Kellogg pact advances peace path in senate vote
The Kellogg Briand pact is endorsed by a 33 to 1 vote in the Senate. The brief treaty renounces war as national policy and calls for pacific means to settle disputes. The commentary notes its aim to curb future wars and contrasts it with prewar methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Eites
League of Nations
Harvey
New London
America
Kipling
Old Home Town Notes and Local Appointments
The January University Courier is out eight pages with articles by old students. H. H. Jenkins succeeds C King as business manager. The Douglas County Mills elevator begins wheat arrivals. Judge N. T. Stenhsns brings in the first lot and J. D. Bowersock empties the first bag. Patron’s Cooperative Association elects officers for the coming year led by Charles Robinson as president and Robert Gilbert as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar
George R. Gould
Wisconsin
Ettie Griffin
Ottawa
Fire Department
Verein
University Hill
Dr. Hathaway
John Spicer
Chicago
J. P. Ross
University Courier
H. H. Jenkins
C ¥.King
Douglas County Mills
N. T. Stenh
J. D. Bowersock
Somehoy
Patron
Co-Operative Association
Charles Robinson
Robert Gilbert
W. Meairs
Wm. Miller
Robinson
Meairs
Gilbert
M. Rothmark
A. Kelley
W.L. Reeves
Samuel Holmes
Twenty-Five Years Ago High School Plans And Talks
The S. S. club at Miss Dorothy Keeler’s home enjoyed stories by young members. High school event plans include a Rome talk by Hennal Oliver and a Harriet Beecher Stowe talk by Mrs. Preuszner. A music afternoon is planned and Baptist church electric lights will debut Saturday. Mrs. George Hackman is recovering at home from a recent accident. Sick list notes Mrs. M. E. Hill remains at home on New Hampshire Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Keeler
High School
Hennal Oliver
Rome
Preuszner
Harriet Beecher Stowe
George Hackman
Fraternity Parties Prompt Busy Hackmen Harvest
A month was removed to the hospital last Saturday evening for an operation and is improving. Mrs R B McKim and Mrs George Banks are recovering from falls and grip respectively. B J Whitman is homebound with the grip. Hackmen ferry carriages carried students to a Sigma Chi annual social in Lawrence, forming a lively procession on Tennessee street between three and four this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. McKim
George Banks
B. J. Whitman
Lawrence
Tennessee Street
Sigma Chi
Honor System Meeting At University Proposed
Ten years ago on a Wednesday, January 16 a mass meeting of male students at the University was planned for next week to decide on implementing an honor system with a vote to be taken. Women had previously favored the system during a prior meeting. Mr and Mrs W Broat returned from Littl Falls New York after a three month visit. Prof and Mrs Skilton returned from St Louis where Skilton attended the premiere of The Witch's Daughter by the Pageant Choral Society and Symphony Orchestra. Rev W W Holyfield finance commissioner has been ill with influenza and remains at home, currently bedridden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herechel Washington
Wichits
Ace
W. Broat
Littl
N. Y
Kaw
Walter J. Hill
Baker University
Myrtle Alkorn
W. E. Burch
Ruth
Pin Omega Pi Sorority
Sam Holderman
Vera
Lawrence
Jon
Kenneth Holderman
Clay Linden
Richard
Linden
Leo Large
DeSoto
Charles Jewett
Pharlie Cunningham
Kansas
Ralph Miner
Gardner
Miner
Albert Heyden
Hayden
Lou Huddleston
Leamay Smith
Maggie Freeman
Anna Smith
M. RR. Weir
Lawrence Vis
Kansas City
Helen Parker
el Reys
Albert Cobb
Bethel
Melvin Brown
Brown
Budard
Mary Leona Harding
Palmyra
Walter Merrill Whitaker
Bucyrus
Whitaker
Kansas University
London
Glasgow
Scotland
Childrens’ Hospital
Don Ashlock
Clathe
Clyde
Moffit
Marjorie Jean
Drunkenness Costs Lives in Romanian Express Crash
AP report from Ruma Jun 16 says drunkenness aboard the Bucharest Temesvar express and crew failures led to a fatal collision with a local train near Pruniseru. The crash at night at about 55 mph caused carriages to derail and fire, with fourteen dead and twenty more passengers injured or missing as officials rushed to rescue those trapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turnhseverina
Ruma
Bucharest-Temesvar
Pruniseru
Bucharest Egnre
Two frogs from Kyoto and Osaka ponder their cities
Yoshio Nitobe notes a tale of two Kyoto and Osaka frogs who set out to see each city. They stare back to their own towns, realizing a frog’s eyes on the back of its head show only where they came from, not where they go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoshio Nitobe
Tokyo
Japan
Kyoto
Osaka
Tsa
Kansas History Entries for 1876 77
In 1876 the unusually mild Kansas winter left ground unfrozen and blue birds appeared in Topeka. In 1877 George W. Martin was elected state printer for the third time. Visitors are welcome at the Lawrence Business College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Topeka
George W. Martin
Lawrence Business College
