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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1921
Page
4
A fragmentary discussion reflects on poetry as a fostered art and on President Obregon's refusal to sign a treaty with the United States. The piece notes a shift in Mexican psychology and criticizes the handling of American lives and property in Mexico while urging renewed friendly ties.
The American Legion mourns a veteran leader whose energetic service and steadfast devotion guided members through peace and war. His record as an officer stood proudly, urging unity and cooperation to pursue disarmament and a lasting world order through the United Nations. He championed collaboration as the earth moves toward shared security.
A chaotic mix of voices debates Ireland’s quest for independence, Sinn Fein ambitions, and possible British dealings with Russia. The discussion mentions Admiral Sims and U S naval matters, with Congress poised to scrutinize remarks and context.
The Lawrence Council of Religious Workers proposes a new School of Religion at the University of Kansas to offer scientific instruction in religion for students. Classes would be in Westminster and Meyers Hall with a 50 minute recitation, two hours of prep, and a semester exam, with faculty chosen by the council and approved by the chancellor.
Fragmented notice from Tawrenet Daily Wadeld and Lawrence Daily Journal mentions Miss Dolla Fixher of Leaventworth and Miss Catherine Eberhart with Misses Northup, plus Dr FL W. Guusnutusy delivering a valedictory at the University. Also references the wedding of Miss Harrie.
Fett heads to Topeka this afternoon to clerk in a store for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowersock plan to Cambridge Massachusetts for the Harvard Law graduation festivities. Jus D is among the honor men in a distinguished term at Harvard Law School.
June 10 1871 Republican Daily Journal notes the nearing resumption of work on the new Episcopal church. Profs Robinson and Sion depart east after term. A farmer named Andres Tosh was assaulted near town, knocked under a land rig and severely harmed at Mr Bakers residence.
Topeka Kansas reports the U S Employment Service and Kansas labor department coordinating to place harvest workers. Seventy county agents receive a questionnaire seeking numbers needed for the season and types of work such as stackers enginemen and crew with board and lodging.
Kansas City notes from June nine report no harvest workers at the federal state free employment bureau, prompting requests for protection. Ex-soldier Shumaker, a Tulsa riot victim, 24, is noted among casualties. Mayor Burton authorized relief efforts, and criminals’ crackdown drives are announced. The Association of Colored Artists plans a Tulsa riot relief fundraiser in Kansas City. Beautification push ahead of the American Legion convention, and gas meter charges are noted. American Red Cross relief funds for Colorado flood victims begin. A carload of watermelons from Miami, Florida arrives as one of the season’s first. Two Topeka movie showings cut.
Emporia Farmers bring in over 7,000 pounds of wool in one day for the county pool. Wichita reports the American Legion may not prosecute post commander Thomas Indley due to likely statute of limitations issues. Harvest Billet at Convention Hall delayed a week, serving as a community labor hub for wheat fields. St Marys selects Walter G. Conway as football coach succeeding Steve O’Rourke who joins Washington University staff. Salina wage conference sets $3 per day plus room and board. ample harvest hands expected. Emporia opens a new muni-l sigveur auto tourists gas station. Topeka forms a colored American Legion post and notes multiple Auxiliary units chartered. Several local colleges grant diplomas. three Kansas City blind students attend summer session. Regional boundary dispute between Michigan and Wisconsin over territory described. Dr Massimo Leuret arrives in Milan after 34,000 miles. Lawrence and other towns report local updates.
Clouds and rain could not dim Baldwin Centenary Hall as the sixty third commencement proceeded with an address by Bishop William Alfred Quayle. Faculty, alumni, and students filled the hall and later attended the University luncheon at First Methodist Church. Degrees were conferred, including Doctor of Divinity to Robbins and Slaght, with honors and new fraternities noted.
A garbled report describes a gathering with attendees from numerous towns and cities, mentions singing and performances, and references Miss Currie Scott and Mrs. Garrett. It notes Mother’s Day efforts, rain, and a forthcoming speech by a local pastor, with mentions of Dr. Shucht earning a Doctor of Divinity and visitors staying with local families.
Mrs Eli Bell and daughter visit Muskegon friends after a period apart. Mrs Walter Turner and Mrs Elmer Wilson welcome a new baby. Mrs Claire McMahon expected to join family gathering at home. Mrs Dan Godard and daughter Katherine visit Dunavant. Mr Jack Frisbie and son from Grantville visit Patrick family. return home after a week's visit. Mrs Newton Snellcrove ill in Stormont hospital. daughter Mary Ottinger with her and hopes for quick improvement. Ford cars blamed for several arm injuries among local boys. Rhoda Robins plans to move to grain business with her family. Mrs Sheldon returns from Kansas hospital to Bethany health improving. Helen Decker to attend summer school after graduating 1920 class. taught last year. Oskaloosa high alumni held a small party May 27 with toasts to Mrs H T Phimey, Miss Madge Hudson, Miss Mae Ninechester and Helen Coleman. Refreshments served. Office notes list officers and a local car ads and shop notices included.
Mrs. Lizzie S. Sheldon arrived from Topeka to attend the closing exercises of the College of the Sisters of Bethany, a school of the Episcopal Diocese of Kansas. She is among the early graduates under Rev Jol Newton Lee and sisters of her husband. The Right Rev Thames N. Vail, formerly of Lawrence, was bishop of the diocese at that time. The present bishop is making efforts to promote the diocese.
The Bethesda Bathany dining hall hosted a banquet honoring Rev Mr Edwards and Mrs George Barker. Guests from Lawrench attended as William Washington celebrated a milestone birthday with Mr and Mrs Williams, Mr and Mrs Jahngo and Mr and Mrs Jordan hosting through the evening.
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