17 Oct 1924
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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1924
Page
1
Fragmented report traces a dispute on Wrangell Island and adjacent coast between Britain and Russia, noting American interests and possible territorial outcomes. It mentions exploration vessels, a supposed British claim, and a history of competing assertions amid early 20th century geopolitics.
Partly cloudy conditions expected tonight with unsettled weather likely Saturday across northern harvest land and central portions. The Tepperaharhs show a 7 pm yesterday reference and noon today, with maximum and minimum forecasts uncertain due to garbled data.
A brief tribute salutes Wilson with praise and reflection, honoring his contributions and character. The column notes his impact and echoes communal respect for his leadership and service.
President Coolidge hosts a stage club breakfast after an hours long dispute with the Dawes and Jolson group over timing. The White House doors remained open through March 4 as the visitors sang Keep Cooling and shared remarks about governance and national unity.
A garbled report describes a man alleged to be leading a cult with an ethnically mixed group including white women and a black man. Police traced a claim that the cult recruited from San Antonio and Houston, with a white detective testifying and a niece named Abrst Ly Bhroughtor connected to the case. Authorities say a black man and several whites aided by gifts and a car may reflect the cult’s influence, while unrelated notes mention a Chicago figure Kohlsaat and legal actions against Driver Kohlsaat.
Kansas Friends meeting discusses peacemaking and relief aid past and present. Robert B. Prottwell reports on work and fields of the Quaker outreach. Professor John De Mills urges strict adherence to Peace Teachings and a future church stance against war. Tomar G. Biddlecum reviews cooperative missions efforts. Tonight members visiting for the yearly meeting will address foreign missions.
President Coolidge endorsed the Borah committee report on Republican campaign expenditures saying the campaign had been conducted with care and in accordance with the law. He noted the budget system and funds digested to fit the available resources, emphasizing expenditures were properly managed and within the campaign’s limits.
Acacia Lodge No 1 of the Masons celebrates Past Masters Night on November 6. Worshipful Master Stewart is in charge, with the grand master and deputy grand master of the Kansas Masons and other high officials invited as guests for the important Masonic gathering.
Rome reports favorable editorials on Italy's 100 million lire share of the $200 million Dawes plan loan to Germany. Subscriptions are to open October 30, with newspapers predicting easy subscription and strong public interest.
Mayor Halliday announced that about three hundred citizens in Lawrence who owe poll tax will be given a final warning. On Wednesday October 22 the remaining delinquents will be turned over to police. three days remain to pay at city hall to avoid court and the threat of punishment.
A Kansas university dispute centers on Prof Stuart A Queen of sociology and a public address on social legislation. The state board of administration objected to alleged partisan talks, while university officials defend the discussion as non political. The address covered welfare methods, comparing Kansas and other states, with no reference to specific political groups.
Reports from the Salvation Army fundraising drive show uneven worker coverage and a push to cover districts with a quota benefiting Lawrence. Meanwhile Kansas-Kansas State football tickets go on sale tomorrow at Round Corner Drug and the athletic office, with travel to Manhattan for the game.
Bisilor Garen will speak at a community gathering titled Christian Citizenship at the home of Miss Quinlan 1720 Louisiana Street Monday at 2 30 pm. Mrs Ball sent questionnaires to Lambda residents urging participation with the purpose of sharing views at the October 20 meeting inviting all to attend the public program.
Local city commission discusses proposed ordinance to curb open pistol carrying, setting fines from 20 to 100 dollars and up to 30 days imprisonment. Case of a man arrested with a sister taken from his car prompted review. ordinance now narrows to concealed weapons and related items while enumerating other weapons. Also notes appointment at Memorial Hospital and campus journalism practicum by Kansas University students.
