MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Class of Rich Named in Returns of 1923 Income Tax
Rockefeller Jr., Movie Stars Political and Theatrical Celebrities Head
New List
(United Press)
New York, Oct. 27—Transfer a distribution of some 27 of America's greatest blue blood fortune is bringing to the fore a new class of wealthy, publication of income tax returns for 1923 revealed here today.
John D. Rockefeller Sr, long ago,
the richest man in the world,
to his son the bulk of his burg-
forture as told by those two income tax
payments. John D. Rockefeller Sr,
John D. Rockefeller Jr., $293,457.
Young Rockefeller and the family and motor works of Henry Ford are shown by the first publication income payment to represent the two greatest incomes in the country today.
Old Fortunes Dwindle
But, while the huge holdings of the elder Rockefeller are being transferred to his son, he has great fortune of the Asters, Vanderbilt, and Carnegie among the members of the family so that no one income tax paid by any of them would induce Rockefeller to hold by the hands of these old houses.
J. P. Morgan, whose name for decades has dominated the banking industry, found to pay an income tax of only $89,434, while scores of men in many different walks of life in New York have paid it as well to pay more on their fortunes.
Among the nationally known figure in different castes of life, interesting characters of success are Jude H. White, a Gray chairman of the board of the United Steel Corporation paid a tax of $473,000 while Charles M. Schaub paid $29,000. Thomas W. Lament of the Morgan firm, paid
Eddie Coutor Pays 86,500
Eddie Coutur Pays $6,500
in the theater, Widdier, Eddie Coutur,
counselman, $6,500, David Boluez,
did a movie with him, Lauren Bailor,
sending stars, Lenore Ullrich of "K-
K" fame $10,300, and other, Jeanne
Engels, who has made history
with "Rain," $1,886; Mare Claw,
$1,890; Marc Claw, $9,308; War迪
Wardle, $0,001; Al Johnson, $4,000;
Bryan Brady, $8,000; Otis Krause,
$12,600.
Then there is Jack Dempsey with $90,800 and his manager, Jack Kearns, with $7,600.
Among those prominent in politics, John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for president, was shown to have paid an income tax of $8,400; Charles Evan Hughes, secretary of state, $6,000; Morris Hilliard, successor to him, $2,000; Channey M. Doyle, $1,400; Nicholas Murray Buffett, $1,500.
Thomas Meighan, movie star, lived up to the rumped income with a six $1,200 bill while Richard Bartheless paid $30,000 and Lillian Gish $7,250.
Scenes Appear in Paper
Pictures of K. U. Campus Shown in K. C. Journal-Post
A group of three scenes, covering a little more than a quarter of a page, of the campus of the University of Kansas, appeared in the graviour section of the Kansas City Journal Post, for Sunday, October 27. A. P. D'Abrama of the military department here. One picture was taken from the roof of Marvin hall looking east toward the Administration building. One was taken from the steps of the gymnasium, looking east toward the Chemistry building. This also showed the rush between classes. Another was the lone lane east of the Administration building, and locking toward the Memorial stadium.
Also in this same issue in the same section, over the hidding, "They don't fear cold water," was the picture of three university students on the way to take a swim in Stella Harris, Burner Springs, Irma Shannon, Kansas City; and Josephine Schorver, Clement.
Churchs, Prones, Defense Day
Churches Propose Defeat
The Commission on International Justice and Good Will Federal Council of Churches propose another Day to be observed on Tuesday, November 11, 1924, a day of mobilization not for war, but for peace. The Commission urges the colleges and churches to begin now to plan great mass meetings for that Armistice Day.
Wild cochage still survives as a weed on the chalky soils near the sea in Britain, Denmark, and other countries near the North Sea.
Berlin Writer Says Actors Must Reduce
Berlin, Oct. 13th
"Germany's actor Romes is a lot of 'fat, bowed, knuckled, round-shouldered, chicken-breasted' folk, opines Waither von Hollander, young Berlin writer and art critic.
