Fragmented Local Notice From Damaged OCR Text
A local newspaper fragment shows garbled OCR text including mention of Associated Press service, republication rights, and notices about reading the Journal-World in Lawrence Kansas. The legible parts reference press service terms and the need to contact the office for delivery details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chienar
Hartford Boulldins
New York
Marbridge
Associated
Aiews
Herain
Postoffice
Lawrence
Kaneas
Gall
The Peace of God and Public Debates in 1924
In May 1924 reflections mix religion with politics and history. The piece cites Philippians on prayer while noting Kansas City bond debt inquiries and Vienna epidemics. It discusses trolley history, Congress dysfunction, and Senate dynamics with references to Walsh and Johnson amid postwar turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas
Kaw
Master of King's Mhs Elgar rises in fame without formal lessons
Sir Fidward Elgar, named Master of the King's Music, owes much to heredity and early music in a home where music was loved. His first job was conducting a local lunatic asylum orchestra for eighteen pence, a far cry from today’s thousands of dollars a year, yet he remains modest and highly esteemed in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidward
Elgar
King’s Mhs
Walter Parratt
Edward
Sir Ed
Britain
Annual meetings headline hot springs and Rome immigration conference
Hot Springs Virginia hosts the American Gynecological Society annual session with over a thousand guests expected. Mrs. Coolidge holds a White House lawn party today. In Baltimore the National Association of Fisheries Commissioners opens its annual meeting to tackle oil pollution of navigable waters. Rome hosts an international immigration conference with delegates from forty six countries to discuss technical difficulties and responses to the Italian government's call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
American Gynecological Society
Germany faces population drop and emigration pressures
Berlin May 14. Germany’s total population is at its lowest since 1918, with a 19 percent fall in able-bodied men aged 20 to 45 and a drop in children under ten from 33 to 18 percent. Emigration fuels a trend the country needs for reconstruction, though experts urge improving social conditions to retain workers. Dr Berger warns rapid depopulation undermines recovery while stopping emigration is not urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Associated Press
Germany
German Statistical Office
Jin Man
Berger
New World
Canada Pooling Wheat Sets Eight Million Acre Aim
Western Canada prepares for wheat pools with over 8 million acres under contract as Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba push daily signups. Officials report 6 000 to 7 900 more acres joined daily in Alberta while Saskatchewan expects a 25 percent Acreage rise and Manitoba canvassers target 1 090 000 acres as the drive continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
Associated Press
Western
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Alberta
Wheat, Post
Berta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Blind Hold Program for Kansas Association Meeting
Kansas sightless members and their husbands gather for a blind association program at the school on May 29. Speakers include Rev. TA Wilson and several blind workers in gainful occupations, with talks on broom making, rug making, piano tuning, salesmanship, journalism, teaching, Christian work, and personal opportunity. The opening session features state officials and the State Commission for the Blind, with vocal music and readings by blind performers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas, City
Kan
The
Kansas Association
Withhey
TA. Wilson
Therdon
F.C. Wilbur
Baxter Springs
Mabel Packard
Topeka
C. E
Walters
Kansas City
Andrew ‘Terrell
M. V
M. V. ‘Butclier
of the Western
Star
Coldwater
J. Hoare
Wichita
Mayfield
EL. Ic Wright
Toveka
Eva Webb Smith
of. Kinsleva
C. FE. Wyatt
Lewis K. Car
York
Kansas
I. A. Wilson
Tonoka
W. J. Logan
A. J. Little
State Commission For
J. A. Rorhe c
Cecile Hamilton
Paul Newman
J. M. Davis
Jess W. Miley
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Lewis N. Carris
New York
Revival of The Critic Marks German Women’s Magazine 200 Years Old
Leipsie observes the 200th anniversary of The Critic, Germany’s early women’s magazine. Founded to promote ideals of womanhood, motherhood, and home, it criticized snuff, beer, gambling, and gossip. It featured society notes, humor, cooking, and uplift pieces for youth education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipsie
Associated Press
Germany
Johann’ Cristoph. Gottsched
The
Times
Critic
Wainscot Proportions in Room Design
discussion of wainscoting height in a room, stating it should be three-eighths the wall height for low walls or five-eighths for high walls, noting ancient Greek use of proportional principles in architecture and other arts.
