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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1921
Page
1
Newspapers announce Charles May’s arrival back to Hungary set for August 20 with coverage noting the planned return date and public interest in his travel plans.
Vienna reports circulating rumors that exiled Emperor Charles of Hungary plans to return to Budapest on August 20. Swiss sources say Prime Minister Bethlen notified Bern that Hungary regards Charles as its legitimate ruler temporarily, altering his status to that of a distinguished guest allowed limited communications with the government.
Heavy rains west of town caused sudden river rise observed Thursday morning. Water climbed to about 10 clock and by mid afternoon had reached a five foot stage here. Topeka rise estimated near ten feet per weather data from S D Floro to Bowersock Mills.
The executive committee of the miners union met to discuss the coal strike situation and proposed that all affected trades unions meet miners representatives soon to plan national action. They implied a general strike if other unions agree.
In Niles Ohio on June 18 Vice President Coolidge and other dignitaries gathered for the unveiling of a bronze bust of President Warren G Harding by J Massey Rhind. The bust will join likenesses of Roosevelt and other statesmen in the McKinley Memorial court of honor with principal addresses by Coolidge and Governor Davis of Ohio.
Topeka dispatch reports Kansas railroads may fail to meet the 21,000 freight car pledge due to repair delays, with Clyde M. Reel of the public utilities commission warning of possible disruptions in heat movement unless emergency actions are taken. In Belfast, Queen Mary will accompany King George on his visit to Northern Ireland next Wednesday per official communique.
A fragmentary weather note indicates unsettled but generally fair conditions expected for night and Sunday. The report references hourly periods including yesterday afternoon and today with mentions of maximum and minimum temperatures and lingering moisture.
Government sharp warnings issued against the puncture vine an immigrant weed from southern Europe likely carried into the country by sheep fleeces. A California man reported seventy punctures in a single tire attributed to puncture vine stribulus terrestris in the southwestern states.
About half the harvest labor calls to Douglas County extend a response, with many workers refusing jobs upon arrival. R Q Smith reports little local labor available as farmers seek help, while the farms bureau broadens hours to answer questions and alleviate the shortage. Government offices monitor the wider state pattern and assist where possible.
Berlin reports a joint withdrawal agreement in Upper Silesia where German volunteers and Polish inter allied forces will begin a withdrawal. The evacuated area will be occupied by British and French troops and other allied contingents under inter allied supervision.
Paris reports well equipped Russian bolshevik forces aiding Turkish nationalists are about sixty miles west of Eyzerum, former capital of Armenia, with the eleventh soviet army of about 60,000 following closely, per a Moscow dispatch to the Excelsior.
County Treasurer W. H. McKone reports 6986.03 in tax receipts as officials extend payment time to July 1 without penalties. The second half tax due date is extended to ease busy days in the treasurer's office while staff also handles automobile license fees. Taxpayers are urged to bring first half receipts to speed processing.
Geneva June 18 Austria signed the protocol of the permanent court of international justice under the league of nations becoming the thirty eighth signer. Seven have accepted the clause for compulsory jurisdiction and arbitration of international disputes by the court.
County commissioners set July 13 hearing on a resolution to bridge the gap between North Seventh Street from the north city limits in North Lawrence and Locust street for a continuous hard surface highway. City commission will fix a same date for its hearing. after hearings, plans and specifications will be advertised for bids on construction.
A garbled report describes an auto license rush overwhelming the treasurer’s office, with receipts issued and funds sent to the appropriate account. The text indicates rapid activity and the need to keep up with the high volume of transactions during the opening period.
The Cork joint mayor Donald O Callaghan has left his party. The department announced that he must leave the United States within a specified time after arriving as a stowaway without a passport. Assistant Secretary Henning noted the June 6 deadline and that he was ordered to depart.
Tulsa on June 18 reports additional indictments from the Tulsa race riot grand jury. The tally now reaches twenty four indictments, with several women among those charged as the list expands. A postmaster notice mentions mail service shifts between Pueblo, Denver, and La Jun. Also news from London notes America winning the polo match 9 to 4. Prof. and Mrs. Sterling plan a summer in Berkeley.
Members of the Business and Professional Women's club in Lawrence plan to move into the Unitarian church trust property at 745 Ohio Street once occupancy is cleared. The house, formerly used by KU students, will be adapted as a cooperative home for twelve or more young women with chaperonage from older members. The move aims to create a social and professional hub, with interior improvements and a more homelike atmosphere.
A meeting of Lawrence school representatives at the Y M C A outlined plans for two five day girls camps to serve younger and older groups next summer. Camps would cost under one dollar per day with a woman chaperone for each group and a directed play program included.
Chicago June 18 The national rules and working conditions agreements on U S railroads remain in effect until changed by agreement between roads and employees or by appeal to the labor board. The board ruled today that the April 14 decision terminating July 1 1 remains in force and only alterations by agreement or appeal are possible.
Pittsburgh Youngstown company plans to resume gas drilling in the Lawrence Field area. J H Mitchell reports the Kansas Natural Gas pipeline construction may begin soon at the field's northwest edge. If no well is drilled to the east, the site could yield a dry hole. Potential workers advertised $250 weekly with a Craig contact.
