Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

PAGE THREE KANSAS, MARCH 13, 1922 TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922 PRINT JAYHAWKER plant an acre. The quart will be. pure seed of Boone County -Iowa Silver Mine, Reed's Yellow. Dent and Miller's Yellow Dent. "The only condition connected with this proposition is that tho persons receiving seed corn, make an.

exhibit at the county fair next fall of ten ears. If the persons dium of a special -bulletin to each of the" comttyr teachers. Attached to each bulletin are blanks on which the entrants can give notice of their intent "-to raise an acre of corn in the competition upon the receipt of which by Mr. Lane the seed corn will be forwarded to the contestants. 1 The blanks call for name, age and address i of the applicant and in addition' asks 3 questions: Will you exhibit 10 ears at the Fair this fall Will you grow the corn on upland or bottom land Are your parents pleased to have you in this contest? prominent printer speak of how the printers counted on a lot ot "velvet" when dealing with stud ent publications, and advocated the supervision that would do away with paying a tremendous profit to printers who -would wilfully cheat schooLs.

Left Bills Unpaid In advocating the new plan, Edwin Cooksey who has investigated the management of the nearly defunct Jayhawker of 1921 gave a' financial'1 statement of the present condition in relaticvi to the debt now cartied oer from last year. "While the finances are in bad said Mr. Cooksey, "we can find no signs of dishonesty on the part of the management. That the management was inefficient is true, but it was through ignorance and inexperience rather than dishonesty. The total of -bills still unpaid amounts to $3,286, $2,958 of that; due printing companies and paper concerns, and $327 due engraving companies.

We have in cash and promises, only $1,960. That leaves a balance of $1,326 which we have no hope of securing at present. The management of a con cern involving the expenditure of nearly $12,000 should not be placed in inexperienced hands. That is why I am for the proposed new nlan. It would effectually place the management under expert supervision." Miss Dorothy Stanley, president of the Women's Student Govern ment association, spoke to the students ureingr them to vote for the new plan, and Andy McDonald urged the men students to get out and vote likewise.

Mr-c flonrn-P sDent Sat- nrHmr'with Mrs. Addie Munk and her sister. Mrs. Aima Tremain, 813 Illinois street. Win dow c-lass.

all sizes. C. E. Matthews Lumber Co. Phone 34.

TaWem to Hormuth's Blue Rib bon Shoe Shop, 1011 Mass. Exide is the best, battery. Monday-Tuesday Agnes Ayres 'in "The Lane That Has no Turning" Home or Fame If it came to a show down what should a young wife choose? Comedy "Oh! Promise Me" Adults 28c New" Gift For Father, Mother, Brother, Guest, framed and unframed, from 50 cents to $8.00 each. WILL SUPPLY SEED FOR CORN CONTEST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS AID THE BOYS AND GIRLS SEND OUT THE BLANKS Entrants Who Will Raise an Acre or Corn Asked to Give Notice of Intention The Lawrence merchants furnish the seed corn for the Douglas county boys and girls who enter the 1922 corn raising contest. This Was the decision of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at the meetinp" held at the Chamber yesterday noon.

Today O. J. Lane, county superintendent of schools, is forwarding the news to the boys and girls in the county schools through the me i Luxite Silk Hosiery For Spring Do Not Throw Your Old Hats and Shoes Away Uring them to us we make them like new. Ladies Half Soles $1.00 Men's Half Soles Hats', cleaned and blocked $1.00 Omaha Shoe Shop and Hat Works 717 Mass. St.

Party is at the Store Wolfs Book Store 919 Mass. Street. Superintendent Lane letter to the teachers la as follows vThe board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce have generously agreed to furnish seed corn to the boys and girls of the county between the ages" of ten and eighteen. will furnish one quart cf corn, which will' be sufficient to An Up-to-Date Spectacle Rimless Glasses Coming Back Octagon Glasses For Those Who Want "Style" Glad to show you. FRANK H.

ISE, Optometrist "Variety Is the Spice of Life" Your wife will enjoy an occasional "dining out" at Wiedemann's Tea Room Need a Flashlight We 'carry a complete stock of flashlights, batteries and We have one in stock that will suit your needs from the smalt flat pocket light to the big focusing and 3 bulb light Let us show them to you. 111 Won't You Come to Birthday Party? We're Going to have a Lively Time And we're sure, you'll enjoy it. The Party starts on Thursday Morning March Sixteenth with Special music by' Schof stall's Orchestra on Thursday and Saturday afternoons You won't disappoint us, will you? UNDER A NEW PLAN SCHEME DEVISED TO ELIMINATE FINANCIAL LOSS ON K. U. ANNUAL WILL VOTE THURSDAY Proposed New System Was Theme of Discussion at University Convocation Today Investigator Finds That $3,286 Bills of Last Year's Annual Are Still Unpaid Convocation! at Kansas University this morning dealt entirely with the proposed plan of the publication of the 1923 Jayhawker, and the concensus among the speakers was in favor of the plan drawn by the joint committee of the University, which will be voted on Thursday by the student body.

