Last Monarchists Give Up Kuestrin to German Forces
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many Dead and Wounded in Final Battle; Surrender Followed Series of Conditions
Berlin, Oct. 2 (U. P).—The last of the monarchist buntshelf, holding a session of the fortress of Kuesetin, surrendered to government forces in early May, i.m., today.
Attempt to Rescue Comrades
There was heavy fighting and an official statement admits a considerable number of dead and wounded.
The final battle took place when the monarchists, who held only the armory of the fortress, attempted to issue three hundred of their comrades who had been made prisoners by the regular troops.
"Unless you surrender by 5 a. m. we will proceed with strong reinforcements to destroy you."
Surrender of the rebels followed a series of ultimatums from the government forces and then a brief note which said:
The rebels ran up the white flag at 4:45 a.m. and shortly afterwards marched out and surrendered their arms. They will be tried in court under the terms of President Ebert's state of seige proclamation.
Police Arrived at Midnight Police arrived shortly after midnight from Frankfort and began patrolling the entire neighborhood.
The monarchist forces belonged to an organization known as the "steel helmet" and contained many men who were loyal to the Von Kapp coup of March, 1920.
The attacking forces, numbering about one thousand, swooped down on the Kuestrin fortress, fifty miles east of Berlin on the main line of the Koeingenfortress and took the garrison, consisting of one pioneer regiment.
The leader of the invaders immediately invited the garrison to join the monarchist movement. The garrison commander refused and manned to get word of the coup to Frankfurt by telephone.
Two Regiments on Scene
Two Regiment 2 of cavalry were two to the scene and soon drove the rebels to a section of the fortress which is used as an armory, where they were kept under the guns of the fortress force until they surrendered today.
The fortress was a historic symbol to the Pan-Germans, since Frederick the Great was once imprisoned in it and conceived his ideal of Germany's high distinction while held in one of its cells.
Chancelor Streseman is preparing to ask the Reichstag to deal with the internal situation, it was learned today.
To Hold Engineering Conference
The Kansas and Nebraska section
of the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education will hold its
annual fall meeting Oct. 20 at Lal-
mont University in Denver because
the Kansas-Nebraska football game will be held there that week-end.
And somebody asked, Who is TID? and the other 3400 students odd or odd students yelled in unison or at all once or together TID is my barber. Some claim, ch. what? but they mean it—sure they admit it. they shout, College Im Shop, where we can't help but stop basking at their toes, their toes, 14th and Tennessee if you go. Where you will sure find me. Execute me, can't keep from making a rhyme, guess I'd do if I did not have a dime. Bing, stop it—shining parlor, too. Just the kind of shines for you, get em—get em, get em. And even the girls give Mr. Tidrow and the compliment of hair and shampoo most up to date Boba and Shampoo conversations are heard every day such as: why your hair looks so nice what beauty parlor do you go to and the answer is, not a beauty parlor but Mr. Tidrow's College Im Shop—they just washed my hair, and that's why I go there—and the girls are welcome to come to our shop and shining parlor, course not all at once, caused by at time's all right. Just look at any girl on the hill whose hair looks just real nice and she will down at TIDS.
She better cause she might get her hair pulled out next time we cut it. Sometimes they wont tell, you know, cause they want to look nicest. This College Ink is Shop for the boys and girls of old K. U... come in and see us any time you want to.
Former Geology Students Have Formed Partnership
Announcement has been received that Talph O. F. flaendes and W. N. Thralls, both fs'19, have formed a partnership for the purpose of carrying on geological investigations, and appraisals. Their offices are maintained at 422 Union National Bank building, Wichita, Kansas.
Oh Shuckal I'm through. Open
8 to 6. Friday and Saturday 8 to
8. F. M. T.mrew-TID.
Mr. Thrails has occupied this office independently since the first of the year. Mr. Rhoades, formerly with Carl W. Beal in San Francisco, has recently returned from an eight months' trip in Egypt, where he has been investigating the petroleum possibilities of that country. Both have carried on work for the Companies del Agawi in Mexico.
School Publications Serve Their Purpose In Different Ways
Material Compiled From Entries in High School Newspaper Competition
School newspapers can serve their schools in fifty different ways, according to a bulletin sent out to them by Prof. L. N. Fint, head of the department of Journalism, from forty-two newspapers represented at the University that fall in the Fourth High School Newspaper Conference.
The department of journalism offers each year a prize to the newspaper with the best record of service to its school. It was from entries in this contest that Professor Elint obtained his material.
Eighteen ways of assisting with the work of the school are enumerated. Such services are rendered by co-operation, and publicity for all the school departments, popularizing scholarship, increasing the morale, conducting story telling and art crafts in all school activities. Serving school enterprises is possible by popularizing, encouraging, and supporting all such activities. One paper supported a lycme course, while others raised funds for a school memorial and new trophy cases. The next group enhances services of a general education department, and amusing the readers; socializing the school; and promoting a spirit of democracy.
