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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1925
Page
4
Fragmentary newspaper notes reference disquiet in Europe and the United States with terms like statesman and debits. The jagged text hints at commentary on American and European tensions, financial concerns, and political figures, but lacks coherent narrative or clear facts.
A fragmentary report notes the Riffians claim their siege remains ongoing despite claims of progress. The article references a govern fair and a king figure. details are unclear but indicate ongoing conflict and disputed outcomes.
Henry C Hall chosen to lead the American delegation to the International Railway Congress meeting in London next month. A longtime member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Hall is a lawyer with a record of success in New York and Paris.
A note outlines a casual get together for families and friends of Andy to gather today. The event focuses on shared memories and a relaxed social time.
Jake Lane, of 901 Pennsy Street, was sentenced by Judge Means to sixty days in county jail on each count for manufacturing liquor. He was fined $100 plus costs. Hearing held. date set for further proceedings. Washington, June 22, 1925.
The Haskell Institute report outlines federal efforts for Indian education and welfare. It highlights the school as a model, noting language gaps, physical education, agriculture, and trades training, with graduates aiding agencies and younger students in adapting to English and modern skills.
Topeka May 19 Kansas leads the nation in wheat production with record and near record crops in the past decade. The Kansas Board of Agriculture reported that Kansas has topped other states for most years, with 1914 as the all time high of 177,200,000 bushels and recent outputs near 153,738,000 bushels. North Dakota and Minnesota follow, while 1922 and 1924 figures show Kansas sustaining top status amid competition from North Dakota and Minnesota.
Geneva May 29 The American delegation led the opposition to an amendment to establish in search ships suspected conveying arms improperly fed as eliminated from the proposed convention. The conference voted to abandon a control board plan under the League of Nations to regulate traffic in arms and munitions, which the American delegation also opposed.
Pratt Kansas May reports that a new forestry fish and game law aims to multiply water bodies and protect game. Doze notes widespread interest and quotes Dr Gilbert Pearson praising the statute as progressive and far reaching. Local responses show many lake projects and surveys underway as the commission plans a broad program over years.
Kan May 18 report notes a shortage of apprentices in building trades as the American Boy movement seeks to attract youths. M Miller, director of vocational education, says the boy wants to learn and progress. officials urge making apprenticeships appealing to boost development among boys. Conference in Pittsburg State highlights this issue.
Paris May 19 The Washington naval accords negotiated by Premier Briand and signed under Poincaré and Briand era run into parliamentary gridlock. Despite bills introduced in 1922 1929 and re discussed in foreign relations committees the accords remain unratified as elections shuffle governments. The status quo is described as pigeonholed with no immediate ratification in sight.
A fragment describes an injury linked to a throwing nail, mentioning pain and a jumble of terms. The readable portion hints at a medical or accident context but lacks clear facts on people, places, or outcomes.
The court set aside sentences of thirty days and a $100 fine on two liquor charges against Julius Ziesch of Baldwin after he pleaded guilty to possession and sale of liquor containing high alcohol. Judge Hugh Means presided. Anzac Picture Merger in Melbourne announced a merger of New Zealand moving picture interests capitalized at 3,000,000 pounds controlling 130 theaters. Liquor cases against Howard Phillips and Cora Stephens continued to November. Government vessel sale program moves forward with 200 ships to be scrapped.
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