ion Evening Transcript
dition of the Kansan
5
ol. XXII
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Towards evening comes
For Transcript." — Hawthorne
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Chicago Grand Opera Co. Trio Presents
"The Secret of Susanne"
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 16
8:20 o'Clock
No.29
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
An Evening of beautiful Music by an All-Star Cast
An Opera of Charm and Good Humor
Good Seats for the Series (8 Concerts) still to be had Season Tickets $5 and $6 Single Admissions now on sale
$1.00 - $1.50
at
Round Corner Drug Store Fine Arts School Office Bell's Music Store
There's many an apple knocker in political election.
THE CAMPUS
Judging from the way some people a after votes, the world will never see a shortage of auctioneers.
The way of the transgressor is
48. So is the way of the fellow who
is twigs.
The World's Series, examinations,
ad fall elections keeps the mind of
he student well occupied.
One innocent freshman blushed
pily with a smiling coo could him by
be arm and unhered him into the
lips. When she told him how to
toate he understood the reason for his
apularity.
The Literary Digest straw vote roved that Coolidge would be the ext president. The Heart publications that Senator LaFoll would tie
BOWERSOCK Friday
PRICES
50c-75c-81.00—Plus Tax
be the next. The straw vote held yesterday, along with the Hill elections proved that Andy Gump was in the running. Now if some enterprising paper would get Davis elected on the straw vote everybody would be happy.
Whether you are a Black Mask or a Pacachaman you will have to admit that the bandage is a dangerous thing for the unsuspecting.
rural politics do not differ greatly from national politics. If a man never had a nickname, one is created for him. He is called familiarly by this, giving the impression that everyone knows him. The candidate meets men who he never knew before, with a glad handshake, hopes the goodwill will vote to fit for vote for him, and promises better times under his regime. That's usually the last we see of the candidate whether he is elected or not. It would be wise for a man whether or not he ever intends to run for office, to be more docratic.
About the only thing the candidate who loses after election has is a pair of run down heels.
To the uninitiated some of the rallies given would freeze the blood. The only thing that reassures them is the fact that they are not held in the court.
It would have been wise for the parties to have met their candidates before placing their names on the tickets. In that way any case of mistaken identity could have been avoided.
The only thing some political rallies lack is a good old fashioned barbecue.
Some men's minds are made up as to how they are going to vote some time before the elections, but that doesn't seem to stop them from arguing with the fair campaigners.
The result of the straw vote taken in the Hill elections yesterday gave Coolidge move votes than his two opponents combined. William Allen White was favored for governor. The vote follows: Coolidge, 1150; La Follette, 377, J. W. Davis, 351. For governor: White received 929, Paulen, 587, and Governor Davis, 280.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Service 8 and 11 a. m. 430 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
Services and Job in the Past
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Derrick L. Kearns
President, Inc.
Handles
President Martin G. Oliva Clint, Dr. M. E. Sullivan
President, Martin G. Oliva Clint, Dr. M. E. Sullivan
Predation and Prosthesis
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Jordan E. H. Hollande
Unsettled Tonight and Tomorrow. Probable Showers in Northeast Portion of State.
Exciting Race on Junior From Manager, Kenney Winning by Two Ballots
CLASS ELECTIONS RESULT IN WIN FOR PACHACAMAG
Page 4
SPORTS
Local
This Evening's News
Results of student election; Paccha-
maus take 11 offices, Black Masks 8
N. Malcolm McCarthy
Mrs. Frank Jarrell makes speech on women's place in journalism.
Lect. Whitehead mets over campus.
Student injured in Wainaah ball.
Sigma Delta Chi elects new mem-
bers
Date set for issue of Oread Magu
Black Mask Takes Presidency and Vice-Presidency of Freshmen
Domestic
Kansas Welfare Workers to meet Lawrence Choral Union startg practice
Buses cause Kaw Valley line to re move several cars.
Foreign
TOM POOR SENIOR PRESIDENT
Golden Rule Dinner to be observed Sports
Baseball; Washington 4, New York 3.
Kansan uses style of Boston Evening Transcript.
