TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
John D. Montgomery, Former University Student Is Editor of Coral Gables, Florida,Paper
The establishment of a newspaper is a wealthy region where a great deal of money is constantly being spent in the printing business, but where one on one had conceived the idea of starting a newspaper, was the project recently carried out by John D. Montgomery, A. B. 235. Having read the newspaper, it would that it be a good place for the location of a newspaper. He got in touch with George E. Merrick, the founder of Gréal Gables, then went to a second location and earned a second class mailing permit.
The Miami Rivera, which is an eight-page weekly newspaper, made its first appearance in January. Its staff includes several names of prominence. The staff consists of: John Mellon, the founder and manager; Helen X. Walker, educated in the Albion College and at the University of Michigan, and a former fen-
F. Watts Will Review Novels at Meeting of Women's Forum
Membership Delve Sponsored
Those Interested May Join
Organization
Franklin Watts of the Lawrence Book Nook will talk on books, and review some of the late novels at the regular meeting of the Women's Forum, Thursday, Feb. 11, in room 210 Finner.
This is to be the first of a series of book reviews, and art lectures, which will be conducted by the Women's Forum. Disappearing. Later a series of talks by University women doing professional work is planned, including critical writing and censorship, then writing and art work.
According to Jesse Edinson,
president of Forum, this work is separate from the "Choose Your Career"
program offered by G. A. for the first week in March.
The last part of the semester will be devoted to travel lectures and discussion, and students and faculty who have spent some time abroad will come before the Forum to relate some of their experiences.
Present members of Forum are
promoting a membership drive and
have issued an invitation to all
University women who are interested in
the work of the organization to
attend meeting and apply for
membership.
Miss Gertrude Fly, organizer for the National League of Women Volunteers will be in Lawrence the week of Feb. 19, 1913, and will talk to voters about voting. The special date of her talk will be announced later.
Favors Enforcing Volstead Act and Not Modification
Episcopal Bishop Speaks
New York, Feb. 9—The prohibition question because the absentee subject of discussion here Monday when the Right Reverend P. M. Manning, bishop of the New York University, sat in silence on the issue by voicing his disapproval of the Epicontel Church Temperance Society's statement that the present situation was unundurable and the modification of the law should follow.
The bishop expresses his own mind and that of the church as favoring enforcement of the Volsted Act.
Tonka, Feb. 9. - Bishop John Murray, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church, has refused to comment on the prohibition stand taken by the secretary of the church to then say to he believed "all laws shall be obeyed." Bishop Murray is here to attend the convention of the Kansas die-
Bishop Murray is here to attend the annual convention of the Kansas diocese of the church.
Kennedy Play Will Be Given Late in February
"The Admiral" 1, a five act play by Charles Run Kesamia, will be presented by an all-star cast, played by Peyton Mewson and Margaret Gage. The play will be under the auspices of the American Association of University Women in Memoriam Memorial High School Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 8:15 p.m.
The play is a comedy of purpose conveying through the stirring and picturequeque times and happenings of the year 1492, the essential significance of our own day. The characters are Columbus, his henchman Queen Elisabeth. The three set forth an important form for this play for advertisers.
uore writer for the Detroit Free Press;
A. H. Dale, a graduate of the University of Illinois, and formerly traffic manager of the southern division of the Associated Press at Athens, Georgia; and R. W. King, editor of the New York Sun, Sunday editor of the New York American and night editor of the New York Times, now on leave of absence from the Hearest service; and Claude Shaner, career archivist at Harvard University ("DML Gump") and the "Double Buns" and other comic strips.
Mr. Montgomery is a graduate of Calver Military academy and of the University of Kansas where he completed his studies while attending K. U, he was connected with the University Daily Kanen. He is a member of Phi Kappa Fraternity and is the son of Mr. Montgomery E. Montgomery of Junction City.
Century Electric Man to Interview Seniors
A representative of the Century Electric Company will visit the School of Engineering Wednesday to present a graduating class who are desired of affiliating themselves with an electrical manufacturing firm, according to a letter received by Prof. J. Shand of the electric partment.
The Century Company offers positions yearly to students, both in the sales and the engineering departments. All senior electrical engineers will be given an opportunity to confer with the visiting representative to discuss possibilities in the positions offered.