The El Doradore of El Dorado high school was the winner last year for the best record of service to a city by the newspaper of that school.
Learn to Dance
Do you know the Rocking Step?
Learn to dance
What Can This Be Ancestral Reversion?
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
DeWattville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg.
Phones 2762k
When C. M. Fox, proprietor of the St. added peanuts to his stock of goods, it was with some qualms as to where he would dispose of them. Mr.Fox is a good business man and realized that realism requires realism. When Columbus twice a year, yet even as Columbus he took a chance, and has never reitted it.
2762 Phones 2762k2
WANTED - Cornet or violin player to play for half of his board, at the Andersen Club, 1120 Tenn. Phone 1994 White. G5
Peanuts have ceased to be carried as a side line in his establishment, as is easily understood when Mr. Berry says that he has sold 1400 pounds of peanuts to students since Sept. 1, which is equivalent to at least 140,000 peanuts all together, or forty-five to each student in the University since school
WANT ADS
GIRLS—To have a beautiful complexion use San Suel beauty pack and face atering. For sale at all druggists. N1
WANTED—Bring your washing to 1724 Kentucky St., or phone .045
Black. Silk shirts a specialty.
FOR RENT—One double, one single room for boys at 1308 Ky. St.
Phone 1131 Red. Od
OST-PI Beta Phi arrow, jeweled with diamonds and sapphires. Record. Call Louise Robison, phone 9. O8
LOST—Jewel Sigma Nu pin between
P. O, and 1524 Vt. Reward. Phone
2153 Red. Q3
FOR RENT—Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1088.
The Individual Laundry
We specialize in laundering fine wearing apparel. Mending done free on all bundle work. We solicit your laundry, call for and deliver it. Tel. 1329.
WILSON HOME LAUNDRY A. G. (Lon) Wilson, Prop.
Stetson hats have that crispness of line which is so truly the hallmark of the smart hat. They are distinctly—
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
LOST- Alpha Chi Sigma pin with K, guard, near F. A. U. Call R. J. Green, Acacia house. Reward. 03
LOST- Pair tortoise-shell glasses. Call EF Allison. Phone 321. 04
FOUND- No. 14 five-dollar coupon book. Call phone 117 and ask for Arthur Hartfelder. 03
Hall, Saturday night; coat a green-
gray mixture sold by Dear's Fashion
Shop, Topoca, Call 2252 White
04
LOST—Man's top-coat at F. A. U
FOR RENT - cheap, double or single-room, good light. See Russell Peterson at Hope Boarding Club. W 14. W. 14th. O6
YES FELLOWS—You can get 21 of the best meals ever given for $5.50
at the Vermont Club, 1319 Vermont St. Come right now and try our meals, you won't want to leave. Phone 1919. O5
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey, phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
Starting Today
SEATS ON SALE
for
University Concert Course
at
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE Business Office, K. U. School of Fine Arts, K. U.
8 Great Concerts
GET YOUR SEAT TODAY Mail Orders Received — D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.
BOWERSOCK — Tuesday, Oct. 2nd
Seat Sale: Mon.-Tues. 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
KILBOURN GORDON Inc., Palmetto
The Most Encouraging Play Beer Written
By John Willard
Staged by Ira Hards
The Sensation of New York, London and Chicago
Presented by the Company that played Chicago 36 weeks last season
First 10 rows Parquet ... $2.75
Back 7 rows Parquet ... 2.20
Entire second Balcony ... $1.10
Mail orders accepted now when accompanied by money order or check
--ing-Out Sale of All Their Men's and Boys' Clothing
If You Were Presented With a $10.00 Bill
WOULDN'T THAT BE A "GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'" JUST TO GET TEN BIG DADDY DOLLARS, WHEN YOU HADN'T EVEN FIGURED ON IT? THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT
THE WILLIAMS-HEROD CLOTHING COMPANY'S
Closing-Out
offers you on any suit or overcoat in the store, a real, geuine, boni fide saying of $10.00. If you are skeptical, if you need to be convinced, come in "Snoop Around," we are just the kind of folks who will be glad to "Show You." Substantial sale price reductions on everything in the store to make it a store wide sale. Save On Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery, Shirts, Hats.
STETSON HATS — INTERWOVEN HOSE CAMPUS TOGS — COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
Our regular $25.00 value now $19.95
Our regular $32.50 $35.00 values now $24.95
Our regular $37.50 $40.00 values now $29.95
Our regular $42.50 $45.00 values now $33.95
Our regular $47.50 $50.00 values now $37.95
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
WILLIAMS-HEROD CLOTHING CO.
:::
Lawrence.
Kansas
Any Stetson Hat in Store $5.95
Men's Extra Heavy, all wool sweaters $4.95
Men's $4.00, Extra Heavy sweaters $3.29
Men's $1.25, $1.00 Athletic Unions 79c.
Men's $1.50 Union Suits $1.19
Men's Sox — Men's Shirts — Come See
---