10 May 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1919
Page
1
German peace delegates labored through the night using typewriters to craft a response to the Entente as negotiations continued with no immediate pledge of a reply this week.
German and Austrian delegates weigh possible actions as Four Power Council discusses responses if Germany refuses to sign. Vienna and Paris dispatches place Austrian delegation on route to Paris by midweek while Wilson may visit Geneva to inspect the League of Nations seat.
May 10 Toledo reports promoter Ted Wekard plans a July Fourth Willard versus Dempsey title bout. Willard and Dempsey arrive to promote the event and fund the Victory Loan, with Sons and wives purchasing bonds.
The Kansas Supreme Court today reversed the Douglas County district court decision granting a woman a trial on a damages suit against Dr. Flor Nipple, ruling malpractice claims require proof of more than ordinary skill and overturning the prior verdict.
Colonel Carl Phillips, formerly head of the medical department of the Hoth Division in France, resumes medical practice in Lawrence. He rents offices above Solo Marks jewelers shop, moving from the F. OA. CU. building as growth crowds out former tenants.
Jurors questioned judge on possible acquittal as the Ur ateam Shaw Hopfer trial drags. Defendants posted bonds of 500 dollars for a November 1 retrial. Courtroom crowd and university presence marked the tense proceedings with testimony on assault with intent to kill and robbery near the riverfront.
The district court is expected to hear three civil cases starting Monday. Matt Brewing Company versus Henry Gerhardt for 21.80 with interest appears among the early docket, followed by RW. Gorrill against Mrs. ALC. Gibson for money, and FLOM Perkins against Charles T. Kennedy as a third case.
A letter from Lieutenant Vickery to his parents describes his promotion from lieutenant to Lt Commander aboard the destroyer Chew and his second in command posting. He planned to sail from Cuba on April kth to join the Trans Atlantic fight and contacted his brother Roy after five years apart as he prepares for service. He spent seventeen months in Prepee as a chief officer in the Rainbow division and is studying at the Ranme Mniver with emphasis on negotiable law by Professor Handick of Laurence.
Report shows Lawrence school children saved in Victory Bond and War Savings Stamp drive. Sheena Mackney school led with 108.50, Central Intermediate 1196. There were 64 Victory Loan Bonds sold. Mackney had four rooms and New York area had 100 stamp sales.
Have Community Y. M. M. Ao formed at Vinland last night under the direction of C. E. Henry, county Y. M. C. A. director. A. Kath elected president with Jessie King as secretary and treasurer. A. B. Dille named social director, Helen Guild trade education director, Horace Tuttle physical director, and Mrs. A. K. Stevens religious director.
Memorial services honoring Miss Helen Eacker will be held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon at o'clock by the Federation of Clubs the W C T U and other organizations she was connected with. All are invited to attend.
A sixTeen mile concrete road from near McLouth on the Corn Belt road to Lawrence on the Fort-to-Fort Highway was proposed by a committee at a Midland meeting. Landowners from Jefferson County and Douglas County voiced support. cost estimated at 610000 for the six miles with 40000 to 55000 per mile. Nobles and officials from Lawrence and Midland attended the session.
Theodore Gardner of Lawrence emerges as a leading candidate for commander of the Kane department of the Grand Union of the Republic. Veterans praise his ability and character after speeches in Wichita and surrounding towns, with votes expected May 21 as Gardner earns broad support.
A War Department report cites Inspector General findings at Fort Leavenworth that prisoners were subjected to unsanitary water and a guard, Captain Charles W. Jones of the First Infantry, ordered harsh treatment after prisoners refused to obey. Several inmates reportedly caught cold but no serious injuries or illnesses occurred.
Pot hler force banquet opens at the Palace on Massachusetts Street with two hundred company men gathering at the Chamber of Commerce for the annual banquet. The program includes stunts by employees from Minnesota houses and speeches by company officers despite a midmorning parade by the Fraternal Ald Union band from Lawrence Rimporia Toneka and McPherson. In New York Steel Plants Wy Behind report shows US storm corporation orders for April 30 stand at 4,800,685 tons, down 629,587,000 tons from March 31.
Preparations were under way at noon to start the navy free balloon race from the local naval aviation field at 4 PM. Rain had stopped and winds were favorable as the event nears kickoff. Bone Dry Law Upheld in Topeka. State Supreme Court confirms John Vaper of Ringo, Crawford County, persistent violator of prohibitory laws.
The NC-1 and NC-3, giant American naval hydroplanes, depart Halifax on the second leg toward Trepassey Newfoundland en route to Lisbon and the Azores. Engines and repairs are logged, with a planned start next week for Portugal and a possible stop at the Azores.
Former University Club president Captain Murray described his wartime voyage from New York harbor to England France and the Vosges to the St Mihiel front. He recalled the 1Lidth Ammunition Train in reserve and the Argonne forest service. Dean Patterton praised his leadership as members asked questions before a light lunch.
Revolutionists who crossed from Colombia were defeated in late April battles and have retreated to Colombia. The government announced the end of the uprising. Seven thousand uniformed troops and about 5 000 reserves are due to march in New York City's annual police parade.
Lawrence Masonic Shrine members prepare for a ceremonial initiation in June at Robin son Gymnasium. Abdallah Temple Shriners from Leavenworth will conduct the ordeals for over fifty candidates, with visiting Shriners in attendance and a post ceremony banquet planned.
A Washington report notes the federal farm loan system now handles about fifteen percent of all farm credit and loan business nationwide. Details from the Farm Board outline total agency activity during the recent preparation period, with figures showing substantial sums across agencies and banks holding reserves and surpluses.
John Witter, a contractor, is hospitalized after his wrist injuries during a haircut at a Chicago barbershop. He says he slipped, prompting a barbershop assistant to scream and strike with a shoe. police arrested Kittermen.
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