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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1922
Page
4
The Sister notes talk in the Historic City about a new hotel and a favored topic of debate for the past fifty years. She suggests the proposition marks a first stage of factional activity not seen in decades.
A Fort Scott Tribune analysis discusses American views on the Lausanne conference and the idea of American delegation influence. It questions whether United States participation would have altered European policy, and considers potential Near East arrangements, Turkish and Thrace governance, and the need to protect all residents regardless of race or religion. The piece notes US stance could shape its European involvement.
Herr von Knilling denounces the Versailles treaty as based on the greatest lie in history. He doubts the current reports about who won the war and questions the postwar settlement.
A critical take on federal budget plans and wartime spending. The writer urges Washington critics to demand justification for every item and argues that taxpayers should resist easy large-scale expenditures funded by others.
The remark notes ongoing debates about how public funds are used and suggests potential for an organization to contribute to oversight or reform in federal expenditures. It highlights possible activity in monitoring spending and advocating for accountability.
The state dropped its case against William Allen White for displaying a sympathy poster. The Journal-World repeats its earlier view that both sides erred. The legal process was excessive for the issue and White tended to rock the boat at a tense moment. Neither side shows credit.
Monsignor Bonzano is to be elevated to the cardinalate in today's Rome consistory and will be succeeded as apostolic delegate to the United States by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fumasoni-Biondi. Biondi, a renowned church diplomat, previously led Vatican missions including the Japan delegation after Russo-Japanese War and later ran the Propagation of the Faith. He is slated for the Washington post after a distinguished global church career.
The Church of Christ announces meetings through Thursday with topics on “The kind of a Church the Lord wants” and “Why the Church of Christ does not use instrumental music in worship.” Residents can hear the issues firsthand as 7:30 to 8:40 p.m. sessions proceed nightly.
Sparks from the chimney caused a small fire that damaged the home of Mrs. A. E. Clark. The blaze occurred Sunday afternoon at 3 09 o'clock and the damage was estimated at $20 by the fire chief.
William E Smythe discusses a pioneer community in Craslev el and the social reforms sparked by a hostess in a humble camp on a sagebrush hill. The book argues for democracy in rural life and a future built on the soil with optimistic faith in progress. Margaret Emerson Bailey's The Value of Good Manners shows etiquette shaping business and home life.
William M. Blevins posted a $20 cash bond to appear in police court Tuesday on a charge of being drunk. Guy B. Keeler posted a $25 cash bond to appear Monday on a speeding charge.
Yesterday police reported the second theft of a Buick touring car belonging to M. Moore at 1005 Kentucky Street. The vehicle had been stolen before, with clumsy or unclear notes mentioning Razor blades and a store, though details remain fragmented.
Professor Seba Eldridge of the University sociology department argued that while very few seek to abolish law and order, many desire changes to correct evils. He urged evaluating movements on their merits rather than suppressing them amid Laymen’s Sunday observances.
A fragment notes that while many join governments, some minds of children are being poisoned with hatred and desire for revenge, reflecting concerns over indoctrination and political malign influence amid governance debates.
The notice notes a transition period described as long but ongoing. It mentions Miss Anna Gordon as president while indicating worldwide progress against alcohol.
The W C T U met in Chamber of Commerce rooms with Mrs Robinson of Eudora delivering the afternoon address. Delegates from fifty countries attended the International Convention in Philadelphia and discussed Europe’s sympathy for prohibition and expected future victory. Dr Hireod of Lausanne noted governments favoring commercial interests hinder reform while Denmark China Spain and France showed varied support. The European drink bill totals 20 billion dollars and Europe’s wartime manpower could be redirected if prohibition succeeds.
The Senior group of the Girls Friendly Society will meet tonight from 7 to 9 to sew costumes for the Christmas play. The Mystery Play cast will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Parish House to design costumes. The Weekday Primary set, for bis 8 years old and under, will gather Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30, and the Cubs of the Boy Scouts will meet Wednesday at 4:15 in the rector's study. All 9 to 11 year olds are invited to join. Plans for the next hike will be discussed.
The box supper and program at Crowder School scheduled for Friday December 15 has been indefinitely postponed.
Christmas is two weeks away and readers are urged to shop locally for gifts. Johnston's chocolates at Rankin's Drug Store make a nice option, while a Clark-Jewel gas range from C J Dodds promises a wife a well timed oven. Willis grocery offers quality foods and Christmas trees, Lander's jewelry shop features cut glass for brides, and Bell's stocks music. Ackerman McFarland Hat shop presents handmade hair ornaments and linen handkerchiefs. Simplex electric pads from Kennedy Plumbing add a practical touch. Kansas Electrical Utilities is also highlighted for electrical gifts.
A vintage notice highlights Armstrong table stoves grills percolators waffle irons and various electrical items as useful and ornamental gifts. Rankin's Drug Store proclaims the best selection of paper and stationery accessories.
The article notes Pope Pius is expected to deliver an important address at a secret consistory today. It mentions food control hearings before the U S House committee and a conference on the advisability of forming a political party with activity in Cleveland. An American Bankers Association conference begins in Washington to discuss financial issues. The Interstate Commerce Commission launches a general hearing on grain rates in the Western tied group led by Kansas and ten other states.
Miss Hattie Paice on furlough from Burma will address the Women’s Missionary Society meeting Thursday at Mrs F Jones’s home 724 Louisiana. Paice, daughter of Ottawa University president, will share mission work in Burma. Christmas exercises follow at the church on December 24. Committee chair Mrs F E Witcraft oversees the program. An offering will be made to Sunset Home Concordia. Fountain pens offered at Rankin’s Drug Store for Christmas gifts. Coal available at 7 per ton. call 65.
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