02 Oct 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1919
Page
1
Federal dispatch describes a clash as off-state governor and colonel in command of troops are fired upon during a tense confrontation. Details on location, casualties, and motive remain unclear as authorities investigate the incident.
Elaine Arkansas October riot toll rises with one white man and nine Negroes killed while Camp Pike troops are sent in. Governor Brough and Col Isac Jenks report gunfire on officials, real estate dealer Lilly shot, and posse battles with armed Negroes. Troops and deputies patrol Elaine as arrests follow and city braces for further unrest.
Fragmentary weather garble mentions temperatures yesterday and today with unclear terms and stray letters. No verifiable data or named locations present.
The University employment bureau reports seventy one jobs for twenty one students since the school year began. Total wages amount to about 450 dollars per week. In addition seventy four students have odd jobs ranging from fifty cents to six dollars. The bureau maintains a long list of students seeking work and can place workers in nearly any kind of position.
Three youths charged with disturbance of the peace for entering the high school and pasting posters on September 21 were found guilty in city court this morning. Earl Reynolds and Clarence Hank were fined 4.25 each, paid, and released. Ralph Durland was spared further sentence after already being punished.
King Albert Queen Mary and Prince Leopold arrive after a stormy welcome as the George Washington brings them to Hoboken. A flotilla escorts the liner up the bay while 21 gun salutes ring out from fortifications. The party is received amid flags and a formal address of welcome by the Vice President.
The Senate rejected all amendments to the peace pact removing the United States from the international committee that would determine the Belgium Germany boundary. The 58 to 30 vote indicated Senate attitude toward other treaty amendments after a five minute limit was set for each senator’s debate.
Charles Parsons, a painter by trade, was released this morning by Chief Monroe after serving time for drunkenness. It was his second offense, with fines totaling 50.50 dollars, and parole was granted so he could resume work.
C A Haskins reports Lawrence water supply meets standards as daily tests continue in the University chemistry laboratory analyzing water in Kansas cities.
Douglas county treasurer reports 2800 motor cars licensed this year, about 150 more than last year’s total. Increase reflects growth in vehicle ownership and steady tag fee collections across the county.
The YMCA keyroave table, previously in poor condition during game time, has been repaired and is ready for use. The fix restores safety for players and ensures continued competition without delays.
Mrs A C Mitchell departed this morning for a brief visit in Cha nute. She plans to stay a few days and return by the end of the week.
Late Tuesday thieves broke into Green Bros. hardware at 625 Mass. street through a basement window and door, stealing a Colt pistol, eight boxes of cartridges, and pocket knives. Kenneth Sullivan and Guy Taylor, both youths, were linked to the burglary, with other alleged conspirators named. All jailed. most to face juvenile court, others to be charged with breaking street lights and burglary.
Paris reports the Chamber of Deputies ratified the German peace treaty by 372 to 53, confirming the accord amid political debate. The vote reflects ongoing postwar reconciliation efforts and sets the stage for subsequent implementation steps.
The 10 30 p m closing time for rooming houses announced last week by the W G A executive council remains unapproved. It will take effect only after a vote by all women students. A sorority chaperone let dates stay out until 10 39 Sunday night triggering a dean of women inquiry. Action on the change will be decided at a mass meeting October 9. Until then the 7 P M closing hour remains in force.
The A E F Club of the University adopted a constitution and resolutions pledging support for all athletic teams and KU traditions. The group named itself A B F Club and outlined weekly meetings and varied programs including a boxing contest and a free-for-all. Members and eligible students will sit in a special bleacher section at the opening football game to boost support.
A petition from KU marching band members asks for fourteen hours credit for playing in the university band, matching Missouri Valley Conference norms. Leaders warn of a potential band strike for the football season if credit is not granted, with action possibly tied to the Thanksgiving game.
Cincinnati defeated Chicago 4 to 2 to take the second game of the World Series. The frame featured Williams and Schalk for Chicago and Salice and Rari aan for Cincinnati in the battery duel. A telegraph note from Liverpool suggests British railway workers may return to duty while their demands are presented to the government. Mrs G Hamilton of Topeka spoke in Lawrence on a missionary address at the Annual Thank Offering at the Congregational church.
County commissioners and engineers commended progress on the Fort to Fort road project in Douglas County after an inspection by Government Engineer G. L. McLane. Work on Section C shows the first fill brought to grade, with earth and stone moving to complete fills, while plans include extending the end into the California road and removing material at crossroads to create safer, clearer sightlines for travelers.
Lawrence figures prominent as General Wilder S Metcalf and William L Kurtz named as Kanatas two national committeemen for the American Legion at the Wichita convention Also Ty W A Phares Wichita was re elected state commander Thomas A Hill Topeka vice commander and Frank Samuels Wichita secretary The state headquarters move from Wichita to Topeka and Lawrence delegates returned home enthusiastic about Legion growth and strength.
Charles Knight, who served in the Canadian army starting in 1916 and was discharged in Toronto last week, returned to Lawrence to deny rumors of his death. He was twice wounded on the western front, once in the limb and once in the elbow, leaving his left arm stiff from surgery. Knight is staying with the J. W. Glidden family.
The University of Kansas reports a large number of season tickets sold for athletic events though exact totals are unavailable. Tickets are offered in two plans: a yearlong athletics plan and a football games only plan. The Sachems, the senior class honorary society, handle the sale.
A fire at 11 p.m. yesterday burned the awning above a window on the southeast corner of the FP. A. building. The flames spread to the window before extinguishment. Smoking is given as the cause of the fire after investigators noted a cigarette.
No information available about the postmaster. An examination is scheduled for Monday to assess candidates and fill the vacancy.
Papers were submitted from Washington with corrections requested for several applicants. About twenty sought the Lawrence postmaster position. The examination involved completing civil service forms showing age experience and references. Washington verifications determine eligibility and rankings. No final date was set for announcing a winner, with term starting early next year.
Members of the Lawrence Country Club will meet at the club house tomorrow evening to elect officers and a new nine to eleven member board for next year. Plans to improve the club house and grounds and installation of a heating plant are under consideration. The event opens with qualifying rounds in the fall tournament and ends with the annual meeting after dinner at 8 o'clock.
The Pas Herald prints a recruiting notice for a gospel minister in the Athapupuskow camp in northern Manitoba. The ad demands a strong man who can paddle, trek, snowshoe, play poker, and command the miners, with no soft preacher acceptable. Winnipeg religious groups plan to respond, and Rev. Ralph Connor argues the miners deserve the type of man they want.
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