The new plan, as outlined by John R. Dyer, dean of men and member of the joint committee of ten students and ten faculty members, is as follows: An advisory board composed of four students and three faculty members, with financial and supervisory control, wiI regulate and aid in the publication of the 1923 annual. The publication will be by the junior class, instead of the senior class as in past years. Most of the big ten schools and other schools in the country have adopted the junior-publication plan. As to the profit and loss clause, the proposed plan provides for a minimum salary of $150 to the editor and business manager, and a maximum wage of dependent upon the.

profits. The old plan constituted a straight salary to the business manager and editor, regardless of loss or gam on the publication. Provides Sinking Fund A sinking fund clause is incorporated in the new plan, providing for the first $2,000 of the profits to go into the sinking fund, to aid hi lean years which might follow. All profits in excess of $200 are to' be placed in the student loan fund. In commenting on the new plan Dean Dyer said: "The joint committee appointed a sub-committee of seven members for investigation.

We wrote to sixty Universities of America from coast to coast and forty-six of them replied, giving us their present plans, and a little 'a history of their success or failure. The present plan proposed for the Jayhawker is a boiled-down and improved plan on all of the forty-six. It has gone through the joint committee, the men's student council and other University organizations, with amendments here and there, until we now it in the light of near-perfection." Chancellor E. Lindley also spoke on the proposed plan. He compared the "overlap of generations," to the "overlap" of editorship and managership ability of student publications, especially the Javhawker, and said that without experience, the Jayhawker was bound to be the worse for wear.

Must Employ Experience "We know from the past, that the management of the Jayhawker has not been of the. best. If it had wo urnnld not have irone into the hole last. year. But that hasn't necessarily been the fault of the men in charge.

They were inexperienced, but did the best they knew. Now it is up to us to find a plan that-will provide for a series of experiences that will lead to successful publication and management." The Chancellor urged the students to vote for the plan Thursday. He told a story of overhearing a Worth Considering We offer you trustworthy service in fitting, designing and making glasses, in which science, skill and judgment play an important part. Hester Roberts Optometrists. 831 Mass.

SL The Red Round Corner Drug Co. IF ITS ADVERTISED WE HAVE IT 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Karis. exhibiting wish the corn back, they may-get it.

The exhibit that is called for. j- 4 "Will you kindly havppChp persons in your disrrict who wish this corn fill in the. blanks below and return them to me as soon as possible, so that we may get the com ready for them?" i 1 ti I-II Tuesday Only Bert Lytell in "The Idle Rich" Are you sorry you're rich? Or sorry you're not? Think of. the income tax. Educational Cartoons 1 Children 10c Parchments Sister.

Mottoes by Edward 'A. many, other subjects at prices 4 11 11 1 1 Will lt Bowersock 3 shown $49.50 cash i' Mr. J. fl Watts, and John Tre vost, were married this morning at the5 home of the bride. After a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Pre-vost will make their home in Lawrence. dl 1 John Houk spent the day in Kansas City. Mrs. William Docking and Miss Alice Docking spent the day in Kansas City.

W. Gould went to Kamsas City on business today. Ottie Newby spent today in Kansas Citv on business. Mrs. S.

P. Patterson spent yesterday in Kansas City. Mrs. E. Case of Ann Arbor, Michigan-is visiting her mother, Mrs.

F. H. Snow. Miss Anna Tremaine, who has been spending the wrnter with her sister, Mrs. E.

Munk, returned yesterday to' her home Illinois. Abe Wolf son and son motored to Topeka Sunday and Mrs. Wolf-son, who had been visiting there, returned home them. CASH PRIZES FOR ESSAYS. ON DUMB "Kind to Animals Week Is Set for April 24 to 29 Now Albany, N.

March 14. school children all over the United States and grownups, too, are eligible to enter a contest in drawing posters to convey the idea of being humane to dumb beasts, it was announced by the American Humane Association headquarters at Albany. The Association has selected the week of April 24 to 29 as "Be Kind to Animate Week' and Acril 30. as "Humane Sunday," when it has asked clergy all over the country to disseminate the idea of kindness from their pulpits. Cash prizes will be awarded various winners in the poster contest, the entrants being divided by age and experience into groups.

An essay contest open to all Boy Scouts on the subject of protection of animals and another to which Camp Fire Girls are eligi ble to send in essays on the pro tection and preservation of birds are likewise to be conducted. All essays and posters must be sub mitted before May 20 to the head quarters of the. Association here. SOVIET READY TO LEASE LAND Bolshevik! Needing Money, Open Wheat District to Foreigners Moscow, Mar. 13.

The soviet government soon will be ready to Ipaca to foreiem concerns lanre soviet estates in the Volga and southeast Russia, on a concession basis. AT. rVrpda. member of the Su preme' Economic Council who is charged with the task of raising 1,000.000,000 gold rubies, or 000,000, for agricultural and road improvements, announced the plan in an interview with the official Russian press bureau. M.