An orange local of the county will meet at Velock tomorrow afternoon to select delegates to attend the state Grange convention in December. The chosen delegates will represent the Douglas county Grange locals at the event. University of Kansas professors will address unions tonight at the viribus teaching association meetings. Chancellor B Ut Lindley and others will speak at Hays. A rally is planned for October 25 at the Lecapigtui high school buildings with university faculty addressing the Young People's Forum. Five robbers held up Springpart Savings Bank, taking 35 dollars in cash and 50 thousand dollars in bonds and other securities valued at about 10 thousand dollars total. The robbers claimed most securities were negotiable. Traveling Man Koy New Orleans is noted. Death Watch Chevrolet lead.
Unheralded arrival of Walter Johnson in Coffeyville Kansas today surprised planners. A royal reception committee delayed the event and now the celebration will be Monday with a parade a baseball game in which Johnson will pitch for the home club and a banquet in the evening.
Kansas Electric Power company general manager Db O Vaughn will address the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at next Tuesday's weekly luncheon. He will discuss the Electric Tower and its significance as thirteen families were displaced when the company’s building on Seventh Ingerebhsettsy street was moved. The article also notes an annual club meeting at the University Club with plans for a new building and an officers election.
Republicans in the county await Senator Charles Curtis address at the courthouse tonight with George L. Kreely presiding. Freeman of Topeka and Judge Hugh Means spoke at the Winthrop rally, drawing a fair crowd. Bishop Carey of Chicago will speak at 8 tonight, with another rally planned for Tuesday at the opera house in Eudora inviting all Republicans.
An award for best decorated houses during Homecoming will be presented October 22 and 24 by the e committee. Cups are provided by Ober's, Carl's and Weaver's. Houses must notify Dean Agnes Husband by October 22. Judges will tour Friday evening and Saturday morning to inspect decorations in light and daylight.
Chicago political fundraising moves to raise an additional 1.8 million dollars for the Republican national committee and its campaign operations. William M. Schatler testifies before a congressional committee, outlining a 900 budget and the use of funds across party bureaus. Senator Borah and Senator Caraway press Butler on authority and spending decisions, with Butler affirming final say over allocations.
Entry occurred between 8 30 and 9 30 yesterday at 2M Massachusetts Street. A ruby necklace and eight diamonds were stolen from Mrs Enlow’s home. A pair of glasses was also taken. Mrs Enlow, who had been in the house earlier that day, reported seeing someone enter through the back door. The intruder moved about the hall and heat room the roller?
Sherman Fearing of 215 Lincoln was accidentally shot in the left phobidey north of Liwrnee this morning. He was taken to a physician in Lawrence, then discharged as not seriously hurt. He was found later by friends and carried to Lawrence for care. Rally planned tonight at Bite Mound with Republican candidates and Farmers group.
Independent candidate for vice-president Senator Turthn Wheeler began a multi-state journey toward Wichita from El Paso. The tabloid report notes his schedule included limited public appearances and a speech at El Paso, marking the first day of a few days of campaigning in the southwestern United States.
The Chicago Grant Opera Trio opened this season’s University concert course with a mixed program at Robingon evmasium. The second half featured The Secret of Suzanne, where Miss Lucie Westeneaux dazzled as the bride with a cigarette, while William Rogerson and Cotreíl entertained with comic timing. Rogerson’s Non e Ver impressed, and Miss Westen’s two numbers demonstrated fresh, clear pitch. Marian Carlisle provided sensitive accompaniment, shaping the light opera selections with charm.
Fifteen master degrees were awarded by the graduate school faculty this week. Recipients included John McDonald Barstow George Emery Floyd Lester Nutting William R. Thompson Ruth B F Beck Katherine M Bower Allen M Herron Jesse Loganbill Dessa A Rankin Leo Sonrvier Ernest Jose Sister Mary Augi Lickteig and D Emmet. Women Get Out Vote canvassing by Douglas county Republican central committee aims to register unregistered voters with the slogan 90% of the Voters Voting. Luncheon for Nouxt County Republican Women set for Oct 22 at 12 m with Mrs Geo J Barker as County Vice Chairman.
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.