THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oldest Inhabitant's Conviction Verified by Work of Scientist Who Believes Climate Changes
Washington, No. 153. The Oldest Inhabitant be called when he proclaims that "the weather was like this when I was a boy." No be a scientific authority than Dr Charles F. Marvin, chief of the U.S. Weather Bureau, in the course of a technical report on climatic changes willingly gives the older generation its due and says in effect that science has in a way backed up its claims about a changing climate.
But these changes, Dr. Marvin says, are not permanent; merely "marked abnormalities which trend steadily in one direction and for many years away from that unchanging constant thing we must call normality." The threat these trends may be as long as from 50 to 100 years in duration.
Rainfall records in New England going back nearly 200 years are taken. These show that beginning about 1750 there was a more or less continuous and progressive diminution of rainfall for nearly 100 years, until the middle of the twentieth century. The narrower inches a year less than it did nearly three generations before. Then the tide turned and a progressive increase in New En
Forbes Is Challenged by O'Ryan to Prove Conspiracy Charges
As the result of his mathematical study of these records, Dr. Marvin says he is inclined to believe that fluctuations in climate have occurred and that minor changes can and do affect weather patterns for relatively long periods of time.
grand rainfall is noted, culminating apparently in 1905, since which date there has been an irregular decrease. A somewhat similar change although of an opposite character is noted (especially only, where records go back to 1720.
Committee Owes First Duty to Veterans ' Bureau, Says Senator Reed
(United Press)
"The evidence submitted will," he continues, "tend to justify the deepest conviction in the minds of a great many keen observers of nature years that weather conditions at the present time from those corresponding conditions easily within their memory. Our fathers and grandfathers probably entertained like convictions and while memory and personal impressions cannot be accepted as safe guides, our understanding that such general prevalent convictions are fiction of the imagination."
Washington, Nov. 15—Gen. John F. O'Ryan, counsel for the Senate committee investigating the Veterans' Bureau, today challenged the former director of the bureau, Charles R. Forbes, to prove the charges of conspiracy in a gun law case used in defending inmates before the investigators.
Senator Reed said the committee's first duty was its duty to the Veterans' Bureau, but that charges of assault or abuse may be the investigators must be examined.
O'Ryan declared he was prepared to prove the whole truth of the testimony accusing Forbes of misconduct, and drunkenness. He told the committee that if Forbes or his counsel had evidence refused, the committee or witnesses summoned for him he wanted it produced.
O'Ryan resumed his cross-examination of Colonel Forbes. He asked if the cause of Forbes' quarrel with Mortimer in the fall of 1922 had not been the discovery of Forbes and Mrs. Mortimer together in the Mortimer apartment between 1907 and 1922, repeated his charge that he had broken with Mortimer because he had suspected Mortimer of being a bootlegger.
"There may be some foundation of fact in the ideas of the oldest in-
Some mysterious stranger was responsible for "Pho' Allen and John Bun being late to dinner Tuesday. They had remained in the shears after the shooting, and Raphael Bakers, major man, who were the last to leave, had gone.
Joker's Click Makes Captive K. U. Coaches
Time passed rapidly, until the men heard a click, and on investigation found that they were looked in the door. The door was then closed by some mysterious joke.
The only possible means of escape was to telephone for help. They called Mr Dell David Sawicki, but only with the assistance of other roomers they the stranded men able to arouse n .m. He agreed to come back to the field because long been dark when they were set free. The mystery remains unlived.
Dr. C. L. Brewer Confers With Allen on Ticket Sale
Dr. C. L. Brewer, athletic director at the University of Missouri, was in Lawrence yesterday conferring with Dr. F. C. Allen in regard to tickets for the annual Missouri-Kansas game on Tuesday day at Stadium field.
Doctor Brewer has not enough tickets to supply his student body, besides the alumni of the gold and black school that want to attend a game. He also seems to be greater than ever before. There are no tickets to be had in the stadium on either side and only a few left along the ends. Dr. F. C. Allen said he did not expect to even have standing room to sell.
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
4 on the subject."
"Benno Moiseiwitsch Concert One of Best on Year's Program"
Show Limestone Film
Dean Swarthout Praises Pianist Very Highly; Extra Seats
Beno Moiseiwitsch, Russian pianist, who will give the second number of the University Concert Course in Robinson gymnasium tonight, arived in Lawrence at 10:30 this morning.
Provided
This concert promises to be one of the best on this year's program and anyone who is interested in any way in music will have missed hearing a wonderful artiste if he does not work, according to Dean Swarthout.
Lecture Accompanying Picture Explains Handling
The program will begin promptly at 8:20. Two rows of seats have been placed in front of the old seats for the benefit of those who wish to sit close to the stage in order to see the technique of the pianist. These seats are a single座位, but no reserved seats may be exchanged for them.
