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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1920
The Kansan's United Press Wire Service
AILY KANSAN
No.56
DAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928
FLOODS, HURRICANES, SPREAD DISASTER IN U.S. AND EUROPE
Wide Ruin Is Left by Three-Day Storm in Western Europe
Ships Dashed Against Rocky Coasts; 48 Known Dead; Many Homeless
London, Nov. 17. —(UP) Wida rula was left by a violent three-day storm which moved into England and hit Britain with rain. Forty-eight persons are known to be dead, many are injured and home-murdered. A man was mated at many millions of dollars.
Warning of the approach of another cyclone inter-net issued by a meteorological bureau in Paris. It is predicting a storm would sweep up the
From the interior of England came stories of how automobiles were pieked up by the glove and glaze on leaves against the wind, an impossible to make even a
ENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY,
Wire Flashes
United Press
Marion, N. C., Sept. 19. — North Carolina's first trial for inexperience in 50 years began today with immediate response to try six textile stilts and union organizers. The defendants are with equipment with experience in state and with "trying to start an insurrection by force." They were in contact with outbreaks at textile factories.
New York, Sept. 10. — The North American Review today received a request from Gov. Clyde M. Reed of New York to authorize the title by J. E. House, former Topica mayor and now a columnist, said to the governor's request was being considered and an agreement may out last later.
San Francisco. — As the smoke cleared away from the forest fire situation on the Pacific coast today, a survey of the damage caused in the fires that have been measured estimates place the damage at more than $10,000,000 and the territory blackened by the fire at nearly 150,000 acres. A miniature cloud burst hit the hillside in Ventura and San Diego counties of Southern California.
Miami, Florida, Sept. 19-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at the air port here at 1:45 today just ahead of her departure on the leg he left Charleston, S. C. at 9:45 a.m. driving approximately 600 mile to New York City, where Lindbergh and his bride alternating at the control. They will leave Miami on their South America tour tomorrow.
Wakarusa River Breaks Banks South of Lawrence
The Wakaurae river broke its banks five miles south of Lawrence Friday night and flooded a section a mile and a half wide, forcing a number of people to seek higher ground. Last night it measured almost three feet higher than the banks.
No Abatement Shown in Floods of Kansas;
Loss Nears $30,000,000
Heavy rain which started falling Thursday night in this section swelled this small stream, usually only thirty
Ark. City, ElDorado, Winfield Angusta, Emporia, Kansas City All Hit
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 17, (18)
—Although flood conditions in Missouri improved tonight with the coming of a cold spell, even greater dis-
NOVEMBER 6,1928
KANSAN
No.47
HOOVER POLLS RECORD ELECTORAL VOTE IN THE BIGGEST POLITICAL LANDSLIDE OF COUNTRY'S HISTORY
Seventy-five Per Cent of Total Votes Counted Show G. O. P. Candidates to Be Leading 3 to 2; Incomplete Returns Indicate That Smith Carried But 8 States
New York, Nov. 7—(UP)—Hertzbert Hoover will enter the race to become the most populist support ever given a president of the United States.
Return: tabulated up to 3 p. m. today by the United Press gave him 17,196,186 votes in yesterday's election, compared with 12,377,527 or his Democratic opponent, Alfred E. Smith. Perhaps 25 per cent of the vote still was to be counted.
Smith Quits Politics
New York, Nov. 7—(UP) —Governor Alfred E. Smith is through with politics, he announced today.
"I certainly don't expect to ru
On the face of reality Smith carelled byface and ArtisanrycarriedandmanufacturedbySaulKernellandSoultChelburnandMieseliness.Softwarein the faceof realism
Utah in Doubt
Utah still was doubtful, with Hoover leading, 43,202 to 43,171, after 346 of the state's 819 predeces had
Other news from out of town
In addition to the United Press Service, the Kansas carries regularly stories of interesting developments in the field of science furnished it through "Science Service."
“What's Doing Back Home” is a column of news from the home towns of students.
"Other Campus Specials"—Brief stories of the happenings in other colleges.
Through the news service of the United Press, the Kansan presents to its readers each night a boiled down summary of the more important events of the world.
While usually subordinated to the news of local affairs, when outstanding events of great interest occur, more complete coverage is given as shown in the illustration at the left.
The "Wire Flashes" column contains little one paragraph stories of the events of lesser importance covered in the day's report.
No well educated student is ignorant of world affairs. By reading the United Press condensed news reports a few minutes each day, you will be kept informed as to important news of world and national interest.
Other Features of the Kansan You Will Want to Read Every Day
Sport News—“Here's When”，football and basketball schedules，"Intramural Announcements”，"How They Stand”，scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley，"From the Press Box"，comments on the games，"Along the Sidelines"，and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"Society""—news of all social events on the campus.
"Campus Opinion" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
Editorials - Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include. "What Kansas Editors Say", "As Others See It", "Our Contemporaries", and "Today's Best Editorial."
"Official University Bulletin"-issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
Sunday magazine section—containing fiction and other entertaining material written by students'. Published twice a month and distributed with the regular Sunday morning paper.
"Announcements" column — containing important announcements of various class and organization meetings which every student needs to see.
"Jayhawk's Flown"一a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
ALSO—
"The Hawk's Nest"
"Etta Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News of campus activities and events
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
Classified and display ads
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