Davis undecided on bid for Kansas governor
Topeka Feb 22 Former Kansas governor Jonathan M. Davis said he was undecided on running for the Democratic nomination for governor. He noted friends urged him to seek re election but claimed vindication after two juries. He listed five Democrats as acceptable successors and observed the party revival atmosphere at the statehouse events.
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Kansas forecast shows fair weather and rising temps
The forecast notes generally fair conditions tonight and Tuesday with temperatures expected to rise on Tuesday. Road conditions vary by city with some clear and others slushy or muddy including Kansas City Emporia Salina Ottawa Hutchinson Wichita Coffeyville and Ark City
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Johns Hopkins Plans Return to Graduate Work
Baltimore, Md., Feb 22 AP Johns Hopkins University will revert to its early graduate focus. President Frank J Goodnow announced at ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of Daniel Colt Gilman’s inauguration that the university will eventually offer two degrees Doctor of Philosophy and Master. No date is set for the change and undergraduate courses will be added as funds permit.
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Johns Hopkins University
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Countess Seeks Stay as Deportation Bid Is Discussed
New York reports reveal the Countess of Cathcart, after 12 days' exclusion for elopement in 1922, was released from Ellis Island on a $500 personal bond and placed under a ten day leave from the labor department. U.S. Attorney Buckner said the bond removes habeas corpus grounds, opening potential hearings on moral turpitude charges while the countess plans a sight seeing trip and awaits further developments.
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Army officers promoted at Leavenworth in routine reshuffle
Leavenworth February 22 Captain A B Conley adjutant and inspector of the national military home is promoted to fill the vacancy caused by Captain Joseph Gamble s resignation Ed Lingenfeiser chief engineer for six years becomes adjutant and inspector effective March 1 official orders from General George H Wond Dayton Ohio president of the board of managers confirm the changes
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A. B. Conley
National Military Home
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Board of Managers
Chamber of Commerce Accepting Luncheon Reservations Tonight
Secretary Scott announced the Chamber office remains open until nine tonight to take reservations for tomorrow's luncheon where Herbert Hate will discuss the new zoning ordinance. Notices failed to reach members due to a postal holiday. A Vienna medical expert claims 600 rheumatism cures. Ambulance contact and physician details listed.
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Chamber of Commerce
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World court attacks by Reed and Borah spark Illinois visit
In Chicago two senatorial opponents clash over the World Court issue. Senator Reed of Missouri urged defeat of all who backed the measure at a Knights of Columbus event, then heads to East St. Louis. Senator Borah of Idaho condemned the court in radio remarks and prepared for a Coliseum speech, tying votes to the upcoming Illinois primary.
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Young Kansas City girl shines in Lucia di Lammermoor
Marion Talley, 9, making her second appearance in grand opera, draws stern applause at the New York Opera House matinee. The audience filled, with standing room only, and nine curtain calls greeted her aria as she faced a packed house. Her sextette singing also drew praise during the second act.
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Senator Curtis Ill, Absent With Cold in Senate
Kansas Republican leader Senator Curtis is confined to his home by illness after a quinzy attack two weeks ago. Senators Underwood and Goff were absent with colds, while Senator Jones returned after weeks with grippe.
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Curtis
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Downgrade tariff to top issue for 1930s elections
Tulsa reports Democratic leaders will press a downward tariff revision as the paramount issue in next fall’s congressional campaign. Rep Oldfield of Arkansas, head of the campaign committee, stated the party will advocate a revenue tilted tariff, aimed at curbing benefits to favored industries at the expense of farmers. A Baltimore defense purchase bill: the city to receive 173000 dollars as interest on Civil War fortifications. The Senate passed the measure.
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Washington Documents to Light Reveal Washington Letters
Washington birthday observances unveil letters and notes on lodging plans and temperance. Among revealed items is a 1798 Madison letter seeking modest lodgings to avoid entertaining duties after inauguration. Princeton and Albany collection items discuss temporary tapiter troubles, sobriety notes, and the president’s approach to decorum and public expectation.