Digusted with present German stage tendencies, he says it is revolting to find ninety out of a hundred strut the stage in Falstaff roundtie, chirping their love songs to as many fat and fahby Juliettes.
Actors, and also actresses, nowadays are too lazy, he declares. They have long since given up the ambition to become models for kindly pose and gait. Nowadays, they are content with imitating the slovenely and carelessly walking man in the street.
Hollaender challenges everybody who thinks he's an exagregating to name for each store in Berlin only one actor or actress with a fairly perfect body, or who walks properly. As the first step to remedy these pitiable conditions Hallaender proposes that the Berlin theaters each dismiss one of the two too many "Regisseurs" (assistant producers) and employ instead a gymnasium teacher, claiming that a staff without such teachers is not as competent. His second proposition is that all producers undergo a three months training in a gymnasium, so that, thereafter, they may be able to see for themselves what deplorable figures hop about their stages.
Many New Members Added to University Faculty This Year
Four Instructors Are Obtained Especially for School of Business
The compiled list of faculty members for 1924-25 shows 72 new members. A School of Business, which employs 280 new members, added this year.
Instructors obtained especially for this department are: Henry F. Holtzclaw, professor of commerce, Williamsport, Ind.; Perry Mason, assistant professor of economics and commerce; Ann Abor, Alabama; Michaël Japat, president of academic professor of economics and commerce, Cambridge, Mass.
Other instructors and heads of departments are: Karl Andrist, professor of violin; Cincinnati, Ohio; M. C. Del Manzo, professor of education, Iowa City, Iowa; Miss Minna Dorn, assistant professor of voice, Cincinnati; Miss Minna Dorn, assistant professor of the human department of political science, Bloomington, Ill.; W. H. Horr, assistant professor botany, Chicago; Fred R. Isaense, assistant instructor in physics and pharmacy, Lawrence; Mrs. O. M. Judy, social director, Boston University; Ethel May Kunny, assistant professor of bio-chemistry, Lawrence; Marion Peers, assistant professor of design, Los Angeles, Calif.; Ms. Amy Varn Horn Ruder, assistant professor of home economics, Sedan; Ana A. Schäfner, professor of zoology, Tucson; Taylor, professor of piano, Tucson Okla.; and Paul A. Witty, associate professor of education, Lawrence.
WANT-ADS
LOST—In front of Green hall, a gold penell, initials, H. W. A. Finder please return to Dean Arant.
SWIPED at the Varsity, Saturday night, one dressed good top-coat. Color, gray; maker, Shannon. Pockets. Buckskin gloves and a pipe. I'll pay more reward than Abe will give you for it. Leave at Kanan office.
FOR LATE sandwiches call Paul Harran,
phone 2531 White. Deliveries
made every night up till 11 o'clock.
NOP
LOST—Parker Dufoleo, orange color,
medium size, held black ink, on the
campus. Finder phrase call 1117.
Keward. O28
LOST-Dunn Tattler fountain pen at the game Saturday. Name and address of owner-owned on barrel. Call R. M. Alspaugh in forward. 030
I. OST—Saturday at Varsity, Phi Alpha Delta pin. Finder return to Kansan office. Reward. N2
FOR RENT - Fine garage for two or three cars. Conveniently located. Phone 1555.
Laundry given special and prompt attention. Dainty materials washed carefully in lux.
Call 1045 Black. 0283
LOST—Boston Bull Terrier. White and brown markings with one brown eye and one blue eye. Reward
to finder. C, Shars. Aencla fraternity. Phone 321. O27
LOST - A number bledhead has come
taining changes and stains of flora
ball game. Finder phone call 2348
605-795-7180 p.m. on or by
an office. (Oblivion)
LOST—15-jewel. Swiss wrist watch.
White gold, rectangular shape. Cal
2688.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Ovead. Two blocks from University. Call 1348. tf
Professional Cards
NEWLY decorated southwest, sling
room for boys, cheer, close to campus
and car line. Call 1432. Bliss.
