The Morning Chronicle from Manhattan, Kansas • 1

TOE MANHATTAN'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Vi H'-'W BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM ft PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY VOLUME MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MANHATTAN, RILEY COU NTY, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925 NUMBER 199 AGGIES LOSEGAME EXHAUST GAS FATAL Xanana C.itv. Oft 94 API BULGARIA TO STOP MANY PLAN TO GO fi Tndin Oct. 24 (AP 10 ve. MEN TO VIE WITH BULLETIN Kansas City, Oct. 25 (AP) 'Doctor Waters took a turn for the worse and is not expected tz BUT NO PRESTIGE THREE POINT MARGIN MIGHT HAVE GONE EITHER WAY PUNTING ABOUT TOSS-UP Thrills of Game Ctme When White-man Runs Fifty Yard and When Wildcat Hold Bengals on One Yard Line The concensus of opinion after of those are here for the first time, the mud battle between the Wild- Among the countries represented cats and the Tigers yesterday is are South Africa, Philippines, Mea-that the Aggies lost only three points opotamia, Russia, India, Maxlco, Ar-to Missouri and Nothing in prestige, gentine, Palestine.

The suntmary tells a different story Pour of the students who are here; with the few thousand" man left her than the score. The game was evenly for the first time are self support- as a standing army. Volunteers, contested and cleanly fought for the ing, Ona is hero on a government flocking to the defense of 'their na-most part. The Aggies had the edge BcholarshlD.i Thos atudcmtn nko an -if hau TO POTATO SHOW MANHATTAN MAN WON FlRSf PEKA SHOW" SEED TREATMENT PAYS Show Will Be November 4, 6-Grower from All Kancat to Be There College Men to Attend The fifth annual Kansas potato show which will be held in Topeka November 4, 6, and will attract potato growers from all over Kansas, jamong whom will be a number from fche territory surrounding Manhattan land the college. The purpose of the show will la lo consider and compare the most effective methods for seed- born diseases of Irish potatoes, the best methods of culture, and question pertaining to marketing.

In differ- ent sessions reports will be given on the experimental work which is being done in Kansas by the experi ment stations in cooperation with potnto growers on whose farms the jteat pits are conducted. Cup Winner to Attend Among those who will attend from Manhattan are is J. A. Travis, Hunt- ter Island grower who has cooperated with the college for' some time and as a result has increased his yield and developed his potatoes to such an extent that last year he won the silver cup for the best potatoes at the show. Those who will go from the college are E.

A. Stokdyk, market spe-cialist; D. K. Porter, Louis Williams E. B.

Wells and I. N. associate professors of extension; H. Um-berger, dean of the division of ex- and L. E.

Melchers, head of, the department of botany and plant natholocv. 1 Last year ,70 nr eenf nf t.h wtA in the- tm -quarter and Missouri (, i F' UUUu wnww i. xuu.uai.. sky was overcast and the thermom- eter hung around 40; degrees. Both teams attempted field goals, the WOMEN IN COLORS 1 COLOR IX CLOTHES WILL BEACH ITS APEX THIS SPRIN'ti GAY PLUMAGE FOR; MLN Colors oi' Famous Scotch Chins To Predominate In new Styles Now Planned For Male Of Species New York, Oct.

24 he neglected male 1 come into his rights again after more than a century of drab- ness in- raiment. The raturn of color men's clothes, predicted by psy chologists, students of costume, and others learned in the lore of cause i and effect, wiir attain its apex this spring. The male of the species is to before' colorfully dress- attraction by gay plumage which op- tc3 the rest of nature will now include man with what results we are unable at this writing determine. 'i The immediate expression of this craving for color, this "clothes consciousness' on the part of men is the Scotch influence on men's cloths revealed recontly in an advance showing in Chicago of styles for men. Men will be garbed next Bprlng in colorful fabrics which, have m.nir fr, ih taken their inspiration from the gay rr ii.a,v landers.

