PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Secretary Work Announces Policy on Conservation
Annual Report of Officials Includes Suggestions for Future Use
of Land
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 3 --Safeguarding Uncle Sam's vast estate of natural resources has been Secretary of Interior John Hancock, he stated in his annual report today.
Conservation Work Proceeds
Work explained his policy on reclamation, power water, coal, oil, mineral, grazing and timber leasing in a general conservation program.
Conservation Work Proceeds
Conservation of these resources,
meaning economic use without waste
to the environment, is an
time-limited finding systematic application
in the administration of his department.
Work declared.
He stated that after a "hopeless" condition two years ago an appraisal of reclamation work has been made with the result that 305,000,000 in land was lost and 180,000 in the danger of over development. "Whether the lands will be sufficiently productive to attract qualified settlers after the government has completed the irrigation works, is the question before new projects are recommended."
Aid Needed for Public Domain The public domain, Work explained consists of resources requiring economic development to supply present needs as well as foresight in administration for future generations.
A new grazing law was urged to permit establishment of grazing districts by Presidential proclamation which would do away with "gratuitous use of the public domain as an unregulated livestock" resulting in over-grazing.
A serious situation confronting the federal government was likewise noted in the administration of Alaska as being rapidly becoming 'rife, provinces',
Alaskan Situation Serious
A warning was sounded by Work that at the present rate of consumption, the water be confronted with a timber famine.
Divided administration is the "menace of Alaska's development," he pointed. "The situation calls for sympathetic study by congress."
(United Press)
Says National Guard Air Equipment Is Unsuitable
Washington, Dec. 3.—Aviation equipment now used by the National Guard is obsolete and unsuitable for the operations and purposes, according to Major General C. C. Hammond, chief of the Army, mause United Trucks.
Hammond points out that the suspension policy of the War Department has caused during the eight month period ending May 30, a decrease of personnel in the National Guard of nearly 13,000 men and that the present strength of the National Guard is 177,525 men.
Hammond declared that rapid deterioration in equipment and the decreasing stock of wartime Air Service equipment and supplies available to the airplanes is essential that funds be provided for the purchase of new airplanes.
Pictures Loaned to Corbin
Pictures Lost to Corbin
Ellie pictures from the Thayer Art collection. Joseph's cornhall, Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Miss M. S. Moodle, curator of the Thayer collection were guests at a dinner at the hall last week. They saw to the placing of the pictures. Four of the pictures are in the Thayer collection. The pictures were placed in the dining room and the reception room.
Roman Society Fad Is Capitoline Whelp
Rome, Dec. 3.—A wolf whip from a litter of the Capitaine she-wolf in Rome is the latest fad of smart society folk here.
(United Press)
A she-wolf is always kept in a cage on the Capitoline Hill in Rome just under the shadow of Michael Angelo's Campidoglio in order to commemorate the fabulous founders of the Eternal City, Romulus and Remus.
This tradition has gone on for centuries now, and when one wolf dies its place is taken immediately by another. Old fashioned Romans say that if the age remains without a wolfish companion, ill fortune will come to Rome.
It is the custom of the authorities to mate the she-wolf from time to time either with a male wolf from the Zoo or as has recently become the fashion with a wolf, hound, sometimes called a domestic dog. It can be found from a distant cross of wolf and dog.
The whiples or pups of these unions make very handsome wolf-dogs, and are much sought after by smart people here.
Vigour competition goes on for the acquisition of one of the Capitoline fanciers, and it is said that the keeper of the symbole she-wolf on the Capitol makes a comfortable addition to her family, selling the pups to eager bidders.
Indian Farming Increases
(United Press)
Acreage Cultivated Is 636,000 According to Report
Washington, Dec. 3.—The Ameri can Indian is fast passing from the stage when the squaw did the wrist and the brave was one of continual rest.
A substantial increase in the number of Indians who are farming and an increase in the amount of acreage cultivated is noted in the annual report of the president of Indian affairs submitted to Secretary of the Interior Work today.
The adoption of five-year systematic agricultural programs with a plan of industrial surveys of the home and landholdings has led to material progress in the agricultural pursuits of the region. A total area of irrigable lands under construction work on Indian projects approximates 636,000 acres.
"A concentrated effort toward the improvement of health conditions and advancement of education among the students was made during the past year."
The report stated that there was an increased enrollment during the year in both the public and government schools and a plan for the grading of government schools has been adopted.
Art and Skill of Bazans Still Live in Southwes
(By Nalene Service)
Santa Fe, TN. Dec. 3-Perhaps the art and skill of Don Juan Bazan and Don Yngrich Ricardo Bazan still live.
(By Science Service)
In the first decade of the 19th century those two expert Spanish wavers were sent by the officials of Mexico into what is now New Mexico to teach the Spanish settlers the art of weaving.