Footballs are made of cowhide. Features
Seaand and Blade, military fernity, announces the pledging to the following men: Warren Powers, Wichita; Herbert Gerton, Glenn Elem, Wichita; Jeffrey Harel, Matthew Hardt, Stonebraker, Salma; and Morton Williams, Lawrenes.
SCABBARD AND BLADE PLEDGES
Professional Cards
W. L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
DR. BEGUTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter pathy,
Residence phone 1343.
Fax 020-765-8122.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiroapiresor Palmer graduates. x-Ray Laboratory, Minnesota.
REES, M. P. PROPST, D. O., D. S. P. MDOT,
OEHPATH and Foort Specialist. Cake made inm-
or day. Office: office.321; res. 231; Red II
Lawrence, Kansas; Bldg. 21st, and Md.
Lawrence, Kanan.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiructor
1101 Mast, Opposite the Court House.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
989% Mass. Phone 2337.
ENGLE TO MANAGE HOP
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Carols.
Programs.
Phone 228
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
913 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. W. C. Mineir, Dentistry, 4820 Mass. SIU
DR, Phone 411. Most modern models,
new equipment, young man. Exodontia and
Pyrobraea specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
Alice Fearing to Be Sophomore Secretary; Other Pieces to Opposition
Returns from the fall c-section of class officers yesterday indicate a close race between the two political parties. Pachamacca enured 19 offices while the Black Mask won eight. In the Senior and Sophomore choices, Pachamacca won the majority of honors, but Black Mask came back strong in the junior office. Pashamacca freshman hours were severely divided.
H. W. BUTCHERSON, Denialt.
House Bldg., phone 295. 729 Mann. St.
Lawrence, Kanaus.
C. E. ORLIPLI, M. D., Spetalut,
Ear, Erk, Nose and Throat. Glue
bitting guaranteed.
Phone 442, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
As a result of yesterday's contest Tom Poor, Pachacamac, hands the class of 1925, receiving 293 votes to Mervin Graham's 151. Alex Kennedy, poor's running mate, woe from Marshall Parlee, 245 to 154. Dorothy Anne Cheney, Black Mask, loss to Francis Wright, Pachacamac, 246 to Robert Armstrong was the only successive Black Mask candidate on the Senate ticket, defeating Gus Run, 245 to 162.
Sanborn is Junior President
In the junior class, Ted Sanon
was elected president and Raymond
Nice was elected vice-president.
Pincampanac, defended Eddie Halpin
Black Mask, 224 to 201; Nicho's
lec 'V Hill' 225 to 200.
Sanborn Is Junior President
The remainder of the third year offices went to Black Misk. Mindz Moss was chosen secretary over Ester Otl, 222 to 195. Jimmy Jae he's victory over Bob Price was 241 to 203.
The junior election was close throughout, but particular interest was exhibited in the race for poorman managers, which was unannually close. Addison Walker led with 227 votes. The score on the other three men was counted five times by election officials before Verne Kearny was elected mayor. Kearny was: Kenney, 204; Becker, 202; Mills, 203.
Engle Elected Hop Manager
Purchasen got a strong hold of
the sophomore position winning all
of his positions. He was also
Fearring, Black Mace, won. The
successful presidential candidate was
Frank Skuer, who took 223 votes
while Lewis Davidkau was given
the job. Paul Hollis had fully
conducted sophomore race.
Ernest Lied, was elected sophomore vice-president, winning from Merle Jackdins, 240 to 236. Min Pearring won over Jane Jones for secretary, 240 to 158. Lakeshin Dekko, who was secretary, while Jim Flags secured 192.
The sophomore hop will be managed by a Pachnaneam, John Engle, who drew 204 votes, while Jimmy Darrah polled 180.
Black Masks Leads Tillmen
Bob Lee and Leland Shenk, freshman candidates for president and vice-president, respectively, were winners over Clack Sherwood and Brad Berg. Berg received 333, and Sherwood 281. Shane tallied 237 to Berg's 275. Pacchianac earned freshman honors, Milford Hursberg and George Ewing winning secretary and treasurer places from Margaret Brett and Byron Sarrive, their Black Mask openings. The Hursberg-Brace race ended with Berg receiving two by two votes, 307 to 305. For treasurer Lewen polled 415 and Sarvise 290.