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Man called sniper Frank Carter captured near Bartlett Iowa
Frank Carter Ackley Iowa confessed to being the sniper terrorizing Omaha last week. He admitted shooting Dr. A K Searles, wounding Ross Johnston, and firing at McDevitt during a robbery attempt. Carter was seized by Dave Morgan and G C Bruce after being spotted on tracks.
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Broadcast Speech to Air in WEAF Chain Cities
Washington reports that the national education association's department of supervision will broadcast the night program, with President Coolidge's address set for 8 23 p.m. eastern time. The WEAF chain will open at 7 45 p.m. from New York Washington Providence Boston Buffalo Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati St Louis and Hartford. President Coolidge is back at his desk after a寒 cold lingered through last week.
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House committee acts on lame duck session repeal
Washington February 22 The senate backed a modified lame duck session repeal as a substitute for a recent report The change adds a clause allowing the vice president elect to become president if the incoming president dies before inauguration and for Congress to define who succeeds if both fall before inauguration The plan sets congressional convening on the first Monday in January and inaugural events on the third Monday in January
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REPORT ROAD MEASURE PROMPTS HOUSE REPORT ON ROAD AID
Washington February 22 The Dowell bill to spend 165 million dollars over two years for federal road construction aid was reported to the House by the roads committee. It allocates 75 million annually for rural post roads and 7.5 million for forest roads and trails, matching the prior two years’ program. The earlier committee proposal envisioned a total increase of 11 million with 10 million for post roads and 1.1 million for forest trails. The committee chair praised broad support for the legislation.
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Washington
A. P
Dowell
Postal workers in session at Lawrence convention
About 175 delegates attended the ninth annual state convention of Federated Postal Employees of Kansas in Lawrence. Leaders stressed cooperation among offices, retirement bill notes, and organizational unity as the gathering opened at the Chamber of Commerce Building with speakers from local and state postal groups.
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Kansas City
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Chicago
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New Yorker Victim of Pack of Dogs
Yonkers February 22 a pack of dogs attacked and killed Harry Griffin a about fifty year old one armed mechanic lone along the Bronx river one mile north of Yonkers. The body lay mangled with clothes torn and the overcoat shredded near the scene police believe dogs caused the death. A nearby tenant said she heard dogs during the night Griffin lived with his mother in Yonkers jungle area.
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Leading Charles Rann Kennedy Play At Lawrence High School
Lawrence residents show strong interest in The Admiral a five act comedy staged by the Charles Rann Kennedy Players at Lawrence Memorial High School under the American Association of University Women. Queen Isabella Beatriz Enriquez Columbus appear as characters. the production emphasizes citizenship and patriotism in a dramatic, engaging performance.
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University of Kansas
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Johnson
Robbery at Eudora Mill Nabs Cash and Checks
Bandits broke in through a back window of the Eudora mill, stole about 450 in checks and 5 to 6 in cash, plus eight to ten insurance policies on mill property. They damaged the safe two men used a hammer and chisel to access the inner door. Sheriff investigated but no clues found as ground was heavily tracked.
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Eudora
Adams
Legion to Hold Dance at New Armory on Vermont Street
Eli Ferrell Dorsey, past of the American Legion, will sponsor a dance at the new armory at 744 Vermont Street on Wednesday evening February 24. The floor will be in good condition and the Wilson-Christensen Orchestra will provide music. There will be no regular post meeting that evening. Window Glass Burgner Bowman Mathews Lumber Co g adv.
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American Legion
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Washington and Lincoln Honored At Grand Army Meeting
The Grand Army of the Republic observed memorials for Washington and Lincoln at the courthouse. WW Cs. Simons spoke on their lives and services, contrasting Washington's leadership and Lincoln's character, noting Lincoln's truth, patience, and wartime decisions. A Gettysburg Address reading and a noon luncheon followed in the court house basement.
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PRAYER FOR INDEPENDENCE HONORS GENERAL AT MANILA REVIEW
Manila and Luneta Beach witnessed a prayer for independence followed by a review in honor of Major General McRae, completing his command of the Philippines department. About 40,000 troops participated as Major General McRae returns to the United States, with Major General Staden due next April to take over.
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