The colors of the famous clans MacDuff. MacDonald GlenEar- ry, Cawdor Campbell, Grey Douglas, Graham Montrose and others re- nown in romantic song and story orv Will live again in the suits which American men will wear at their country clubs and at their business, Scotch Vogue in America The Inspiration for the revival in America of the brilliant clan colors cf the old Scotch Highlanders was found ln the national Scofeh games which ar held annually at the gatU ering of the clans in various parts of Scotland. Here in the little towns of Braemar, Obaa and at Usit the various clans dressed in their na- tlonal costumes compete in, music, dances and tests of strength. Among the most pictui'esque of the games played at these events' is the old Igamie of Caber or "throwing the log' i La8t night an opan house was giv-and by the. Cosmopolitan Club, an or-, i storm in the memory of the pres- pnt veneration.

Messages estim- ate the death list at from 1,000 to 7,000. GARVEY ACQUITTED OF MURDER OF FATHER Kansas Cily Man FP'nlly Is Found Guilty by Jury C'nxe Lasts Three Day Kaunas V.iiy, Oct. 24. (AP) Roy IV Garvey tonight was acquitted of a charge of, lirst degree murder in I connection with the slaying of his fsiilmp, .1 fJnrvev nil insurance man. The case was given to the July early this evening.

Roy Garvey shot his father in the lifM'M nn Rflnfpnihor fi 1922. hine bullets entered the elder liian'ii 'When 'arrested, Roy Garvey told police he had killed his abusing father' because he hod bes I is mother and because he 5 had dis- charged a stenographer. The case was shunted about the courts for nearly three years. Twice it was hp1" Missouri supreme Selection of a jury began and thee began more than of prospective Jurors. It was not twr.

weeks of laborious examination until October 2 that the jury was completed and the taking of testi- niony was begun. RADIO AUDIENCES MAY hf.ar hf.ro of fi.ip.ht Communder John Rogers Will Riidio cast Hix Experiences Through 'e(mork of SfatfonM Wkan Commander John Uodgers. U. S. hero of the Hawaiian flight and holder of the world's distance record for sustained flight over open water, broadcasts from a network of radio stations, covering the entire east and middle-west the evening of 2 Navy Day, It will ba tho E.

Byrd. who accompanied the Mac-! Millnn expedition to the Acrtic this summer. Here lagain radio audiences will have their first opportunity to hear-; 'first-hand discussion of the last cruise of the Shenandoah'' and Hying in the arctic. A etworfc oi' Station Through the courtesy of the American Telephone and. Telegraph Company a net work of stations will he' connected to a common transmitter', and three pioneers, in D.

Wilbur Tho program has been arranged as' a part of the nation-wide obser- "Mice of the Navy's hundred and I i in to FURTHER INVASION WILL YIJIT'W1TH REMAINING 'FEW 'THOCSAKD SOLDIERS MACEDONIA IN TERROR Refugee Problem With Women And Children Stumbling Along Is Too Great For Red Cross Sofia Bulgailu, OcU 24, (AP) Bulgaria will repel by force of arms, any further invasion of her territory. Mindful' of her signature of the Neullly treaty, Bulgaria will fight iwum v. in vui uiliuwu)U mui vm- tally' mobilized, or called to arms win ba allowed-; to battle alongaido their brothers to defend their soil. gu is the official Information defense tonight. Meanwhile terror reigns in Macedonia.

The 1 refugee problom, with men, women, and chlU drcn fleeing along impaasabla roads, ptitmbllng, falliug. and dying Jn ex haustion, is becoming too great for ..4. Word comas tb.t the Greeks have uioii uuigariun icnTiiorvi 10 u.B, cve me, or more, on t. WriM, a fow milcrt to. tho northwest of Dcmirhlssor; where the first clash occurred, has been under a hpavy bomburdmeut of fhrapnel.

Belgrade, tho capltol of thus fat has shown a friendly attitude, for statesmen and. pie are duly appreciative, Greeks BeHnntt Ilrlng v' London, Oct. 24. (AP) A Router dispatch from says that Greek artillery of the Macedonian- frontier resumed at 6:30 'o clock tftU 'venfug ana-thttt Greek infantry moved forward towardB Potrlch. The Bulgarian authorities i are reported to have evacuated ten villages, seven of which the Greeks hav occu-pled.