Today in an Old Spanish settlement 25 miles north of Santa Fe where Chimayo blankets are woven their instruction may still be effective. For, according to evidence reaching Lansing B. Bloom, historical research suggests that a number of authors search here, the cloth is made on looms of home manufacture and may be made in accordance with the methods of the Bazans.
Jules Pernot, French wartime aviator, who is attempting to walk around the world on artificial legs, was killed in a crash that the American contingent recently.
LOST—Gray Gordon & Koppel top coat. Finder please call 803. $5.00 reward.
D9
LOST—Silver Mech-bag, containing
dorine and small change. Return
to 1238 Mississippi. Reward. D0
WANT ADS
LOST—Green Sheaffer Fountain耐
and Purse containing bills. Re-
ward. Call Hazel Price, 1490. De
FOR RENT—Room in modern home
Light housekeeping if desired. 912
Indiana. D8
WANTED—Students' fine handwriting and meeding. Phone 2513 Blue.    18
IF THE YOUNG LADY who lost a pocket hook containing money and a valuable ring on Interurban will call her to report, the DUCK she can receive same.
LOST: Kappa Sigma pin, White gold, Emerald and pearl. Return to "Studi" Watson, 1537 Tenn. reward.
The sell Pocket Encyclopedia of Modern Treatment which every physician and student will buy Box 35, 125 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. D4
MEDICAL STUDENTS WANTED
WANTED: Two men or man and wife to work for board. Phone 1467. Broadview Inn. 12-7
TID WOULD LIKE to have the parties who left their hats at the College inn Barber shop come in and get a hair cut to fit. D6
WANTED: Girl to work for board second semester. Phone 2470 Red.
FOR RENT -Large south room for two boys, well lighted and heated, Modern house, 1301 Vt. Phone: 127 D7
"THESEES manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
"A"*GRADE TYPEING* -Theses, notebooks, themes; mimegraphicism; personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland, Call 1865-65 Blank F18.
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
'30 Mass. Phone 325
Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at—
CHRISTMAS CARDS
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288 736 Mass.
Five can ride for the price of one
PHONE
Applications for teaching positions for the reminder of the school year may be made in room 107 Fraser ball between now and the end of the semester by students graduating this semester, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the teachers' appointment bureau.
YELLOW CAB
711
Applications for Teaching Positions May Be Made
Notices of vacancies are beginning to arrive from all sections of the state, the necessary said this morning. The staff have been carefully received each year between the first of December and the Christmas holiday, and about half of these are usually filled.
Helium Chemist Gets Medal.
(By Science Service)
New York, Dec. 3.—The Pekin Medal for 1925, one of the highest annual awards in chemistry, has been presented annually to chief chemist of the U. S. Bureau of Mines and largely responsible for the development of helium production during the war. The medal is given by the American section of the Soc. of Chemical Engineers, and the selection is made by a committee from that organization, the American Chemical Society, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and the American Chemical Industries. The presentation will be made January 15.
A collection of precious autographs, a calculation to delight an antigraph collector, has just been discovered at the archives of the Gonzana library.
DRE, ANDREY & AHDREY, The Processive
Chirurgicals. Message and Electric
Treatments. No charge for consultation.
M119 Max. Phone 642.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
8095 Mass, Phone 2387.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75E EVERYDAY—ALL kinds of
work done. Powder Beauty
Shop. Shop. Phlars.
219-3, 1023U. Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1355.
Experienced operators. Samantha Barber and
Beauty Shop. Kast Side, 9214; Mass, St.
Phone
Fritz Co.
"Brown Eyes"
A new screen
vampire
Last Times Tonight
Colleen Moore
in
"WE MODERNS"
"Dear that's fine— you deserve a kiss for it!" "But, John! You haven't even opened it yet!" "Huh! I don't need to— I can see it came from Ober's!"
EARL COLEMAN'S NIGHTHAWKS
This cow won a Beauty Contest as "Miss Texas" and now she is cow-starring with
---
Buster Keaton in his biggest comedy GO WEST A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer
$2.50
Also
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Presented by Joseph M. Schenck
Friday, Dec. 4
Something Spicey Clara Bow
Informal
$25.00 IN CASH PRIZES
Leave Your Entry at the Bowersock Box Office
CHARLENTON CONTENT
White Paper 8,000 and 9,250
Colorized Paper 8,000 and 9,250
State Paper 8,000 and 9,250
- PRICES: Mat. 10-35e, Eve. 10-40e
"My Lady's Lips"
Robinson Gym
VARSITY Saturday
Stags
Law Scrim
Tonight · Tomorrow
NEVER THE TWAIN
SHALL MEET"
9-1
SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
An All-University Party
BOWERSOCK All Next Week
WOW! what a show!!
TEDNORTH PLAYERS
New Comedies and Vaudeville
Also a Good Two Reel Comedy
Complete Change of Program Daily
SHOWS START 2:30 - 7:30 Two Shows Daily Only
Now Playing to Capacity Houses in Topeka at 75 Cents
OUR PRICES:
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c