Sharghat, Oct. 16—Additional sailors and marines were landed from American destroyers in the harbor here today as advancing Kiungao troops again threatened capture of the city. General Lae's defended Cheklaing soldiers the day before during the day and a number of them were disarmed by the international guards.
Your K. U. Almanac will tell.
How often has the Ames Cow met the Jayhawk?
Wire Flashes
If you don't have your book of facts, get it from the University Daily Hassan.
--committee work ... $ 250.3
Recreation, service, Bible study, big sister, freshman department, meeting, publicity, clt)
Henley House ... 350 (painting the house and buying a piano)
Louden, Oct. 19.—The agreement for a 200 million dollar loan to Germany recommended in the Davis program was signed by international banks here this evening, according to the bank's official report expected the bond issue will be placed before the public Wednesday at a price of about 82.
Toure, France, Oct. 10—I knew death and don't fear it, but why is it so long in coming? Annalis France and plaintively in his behemoth here today. The condition of the famous novelist, who has been I for several days, was unchanged, his physician's bulletin at noon said. The physicians still hold out no hope 'for his recovery.'
STUDENT BADLY INJURED IN
WATSON ELEVATOR FALL
JERRY  STUGARD, C25, SERIOUSLY HURT IN LIBRARY ACIDES  THIS  AFTERNOON HEAVY FAILS TO HOLD HEAVY LOADS
Serry Stugard, c25, was seriously injured this afternoon when the iterator in Watson hall fell three steps and he was held down, the cause of the incident.
Stagard and Merton Williams were bringing down two trucks loaded with books from the third floor to the first. Williams started to step off the elevator and the movement tinted the elevator downward.
Williams lost his balance and fell on the elevator knocking Stuard backward across one of the trucks.
Sturgar's head struck the wall as his elevator plunged downward and a long gush was cut in his scalp. His skull was scraped but not fractured. The elevator was dropping at a high rate of speed when it hit the bottom also to the two heavy truck engines, causing him to jumping on his stomach across the rock received a violent shock on his ears and chest.
The ambulance was called, and 'tugard was immediately taken to be University hospital, Dr. Edmundson stated late this afternoon but, Stugard was getting along nicely but the blow on the head was a rattle one and there was danger of internal injuries.
INTERURBAN STOPS TRAINS
Business Reduction Causes Kansas City Kaw Valley and Western to Cut Service on the Lawrence Division
Because of the reduction in business caused by competition, trains No. 55 and No. 60 on the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western intertown line between Lawrence and Kansas City will be taken out of service by October 18. Train No. 60 has been leaving Lawrence at 8:30 a.m. and arriving in Kansas City at 10 o'clock. No. 75 has been leaving Kansas City at 9 a.m. and arriving at Lawrence at 8:39 o'clock.
What is not advertised may, perhaps, be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Boston's Pink Tea Sheet
The "pink tea sheet" was the name that was given the Boston Transcript in its infancy because it catered to the family circle to such an extent. In fact, it came to be known as the "Miss Potter's special necessity for the tea table before late dinners."
On July 24, 1830, the Boston Transcript was e cited with Lynde M. Walter an editor. This was during the administration of Andrew Jackson as president of the United States, 34 years ago. The paper then wrote that Jackson without prescriptions to enterprise, and was both carefully ed it d and profitably patronized.
Today, the paper makes the assumption that the public wants news classified and proportioned according to its intended audience in its seminal possibilities. It uses good English in its stories, and has always stood for educational advancement. On the other hand, it is a record of rounded papers of which the United States may boast.
Y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN
PLANS FORMULATED
AT HENLEY HOUSE
WOMEN WORK TO GET BUDGET
Itemized Expenditure Account Shows Work Carried on by Organization
CAPTAINS TO CONTROL WORK
Campaign Opens October 13 by Joint Dinner at Commons With Y. M. C. A.
