Acreage Sown This Fall Nearly Matches Last Year in Kansas
Kansas farmers deny a wheat strike as sowing for the 1920 crop reaches 9,892,441 acres. The fall wheat area ranks among the third largest in state history, only 6.3 percent below 1919, with exceptions from moisture and market conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kas
Kansas
J. C. Mohler
State Board of Agriculture
Governor Aims to Consolidate State Boards into Fewer Departments
Governor Allen proposes merging thirty state boards and bureaus into three or four departments to cut duplication and save money. Health, agriculture, water, and labor functions would be centralized under fewer agencies, with a public utilities commission overseeing the water survey board and an industrial court handling wage disputes and labor matters. The governor criticizes current scattered structures and seeks coordinated administration. A separate case notes a dangerous all night doctor led rescue for an eight month old using a stomach pump after pills containing strychnine were swallowed. He also protests boxing exhibitions at the federal penitentiary and asks Kansas to block showings of pictures of Johnson and other inmates on Thanksgiving Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Board of Agriculture
Livestock Inspection Service
Horticultural Society
Irrigation
Department of Agriculture
State Water Survey Board
Public Utilities Commission
Industrial Court
A. Mitchell Palmer
Jack Johnson
Federal Penitentiary
Kansas
Coffeyville Plans 100-Room City Hotel Under Chamber Drive
Coffeyville moves to build a five story hotel with one hundred and twenty rooms at about 300000 under the Coffeyville Chamber of Commerce. Shepard and Wiser of Kansas City will design the structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffeyville
Kansas Town
Coffeyville Chamber of Commerce
Shepard & Wiser
Kansas City
Leavenworth Special Election Set After Gilman’s Death
A special election in Kansas Sixth district will replace the late J. M. Gilman who served four terms and died at his Leavenworth home. Also reported: mastodon remains from Smoky Hill River site near Junction City identified by fossil teeth at Kansas State Agricultural College Manhattan. Kansas labor bureau unit head Purcell resignation received by state labor commissioner John L. Crawford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Going
Denry J. Allen
State Employment Bureau
J. M. Gilman
Leavenworth
Major Going
France
Leavenworth County
Gilman
Smoky Hill River
Junction City
the Agricultural College
Manhattan
Phil B. Purcell
Kansas City
Kansas Free Employment Bureau
John L. Crawford
Crime in U S Beats Europe Crime in U S Beats Europe
Raymond B Fosdick argues American cities face crime far beyond European police capacity. He cites 1914–1919 homicide, burglary, and robbery figures comparing New York Chicago London and other cities to show U S crime rates surpass European totals even amid war. He links immigration and assimilation to crime levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
New York
Chicago
Raymond B. Fosdick
Europe
Bureau of Social Hygiene
Fosdick
Metropolitan Police
Brigade de Surete
Great Britain
United States
New York City
England and Wales
Not a Houn to Be Kicked Around Bowling Green News
Automobile owned by Ed Cantrill traded for a horse and buggy and a hound hunting privilege. John Harris owned a mare and surrey and his famed possum dog, Warren County’s notable trade story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green
Ed Cantrill
John Harris
Warren County
Cantrill
Harris
Prisoners in Germany Curse Russia and Flag in Repatriation Row
In Stettin Germany 5000 Germans remain in Russian camps while 200000 Russians still in German prisons. Exchanged prisoners suffer mistreatment and bitterness toward both Russia and Germany. Germany has spent 80 million marks for transporting Russians home and 90 million marks to release Germans from Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stettin
Germany
Russia
Town of Kohay to Be Moved Ten Miles North
In Kohay Mississippi eight hundred residents plan relocating their town. Buildings will be moved on wheels and flatcars along a logging road to a site ten miles north of the current location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Ellisville
Miss
Kohay
Cellist Parrocini Returns to Focus on Art
Bernard Parrocini, cellist with the Symphony orchestra, is back in town to devote all time to his art after a year abroad. He spent nearly his entire inheritance of 25,000 dollars on Europe trips, leaving 500 dollars. He will receive 180,000 dollars at age sixty one, five years hence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciyutanid
Bernard Parrocini
Symphony
Europe
Parrocini
Army men hit hard by postwar unemployment in Germany
Thousands of former German officers discharged after the armistice join the unemployed, some take hard labor while others live on meager pensions. Wives work for small wages, widows support children on tiny pensions, and many veterans beg or sell matches on the streets. A man collapse on Unter den Linden illustrates the hunger gripping veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Unter den Linden
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Mexico
5. J. Crumbine
Kansas State Board of Health
Douglas County
D. Lowden
Christian Church
Potter
Pueb ‘O, Cal
Harry Porter
Salina
W. E. Dillenbeck
Charles McGlade
Eldorado
L. T. Hussey
Norton
Gool&ind
Rock Island
U. S
America
Mr. Fosdick
Western
England
Wales
New’ York
England and
Glasgow
Philadelphia
Liverpool
St. Louis
Dickens
San Diego
Cal
California
Fatherland
Iie
Langley Field
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Harry Hohman
M. W
Chas
Nordman
Rev
Lebanon
W. C. Preble, W. M
A. R. Morey, Beo’y
Clarence Albro
V. C
J. W. Plotner
John A. Freeburg
Geandia
Uwatch
Commun
Jim Jones
Pasper