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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1924
Page
10
In a fragmentary late edition, a political scene unfolds with references to candidates William Atleiwhite and Karss, party leaders, and expected election dynamics. The text hints at voter hesitation, candidate positioning, and union-related events, set against a local election atmosphere.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a Manhattan business person and a Missouri valley mention with uncertain prospects. No identifiable events, dates, or named individuals form a complete news item.
Fragmentary OCR notes show J. Ryan as secretary of state and Ian White requesting a copy. Furnished information reportedly provided by the secretary of state in Topeka. The text references Republican relations and a inquiry into access.
World Wide Guild will hold a program meeting at the church tonight at 7 30 Miss Jose Etaples ton will lead the session The midweek meeting resumes Wednesday night with officers and teachers meeting after the service Warren's society plans a chicken dinner at the church Saturday noon
Today features two wells and a political campaign presence in the South, plus a textile expo opening at the G Ss ISC venue. The event continues through the week with emphasis on New York attire, costumes, and furniture, tied to Davil Belasco’s theater legacy and stage productions.
A fragment from the Arnold church page describes a Presbyterian Sunday service focus on "China's Challenge for Christianity" and outlines upcoming activities. Junior Christian Endeavor plans an afternoon gathering to prepare their Christmas outreach, while members of the Woman’s Missionary Society meet. Local leaders and participants listed include Mrs Geo Wetzel and Mrs Geo Kirch with program elements centered on Work and Play and spiritual themes.
The article notes the ordination of Wright avas and praises him as a well qualified minister. Richard Brasfield attends mid week service and a monthly fellowship luncheon is planned for next Wednesday at 6:80. Evangelist Rev Tapper led revival services with strong audience turnout and a focus on ministry, mercy, and realising heavenly visions through service.
The Lawrence Council of Religious Education records Sunday attendance across ten churches. Total attendees reach 2 649 with 2 481 white and 168 colored participants including 135 children and youth and 39 adults. Largest adult class numbers are Methodist men 84 and Congregationalist women 26.
A historical essay explains how objects are seen by the light that falls on them and reflects to the eye. It notes dark objects reflect little light while light colored items reflect more, and discusses useful lighting, glare, shade design, and eye protection through proper placement and maintenance of lighting in the home.
Scene at Douglas Raynor home Flower Acres Long Island unfolds as detective Dobbins and witnesses examine a gun found near the body of Raynor. Nancy Raynor, Dolly Fay and Malcolm Finley are central figures amid claims of motive and a possible second hand in the shooting. The autopsy is ordered for morning as police keep the house under guard.
A disputed address from the Leavenworth Soldiers Home depicts a heated debate about Bob La Follette. An old soldier condemns graft and deceit in government while praising Coolidge and victory in past wars. The speaker appeals to veterans to vote or oppose La Follette based on loyalty to the flag and the constitution.
A note from Lawrence mentions five cities to be visited including Kansas City and Topeka with plans already set for November. The International Journal of Religious Education issues its first publication and aims to unite factions through education, promising a new day for religious instruction. Belfast reports a radio station expansion aiding Irish amateurs with nightly broadcasts and international music programs.
In Spencerville Oklahoma two Van Matrie brothers aged 28 and 21 allegedly shot during a dispute over crop shares on England's farm. England fired three shots, leading to the brothers and their two young sons being jailed in Atlantery. The incident occurred yesterday near the town.
Edward Harrison and Bartie received a license. John A. Woods of Topeka wed Lucy A. Led of Lawrence in a Saturday ceremony by Judge Menger. Also noted are Wilber D. Ling er and Etola Cox of Wartburg Missouri, and William of Auburn Nebraska with Nellie of Lawrence.
County commissioners meet in the courthouse this morning to consider miscellaneous road matters and related business.
A skin clinic for diseases of the skin will be held at City Hall tomorrow afternoon from 2 30 to 5 o'clock. Dr Paul F Stooky of City will supervise the clinic and be in charge of the program. All interested are invited to attend.
Traffic violators in a police court this morning faced fines. A Way, M A Hanson, Daniel Martin and George Johnson each paid 15 dollars for speeding while G Seyster was fined 5 dollars for jay driving. The ad also promotes a coal furnace and coal price of 10.50 per ton from L Alien Coal Co.
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