PAGE FOUR-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
Injurious Effects of War on Rails Are Wearing Off
Sq Thinks Illinois Central President: Predicts
Interest in
Interest Stocks
New York, New. December 12.—Everything buddy points to lion-crusted proximity on the part of the American people," said President Charles II. Maximum of the Illinois Central railroad station is expected in celebration of Life Insurance President
Speaking on the subject of "Our common carriers and national expansion," Markham predicted renewals of the National Insurance companies whose holdings in tax class of investment he said had dropped from 35 per cent of their total assets in 1911 to 22 per cent in the beginning of 1924. The three of railway securities held by those companies are about two billion dollars.
Ready for New Start
*The invitation for New Start*
*In the inflows of interest the recent growth we wear, and all lines of business, including midmarket and the railroads, are ready to make a new start to levels in the market, as yet untouched, and Michigan.*
Railroads Must Catch Up
received additional conditions that were in evidence prior to the war are not be recalled. In order to improve stabilized, a national elected Government by the deference of the war has just been decided. A national policy of encouragement of business has been determined upon in juvenile way. I believe that we are doing so to an excellent good time in which every one will change.
Railroads must Careen U p
The railroads are safe, in a way, where they do not need new construction, nor need food supply to the road of catching and keeping up with the country. The mark we must shunt at is high. Our railroad freight traffic, we must remember, has increased the tremendous amount of more than 800 train trips each day, more than doubled itself in the last twenty. It has increased at a rate well in advance of the population increase, because the requirements of our own people and of our foreign trade have been developed to a level that prepares them for increasing invasions and advances in civilization of recent decades.
"Owing to inadequate rates and unusually as to the attitude of the public, our American railways in recent years have not been able to make adequate investment preparations (at the future). More than a billion dollars were borrowed and spent in 1921 to make up for some of the more noticeable defects, but those expenditures did not entirely affect the post-war period. Instead, much of the money had been forced upon the railroads in the past, much less place the railways in a position to go confidently ahead.
If railway traffic increases in the next ten years only half of what it did in the last ten years, it has been estimated an expenditure of approximately 800 million dollars a year above the ordinary maintenance will be required to keep pace with the growth of businesses. I would not be at all surprised to see railway business increase more than that estimates in the next ten years and in investment expenditure be required of at least a billion dollars a year, and it will be on the part of investors to lend it.
Americans for Private Owners
Americans for Private Owners
"The American people, in the election just over, have ruffled beef. They are not going to be a cop of the railroads. They do no want the government to run the civil roads, because that would throw upon taxes the burden of railway mining. Since the future existence of the railroads is therefore definitely intrusted to their private owners, the task of obtaining the investees falls naturally upon the shoulders of the railway management them selves. The investments are not to be commanded; they are not to be taken by legislative enactment from the public treasury; they may be invited, they must be wooed on the way investment must be made in trivet.
"The key to the future for the rail roads is to win the public, just as their key to disaster in the past was to lose the public confidence. The railroads, by bitter experience have come to realize this, and I do not believe that they will ever in the future glare away from the public. The public has had the role of the public. An important part of every rail-ad's work in the future will be the cultivating of public confidence. The railroads have had nothing to lose and everything to gain by going to the public with their problems.
Rich Coal Beds Found in Yorkshire, England
London, Dec. 12—England's worst ever coal canal supply for new generations at least, has been removed by the discovery of the richest deposits in Great Britain, perhaps it will be a major route to Hill. The vein is a continuation of a very rich vein worked for years and considered exhausted. It has just been discovered that it pits up an again after a jump of about nine miles, extends for about 60 miles to far out under the North sea.
It is estimated that in its land area alone this vein contains 23,000,000,000 tons, enough to meet the present needs of England for 400 years. It is also pointed out that the end under the sea is by no means inaccessible with improved methods of running mines under water.
Operations Inserting Artificial Larynges Enable Mutes to Talk
Dr. John E. Mackenty Inventa
New Device Which Makes
Speech Possible
(By Science Service)
Baltimore, Dec. 12.—Three men deprived of their voices an an avoidable result of operations for one of the throat, spoke distinctly and clearly before an audience of medical men, using an artificial larynx, invented by Dr. John J2 McKentyvile.
