THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1921
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prohibition Law Cause of Frightful Condition Says Governor Ritchie
Maryland's Governor Believes
Liquor Regulations Are
State Affairs
Amnipolis, M.L., March 1—Governing Board of the C Ritchie, Democrat, on land, and Council of Congress, interviewed today he, be regarded the effect of the national prohibition law as "deadstock."
Ritchie, an advocate of leaving such questions as prohibition, child labor, and homosexuality out, clarified he believed the prohibition measure is "helping to break down prejudice."
Ritchie made it clear he felt "states rights" and therecender chilly prohibition constitute the chief political issue in the war, and his vision in the country. The expression "states rights," he deemed a somewhat unfortunate term of endearment, though in the minds of many, relating to the Civil War. Simultaneously he made it plain he thought it impossible to simply because one advocates letting a state regulate the liquor issue and another favors leaving it with the federal government.
He doesn't necessarily mean a man wants a drink just because he feels the federal government should not deal with this issue," the governor said. "He might go home and well be fine." He did not put one for the government to handle.
"The prohibition law leads to unfortunate conditions in America. There flight mishaps are frequent," "Young people see this law being broken and this helps to break down respect for older people." "And we also believe that law are constantly on and I do not believe these can be remedied until we appoint a guard for every instance."
Kansas Rhodes Scholar Has Lead in Oxford Play
Newwater Mergan, A. B. 26, M. A. 27, is taking a leading actin of interest in the Oxford University dramatic society's annual piny, "The Fourteenth of July" by Raimon Bailen Jr., Mr. Mergan, or the American theatre in the University last year, is now a Rhodes college freshman at Oxford. Two other American Rhodes scholars, Dr. S. V. Laykey, University of California, and E. N. Curry of Harvard University, are meeting with the presentation of the
The Pt Bita Phi security recently held initiation for 16 women. They were: Elizabeth Cooley, Wichita; Elisabeth Rabbe, Katy; Rebecca Hale, Houston; Virginia Elia, Tulsa; Olia; Evra Evam, Wichita; Merceniel Elles, Hutchinson; Margaret McNally, Dallas; Frances Simpson, Memphis; Loss Stight, Bartville, Okla.; Virginian Wilbur, Alenor Kenyon, Kansas City; Mio, Jane Dunsford, Louis Brown, Vince Baxter Springs, Helen Cutter, Topeka, and Alex Davis, Abbleme
Small Animals With Big Names Are Stowaway
Urbana, Illinois. Five strange little mouse-like animals with prehensile tails that served them, monkey-fashion, as fifth hands, were found hiding in a bunch of bananas in an Urbana grove. The plant and tree species at the zoology of the University of Illinois here, Prof. L. A. Adams, who writes of the occurrences in the forthcoming issue of Science, states that they are "but maripals, related to our common opossum, and belong to the genus
Animals frequently arrive in this country from Central America as slowworms in bunches of bananas. Big spiders, which are more ugly than dangerous, are common, and other insects as well as ants and roses have been caught. The present insect is however, is believed to be the first on record of marigolds travelling as unauthorized passengers on a fruit boat.
SPECIAL
A consignment of Spring Overcoats
$25
Protect the Tailor
Cry of "Profiteer" Is Raised In the Bean Line, as Suspicious Engineer Figures Grocery Bills
In eight cents too much to pay for 42 kidney beans?
An train K, U, engineer with on an intitle appetite, who purchased beans at the rate of five and two tennons for beans from the market, looked, thought it was. He expressed himself vigorously in a table mate, a perfect stranger, as in routely吃 the beans one at a time, catching each one as he lifted it on fork.
Yesterday the same engineer scowled through a lunch at the cafeteria as he painstakingly ate from a small dish containing 56 dwarf lime banns and two minute slivers of barn, for which he had just paid 10 cents, and received himself frisked as they walked down the Fourth street hill.
The engineer and his friend parted at Fourteenth and Ohio, and a few moments later the engineer continued his way toward town. A half hour afterward he returned to his room with two cups of coffee, neatly weighted pound of beans and each of which had cost him at result, 12 cents.
"Sarely they ought to have a pro-
讳," he said. "No one wants to pre-
vent that, but a mournful of beams
of fire may come out." A dire storm strikes me as an injustice.
Another half hour of counting and calculating gave the following results: A pound of kidney beans contains 800 beans, or 19 orders, which
Use for Ears Is Found
(Washington, March I.—What cars are really for is as last being realized, thanks to the French notice.)
---
The eight cents each bring the efterer to a total of 81.52. A pound of dwarf bean contains 1192 brunei or 29 orders.
Detectives Discover New Clues for Identification
"Granting that each order received one half course of ham (and they did not eat too much of it) for two or three orders will be about 20 cents, granting that the very best sliced ham purchased at retail prices was used. However, since the cost of bread being $2.90 to the cafeteria management," said the attorneyristianist, "If 60 pounds is a pound upon every person served, the cost of cooking and carving the profit still amounts to nearly a dollar a pound upon every person served, the profit only comes from the caterer counter."