The stage decorations will be banded by the Ward Floral Company. The decorations for the Chamble concert were so attractive that the same plan will be used again this time, according to Dean Swarthowt.
Few Western Delegates to Attend Pan-Heller
"It is doubtful whether any of the "Greek letter fraternity men" gt the University will attend the all-National Fraternity Conference," said Kyle Hall, president of Decem Hellenic. The conference will be held at New York, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. There will be 550 local fraternities represented and at least one will form a new national society. The university schools will send few delegates, due to the time it will take to make the trip.
The Alpha Zi Delta sorority announces the pledging of Gladys nyder, c24.
Choice Manicure Files, Scissors, Buffers, Clippers.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. See us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
and Accessories
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Massachusetts
The speaker to accompany the film has not yet been announced by the Indiana Limestone Quarrymen's Association, under whose auspices the film is being produced. The many people who are interested in the use of the stone, are nevertheless uninformed of the magnitude of the industry or the methods of applying machinery in the various stages. With this in mind, we have quarrying and milling from nature's ledge to the finished product.
A film lecture concerning the production of Indiana limestone, the material with which the new library building is being faced, will be shown in this lecture room in the engineering lecture room. The program to be given will consist of a talk on the geology, physical characteristics, color, textures and grades of the stone, followed by the three-reel film on its production and a group of stereotype slides constructed of Indiana limestone.
MEN'S CLASS
Plymouth Congregational
Church
Sunday, 9:45 A.M.
Subject, KU KLUX KLAN
Last Sunday for this
Subject
Please be on time.
ALL MEN INVITED
Margaret Bright, c24, spent Sunday in Topeka visiting friends.
Frank Wiley of Kansas City visitor Lodema Wiley, e25, this week-end.
LOST—Red Parker fountain pen with name stamped on it. Call Loveine Collins, phone 1811. N18
FOR SALE—Ford runabout, starter,
with complete accessory outfit.
1032 Ohio. N17
COMFORTS—The Ladies Home Missionary Society wants to make your comforts. Phone 2252 Black N21
WANT ADS
LOST- Scabbard and Blade pin.
Reward, K. E. Schwinley, 1709 Lai
phone 2620 White. N17
LOST—Fountain pen with gold band.
Please call Doris Hopkins, 295. N16
LOST—B it to green wooka out on 14th st. Call Mabel Grabke, 1576 Red.
TAKEN BY mistake note book with lecture notes, from zoology room in Blake hall. After 8:30 quiz. Wed.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiro-
practors. Palmer graduates. X-ray lab
oratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House. Tel. 1351. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our speciality.
DR. A. P., HULTZ, Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 522.
837 Mass.
O. L. NEWBY, Manager
some wonderful coats --to show you
For Dress or Sport Wear
Also Fur Coats — Dress Coats $65 to $140
Sport Coats $19.75 to $85.00
Fur Coats of Natural or Silver Muskrat at
$125.00
BULLENE'S
7. Please leave with Dr. Lane, Name
C. R. Garvey in note book. N16
WANTED—Roommate to occupy part in suite of rooms with two other fellows. Call 1413 Black, 940 Tenn.
N17
FOR RENT—Threes room suite furnished for light house keeping Modern house-furniture heat. Near Warner Boulevard 1216 Teen, or phone 2531 white
1109 Mass.
Phone 442
Elks Charity Ball F.A.U. Nov 23rd
Varsity Theatre
Tomorrow and Saturday
Prices: 10c & 28c
The night cry of mate to mate.
A classic of fiction——
Now a film epic.
See it!
Get a thrill and throb!
AN OPPORTUNITY for young woman to secure room and possibly board in return for services in the home. Call 1601. N18
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inlose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and
12th L. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
MOISEIVITCH Famous Russian Pianist
Tonight
Robinson Gym.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Seats Now on Sale
$2.00 — $1.50 — $1.00
Special Offer
Round Corner Drug Store Business Office, K. U. Fraser Office, School of Fine Arts, K. U.
7 Remaining Concerts in Series
$4.50 and $7.35
Moiseivitch, Chetem, Chinavicky Trio, Werrenrath,
Ongein, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra (2 Concerts)
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
Buy a gift today.
In the Best of Circles OBER SUITS
$45
Go where well dressed men gather—at the clubs, theater or dances—and there you'll find many of the clothes we sell—Clothes noted for their quality and their immaculate cut.
Other suits $30 to $60
Extra pants if you want them
Shofstall's 7-piece
Ball's Charity Ball
F. A. U. Nov. 23rd
She never learned the difference between a shock and a surprise
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "DULCY"
Duky was a dumb-bell. She butted into everything, everywhere—even into her husband's business, where she gummed the game and nearly ruined him.
"Duley" is a delight. And that goes for the star as well as the picture.
Come and see the Queen of Comedy ball things up to the queen's taste. You'll get both shocks and surprises. And laughs galore!
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices: 10c & 33c