FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U. S. Air System Leads All Others in Building Lines
Mail Service Will Link 23
American Countries,
Say Washington
Authorities
Washington, Oct. 12—(UP) —Unusually satisfactory progress is being made in developing a system of air mail and airplane passenger and freight service, which eventually will link together the 22 countries of the American hemisphere, in the opinion of authorities here.
As carried out to date, the program has been actually sponsored by the United States government, and this official patronage has admittedly given United States aviation interests a clear lead in the race to build up a network of air lines over the two continents. But it nevertheless still offering serious competition in this respect, according to reports from South America.
"Open Doe" Principle Government sponsorship has been directed not only through the State Postoffice and Commerce Departments, acting independently in their various fields; but also in a committee consisting of Assistant Secretaries White of the State Department, Division of the War Department, Warner of the Navy Department, Schoeneman of the Treasury Department, and McCruckson of the Commerce Department.
The State Department has sought to enforce the "open door" principle throughout South America, having intervened on behalf of United States companies upon every occasion when it has appeared that a Latin government has violated its international or passenger-freight contract to a foreign concern.
Postoffice Develops AirRoutes
The Postoffice has been active in developing air mail routes connecting the United States with Canada and with countries to the south, while the Commerce Department has sent reports and trade commissioners in the lower east coast to report on South America as a market for American-made air planes and equipment.
its principal task being to keep vigilance over the Caribbean and Panama Canal regions in connection with the national defence, the competition between two countries concerned itself primarily with police matters. While on guard against the establishment of commercial or other air bases that might then the Panama Canal or some other part of the country, the government's committee has sought to work out policies which at the same time would stimulate the development of aviation of a mature commercially beneficial to the United States.
Of the two the father is by far the more important. The corporation plans to consolidate the various separate activities undertaken under the firm and of them erect the great network of lines which long has been the objective of the government and aeronautical interests. Stock of the corporation, which already has acquired many of the resources owned by the government, is owned in part by the Ford Motor Company and the United Fruit Company.
between Canada and State. Two of the more recent moves are the development of the air expulsion program have been the opening of a air mail service to the United States and Mexico, in the formation of The Aviation Corporation of the Americas for the a nomined purpose of connecting "Nort Central and South America with passenger and mail lines".
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Innocent Walnut Grove Causes Commercialism
"On your own side there, Skimny! 'it on here first! Exit squirrels remapped by tumult!" Get on over, Iy. These here wahuts are nine, a-nine him. The h-1 out here! "Ah, Watson, what commercialism! Material controversy and all the fault of Chancellor Marin in back in 1880."
In 1880, James Marvin, then Chancellor of the University, noted the barrenness of the slopes and ravines north of the Hill. Each year erosion would widen wide ditches in what Marvin thought should be the beauty spot of the campus; therefore, he conceived the idea of planting a grove of wild shrubs in the park to serve conservative purposes. Today there stands in fulfillment of his desire the wooded district between Loever's Lane and the Mississippi street drive with 180 mature walnut trees—originally planted in the 1930s, but not the conflict of conflict.
This year, for the first time, local uchernets took the superabundant crop of walnuts in the grove. While before the harvest had been left to the squirrels, these, even working overtime, could store but a small percentage of the pellets which fell only to be trapped down or to lie untouched. The walnut kernel is often dried or Scotch blood came with bushel baskets, pails, and gummy sacks to fight over, and perchance secure a few stray nuts.
Thus commercial conflict, base and undesired as it is, encroaches upon the University's very premises. Authorities however, dismay to play the merchant—so you and your mother's cousin might just as well bring your sacks and make it a free-for-all. The early bird gets the wormy ones.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New York, Oct. 12—(UP) —To celebrate the tenth anniversary of Armistice Day on Nov. 11 a demonstration of silence at 11 n., m., literally world enriched in its scope, has been arranged.
For this purpose the League of Rembrandt, with headquarters in New York, has sent invitation to the heads of every country within the latitudes of the Atlantic Ocean for a suspension of all industrial activity as far as possible, and the cessation of all vehicular traffic during the two solumn minutes at 11 a.m., the hour when the Armistice Agreement was in 1918 and the great war ceased.
Plan Unique and World Wide Observance of Day
Celebrate Armistice
The corner stones for a new hospital and a new auditorium will be laid during the fall quarter at the University of Minnesota.
