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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1921
Page
1
Lloyd George and De Valera met in an AMC able session aimed at forging peace in Ireland with discussions focusing on constitutional reform and political settlement amid continued tension and political maneuvering.
London July 14 Eamonn De Valera and Prime Minister Lloyd George conferred for over two hours on an Irish settlement. De Valera, cheerful, said the outlook for lasting peace in Ireland is brighter than ever. He added the atmosphere in England and Ireland is right for peace and emphasized rock bottom talks are needed.
Wind ran high with last night’s thunderstorm and rain. Reports say cornfields were leveled in some areas. Rain arrived earlier in nearby towns than in Lawrence. The heaviest rain fell between 6 and 7 this morning. Afternoon heat and humidity suggested the storm would continue.
A Ford car was reported stolen from in front of Weaver's store last night at 9:30. The owner urged the 123 Agency to secure insurance coverage. Mr and Mrs A W Buter are in Kansas City near their son Robert in St Joseph hospital following an operation yesterday.
Washington reports that Japan has accepted President Harding’s suggestion for a conference to discuss the regulation of animal meats. No reference was made to any Far Eastern questions. The Chinese government also gave unqualified acceptance and officials would not reveal the form of Japan’s reply.
A government notice announces new limits for paying taxes without penalty. The changes specify the amounts and deadlines by which taxpayers must submit payments to avoid penalties, aiming to streamline compliance and reduce late payments.
County Treasurer W I McKone announced that the second half taxes paid by mail have been credited and receipts mailed. Notices declare no extension of time for tax payment. penalties will be added December 24 for first half and June 21 for second half to end the tax paying rush before automobile license season.
Curator C. D. Buhker said native Kansas birds on display at the Dyche Museum are available for public schools. Specimens may be obtained through the extension division or directly from the museum. Recent shipments include several birds from Japan, among them a woodpecker nearly identical to the red headed woodpecker of America.
A state utilities commission hearing on proposed rate hikes for Lawrence telephone service will be held in Topeka tomorrow morning. Major George L. Kreck said he received militia commission notice and urged residents to submit letters opposing or supporting the increase for mayoral review. The city previously opposed a rate rise, but the mayor signaled possible policy alignment if residents broadly oppose higher rates. Also notes Georges Carmentier sails for France and will return to the U S later.
Oklahoma judge facing allegations of accepting money in exchange for favorable decisions. The case centers on judge Wright and involves potential judicial corruption and improper influence. Authorities are reviewing evidence as legal proceedings loom.
A complex Oklahoma oil land dispute centers on the Tommy Atkins estate with multiple claimants. District Judge Lucien B. Wright of Sapulpa was arrested and released on $10,000 bond after alleged bribe allegations connected to a previous ruling involving Charles Page and the Atkins heirs. Observers note appeals and prior rulings favored Page, while new suits sparked by Sallie Atkins claim.
Farm agent urges fall plowing as a best practice to boost wheat yield per acre. The official cites July plowing as less effective and stresses preparing fields now for next season’s harvest. In Chicago, judge rules against a five cent wage cut for stockyard workers, upholding current overtime and hours decisions.
Rain began early today easing extreme heat across Missouri Kansas and lower Nebraska. An inch fell in Omaha and Topeka reported .7 inch while Lawrence measured about 1 inch and Kansas City 1-3 inch. Weather bureau says rain may continue at intervals and temperatures around 90 linger elsewhere with Oklahoma Arkansas and Texas still hot.
Mrs Anne A Suman visiting at the McCormick estate in Lakeforest refrained from commenting on her husband James A Stillman’s alleged misconduct with Mrs Florence Leeds. She said only I am very glad to receive the news as reports on the case proceed to the diveatee trial.
An 11 year old boy, Orval McKinstry of Lakin Kansas, kidnapped May 1 after his father was murdered, was located in Globe Arizona after pursuers exhausted funds. Two men, Walter Hudson and Skinner Edllings, were arrested and held for Kansas authorities. Hudson, previously linked to the father, claimed they received money from Eva Miller. they surrendered when money stopped.
The Fotary club and YL Mo C AL announce playground work will start Monday afternoon under C B Plath. Groups will split by age with activities for under 10s and older children. Neil Thurmibure will supervise until C A Plath returns from Estes Durk. all Lawrence children are invited to use the grounds.
