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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1920
Page
6
Lawrence Kansas June 7 1920 Dave Mulvane announces his candidacy for national committeeman for Kansas at Chicago. Opponents expect a hard fight as special writers and regular reporters cover the develop ments amid explanations of the political scene ahead of the Chicago convention.
New Yorkers had anticipated a population of 6,100,000 but the announced census figure yesterday listed 5,621,151 souls, assuming each person accounted for one.
Reports say alligators have become scarce in the region after a prohibition amendment went into effect. Officials and observers note the shortage only after the law passed, prompting discussion of protective measures by local authorities.
An artilleryman who fired the first shot into German lines after U S entry died Saturday from gas effects. But several hundred thousand who fired the last shot will be with us for a long time.
Statements from Chicago party headquarters resemble rival coaches at a big game as both sides profess confidence in victory. Yet only one winner will emerge in Chicago and manager bravado cannot reveal who will triumph.
A late Saturday Senate filibuster blocked the national budget bill after passage in the House. Audiences urge economy and reform of federal taxes, arguing the government spends as much as it collects. Call for a budget law and tax reform as essential steps for relief, to be tackled by the next Congress.
A reading of Congress on Saturday showed more willingness to compromise than the White House, yet the body could not be coerced by the President. The article notes the President chose officials of the railroad brothers as recipients of his consideration, a move described with critical nuance.
The President criticizes Congress in a message to brotherhood officials, arguing that domestic conditions are not just and that peace has not been achieved. He cites laws against profiteering and suggests Congress acted under political pressure. The note appears aimed at rallying support ahead of the Democratic national convention.
A Kansas governor named Henry J. Allen rises as a dark horse candidate for the Republican National Convention. The Emporia Gazette recalls how public opinion shifted from laughter to strong support, with daily echoes across America praising Allen.
A Rochester Democrat summary notes that U S trade with tropical and subtropical regions has grown sharply since before World War I. Imports from these areas rose from about 750 million dollars in 1914 to over 2 billion in 1919, with rubber and related items increasing especially. The piece calls this balance essential for lasting trade and lauds American industry and commerce as a romance of growth.
The Fort Wayne construction scene is halted as building contractors strike for ninety days over carpenters demands of 1.25. The situation follows Gompers' theory supporting the right to strike, with all building work stopped in the city.
Today marks birthdays for notable figures including Ge Murray premier of Nova Scotia born at Groned Meadow N S aged 59 Albert Sidney Barlecon Postmaster General United States born at San Marcos Texas aged 57 Dr John F Gaucher founder of Goucher College Baltimore born at Waynesboro Pennsylvania aged 75 Andrew O Conner sculptor Worcester Massachusetts aged 46 and Rev Joseph H Johnson Episcopal bishop of Los Angeles born Schnertady New York aged 75 all celebrated on this date.
One year ago today delegates of Irish societies in the United States sent President Wilson a report on altered cruelties to Irish prisoners and urged the Peace Conference to investigate the Irish question.
Palmer Tire Co announces tire repair service available at 11 13 West Ninth Street with prompt inspection and care for customers seeking quick fixes and safety checks.
Delegates and visitors were preparing to attend a wide slate of gatherings across North America. Chief figures include Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby delivering a commencement address at Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, and conventions for the Canadian Manufacturers Association in Britain and the Travelers Protective Association in Oregon. Other events include a presidential address in North Carolina, hearings in Arizona on the Bisbee deportations, a federal trial involving a Kidnapping felon, and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company inaugurating West Coast service from Palmhouse to Seattle. Nomination fields focus on Republican candidates in today’s primary in a single-party contest. Summer sale promotions round out the page.
Fresh shipment of Lowney's Chocofates arrives at Meterloch's Drive Store bringing chocolate treats to local shoppers. A store representative notes popularity and quick stock turnover as customers line up to purchase.
A compact list of historical anniversaries and events: Moche Benes and Indian treaty talks near Green Bay. Prime Minister Pipe Mat during the War of 1812. 1883 consecration of St. Saviens Cathedral in Mivecow. retreat of the French in Isiv. first reunion of Confederate Veterans at Aberdeen, Mississippi. Cambridge University homer record by Garret Fawcett. flood‑related arrests and local incidents including a Beacon flyer and other minor items.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions people and places with references to a conference and measures. It references dates, dates and names in a garbled form, noting discussions around representation and business.
A carved figure, resembling Himechi, stands as a Waterlike marvel in Tokyo. The lifelike sculpture, posed from two thousand wooden pieces and jointed with expert precision, reveals every vein and wrinkle with seams undetectable, blurring the line between living and inanimate.
In proportion to population Switzerland records the highest centamete rate among nations, surpassing other countries in this metric. The data highlights a strong per capita occurrence, suggesting cultural or reporting factors contributing to the notable lead.
The camp committee plans final arrangements next week and urges all scouts to attend. Readers should bring a long list of items including cook gear, blankets, a mosquito net, sturdy clothing, socks, shoes, a swimming suit, towels, toothbrush, paste, comb, and talcum powder.
A disrupted account of a national convention held in a distant city with noisy garbled text. It mentions hotel stays, rail travel, radio votes, crowd reactions, and conflicting details about dates, seating, and attendees. The fragmentary text references a convection, journalists, and unspecified procedures amid unclear names and places.
George Brinkman born in Germany died at his home in Lawrence Kansas on May, after long illness. He married Minnie Tobhuren in October and they made their home in America. Five children Henry C August Clara Fred and Ana. A farmer by trade, he worked in South Dakota and later in Wisconsin. He was naturalized and raised Lutheran. Funeral conducted from home by Rev Dro Kisne of the first Lutheran church.
Census Bureau reports New York City population at 4,2 million, up 854,268 since 1910, with borough totals Manhattan 2,284,163 Bronk 792,016 Brooklyn 2,022,262 Richmond 115,54 Queens 166,511. New Boston and Dulfaio figures noted with variances. Other city data mention Britain and various places in brief.
A fragment notes New York City produces about a quarter of all U S print matter. It adds a remark about Spanish views on Tuesday as an unlucky day for mus. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or additional data.
In a desert blaze a stork perished under puzzling circumstances. Nearby witnesses reported unusual behavior before the fire, with sparse clues pointing to a single cause yet leaving many questions unresolved. Local officials urge caution while investigations continue.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Kryptok and optics firms with scattered terms like bye classes and airings. No coherent event or names to form a clear news item.
Lucy Eather Dell Pathry Rather Dell born in Huron county Olive Maerehioth lad married Sirene Holl on February 2 IST6. Survived by two children including Mrs Bell Husted. Died Afey neh, 1, leaving to mourn her departure. Interment within Gah Hill cemetery.
A newly restored tomb for King Edward VII is set within St Georges Chap at Windsor. An effigy of the monarch lies recumbent in marble at the foot, with a small dog figure covered in sepia tones guarding the scene.
A zoological note explains that while eggs from different bird species differ in shell and outer form, their yolks remain essentially spherical in all cases, reflecting uniform yolk geometry despite other egg variations.
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