THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924
ZR-3 May Be Sent Across Continent Upon Arrival Here
Big Mooring Masts Already Have Been Erected in Several Cities of West
(By Sepulveda Service)
Washington Sept. 7. The ZIB-3,
America's first passenger-carrier airship, now being prepared for its trans-oceanic flight from Dresdchenhafen, Germany, to Lakoukert, New Jersey, may be sent across the continent soon after its delivery to the United States, according to tentative plans under consideration by the mary department here. Mooring mats for the aircraft are seen erected at Fort Worth, Texas, San Diego, Calif., and Camp Lewis, Wash.
The new ship is not a sister ship of the American-built Shenandoah, designed in 1916 as a military auxiliary. The ZL-3 is strictly a pierceable vessel, used for accommodations for 20 passengers and especially designed in 1921-22 to meet the requirements of greater safety and comfort demanded of a commercial craft. It will be used to test the capability of liabilities of higher-than air traffic.
Germans to Use Hydrogen Hydrogen gas will be used by the Germans in their flight across the Atlantic, but the ZIR-3 will be converted for the use of helium after it is received by the navy.
The new ship was built by the experts of the famous Zeppelin Company who have made 125 dirigibles. This is the first ship, however, which was especially designed for its great size. Previous big ships were merely modified to their mammoth proportions from the design for smaller ships.
Speeder than Shenandoah
The ZiR-3 is larger and spedier than the ZiR-2, but it does not long. It measures 688 feet in length, whereas the Shenandoah measures 680 feet. Its diameter, however, is 91 feet as compared to 8 feet for the Shenandoah; making it somewhat stockier and giving it a greater gas capacity, 2,400,000 cubic feet, to compare to 2,115,000 cubic feet.
The passenger ship equipped with five twelve-cylinder 400-horsepower Moybach direct reversing motor which will drive it at top speed of 75 miles an hour, whereas the Tankard's 'ackard engines of the Shenandoah give it a top speed of 60 miles an hour. At 75 miles an hour, the ZIR-3 an go 4,000 miles without refuelling ad at 90 miles an hour can go 6,000 miles with no refuelling in 41 of be their 20 passengers. The Shenandoah has a crew of 31.
Petroleum Conditions Displayed at Tulsa Exposition
( U. Exhibit to Oil Show
The international petroleum expoion which will be held in Tulsa, october 6 to 10, will contain an exhibit by the Kansas state survey according to Prof. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist.
Prof. Moore is to be in charge of a exhibit which will show geological conditions in Kentucky and the gas industry. He will also attend a meeting of the American Society of Petroleum Geologists, whose place in during the exposition.
At the request of the City Manager and commissioners of Wichita, he geological survey is at present studying the possible means to supply for city hat. Wichita at present uses about ten or eleven million gallons lally, and may in the course of time use from fifteen to twenty five million, the location of sufficient available water presents quite a problem.
Corn Crop Exceeds Expectations
placed on land.
Topka, *New York*.
Topka, *corn crop*, estimated at 148, 880 bushels, today's report of the tate board of agriculture, is the largest corn crop Kansas has produced. It now surpasses more than last year, and is now estimated at 25,000 bushels more than the August crop report.
Kellogg Gets Two Appointments
Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, has been appointed chairman of the committee on ethics of the Kansas Architectural Society. He is also a new member of the American Institute of Architects committee on architectural relations.
These appointments were made this summer while Professor Kellogg was reveling in Europe.
Governor Davis Issues Challenge to Opponent
United States
Toskea, Seth. *The governor Jonathan m. Davis today issued a challenge to Ben S. Paulen, his Republican opponent in the November election, to meet on the horse pitch site of West Point and test their skill at this game. The governor in his challenge agreed to meet Paulen at the latter's convenience, not said that he would not stake the November election on
At Republican state headquarters it was said Paulen probably would accept the challenge.
State Fire Marshal Warns Against Season for Fire Carelessness
Report for Month of August Indicates Stores Are Heaviest Losers
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 11—I冒着 his report today on Kansas fire loss for the month of August and with September well on the way, State Fire Marshal Elmer E. Scoot sounds a warning against wading through trees, which follow in the wake of a dry autumn. This is the beginning of the season when trash piles and other accumulated debris easily are ignited, the fire marshall points out, and he earns himself accusing destruction from this source.
Stores suffered more heavily during the month than any other one class of property, there having been 10 fires with attendant damage of $188,885. Dwellings, which usually lead the list, suffered to the extent of $65,400 from 48 fires. Bars and stables were damaged $85,363. The cause caused death establishment caused damage amounting in $84,507.