In this way, says the League as the earth revolves around the sun, and the hands of the clock move in union, every hour of the procession passes. The clock can be signaled in every longitude by a reverential and prayful pause.
This year's work, limited to a belt of countries around the globe is but the preparatory stage to a greater world armament. To expand world sentiment for peace by inviting every country in the world to observe the silence at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of the eleventh year since the first Ar-
The League of Remembrance, established on Nov. 11, 1919, to promote world peace, is co-operating with national, state, civic and other agencies in the United States and abroad to secure the world wide celebration of Armistice Day by the two minutes
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To
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Listerine
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Kotex
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Marriage Lasts One Day After 34 Years' Courting
Shanghai, Oct. 12—(UP) —Married after a courtship of 34 years, R. Kramer. Coulton and wife separated after exactly one day of married life. Both say they will file suit for divorce.
The courtship began on the East Side of New York in 1894. The two were married in Shanghai recently and on the same day Coulton was interviewed by a reporter for a local foreign newspaper.
The reporter quoted Coulton, who exports tee, as saying that he got married because he became too feeble to hold out any longer.
Mrs. Coleton read the statement and announced that she was going home to her aged mother,
Announcements
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Mae, Coulson is holding forth in a hotel. Her husband is staying at a club. Coulson neither denies or affirms that he attributed to him the newspaper.
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Those interested in practicing for Quack Club will report at Robinson gymnastics at 10:20 a.m. to tomorrow. Further tryouts for the club will not be held this week. Ruth Hoover, sponsor
All those intending to attend the Newman Club steak fry must turn in their names by this evening. Call 1255.
Syracuse University has increased its stadium to a seating capacity of $2,000.
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WEAF National Network, 7 CST-Address of Governor Smith at Louisville. Kv.
Radio's Five Best
Copyright 1028 by United Press
WEAF Network, 9 CST—Lucky Strike orchestra
WJZ Network, 7 CST-Philo hour ("The Pink Lady.")
Saturday, Oct. 13
WEAF Network, 1:45 CST—Football, Yale vs. Georgia.
WJZ Network, 2:15 CST—Football, Navy vs. Notre Dame.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Sturny.
$1.50
Agarol
98c
X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated.
Mary L. Ciesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
The total cost of football equipment at the University of Illinois amounts to $10,000 each year. From $50 to $1000 at a cost of from $800 to $1600.
LOST-White gold wrist watch between Chemistry building and Administration building. Return to Kansan Business Office. Reward.
50c
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39c
60c Nujol
49c
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TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Fine Fall Oxfords for Particular Men
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50c Aqua Velva 39c
25c Mennen's Taleum 19c
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35c Pond's Cream 27c
50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream
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Young fellows who like all the style and swagger found in high priced footwear will be especially pleased with our showing of quality oxfords at our lower cash prices—Calf skin, gun metal, kid, in fact all the leathers in colors that are popular this fall.
65c Pond's Cream 57c
In an effort to find something new, something different, we are offering cash prizes for suggestions for new sandwiches and new sundaes, or ice-cream toppings. Nothing to buy and costs you nothing to try. Contest closes Friday October 19th, at 6 p.m. Mail or bring in your ideas.
Division of Prizes
$3.00 for best sandwich submitted.
$2.00 for second best sandwich submitted.
$1.00 for each sandwich submitted that we decide to use.
$3.00 for best sundae or ice-cream topping submitted
$2.00 for second best sundae or ice-cream topping submitted.
$1.00 for each sundae or ice-cream topping submitted that we decide to use.
Rules of the Contest
1. Contestant must be a student in Lawrence.
2. Sandwich or topping must be new in this locality
3. Employees at this store will not be eligible.
4. Contest closes Friday, October 19th at 6 p. m.
5. Recipes may be mailed or dropped in contest box inside store.
6. Suggestions even without recipes will be considered.
7. If no practical suggestions are offered no prizes will be given.
CUT PRICES EVERY DAY
Ralph Roby
Drugs - Luncheon - Soda
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Gillette Blades
37c
50c Autostrop Blades 39c
30c Lysol 21c
25c Feenamint 19c
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Pebecco Tooth Paste
39c
25c Natures Remedy 19c
75c Vaseline Hair Tonic 59c
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Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
39c
25c Palmolive Talcum
19c