The board of trustees chose Dr. Arthur Braden as dean of the new school of religion to operate with the university. W Dodd of Leavenworth was elected to replace more distant trustee positions, Rev Merk Mohler became secretary, and Rev Mr Lea Sorey was succeeded by D H Spring of Lawrence on the board. The budget for the coming year was approved and plans to inform undergraduates and prospective students about the new school were authorized.
The Lawrence Country Club accelerates a drive to 225 members with dinners and meetings led by Paul Dinsmoor and team captains Greenlees and Charlton. A closing date looms tomorrow night, as reports indicate strong interest and a waiting list will form after lists fill. The club has spent about 1,800 on city water mains and contemplates a swimming pool project near the club house, with a price rise to 100 dollars a share after completion.
Tom Harley met with United States District Attorney Williams yesterday in Kansas City Kansas to discuss a ten dollar bill allegedly raised from one dollar. The DA advised collecting the bill and getting statements from police and witnesses. Williams indicated the bill’s tampering may implicate others and suggested pursuing charges against the main parties without harsh impacts on all involved.
Constantinople July 1. Turkish nationalists and Greek forces clash before Kutain about seventy five miles southeast of Brussi. Airplanes fight for mountain heights near Kutain as the Greek offensive, set Monday, pushes with four divisions on the right. National statement says Greeks advance despite railway breach.
A marriage license was granted in Douglas county probate court this afternoon to R. B. Hollenbeck and Beatrice Ankerson of Topeka. Rev. S. S. Klyne of the First Methodist Church officiated.
Eli Dorsey post of the American Legion No 1 will hold a meeting tonight in the Legion rooms over the Merchants National Bank.
A surprising share of federal income tax is paid by women in New York City. Data indicate that one fifth of all women paying federal income tax reside in the city, highlighting its dominant role in national taxation patterns.
The fragment suggests a debate or report on moving toward or away from conflict with phrases like toward toward physical action and mentions Lindley as a named figure, indicating a discussion of escalation or restraint within a wartime or geopolitical context.
Chancellor Lindley opens the memorial campaign with a call for a strong student union and athletic stadium to foster democracy and physical development. Prof. Thaumgartner reports 164 pledges in morning session, 92 women and 72 men, as donors fill the fund drive among summer session students.
A Kansas fossil expedition led by curator A. T. Martine explores chalk and gynstm beds in Gove Logan and Trego counties. The annual search, funded by legislative allowance, aims to recover valuable life fossils and has consistently yielded finds despite reduced funds this year.
The public utilities commission ruled it has jurisdiction to settle a contract dispute between Kansas City Kaw Malley & Western and Kansas Electric Utilities Co of Lawrence over trackage rights. The Utilities' motion to overrule was denied, and a further hearing date was set for August 23.
Fred Logan captured Robert M. Edwards alias Howard Lane at North Lawrence while he tried to rob a house on Eighth and Lincoln streets. Edwards, a recent Lansing escapee, admitted identity and said he belonged at Lansing. He was jailed, and prison authorities were notified for transfer under tight watch.
Washington July 14 examiner Bisque reported rates on livestock were unreasonably high from an economic standpoint and urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to require carriers to cut rates for general business. The case, brought by western livestock shippers with state commission involvement, will be considered by the commission tomorrow.
Fra ternal Alid Union band presents a South Park concert directed by Walter Rigs on tonight. Program includes Spirit of Peace Keifer, Gavotte, Simplicity Dorothy See, Overture Feast of Lanterns Bennet, Spanish Fox Trot Amarita Jamecnik, Moonlight on the Nile nome, Stars and Stripes Forever Ousa. Mrs J J Rockett returns from Kansas City after visiting daughter Mrs L R Viets. Tornado insurance advertised with contact Craig.
Douglas County merchants coordinate a Friday and Saturday bargain sale offering discounts on many goods to draw shoppers. The Journal-World arranged matinee tickets to the Varsity Theatre for out of town visitors, with two afternoon shows daily on Friday and Saturday. Tickets, funded by the Journal-World, are available at the newspaper office.
A recreation rally will be held by the men's and women's physical education department of the summer session next Tuesday evening in the Robinson Gymnasium. The event starts at 8:30 with thirteen numbers including solo and Chinese dances. Miss Martindale directs the women and Phog Allen directs the men. Sandy Minsob will be present and efforts will aim to secure a band. Open to all. the public is welcome.
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