DR. BECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otorhin
pathy,
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 1127
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chrysler cator
1101 MASS, Opposite the Court House.
Residence phone 1313.
Office 845 Mass. phone 213.
CEREM, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S., D. FLAIR,
path and path, Foot Speaking. Cade made nine
or day. Phone: office, 952-303-2130, 2130, Rhd.
Lawrence, Kansas, Bldg. 812, Bldg. 812 and Ma-
nage Lawrence, Kansas
T. E. ORELL, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Kear, Ear and Throat. Class
guidance. Phone 452, over Pick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass Eye, glasses exclusive.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractur
Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratories.
Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARRGWS. Osteopathic
Physician.
Bronx, NY 10472.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
MOLIE L E SCOTT, M. D., Phone 125.
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
1027 Maus. Phone: 228
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractrices, 815
Mass. St., thorough adjusting, Phone 612
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Denist.
House Bldg., phone 355-729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
H W HUTCHINSON Dental
Try Our Special!
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 83% Males.
GREENE THETAILOR
Cleaning. Pressing. Alterations and Repairing
We Match Pants
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
CALL
What was the name of that nerd?
Professor Williams was recommending this morning?
*Elizabeth—my boy, Elizabeth*
*Just think of a failed land of
rose and happiness—to one or
both sides, we will stalks of achievement.* *Then you
Chew it after every meal
It stimulates appetite and aids digestion. It also food do you more good. Note how *stuffy feeling*
AT THE THEATRES Week of October 27th
All This Week
It relieves that stuffy feeling after hearty eating.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tuesday
"Honey Bunch Show"
With ROY KINSCOW, That Funny Little Man
In Addition to our High-Class Photoplays
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
"The Story Without a Name"
VARSITY
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
NOTE—The management offers $10.00, $5.00 and $3.00 for best titles given. Famous players offer $5.00 for the best title.
"Merton of the Movies"
With Glen Hunter
Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
SHIRLEY MASON in "MY HUSBAND'S WIVES"
STORY BY BARBARA LA MARR
Saturdav
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - Friday - Saturday "THE TENTH WOMAN" With June Marlowe The Girl with the Souffel Eyes
Coning
"AMERICA"
THE LATEST BY D. W. GRIPFITH
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
643 R. I. St.
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Phone 987
Mrs. Eva Guffen
50e
Best Beauty Shoppe
Permanent Waves... $10.00
Josephine Long, Mgr.
Call 392 for Appointment
That's the mission of the Remington Portable
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired.
It will save your time, in college and out of college.
See it today! Call in and demonstrate its many advantages and superiorities.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
It is the favorite with college students, as it is with every class of user—the recognized leader, in sales and popularity.
And the reason is obvious—it is the most compact, complete and convenient portable typewriter. If you take any user's advice your choice will be a Remington Portable.
Remington Typewriter Exchange Kansas City, Missouri
The Largest Stock in Kansas to select from Headquarters for Sheaffer Pen and Pencils
Give your pen a drink of Skrip
More Than a Pen— A Part of Your Education
Makes the best pen write better.
A good fountain pen is an essential tool with which to carve out your career. More than just a pen—a real help-mate and a part of your education.
Get a pen that will not flood or leak, one that writes with a jewel-like smoothness the instant the point touches the paper.
Of course it will be a Sheafer Lifetime Pen.
$8.75.
The worthy companions of the Lifetime Pen are the 46 Special at $5.00 and the Student's Special at $3.75.
New York
379 7th Avenue
Chicago
596 Republic
Bldg
All are finished with gold bands to prevent the caps from breaking and with 14K gold points tipped with the hardest native iridium, assuring incomparable writing qualities and long years of usefulness.
Made By the Creators of the Lifetime Pencil
HEAFFER'S
PENS "LIFETIME" PENCILS
Dunny
1909 Jackson Hwy.
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, Iowa
San Francisco
661 MARKSTR. 84
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, Iowa
Rowlands.
FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS
Lawrence, Kansas
V