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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1921
Page
1
In London an unofficial representative of De Valera is presented by Mrs Skeffington who speaks on Irish political matters. The report notes her comments and the context of Irish governance while in the British capital.
London June 28 Mrs S Skeffington widow of an Irish leader jailed after Easter 1916 riots acts as intermediary between Eamon de Valera and Prime Minister Lloyd George Sheehy Skeffington says a meeting must come first with Irish Republic cabinet members in jail to attend The British government invitation to meet under government auspices hinges on such a meeting and potential sanctions from the Irish Parliament if required
Ulster premier Sir James Craig announced that the Ulster cabinet accepted the invitation of Prime Minister Lloyd George for a conference between representatives of northern and southern Ireland and the British premier. Sir James will be joined by all Ulster cabinet ministers except Home Secretary Sir Dawson Bates who must remain in Belfast.
Curfew hours set to take effect starting July in Cork City. The military and Crown forces warn they will fire without preliminary challenge on any person seen on the street from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Local authorities state the measure aims to curb unrest and protect civilians during the period.
The Irish parliament established by the Home Rule Act opened this afternoon with comparatively few members in attendance. Proceedings lasted about fifteen minutes as the session began.
Albany June 28 Striking employees of paper mills in the United States and Canada have voted to accept proposals from manufacturers to submit to arbitration. The wage dispute that caused some mills to shut down on May 1 and others on May 11 was announced today by Jeremiah E Carey president of the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers. Mills are expected to reopen next week.
Weather note reports Kansas generally fair tonight and Wednesday with continued warmth. Temperature data from yesterday and today shows mild highs and cooler lows, with no significant precipitation expected.
Old Point Comfort reports heavy fog delaying an airborne and seaplane operation from a naval base. Radio guidance pins a secret mission against the battleship Iowa, with ships and air units unable to locate targets due to dense mist off the cape.
Chancellor Lindley announced at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon that stadium bids could yield a completed structure under 500000 dollars. Eight prominent firms attended the University bid opening, with Raymohid Engineering Co and others represented. Contractors split into two groups, cement and steel buyers versus excavation and drainage bidders, affecting overall bid competitiveness.
K. U. Extension Work reports 280 students in its correspondence classes across California Washington New York Maryland and Texas with many graduates and teachers seeking efficiency. Last year 1560 students enrolled including some in Canada Juan and Mexico. Courses in languages English history experimental sciences and sociology show demand as staff note a shift in summer from business to professional men and teachers with high school students also enrolling for war-related study.
University students will present an outdoor exhibition by the social committee near Robinson gymnasium Friday evening. The program, led by Miss Martindale, starts at 7 45 including dances drills and a short community singing session before moving to the gym for the remainder of the program. The event offers activities for those staying in town for the Fourth of July vacation.
The Salvation Army annual picnic, led by Captain and Mrs Hunlburt, will be held tomorrow at Woodland Park. It will be a basket picnic and all day affair with sandwiches and ice cream provided.
A fragmented line references Gustafson’s eyes and a local shop setting, hinting at a feature or photo caption in a historical newspaper. The legible phrase suggests a visual or aesthetic note tied to Gustafson’s establishment, though full context is missing.
A critic criticized a talk series and offered suggestions directed at the chamber of commerce in Oklahoma. The remarks reference CKlahoman as a local context or outlet.
Chamber of Commerce meeting features talks by H H Herbert of Oklahoma University on media ties and a proposed information bureau, plus plans for a motor row. Mayor Kreeck notes city commission fire and building ordinance discussion. Union Pacific officials to visit. Topeka stadium drive praised, bids opened with cost drops. Phog Allen urged early game hours for twilight baseball.
London reports the British coal strike in effect since April 1 has been settled and Prime Minister Lloyd George will seek Parliament approval to grant a ten million pound subsidy to the mining industry. Miners are expected to return to work next Monday if approved.
A bill restricting beer sales to the sick in Washington state moved forward in the house and then to the Senate with indications of approval before week’s end. It carries amendments to the Volstead act aimed at limiting stronger beverages as medicines.
LeRoy Young, a man described as a negro veterinary arraester, was found guilty in justice court of selling intoxicating liquor. Judge R. C. Manley imposed a $100 fine and 30 days in jail. An appeal to the November district term was announced, with bond set at 500 dollars and a 24 hour deadline to file Bond.
Salina June 28. A Mexican, Ayustacio Torez, allegedly driven by jealousy, rushed the home of his sweetheart Fran Teim and shot. He was arrested and is in Ellisworth county jail charged with first degree murder.
