The Morning Chronicle from Manhattan, Kansas • 1

T7 T7T7 I vM: i il rri r. i I'M MANHATTAN 151 ftrT AnvrRTISINC MEDIUM PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY VOLUME MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MANHATTAN, RILEY COO NTY, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925 NUMBEX 2X7 i "1 TUBERCULOSIS 'CLINIC HERE IDEAL WHEAT WEATHER COLLEGE TO SHOW MILITARY SALUTE GREETS JARD1NE COUNTY OFFICIALS T0G0T0T0PEKA CORNHUSKERGAMEf. I MTMTIQ THRIl I 10 lllinUO llllUlUAl, I Windsor, Ont, Nov, 14. (AP) Cobwebs clinging' to vdoors and baiiiff notices 0f foreclos- ure are the silent witnesses to I weather for wheat prevailed In Kan-' Iras during the last week, the Un- KANSAS OFFICIAL COUNCIL' stflteH weather bureau for Kan- BUT TO STUDENT OF FOOTBALL IT WAS CAREFULLY, AND FIERCELY FOUGHT BATTLE FUMBLES ARE I I Score Indicates Even Strength of Opponents Punting of Cochrane and Weir Keeps Ball Well Away From Goal Posts The reaction of yesterday's game with the Nebraska Cornhuskers is that it Vas a most evenly fought battle, so even in fact that thrills were 1 171 lt wa8 at timea umnteresting, to the missing. To tne average bjiccwwi student of football it was an evenly played battle j- between two well coached and nicely balanced football elevens, at time becoming a nnchi'ane and Weir.

ail-American tackle in 1924. AnnrnvimntAiv KOO tifirsons saw the game." Both teams showed evidences of possessing a running attack which the failure of Canada's experi- ment in permitting "4.4 ieer" during the past six months, vis- ible throughout Windsor. Disillusioned in their hopes of amassing ortunej through dispensing the beverage, propri- etors who opened so auspicious- ly six months ago have given nw feat, up in defeat. a a RED CROSS ROLL CALL TO BE HELD THIS WEEK Campaign Will Be Conducted ast Three Days of Solicitation on Campns Plan3 for the ninth'annual roll call of the local chapter of the Red Cross to be held on Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday of this week were announced yesterday by Miss Lisle Mcllhinney, secretary of chap- ter. A thorough canvass will be made of the city for new members and renewed memberships of old members.

Membership fees for year are $1, of which 50 cents gdes to the na- College students and instructors will be asked to leave their membership fees at their home or rooms since the campus will pot be canvassed, according to Mrs. Mcllhinney. Dr. J. R.

Mathews, chairman of the Red Cross roll 'call, has the citv. A Pnun of rl frhm the eol- under the leadership of Miss would not function consistently, i tionai organization ior assistance in Both teams made good gains through relief work at home ani abroad. The the line and around the ends. A other 50 cents is retailed for local drizzling rain kept up until the be- work. Sums cf less thtn $1 are re-ginning of the game, and the field tained in the local chapter, while was heavy completing the Aggie for sums of more than $1 only 50 record for this year, of playing all cents is sent to the national organ-nome games on a wet field.

jization. Cochrane had the edge on Weir of I Will Not Cavas Campus 'the Cornhuskers in -punting. The former's kicks averaged 38.8 yards while Nebraska's averaged 34.4. Cochrane kicked 15 times to Nebras ka's 12 times. Mandery kicked twice for the Huskers.

1 Passes Do Not Count The net gains of yards from the work of the three day well organ-offensive gives the teams about an ized to visit every residence in the Alary liell bheet wUI do the solicita- Luncheon Well Attended tl0n -5: Practically all the alumni attend-Off icers of the local Red Cross ed the Dutcl luncheon held upstairs am Mrs. Dan r.hairmnn: 1.1.. j. 11 NEBRASKA'S GOVERNOR DETAINED AT MARYSVILLE BY MUDDY ROADS IIOMECOMING A SUCCESS Kansas Editors Are Entertained by Department of Journalism Ap- proximately 150 Are at Game Festivities Last Night I A cabinet salute from a field gun of the R. 0.