AUTO, MAKERS PLEDGE SAVING OX TAX REIUCTI0 TO BlTEti Bankers and Farmers uppnr Agnlnot Gallon's Plan To Itepenl tate Tax Washington, Oct. 24, (AP) Promise of automobile manufacturers paa on lo buyers through lower priced cars, fv.ll benefits ot the removal of tlio 110,000,000 annual federal lux levied against this Indus- try, Was pledged today to the house ways and means committee, Urging repeal of the levies against passenger, automobiles1, as well as those ntrucks. tires and accessor-. commerce, reported it had5 the jes the national automobile chamber 8iKUod pledge of every manufacturer tRa( jf (Uft tax was repealed, It would be cut entirely from the buyer' purchase bill. After hearing protests today, from ln(, Mortgago Banker's association Uw American Farm Bureau fed- against Mr.

Mellon proposal 10 reped the estate tax, Chairman flnnouncod ne favored repeal fc after qA of Ul vt the total acreage of Irish pott- radio aHews- wHl toes; in the Kaw valley, was treated bae an to hear the ex-before This J-eptesrtitef of this thrilling episode. Over 11,000 acres. The year before! 0n tb9 same nroram vin be there were close to 7,000, acres of Lleutl Carles Umery seed treated. According to Prof es-j Roaenha1, survi'or'o( the SteDan-sor Melchers," this is a remarkable lloahl and IJeut Commander Richard estate man, was found dead in the garage at his home here late today. Apparently he had been overcome by carbon monoxide gas from hik automobile while pumping up a tire.

14 FOREIGN STUDENTS ENROLED AT COLLEGE Cosmopolitan Club holds open Uou In "Recreation Center" Last Night Only 14 foreign studeuta are en- I roled, in K. S. A. O. this year.

Eight active i Interoat In' college i llte and JWt school as the: amencai Btuaent. Tlio number this year is somewhat lower than usual, the ordinarv number hor kin 17 or 18 according to college records. Spend Informal Evening' ttudcuts, for the studrnts nd mem i. i a thA-nvh. ift realo.r center.

A fciitu muueuu nuu mmor ot ttio acuity ana the rest the evenlntr wan inent Informallv V00TWALL RESULTS IHy tit hhkocioUiI Vrati,) Nebraska 14, Kausas 0. Drake 7. Grlnnoll 8. Iowa State 28, Washinnton Oklahoma 9, Southern Methodist Oklahoma Aggies 22, Texas Christ inn 1 Pittsburg Teachers 46, Bethel 0. otUwa 13, Friends 0.

Washburn C. Salina 'Weslcvan 0 Halter 0, Fairmount Hayu Teachers 6, Marys 7. Army 19, St. Louis Pennsylvania .7. Chicago 0.

Syacimo 48, Providence 0. Buckii'ilt 3, Georgetown 2. Uolpialo 9, Prlncoton d. Vale 20, Brown 7. Mlchlnaa 3, Illinois 0.

Harvard 9, 32, Pcnn State 13, Mlchlgau Agglos 6. Iowa 15, Ohio State 0. Navy 37, Washington 6. Coluuibla 26, Wllllama 0 Tulan IS, Northwestern 7. Wisconsin 6, Purdue 0.

Wabash 0, Butler 0. Jndliinu 25, Miami 7. Ivan KHey Here Ivan Riley, former K. 8. A.

C. Irack star now' business mah 'flt the Illlnals Athletic club, was in Manhattan yesterday and at-, tended the Missojrl game. He grad- unted here with the -class of 1924.., Mr. Riley holds both world and val- ley records in the hurdles. He has Just completed a tour of Europe with' members of bis club, Mr.

A. Warbel of Rockport, came yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs. J. A. Rhodes, 1031 Pierre.

kard, Pearson for Krysl, Enns Cochrane, Reed for Bnon, Fleck for Price, Feather for Douglas, Edwards lor Kanrtelis, uaynon ior earner, i Smith for Holsinger. First downs earned, Aggies 4, Missouri 4. Offensive plays includ- ing forward passes: Aggies 46, Mis- ouri 30. Average gain per play in "ards: Aggies 3, Missouri 2.6. Total -ct gain of offensive; Aggies 142, Missouri 96., Forward passes com- pleted: Aggies 4, Missouri 1.

