THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Peace Now Reigns in Ballenca Camp Is Announcement
Commander Byrd May Be First Entry to Leave on Air Flight
(United Tress)
to Paris
New York, May 19—Once more a formal announcement has been made that all quarrels in the camp of the Ballena entry in the New York to Paris flight had been settled. An injunction restraining the plane to start the plane to Paris without Lloyd Bernard will be withdrawn.
The quarrel centering about the Ballena organization and the weather which has delayed Charles Londbergh have worked in favor of Commander Michael Byrd with the 1st Battalion. That Byrd may be the first man on
With infinite care the Byrd expedition has prepared the machine and stored supplies. It will carry a lite which, if a landing at sea is necessary, will serve as a signal of distress. The plane has two rubber lite boats. Should the ship be abandoned at sea the larger would be used as an emergency boat. The medical supply, a water still, sky rocks and food sufficient to sustain life for 30 days have also been packed in the Byrd plane.
There was no chance of a start being made before tomorrow morning and on assurance that it could be made then.
Eight Teachers Placed
Appointments Include Schools in Three States
Eight positions have been recently filled by the teachers placement bureau. Those appointed are: Margaret Curry, c27; to teach social science in the high school at Hirschay; Dorothy Burry, c28; to teach English in the expression of York College at York, Neb.; Hejlen Bryan, gr., to teach Spanish and French in the Independence Junior College at Independence, Mo.; Wilm Atkinson to teach English and Spanish in Stanley Rural High School at Stanley Welma English in Herington High School at Herington; Abikoh Kowan, fa27, to be
music supervisor at Merrill; Alice Martin, until ed., to teach social science in Ebson Rural High School at Ebson; Katherine Klein, gr. to teach English in Newton High School at Newton.
Application for a teacher's certificate should be made at the registrar's office.
It is not necessary for students to get their certificates before securing a position. The director of the teacher appointment bureau, Dr. Earl W. Anderson, recommends applications for a teacher's certificate immediately after a position has been secured, but not immediately before it. A certificate is necessary at the time the teacher enters upon his or her duty.
A city in Oklahoma desires a librarian who has had experience both as a teacher and in library work to take care of the work in the high school in a city of 10,000 population. Anyone can call at room 167, Prater hall.
Waters Prevent Rescue
Flood Covering Valley Stops
Entrance of Workers
Rock Springs, Wy., May 19—Flood waters today covered the Gros Ventre valley, preventing rescue parties from determining the exact number of dead in the Gros Ventre dam catastrophe. The death toll rose at eight, but the count was expected to rise as flood waters could enter the flooded areas.
With a low rumble yesterday afternoon, the dam gave way and a water of wall 20 feet high started down the valley.
Proceeding it on horseback and in automobiles a score of modern Paul Reveres hurried ahead warning the residents.
Only the fact that the valley was sparsely settled prevented a repetition of the famous Johnstown flood in Pennsylvania.
Housemother Leaves Town
Mrs. J. L. L. Lale, housemother of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, left tuesday morning for her home in Versailles, Md., Mrs. Lale, who was a daughter, were seriously injured when a heavy picture fell from the wall, in her home, inflicting a severe scalp wound. *She will return next week.* Mr. Lale, housemother at the D. U. house,
Buddhists in Japan Hold Service for Dogs' Souls
(United Press)
Tokio, May 18.—Buddhist Japan, which takes its religion seriously, has just held a memorial service for the souls of thousands of "mud" dogs killed by police during the last year. The service was held in the Hoshenji Temple on Friday and prayers said for the rest of the spirits of the deceased canines. Other memorial services will be held for the souls of elephants, killed to furnish ivory for the Japan ivory association, for association, for fiskes, lakes and cattle.
Approximately fifty square yards of sod are being laid on the north part f the lawn around Watkins dormitory.