T. C. artillery unit and a military escort, yesterday greeted W. M. Jardine, secretary of agricul- ture, Governor Ben S.

Paulen, and wife, his military aide, Colonel Mit chell and Senator Arthur Capper, the most distinguished guest3 at the annual Aggie homecoming, as they entered the stadium and took the Beats reserved for them. Governor McMullen of Nebraska was unable to be psesent, being detained in Marysville by muddy roads. Although overcast skies and a threat of rain or snow kept manv alumni from coming to Manhattan yesterday, Ralph Foster, executive alumni secretary, reported a very successful homecoming. Delegates continued to stream in all morning until at the time of the alumni chapel in recreation center there were approximately 500 old graduates and visitors on the hill from out of town, 1 Doctor' Riddell, of Salina, and president F. D.

Farrell of the college gave talks of general interest to alumni at the homecoming chapel Dr. II. H. King, head of the chemistry departmetn, presided. A I A i- xarr ciwu umn was epBc-u tended and more chairs had to bo nlaced to seat, the audience.

Josh 1 JJlillilgOi XUt VYU3 nut auic tU present. wle cuuege caieieria ui noun. oftn maided II Sanders Manhat- i tan, lead the1 singihg of Alma Mate. Alu'mni who talks were H. W.

I1ITT 1 nruHriH 111 I)h I'lM MM 111 I nnii. Avery, '81, E. D. Perry, '85, B. W.

Conrad, '99, Harvey McCastlin, 00, Francis Holinger, '99, and Mrs. Jas, Linn, Most of theRe talks were on, some phase relating to football. A feature of the day was the entertainment at the football game of Kansas editors by the journalism department. Over 200 invitations were A section of the stadium sent out, was reserved lor the editors ana wives. About 150 were present at the game.

In the afternoon the alumni and their friends attended the game in a body. A section had been reserved for them in the west stadium. Last night the different fraternities, literary societies and other organizations entertained their own alumni. FOOTBALL RESULTS (By tho Associated Pr) Missouri 16, Oklahoma 14. Grlnnell 3, Kansas 0.

Washington 7, Rol la 0. Hays 0, Falrmount 0. Bethany 40, Bothel 0. Washington 6, St. Marys 2.

Princeton 25, Yale 12. Harvard 3, Brown 0. Harvard 3, Brown 0. Pittsburgh- 14, Pennsylvania 0. Pcnn State 0, West Virginia 14.

Columbia 21, Array 7. Lafeyette 47, Susquehenna 0. Michigan 10, Ohio 0. Goorgetown 41, Center 3. Iowa 0, Minnesota 33.

Navy 13, Bucknell 7. Wisconsin 21, Michigan State 0. Marquette 6, South Dakota State 0, Illinois 21, Wabash 0. .7," Notre Dame 26, Carnegie Tech 0. Northwestern 13.

Purdue 9. Past Week In Kansas Saw Good Growth of Leading Crop T-nnaka. Nov. 1 4, (A P) Ideal Eas reported today. "The snow protected the wheat from the severely low temperatures of November 8, while the moisture stored in the soil was sufficient to supply the needs of the crop for the coming winter, the report stated.

"Conditions are also favorable for abundant stoollng." "The week was favorable for farm work and, hauling of grain to market. Very little progress was made in gathering corn and threshing grain sorghums. "Temperatures of zero to ten de-. grees above occurred in the north half of the state and ten- to twenty degrees in the southern counties, set tinsr a new low mark for so eariy in the season in many sections." Forecast forJCantuw Mostly fair Sunday slightiy warm-, er Monday. (fl AAA DT tTiflTn MU.UUU 1 LlUULl TO STADIUM FUND CAJIPAIGJi AXOXG FRESHEN ENDS YESTERDAY OJT FOR THREE WEEKS AVERAGE PLEDGE IS $40 pledges Enable ond Section To Be Started Approximately 70 percent of All Freshmen Sign Pledges The Stadium fund campaign ended yesterday with approximately pledged from the students of the college.

