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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1919
Page
5
The report notes scattered opposition and broad support for a treaty as the President tours the country. Senate foes argue the public shows no overwhelming backing, while supporters claim a strong base among common people. The tour ends with continued Senate resistance and uncertain broader approval.
Fragmentary note reports a plan to shoot profiteers at sunrise was dropped due to high powder prices and related costs. The text is incomplete, with ambiguous references to people and events. No clear dates, places, or organizations are identifiable.
The piece quotes Chairman Fitzpatrick arguing the strike aims to socialize basic U S industries, but the public backs the current system. It contends the strike risks wrecking prosperity and would appease radical elements seeking to overturn the present industrial order.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses production during and after war, American workers and owners, organized labor, and public sentiment. It notes high pay in an industry, worker contentment, external recruitment, and a suggested resignation of Mr Purlesan as possibly related to the issue.
War department figures indicate American troops reportedly gained about ten pounds in captivity, countering German belief that soldiers remained lean. The fragment suggests a perception shift about physique during wartime.
Scientists have not isolated the flu organism but research by bacteriologists supports a vaccine approach to reduce illness. New York health officials prepared a vaccine blend targeting streptococcal forms, with mixed vaccines offering the best immediate protection while a fully preventive vaccine remains years away.
A garbled note suggests a group called Anti-Torse Thief Association remains under old rules despite wartime shifts. It mentions lawmakers and Members preferring a certain ideal, claiming a person with a Metor care is better than a horstindet, reflecting unclear, muted political sentiment.
Lenine, the Russian leader, is reported killed this week though observers caution that multiple efforts may be needed before an agreed outcome materializes. Correspondents note the situation remains unsettled with openings and ambiguities in reports.
Report notes anarchists ready to spark violence if gains seem possible. Emma Galdaian, awaiting federal release, risks rearrest on departure. Bond set at 15000 dollars, with securities to cover the risk.
The Wiehita reception committee failed to bring State Democratic member S.T. Ami don from Kansas into the same car as Governor Allen. The incident is deemed serious, and it is believed President Wilson canceled his Wiehita appearance for reasons beyond the seating issue.
The piece argues history repeats with presidential clashes over veto power. It cites Andrew Johnson as an early example and notes Johnson in Washington publicly stating he would widen the contest to the country. It references events beginning in September 1867.
A historical recount traces a long political journey with speeches and sharp critiques of Congress and the Senate under Presidents Johnson and Wilson. It notes public rallies, growing acrimony, and the tension between executive ambitions and legislative checks. It mentions Europe and major cities tied to the era’s debates.
The piece argues intellectuals deserve fair pay, warning underpayment poisons the body politic and risks unrest. It critiques calls to revise treaties for personal gain and cites editorials and political figures debating national policy and public funding.
Fragmented OCR notes mention Stites Mineter appointment and a church bishop, plus individuals Warren Obie Havenor Sussex and others connected to Effingham and Etgie Luse. It notes rooms in a house shared by Lawrence Marsden Etgie Luse John Kee van, with medical office in Dick building Ady.
Fragmented report describes government inspectors pressed to check licenses paid in May amid confusion and alleged overpayments. Officials debate enforcement and potential missteps, while taxpayers face scrutiny and possible penalties.
A garbled report shows nine million dollars allegedly spent on Kansas road projects and aid funds. It mentions township and state authorities, questions over use of money, and references to officials and vendors. The text is fragmentary, with numerous names and places obscured by OCR errors.
An advertisement urges sufferers of eczema and salt rheum to take Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify the blood and Hood's Pills for gentle bowel relief. It claims thorough cleansing and lasting relief after a fair trial, noting widespread past success.
Langan reports from Sept 27 that Russians formerly ruling classes, now living in London, face severe hardship. Descriptions mention a barefoot prince in Helsingfors, a toppled noble in a tenement flat, and others in Petrograd Moscow society who must work or subsist on drastically reduced incomes. The piece portrays a rapid collapse of wealth and status among aristocrats.
The text discusses subtleties of slavery and peonage in Christian countries and Latin American contexts. It compares peonage to slavery, noting debt bondage and differing theories of ownership and labor. It mentions Western treatment and a reference to Allen's Market Pharmacy.
Scientists report that the falling from a height dream has a physical basis. It occurs during the first stages of sleep as muscles relax. A slight movement or shift causes the dream event to end, aligning with muscle relaxation upon waking.
A reflective line on time serving as a gentler comforter than struggle, suggesting patience and hopeful endurance. It contrasts quick triumph with steady solace found in time. The sentiment leans toward quiet resilience and inward grounding rather than immediate victory.
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