Caribou Now Protected Herds Domestication Predicted
Alaska expert Dr. William T. Lopp predicts that sustained protective herding will domesticate wild caribou roving Alaska. He notes some herds already mingle with domestic reindeer and learn there is nothing to fear from Eskimos or predators, shaping calmer, shielded ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantivell
Alaska
Associated Press
William T. Lopp
Bureau of Education
Lopp
Honest John Kelly Describes Decline of New York Gambling
Real gambling in New York is a dead art due to the automobile world war and prohibition according to Honest John Kelly once a West Forty first Street gaming house operator now in the Bahamas conducting a Nassau Monte Carlo. He recalls past high stakes and gallant gentlemen while noting today’s chief games are craps in coffee houses and garages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
John” Kelly
Honest John
West Forty-first St
Bahamas
Nassau
Kelly
John
Engineers to Meet San Francisco Dates Set for June Convention
Among the largest conventions to be held here this year is the tenth annual meeting of the American Association of Engineers to convene June 11 to 14. Delegates from every state, in the union and from all American possessions have announced their intention to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Associated ‘Press
American Association of Engineers
Real Estate Transfers in Lawrence Kansas and Nearby Areas
A series of property transfers including Cornelia J Hazard to Alfred 8 Eliot for $1 and multiple lots in Lane Place and Belmont. Ethel L Gibson to John Walton for $81. W A Waterson to C D Thomas for $1 and Lot 61 R T Street. Blanch to Siren R Doll for $700 on Lot 11 Block 9 Oread. C F Eberhart to T L Mason for $1,000. J W Anderson to Wm E Martin for $500 on a tract with metes and bounds in Perkins County to Kansas Electric Power Co for $58,000. various other transfers including Hatton to James Hives Hatton for $10,004 and Pi Upsilon fraternity lot on Ohio Street, and John Houck to George W Houck for $1 on NE 1-45-13-18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelia J. Hazard
Alfred
Eliot
Lane Place
Lawrence
Kansas
Ethel L. Gibson
John Walton
Belmont
W. A. Waterson
C. D. Thomas
R. T St. Catherin Blanch
Siren
Beg
Perkins Co
Kansas_ Electric Power Co
St. Lawrence
Herman D. Hatton
James Hives Hatton
Yella E. Page
Elmer
F. Adten
St., Lawrence
American youths to tour Europe for friendship mission
A group of 20 American boys aged 16 to 19 will embark on a ten week friendship tour of Europe beginning May 21 under the Young Men's Christian Association. The trip, first of its kind under League of Nations guidance, will visit England France Belgium Holland Sweden and Denmark with stops at Oxford Stratford and the British Empire Exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associatedj .Press
Jbrne
Europe
League of Nations Assembly
Young Men’s Christian, Association of North America
M. G. Avs
Gounceil
Order of DeMolay
Hill School
Pottstown
Brick
Presbyterian Church of ‘New York
Molay ‘Council
Amilies
Spe 1
Eit
Henry J. Harding
Brooklyn
Robert L. Harding
Amherst College
Massachusetts
Harding Mott
Flint
Mich
Hotchkiss School
Lakeville
Trumansburg
N. Y
Wil S. Mitchell
Little Rock
Ark
Robert M. Shafer
New York City
The
N.Y
James Lyman Bidwell
Hartford
J. A. van Dis
International Committee of Young Men’s Christian Associations
Portschach
Harry J. Center
Ernest P. Roberts
C. A
Northcape
England
France
Belgium
Holland
Sweden
Denmark
Oxford
Stratford-on-Avon
Copenhagen
Japan
Far East
United States
World
Boy Dies in Kite Flying Accident in Japan
In Gamma prefecture a 12 year old boy helping three men fly a large 12 by 9 foot kite was carried aloft by a wind gust. The belt failed after the line slipped from the men's grip and he fell 50 feet to his death. The three men face investigation on manslaughter charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Associated Press
Gamma
When People Meet and First Impressions Return
A guide explaining how to reintroduce yourself after a prior meeting. It stresses referencing the previous encounter to ease new introductions and build rapport, noting how memory of the first meeting aids current conversation.
Music Sorority Mu Phi Epsilon Convention Planned
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, will hold its biennial convention in Minneapolis from June 23 to 27. More than 300 delegates from nearly every state are expected to attend with a musical program by delegates and a pageant by local members as entertainment features. Membership in the sorority is ac
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Associated Press
Phi Epsilon
Gates
Community Notes and Local Moves in Washington Creek Area
Washington Creek news recounts church and school events, neighbors visiting, illness, and local transfers. Residents include P F Johnson and Albert Young, A D Brubaker, H C Metsker, Otis Hoover, and the Messenheimer family. A Perth Australia sale section notes Sir Richard Waldie Griffith acquiring two 350000 acre pastoral properties for 800000 dollars with extensive fencing and paddocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.F. Johnson
Albert Young
K. PB. Miller
John ‘Behrens
A. D. Brubaker
H. C. Metsker
Ivy
Brown
Lawrence
Otis Hoover_werd
John Smith
Lone Star
Overbrook
A.R
Weybright
Perry Postma
Ray Shuler
J.S. Dillon
Australign Ranch
Perth
Australia
Asociated Press
Western
Richard Waldie Griffith
League of Nations appoints six experts on colonial slavery
To stamp out slavery, the League of Nations in Geneva on May 14 announced the creation of a six member commission of colonial experts to conduct a comprehensive inquiry. The International Labor Bureau has been asked to designate a member for the panel. While traveling, a New Zealand farmer lost four horses to a swarm of bees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Associated Press
League of Nations
International [Labor Bureau
New Zealand
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christ
Jesus
Vienna
Generali Tation
Austria
Gemany
Neve
Pittsburg
Congress
Jay House
Philadelphia Ledger
Kias
Iti
House
Senate
Walsh
Montana
Senaor ‘Walsh
California
Hiram Johnson
Pri
State Teachers’ College
Tha
Parker
Rankin’s
Association For Blind In
First Women’s’ Magazine
Caribou
A. E. F.ihe
Washington
Daniel C. French
Church of England
House of Commons
Church
Bissah
Will
Boy
Phi ‘Epsilon
Washington Creek
Gibbs’ Big
Deee
Nuback
Mass
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