Cereda said the leases will AnaitmaA tn nut much of the isc i' most valuable gram lands in Russia temporarily in me nanus of foreign capitalists. MUST PROVIDE SITE Otherwise State Won't Build Dor mitory at rittsourg rvii.t Von lfjr 1 4 Or- ganizations and citizens of Pitts- burg must proviue en.e i "-proposed ftate dormitory for girls at the State Mapual Training Normal or the dorinitory will not be erected. This is the ultimatum of the state board of administration, conveyed to the Pittsburg chamber of Commerce and other organizations by President W. A. Brandenburg of the NTheaboard has $93,700 to spend on the building, but has no building site.

Local organizations have obtained options on sites and a campaign is being organued to provide the funds with which to make the purchase. Tho board will not erect the dormitory on the campus. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.

A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of ray customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale. According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every.

wish in overcoming kidney, liver and- bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer Binghampton. N.

and enclose tpn rents; alsn mention this ca per. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug- stores. IU tUJi The Birthday Weaver MntJnl PmMBl. The members and friends of the delightfully entertained Sunday evening, March 12 by the Filip- m. 1 IvAlttt I 111 no orcnesirs.

elections were siren by the boys Miss Martina de Castro gave an Interesting talk on home life in the Philippines. After her talk she sang several songs. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Edmunds of Long Daach, California, an ounce the birth of an eight pound daughter, March 8, whom thay have named Rachel Jeanettc Both Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds are former Lawrence residents. Mrs. Edmunds, before her marriage was Miss Mamie Griffith.

Returned to Topeka. Justice and Mrs. W. A. Johnston hare returned to Topeka after spending two days here.

They were the honor guesta of the University Faculty Women's club at a reception Sunday evening at the club house. During their stay here they were the guests of Dr. Alberta Corbin. Birth Announcement. Mr.

and Mrs. John Smart of Denton, Texas, are the parents of a daughter whom they have named Annetta M.trgaret. Mrs- Smart was formerly Miss Rose Miller of Xansa City and Mr. Smart was a former K. U.

student. Women Voters Met. The Douglas County League of Women Voters met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. L.

Griffin, 1135 Vermont street. Tom Harley gave an interesting address. K. tr. Dames.

The K. U. Dames will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, March 15, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin. Tester.

1201 Tennessee. Mrs. Harry W. Frazce will be the assisting hostess. L.

D. Club. The L. D. club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Frank Bmoks on Haskell Avenue. Roll call will be answered with Irish stories. All members are urged to be present. MiA Walker to Hay. Louise Palmer Walker, talented violinist from Ottawa, will appear on the program at the annual luncheon of the Women's Federation of Clubs, March 21.

lTr Fnr Plir. Miss Laura Henry, Miss Mar garet Mitchner, Earl Brown, ana Arthur Henry, all of Topeka were here last evening to attend the Dramatic Club play. Year Round Club. The Year Round club will celebrate their Founders Day tomor-tow with a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred Williams, 646 Missouri.

P. E. O. Meeting. The P.

E. O. Sisterhood will meet at 2:43 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mn. W. O.

Hamilton, 63S New Hampshire street. Preosaner-Young Wedding. The wedding of Miss Ruth Preussner of Topeka and Ralph Young of Lawrence will take place tomorrow in Topeka. Ladies Swimming Class. The ladjes swimming class will meet this evening at the Y.

M. C. A. from 7 till 8 and a large attendance is expected. Malmak Cub.

The Maimak club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Alice locking at her home, 1527 Massachusetts street. Sooth Side Reading Club. The South Side Reading club will meet with Mrs. Adams on Wednesday afetrnoon, March 15. Clob Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the Brackett Pleasant Hour club has been postponed one week. Watts-PreToat Wedding" Miss Alice Watts, daughter of Fine for Neuralgia MusteroJe insures quick relief froo new When those sharp pains gf hooting through your head, just rub i little of this clean, white ointment or your temples and neck. UustercJe made with oil of mustard, but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterola at your drug store. 35 65c in jars tubes; hospital sue.

$3. UTTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTCB HAULING Woring household goods out of wn or from other towns to iwrenc by auto track spec--Jty. Best of care in handling household moving. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Company 10 E. 9th Phone 15 llfl Announcing A SATURDAY AFTERNOON CLASS in Sealing Wax Craft Crepe Paper Novelties University Book Store 803 Mass.

Varsity Phillips Wall Paper Sale 25 to 50Discount on all papers in stock. Remnants at your own price. Sale Starts 17 Wednesday-Thursday Wednesday Only George MilfortTs superb production "Moran of the Lady Letty" with Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph Valentino A thrilling story of the sea based on Frank Norns' tremendous novel. Dramatic situations, stirring' heart appeal, unique characterizations, great photoplay LARRY SEMON in "THE BAKERY" L. L.

Phillips 814 Mass. St. 0 I i4 3' i 7, DAY TOMORROW of Eclipse Gas Ranges Goodrich Hi-Press Rubber Boots LAST Sale imp For tomorrow only or $4.95 down and 1 tiwi IT TITBi Closes Wednesday March 15th Start Saving Gas Place Your Order Now Best Boot Made If this Eclipse range as You can buy them here for less money $4.50 per month for eleven months. C. J.

DODDS, at the Gas Office v- i I.