FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925
1234567890
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Teapot Dome Case Squashed in Court by Justice McCoy
Judge Tosses Indictments Out of Court on Ground of Unauthorized
Persons
Washington, April 5. All list items of Albert B. Falk, E. L. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair growing out of the naval aviator reserve leave were qualified once more by dukes McMullen and district of Columbia on court decree.
M. Coy obtained the motion of the council for the defendant to dismiss the injunctions on the ground that they were vilted by the presence of unauthorized persons in the grand jury when the evidence was taken.
Dismissed Four Indictments
The four indictments dismiss
were:
Charging Debbie with giving birth to Fall.
Charging Full with accepting hebe from Doheny.
Charging Fall and Poetry with consideration to defend the government in leasing the California oil reserves. Charging Fall and Sinclair, with consideration to defend the government in leasing the Tepaal Dome reserve.
McCoy held that the presence of Oceany Purg, justice department indictment expert, in the jury room required a witness of testimony invalid and the indictment
Presence of Pagan the Cause
Council for the three defendants moved last February to quash the indictment contending both Pagan and Teygon Gordon, United State district attorney, were illegally present during the taking of testimony.
Federal Counsel Excluded
Federal Counsel Excluded
They argued the law in turning over the prosecution of the oil lease cases to special counsel, Alice Pompeo, who was the Deputy Chief Justice, matricially excluded any one connected with the department of justice from participating in the prosecution of the case.
They also made the point that the radii speech of Senator Thomas J. Wabash of Moorhead, chief prosecutor of the Senate investigation during the sittings of the grand jury which returned indictments, was an attempt to deprive him of the distracter should be questioned also upon that ground.
Cottonwood Fluff Eliminated by Forestry Expert
Spray Will Kill "Cotton"
Washington, April 2-3. In initialation of the mixture of showers of bluff "cution" from the cottonwoods used in many places for shade trees, Dr. W. H. Lomp, of the U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry, in a statement to the American Forestry Association of Atlanta, showed blooms with an sulphuric acid propulsion and thereby preventing the development of this daisy seeds later on.
The spray consists merely of a two part perchloric acid solution—one gallon of concentrated acid to forty-five ounces of water, applied with the usual type of trees-paying apparatus. The water, then treated further, liquid should be handled only with copper or brass pumps and other apparatuses.
Since the "cutout" is produced only by the female, or seed-bearing trees, those need to be sprayed. The trees that produce the large, compassive cullets, or "seed tackers", are sprayed with insecticide; the brown cuttle. The pilliflora or female cullets are produced on separate trees at the same time as the morecompassive male clusters, and are much smaller, green clusters, protecting very little from the opened canopy. These are the ones that need spraying.
Treatment of. an average-sized tree requires from seven and one-half to ten minutes spraying, and encloses about ten or fifteen gallons of the solution. The cost per tree ranges from twenty to thirty cents.
Cashier (enablly) "You knew i was out, didn't you?"
Sie Semper Studentis
seminar 1. Local restaurant
stubb (confidently) handing check to cashier "Just put this on my meal ticket."
Stude (panic stricken) "What
Out ngain?"
Cash, bell(rengetly) "Yeh; it
went out three weeks before last
Yowe us $95."
Scene II. Marble yard. "Requien in pace."
Enter Ambulance.
Drill Companies Compete for Chancellor's Award
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A drill of the R, O, T, C, companies in the competition for the Chancellor's cup, which is to be given to the company having the highest general efficiency, was held Wednesday and was won by company B with 42 points, company D was second with 32 company C was third with 28, and company E was fourth with 26 points. R, S. Beauty is cadet captain of company B.
The standing of the companies up to date are:
First- Company B, 129; second-
Company D, 1915; third- Company
C, 1825; fourth- Company A, 623.
Fraser Chapel Moves Out of Student Notice
Students at the University find to
chain of impermissible association
linked with the words "Perma-
tive" do the graduate of 21 years ago.
University life first restored shawn show chapman in chap 10 in the form of his own stories, and he furnished at that time but it was large enough to accommodate all the stories.
When Miss Carrie Watson, the librarian for whom Watton Library was named, graduated from the University, the rostrum in Fraser Chapel, where the g-prints gave their creations, was on, a platform of rough planks. The pages were in a pot and decorated with flowers. It was considered "quite fine," as one c.' the graduates wressed it.
Fraser chapel was not completed until 1877. In the years that followed, it grew in equipment and its importance as a social educational institution. In those days chapel was held every morning at 9 o'clock. Chapel consisted of prayers, reading of scripture, and in the early days, student ovations. In addition to the regular chapel program, prominent men attended chapels and were quickly before the students if convoitation.
During the eighteens and nineteen years when Fraser clapped was considered indispensable, Henry Ward Evett of Philadelphia. Edward Evett, Edward Hale were a few of the prominent men who spoke from the rostrum in Fraser clap. Some of the others were John J. Ingalls, Sidney Saimar and President Hays.
The change from daily chapel to weekly convocation in Robinson gymnasium was of course one of necessity. Primer chapel, once considered spacious, became much too small for nearly increasing number of students.
Thus Praser chapel, once a seat of student loyalty and patriotism, has degenerated into an almost abandoned and insignificant place.
Delegates From Radio League Sail for Paris
Hartford, Comma. April 12. Birmen P. Maxim and Kenneth B. Warmer, of Hartford, sided from New York on the Maineaua today for the first heirloom anniversary of their teachers to be held in Paris from April 16 to 20. They will represent the American Radio Reチャ Languages, of the president and secretary, respectively.
