V
EVERYONE
SHOULD
BE
SUCCESSFUL.
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Whiting Williams to Speak Oct.16 at Convocation
What's on Worker's Mind to Be Subject of Talk by Noted World Traveler.
Whiting Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the foremost authorities of the present day on the subject of industrial predation, will address the University at association Oct. 16 at the event titled "What's on the World's Mind?"
Mr. Williffen has studied labor problems from the position of a day inaborer. He has worked in coal mines, steel plants, and ship yards in Great Britain. He has been a common Inaborer in Germany, France and Belgium. He has held positions in the coal mines of America and in the round houses and steel plants. He has also been acquainted with the Fastandt movement through contact with the workmen and leaders.
Mr. Williams is a native Ohio.
He received his A, B, and A, M. degrees from Oberlin College. He has attended the University of Berlin and the University of Chicago. He was assistant to the president of Oberlin. He was inter secretary secretary of the Cleveland Welfare Federation and was, prior to his entering the field to ascertain the true status of the laboring man, personnel director of the Industrial Steel Company.
Mr. Williams is much in demand as a lecturer on the current labor problems. He has published many articles on his experiences and discoveries. Coddler and Scribner's maps have contained series of his work.
Puddle Jumping Auto Boon of Motordom
Mr. Williams will speak at the session of the Kansas State Teacher's Association at Topeka and Hurdlehson. Because of his presence in the state at that time the University was able to accrue him to address the mission.
United States
Dallas, Texas — 6—Harry Teneyer of Towson, Texas, has set out to perfect what investigators have wished for—a pinching gasket.
Backed on by several years' experience in the aviation service before and during the world war, Toney has started her role with a "hysterical" machine, a cross between an aviator and a rude voicing helicopter.
The machine is fitted with a nine-engineer engine which has shown sufficient power to drive the car while on the ground and propel it while it is in the air. Preliminary tests here have demonstrated the principle feasible. Tommy declares but he is still figuring.
The lifting propulsion of the helicopter attachment to an automobile are two lengths of ordinary airplane blades. A single band clutch puts the lifting attachment in operation while the car is in motion.
--by Gwinn Henry, football coach, University of Missouri.
Ford Coupe Recovered
The Ford couple of Dick McKeen c28 was found in Topkapi, this morning, by the chief of police, of that city, according to a call received by the police department in Lawrence at noon today.
McKeen's car had been stolen last night at 8:00 o'clock, while sitting in front of the Methodist church, at Tenth & Vermont streets.
"Ding" Burton, former Kansas Aggie star halfback, in coaching the Haskell reserves this year. He is also taught graduate work in the field.
Miss Edith Frisbie, A. B. 20, is teaching home economics in the Great Bend high school this year.
Scribners' Prints Article by Former K. U. Student
Edwin W. Hullinger, ex-16, "17, a former editor of the Daily Kansan, is the author of an article in the October number Scribner's Magazine on 'Radicalism in the United States.'" Mr. Hullinger has studied political science and been a correspondent in Russia for the United Press Associations in the period immediately following the close of the war. He was expelled from Russia for technical violation of the censorship regulations returning to the United States to write for magazine and securing.
Mr. Hullinger visited the University ast spring after spending a few days with his mother at Osborne.
Missouri Valley Teams Open Season Saturday With Hot Contests
Chicago Loses to M. U. With Score of 3-0; Wisconsin Defeats Ames
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 6—Missouri valley conference teams generally gave a good account of themselves in their opening games Saturday and, with the possible exception of Missouri's 3 to 0 victory over Chicago, and Kansas' defeat by the same score at the hand of the Oklahoma State team, the oppostees would have had them. I was well satisfied with the display of pranks which Missouri made to defeat the Maroons, 3 to 0. The Taggers showed themselves in good condition, came through the game without serious injury and gave Missouri its first victory over a Big Ten school since the conference was announced. Missouri's first defeat by a non-coference school with the exception of the Princeton victory two years ago.
I do not regard Kansai's defeat by the Oklahoma Argies as a sign of Kansai's weakness, but rather a demonstration of Oklahoma's strength, which has been becoming greater ever since. The Jayhawkers will, I believe, give a good account of themselves in their conference game.
Nebraska gave Illinois a stubborn battle before the Illinois team took victory by a narrow margin and Wisconsin decisively defended by Wisconsin.
The other conference schools met comparatively easy opponents and won their games.
September Registers Cold
Records Prove Past 30 Days Coldest for 20 Years
This part of the state has had the coldest September for 20 years, as records which have been kept will show, according to Prof. C. J. Posey, meteorologist for the University of Kansas.
The mean temperature for the month of September was 64.67 degrees. The average normal mean temperature is 67.70 degrees. The maximum of 90 degrees occurred on October, and the next maximum recorded in nine years.
Rainfall for September amounted to 6.85 inches. The average rainfall over a period of 57 years has been 4.27 inches. The additional amount which the past month had was due to the very heavy rain which fell on one of the days near the middle of the month.
There have as yet been no killing frosts, but one is due tomorrow night if averages for 57 years, of which six are good, back to 1988, are to be believed.