Gas Dope Tests Succeed
Discovery of Tetraethyl Lead Ends Ten-Year Search
[Dalman Gowland]
Washington, Feb. 9. —Tetradactyl lead, the dope put into gasoline to take the cough out of the motor as it climbs a hill or pulls a heavy load, is the most perfect result of more fuel than gasoline in the American motor engineers for a means of getting more use out of gasoline.
The public is getting about five percent of the energy out of gasoline when it drives its motor cars, experts said. The state could get more in a motor boat or airplane engine it
has been possible to push up on a full load and get as much as 30 per cent, while at normal operations about 20 percent of the energy in gasoline is made use of.
Tests with some of the heavier gasines and alcohol shows that a high compression can be obtained without breaking the gasoline. To modify the common gasoline and the discovery resulted that iodine and aniline added in small quantities of three and two per cent oil will prevent the use of these materials.
After trying many organic preparations containing lead, tetrachloride heat and pressure, the solution is stressful. Quantities as small as one thirteenth of one per cent took the knock out of an engine. Like all lead compounds, this substance was poisonous.
Since then physiologists and chemists of government and industrial laboratories have been busy trying to make sure it is dangerous to public health both in its manufacture and in its use. The problem is that there are millions of cases over a million gallons an hour.
According to a special committee of the U. S. PUBLIC Health Service that has been investigating the problem of blood clots, it is safe to handle and to use as fuel.
Representatives of the American Federation of Labor of the U. S. Public Health Service of the manufacturers of ethyl gasoline are now drawing up a system for distributing structures, blending and distribution of ethyl gasoline. The sale of anti-knock gasoline will probably be resumed in a few days.
Dr. A, E. Bleck, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, refused the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church at Okmulgue, Okla., although he was offered a salary increase of $600 a year. Doctor Bleck blocked level there was a larger field of ser-verse among the University students.
Doctor Bleck Likes Students
Mary Belle Senior Smith, A. B. '71,
and husband B. B. Smith, are now living
in Waverly, Kan., after having spent
four years in Calcutta, India.
Mrs. N, L. R. Taylar of Kansas City, Mo., province president of Kappa Kappa Gamma visited the local chapter Monday, Feb. 8.
Blood Shows Similarity
Civilized Men Not Different From Aborigines
New York, Feb. 8—Dr. Clark Wisker of the American Museum of Natural History has just returned from a visit to Greece and an anthropological reconnaissance trip.
While in Australia Doctor Wissler had made for him several hundred blood tests of a tribe of aborigines from the interior which has not been infuenced by the white man's civilization.
Doctor Winsler discovered by the examination, a marked similarity between the blood of these primitive men and that of the men of the most advanced civilization.
Although only a drop of blood was needed for the analysis, trouble was anticipated in securing even this much. By telling the natives that they wanted to see if the black man's blood was the same as the white man's blood, the natives and curiosity were arrested and their content obtained by the scientists.
Miss Clara Nigg, instructor in the department of bacteriology of the University, has been carrying on some interesting investigations along this same line. While Doctor Wiesler's field has been among the aboriginal Australians, Miss Nigg has been doled up among the North American Indians.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Square and Compass fraternity will meet Wednesday night instead of Thursday night, due to the basketball game here on Thursday night.
The Snow Zoology club will meet in room 304 snow hall, Wednesday night at 7:20. Doctor Lance will speak;—W. Newby, president.
Prof. John Ise will speak at a meeting of the home economics department at 4:30 on Wednesday afternoon in the cafeteria. The invited students are invited to attend.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Florence Edmonds, c29 of Lawrence.
The inter-racial commission formed last Wednesday at the Y, M. C. A. meeting in Myers hall will hold its first meeting Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in room 415 Watson Library.
"The Pilgrim of Eternity, Bryon—a conflict," by John Drinkwater, has been hailed by critics as the best life of Lord Bryon yet written.
Engineer on Rampage Leaves "Chalky" Trail
Some aspiring tale teller or perhaps just an engineer went on a rampage Friday night leaving a trail of half legible micrographics in chalk extending from the engineering building to the gymnasium.
Why he started at the engineering building and why he should stop at the gymnasium is still a mystery. Some rumors on the Hill hint that if he hadn't run out of chalk he might have been going yet, but the general trend of opinion seems to suggest that he was headed for the Law School.
