24 Oct 1924
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1924
Page
1
A wide range of officials discuss publication of income tax returns under new provisions. Treasury and Internal Revenue Service officials weigh legality and potential penalties for printing such data while debating the policy’s public interest.
The readable fragment provides no coherent event or names. No identifiable persons, organizations, places, dates, or numbers are present to summarize into a factual news item.
Registration jbooks close at the city clerk’s office tonight at 8 o'clock for the general election. Those who failed to list names, moved, or changed precincts must re-register. A steady stream of citizens registered yesterday. Campaign fund investigators asked to testify for two witnesses from Chicago. Samuel Catermyer of counsel said he would not disclose testimony yet due to possible harm from public disclosure.
Fragmented report shows Hughes charging the government with secret commitments and criticizing Democratic motives while Secretary Hughes denies wrongdoing. References to Latin American finance, Washington policy, and relations with Central American republics appear amid scattered notes on meetings and awards.
Dr. Tyler, of Philadelphia, told the era society of Anesthetic at its fourth session that helium may induce surgical sleep three times as fast as other anesthetics and that recovery could be nearly instantaneous. He cited experiments and the gas’s properties as unifying during surgical procedures.
At the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce the discussion centers on ownership and operation of railways as public utilities. H Eeker criticizes higher operating costs, aging workforce, maintenance gaps, and public service impact. Government, international competition, and taxation influence are cited as affecting carriers and workers amid calls for improved service.
Morgan, Hartt Professor at Dermne School, leads a Republican rally in Lawrence with A J Carl and Kelley present. State legislators and candidates attend as debates and meetings continue through the week. Governor Davis to visit for further rallies in nearby towns.
A triangular debate at Fraser Chapel drew about 150 students with five speakers including Robert Gned Dee Hubinesk and Joe Taylor. The discussion focused on the governorship of Tran sas with emphasis on the Klan issue and party platforms while audiences showed varying support for the White candidate.
A Republican rally at Midhind hall in Midland drew eight county candidates led by John Kin as speaker. The program mixed political discourse with songs by Enelahid while court transcripts reveal appeals from two silver suits in city police court. Food ad pages in the Lawrence World News offer weekly prize recipes and near-term listings. Homecoming Day prompts late courthouse hours as Kansas and Nebraska face off in a hall game.
An Associated Press report outlines Indiana Democratic leaders discussing the ballot box as a path to prevent widespread disorder and ensure clear electors. It notes the potential constitutional crisis if the election is thrown to the House and mentions the vice presidential nominee urging a cautious course to support Speaker Daventtal and the party’s strategy.
Scouts will guide visitors around the university and downtown district tomorrow. Ralph Chills and Tod Wheery said professors will mobilize guides and a information booth will operate near the west stadium.
The Lincoln Standard Aircraft Corporation advertises an aerial exhibition at Jackman’s Field west of Lincoln. The event, to be free to the public tomorrow and Sunday, will feature stunt flying, parachute drops, and demonstrations by Mr. Connell and other pilots from the United States aviation circle.
In a muddy report from the first half locals lead 70 to. Lawrice held an early lead while Hanley punched through for a touchdown after a scramble, bringing the teams to a late second quarter surge.
City officials and university authorities prepare for about 14 000 spectators for the Kansas versus Nebraska Homecoming clash. Traffic plans call for parking restrictions on Winds street and Alabama street blocks, with extra police assisting on Massachusetts street. Tickets total near 10 000 with expectations of 5 000 more if weather holds. stadium sales begin tomorrow morning at Hound Corner drug store.
Henry F. Holtzclaw associate director of KU's newly formed Bureau of Business Research will address the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon. He will outline aims of the bureau and its plans, including a student led business survey likely in Lawrence. The bureau is part of KU's School of Business organized this year.
The first District Dental Society selects officers including President Dr BE Topeka and Vice President Ay Eosiens of Kansas City. Lawrence is chosen as the next meeting place amid the report of bandits slaying an American.
Dispatches from Vera report a Waco Texas man named Markiis Barnes testified near Las Palmas about a will dispute. The American embassy will engage the Mexican foreign office to seek suitable reparations.
Paris reports President Beton Jollay approves the appointment of Eraile Dats Hiner to succeed Jules Jusseranil as ambassador to the United States. The cabinet signaled the changes in the French accession list earlier in the day.
The Parent Teachers Council met at the vt school to decide Armistice Day observance plans. The council aligned with the American Legion and school leadership to hold a patriotic observance in the afternoon and formed committees on education child welfare and cooperation. Next meeting will address interchanging plays and policies and plan the coming year.
A petition from eight property owners seeks widening of a street from eleventh to Lark Avenue to be paid by property owners. The measure awaits majority support and was referred to the commissioner of public utilities. Other items include a weed of proposed traffic protections and a water contract delay.
Miss Robinson Wilma era n Church Sur plans a Music Sunday with the Trinity Choir led by Mids Prances Robinson. The program includes an anthem Book of Ag Buck and The Day Bartlett with offertory In Mie Cress Glory and other pieces. Mrs. Gla Stimmer accompanies. Raymond Thamsas City travels to Huntington West Virginia for a family gathering. The Lawrence clearing house closes Saturday October 23.
The advance guard of old grads for the University of Kansas homecoming arrived in Lawrence as merchants decorate in Crimson and Blue. A full program includes a reception, speeches by Chancellor E H Winds and others, music by an eight piece orchestra and a strings quartet, and a big bonfire under Chancellor Harold Bob Roberts. A morning Kansas-Nebraska dual at Memorial Stadium follows with a campus tour by West Will guides and a 2 PM kickoff.
The seventy seventh annual conference of the Kansas Public Service Association opened this morning in Emporia. Attendees from Lawrence include A. T. Skinner manager of the Kansas Fleets in Pesyerene and A. G. Hopkins. Others from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma join D. YL Bowers Jack Heathels and D. Vaughn all part of public service leadership.
Active in community service K Nicholson of Wakarusa township has long identified with neighborhood affairs. For four years he has served in office and helped run the Douglas county fair, key to local community enterprise. Other candidates on the ticket include J E Brown for treasurer and Frank Tipping for clerk.
A truck crashed into the Gleason Williams Tire Shop on Massachusetts Street yesterday afternoon, tearing a hole in the brick wall. The vehicle belonged to John Shook and was in an alley turning when it struck. Emery Underwood faced charges of reckless driving. Obie Petreet was arrested for jaywalking in the 100 block and posted cash bond for the court tomorrow.
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