August loss in the state was $553,704, caused by 180 fires, the report shows. Aside from unknown causes lightning leads all other sources of the fire, the loss have been more than $127,000. Exposure comes second with an average of 36 hours while spontaneous combustion is third with a loss of $29,371.
Loss by months exclusive of August, together with number of fires, follows:
No. Fires Longs
January 590 727,156
February 379 451,640
March 596 749,012
April 321 728,188
May 280 418,672
June 226 398,774
July 266 476,351
Greek Letter Societies Announce New Pledges
(Continued from page 1)
i Pi Kappa Alpha—Fred Brady, Independence, Brazil Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Edgar Cooper, Baxter Springs; Clerance Dinnock, Hinckley; Chaney Eckes, Kansas City, Mo.; Reckey Eakes, Kansas City, Mo.; Royal Island, Ioak; William Gradinger, James Hill, Pittsburgh; Phil Malphett, Garden City; Herbert Pierre; Kansas City, Mo.; Stuhl-Pandeles, Anthony; Kalp Ramsey, El Dorado; Rhyck Slayburn, Kansas City, M.; Chunce Hill, John Wall; Richard Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Jones, Galena.
Kappa Sigma—Virgin McKaib, El Dorado; Forrest Singh, Holton; Charles Grief, Leavenworth; Richard and Mullina, Lawrence A., M. Bullock; Topcake Allen Farley, Kansas City; M. Smith, Kansas City; worth; Sheldon Scott, Wichita; Charles Smith, Kansas City, Kan; Melville Fisher, Tonganacus.
Pit Delta Theta-TaTe- Todd Coiff, Kansas City, Mo; **Bob** Callender, Kansas City, Kan; **Macon Dudley**, Wellington, Dan Goodson, Kansas City, Mo; **Bob** Callender, Pennfield Jones, Lawnress, Morelidh Joelcen, Wichita; Balfour Joffre, Topeka, Frederick Kimble, Lawrence, Duncan Kimbal, Indencence, Ken, Meyer Myers, Lawrence, Jonathan Russell, Great Bed, Robert Russell, Great Bend, Ivan Roberts; Sabetha, Robert Mize, Sebna, Clarence McGuire, Leavenworth; Ralph Floyd, Seden, Bayberry Moore, Kenneth McFerrern, City, Cecil Sawyer, Winfield
Twelve Pledge to Sigma Na
Sigma Nw- Wayne Ashley, Pleasanton, John Baldwin, Kannas City, Mo; Geo. Calhoun, Lawrence, Moreton, Brian Blagg, Manly Biagg, Gardner; Harold Engle, Abilene Mitchell, Poster, Toopki; William Harrison, Kannas City, Nathan Parkin, Jefferson City, N. H. Ted Lander, Lawrentee Roy City, Jack Trevell, Kannas City Mo.
Phi Mu Alpha--Miller Hunsley
Dhi Joe; Wood Jock; Harden St, Jonenh
Mo; Charron Koup, St, Josehn, Mo;
Moj; Abland, Abbland; Ralph Gap
Crove.
Phi Gamma Delta—Dan Santry
Ellsworth; Wade Grimstead, Liberal; Edward Adams, Tomeni; Millard Trope, Abilene; Henry Lacy, Lawrence; Walter Fulker, Serenac; Robert E. Walters; Clark Sherwood, Hutchinson; Rates Huffman, Fairfax, Okla.
**Sigman, Mike** Sigma City, Mile Lake, Kansas City, Kansas; John Spickler, Austin Smith, Carl Craill; Paul Fisher, Chance; Charante; Shortes; George Corder, El Dorado; Kenneth Corder, Salina; Chase, Jones, Ashland; Ralph Cage, Manhattan; Clifford Cooper, Sacramento; Daniel Jackson, Jackson, Kansas; Willburg, Boggs, Robert Stavle, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kirk Jackson, Jeffries, Eureola; Robert Mullina Eldorado; Delphos Hill, Wampe; Herbert Pennington, Kansas City, Mr.; Byron Wolf, Torka; Joan King, Leavenworth; Gaylor Edwards, Connell Grove.
Beta Theta P1-Byron Blahs, Sina Jay Wootley Wright, Juniton City Mp,
Susan Harden, Harvey Harden, Kanna City Mp,
Charles Anderson, Indonezine Mp;
Mc John Coulfer, Eureka Lloyd
Jiatha John, John Ptat, Kanna
City Mp.
Sig Eps Pledge 13
Sigma, Emory College, Emory Smith Tinley, Hainey, Hat A. Johnson, Bouder, Colo; Emery J. Martinez, Columbus; Columbus R. Russell Vaught, Holton; Knoll Gustavo, Clay Center; Gordon Killen, Tawaii; Wallace, C. Bender, Old C. Bender, Holton; Ray Carman, Jack Todd, Columbus; Charles Elgar Cutter, Larred; Eigney Emmett, Lawrence; Fairbanks Richards, Columbus; Courtney C. Cornice; C. A. Christian, Labbed, Texas
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Why not have the best?