Criminals may disguise themselves with false eyebrows, gold teeth, debushes, and distorted facial expressions. They can also throw away those famous clues to identify their fingerprints. But the accurate descriptions, look and look, are the same old cars, bodily displaying characteristic curves, angles, sips and proptosis.
An individual's ears may not be the only pair of that particular model in existence. But their identity is being attracted by deficences because of the complexity of our formation. Our ear can be observed and photographed and studied, and the difficulty of the individual's ear gives us a fact that right and left ears of the same individual are sometimes mistakenly different nids to the value of the
In the case of kidney beans, the cost of new material probably does not amount to over 20 cents per pound<sup>1</sup>. The engineer pointed out. The cost for fourteen pounds of material can seem likely that it amounts to anything like as much as the 60 cents per pound which I have assumed. Grunting this figure to be correct is impossible. A profit of 72 cents per pound on kidney beans."
More than 12,000 copies of the preliminary bulletin of the summer session have been given out and mailed from the summer session office. Protected materials will be available to the summer session catalogue will be out by the middle of March.
"Clearly," the engineer arrived, "648 banna might be cooked and served almost at an average of 62, and since we are all in line with it, 20 cents more, a profit of 50 cents would with be left on every 12 orders served, or one per two and one half orders."
"Foot Waving" Proves a Dangerous Activity
The Tau Storm's stood on one foot, aplace, snug the other rightlymouth to front, side, and back. The team was quiet except for the names of the exercise and the soft swath of slippery air, when suddenly - High Miss Barta, Miss Tuska, Miss Pink, Miss Phoebe, Miss Phoebe, standing stock-wise, with the injured members in both hands. The entire grenade ruined her, but her by the time she had left the joint to the position nature intended for it. She sat on the floor, and the group acted around and watched the knocked soil and grain
A sweep and swollen "hive" knuckle is put on a pleasant thing to carry about on the Hill. The young taco soon found out that he had been blown up in a raped knee, and was held tight to skin lightly against the company. Many friends in boundless abandon watched as the knife high above the woman's to which she replied that she merely envisioned the distance from her dressing table to her childbirth. And she encountered or minimed in schoolful kindness to cover her birthroutination.
If Ihnen can be dismissed merely by offering them the Taj Mahal monument, you should have a document with Wither on it a certificate. It must be of attribution go through an auditor at least once.
Special Selling of New Collar-attached and Collar-to-match Shirts
$ 1 95
2 for $3.50
Including plain white broadcloth and pique shirts as well as madras and percales in light and dark grounds with colorful small figures and neat stripes. White broadcloths in sizes from 14 to $ 171_{2} $ . Others, sizes 15 to $ 171_{2} $ . See them in our windows.
Students Express Views on Building
Frances Francier, 1116 Indiana. A bracket texe of a definite amount, paid at the time of enrollment, would be the best plan.
Bob Mize, 1621 Edenbill Road; Why not a blanket tuck over a period of years, then mailing each assessment to the school and bound to a campaign and almost half of those that pledge would never pay. Frank Edickel, 1621 Edgebill Road; Why not have students burdened by the fund more evenly. A drives throw the responsibility upon certain people and organisations, often with disabilities to absorbate beyond their paying ability.
Allen Succeeds Metzke in Y. M. C. A. Position
Rob Roy Allen, e29, assumed responsibility as an employment secretary at the Rockefeller School of Law succeeding Ross Metke, e29, who left school for employment with the firm.
"The employment bureau will be carried on in the same manner as previously." Allen said this morning, after talking to a security staff work or at old jobs need only to call at the office and leave their names and addresses to be received by someone else. He was on the lists now to be called when jobs are open.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
The Ensemble
Paris Says Oui Oui Fifth Ave. Is Featuring, The South Is Re-ordering
Our ensembles, the last in styles correctness, are here for Miss and Matron. The coats with that necessary tailoring with plain or printed dresses and coat linings to match dress—
$25 to $95
Nowadays . . .
you press a button
Or perhaps a switch, or some little gadjet, and a lot of things happen around a home that lighten labor and banish trouble.
A whirling fan brings a cooling breeze, and a little copper, dish-like affair throws out a sizzling blast that warms the room in no time.
Another button boils coffee, toasts bread and cooks waffles. Another does a better job than a broom. Another makes a happy laundress out of a dismal washwoman. Another one coos the ice-box. Another—but why go on?
Advertising has carried the news of these better ways of doing things to every home. It has created a desire to possess them, and countless thousands have purchased them, and live better because of them.
And one of the chief reasons why they have come and why they are within the reach of the humblest home is the power of advertising.
Labor and time saving devices have come and are today within the reach of the humblest home.
Reading advertising not only tells you about new, helpful mechanical devices for the home, but it is an unfailing guide to reliable products.
Read advertising regularly. It points the way to better living.