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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1922
Page
6
Dec 15 report traces Bavaria’s turmoil since 1918 republic and the role of leaders from Eisner to Knilling. It notes Von Knahr and Lerchenfeld successors, rising rightists, and fears of archopposition. It highlights socialists arming, Fascist echoes from Italy, and Consul network activity.
The official acknowledged some basis for fears of disturbances but urged the public not to believe sensational rumors, emphasizing restraint and orderly conduct.
Mrs J Allen of Vinland dies at home near her daughter at 646 North Fifth Street near eighty years old. Funeral at Vinland church Sunday at 1 pm with burial in Vinland cemetery. Mrs John Hoover of Lone Star dies at age six at home. funeral announcements to follow. Samuel C McNeill 33 dies at 701 Woodland Kansas City. services Saturday at 2 pm from his mother's home 1106 Vermont Street. Interment at Quivira Hill Cemetery. Survived by wife Ora, mother Mrs Theresa McNeill, six brothers John Oliver Weaver Theodore all of Lawrence, Frank of Los Angeles, Joe of Corning, and one sister Mrs L M French.
An old notice promotes gift ideas for Christmas at the Varsity Annex with cigar gift boxes and bands. It cites Fuller’s as a preferred option and urges calling Paul Kruger after 7 pm. The ad guarantees satisfaction and features brands available at the annex.
Fifteen Haskell Institute delegates to the State Older Boys Conference in Manhattan on December 1 and 2 are earning money for expenses. This year the school arranges Saturday employment for needy students in trades like carpentry painting and engineering, plus cleaning furnaces and washing windows. Call G. E. E. Lindquist at 1366 or relay word through the superintendent.
Representative Little introduces a bill to buy wheat on the exchange when price falls below $1 a bushel and store it at up to $1.10. The grain would be sold later at $1.85 a bushel, a plan viewed as less objectionable than others but clashing with the President's pledge to place more business in private hands and reduce government activity, per ola Register.
County Engineer Trueblood reports Thacher bridge seven miles southwest of Lawrence is finished except for light painting on truss work. Approaches are not built yet and new contracts will be let soon. Workers have moved from Hiland to build near Roger Williams farm and a small span at Pleasant Grove. Sleet did not harm roads, only dusty conditions yesterday.
The last day for World War veterans to apply for vocational training is Saturday December 16, per the Topeka United States Veterans' Bureau office. Applications may be sent by letter with a postmark date no later than December 16. The Topeka office has processed over 2,000 applications for veterans already in or entering training at government expense. eligible are disabled veterans from war service. Many current students will not finish until 1926.
A fragmented entry from the Central No. 46 newspaper page dated Saturday December 16 at 8 p.m. mentions Cleland and a society group.
The Shopping News section of the Journal-World will be distributed on rural routes tomorrow morning and in Lawrence tomorrow evening. It features one day only specials from each store plus Christmas gift suggestions and week long bargains. The Better Business Bureau guarantees each advertised item as a genuine bargain.
Parents and friends of school children are invited to attend a Christmas program at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church. A chorus of more than two hundred voices will be heard.
Six infants were examined yesterday afternoon at the free baby clinic held at city hall. Two of the babies came from out of town.
Dusty Rhodes was fined 50 dollars in police court for speeding traveling fifty miles per hour. He paid 25 dollars and was paroled on the remaining amount. Seal Sale in the Schools district reports stamp sales by students with Mrs. Rachel Flory overseeing county schools. Each school received 5 dollars in stamps for sale. Meeting notices include details from T Council No 46 and other local items.
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