The finance committee of the Y, W, C, A., with Mildred Lamb as the chairman, and the ten captains for the drive net this afternoon at Horkey house to make their final plans for the campaign. Plans for grouping the divisions, methods for n structures and the material necessary for them. He will be 140 women working Oct. 14, 15 and 16, the days for the campaign, to raise $2150 of the $3700 that makes on the budget.
The budget, that was officially accepted by the Y. W. C. A. appointment at its business meeting a week earlier, for the following six conditions:
Campes activities
Rent of Makers and ...
Estes' Park conference delegation
Special resources
Sr.ary of the general sec-
retary ... 2300
Campus speakers ... 10'
National student depart-
Service Fund
service Fund
Ruth Rule fund (fix the
Paltie states) ... 235.
World's student Christian
federation ... 5.
Office
Telephone ... 35.
Office supplies ... 60
Office assistance ... 100
Miscellaneous ... 55
83700.
Income of the association comes from:
Income of the association comes from:
Students and faculty ... $2150
Sustaining members ... 550
Recent graduates ... 100
State ... 400
Proceeds from play "Romantic"
500
occurs from play Romance
Age" and Karnival 500
Total—$3700.
The campaign will be opened with a joint dinner at the Commons with the Y. M, C. A. at 5:30 on Monday evening.
WASHINGTON WINS
WORLD'S SERIES
BASEBALL CROWN
The captains that will participate
'n the campaign are: Ann Dorothy
Lester, Katherine Elme, Borbara
Becerer, Leta Gala, Kristen Kielbak,
Linda Meyers, Emily Henson,
Helen Lowery, Eleanor Hanson,
Edith Miczy Martin.
"Buck!" Harris Knocks Home Run Into Left Field Stands in Fourth Inning
WIN BY SCORE OF 4 TO 3
JOHNSON TO MOUND IN NINTH
Delay Game While Firemen Douse Flames in Stands Caused by Cigarette
Contest Lasts Twelve Innings;
Hottest Fought in History
of Series
Gilbert Park, Washington, D. C., Oct. 10, (By radio from WDAF, the Kansas City Star) - Washington was its first world series beanbait this afternoon by taking the seventh and final game of the 1924 race from the New York Giants, 4 to 3. The game featured a team in world series history, the teams joining 12 innings to decide the new champions.
The game was nip and tuck throughout, the score being tied, 3 to 3, in the eight, after Washington had trailed twice in that innning. The serve as a whole has been just an exercise as each team winning alternate games.
First Inning
New York-Lindstrom struck out,
French winked. AUCR a short
conference with Orden, Harrix took
out of the box, and put in Morbridge.
Young struck out. Kelly grounded.
No runs, no hits. Bass无。 No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Washington - McNeely grounded out to林迪士隆 on the first ball pitched. Harris struck out, Barness ran. No runs. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
New York- The game was temporarily delayed while fronten extended in a fire in the grandstands, started by a lighted character. Goose struck at a naked one. Judgement to Friech at second. Bluege was out, Jackson to Terry. No run, no hits, no errors.
Washington — Mecca was out, Harold to Judge, on the first ball pitched. Blake throw out Wilson on the first pitched. Johnson knocked a preserver to Tagley and was safe. Judge passed. Greedy singled to left, Jackson stopping at second. Barre faced. No one hit, one error.
New York-Taylor throw out Lind溪特. Fritsch beat out a bunt down the third baseman line. Young popped to Jude Kelly. Force freed Fritsch at second, Elhoge to Harris. No runs, one hits no errors.
Washington—Taylor struck out,
Bernes throw out. Ruel. Mobridge
looked at a third strike. No rums, no
nits, no errors.
New York-Terry looked at a third strike. Wilson grounded to Blige. Jackson was out the same wart. No runs, no flies, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Washington — McNally struck out, Harris hit a home run into the left field stands. Kelly, running to get the ball, dived into the left field blanches and was injured. He remained in the game. Rice飞了 to Wilson, who made a brilliant one-handed catch, Golian was out to