Sufferers from cancer of the throat have therefore been able to save their lives only at the expense of their voice, for the radical operation necessary in such cases necessitates the destruction of the vocal apparatus, and after recovery the patients must be held up on a stretcher in front of their neck. The new device is strapped over this opening, and receives air which it sets into vibrations similar to those caused by the natural vocal cords. This vibrating column of air is carried to the mouth by a small tube, and there modified into human speech by the lips and tongue. The device is mainly in that it is a megotone. The new device, according to Doctor McBenty, represents practically a philanthropic contribution to mankind. There are so few persons who require it, and the possible ones are so far between, that his offer to interest manufacturers to develop the device will have to be executed by the executives of the laboratories maintained by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Western Electric Company decided to undertake the work, even though not certain return of their expense was sight. Using the knowledge of human speech required in their telephone communication, now produced a device which will enable many unfortunate people to talk again.
Paper Pulp From South
Hardwood Trees May Replace Northern Supply
Washington, Dec. 12—Paper pulp from southern hardwood swamps may to come supplement or even replace the pine forests of the north.
The programs of the National Conference on Utilization of Forest Products held here, were printed on unbladed newsprint paper made entirely from black gum wood. Nine-tenths of a cord of this wood produces one ton of paper as compared with one and two-tenths cords of spruce required to produce a ton by the natural process. Similar satisfactory real-time results have been reported popular and birch, and experiments looking to the use of napen, beech and tupelo gum and similar hardwoods are now under way.
The Christmas box prepared under the auspices of the Y, W. C. A. will be sent Friday, Dec. 12, to the Indianapolis colony station Tauris, Azucar.
Many of these woods have only limited uses as lumber, hence their utilization for path wood would be in great demand. This would confer compressing the timber supply.
Y. W. C. A. Will Send Box of Presents to Indian
The box will be sent to a woman who will distribute its contents to the Indians. The Y, W, C, A. received an appeal for help and succeeded in gathering a generous collection of gifts.
Clothing as well as toys and other gifts will fill the box. The, Y. W. C. A., believe, will be of great assistance to children in education of these Indiana.
The Players Club, an honorary dramatic society, is being organized at McCill University, Montreal, Canada.
Soviet Russia Gets "Joiners" Fever; Wear Many Badges, Buttons
Moscow, Dec. 12 — Soviet Russia may become the country of "journs." Stroll along any Moscow street, and you will be struck by the numbers of possessive, wearing coats and bodies in their biont-bones.
Compulsory Membership Works Hardship on Workmen
of Country
Search Two States for Missing Brother
Not that Kiwians, Rotary, American lodges and college fraternities have installed Moscow chapters. Clever satirization discloses that the insignia displayed in Moscow indicate membership in the host of revolutionary organizations which have sprout an under the Soviet regime.
national and minor, writing in "Parable" mentions that, in this manner, he has become a member of the volunteers society for chemical warfare, the international society for relief, political prisoners, the homeless children and society, the society for refugees, and the political dissent. In society, the political school, the total club, the trade union and the mutual aid society.
The "joinin" epidemic has brought crenell questions peculiar to the new Soviet society. Membership does which the ordinary citizen, especially the organized workmen, is obliged to pay in order to keep up with it to a tiny figure when the "joiner" draws up his family budget. Moreover, the continuous social, political and ceremonial meetings, which the "joiner" is constrained to attend, have him send time for family or recreation. In Soviet Russia where time was always measured in hours, draw and years, but news, even in immensely societies has become a serious drama upon the life of the marie member.
Each of his associations requires older New Yorks this take into account special contributions, chited for the Lammarood food, for improvement in the distant literary or adding a fiddle to the village orchestra.
In addition, it is computed, the party "believes" to be obliged to attend on invoices of *a* one special society must make a day, each often lasting for 50 minutes.
"A member of the party," declares "Travisa," correspondent, "searched for a moment to spend with his family; he has to rest; he has little memory; he is tired and失望 and admores remain in the realm of might-have-been."
