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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1920
Page
4
The Lawrence Journal World notes subscription rates and rates by carrier and mail. It includes a political quote by William Allen White on Cox’s campaign approach and mentions the paper’s Associated Press affiliation and circulation audit.
Harve Motter faces fallout from 1000 tickets reserved for Kanyans at the Harding address in Kansas City. Officials warn that from ten to a hundred claimants may press for each ticket.
The note from Hall of Fame managers discusses an eligibility provision stating that only those persons who have been dead for at least six years are eligible for discussion. The fragment is unclear on context or broader criteria.
Eugene Debs warns Socialist party members that they cannot join the Third Internationale. He notes that Debs and several Socialists find it inconvenient to shift ground at the present.
The text notes the last of forty six destroyers ordered by the American government in its war program has just been launched. It comments on how the Democratic administration nearly helped the nation out of war and mentions criticism from Governor Cox of Attorney General Palmer and Postmaster General Gurrison.
The discussion notes that the U S fleet could bear the brunt of trouble in the Pacific if unprepared, arguing for caution in public talk until adequate bases and defenses are secured. It stresses that statements should align with readiness and credible plans.
Governor Cox in Kansas City discussed prohibition and pledged to uphold his oath if elected President. He stated that interests seeking to change the constitution are centered on Cox and would fail to support the Constitution.
Report notes one student withdrew from the University of Kansas due to savings shortfall. Many in similar straits remain, working jobs to fund expenses as price declines and cautious business conduct spread across industries. Ford price changes ripple, signaling a temporary pause in buying ahead of the holiday season.
The report notes that production should continue without cuts as there is no overproduction and demand for all kinds of goods remains robust across upcoming months.
Topeka saw a martial week with the Thirty Fifth Division reunion and its aftermath, but the local recruiting office signed up only two new recruits. The crowd in town consisted mainly of emergency soldiers who currently see no immediate need for service.
Mayor Kreeck praised University cooperation with business and city officials in planning the post game celebration. Earlier, Chancellor Lindley told students Lawrence would always support the University. Both speakers said town university relations are excellent and aligned on shared interests.
Editorial laments dwindling apprentices in Emporia as carpenters, printers, and blacksmiths show aging workforces. It contrasts wages and job luck with lack of young trainees, urges a quick council review to ensure future skilled labor and timely training.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle notes Governor Cox’s supporters inflate campaign spending claims and cites wartime excesses under the Wilson administration. It highlights Deeds in Dayton, the Nitro plant costs, nitrate plants, airplane programs, and $175 million in unused automobiles to argue political figures misstate sums.
The twenty-first international shoe and leather fair opens in London today. Notable guests will participate in the dedication of the Soldiers Memorial Parkway at Fremont. Connecticut town elections begin with women voting for the first time. The Supreme Court will reconvene today after the summer recess.
Visitors flock to Wichita Kansas for the International Wheat Show and Golden Jubilee, with Tulsa oil men honoring Edwin L Drake in memory of the pioneer who first dwelled in the world. International border zone talk to begin at El Paso, while state fairs ignite across Birmingham Richmond Salt Lake City Muskeet and Donaldsonville. Historical notes recount 1870 Southern Commercial Congress in Cincinnati and 1914 Eastern battles with varied fronts amid global events.
Maj Gen William G Thinn born Crown Point Ind in 87. James M Kurn head of St Louis San Francisco RR born Mount Clemens 40 years ago. Rt Rev Harry Tunis Moore born Delaware Wis today 70? Herbert S Johnson Boston Baptist clergyman born McMinnville Ore 30 years ago. Harry B Osborne New Lebanon NY representative born 25 years ago.
Obscure dated obituary mention of William Gilvis first governor of Colors Levyn in Newcastle Delaware who died in Denver Colorado on Tan 20 1864. Also notes 1863 Belgium independence proclamation and 1863 Nadar balloon Thre.
Watchinson Kan Oct 4 a report on a uniform building code designed to reduce fire hazards will be presented at the State Firemen Association and Kansas Chiefs convention. The joint report aims for enactment into law by the next legislative session. A committee led by J M Han Toneka fire chief drafted the document. Mayor Humphreys invited 290 Kansas mayors as the convention, with speakers T R Meremilge of New and J W Stevens of San on fire protection, runs through its final day.
A leading New York theatrical firm plans to place management in the homes of business women to oversee traveling companies. The move signals a shift in how touring productions are managed and reflects a focus on professional oversight and local ties.
Tom Mix shows at Towersock with The Terror on Monday and Tuesday. On location in the Sierra Nevada he helps an injured extra and jokes about easing pain by watching a poker game. Rio de Janeiro is highlighted in The Whisper Market at the Varsity on Monday and Tuesday. The Revenge of Tarzan and The Greatest Question stage in midweek, with D W Griffith presenting The Greatest Question at the Powersack Thursday. Anta Stow stars in The Fighting Shepherdess at the 3 Theatre Friday and Saturday.
From the Republican Daily dated October 4 1870 the mayor and governor on Friday shipped a carload of corn to Denver City. Arrangements were made for heavy shipments from here to Beaver to open a new revenue source for farmers. Dr Ta Hoentey father of Wil Hoadley now in business here showed fine corn from a field a mile north of the city. He has forty acres yielding about 2 700 bushels and likely as good as the sample.
Lawrence Daily Journal notes the annual opening address at the University of Kansas delivered by J Willis Gleed. Also mentions Will FE Wiggins, longtime Kansas City attorney, returning to Topeka to reside permanently, with background on his tenure on the KU law faculty and his family's residency.
Washington October 4 Herbert Hoover is appointed as a consulting mining engineer on the advisory board for the eastern industrial region super power survey conducted by the geological survey. The board aids the government in development plans for a new underground power line from Boston to Washington intended to supply electricity to railroads cities and private industries.
October session of the Kansas supreme court opens with two dozen cases. Central issue is ouster of State Bank Commissioner Walter F.E. Wilson. outcome will determine if he remains in office. Proceedings trace to bank failures at Salina and Ja Cygne and to chartering a bank holding company in which Wilson served. Also before the court are motions to clarify whether claimed indebtedness equals actual deposits or loan-backed certificates.
One year ago today Cardinal Mercier was welcomed in Boston while Belcum King sea planned over New York City and Thompson Photo Studio at 615 Mass provided a pictorial record of the events.
An unsigned notice notes Moola Sursaperula as a remedy after pips and fever, claiming it restores health and strength. The fragment hints at a traditional medicinal claim without broader context or endorsements.
A Fort Scott farmer wrestles with cedar cider plans as the 18th amendment and a Volstead rule press him. He fears penalties if cider kicks and notes a government decree requiring open vats for thirty days, urging him to cut back orchards and switch crops.
The famed Swedish singer Jenny Lind, known for charity, is to be commemorated in her centenary. Misfortune drew her compassion and she cared for children. Reports say she gave away about 59,000 dollars during her U S stay and 60,600 pounds in England the prior year.
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