11 Dec 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1919
Page
1
Allen reaches agreement with miners for their return after a dispute over duties and schedules. The accord aims to resume operations and address safety and pay concerns raised during the stoppage.
Governor Allen announced an agreement for volunteer miners to withdraw as regular miners return. A conference will settle details, with a second meeting set for 2 PM. Weather was near ideal for production at the Kansas Strip pits, while 1800 federal and national guard troops remained on site.
Chicago reports relief possible as about 4600 miners return to mines ending weeks of severe coal shortage. Snow and cold disrupted rail traffic in plains and northwest, delaying some deliveries while rail cars sit idle awaiting loads and fuel-saving measures ease with warmer, milder conditions.
Church janitor Joseph Hanauer faced a 1400 bond after a claim he ran a moonshine operation in a church basement. He denied making liquor there and described the basement as next door, as cited before Commissioner Foote.
As miners return to work in Kansas fields the big question in Lawrence is when the National Guard and volunteers will come home. Telegraphic dispatches say volunteers may return once regular troops take over. Lt. Geear May of Provisional Company 10 travels from Pittsburgh to Oska lora as his unit is released from duties.
Five Army trucks were released from Camp Funston and turned over to Kansas Governor for transfer to Lawrence. Mayor Kreeck announced the trucks would be used to haul wood and that officers plan to hire ex soldiers to drive them to Camp Funston for collection. After use, the trucks will stay in the county for road work. Hugo Rezdek may move to pilot the Pittsburg Pirates if he resigns as Penn State coach.
Lawrence faces ongoing coal shortages despite end of the coat strike. Mayor Kreeck says closures continue until more coal appears. schools won’t reopen before December 29 unless fuel orders shift. Four cars of coal arrive today with more due, while over 200 unfilled orders remain in the mayor’s hands.
Mrs Harriet Adams aged ninety two died yesterday at her daughter’s home on Rhode Grand Street. She came to Kansas in 1845 as Mrs Wood and reared nine children plus three grandchildren. Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. from the Dick home with Baptist church members in attendance. She knitted for soldiers in recent years.
Report states German efforts to clear minefields along shipping lanes, including passages near the North Sea and Danish coast, have fallen short. Observers note persistent danger to vessels and debate over responsibility for securing sea routes as postwar operations continue.
Smiley was captured August 9 after escaping jail by sawing out, then jailed again in Jefferson City. Police court fined him 100 dollars plus costs bringing total to 361 dollars. Police report notes ongoing union strike and city work in Lawrence.
Reported in Nes Mody. community groups and volunteers plan a mayoral Christmas drive. Meetings discussed fundraising by Pine Patters, local churches, and civic committees to support families in need across the precinct.
A house in Shilton Louisiana suffered water and fire damage with plaster and furniture ruined. The insured homeowner notes insurance through the 1 Agency will cover losses and the Yo Los Club of New York discusses the Metropolitan S Wins League.
A plan to raise one million dollars for a student union building and an athletic stadium at the university was outlined by Prof. W. S. Baumgartner. A four member faculty, alumni, and student committee will oversee fundraising and allocate funds for building and stadium start, with presidential appointees to fill roles.
County commissioners acted today to apportion insurance on county property. Commissioner Wesson will hold another session Saturday when action likely will be taken. Routine business was processed.
Capt Rogers of West Virginia, famed football figure, refused all offers to turn professional as promoters seek signings for events around the Fionnailey quartet concert in Robinson tinnium. Street car service on the Unie erity leap line will be kept for attendees this evening.
If Germany refuses to sign the protocol, Marshal Foch plans invasion. British Belgian troops aim for Berlin via Resen and Mun ster. American forces march through Frankfort and along the Main to split northern and southern Germany. French move toward Ulm.
The Chamber of Commerce invites attendance at an open meeting to discuss city policies, city improvements, and potential changes. Residents may propose projects and address issues carried over from the past year as part of the session.
President Wilson telegraphed Acting President John J. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America expressing appreciation for the miners action in Indianapolis. Lewis replied that the miners are deeply impressed by the assurances of fair dealing and pledged to work toward a prompt just settlement.
The Supreme Court declines to intervene in the deportation proceedings against anarchist Alexander Berkman but grants a one week stay in the Goldman case to allow time for consideration of her application to file an appeal from Judge Nayer in New York denying a writ.
The Intransigeant reports Germany has effectively capitulated on the Seapation issue in its reply to the supreme council and proposes to discuss other points. Graf Meads Union Pacific News: Curt Gray elected president of the Union Pacific System at a board meeting in New York.
Mr Phillips, longtime Lawrence resident, has been ill with pneumonia for several days at his daughter Mrs Lester's home, and his condition was reported today.
The report covers a fundraising campaign led by General Metealf and local groups to support Boy Scout work. A luncheon and canvass raised over $1,700 with strong subscriptions, including $100 from Geo Kreeck and Geo Metealf, as committees report steady progress toward the goal.
A report describes Leo Parrish of Tr [likely] in hospital after ingesting castor beans. Six beans caused bowel abst, doctors say the old child faced danger. Other notes mention Wood Squads, ranch crews, and planned trips, with a Louis Missouri lift ban and Southwest regional permit changes affecting retail.
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