Of this amount approximately $5,000 was pledged by fraternities and About had been pledged by the freshr men fcefore the assembly; "Thursday irtorning the big drive made, The remaining $8,000 waa raised in that meeting, and the last two or three days. The campaign has been in progress for thres weeks'. The fraternises and sororities and' other organizations on the hill were responsible for the canvassing of their members. Almost all the national fraternities pledged 100 percent. Approximately 70 percent of all freshmen on the hill signed notes or paid in cash.

The average pledge was $40. This fund will enable the end section of the stadium to be started, as last year's campaign paid for i the two side The; campaign this year was directed at the freshman class as th upperclassmen and the alumni have had a chance' to make their pledges in previous years. BLCEMIONT FAR3T WINS Will Ship Wichita Winners To Kan-sas City Royal This Week Winnings of the Bluemont Farms at the National Stock show in Wichita on Shorthorns were one first, two. seconds, two thirds, three fourths, two fifths and one seventh. Bluemont Farm will ship many of these prize winning Shorthorns to the American Royal at Kansas City this week.

The Bluemont Farm is managed and owned by Leo Wishart and W. A. Cochel of Kansas City. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION Whereas, A case hydrophobia has existed within the city limits and there is danger of a spread of said disease among dogs, NOW THEREFORE, Clarenca Johnson, Mayor of the City of Manhattan, Kansas, do hereby require the owner, keeper, or harborer of any dog to securely and off.tiialli7 mii7.7.1f said doe for a peridd of time until further notice: I Any dog found within said city I without a muzzle, that will effectu ally prevent such dog from biting is by Ordinance No. 610 declared a nuisance and it shall be the duty of any police of ficer of said city to kill such animal without impounding same.

Given under 'mv hand this 13th day of November. 1925. CLARENCE JOHNSON, Mayor. 16-5 Miss Alice Shortt of Belleville Is Knendine the week end here with State Association' Announces Dae Of Free Clinic A free tuberculosis clinic will le held in the community house on November 25, from 9 o'clock In the morning until 5 in the evening. Any- one who wishes to have a thorough chest examination made may make an appointment with Mrs.

Lisle Mc-Ilhenney of 'Manhattan beforehand. This precaution is urged as only a limited number may be taken care of in a day. This work Is conducted soltly from the sale of. Christmas seals. E.

B. Gift, superintendent of city schooW, la chairman of the Riley county Tuberculosis commttee. Examination will be conducted by Dr. Seth L. Cox, medical director director of the State Tuberculosis association.

Miss E. Amelia Johnson, Public Health Nurse in the employ of the Kansas State Tuberculosis Associa. tion will be. in Riley County a few days prior to the date of the clinic to assist Mrs. Mcllhinney in.

looking after some of the necessary preliminary work. education opens tomorrow PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIA-TION HOPES MANY WILL VISIT SCHOOLS PAULEN APPROVES PLAN President Coolidge Asks That More Attention Be Givn Education-Special Effort to Get Parerits to Schools Wednesday jj e(3ucation week open8 in I oiriciaiiy iNovemDer a. Accoraing to tho plans pf the officials of the Parent-Teachers' association a greater opportunity than ever before wifl be offered for visiting the 1 schools. Although the method of obserV- tL. t.i nce is left entirely np to the local 8cno01 JeM wt instruction, tuhatta ni mnvnn inlata1 miK.

ject: The Constitution, Ideals of Patriotism, Better Teachers and Students, Industry and Thrift, The School's Service to the Community, The Community and Health, and Reference for Law. Governor Ben S. Paulen heartily fPProvf8 the educational week as it is conducted Dy tne scnoois 01 Kansas according to a statement made by him to Superintendent Miley. Cootidge Likes Idee Washington, Nov. 14.