More American Sailors Land in Chinese Capital
Shanghai, Oct. 6—Additional American sailors were landed here today to protect American property
and nationals as Faken troops attacking Shanghai from the south resumed, their encircling drive on the city.
The attack was over a wide front and followed the careful enclosing movement started last week. If obviously is designed to capture the first base, the defensive troops are drawn in most of their supplies.
A squadron of American snipers which has been on grenade duty here returned to the environs. Haron today,
WANT-ADS
LOST—One No. 4 save note book, II library, Finder please call Jill besset alm at 484, Reward. 0
FOR RENT — Furnished, modern
room. Call 2081 Blue. Call
LOST—Parker Dunfold fountain pot.
Name engraved, Thendore Bowler.
Reward, leave at Kannen Office.
FOR RENT - Boya rooms, nine
decorated, nice quiet place to住
Single, double, or roommate. 1897
Ohio St.         OFF
FOR BENT—Room, mahoney inn-
nised, modern in every respect.
1308 Ohio. O19
LOST—A pair of field glasses in black leather case in East staircase, section 11. Phone 2532 Blue. G-149
MERTZ-Green Ovebextra -Open for engagements. Telephone 2531 Red. 24-61.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house.
Require at 1255 Ky. 014
WANTED—Steward, must he live wire. Also kitchen help, room at house. 1314 Tenn. 010
WANTED—Washing to do and half days' work. Call 1358. -09.
ROOMS for boys, $8 and $10. Also nice large 3-room apartment. Those
BOWERSOCK Next Friday
new nice rooms in a new house. Best of location, priced very low. 1316 Ohio, 2128 Blue. O8
FOUND—Give hat, left at Kansan
office for identification and paying
for ad. If
AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED TALENT
50c-75c-$1.00—Plus Tax
and
Geo. Bryant's celebrated GEORGIA BLUE DEVILS' CONCERT RAND PRICES
FOR SALE—An 15-root cane in good condition. See Jerry Stugard or call 1906 Black. 07
1407 - Lower part of "fountain"
pen with name, Wilma Olver,
engraved on it. Pinds, please return
to office.
Mississippi and receive reward.
WANTED—Stewart for small club,
involved in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1925 Ky. O7
LOST—A black suede belt trimmed with silver, on the campus. Call 1422 Black.
THE PERSON who was given wrong hats and coat at F. A. U. checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Kenney.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. t
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HAVE you ever considered the many advantages of a portable typewriter in college and in all your after life? Ask any upper classman who uses one, and he will give you some valuable pointers.
And here are six reasons why you should choose the Remington Portable:
You owe one to Yourself
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible
Durability and Reliability
Compatibility and Portability
Kyoto - Japan
Ea of Operation
Beautiful Work - Always
Durability and Reliability
Beautiful Work-Always
Universal Service
Huntsinger No.12
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment
terms if desired.
Call in and let us show you its many decisive advantages.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
Remington Typewriter Exchange
Kansas City, Missouri
Remington Portable
THE RECOGNIZED LEADER-IN SALES AND POPULARITY
Don't Bother!
A Bid to the Varsity Will Answer the Same Purpose
FRANK PIGG Six Pieces
ISENHART-JENKS Six Pieces
Same Places
Same Time
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.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 430 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Workday:
Dave J. E. Shaye
Profess. E. H. Hollands
President Glen Glees Club, Dr. M. B. Suther
Missile Institute and Marine Academy
Secretary, W. W. Davis
Rector, Chapelin Edwards
President, Aileen G. McGuire, Dr. J. M. S. Smith,
Director, and Organizer, Miss Helen Pendleton
Fall Clearance Sale
NEW SHOES FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING
Sidestep the necessity of changing tires in the rain and mud.
Get your future needs now, while we are offering GOODRICH and GOODYEAR cords at a REMARKABLE SAVING.
Come Early While We Have Your Size
SIZE All-Weather Trend Commander and Wingfoot
CH $10.94 $ 8.83
CL Giant 12.06
SB 12.06
SB Giant 12.83 10.50
L₂ SB 14.11 12.33
SB 16.00 13.89
SB 17.50 15.28
SB 18.11 17.88
SB 18.61 16.29
SB 22.67 19.83
SB 23.22 20.33
SB 23.78 20.83
SB 24.50
SB 25.06
SB 29.06 25.44
SB 30.55 26.72
SB 32.11
Fire Service Anywhere
Phone "Buick 402"
Lawrence Buick Company
With 25--FUNMAKERS--25
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow
MARGARET LILLY
IN ADDITION TO OUR HIGH CLASS MOVIE PROGRAM
Friday. Oct. 10
Reserved Seats - - 50c-75c-$1.00
Georgia's Minstrels
Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday
BUSTER KEATON
"The NAVIGATOR"
VARSITY Today
Today
Rex Ingram's
"The ARAB"
With Ramon Navarro
Wednesday - Thursday
GLORIA SWANSON
"HER LOVE STORY"
"The MASKED DANCER" with Helen Chadwick
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show—Friday - Saturday
"The Breath of Scandal" Patsy Ruth Miller, Betty Blythe, and Wonderful Cast