Editorial Tone Shifts as University Crisis Deepens
Analysis notes editorial comment on the University crisis draws praise for fairness and support from writers. It argues many editors lack student loyalty yet aim for the institution's welfare and Kansas' broader good, signaling a statewide impact and editorial balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of dXareas
Kansas
Law and liquor debate echo between Fort Scott and Leavenworth
The Fort Scott Times attacks Leavenworth for perceived lawlessness and the other town’s strict enforcement of prohibitory laws. The Leavenworth Times counters by noting open saloons elsewhere and the wider coal region's enforcement challenges. Both papers imply local sentiment lags in upholding prohibition, with time expected to shift toward broader compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Scott Tripune
Fort Scott
Tries
Leavenworth
Tribune
People of
the Times
Kansas
Military actions disrupt Berger operations unexpectedly
Military operations did not achieve much in that direction yet severely interfered with Mr. Berger's activities, producing an unforeseen hindrance to his plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Berger
Allies prepare harsh measures to extract reparations from Germany
After failed pleas for leniency, the allies threaten stricter terms including occupation of more cities, Rhine customs barriers, and import taxes. The piece argues Germany may endure Berlin occupation, noting lessons from 1870 and the mistaken belief in an easy payment path, with 1921 pressures tougher than 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Rhine
Bismarck
France
Berlin
Editorial on Dr Skiff the Field Museum Leader
The New York Times notes Dr. Skiff rose from a Lawrence newspaper career to head the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. He faced early doubt as a non scientific administrator, yet gained support from Chicago’s elite including Marshall Field and others after organizing fundraising for the Fine Arts Building and museum exhibits. The editorial highlights his decisive role in securing donations and institutional backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr.Skiff
New York Times
Fred Skiff
Lawrence
Field Museum of Natural History
Chicago
Skiff
Jmén
Kan
Dr. Skiff
Marshall Field
Harlow Higinbotham
Martin A. Ryerson
Stanley Field
Byron L. Smith
Cyrus H. McCormick
Edward E. Aver
George Manierre
Kansas urged to fund state universities and build better schools
Topeka Journal argues over five million dollars should be delegated for building and upkeep of state schools. It warns the University faces talent drain due to low salaries, calls for liberal funding despite tax concerns, and stresses education as Kansas must decide between a first class university or an inferior one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Topeka Journ
Fifty Years Ago in Lawrence
Reprinted from Republican Daily Journal March 8. Election in Eudora on the 6th yielded mayoral and council seats. Fraternal orders report a new post under Grand Commander S. A. Cobb with officers: Kimmel, Dee, Edwards, Lefebrec, Harvis, Cunnington, Clymont, Hays, Dedse, Stewart, Keniston, Hantry, Hy St ons. Delegates to Midland Trail meeting not appointed. matter referred with no action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eudora
S Ane
A. Seybold
Jus Go
G. Richards
Marthen
C. Maefelius
A. L. Cahn
Henry Copp Gufler
A. Denevan
AH. Basemin
G. AL RD
S. A. Cobb
Wyandotte
D. Cunnington
T. C. Clymont
C. H.hays
J. G. Dedse
Dw. Stewart
Thomas Keni
J M. Hantry
J. Hy Stons
Penn
Cif
Manhattan
County actions and brief notes from March meeting
Lane reports the bill to lengthen country school terms from seven to eight months was defeated in the legislature. County commissioners continued routine business at the March court house meeting. The treasurer’s office works through half of 1929 tax receipts and payments. Chamber of Commerce directors canceled yesterday’s meeting due to other matters needing attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Board of County Commissioners
Court House
Chamber of Commerce
Ottawa area residents active on various errands
Personal notes record Mrs L White spending the day in Kassas City. A W Cunningham traveled to Baldwin on business. Miss Hazel Freener spent the day in Ottawa on business. Mrs Abe Levy of Ottawa visited with M Newmark. Mrs A Harbour returned home in Ottawa this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. White
Kassas City
A. W. Cunningham
Baldwin
Hazel Freener
Ottawa
Abe Lévy
M. Newmark
A. Harbour
Fresh Vegetables at Very Low Prices All Grows In Stock
Local seller advertises a wide range of fresh vegetables at unusually low prices. If it grows, they have it, promising abundant produce and bargain rates for shoppers.
No-To-Bac Claims To Break Tobacco Habit
An advertisement touts No-To-Bac as a remedy to end all cravings for cigarettes cigars pipes or chewing tobacco. It promises relief from the habit and offers a money back guarantee if cravings persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simale
Beauty Specialist Reveals Home Gray-Hair Darkening Mix
Mrs. W H DL, a beauty expert from Wa sas City, shares a homemade formula to darken gray hair. Mix half a pint water with bay rum essence, a small box of Barbe Compound, and 1 4 ounces of pigervine. apply twice weekly until desired shade is reached. The preparation is non sticky and does not color the scalp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wh DL
Will Keown
Wasas City
Remedy for Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises
A home remedy claims relief for catarrhal deafness and head noises. Mix one ounce of Parmint with a quarter pint of water and grind sugar to create a syrup. Take ten spoonfuls daily in five doses for quick relief as nasal passages clear and breathing improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Lecompton visit and hair product upswing noted
After a visit with her son Dr. E G Harbour and family Miss Goldie Gray returned to Lecompton from Lawrence where she attended the Bird of Paradise event. A drug store advertises Pag Sage as a hair treatment promising waves and shine with a money back plan amid broader notes on inspections and losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.G. Harbour
Goldie Gray
Lecompton
Lawrence
Roend Corner
Feb Fire Alarms Report By City Fire Chief Reinisch
Chief Reinisch told the city commission that seventeen alarms were answered in February. The estimated value of the buildings involved was $60,100 with a partial total not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinisch
W. FL Reinisch
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