Roald Almundsen, the explorer whose ship Maude wintered off Cape Serge Iberia, arrived in Nome Alaska on June 18 and will leave for Seattle on the first Bem er he announced. The Maude lost a propeller in the ice and will be towed to Seattle this summer for repairs.
Kansas Supreme Court granted a stay on a district court order protecting Kilworth and others from gas service loss due to a bond issue. The stay, discussed by Cary Dodds, renders the restraining order effectively inoperative until bond filing. The case stems from an appeal of the district court’s restraining order in the Kilworth matter.
Fragmentary text shows an employment related query or note mentioning J Barkma and a request for help this year. The readable portion lacks clear actions or outcomes and does not specify dates, places, or organizations beyond a personal name.
In Kansas a labor shortage looms as 25 000 men are needed to harvest the crop. Officials note the early maturity of wheat across the state and neighboring Oklahoma, with wages at four dollars daily. Limited labor supply, removed by rail gates and other barriers, threatens timely gathering of the crop.
A cloudburst caused thousands of dollars in damages across Wibaux Montana and Sentinel Butte Medora region. Homes were washed away, cattle drowned, and the full extent of casualties remained unclear as reports emerged from local authorities yesterday.
The article notes Admin Washingtony assigned to command the Atlantic Fleet with rank of admiral. He is to succeed Admiral HB Wilson who will assume command of the Naval Academy at Annapolis on June 30. Rear Admiral Ei W Eberle leads a battleship division at the base, with officers to be assigned to the new post.
The labor board ruled today that conditions governing the big four railroad brotherhoods remain in effect until changes are negotiated between the brotherhoods and railroads or decided by the labor board. The interpretation follows its April 14 decision which abrogated a July 1920 ruling that national agreements should continue pending a hearing on the rule controversy.
The first copy of the university catalog arrived in Chancellor Lindley's office today. The books are smaller than previous years and list only the schedule and curricula with faculty names tested out, not full course descriptions. General distribution is planned soon.
FE H Vennum and others filed an intervening petition with the Public Utilities Commission at Topeka asking permission to schedule limited trains between Lawrence and Kansas City. The move endorses previously discussed service along the route and follows patron protests filed with the commission.
John Henry Ww fliane Aine v9 convicted of murder of orenk Fath Wie a wwas ie anday avas. Taken from officers By Mab, today prison transfer following conviction after removal from the art.
Lightning touched off seven large tanks at a Casper Wyoming refinery yesterday. The tanks burned through the night and thousands of barrels of crude oil were salvaged by puncturing the tanks to drain oil into a hastily dug reservoir. The company declined to estimate losses.
Dr Albright, chiropractor, fits glasses for Gustafsoys in a brief field note. The fragment records a medical professional and an eyewear fitting event linked to Gustafsoys.
The Wolff packing company of Topeka again clashed with the Kansas Industrial Court, petitioning the Supreme Court for an alternative writ to cancel the wage order while the Industrial Court sought a writ compelling compliance.
Salvatore Cala, 31, Cleveland, confessed to taking part in the murder of Daniel Raber at Lakewood two years ago and claimed he was caught. Vittorio Passel is named as the killer who stabbed Raber and remains at large. Buffal o police reported Cala’s confession after a grand jury session indicated six arrests so far. Cala expressed fear for his wife and children and said he is ready for the electric chair.
Patterson and Kline bring a week of entertainment to Woodland Park in Lawrence starting Monday at 7 o clock. They travel by special train from Chanute and appear under the County Fair Association. The program features the Seaplane and a circus alongside other acts and exhibits. Company representatives promise a clean show free from objectionable content and aimed to please community standards. Also noted, Colonel Frederick S. Soltz is removed from command at Fort Oglethorpe after alleged mistreatment of a miller, with Mrs C. Jackman and Miss Katherine Jackman traveling to Kansas City for the action.
The county’s economic history shows 260,620 cultivated acres in Marion, with 42,058 acres in another district and wheat leading at 0 240. Alfalfa grew to 9 4 thousand acres. corn harvested in 1920 totaled 1 817 785 bushels. Livestock counts include 3 7272 horses, 1 825 milk cows, 8081 other cattle, 14 0027 sheep, 3 861 swine. Cholera killed 757 swine. wolves 89 sheep. dogs disposed of 58 sheep. There were 1 746 dogs in county as of March 1, 1921. Apples marketed 15 044 bushels. pears 400. peaches 1 600. Stone fruits value exceeded $50,000. The county holds 15,000 street improvements in Lawrence and over 11,000 acres of wild lumber.
Sheriff Will John announces a crackdown after officers seized evidence at 726 Maksaely Street leading to the arrest of Dr. FP. Rogers, a negro physician, and LeRoy Young on charges of selling intoxicating liquor. Bonds were set. both men were released pending further proceedings as investigators say months of watching yielded the decisive evidence.
In a June report from Manhasset New York Georges Carpentier refutes claims he is champion by ill-gotten wealth and will fight Jack Dempsey to replenish his account. Friends say he has enough money to retire comfortably and support his family, while supporters seek to restore public confidence in his ongoing boxing career.
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