Treasurer reports taxes paid yesterday totaling 3743.70 with two days left to pay without penalty. Office also processed automobile licenses amounting to 120.50 and applications were made for twelve trums and eighty seven cars.
H W Humble a two member of the University of Kansas law school faculty has resigned effective at end of the summer session after thirteen years of service. He will move to a large law school in New York City. Some natives of the Sahara Desert expressed amazement at hearing water falls from the skies.
Fragmented OCR text reports May 5 action on a Knox Porter peace resolution. Conferees combined functions and prepared draft to be presented to the House for late consideration. Mentions praise for the draft to end state form with Austria today by republic and Ne, of Deereniae.
W B Attner of St Louis, the architect drafting the new Lawrence high school building, will confer with the Lawrence school board tomorrow. The conference may set the stage for final plan drafts and a contract after revisions to improve the building while keeping features, except a swimming pool, in a two thirds sized design.
The Lawrence Country Club schedules a joint Fourth of July celebration at Woodland Park with no golf program on that day. A blind bogie tournament runs all day Sunday for men with flexible scores and a 5 pm mixed foursome in the afternoon. Prizes will be offered for all events.
An ordinance relating to cleaning and dyeing was read for first time. The principal feature bans any dry cleaning or sponging establishment in hotels, tenements, or residences.
Mulberry Kans June 28 The warehouse of Joe Nepantee wholesale dealer in near beer and soft drinks Bergess across the state line from Mulberry was wrecked by dynamite at 2 am The stock of near beer was destroyed several buildings nearby damaged the town shook Black Hand stories circulate Nepontee is Italian No arrests made
John F. Brady was brought from Kansas City to Lawrence by Sheriff Jans and Deputy Lawrence on a non-support charge. He appeared in a justice court, waived a hearing, and was bound over to the Douglas County district court.
McGrew, arrested last week on a charge of passing worthless checks, was found to be 16 years old. He was turned over to the juvenile court yesterday afternoon and paroled to his father by the probate court.
Summer enrollment at Kansas State Agricultural College in Manhattan Kansas reaches 810 students, an increase of 200 from the previous high. Last summer’s enrollment was 604, the largest prior session.
In Columbus this morning the jury pool for the Howat and Dochy trial was exhausted with only six of the thirty men appearing. A new venire of thirty was drawn as the sheriff attempted to summon jurors while jurors were warned not to read trial coverage. Judge Boss ordered the remaining veniremen to standby and excused several miners connected to the Kansas miners union from service. Local tensions and demonstrations were reported near the courthouse as the process continued.
The North Lawrence city commission discussed curb and pave North Third from Locust to Elm, referring the petition to the utilities committee. The panel recommended drafting an ordinance and plans, while a majority of property owners signers were incomplete. A sewer work claim was approved. drainage talks for a street in University Place were postponed pending further review.
The Kansas Board of Agriculture will hold a meeting at Kansas State College in Manhattan on July 10. It is the first time the board meets outside Topeka, aiming to bring state districts closer together. the number of attendees is reported as 200 more than any prior session. June 28.
Charles J Bonaparte died at his home after about a year of heart and kidney problems. The long illness, noted during the Rouge Administration era, left him aged many years. His widow has been an invalid for many years.
Reports from Chicago reveal an overwhelming vote against a proposed 8 percent wage reduction ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board. Only about two thirds of the ballots counted so far show rejection, with final results uncertain as July 1 approaches. Compilations from various locals indicate about 350,100 against and 48,000 in favor. Approximately 606000 employees nationwide are affected. The split includes clerks telegraphers and engine crews across four railway brotherhoods.
A communication from E. E. Dix of Ft. Scott asked the city to defer a sidewalk building planned by the city commission until fall. Dix said he was negotiating the sale of the property and requested waiting until the debt was closed. The city clerk was told to inform Mrs Dix that no delay would be permitted and that the sidewalk must be built at once, with the mayor noting additional expense.
A flock of twenty seven pelicans performed aerial stunts over Lawrence at 4:30 in the afternoon. The birds wheeled in triangular formations above Mass- Hefort, drawing spectators using opera glasses from nearby stores. Charles Finch, postmaster, notes pelicans are more common now, while a local insurance ad appears amid crowd chatter.
A Lawrence meeting debated a draft fire and building ordinance with many proposed changes. The measure would establish fire proof construction limits, new permits, and strict building rules, including fire doors, protected stairways, incombustible roofs, and enhanced inspections. A public hearing is set for Thursday at City Hall with guest Mrs. Carl J. Cutter of New Westminster.
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