Kansas City Airport Hires Girl Hostess at 100 a Week
Ruth Havi land, an aviatrix trainee, is hired by Kansas City Airport to greet arrivals and assist flight crews. She receives 100 dollars weekly and uses a provided airplane for travel. The item notes aviation duties, a related accident involving river ice, and local community updates including schooling moves and social visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ruth Haviland
Aviatrix
Aqewss al teleLax Wilpoortstasker
Shss
Haylland
Miss Haviend
America
Haviland
Auiatus
Fairfax Airport
SMITH TALK TONIGHT ON RADIO ADDRESS
New York January 16 AP Alfred E Smith will address the nation by radio from coast to coast. The topic will be kept secret until the microphone. Democratic leaders including John Ruskob and Franklin Roosevelt profess ignorance of the subject. The speech begins at 8:30 p.m. EST and will be broadcast on 30 NBC WEAF connected stations across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred E. Smith
John 4. Ruscob
Franklin M. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
City of statues and heroes in Washington
Sketches celebrate Washingtons monumental statues. Shrady’s Grant Memorial is praised as a pinnacle of bronze sculpture. Mentioned are generals Grant Hancock Sherman and others, with remarks on Jefferson statues and Aprils art in the capital. A broken leg incident is noted for William Ley Washington. Civil Service offers opportunities and Lawrence Bust College trains for government posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Remy
General Grant
Shrady
Grant Memorial
Capitol Hill
Grant
Richmond
White House
Hancock
Gettysburg
Pulaski
Sherman
Washineton
Athens
Pericles
Rome
Caesara
Florence
Medici
Paris
Louis XIV
Ley William Washington
Michigan Street
Civil Service
Lawrence Bust College
Adu
Governor Reed Maps Out A Full Schedule Of Hours
Topeka AP Governor Reed released a working hours schedule stating he will meet state officers by appointment from ten to twelve noon and from two to four in the afternoon. Social callers may meet him 11 a.m. to noon and 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. He urged citizens to use appointments through his secretary and said legislative sessions take priority over routine affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Dan
Eed
Vaulen
Reed
William West
Ila
Steed
Morning Mail
Lho
Kansas
Desoto Residents Share Weekend Trips and Health News
Desoto residents report weekend trips to Kansas City for basketball and shopping in Lawrence. Earl Stuchberg seeks treatment for a mastoid abscess after a hospital transfer. Mrs. Bonesteel suffers a paralytic stroke, and her relatives arrive from Kansas City as she is taken to the city hospital. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Bonesteel have moved to manage Rawlings Feed and Produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. T. Martin
Kansas City
D. A. Ashlock
Lawrence
Henry A. Kesler
Harry Miller
Earl Stuchberg
D. C. Bonesteel
DeSoto
Annual American Academy Rome fellowships announced
New York AP reports annual competitions for fellowships in architecture landscape architecture music composition painting sculpture and classical studies by the American Academy in Rome. Each stipend is 14500 yearly plus 500 for transportation with residence and studio provided. Eligible are unmarried U.S. citizens not older than thirty in classical studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Academy In
Rome
Academy
United States
What Doctors Think of the Laxative Habit
An old pamphlet extols cascara as a gentle stool booster. It argues Cascarets train bowels, reduce need for salts or tonics, and promote lasting regularity. Parents especially see children willingly using Cascarets for days of natural operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constati
Cavcara
Also Mentioned on This Page
R .Kearer
P. Alcorn
Madison
Associa Sd'siss
The
Associated. Press
Si. News
Herala
Burtayu
Journal-World
God
Jeremiah
Topeka Journal
Amanullah
Het Souriya
Afghanistan
Eye
Souriya
Charles Lindbergh
Illinois
St. Louis
Lindbergh
Kansas Navy
Army
Ottawa Herald
Cowley County
Emporia
Aoberty
Jack Dempsey
Vame
Tex Rickard
Dempsey
Lawrence Journal-Works
M. E. Hill
Ivory
New ‘Hampshire Street
Rumania
Edson R
Waite Shawnee
Oklahoma
Claude Callan
Rtgall
Publishers Syndicate
James Ashlock
Vernon Ashlock
Frances Coffin Boaz
Dallas
Texas
Lillie Coffin
Lindley Parker
Hogar White
Prairie Center
Ralph Harbison
Geddes Harrison
Aftain
Philo Davison
Althea Davison
Roy Watts
Liz F. Young
Cora Corliss
Mfr
Plummer
Doris Phillips
Lester Warsop
Clyde Maffit
le Willia
U. S. Guyer
H. H. Lewis
B. S. Taylor
George Deay
Eudora
Roman Fellowships
Owen
American Academy
Gots Metsker
D. F. Metsker
Turner
Mes. C
M. iMetsker
Ross Brodhead
And
Ampleich Brodhead
Kranser City
Shubert
Cascarets
Funies
Mortuary
VTA
Tulding and Loan Association
Lawrence Building Loan Association
Wolf's Book Store
Jens
Mae
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