SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cotton Growers Near Bankruptcy Federal Men Say
Large Surplus Is on Hand and Price Received Far Below Cost of Production
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 10—Two million cotton growers in the United States face an economic crisis bordering on bankruptcy, because of the bumper crop and attendant low prices, fed officials told experts told the United Press today
With a surplus of 5,000,000 bales of short-simple cotton from the 1925 harvest, 16,627,000 bales will be pro-duced, most of it for a first grade.
Federal intermediate credit banks have already advanced farmers $375,000,000 for cotton in warehouses, it an attempt to remove the surplus of this year from the market while prices are low.
Advises Crop Storage
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine has advised the producers to store their crops, building up a surplus for lean years and marketing only for sale.
Cotton growers, it was said, produce at a cost of from 7 to 18 cents per pound, and at the present low price of about 13 cents a pound, many farmers dependent upon this crop for a live lilac are facing ruin.
Federal aid has been promised the growers, A. C. Williams, federal farm loan commissioner, and Jardine have assured the farmers that credit banks have ample reserves for extending credit on warehouse records.
Future Lies With Farmers
Government experts said the only real solution of the cotton surplus problem lay with the farmers than with the supply chain. Crowning cotton acreage until the supply is greater than the demand.
Efforts will be made next planting season to have cotton秆 reduces the 4,270,000 acres left for harves at least 25 per cent, it was stated.
Finance Campaign Luncheon
Finance Manager will be responsible for the afternoon house for all of the Y, W, C, A, solicitors in the Finner Campaign, which begins next week. At the luncheon the plans of the campaign will be presented and discussed. Each group of solicitors is planning to attend the luncheon for the group at the luncheon. The meeting will last from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Regular Radio Program for Oct.11, Announce
The radio program for station KFKU for Monday, Oct. 11, is as follows:
19.00 p.m.-Carmen Franklin C. Carppon, "The
Road to Football Gundogging," on the
stage at Sports Ground, presented by the School of Fine
Arts. Mr. Harwoud Lacercar, pianist,
Mr. Joseph Meyer, Vince Walts, Prisham
Mr. Horney, Willem Boussard, De Briem
Then Yves Rousseau. From the light of
the Newman Girl, "The Newman Girl,
19.10 p.m.-Professor Laud Brunscher, School
of Fine Arts," on the stage at Sports Ground, presented by the School of Fine Arts.
Newspaper Man Held in China by Chan-Sang on Espionage Charge
Josef W. Hall, Also Author and Missionary, Was Securing Magazine Material
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Shanghai, China, Oct. 10. JaceW Hall, teacher and newspaper man, is a prisoner in Sun Chan-Sang's headquarters in Nanking, where charges of appying have been filed against him. He was charged with an offense of Washington, City, Seattle, was obtaining material for a series of magazine articles when he was captured. He was charged with being a spy in the city. Harry Hall carried American passports.
Josef Washington Hall was formerly a missionary at Shattuck, and about ten years ago entered newspaper work. He is the author of a number of books and articles dealing with "Hima" and spends Chinese fluency. He formerly was associated with Gems and Wa Pi Fei in an advisory position.
When ordering get the best-
Former Students Marry
John Stinney Hubbell, e26, a reporter for the Wichita Kane, was married to Miss Sean Sewon, A. B. McLeary, who is now the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Loe, at Grandview, Mo.
Mrs. Ben S. Paulen, wife of the governor of Kansas, and Senator Mrs. James A. Beed intended the ceremony,Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell went to the ceremony and from there continued lour honbongement to Chicago.
Dean L. D, Havendell, Professor Spencer, Professor Sterling, Professor Boughton, Doctor Nelson, Professor K. M. Rothttott, and Doctor King, Kanata M. Mo, will be among the Dir. Delta Chi Campus Wednesday.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM and JAYHAWK BUTTER Phone 182
Suiting Women's Fancy New Jewelry
Just received from abroad the very latest in novelty jewelry at popular prices. Come in and try them on.
Earrings 75c to $5.00
Festoos $2.00 to $5.00
Chokers $1.50 to $5.00
Pendants $2.00 to $5.00
Circle Pins $1.50 to $5.00
Bar Pins $1.00 to $5.00
Bracelets $2.00 to $5.00
The College Jeweler
Additions Include New Stage Draperies and Different Seating Plan
Needed Improvements Are Now Being Added to Marvin Auditorium
A stage is being built in the auditorium on the second floor of Marvin hall. Carpenters are now constructing the base for the platform in the northeast corner of the auditorium to allow the sound to effect with provision for footlights.
"We have needed this improvement for a long time," said Prof. W, G-Mehn. "Heavy draperies are to be placed on the windows to make the room dark enough for the use of the projection machine that is used so softly." Draperies will also improve the acoustic conditions of the auditorium which are had at the present," he continued. The seating arrangement will be changed. The seats will be placed in some circular rows facing the new stage. A stage entrance will be created and the stairway on the second floor of Marvin hall, according to Professor McNown.
