Psalm 121 2 Verse The Lord Preserves Thy Soul
A brief devotional quotation from Psalm 121 verse 2 “All evil the Lord shall preserve thee from all evil he shall preserve thy soul” presented as a religious excerpt.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1922
Page
4
A brief devotional quotation from Psalm 121 verse 2 “All evil the Lord shall preserve thee from all evil he shall preserve thy soul” presented as a religious excerpt.
A Salina Journal editorial condemns the U S Shipping Board for allowing liquor sales on vessels beyond the three mile limit. It criticizes Chairman Lasker and calls for abolishing the board, arguing government bars breach law and moral standards while warning of waste and scandal surrounding the board since Hog Island.
A single Kansas congressman who votes against funding the Shipping Board’s policy may face retirement this year. The debate centers on maintaining ships and the board’s announced plan, with strong party and state implications.
The international bankers, once sidelined by diplomats, now seek a role in world affairs. Their talks on a Russian loan stalled, and they hope to influence the Hague conference. A conference between Mexican Finance Minister De La Huerta and bankers is said to have advanced the U S recognition of the Obregon government.
The struggle over enforcing the prohibitory law in Topeka escalates to ouster proceedings against the mayor. No claim that the mayor acted personally to violate the law, only that he failed to enforce it. A strong Topeka majority supports strict enforcement as federal officer George Wark exposes conditions prompting cleanup.
George Marble reports that Senator Reed fears a primary defeat this year as he speaks in Missouri. The Fort Scott editor notes his campaign line appeals to Democratic farmers by opposing the league of nations due to costs and claims Herbert Hoover was sent by England to depress wheat prices.
Reports indicate I. W. W. organizers and agitators are being expelled from Kansas wheat fields near Wichita. Authorities warn that the disturbances could spread and urge law enforcement to act promptly to prevent footholds by the agitators.
Real estate transfers in Topeka indicate a robust home-buying movement, seen as a sign of better times and a positive future for the town. It suggests the right kind of citizens and prospects for Topeka.
The French secret service reports that the former Kaiser plans to dedicate part of proceeds from his war book to a fund aimed at restoring his throne. He reportedly will test whether the pen is mightier than the sword.
Wesleyan University Middletown Conn hosts commencement with ex Senator Cole of California attending to mark his centennial birthday. Born in 1822 in New York, Cole graduated from Wesleyan 75 years ago this month and is the sole surviving member of his class. He later practiced law in Oswego before heading west during the 1849 gold rush. He helped found the first Republican National Committee and served in Congress in the Civil War era, then as a U.S. senator from 1866 to 1878.
Radio as an aid in police work will be discussed at the annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in San Francisco. Hundreds of women from across the United States gather at Chautauqua to attend the biennial General Federation of Women's Clubs meeting. The American Construction...
Three prominent Chicago labor leaders are due to stand trial today on charges of being accessories to the murder of two policemen following bombings that sparked the labor war. International issues will be discussed as Premier Poincare and Prime Minister Lloyd George dine in London. National reunion events commence in Richmond as varied primary battles for senator, governor, and other offices are decided in Maine and Minnesota.
A collection of pithy maxims and wry observations on modern life. The excerpts touch on days past, personal responsibility, public behavior, fashion, and social pretenses with sharp wit and humor.
The recital by Prof. Tiff Garrison of the School of Fine Arts, originally set for Thursday, is postponed to Thursday night due to a religious conference at the university. The rescheduled program begins at 8 20 p.m. and will be open to the public with no admission charge.
The American Legion Auxiliary with 117000 members calls women to assist the Legion in peace time activities. Kansas reports over 9000 members, Iowa leads with 15000, and a May 22 contest aims to recruit thousands more before closing July 3 offering four prizes. The Kansas department funds Overseas Memorial and Hospital programs, totaling about 100 dollars monthly, and sponsors an Order of the Gold Star for members who lost relatives in service. Gold Star members providing photos and bios receive Volume 3 of Publications of the Kansas Historical Society as a memorial.
Union College hosted a reception in Schenectady New York to honor Professor C H Ashton of the University of Kansas who received an honorary Doctor of Science degree. Twelve KU students attended the June 11 event hosted by Dr Henry A Keerth a former Union College classmate.
Officer John Perkins sustained a broken rib several days ago when the car he rode in struck a buck hole in the pavement as he checked a tire condition. The injury was not discovered until Saturday but he remained on duty.
Woolworth's advert announces Crystal White soap at three bars for 10 cents with Thursday sale prompts and a slogan urging shoppers to pay less.
Ned teaches his cousin Ted basic forest navigation after Ted nearly gets lost. Using a smoke signal, a trail of broken branches, and scattered paper or leaves, Ned shows ways to mark a path and keep track of direction. They learn north orientation, moss on trees, and pine branch patterns to orient and find camp again.
London June 19 Chief Justice Taft spent the day preparing the address for tonight's Pilgrims Society banquet on Anglo American friendship. King George asked to meet Taft at the first opportunity and Taft will visit the palace tomorrow for a long talk with the sovereign. Woolworths big sale Thursday.
Mrs Lua Vann of Fulton Arkansas reports monthly back and side pain relieved by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after a newspaper ad prompting trial. She endorses the remedy and offers her testimonial to help others with female troubles and related symptoms. She provides box address for reference and urges consideration of the medicine.
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