It costs no more than the rest.
Brick Specials for this week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Chocolate and Lime Shorebite
Orange Pineapple and Brown
Bread
Fifteen other flavors of Nut and Fruit Ice Cream, and Sherbets from which to choose.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
Powder Blue
KNOX
--U--In
Powder Blue
OTHERS
$5.00 and $6.00
GREYS and SAND $7.00
Knox Caps
$3.00 and $3.50
OTHERS
$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00
Houk - Green
Clo. Co.
Delta Chi-Richland Harkness, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Pearce, Hutchinson; George Dalton, Kansas City, Mo.; Colleen Marvin, Olarte; Bartley Kearns, Sylvester Telfair; Raymond Thalt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Clarence Shedden, Gardner; Jack Powers, Marlon; Joy Shoveler, Winfield; Lloyd Roth, Arthur Winter, Kansas City, Kan.; Roy Oliver, Ohio Dale Pearce, Ft. Scott; Dale Pearce, Hutchinson.
Delta Tau Pleek 12
Delta Tau Delta - Pledge Mountain
Hutchinson; Owen Lail, Emorpio;
William Kahrs, Dorn Chombs, Wicha;
Fred Taylor, Ben Martin, Winfield;
Paul Woods, Kingman; Mugard Hoffmann, Clifford Anderson, Ablene;
Paul Jones, Pierre; Donald Gill
Sigma Alpha Mu-Donald M. Sher, Denvio, Colo.; Earl Kate, Eugene Gretzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip Bradley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Morton Rothschild, Henry Rothschild, Cawker City; Nathan Leben, Wichita; Guy Lansky, Aitchison, Morris Solrino, Argentina.
Aacchin—Delmar Gwimn, El Dorado;
Charles Reynolds, Humboldt; Houlworth Brazier, Kansas City, Kau; Maurice Keyes, Waverley; George W. Owen, Green; Wilder Dresser, Leavenworth.
berth, Arkansas City; James Black barn, Stafford.
Schitarri—John Balentine, Shawnee; Al Gaulke, Kansas City, Kan.; Louis M. Saplapta, Scammon; Louis Tector, F. Scott.
Presbyterian Mixer
Presbyterian students will want to get acquainted with other Presbyterian students, and with the townpeople. The opportunity comes at the annual reception and mixer, at the church, Friday evening, from 8 to 10 P. M. You'll enjoy the occasion.
Rev. E. A. Bleck, Pastor
Ninth & Vermont
Waterman's Ideal FountainPen
"Makes Good" EveryPoint
Parker Duofold
Sheaffer's Lifetime
pens
Eversharp and Sheaffers
Pencils
There's no denying that an artistically set ring or a beautiful bracelet or perhaps a dainty wrist watch greatly enhances milady's loveliness. In this autumn display you will find many attractive novelties from which to make a happy selection—at prices which are quite moderate.
Bar Pins
Buckle Sets
Pencil Sets
Bracelets
ALL NEW GOODS
Jewelry Of Beauty and Charm!
Cigarette Cases
Mesh Bags
Barretts
Compacts
The College Jeweler
See Our Windows at 911 Massachusetts
for fail carry a "world of style;" a "world of service;"
a "world of satisfaction"
IT will have athletic looking shoulders. It will hang with plenty of freedom and will be a trifle snugger below the hips. The button spacing will be wide. Some of the coats will have a slight impression at the waist line. Either two or three button coats are good.
How your coat should look
How your vest should look
THERE can be a great deal of style in a vest. There ought to be. We show it. Plenty of freedom through the chest with a flat narrow effect at the waist line; points rather short and blunt. You can throw back your coat with the knowledge your vest is right.
How the trousers should look
HOW the trousers fit is one of the most important items in a suit to any young man. They should fit snug at the waist with plenty of width through the legs and at the cuff, the cuffs being $ \frac{1}{3} $ to 2 inches wide. Many young men favor the suspender idea.
You get all of this in a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit—
$35, $40, $45, $50
DEFENSE DAY Store closes at 3 o'clock for the day.
We're glad to show you—and invite comparison—
Unexpectedly dirt or grease finds its way upon a new garment. But why worry when you can get eleven suit presses for $3.00 by buying a
YES, IT OFTEN HAPPENS!
Red Coupon Ticket
It's To Be Regretted
from—
W. E. Wilson, Cleaner
712 Mass. St. Phone 505