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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1923
Page
4
The item appears as a historical newspaper masthead from Lawrence Kansas dated January 10 1923. It notes World Company content licensing rights and Associated Press affiliation with standard republication notices and address details.
The governor’s opening message to the legislature urges serious consideration of many state law changes. He signals a lengthy session with likely partisan friction and compromise on disputed measures as lawmakers review a broad, exhaustive agenda.
Premier Poincare can tell the French chamber that the Ruhr occupation is a completed step. The action may trigger unknown consequences, with Berlin possibly seeking understandings with Russia and Turkey. Germany appears to dodge peace treaty obligations, while indemnities and past captures shape the looming response.
The piece critiques the campaign against Attorney General Daugherty, noting excessive banding and loud talk with little concrete evidence. It suggests the public official faced unwarranted trouble despite insufficient substantiation.
Miami Republican notes F B Ross of Emporia Kansas calls Harding's message partly Progressive and partly conservative. Points highlighted include enforcing Volstead law extending farm credit centralizing rail freight pooling merging rail lines forest belt expansion and other proposals. The observer stresses mid ground on production costs and regional development.
A compact collection of aphorisms about money luck and life. The pieces touch on aging ambitions free offerings urban hustle and social ironies with casually framed maxims and pithy observations.
Chicago hosts the American Road Builders association and the American Good Roads Congress January 15 to 18. The event features the National Good Roads Show and Highway Industries exhibit with road building machinery materials and new inventions. Official delegates from states and Canadian provinces are invited and a federal bureau exhibit will spotlight equipment processes and departures in government roadbuilding.
James Campbell Cantrill, representative of Kentucky's Seventh District, declares his bid for the Democratic nomination for governor. A farmer by vocation with a Georgetown College degree, he has led state farmer organizations to oppose trusts and has long served in Kentucky's legislature and national party conventions. His Georgetown home anchors his political base.
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of New York offers a four prize totaling 10000 dollars for a new device to humane ly slaughter animals for food. The aim is to minimize suffering at the moment of death and promote animal welfare.
Eminent figures in British public life observe Marquis Curzon of Hableston marking his sixty fifth birthday. In Washington a two day Federated American Engineering Societies session gathers leaders from engineering fields. Manitoba legislature meets for first time since new government took power. Educational matters and public utilities commission status top the agenda along with taxation and prohibition enforcement. A women’s conference on in gusta problems opens in Washington under U S Department of Labor auspices addressing unemployment and agricultural issues with broad participation. Read the Market Basket Friday.
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals announces prizes to develop improved stunning methods for slaughtering cattle and other livestock. A top prize of five thousand dollars seeks a device to reduce or eliminate suffering during casting and handling before the knife. The competition closes April 30, 1923, with circulars available from ASPCA, 50 Madison Ave, New York.
Dr. Robert L. Kelly, executive secretary of the Council of Church Boards of Education, tells Chicago delegates that liberal arts colleges lack a clear purpose amid diverse curriculum plans and statewide unification efforts. He says religion provides a basis to unify liberal arts education, arguing the main business is shaping a philosophy of life.
A London man who won a $7 000 prize in a newspaper competition was ordered by the court the next day to pay $1 250 to his wife as alimony. In southeastern Italy the oil fly has devastated olive yards causing about $35 000 000 in damage over twelve years.
German shipping circles report the Hamburg America line extending routes to South America as U S immigration limits push Europeans westward. Vessels such as Baden Teutonia Rugia Galicia Bayern Wuerttemberg Thuringia Westphalia Albert Ballin and Deutschland shift to New York and Hamburg service with enhanced third class and cabin comforts.
Moscow reports the Soviet Supreme Economic Council received a draft Franco Russian trade and industrial bureau scheme seen as a first step to restore relations. French merchants propose exchange of Marseillois goods for Petrograd imports including wool hides leather silk oak timber manganese and Moscow notes Paris Chamber supports resuming business with Soviet Russia. Italian chamber of commerce pledges ongoing contact with Petrograd Chamber.
Stockholm reports that Swedish provincial governors may reprimand farmers for abusing mother earth. Over 1,100 cases of neglecting to cultivate land have been dealt with in four years amid ongoing debates over definitions and duties, as the Swedish Agricultural Extension committee weighs guidelines.
Fragment discusses corrective measures and an overgrown land field with poor yield compared to neighboring parcels. Mentions annual results and unspecified comparisons. No names, dates, or places clearly identifiable.
Review of Governor Davis's 1923 message outlines reform ideas to modernize state government. Proposals include consolidating boards related to agriculture and health, eight hour workday for officials, property taxation reforms, estate and income taxes, highway and banking reforms, prohibition enforcement, and a constitutional initiative for budgeting and recall powers.
Raw silk group discloses a profit of 1 yen among shareholders as dividends and 450 000 yen as bonuses to officials. About 2 860 000 yen appears for income tax and expenditures, with 1 mo yen balance to be contributed to the Department of Commerce for warehouse establishment for raw silk and fabrics.
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