Whether he was or whether he wasn't will probably never be known and the tale teller will go down as Mr. Orland's unwieldy mysteries.
Last year our super-human slushies were dealing in Turkish daggers that decorated the campus, this year a continual story, and next year? Wait.
WANT ADS
STUDENTS male or female, Educational selling for vacation months. New proposition to school offices next year. Experienced salepersons for next year. Experienced salepersons who can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at Lawrence write M. Hughes or Kurtie; 400 Brent St. Kansas City, FI8
ROOMS—for boys, with sleeping porch. 312 W.16. Phone 2296. F14
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—A coral cameo pin, Sunlay,
between Chi Omega house and post
office. Please call Margaret Royster,
261. F11
LOST—In west Ad., Cady's "General Chemistry" text. Would appreciate its return. F10
ROOM—for boys, larger room for sleeping porch. 312 W. 16, Phone 2296. F14
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
PRESBYTERIAN VALENTINE
PARTY
Friday, Feb. 12, 8:00 P. M.
Westminster Hall
COME
Handy for the Students
Are You Well Dressed?
You don't have to have new apparel to be well dressed. Just keep what you have in good condition.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383 10th & N. H.
We can launder your shirt or clean and press your suit.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Quality Paper at Quantity Prices
Eaton's, Louisine anad Crane's Lanciers
Sold by the pound with envelopes to match
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
FOR RENT—single rooms for girls
two blocks from campus. Phone
2470 Black, 1736 Louisiana. F13
LOST—green Sheffler fountain pen,
Flosgrey Brown engraved on same.
Rewards. Return to 1225 Orend. F11
DRESSSMAKING, alterations, re-
molding. Price reasons. Mrs.
M, M. Severs, 945 III. Phone 1887 R.
FOR. RENT - To boys, large south-
west room, 7 windows. Modern
house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2798
White.
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French. 1700 Ky. street.
Phone 2882 Black. Paul Cheerfronoff.
WANTED—Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. tf
LOST—large-size Parker. Daufeld
fountain pen. Return to Kansan
office. Reward. F11
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms
One single and one double room
1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
Professional Cards
MARCEL The EVERYDAY--All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe. Phone 2185. 10255) *WILL*
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1266 Experienced operators. Sample's Harbor and Beauty Shop, East Side, Estate 503. Mae St.
R. B. HUICHINSON, M. D.-P. Limited to eyes of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fit. Routes 2 and 3. Home office. Phone 1253. 71 Markdown Ave.
Good Reference Books ..
discontinued
texts
and
early
editions
75c and $1.00 a volume
sunny hours through a scenic wonderland then Cali- fornia
Where the warmth of spring awaits you and your family
Santa Fe "all the way" the ideal route to California. Fred Harvey dining service—another exclusive Santa Fe feature is supreme in the transportation world. Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park—
Reservations and details 113
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
Keeping Pace with Progress
SINCE the days of the covered wagon with its faithful horses or patient, plodding oxen—down through the decades—the demands for comfort and speed have been met with improved modes of travel. The stage coach, the buck-board, the horse and buggy, the "horseless carriage", steam and electric trains, the modern motor car. All these have served—and served well.
And now—keeping pace with ever-moving progress—we have the modern Motor Coach.
In meeting modern travel demands, The Inter State Stage Lines Company has spared nothing to give the public a brand of transportation unexcelled — service in every sense of the word. Not alone in luxurious parlor coaches, but in careful, dependable operation; courteous attention; maintenance of regular schedules and reasonable rates.
For safety, comfort and convenience, travel The Inter State Way between Kansas City - Leavenworth, Kansas City - Topeka, Kansas City - Lexington, Mo., Topeka - St. Joseph, and Topeka - St. Marys. Call The Inter State office in your city for time schedule, rates and complete information.
The INTER STATE STAGE LINES Co.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
1102 Baltimore Ave.
LEAVENWORTH, KAN.
327 Delaware St.
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Kansan, National, Throop Hotels
ST, MARYS, KAN. Commercial Hotel
LEXINGTON, MO.
Court House Square
ST. JOSPEW, MG.
K. C. C. K. S. J. R. Y.
Motor Coach Depot,
Sib & Charles St.