12 Nov 1920
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1920
Page
1
In a contested stretch, German troops faced French opposition as German forces entered a contested area. French authorities reported heavy skirmishes with German units, though no decisive breakthrough was announced.
Paris reports French foreign office says Germany must prove willful compliance with postwar terms before seeking membership. Britain shifts from support to accord with French view and awaits German action. Austria submits formal League admission request to Geneva, November 12.
Judge Ana Van Valkenburg of the federal court confirmed the receivership of the Kansas City Journal and appointed C. S. Jobes as manager and bond broker. The court ordered the operation continued while addressing unpaid notes of 5000 dollars and a total listed indebtedness of 150000 dollars, with property and equipment valued above that amount but insufficient to meet current cash expenses. Frank I. Lehrer, attorney for the company, agreed to the receivership and appointment.
Kansas City officials announce the stock show opening to morrow marking the twenty second annual Royal livestock show. Beef entries exceed 80 with limits on cattle breeds including Short Horns and Aberdeen Angus. Attendants prepare as exhibitions run throughout next week.
Officials report a broad cold wave with Kansas and Oklahoma seeing record lows and ten below readings in western Kansas. Snow flurries covered areas near Colorado, while Texas and Arkansas reported freezing temps. Kansas City records 7 p.m. temperatures with highs near 21 and lows around 14, and forecasts predict a cold night into Saturday.
In Tandon Kansas Osage County District Court on November 14, Hufe Kin was convicted of first degree murder yesterday. Kin filed a motion for a new trial today. If denied, attorneys said they would appeal to the Supreme Court. Meanwhile King remains free on bond as bond removal is sought before trial.
The Kansas Supreme Court approves a $1,000 payment to Harley for personal expenses for ouster suits against Tar Soles officials. Total costs reach $1,248.56, with Harley urging dismissal of the suits for alleged violations of liquor and gambling laws. Also notes Haskell and Walker scoring a touchdown in a game at Has keil Field versus the American School of Osteopathy.
Banks across the county now issue tax receipt books allowing residents to pay taxes locally. Banks in Baldwin, Vinland, Fuileia, Lecompton, Lowe Star, and Overbrack have been authorized to collect taxes, reducing trips to the county treasurer. Total collections at the treasurer’s office were $275, down due to holiday conditions.
Banks in the city plan to close at 1 30 PM for the Kansas Nebraska football game but no full business shutdown will occur. Some other businesses may close during game hours while schools and Rotary activities were delayed or rescheduled due to upcoming events and notable visits.
Kansas fans anticipate a hard fought homecoming game against Nebraska at Cook Field on Saturday at 2 pm. Coach Allen plans possible starters and substitutes, emphasizing a tough aerial and ground attack as Kansas aims to slow a strong Nebraska lineup. Both teams enter in good shape with Nebraska focusing on limiting Kansas threats and the crowd eager to see a spirited clash.
Residents of Grant township and North Lawrence, along with nearby areas in Jefferson county, plan a viaduct crossing of the Union Pacific tracks. A meeting will be held at White schoolhouse Tuesday night next week to secure attendance from all town and township areas including Askaloosa and McLouth directions.
In the Douglas county district court the first civil phase following the criminal docket included Gerhart versus Bryan, where the jury awarded the plaintiff 1400 dollars plus 7 percent interest for over six years. Rosenfelt versus Fred Gleed was on trial for money this forenoon. Wetzel, county clerk-elect, remained in fair condition and had traveled to Kansas City earlier in the week for hospital treatment. Palmer related to Go Phi ame, 158.
The Journal-World will publish an early noon edition tomorrow in connection with the university Homecoming events. The early issue aims to clear offices, enable emptier mail, and allow attendance at Rahsns events.
A campus convocation at 10 o clock Monday marks the start of a campaign to raise one million dollars for a new athletic stadium and a Kansas student union building to honor World War I soldiers. Prof W J Baumpartner and Chancellor Lindley announce a state wide drive with 35 captains and 35 teams to organize student fundraising beginning next Monday morning.
Cries to summon old grads and Roo students stir a reunion scene as hopes rise for a long awaited gathering. The fragment hints at plans and anticipation for a meeting of past and current campus associates.
