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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1920
Page
4
The Journal World and World Company notes subscription options by carrier and mail with rates for various regions. Chicago and New York representatives are listed. The item also references Associated Press content and rights. A political remark about William Jennings Bryan is included in the closing lines.
Senator Hardine and Calvin Coolidge advocate a cooperative government with all branches working within constitutional methods. They contrast this with recent years of strong executive dominance, arguing that a majority in Congress and the President should share decision making and that the people deserve the full brains of their lawmakers. Two years ago voters rejected one man control and there is no sign of change.
The Democratic convention reaches a point where delegates may need a newspaper to learn what has occurred, as decisions loom and coverage grows uncertain for those in attendance.
Cuban cane growers have joined in a combination to withhold sugar from the market until prices rise to their satisfaction. Last week reports noted a hollow firm closing mills as production nears demand. Such actions suggest a delay in the general price decline masses expect.
Mr. Sweeney reminded Chamber of Commerce luncheon attendees that business leaders must support the Fourth of July celebration at Woodland Park. Lawrence will host county residents Monday and a larger local turnout will shape visitors impressions of the town.
Our correspondent notes that Democrats push for a firm ballot form that won’t dodge. Yet the article suggests a candidate may move in and out of candidacy without losing standing, creating a complex political situation.
News from Kansas reports several rivers approaching a sided state level, marking a notable shift after a long quiet period for such coastal style river updates. The item emphasizes regional water trends and the rarity of this type of coverage.
Women voters will cast ballots in November based on political convictions though the era’s debates hint at broader social shifts. The comment reflects persistence of civic participation as campaigns target female enfranchisement and engagement.
A retort claims the Democratic convention is not disinterested but actively seeking votes, employing all available methods this week. The speaker argues the convention prioritizes political gain over impartiality, challenging its integrity.
Reports indicate conditions in Mexico are returning to normal while violence persists. Villa reportedly dynamited a train and a rebel general opposed to Obregon has launched a revolt, signaling continuing instability in the region.
A Chicago Herald Examiner editorial attacks Hearst backing for a third party and opposes Senator Reed of Missouri, arguing Democratic leadership blocks Republicans, while Reed’s exclusion from the Democratic convention is branded a grave scandal. The piece laments Reed’s long service and criticizes the party for sidelining him amid a money scandal probe.
Dr. Harry D. Hutchins retires today after nearly fifty years of service to the University of Michigan. A New Hampshire native, he advanced education in public schools there before rising to the university’s presidency and becoming a leading figure among American educators.
The text outlines a professor and administrator with studies at Vermont Dartmouth Wesleyan and Michigan, teaching in Owesse and Detroit, a law practice, and roles at Cornell and the University of Michigan including dean and president. It also mentions land distribution amid poor prizing lands with tracts of 160 120 80 and 40 acres.
Inter-Church World Movement under Paul Douglas launches harvest camps in multiple cities. Centers, directed by mayors, host weekly preaching and provide meals, beds, and reading facilities for transient harvest hands. The effort, begun locally last summer, aims to attract a better class of workers and aid welfare.
In Kansas little land was taken up by homesteaders last year as many applied seeking free land. A total of 40346 acres remains, all in western Kansas. After reviewing maps and land descriptions, most applicants chose to buy instead. The remaining land is said to be of little value, mostly shale.
Washington Pennsylvania July 9 two claims for Pame put forth about local ties to national leaders Warren G Uardinge Harding and Wilson families linked to Washington and Franklin township The piece notes Harding ancestors lived here and Wilsons father Rev Joseph Rueyles Wilson served at Canonsburg before moving to Virginia where the future president was born It also mentions Van Kirk family history and annual reunions at the Van Kirk farm near Point Lookout.
Saw thirty years service at Junction City Kansas July 1 after thirty years continuous service in the United States army. He states he has retired and taken pension. He joined in Pso, saw service in Indian uprisings and the Spanish American War in Cuba and the Philippines. He was wounded four times. During the interwar period he served as camp instructor for cooks at Camp Custer Michigan and Camp Grant Illinois.
If Pence de Teen sought the fountain of summer coolness he would head straight to Rankin's Drug Store, seeking a refreshing relief amid hot days and local heat.
The article argues prevention saves lives and cites lower mortality since 20 years ago, especially infants. It promotes a July Baby Week urging parents to bring children under six to the City Hall Health Department for checkups, measurements, and health screening, noting prior records and the need for early intervention.
Chicago July 1 The long hours of oratory at national conventions bore delegates and spectators but humor surfaced to shape outcomes. Frank B Willis nominated Warren G Harding and urged lets nominate Harding. A chant from an Ohio admirer sparked a landslide. A Oklahoma negro delegate quipped on Jim Crowism, winning seating support.
Canada marks 40th birthday of the Dominion with Dominion Day celebrations in London led by Sir George Vertes. Palestine’s new British mandatary Wiech Commissioner Herbert Samuel assumes duties. Texas Bar Association convenes at EY Pase. Bankruptcy Law effective across Dominion. U S and Canada delegates head to Toronto for Baptist Young People Union convention. Maryland State College of Agriculture merges into University of Maryland.
Joliet July 1 sunlight for every cell and hot water wash bowls are features of the cylindrical state prison at Statesville Himogi. The 248 uniform cells are concrete with cork insulation and double locked doors hydraulically controlled. A center tower gives guards a full view while the yard is lit at night by electric lights. The prison sits within an 83 foot high circular wall and cafeterias operate from a 2,200 acre honor farm. The New York building commission may adopt the design for other enclosures.
A compact list recalling events and births from 1805 to 1919. Notable items include the 1805 launch of the yacht Defender, 1845 the Marquette boiler explosion, 1853 Dr. Julia Severance’s birth, 1867 Meagher’s death, 1870 Tall’s Erie Canal collection, 1875 Prince Edward Island joining Canada, 1893 Gettysburg Victory statue unveiling, and 1918 draft law enactment.
Hon Charles Marcil former Speaker of the Dominion House of Commons born in Quebec sixty years ago. Chester T Minkler credited with inventing the depth bomb born Newport Rhode Island thirty eight years ago. George W Donaghey former governor of Arkansas born Oakland Louisiana sixty four years ago. William A Ashbrook representative in Congress Seventeenth Ohio district born Johnstown Ohio fifty three years ago.
One year ago today the daily air mail service began between New York and Chicago. Prohibition took effect in the United States. The Famous Hotel in Cincinnati was sold at public auction for 20000 dollars. The Spencer House, once among the west’s finest hotels, became a tenement and stood by the Public Landing as river traffic declined.
The clerk requests a case of Whistle from McNish Bottling Works and asks to phone to confirm the order. The message uses informal wording and includes a misspelled contact phrase yor vee.
Kingston Jamaica reports a surge of wealth as sugar prices soar from 30 to 600 per ton in the English market. Planters and banana growers near a wave of prosperity, with expectations of numerous millionaires forming over a few years amidst supply shortages.
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