Oklahoma Lawmakers Dispersed by Military at Capitol
Oklahoma City September 26 1923 Oklahoma lawmakers attempted a special session to impeach Governor Walton. Colonel W S Key ordered dispersed and guards blocked entry. No violence ensued as crowd departed to a downtown hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Oklahoma City
Associated Press
Oklahoma
J.C. Walton
W. So Key
Hulldine
Retunda
Sclons
Walton
Oklaheama City
Key
Oklahoma County
D. A. Stovall Af. Huge
Choctaw County
State Capitol
Military Occupation of Oklahoma Capitol
Oklahoma City report from September 26 notes the military occupation of the state capitol to block the extra session of the lower house. About 100 guardsmen patrolled corridors entrances and driveways with guards at entry points and credentials required for newspaper men and officials. Capitol grounds were cleared and cars barred while legislators left hotel amid a petition of 64 signatures for the extraordinary session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
J. C. Walton
Capitol
W. E. Disney
Frcom
Turner on White in Kansas hearing over removal power
State Auditor Turner testified before legislative investigating committees that a test will determine if the state soldier compensation commission can remove Bonus Wheeley Carl R. White from office. Turner renewed charges of inefficiency and added insubordination, while White faced rumors about department leadership and possible staff issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taneku
NSA
Turner
Carl R. White
Purner
Bannas
White
Seceddin
Bre Ten
Atios An Aurohor
Audie Joy Turner
Obuy
State Auditor
Pugs Hous
Topeka
Todlay
Major White
Oll Ier
Frak A. Melver
Force leaders warn on capitol bidding during march
Agyid Stow of Force Okvnheme Ciby warns members not to bid any token amount for capitol work. W J McBee, head of the special mission program, orders registrants for the march to the capitol. McBee insists there must be no hint of evocation in their stance, plans for the house to proceed in groups, first gathering on the building’s fourth floor before the chamber doors open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okvnheme Ciby
Caseneiaied
Hause
W. J. McBee
Moon
McBeu
Captain Gish Returns Home After Hospital Stay
Captain Albert A. Gish, operated on at Simns hospital several weeks ago, was taken to his home on Tou New Hampshire street yesterday. He expects to be downtown in a couple of days and plans to return to work about two weeks. He believes the camp activities at the National Guard summer encampment may have contributed to his recovered condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert A. Gish
Simns Hospital
Tou New
Trampshire Street
Captain Gish
National Guard
Former Governor RR Stubbs Speech Dates Stated
RR Stubbs spoke in Sela before a large audience, with a speaking date set at Smith Center tomorrow. He has been invited to Cedarville on Friday but may not be able to accept, and another talk is planned for October in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blurbbs
RR Stubbs
Sela
Smith Center
Cedarville
Ble
Cyaiey
Yormers Representative Des Washington Dies in Mississippi
Former Representative Thomas A. Sisson of Mississippi died of a heart ailment in Washington. The death occurred early today as officials reported the passing of the longtime public servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yormers
Des Washington
Thomas A. Sisson
Mississippi
Kansas Weather Forecast With Thunderstorms Potential
The bulletin notes partly cloudy conditions tonight and Wednesday with possible thunderstorms in the eastern areas this afternoon or tonight. Warmer temperatures are expected in the western portion. Observations show 1 pm yesterday and 7 am today with 2 pm today, but the page includes garbled data and unreadable rainfall figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Douglas County Speed Plan Urges Moderation on Roads
Sheriff Will Johns urges Douglas County residents attending the Tomzunoxie picnic to travel at a moderate speed under tomorrow's conditions. A suggested speed of eh miles per hour is deemed sufficiently safe to avoid speeding while guiding tourists and locals alike to show responsible use of privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Will Johns
Former Lawrence Man in Okla Tour War
A Rotary meeting souvenir from Oklahoma City shows J Frank Jones with a pass permitting street presence after curfew under military rule. The order, signed by Captain J S Amick, Adjutant, is tied to National Guard actions in the 130th Field Artillery organized at Lawrence in spring WWI. Amick joined Camp Doniphan with the battery but did not reach France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
J. Frank . Jones
J. Frank Jones
National Guard
J. S. Amick
130Th Field Artillery
Lawrence
Wat
Camp Doniphan
France
Bulgaria Battles Soviet Link in Balkan Turmoil
Sofia reports fierce fighting between government forces and communists allied with rebels across Bulgaria. Premier San Koff warns of a third Internationale move to spread soviet influence westward as militia mobilizes and railways are disrupted. Soldiers guard public buildings while southern unrest grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
San- Koff
Russia
Balkan
Sarambey
CEASE RUHR WARFARE PROCLAIMED IN GERMANY