For- ward passes incompleted: Aggies 3, iUKsouri rorwara passes mier- ceptcd: Aggies 1, Missouri 0. Yards fined from forward includ -'n? runs after passes: Aggies 60, Miesouri 15. Number of punts: Ag 13, 10. Average of yards: Aggies 30.5, Missouri 28.7.- Average run-DacK ot punts: Aggies 2.5 yards, Missouri 2.7 yarda. Penalties: Aggies 4 for 30 yards; Miaannri 7 fnr KS vards.

FinlH conla i trid: Aggies ,5 Missouri 2. Field Fumbles: Aggies 1, Missouri 4. Times ha ost nn fumbles? Ames U. Mis- 1 to live until morning. DR.

WATERS RALLIES Kansas City, Oct. 24 (AP) Physicians expressed some hope nere lonigni iur icwu.ijf ui u. H. J. Waters, editqr of tlio Weekly Kansas City Star, who has been ill at his apartment here for several days with pneu- monia, Doctor Waters' pulse had improved and his tempera- ture receded somewhat- tonigiit.

M. E. STUDENTS TO RECEIVE CO FOUNDATION TO GET! FNDOWMENT I FUND WANT. TO RAISE $1,175,000 Part of Southwettern Kana Conference Fund Will Be Given to Manhattan, and Lawrence Churches snM jMnt nr tho r. wesiey lounaauon 01 uw uiuum church of this city will mean inuri to the students of the tollece who at-X tend the church here, to the Rev.

0. E. Allison, 'pastor of the rhnr- The money was granted after conference of Rev. Allison and the board of education of the conference held in Peabody recently, where it was shown that 1,200 S. A.

'C. students give their preference as the Methodist church, of whom 270 are from the Methodist outhwenlern Hayt Get $10,000 The endowment will be part of fund of $1,175,000 to be railed through a campaign in the Soulhe- western Kansas conferencc this fall for the purpose of furthering lous education. The church at the Kansas university was given a simt- sum and the church at Mays wa lu'iv or elsewhere. Trustee to Handle Fund church' has seven members On the conference board of trustess which will handle this fund. -Tho-Manhattan "'church's, represeuta- lives on the board of trustees are.

Prof. K. Grimes, R. K. Beunelt, George dimmer.

It is expected that with the South- west Kansas conference lending out other Methodist conferences in tho state will fall in line and do their part in this great, wrothwhile work, Doctor Allison said yesterday. USE FIRMER HAND IN HOME. COOUDGE URGES Says "There are May Indications Fnnf (ions of Parenthood- Are Breaking Dow Washiugton, Oct. '24. (AP) Amer- lean were called upon by foolidge today to a firmer hand in controlling from the boms, 'the youth, of the nation, in addressing" the fortyr cond Interna-1 tlonal tom'ention of the Vonng Men's; Christian Association of tho United nociaren mo iippii ioj juu-iuai tion through.

'tho hom is paramonnt at. this time, whjn there are many Indications that the functions i increase in one year. Treating Seed Paid Of the test plots treated last year it was found that the average increase in yield over not treated was 53.5 bushels peT acre. T'ie cost of treating is about one dollar per acre. When potatoes were selling for from two to three dollars per hundred this was well worth while, according to college specialists.

The meeting at Topeka is not all in which sturdy giants from each voted $10,000. The money Avill be clan used primarily in carrying on worl; It is an interesting commentary on among Methodist preference student? the growing "clothes consciousness" these colleges, in men that the tartans worn by The campaign which will cover the these hardy highlandors have form-j entire southwest part of Kausas will ed the inspiration of fabrics design- probably, "got -under 'way early iu ed for -American, men with whom November and Tteverend AllbiOn and outdoor life is becoming more and B. A. ltogers, annociata pastor more of a necessity. jh'-re, a.

list in ku')- But while tho American man has 1 mlnMoiu. 'J'h" Income frcm liu1 cu-gon in for Scotch colors, he has downient is to lie iisfd iu church drawn the line there. He has adopt- work among, -the s.liubfi'ir. of Hie. ool-ed the tartain cf the Highlander, but lege ho members 'of llv chtych A 1, i 1 umuung I in niv iudv nail uuiiit bvaiiia uovu a numoer of forward passes.

