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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1914
Page
4
A fragmented discussion argues for a sound administration theory centering responsibility at the top. It favors a commissioner manager plan with trained, experienced officials to run city affairs and oversee spending, replacing the elective method of choice. The proposal seeks efficiency, permanence, and accountability in municipal governance.
University expert presents findings on hard water harming Kansas water systems. He cites effects on power plants corrosion paving and storage tanks. Concrete cement quality and cement tap updates are noted as key factors. Delegates proceed after the speech.
An automobile ride over the city sets the stage for tonight’s program from 8 to 9. Prof. 11. R. Hesser from the University department of sanitary engineering will speak on Disposalde? Prof WLC Bekun from civil engineering will discuss City Planning for Waras Cities. Tomorrow ends the convention with Hugh J. Cooper speaking on Municipal Tee Plants. Fred Trise of the Kansas City Star will cover Reform in State Government in the afternoon. Eriksen Furniture hosts music by the Christian Church orchestra.
The state board of health notes eighty one tuberculosis cases in two years and cites 26000 taes of the white plague via Kansas. Dr Sippey explains a shift from viewing tuberculosis as incurable to achievable complete recovery through Red Cross and medical efforts. The annual reports record 1085 TB deaths in the state for 1912, with lower counts in subsequent years, while the real fight on tuberculosis expands with health officials predicting thousands more cases and ongoing education nationwide.
About 100 women attended the National Constitutional Prohibition Convention in Fort Scott. Lillian Muchner, president of the Union, stated strong union support for the movement. Delegates praised reports from superintendents and predicted the United States would be freed from prohibition by 1920.
A late night announcement shows Congress dedicating 850000 for Missouri River improvements. The plan cites broader 20000000 river work and mentions Kansas City origins, detailing allocation this year.
An old advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood to remove humors causing eruptions and scrofula sores. It asserts external applications cannot treat these issues and promises rich red blood, improved digestion, and overall health when taken.
Government prohibits export of raw wool from Fingland to any foreign nation. The move affects local producers and trade markets as authorities enforce the restriction to control supplies and prices.
A London article outlines how British tin smelters handled Bolivian tin ore and envisions a shift to processing American ore. It notes US imports last year matched bolivian output, with 30 000 to 40 000 tons of concentrates and over 20 000 tons of tin metal shipped annually to Europe for smelting. It claims American metallurgists can easily adapt to Bolivian ore, promising a market shift if shipping can be organized. The piece mentions a related display at the WW Bar ber Shop on 727 Massachusetts Street tomorrow evening.
A quirky description highlights an opera performance filled with whimsy and satire. Patrons enjoyed a lively, playful show with witty humor and colorful stage antics that drew a broad crowd for a Saturday night in town.
County health officer orders Holy Rollers not to hold public or private worship in Mion County while outbreak control measures are reviewed. Diphtheria illness traced to Gas City schools led to closures as authorities warn against inviting outside health risks. Governor George SH Hodges addresses public safety and relief efforts amid the epidemic. A separate incident in Willitsbarre reports a man wielding a razor injuring several people before being shot by police.
Coach Young opened the chapel service sharing plans for a winning football season. Captain Scrubby Lislett and teammates who visited Wentworth in Lexington discussed Saturday’s game and season outlook. Tickets selling well with about 250 sold. merchants’ canvass likely. The Budget staff will be smaller, with editor positions filled from classes. first edition expected in early October.
A vintage ad touts Parisen Sage as an inexpensive treatment for all hair types. It claims to nourish hair roots, stimulate new growth, and remove dandruff after one application, restoring brightness and vigor to the scalp and hair. The product is marketed by L. Raymond Co. and sold at drugstores.
Amusements notePromotional copy praises the Wizard of Wiseland a leading comedian in a new merry musical whirl at The Bowersock on Saturday October 16 with taunts and chorus girls. The lion acts as a standout on stage while costumes for the chorus and musical numbers are detailed with designer Victor Morenti of Paris.
The new plan for guarantors at the combined concert festival takes effect this month. Liability is capped at 5.00, and buying two course tickets frees a guarantor from liability. Early access privileges remain for advance seating. Cards with return envelopes go to former sponsors and others wishing to participate. Only 200 guarantors are sought, with a forthcoming event at Eriksen Furniture store tonight featuring the Christian Church orchestra from 8 to 10.
All corsets go at one half price as Arts and Crafts Store Massachusetts Street ends corset handling.
Miss Helen Sams of Chanute visits with her sister Miss Josephine Sams, a Baker student. Mrs A Gibbs and Mrs L Atwand of Topeka visit Wednesday with friends. John Diver travels to Lawrence for sickness in-law GW Haysett. E S Heaston goes to Kansas City on business. Mrs A M Dardon returns from Michigan to help ill daughter Mrs TA Dyer. BA Tillman trades Seventh and Indiana property for a Coffey County farm. H Hobbs, Democratic candidate, spends week meeting county voters. Mrs Cec Green of Aditon, Ohio visits with Mr and Mrs C F in Offley. Mr and Mrs F Mann visit relatives in Salina. they drive through in a car.
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