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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1923
Page
4
A second winter art exhibit at the University drew a crowd of nearly 400 on Sunday, signaling rising public interest in the displays and positive prospects for the remaining exhibitions planned this year. The report notes careful counting and widespread appreciation in Lawrence Kansas.
A collection of quips and reflections attributed to Tom Sims touching on world perceptions, ambition, the press, marriage, work, and social roles. The remarks comment on global conflict, fame, monthly mail, and human foibles with satirical tone and period voice.
The article notes Sir Johnstone Robertson turning seventy and recalls his stage debut after a bet by his father, an art critic and journalist. It mentions his early life in London, studies at the Royal Academy, and initial painter training before his acting career began.
A large committee chaired by Elihu Root gathers in Washington to debate U S participation in international affairs and the optimum size of the army and navy. The group seeks policy guidance on foreign engagement and military reductions.
The national Chamber of Commerce submits Referendum No 40 to local chambers asking voters on three questions about federal education roles and funding. Early returns indicate progress, with results to be sent to Washington after ballots are gathered and recorded by February 9, 1923.
In Columbia Missouri farmers and their wives begin four days of short courses in agriculture and home economics as part of university programs. About 200 registered early with many more expected, plus the Boone County poultry show the Missouri dam and bacon show and the annual Missouri Farm Bureau federation convention start.
A novel advertising scheme sees Warner Brothers send a book-shaped truck from New York toward the Pacific coast. The vehicle arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon carrying hooks for Main Street Beautiful and the Damned and From Rags to Riches. The truck will stop in cities to distribute literature and raise public awareness of the producing company.
John Scott trading as Ottawa Transfer and Coal Co. sues Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burwell and E. M. Wilson for recovery of three long timbers one bolsten timber one ecaspian with a wire cable a sweep and three steel stakes and one truck load of wooden blocks valued at about 35 dollars. He alleges the defendants have possessed the property since December 20 1922 and refused delivery. He seeks the return of the property and 50 dollars damages for wrongful detention plus 35 dollars if the property cannot be returned.
A man and a woman in Volunteer Workers of America uniforms appeared before the city commission last night asking for permission to solicit in the city. Mayor Kreeck refused the request, stating the solicitation was intended for arsenal profit.
Leaders of temperance groups in North Carolina convene in Raleigh to bolster enforcement of the Prohibition Act as a statewide effort intensifies. Separate notes report a proposed Farmer-Labor party revival in South Dakota and other political events nationwide including governors taking office and road-building discussions in New England.
C C Carl of the Carl clothing store spoke in Topeka before a convention of advertising men from the state on The Ten of Clubs The Display Man. He discussed using sports as an asset to attract student trade and offered affordable advertising pointers. Other Lawrence advertising men attended. the first display men session was held yesterday.
Pamphlets from Lawrence detail the dedication program for the First Baptist church in Vallejo California including the memory of former Lawrence minister Rev Luther Parker Russell who served here twenty years ago. Russell is described as vigorous and active before health decline sent him to California where he now pastors Vallejo church. The newly dedicated social hall and Bible school accompany the main church building.
The Budget, the high school paper, reports only 177 subscriptions while 350 are needed for weekly publication. School officials warn the paper may be suspended if the target isn’t reached, affecting print runs and distribution for the year.
A University registrar announces Ree will resign from her current post to take a new position in the registrar's office. No deputy has been appointed yet to replace Miss, with Mrs. Wellman named as acting.
Dr Edward Curtis Franklin, a KU alum of 1888, was named professor of chemistry and elected president of an American chemical society. He joined Stanford University after his KU service and was a longtime member of the university faculty from 1894 onward.
The Independence Daily Reporter notes a record breaking crowd at the opening of a big sale directed by Henry Durst of the Durst Sales System at the C. L. McFall store. The piece highlights Durst's known ability as a sales manager and his success in directing such events.
W B Jones of Augusta Kansas motor car dealer vanished Friday prompting hundreds to search Butler and Sedgwick counties. He was found resting in a Wichita hospital after relatives took him there. A Wichita rooming house proprietor identified him from a newspaper photo, confirming his identity.
Dr E McCullum, holder of degrees from the University of Kansas in 1903 and 1904, authored the January American magazine article What to Eat. He discovered vitamin A while at the Madison Wisconsin agricultural experiment station and has written two texts on foods.
Albert J. Russell of Eudora and Iona Belt of Olathe were wed yesterday afternoon at Judge Menger's office. George K. Mackie traveled to Kansas City this morning for business.
Baldwin residents share visits from relatives and travels of lawmakers. church events, club meetings, and birthdays mark the week. Miss Blanche Case, Miss Anna Kirby, and Helen Deel at 13 celebrate, while readings and Daughters host gatherings. A Baker alumna Edna Delome Congdon born in Ottawa is noted.
Yesterday 280 motor licenses were issued at the county treasurer office marking the largest daily total of the season. The treasurer urges residents to obtain licenses promptly to ensure the full year's fees are paid by month end.
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