(United Press)
Miny candidates for membership in the communist party are said to have withdrawn their candidacy because of fatigue. Even full-fledged members are reported as "retreatants" from the party, not wish to be outdistanced in the "joinng scramble" by comrades with greater stumbling.
A cool advisor in the Don Bain has written a letter on this subject to the central communist organ, "Provide," which confronts the rules of the country's destiny with a new punch. The letter evokes the emotion of how the Soviet city of Kiev twenty-four hours late for one day.
(17.6.1.1) Dimen
They grew up and scattered as families do. The girls married, while Chris moved to Montgomery county and settled on a farm. While he was suspicious here he quit writing, and all trace of him disappeared.
The coal miner rightly points out that hundreds of thousands of bipartisan councils, has not become a 'bipartisan' because the desire to be part of the coalition or society is irrelevant, but because 'party or trade union discipline' requires that he join. Thus it happens that at a premeeting会议 of the trade union, the union's president declares that the union will volunteer for a fleet society. It would not be 'the right choice' to reform such a suggestion, and so the trade unions "unanimously" vote in favor of joining the society. Similarly, every community party nominates one representative and a half million of the latter) becomes willy nilly, a member of a political flock of organizations.
Purina, Kan.—A search for a brother, missing for more than forty years, is on in southeastern Kansas and northwestern Oklahoma by H. K. Kipper. Kipper is an official of the company. He was a company, and is said to be wealthy. Kipper's brother's name, is Chris Kipper. He came to Montgomery county in the early 80s. As that brother were well known in this section, they were thirteen children, seven boys and six girls in the family.
This answers women's annual Christmas Puzzle
The question uppermost in a woman's mind when she shops for men's gifts is this: "Will it be just what he wants?" Her anxiety is justified, for men are notoriously particular about their attire. They have mysterious masculine standards for women to fathom.
But if she will do her shopping at Ober's, she will solve the puzzle and simplify her task in one quick stroke.
For by their own choice men have made Ober's the largest and most authoritative haberdashery business in Lawrence—and women who buy their presents here, relying on our experience and judgment, are certain to get presents that will reflect their intelligence, instead of reflecting upon it, and that will arouse pleasure in the gift and pride in the giver.
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR When chosen from this Partial List of the Store that is a Veritable Storehouse of Quality Presents
Airbus A310-300 to 85
Nissan Juke to 96
Nickelback to 92.50
Nissan XL350 to 104
Wool Fiber to 101
Mercedes-Benz ML350 to 12.5
Samsung B700 to 82
Smart B700 to 82
Glenn Lomax L700 to 82
Mazda MX-5 to 82
Mercury Mountaineer to 92.50
Mitsubishi Lancer to 118
Other Handicrafts—10 to $15
Other Jewelry—Tazetta Jewel—$3 to $4
Other Fine Arts—Jewelry—$3 to $4
Other Services—50 to $15
Bill Fees—$15 to $15
Bill Fees—$15 to $15
Burberry Fees—$1.50 to $15
Border Martial Arts—$1.50 to $15
Broadway Military Bruch—$2.50 to $6
Other
Clubman Brushers -72 to $2
Swacker Sweepers-53.50 to $18
Ladder Sweepers-49.50 to $18
Slipon Sweepers-43.50 to $18
Higher Cost-60 to $18
Golf Balls and Equipment
Golf Balls-60 to $18
Rhino Racks-60 to $18
Louisville Racks-15.50 to $18
Ladies' Slips-15.50 to $18
Ladies' Slips or Wool Hose-15.50
Where You're Treated as if You Were the Only Pupil
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Insurance Building Phone 2752. The postoffice is opposite us
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St.
"Snow Checks"
鱼鱼
Harry Jones came to K. U. for his first time. Following the course of others, he opened a checking account with us.
Several months later, he proved careless by writing checks without funds to cover them. They were returned to merchants who called on him to redeem them.
Mercant and credit associations classified him as a "dead-bear." He was ruined far as credit was concerned.
*Be careful when you write checks—see that your balance it covers. It there is no easier way to destroy your credit in Lawrence than by writing "snow checks."
WELL GLADLY GIVE YOU YOUR BALANCE
CALL 467
血 血 血
Watkins National Bank
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