The International Amateur Radio Union is expected to become, as a result of the conference, a vast federation of national amateur associations, the object of which will be to promote amateur interests and aid in methods of regulation and better international auxiliary and future.
Other representatives of American and Canadian amateur radio operators will sail at the same time to take part in the congress which is expected to consolidate the interests of amateur radio fans throughout the world.
Three leading French amateurs and
eletics have handed together to
entertain the delegates. Although only
one vote from each country will be
used, the tournament has been extended and a large number of visitors are expected.
Kansas City, Mo., April 3.—Farmers in the southwest were rejoicing today over the proverbial "million dollar rain."
Million Dollar Rain Gives Farmers Better Outlook
Reports to the weather bureau here showed the precipitation to be general over the wheat belt, ranging from a fraction of an inch in some sections to two inches. In parts of western Kansas.
Washington, April 3.—Co-ordination of the various prohibition enforcement agencies under the jurisdiction of the Treasury, Lieudin Andrew, will become effective through the realignment of duties among the treasury officials and will be a long-term effort to improve in-probation enforcement.
Dry Forces Co-Ordinated
The rainfall will be of investible value to farmers and practically ensures the dry farming sections of western Kansas a crop. Weeks of rainy weather in the region could considerable worry. Showers were reported in Oklahoma.
"Red Tape" to Be Eliminated in Enforcement
Under the new system not only prohibition enforcement units but also court guard and custom service officers will permit him to "follow through" without the annual red tape procedure which was sought in the bill provided.
with bilingual several dozen sons.
He is a successful lawyer who is to be trained in his present office will be responsible only for the new day bureau chief.
The administration is therefore said to have achieved the reform which was sought in the bill providing separate probation units.
Tampa Public Schools Request More Teachers
"Wanted 1-9 students to teach in the girls schools and high schools of Florida."
This is the content of a letter received by Dawn R. A. Schwegler, of the school of education from Sexton Johnson, supervising principal of the Tampa public schools at Tampa. This the subject, the letter stated, that $260 to $475 a month and the expenses of two months duration.
"This is a rather unusual offer,"
"To Dan Schleminger in discussing
the latter, Seth provides a great
point. It may be that the workers are interested
in this type of work."
The maternal death rate is considerably higher in the United States than in most foreign countries.
Big wolves cross the international boundary from Canada and Mexico and wild American ranches.
Korb Continues Physiology Work Professor W. J. Bauxgartner, assistant professor in the department of zoology, recently received a letter from J. H. Krob, A. B. 202 asking him to assist him in his work at Wichita, Mr. Krob is a graduate of the University and was for two years assistant in physiology here. At the present time he is instructed to teach a course in Wichita where his teaching physics at the several hospitals' in Wichita. The letter contained a request for such material as textbooks, injection fluid, and other materials necessary with his line of work, according to professor Bauxgartner.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolaryng.
Residence phone 1315,
Office 847 Mass., phone 253.
C. E. ORLFLEP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Ear, Nose and Throat, Closs fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Disk's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Physician.
909 1; Mass. Phone 2387.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory; Phone 115.
DR. C, R. ALDRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1103 Mass, opposite the Court House.
'AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, creations and presses your clothes right up to now
presses you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No.12
Storage
50c
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
COLLEEN MOORE
IN
"SALLY"
The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Entire Season
Saturday
TOM MIX in
"OH YOU TONY"
be $20,000 a Week Star in His Latest and Best
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow LON CHANEY in
Hawr Your Heart Examined Before Seeing This—Then See It Before
Kansas City. See It Before
"THE MONSTER"
Tonight - Tomorrow
ORPHEUM
Florence Vidor and Rockcliff Fellows
"BORROWED HUSBANDS"
1N
It's Sizzling Hot—and Mighty Entertaining
Coming Soon
Zane Grey's "THE THUNDERING HERD"
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special Brick for this week--the one you run in the Pennsylvania morning at 7 a.m., or a paper of nothing but ad." The students here in Hunters, but only read the ad rather than the advertisement for the advertiser.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
--the one you run in the Pennsylvania morning at 7 a.m., or a paper of nothing but ad." The students here in Hunters, but only read the ad rather than the advertisement for the advertiser.
Advertising in College Papers
- is this radio broadcasting
  delivered to a nuisance
  location?
- know nothing of the message
  resistance unless responses are
In December the John Hancock
in this paper an invitation
heard "Do Colleagues
Here are some of the responses
"Your advertisement in the Dartmouth was an unusual one; and I want to express
"If there were more ads like
The Trade Mark Management is particularly important in ensuring the identity and reputation of companies, and obtaining advertising and marketing support from the relevant authorities. If a company does not have a registered trade mark, it should apply for one.
Over State Years in
Business Now Starting
Over Two Billion Dollars
on 3,000,000 Lines
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
800-555-1234 www.life-insurance.com
"The advertisement in the mail written from the robber says, 'I believe in insurance because I am a businessman, and I participate in the law. Those remembers that they are a party.' What have you got?"
Tonight's the Night
FRESHMAN FROLIC
A 1 o'Clock Party
Cordsen-Mac's 10-piece Orchestra Special Decorations
Favors!
Refreshments
Entertainment
Don't be sorrow tomorrow—be there tonight!
University Concert Course
SALVI THE WORLD'S GREATEST HARPIST
Don't Miss the Sensation of the Whole 1924-25 Series
MONDAY EVE. APRIL 6th-8:20 O'clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tickets Now Selling
At—R. C. DRUG STORE—SCHOOL OF F. A. OFFICE—BELL'S MUSIC STORE
-- $1.00 and $1.50 --