(AP) National Education Week, backed by th United States government, the American Legion and the National Education association will 'begin throughout the country tomorrow with the first' exercises designed to increase the public's knowledge of the American constitution. Proclaimed by President Coolidge as 0 "special season of mutual encouragement in promoting the enlightenment upon which the welfare of tho nation depends," the week will be opened with additional pleas for educational support by many state governors. Tomorrow's observation will be marked by the reading, at public gatherings and in ths schools, of essays on the constitution, and by he presentation In the schools, and before civic organizations, of tab-! leaux of the signing of the Declare-' tion of Independence, the Birth of the Flag, and other settings of similar nature. 1 Wednesday will ue given over to pnectal effort to have parents and business nen visit the schools to 1 learn more of actual teaching condi tions, Thin portion of the program is bv the bureau of educa- 5 tion as one of the most important knowledge of the schools by school patrons will make for more rapid development. Attend Executire Meeting 1 Miss Ada RIca and Dr Marrarnt Russell of the department of Eng-1 Hah at the college, went to Topeka yesterday to attend the annual meet Kansas Association of Teachers of English.

Miss Rice is editor of the official bulletin of the association, and Dr. Russel is one of the vlcej presidents of the organization. an in 1 MEATS IN CHICAGO WILL TAKE PART IN "QUALITY IN MEATS" EXHIBIT, AT INTERNATIONAL WILL BE EDUCATIONAL Many Otter State Experiment Stations Are Expected to Take Part Beef Animals to Be Shown in Carcass, Not on Hoof The Kansas State Agricultural college experiment station is to take active part in the "Quality of Meats" exhibit to be held at the International Live Stock Exposition Chicaeo. November 28 to Decern ber 5. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by the national livestock and meat board, sponsor of the exhibit, upon receipt of definite assurance of participation from Dr.

C. W. McCampbell of the college. Livestock, showing the results, of experiments conducted by the Kan sas station will be shipped to Chicago for shughtering; and the carcasses and cuts of meat will be arranged at the exhibit to form ti part of the educational meat story, which is to be told by this means. State agricultural experiment stations of Nebraska, Missovri, Illinois, North Dakota, Iowa, Arkansas, and Indiana, and the United States de partment of agricultura also will contribute to' the exhibit The et-; periment stations' displays will show graphically the results of breeding, feeds, and management on the meat animal, and many other points of Interest and value to the livestock producer.

-Idea Said to Be New -The idea of displaying the experi-5 ment station material in this manner is said to be entirely new. Previous to this time animals used in thin work have been shown on the hoof hut never before have they been serabled from a number of Btates and exhibited In carcass form'. Those "responsible for the exhibit ldok upon' it as a means of carrying experiment station work a step than ever before, affording a closer study of the results obtained than has been possible in tho 1 These displays will occupy mammoth coolers specially built for the During the latter part of the show, the coolers will be given over to an extensive showing of carcasses and wholesale cuts which will be installed by members of the Institute of American Meat Packers. In general this disnlay is planned so as to show the different grades of beef, pork, and lamb, tho meat resulting from eacli, and the benefits to be derived by the producer from the higher type of meat animal, Many things of interest to the consumer are also promised for the "Quality in Meats" exhibit. -For in stance, sides of beef, pork and Iamb are to be shown with accompanying wholesale cuts, indicating In what parts of the carcass the cuts are, found and the percentage of the whole each, represents.

There will 3 i- 4-. In fact, every possible phase of the subject Is to be covered. HARRISON FILES ArPlAI Sentence Js not to Fxeeed Two Tears In Pl.nitentlary Notice of an appeal to the state supreme court of the verdict. of F. G.

"Pete" Harrison, handed down yesterday in the district court in Iraj' Snyder, attorney for Mr. Ha-rlson. Harrison's original bonds men slgnsd the appeal bond. Harrison's sentence la not to ex ceed two years In the penitenHart and came as a result of his conviction on a charge of fourth degree manslaughter. The' court overruled a motion for a new trial.