German government proclaims end to passive resistance in the Ruhr and vows no concession of territory. Government aims to restore human rights for evacuees from the Rhine and Ruhr basins. Paris reports Premier Poincare awaits industrial compliance before commenting on German policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derliniy
Tehert
Chancelor
Stresemann
Sform
Corman
Rudy
Rhineland
France
Belgium
Parig
Poincare
Toreige
Vay Pram
Igner
Ruthie
Germany
Kolb Says Grand Canyon Flood Not Rapid, Safe for Survey
Elsworth L. Kolb, famed Grand Canyon riverman, told the Associated Press that river floods were not rapid enough to threaten the surveying party led by Elsworth Wolb. He noted possible delays of three to four days but remained confident in safety. If danger grows, Kolb proposes negotiating with airplane owners to survey from above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canyon
Ariz
Colorado
Gramd Canyon
Elsworth L. Wolb
Kolb
Pald ISEP Pupils Tour Lawrence Institutions And Industry
Twenty pupils from Margarets Beiseckey, District No in Jefferson County, toured Lawrence today to learn city life and local institutions. Guides Mrs. Frank Dick Jim Worthington and Tom Curd brought the group from Perryeighbor boat. They visited Haskell Institute the University museum city water works and the Bower sock flour mill with a Chamber of Commerce lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margarets Beiseckey
Jefferson County
Lawrence
Frank Dick
Jim Worthington
Tom Curd
Haskell Institute
University
New High School
Bowersock
Chamber of Commerce
KU Orchestra Try-Outs Hold Sept Twenty Fifth and Twenty Seventh
University orchestra announces tryouts set for September 25 and 27 at 7 30 o clock in Fraser hall. All instrumentalists welcome with basses and trumpets in high demand. Enrollment alone does not guarantee membership. all enrolled must audition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Orchestra
Fraser Hall
Welcom
Wife Sues For Bonus In Support Case
Matilda Carey sues in district court against her husband Ralph A. Carey and the Kansas State Compensation Board to collect her husband’s bonus for the support of their minor child and herself. She alleges desertion and lack of support for both. Tr. Albright, Chiropractor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda Carey
Ralph A. Carey
Kansas State Compenaation Board
Five Town Picnic Opens Pavement Link at Tonganoxie
Citizens from Topeka Taiwerenee Tonganoxie Leavenworth and Kansas City Kansas meet at Tonganoxia for a pavement opening. Speakers include university and military leaders. Baseball games, bands, and a fireworks display follow with Kiwanis Rotary and Chamber events guiding the day. Wearing town tags, attendees plan a large community gathering if weather permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Taiwrenee
Tonganoxie
Leavenworth Land
Kansas City
Kans
Tonganoxia
TU. Lindley
Harry TH. Smith
Fort Leavenworth
L. R. Tillotson
Robert §. Gordon
David
Rank Smith
Kans City
Leavenworth
Topeka Habo
Leavenworth Military Band
Maskell Institute
Ian
Students Car Slashed in Seventh and Ohio Collision
At about 6 pm last night a Ford owned by Virg Miller Universe student had its two rear wheels slashed after colliding with a Kansas Electric Company truck at Seventh and Ohio. Miller, driving north on Ohio, and the truck, east on Seventh, caused minor damage to the Ford parking area and a bent front fender on the truck. Both vehicles were insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh
Ohio
Ford Coute
Virg Miller
Universe
Miller
Kansas Electric Company
Oita
Special Tates for Teachers Meet Details
J Lane cavn Dent has received information about a road race to the Kansas State Teachers Association meeting in Topeka on October 18. All teachers must pay a $2 membership fee to receive reduced rates and obtain identification certificates from county or city superintendents or the association secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Lane
Cavn Dent
Ka State Teachers’ Association
Topeka
Band to perform at Big Springs Fair closing program
The P.AU band traveled to Big Springs this afternoon to provide music as part of the closing program for the Big Springs fair. Joseph Welsh the chairman? contractor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Springs
P.au
Big Springs Fair
Daisy Found After 32 Years Abandoned Infant Reunited
The Journal-World located Daisy in Masand 7H, now Mrs Dan Rosenberg, long sought by Mrs J A McDonnell of Baker Oregon as her long lost sister. Daisy was abandoned in the Santa Fe yards thirty-two years ago and had been adopted by a Carlson family in Lawrence. An old neighbor, Jenn Kaiser, provided the former Carlson address Vine and?wer Streets Ikatt Italiana, and G Sperry supplied a photo from 1907. Daisy later married and lived at 1100 South Second Avenue Maywood Illinois. Journal-World and Elkhart Truth staffers helped locate her present address and relay it to Mrs McDonnell in Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Carlson
Addres
Jenn Kaiser
Carleons
Daisy
Vine
South Second Avenue
Maywood
The
Journal-World
Elkhart Pruth
Abrs. Rosenaire
McDonnell
Oregon
Early Shopping Light Delays Mass Street Trade Morning