Want Ads
LOST a pair of glasses near 14th and Tennessee, or on the Hill. Phone 2503. 186
REWARD for return of full set of teeth. Lost between 13th and 11th on the east side of Mississippi, or in the Indiana and Mississippi alley between 11th and 9th. Return to 1102 Mississippi
186
LOST—Pair of glasses in leather case
Tuesday evening. Call 706 186
WIDE AWAKE students interested in summer employment in Kansas. Not magazine covanning. DeWalt Harvin, 2002 McGee, Kansas. 186
FOR RENT: One room ground floor,
private entrance, with kitchenette
privacy, or office, with house hall,
1328. Tenn. Phone 2498 178. 185
LOST—Alpha Kappa Lambda pin
Call 1120. Reward. 180
FOR PRIVATE SALE: Dining room furnishings; library table, floor lamp, dresser, bed, china, silver, bookcase封面 book cases, rocking chairs, kitchen utensils. Phone 1610 White, 1532 Mass, Apt. 6. 187
WANTED: Ten rooms and boarders during summer school—also a steward. Phone 207_blue, 1041 Kentucky.
LOST: Phi Chi sister pin, Reward.
Maurine Bartlett, 1245 Orcad.
Phone 2661. 180
WANTED TO RENT: Small furnished house during summer months only. Call 1549 White. 188
LARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent or lease. Two complete bathrooms and 14 other rooms. Suitable for fraternity, security or club house. All furnished. Call I. L. Garnett, 135 Tennessee. Call I. L. Garnett, 135 Tennessee. 186 205 white.
FOR SALE-Harley Davidson motorcycle, with side car. In fine mechanical condition, Somersville, 1138 Mississippi. Phone 2598. 185
FOR RENT - Modern 13-room house to fraternity, ternity or private party. See Mrs. Ann Brownlee at 1346 Vermont street; or call 1321 blue
BOWERSOCK
LOST—Zeta Tau Alpha sorority pinch 933 and 1019 Kentucky. Call 1652 white, Reward. 185
Shows: 37-9
Prices: Mice $15, 10-40
Bebe Daniels is doing the Anna N. Nilsson feature—a bovish garb.
Tonight—Tomorrow—Saturday
Heart Trouble Is Pay for Increased Span of Life, Doctor Says
Survival From Disease Attacks Reason Given For Weaker Constitutions
Washington, May 18—More deaths from heart disease in one of the palliative people are paying for the increased span of life achieved in the past 30 years. Dr. Henry Albert, health commissioner of Iowa, declared this morning at the meeting of the American Medical Association here. One hitherto unaddressed cause of heart disease, which outranks all other causes of death in the United States, is the survival of larger numbers of people from the attacks of infectious diseases, he maintained.
Scarlet fever, rheumatic fever and
venereal disease have all been brought more or less under control in recent years but they leave behind them a constitution weakened in various ways. The injury sustained by a severe burn not be apparent for 20 years, said Doctor Albert, when it may reveal itself as a disease of the heart, liver, or other organs. About 25 per cent of all deaths from heart disease have their origin in rheumatic, and more recently cancer. There were 20 years ago, he stated. The prevalence of these two diseases is practically the same as it has been in the last two decades but the death rate has been materially reduced.
Banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send School of Commerce, Secretarial training for catalog.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
proportion of the population in a condition likely to develop heart trouble when the "heart disease" age of 45 is attained. Doctor Albert pointed out,
Dr. and Mrs. H, M. P, Cady accompanied by E, R. Foster, gr. left today for Warremburg, Mo., where Dr. Willis will give his髈 arc lecture.
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Said Larry O'Sheen, "I'm a lucky galoo;"
For it's two pairs o' trousers I bought wid this suit.
The fire from me pine burned a hole in one knee.
An' I'll now use the good pair for his
An' I'll now use the good pair for patches, ye see."
Yes, it pays to have two pairs. And we clean one pair while the other is working.
Phone New York CLEANERS
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The advantages of plenty of Kansans in your house are many. They will enable every person in your house to have a chance to read the paper each day; they will stimulate the interest of your members in the activities of the University; they will always be available to clip or send to the home folks.
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Based on the number of papers you take in proportion to the number of members in your organization:
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For example, suppose your organization has 27 members. You decide that you should have one copy of the Kansan for every three members. By subscribing for nine papers you get them for $34.50 a year.
In addition to the reduction in regular price for the number taken, however, you have earned a 20 per cent discount from the above figure because your proportion of papers to members is one to three.
Subtracting 20 per cent of $34.50, or $6.90,
from the group subscription rate leaves
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Kansans.
You get papers formerly costing $36.00 plus a bound volume of all the Kansans published during the year, the value of which is $6.00, all for $27.60.
Value Cost
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