His conviction'' is the result ot an atito accident on the paved highway near CLapman last June in which i college student was fatally Injured and three others seriously injured. ronce Have muei a igni The police had an especially night' last night, considering the number cf people who were in town, tion at midnight No arrests were made and traffic was orderly all evening. CHRONICEE WANT ADS-78 Witt is ima wtt-R. i atc OFFICERS TO SPEAK. LOCAL OFFICERS ATTEND Council Ii Made Up, of Nine ation of County Officials--( Groups Meet Separately Except for Two Meets Riley county will be represented at the meeting of the, Kansas Offi- cial Council, a federation of nine as-.

sociations of county officers, this in Topeka, by J. C. Frey, M. Parry, and A. H.

Toburen, county commissioners; Arthur Rhodes, en-, gineer; E. M. Chapman, county clerk; Miss Margaret deputy county treasurer, and perhaps others. They will depart for the three day meeting Tuesday morning. 'lopeka, Nov.

14. (AP) The 'Kansas Official Council, a federa- tion of nine associations of county lw) annual toiivun-I tion here November 17, 18, and 19. Every county will be represented here by members of the Kansas County Clerks' association, Association of County Commissioners of Kansas, Registers of Deeds Associa-! tion of Kansas, Kansas District v. Clerks' association, Kansas County I Treasurers' association, Kansas Pro-! bate Judges' Kansas' County Engineers', association, Kan-' sas State Peace Officers' association and Kansas Probation Officers' as- -sociation. Governor Pa'ulen, Frank J.

Ryan, secretary of state; Maj. Carl White, state treasurer; Walter V. Buck, state highway engineer; Norton A. Turner, state budget director, and W. H.

Mackey, warden of the state penitentiary, are among the state officials scheduled to address county officers. The nine associations will meet separately, except the evening of November 18, when -all theisitors will be guests of Tbpelca business men at a buffet supper and dance in the city auditorium, and the morning of November 19; when officer's of the federated body are to be elected. County clerks will Hold their 'meetings in the senate, chamber at the state house. The final address before the county clerks is to be giv-i en by A. L.

Socolofsky of Marion, who will talk on "What Can We rid Collectively to 'Better Conditions for County Treasurers to Meet County treasurers will meet in th.3 office cf ths state treasurer. They will hear Governor. Paulen and State Treasurer White the first day. county treasurers' association will hold no meetings the third day, so the members can visit the tax de-. partment of the public service com- mission.

County commissioners will assem-ble in Representative hall at the state house. County engineers will i meet with, the commissioners when C. A. Barnett, assistant attorney general, will explain the present road laws; and State Highway Engineer Buck will tell about plans for a system of state highways. Catholics To Use T'? Gym The Sacred Heart aicftdemy basketball team will use the gymnasium in the Manhatan Y.

M. C. A. for their games for the coming season, according to George Reed, coach of the team, through tli.e kindness of the board. Plans for the organization of the Kansas Ctholic high school conference will bo discussed today.

Notice to Auto urivers Notice is hereby given that "STOP" signals have been placed at the intersections of Third, Fourth. and Fifth Streets on Poyntz avenue and that all. drivers of automobiles must come to a stop at these streets before entering Poyntz avenue. signals have been nlnced at Seventeenth Street on Povntz Avenue, it the intersections of Moro Street, Manhattan Avenue and Anderson Avenue and these signals must not be passed at a greater speed than six miles an BURTON FROST, 14-5 Chief of Police Miss Edna Christie of Lamed Is spending the. week end here with friends.

Ti. Womer. vice-chairman: Mrs. Lisle McIUunney, wcmtary. and, Barr tre'asnreV-i Slices of tho L.

carr, treasurer, iwervicei 01 mo officers are given to salaries "7 being connected with the? offices. Asslstl Transients The chapter knitted 67 skull caps, which wertf sent to the government hospital in New Mexico, 26 persons were assisted in finding employment, gave $200 toward the salaries of the life savers at the city swimming pool, and made small loans in cases of sickness and distress. On four different occasions, representatives of the chapter met trains and assisted sick persons from one depot to another, and in one case furnished an ambulance. Assistance was given at four tuberculosis clinics at which 120 persons were examined. The secretary sent six letters for stranded persons, and received assistance for three.