The. Aggies completed four out of eight hatempts. Missouri made good only one out of the three n. wm 1 taturea Aggie lacking yesterday afternoon. The Wildcr.ts muffed the ball only once and re covered it that time themselves.

proteges missed a good chr.nce to score in the first half when a place kick by McGeo from the Aggie 35 yard line went wild. A nur.t by Lindenmeycr had been blocked and Krysl had picked it up out of bounds on the Tiger 35 yard Unci Cochrane made two yards, ihrough the line and Springer made morc Jn two piuniret tnrou'in, -ttacWe. "It' was then' the kick wa'i tried and failed. PuntiniT M'iiv. resorted to by both teams, having a good kicker.

Cochrane had tho on Linden-j meyer of the Tigers by an average ouri, however, had a slight edge Sill 111 A rftri lit iMinniniK Iwi rr nnf. nverfigihif .2 of a yard more. Whitmani Long Pvtm In the second period Whitoman, captain and left half of the Missouri team, picked up a low place kiclt" and. raced down the fiold for fifty, McGee had attempted place kick from the thirty yard but it bad hufi-ged the ground a 'id floated into, the arms of the Tiger back. The much touted line smvishinr b'tl's of Ihe Bettgals wore h'jld in i racks nn the one yard line fo" fiiui downs in the third ouarter by 'iho iA-rKie line, asnisted ably by the 'ml! after Cochrane's punt had been lllf.

1 1 1T.1. H1C h'oi-kod Jackson, Grantello, and Clark each tried the Aggie line but could not squirm through the fight ing Wildcat's claws. The Missouri counter came in the third period after ten minutes of desnnrate fighting to get the ball within striking distance. A pass, Whiteman" to Bacchus, netted 11 vr.Hs and Stuber tore around end 13 more. A seven, yard dash by Jackson placed the ball the Ag- n'e four yard line.

Jacksbn gained t-vo more, and then Whiteman nlaced a neat kick between the posts from the 10 yard line. Rally Fil Apeiei The Awrfcs started a rally near end of th last period. Forward nasses-carried the ball to the Mis- souri 19-yard line but here it was 'ost on downs to -Missouri. The game ended. with the ball in ihe nf Lineup Missouri 3 Coglizcr Swofford Richerson Ferguson '-Walker A'es 0 Fleck nv, RT RG 1,0 LT i.v.

Krysl ee (c Tombaugh-. iT'dl'ird I indeimever Bacchus lyh-ards r.ochn ne ftnrir.ger Wilson RIl DtUUl.T tt in Whitfman Vf'ler 1 Substitutions: 1 i ggira trying nve ana musing au the T.Kers ktcking one and miss-, en ing one. iof 0. I 1 work and speeches, however. Thurs-; dirferent fields of "Naval Aviation day night, November a banquet wiu he bear 'from stations WEAF, is This is always a big New York; WEEI, Boston.

WGU, drawing card, both the growers and Buffalo; TV'WJ, Detroit; WSAI, Cin-theii wves attending. It is said nnati; and WOC. Davenport. New there is an unusually attractive 0einS added daily, gram being arranged for this meet-1 Tne speakers will be introduced ing. Thursday afternoon will be given! by the, Secretary of the Navy, Curtis has passed up the kilt.

There will be no radical change in the lines of the clothes of the well dressed man, say style authorities, unless the pleats which the fashionable trouser now boasts can be attributed to kll- tie influence. However, the adoption of the clan to inspection of eexhibits and to judgj ing contests for Kansas boys and for potat growens. Experimenss will be discussed in colors is -an Interesting development Miss. Ada Hlca, Dean Marinre -Jus-in the hdstory of American clothes, tin, R. R.

Price, George Givin and Marshal tnea.re anno completed arrangenta OC the K. K. th Mar aU thrte -performances at the. ar- shall theatre on Thursday on in conjunction with the VtMon rt Barbara LaMarr in "The White Mon. and evpkes intriguing possibilities.