Rain and mud kept rural shoppers away from Massachusetts street on the monthly sales day. Local merchants saw some buyers taking advantage of low prices this morning and were pleased with the deals. City residents were expected to trade more in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Ty Lawrence
Samitey
Change in Course Allows Mares to Enroll Faster
Major E W Parmer announced a new policy enabling mares to unveil in the Univ RO ToC and, with extra work, complete confining commissions as reserve stcowl lieutenants in the military depart ment. Previously only freshmen could finish the Ht QO T Co in under four years. Students urged to apply at RO ToC offices in Pan fer shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Univ RO
Toc
Military Department
Anow
Ht. QO. T. Co
T. C
E.w.parmer
Team Aspirants at Emporia Gold and Clack on Gridiron
Seventy five men are out to defend the Gold and Blue on the gridiron for Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia this fall. Thirteen men of fame, led by Contamint Stew art, will form the nucleus for the squad. Election Monday Nominations for the school election at Lawrence High School will close tomorrow. The election will be held Monday. The student council committee in charge of the election consists of Leonard Barrows, Richard Mullins and Liorethy Gregg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Popeka
Topeka
Lawrence
White Church
Kansas City
Fartery Fort
Tonganoxie
Emporia Emporia
Kan
Uerated
Kansas State Teachers’ College of Emporia
Li Fame
Contamint Stewart
Nucseus
L. H
the Lawrence High School
Monlay
Leonard Barrows
Richard Mullins
Liorethy Gregg
Automobile Thief Sentenced to Fifteen Year Term
Murphy, convicted of stealing two cars, was taken to the state penitentiary by Deputy Ralph Lawrence this morning. He faces a prison term not to exceed fifteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wave Murphy
Tunsing
Ralph Lawrence
State Penitentiary
Weaver Improving after Kansas City hospital visit
Mrs. T. D. Weaver traveled to Kansas City to visit Mr. Weaver who is recovering in a hospital there. She reports he should be able to return to Lawrence within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TD. Weaver
A. D. Weaver
Kan City
Weaver
Lawrence Tin Shout
Public Dedication of Memorial High Opens Tomorrow Night
The Liberty Memorial high school will be formally dedicated tomorrow at 8 PM in the new auditorium with Supt Hi P Smith presiding. Irving Hill will present the school to the public, with W G Simons and others taking part. Chancellor Lindley and Rev A Eusden will give addresses and prayers. Open house will run from 2 PM with guides in every room explaining the school's educational role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Memorial High School
Lawrence
New High School
Supt
Hi. P. Smith
Irving Hill
Board of Education
W. G. Simons
Theodore Gardner
J. W. Murray
George O. Foster
C. S. Hasford
Lindley
R. A. Schwegler
Bere
KU Coaches Share Football Dope With Rotarians
Kansas University football staff addressed the Rotary Club at Wiedemann’s noon luncheon. Athletic director Dr. C. Allen introduced each coach who discussed upcoming games, coach histories, and urged support for the Kansas Missouri clash. Rotary plans and birthday roses highlighted the meeting with local civic figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. U
Wiedemann's
C. Allen
Rdee
Dr. Allen
Rotarians
Steva “Ham” Hamilton
hUme
Creshton
Fay K. U
Ted Reid
Oklahoma A
M. College
Kurt Schiademan
Aggies
Ted Schultz
University
MC. A
Washington
Johnny Bunn
Drake
George
Patsy" Clark
A. J. Anderson
Lawrence
Schoo
George Kreeck
T. D. Funk
Walter Thiele
John 2. Barnes
Lena B. Funk
T. di Funk
Hunters Receive Over 300 County Licenses to Hunt
More than 300 hunting licenses have been issued in the county since the duck season opened. Reports indicate applications continue to arrive daily at the county clerk's office. Local shops Green Brothers, Jae Dicke, and Evans Auto Supply are selling licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Brothers
Jaedicke’s
Evans Auto Supply
Fined for Highway Speeding in Topeka
John Thomas of Topeka was fined 37.50 by Justice Clark for driving forty eight miles per hour on the fort to fort highway. Midland C P A holds its regular meeting tonight at Midland. Winshield Spot Light installed while you wait ten dollars to the first twenty customers. Lawrence Buick Co. 617 and 619 Maas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Thomas
Topeka
Justice Clark
Fort-To-Fort
Midland C. P. A
Midland C. B P. A
Midland
Winshield
Lawrence Buick CO
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colonel Key
Charles N. Brice
Brice
Cat
Kyy
Howse
Carvus
Ue Legtelatiore
Camtel
Rovernor Wali
House of Representatives
House Legal Committee
Hous Legal Committee
Moe
Thedy Hate
Hufere 2
Glowk
Melie
McBey
Soriaul
J. J. McCartney
My Bee
McCartney Demarrond
McBee
Campbell Russell
Af 6 Rarpgent Iin
Qayars
Ppers
Tiv Russell
Office
Vbarse
Russell
T Hospital
Ruhr
Geraint
Peckire
Pald
Isep
Jeferson
Sehoat
Fraser Mall
Studebaker
Parsons
Parson
Tr. Albright
Chiropractor
Lo Ty L. S
Chamber of Med Meree
Lawrence Rosary
Kiwanis Vluts
Kiwanintms
Chamber of Commerce Membe
Daisy Carlson
Lawrence Foundling
Dan Rosenbergs
Illinois
Tome
Porenven
Memorial High
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