CONOVER TO DISCUSS WORKS OF ANDERSON Second of Series of Lectures on Contemporary Writers Tuesday in Calvin Hall The second of a series of lectures on the work of contemporary writers, offered to faculty and students of the college and to residents of Manhattan by the faculty of the depart of Englirh of the college, will be given Tuesday afterncon at 4 o'clock, in the rest room of Calvin Hall at the college. The speaker will be Prof. R. W. Conover, who will discuss two of Sherwood Anderson's most recent 'books, "Dark Laughter," and "A Story-Teller's Story." The series was opened fast Tuesday by Dr.

Margaret Russell. It will include talks by seven members of the faculty of the department. The lectures will be Riven in the Bame room, and on. Tuesday afternoons, during the coming two months. Professor Conover is." acquainted with Anderson, who in the past few years has stepped into a unique place ins American Winter Here Again A slightly colder temperature was ending at 7 o'clock with a of 46 and a minimum of 35, which was registered at the time of the report.

Precipitation was ,08 Inch. i m9. C4UUI inu. jp as against the Aggie's 101. The plays; of "the Wildcats netted an average gain of 3.5 yards while the Crimson team was making only 2.5 yards a play.

Forward passing did not play an iroporiant part in the Out five1 the Aggies completed one for no gain, ohe was, incomplete, and- three were intercepted. Nebraska did not complete a pass and out of nine attempted two were intercepted, the others being Despite the soggy field and the wet ball, fumbling was conspicuous by its absence. The Aggies did not muff the pigskin once during the game. Their opponents fumbled The only time in the game when there was any threat of scoring was when Mandery attempted to punt after the first quarter was well under way. The ball had been placed on the Aggie 19 yard line" by a Nebraska punt and a first and ten by Mandery on a criss-cross play.

Wind a Big Factor During the first quarter the Huskers had a strong wind to their backs which aided in keeping the ball in Aggie territory. In the second quarter, conditions were reversed and the Aggie3 plowed up the ground on the Nebraska end of the field. In the third quarter things began to look bad for the Aggies. The Nebraska backs were ripping holes in the line almost at "will. But the tide turned with the end of the quarter.

In the last period the Wildcats staged a rally which looked good. They started down the field making yood gains through the line. Feather and Holsinger were the main cogs in this offense with Feather making good yardage through the line. The game ended with the ball in possession of the Aggies on Nebraska's 33 yard line. Summary: First downs, Aggies 4, Nebraska offensive play3 including forward passes, Aggie 31, Nebraska 49; average gain per play, Aggies 3.5, Nebraska 2.5; net gain of offensive.

yards Aggies 101, Nebraska 102; forward passes completed Nebraska 0', Aggies 1 passes incompleted Aggies intercepted, Aggies 3, Nebraska 2 yards gained by passes none; punts, Aggies 15 for everage of 38.8; Ne-, braska 12 for 34.4; runback of punts Aggies ,1 yard, Nebraska penal-tic's. Aggies 5 for 50, Nebraska 2 for 20; ball lost on Aggies 0. Nebraska lost ball on fumbles, Nebraska field goals tried, Nebraska 1, field goals missed, Nebraska 1. Mr and Mrs. August Winkler and family of Riley drove down yesterday and visited relatives.

V. Butler 10, Dayton, 7. 24' 01 tne woric, Commissioner University of Washincton 7." Cal- holding that an intimate lforhia 0. Week End Guests Mrs. O.

G. Nelson and daughter, Corinne have as their week end KUVSIS air. anu m.in. n. uxina Marie Mathews, Mr.

Virgil Ryberg and Mr. Tom Baber, all of Salina. "What Part of the New Testament is Is to be the subject for Evangelist Boothby's sermon Sunday evening in the church on the corner of Laramie and Sixth Sts. Chirker Pinner After the big ball fame come to Coffman's boarding house and eat a hi 7 Sunday dinner only 50 cents. 17-1 friends.

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