Perhaps one man wearing the colors of Clan MacDuff will meet another whose suit displays the same char- acteristics plaid. Certainly i should be a bond In common, oven as Rotarian calls unto Rotarian, or Elk unto brother Elk. Who if we. may develop the clan Idea In America. Bo that as it may, the Scotch influence strikes a refreBh-ug note in these effete days.

Solt Motor Company Xoves The Solt mlotor company has op ened a service station for all their former and new ones as. at 209 Poyntz avenue, lii tlw Chrysler garage. They have been operating at 1635 Laramie street. The Sclt motor company deals In the Gabriel snubbers and' Perfection beaters. They have.

many friends Jn wuom iney hhvc niujf! by their first clasts workmanship. KlUs Woman With Au(f Kan(a8 Cltv. Oct. 24. 'rAPlMrs.

the meetings for the spraying of fo- inlieth anniversary celebrated on liage diseases. Methods also will be October 27, date, for a num-outlined for the control of scab, a her of years past has been designat-disease which has broken out in the cd Navy Day. Additional broad-last two years and has become ser- casting features on Navy Day will ious counties. Growers will be speeches by distinguished Naval make reports on seed treatment teot. officers and civilians' over some and variety and strain tests.

thirty other popuja rstatious through Other subpects which will receive out tho country. attention are problems pertaining to soil fertility. Various phases of An Oincn of Winter ease control and seed certification Another omen of approaching win-will be discussed by college ter came in the form of a drop in gators and growers. One session will temperature for the 24 hours pre-be given over to the problems of the' ccading 7 o'clock last night. Th growing of sweet potatoes.

Another msivipuira temperature was 40, tho half day will be used in studying minimum, 37 and at 7 o'clock, 39. marketing Rainfall, .17 inch. The show will be in the old mason- jc nail, Topeka. The i slogan ol the Funeral Monday meeting has 'always been f'more! and iThe. funeral of Mrs.

Sarah nide better spuds." By ihis.ia 'meant- Dickens, mother of Prof. Albert Dick more potatoes per acre' for time and 'ens of the college, who died, at the money invested and( better potatoes, home of her son Friday morning, 1 will be held from his home, at 123(. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W.

Dicknson Fremont, tomorrow morning at 10 and Junior were up from Lawrence The body, will then' be sent yesterday. Mrs. Dickinson and Jun- to Alden. Rice county, Kansas to be ior returned home yesterday1 even- buried. Alden is the former home ing, but Mr.

Dickinson remained to Dickens family. 4 transact some business. reports everything thriving in his eight nic-! Gilbert Pratt, who has ben visit-ture show houses. 5ng Hs 8isters, Mrs. Everett Foltz and Mrs.

Mildred Hurst, left yester- Mrs. R. T. Kirk of Ft. Scott rfay for Kansas City.

fiede visiting Glen Kirk at the Kap-. pa Sig house. Chronicle Want Ads for results. 'This quartet is composed ot Ray, 1 Wright, Aubret Popezao, Chad.Ogr. i den and Fred Skaef, who ar all tf.

ternity metu -The quartet is known- as the Inevitable and, if re- ports coming to Manhattan are true. wev uv uku ditlon to the feature, picture and quartet there will De a gooa iwo, reel comedy on the program. Tha prices be as Usual Colonel and Mrs, Bradford and 11 liarrv. or iiiacRweiu Mrs. J.

M. Parrison. Henry C. Briscoe was killed, and her of parenthood are breaking husband injured, when they wer v- struck by an automobile driven by Forecast for Kansa Emai9tt r.oach, 16, late today. The, Mostly lair Sunday, becoming un-youtU i tic sou' of Cornelius Roach.

ettie'i Mondjy. Rising temperature. former secretary of state of Mis-j vhrcnicje'Want Ad3 for result. mn WHmin for 2:. Scoring: field goal, White- Friday night and VBiteJ V.

Rfrde'ls' for Edwards. Price wan Missouri Cochrane, referee; Mrs. Floyd Coder, enroute to "vVa-V e.i Dennv. umnire: Scott, head lines-, meo where they will visit lit Hnskard for Wilson, Meek for Has- Man..