Robert Harnar, temporarily in charge of the office of buildings and grounds, said that the work would be completed as soon as possible. "A fund of $1100 has been set aside for this
Chester K. Shore, A. B. '24, Lawrence, and Wilbur J. Polkinghorn, B. S. '25, Garrett, left Friday evening for Philadelphia, P. to attend meetings of the Law Department in London to be hold in that city Oct 11 to 15. Before returning to Lawrence, Mr. Shore expects to visit New York and Boston in the interest of the publications, Kansas Municipalities, of which he is managing editor.
Shore Attends Convention
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. R.E. BENNING
Conflict, Fitting shares a specially, Texts
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 5123.
F. A. U. Blog
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
DR. H. E. FUSTAKE
Otherpathic family physician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 455 1199 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925, Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Kenneth Physician. Calls answered. Owen barber's Drug. Phone 2337
LOST—Phi Chi fraternity pin. Reward. Call McKee, 1168 or 1902. 30
LOST—Green bakelite pencil, gold mountings. Fluder please call 1563.
LOST — High school graduation ring. Black enamel base-leter B, 1925. Call 1569.
STUDENTS, have your work correctly, neatly typed at 914 Ky. 30
WANTED—At once, refined reliable girl to help in home for room and board. Call 1423. 20
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED - Student girl to play the piano and to do housework in return for room and board. Call 800 central administration bal. 289
FOR RENT: In modern home, hot
water, heat, one large double room,
large south windows. One single
room, for boys, 1025 Ohio St., pla-
398.
FOR RENT: Study, sleeping porch,
living room and kitchen; all or in
part. Call 2183 blue. 26
LOST: In vicinity of campus, genuine steerback pocketbook contain two one dollar bills. Finder may miss these. Return pocket book to Kanan office.
ROOM for girl. Are you looking for a quiet, attractive, comfortable room in private home? It at least 10' x 12' with reasonable rent. Phone 1429. 25
LOST: Brown leather bag container valuable articles. Finder please leave at business office or room 107, Fraser.
LOST: Glasses in leather case with
J. A. Borgin, Herton, Kan,
or case, between 14th and Tennessee
and New York library. Finder or
18th
OR RENT—Well furnished room in modern home. No other rooms. all 1709 White. 945 ind. 28
FOR RENT—For girls, highly de-
SPANISH and French tutoring. Low rates. Phone 1619 White. 28
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
907 Mass. Rt.
It requires months of roaming the odd places of Europe to assemble the multitude of original fabric ideas that have made Braeburn Smart Styled Clothes for College Men Famous.
$35 - $40 - $45
Know Braeburn Clothes once and swear allegiance forever.
HOUK AND GREEN
New Location----843 Mass.
CLOTHING CO.
MAN wanted with car. Salary. Call 627 Mass. 26
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
sirable vooms, good location. Phone 1392. 28
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass. Phone 1928.
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
SANDWICH INN
The House of Good Eats
- 7:30 A, M. to 11 P. M.
A. G. Soxman, Prop.
1403 Mass. St.
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
Cope Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass.
3 decker, toasted cream chicken sand-wiches
Cream and drink Ice Cream & Drinks
Blue Mill
Sandwich Shop
1009 Mass. We Deliver
For Your Convenience
You can call as early as 7 p. m. at reduced rates.
You can now reverse the charges on station-to-station calls.
You can place station-to-station calls collect, whether made during the day, evening, or night, providing the rate is 25c or more.
Reduced rate hours for station-
to-station calls begin at 7 p.m.
From 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. the discount is approximately 25%
of the day rate.
From 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 a.m.
the discount is approximately
$ 50 \% $ of the day rate.
These discounts apply on interstate calls where the day station-to-station rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 15 cents, and on calls within the State where the day station-to-station rate is 30 cents or more with a minimum reduced rate of 25 cents, as at present. The midnight discount is discontinued.
You will find the rates to distant points substantially reduced.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
If you bought an activity ticket you are; if you didn't you aren't—unless you applied for an Associated Men membership card of a W. S. G. A. membership card and paid the twenty-five or fifty cents fee at the Business Office when you paid your registration fee.
Are You Eligible To Vote Thursday?
Unless your name appears on the certified lists of the two organizations the election clerks will not let you vote in the class elections Thursday.
The success of student government depends upon the student body. Are you ready to do your part?
If you are you can become eligible to vote by paying your fee for membership in your respective associations at the Business Office—twenty-five cents for men and fifty cents for women.
Since its organization 14 years ago the Pacchacamac party has always stood for student government by students. If you stand for progressive student government join the line Thursday and
VOTE
PACHACAMAC
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