Bolsheviks plan to wreck world money system
A historical note discusses Bolshevik aims to undermine the world monetary order through extensive counterfeiting, contrasting with the shrinking purchasing power of a dollar.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1919
Page
2
A historical note discusses Bolshevik aims to undermine the world monetary order through extensive counterfeiting, contrasting with the shrinking purchasing power of a dollar.
A fragment notes how Saturday night crowds in Kansas contribute to traffic around venues due to prohibition era restrictions. It highlights social disruption and enforcement concerns amid nightlife activity.
A Salina school teacher writes to the governor asking clemency for IWW members jailed, arguing captivity wastes away their noble souls. The letter is routed through Topeka and mentions Lawrence as part of the misdirection.
The state superintendent of instruction vows to handle firings herself as smoke and national joy swirl around the teaching profession. Only non teaching ideas will count for any man, as the firing proceeds despite public sentiment.
As he smokes a cigarette cigar or pipe there. Some of the men who are dis qualified as teachers may get jobs as breath inspectors in the advance of the new crusade.
The Topeka Capital proposes a state appointed body to study laws needed for safe air travel over people on the ground. It asks if this could be added to the duties of the Sky commission.
A Topeka paper notes an eastern scientist researching diphtheria at Dyche museum but clarifies the work concerns diptera, a different kind of insect. The report states there is no diphtheria present at the museum.
The statement says repeated disorders at the Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth occurred because a higher authority tied the commandant's hands. It notes a temporary policy change and suggests the incident remains unresolved until those who encourage inmates to believe prison gates can be opened by a strike are addressed.
A Chicago convention signals a shift toward women chefs in American hotels. The article argues menus will favor American cookery, reducing foreign influences. A London Times reader cautions about rising national weight and cultural changes in dining.
A fragment reflects on American hotel and restaurant cooking moving away from French and English styles toward German and Dutch influences. It asserts 100 percent Americanism and loyalty to traditional domestic dishes, while noting concerns that caravanserai fare has grown heavy and stodgy indicating tough times ahead for hotel operators.
The report touches on postwar finance with government costs at 24 million, national debt near 95 million, and 70 million in exports while imports reach 87 million. It notes the first agricultural paper, the American Farmer, and the Old Fellows Society in Baltimore. It mentions ships, railways, and Wilson approving a War Industries formation in 1017.
Kansas City men urge Douglas County road boosters to investigate bituminized earth roads as cost saving, arguing roads must withstand heavy traffic and proposing lighter, year round routes radiating from Lawrence if the claims prove valid.
William Allen White returns from Europe with bold political proposals. He suggests a Hughes Allen Republican presidential ticket and hints Governor Lowden cannot be the candidate. White contemplates a potential departure from the party if his terms are not met, implying a drastic reshaping of Republican leadership amid European Bolshevik rhetoric.
A press note compares the present with 1819 highlighting events such as Florida sale negotiations, Alabama statehood, Maine statehood request, and slavery as a political issue. It notes yellow fever outbreaks in the South and shows how the Senate blocked a death penalty for slave trading while offering a reward.
A Tulsa girl files suit seeking 150000 dollars claiming heart balm damages. The Emporia Gazette notes the remark about the value of hearts and jokes about returning the heart.
A Liberty area man hired a hay baler at six dollars a day to pitch hay. The worker, a six-foot-tall man, worked a few hours then told the boss he should be paid for the time worked, saying he can earn money faster than gambling. He received pay and left for town.
Bert Walker argues that paying a prize fighter 100000 dollars for taking a beating and 15000 dollars per season to a baseball player invites profiteers in other lines, predicting widespread profiteering as long as such sums are tolerated.
The New York Sun notes that the peace deal divided lands, seas, and money among Britain France and Japan while America hoped for honor. It says Wilson brings a covenant a bill of sale of war powers a Monroe Doctrine waiver and a quitclaim of independence to Senate for passag e. Senator Williams says America’s honor was forgotten in the bargaining.
A Newton memorial window and a Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery monument, both funded by donors who never paid, illustrate how some tributes speak of memory yet remain unsettled by unpaid costs.
Todays anniversaries recall Sir Hudson Lowe born 1769 who guarded Napoleon at Saint Helena and Robespierre born May 6 1758 Paris revolutions and several royal marriages and wars. Other notes cover Napoleon III William Haywood acquittal in Boise 1907 and World War I events in 1914 1915 1916 with Brody captured by Russians.
Ballington Booth founder of Volunteers of America born in Brighouse England 60 years ago today. Mary Anderson de Navarro famed American stage actress born in Sacramento California 60 years ago. Dr Kenneth G Matheson president of Georgia Tech born in Cheraw South Carolina 55 years ago. Rear Admiral John M Hawley U N retired born in North Amherst Massachusetts 73 years ago. Garland Dupre U S representative from Louisiana born in Opelousas Louisiana 460 years ago.
An assorted column of quips and a humorous milk report aside. It skewers social mores with a wink at Miss Fortune, a rear seat critic, dining room critiques, and a cashiering milk tally. A playful parade of brisk vignettes and seasonal nudge toward Christmas shopping.
Americans cleared woods on the north bank of the Marne and French pushed eastward one year ago. Food Administrator Hoover released hotels, restaurants and clubs from the wheat saving pledge beginning August I.
If your storage battery is sick, take it to a reliable battery service man. Tire & Electric Service Co. offers expert care and repairs to restore performance and extend battery life.
Republican house leaders and Senate leaders, after informal conferences, agreed to start the house recess August 1 and extend it to September 8. Mention of Double Life Batteries and Tire & Electric Service, Co. appears in the text.
Sorosis, America's oldest women’s club, was founded in 1868 in response to the exclusion of women from a New York dinner honoring Charles Dickens. The action established a platform for women’s civic and cultural involvement in the era.
Dr Chambers announces the resumption of his medical practice in Suite 2 of the Jackson Building, in rooms above Bell’s Music Store.
Historical note explains that veils were originally worn by Jewish women to cover their hair as a sign of modesty and privacy.
W A Perry editor of Scouting emphasizes scouting as a crucial path to mature character. He values a forest isolation where a boy learns self mastery and moral courage beyond parade ground praise and superficial discipline. He argues boys should walk into wickedness aware of and guided by great laws, fighting for the right.
A tenderfoot scout in Oklahoma City kept the rank password secret, nervously repeating phrases in sleep. His mother asked why he talked all night and learned the password remained sacred, easing his fears after the surprising claim reached scout executive J. E. Pershing, a Pershing relative.
A brief note explains that catsup and its spellings catcher such as catchup ketchup and Kitchup derive from a Chinese term kitsup referring to an inferior soy from China. The etymology traces linguistic shifts across spellings.
Incomplete text hints at an obituary or funeral notice with references to ancestors, sneezing, a burial place, and an elder relative. The readable fragments include garbled names and a vague mention of forefathers and a burial location. Content remains unreadable and non-specific.
A fragment from the New York Times quotes Witt teo praising a performer as one of the best sets of the evening. The text notes an imposing queen and a mysterious phrase Oh Amorous Dave suggesting a playful or theatrical moment.
A compact quotation appears in the Daily: Thought Honest bread is very well it is the butter that makes the temptation. Douglas Jerrold.
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