A campus event at Fraser It Uni versity Kansas plans a morning rally to unite current students and alumni for the Kansas Nebraska football game. Governor Allen will speak, with Chancellor Lindley and Coach Forrest present, as old timers and supporters gather to ignite university pride.
An unusual northbound invasion plan disrupts a scheduled multi-car special. The route from Lacvkenne to Lae and onward to Kansas City faces uncertainty over exact departure times with crews and cars awaiting clearance.
Special missionary speakers will address a Sunday series at the church. Dr Shelton, a veteran medical missionary, survived captivity after being captured during a voyage to the coast of China and later escaped. The program includes a morning sermon, an afternoon youth meeting with lunch, and an evening talk by Dr Shelton and others.
John H. Ismerte head of a large mill company reports the Kamnas industry in Topeka and Wansa City is nearing shutdown. Several plants have already suspended operations and even some workers were ordered to appear before the Kinases count of industrial relations to explain why they should not be held for inflation of production costs.
The United States led in commerce with Chile in 1919, accounting for about half of Chile’s total imports of 146 847 bbl, per the superintendent of statistics. North America supplied $270,272, with Great Britain second at $28,422. Chilean exports fell by over 50 percent from 1918, mainly due to reduced nitrate sales, a primary export product.
GOING OVER IN STATE reports indicate the Roll Call with Raise Funds Needed for the Year. Spalding, County Director, urges Poente to support the Red Cross campaign across Douglas County. A letter from Fred Hobart appears about the state, praising county workers and stressing the need for memberships to fund relief and peacetime service. Fifty cents per diner or donation helps the Red Cross fulfill its mission.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses a memorial or monument and potential military pension actions. It mentions authorities, deliberations in a past session, and plans for a separate monument with references to unitary growth and pension considerations. Details are uncertain due to garbled text.
Police warn Topeka residents of two check artists seen yesterday near No. 18. A man about 2.4 feet 8 inches tall with muddy complexion wore a gray cap and old coat. A woman about 24 years old 5 feet 2 inches tall with a brown dress and green trim accompanied him.
The United States Internal Revenue Collector in this city establishes a temporary office in the Chamber of Commerce room for three purposes. Deputy Dobson will oversee the desk, assist in preparing reports, and handle 1020 statements due. he will also receive any interim revenue collections from the neighborhood. Mr Johnson will use Lavw vemeo as headquarters until next March and offers services to those unsure of the procedure.
An inter-county meeting focused on rural schools will be held in Ottawa on November 26. The event emphasizes shared challenges and cooperative solutions for classroom resources and district needs.
Seven counties in rural school districts plan a two day conference at the Ottawa high school building on Friday November 26. The program outline lists lectures by state and university educators with active county cooperation and participation by seven county superintendents. The committee chair is C. Deardorff with vice chairs and noted educators from Manhattan Lawrence and Topeka areas guiding Rural School work.
A fragmentary report notes a protest by a haven wreckers union against Gh povkt ovican on head, claiming revenge. The piece centers on Robert T Srindell, described as a central figure in the investigation, with references to a planned action and the World news context.
Colushne O Nevere says the case will test the prohibition enforcement in the United States Supreme Court. Ohio prohibition director James A Shearer notes there are no grounds to stand against the ruling and Columbus Malt and Kapa dealers vow to fight. In Ireland, a hunger strike by nine prisoners ends on the ninety fourth day.
An unofficial Italian source reports a complete agreement on an Adriatic settlement between Italy and Jugoslavia to be signed soon. The U S government has not yet approved the accord, and details remain unavailable. The note parallels President Wilson's earlier communication to Britain and France.
Fred Hubner age 5 was found yesterday afternoon in Woodland Park, dazed from possible drug use and nearly frozen. He revived after treatment by Dr Clark and gave his name to police. Authorities say he may have lain there Wednesday night into Thursday afternoon and a liquid substance was found on him. He is jailed and to be released when powers complete.
Curtis of Allegheny Observatory, a leading American astronomer, will lecture at Fraser Chapel and the University Chemistry Lecture Room next Tuesday. The talks cover slated Universes and stellar evolution, under the auspices of physics and astronomy departments.
Senator Harding canceled his planned fishing trip as a storm churned the lagoon into foam and drove temperatures near freezing. He stayed ashore in a cottage, reading yesterday morning, hoping to resume fishing before leaving early next week.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.