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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2014
'Unified Action Only Way Economic Ills Require
Davis Sets Forth Ideas in Talk Before Lawrence Rotary Club
The example of the American colonies, which by co-operation brought relief from the ill resulting from diversified currencies, was offered as a suggestion for meeting present economic ill in a talk Monday by Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, speaking before the Lavender Rotary Club.
International Regulations Needed
"The nations of the world are now wallowing in a bag of confusion, with many conflicting regulations regarding commerce, and that has created value and damage. It would be highly beneficial if some way could be found to create world-wide regulations of commerce and monetary values, and thus secure reasonable security for life and property."
"The colonies were unable to solve their problems by separate action," Professor Davis said. "By digressed, unified action, under the leadership of a strong government, they were able to found a strong government. This federal government reserved to itself the solderity to regulate commerce, to coin money, including the issuance of currency to regulate the value of the same.
The address was made on the occasion of the one hundred forty-seventh anniversary of the first approval of the convention which met in Philadelphia. The constitution was not finally ratified by the 13 colonies until several year
International Regulations Needed
Colonial Situation Similar
Between the close of the Revolutionary war and the forming of the Constitution, the colonies pursued their isolation policy, each desiring to sell as much as possible to other colonies and to buy as little as possible. Each took its firing at issuing currency, none of which was ever redeemed, and some had passes laws to compel the acceptance of them. When the courts declared the laws 1-legal, the legislature removed the judges.
Conditions finally resulted in Shay's rebellion, which was put down by force of arms.
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Hodge Podge
By Jack Tarkins, C35
We were under the impression that this column was to die a natural death at the finish of the Summer Session . . . but for unknown reason - - to fill up our books - we had to continue it - - - for this issue of the Kansan . . . at least.
We finally found a job that suits our nature just fine - like -- and yet we haven't got it but we would like -- to have it -- that's the unmovable job of killing company employees and running company in Topedia -- what an opportunity for quick advancement.
Strikes -- - - first it was a threatened walkout in the steel industry -- it was luckily advertised -- next it was the Longobardian industry -- and now the modern American industry -- a kinda wonder about the "sootting" of the modern American.
In the K. C. Star a few days ago there was a story about the Textile strike - - a few calamities over was an article about the present plight of the farmer on the farm, and one of the reasons on the two - - they prescribed a plan that so yet no wife politician has thought of - - college boys do things their sisters do in the house these $300,000 or so stitched textile workers and put them on the farms - - taking from the farms an equal number of poverty-striken farmers and placing them in the jobs vacated by the strik-
The idea being that the strikers may learn a think or two about working long hours and getting very little pay for the effort -- at present the farmer works between 12 and 14 hours each day -- the testis worker wants a 6
hour day - - - the farmer receives very little cash reimbursement for his hours of work - - the textile worker pays him $10 a week. 6 hour day - - , we admit that such a working day would tend to relieve unemployment - - but - why permit a small minority of the workers? Back in the '89s the idea was to work hard and long for a household - - now it appears to be to let the other fellow do the work we look to us as if the East is getting "soft" so we can get the farmer how to take it and like it.
We know that the above idea is "fall ever" -- but anyway we still think its a good idea.
After looking at the handwriting come down in front of the Library - - the placing in of new sidewalks - - and grading - - we wonder if the students this fall won't continue to cut across the lawn as they have in recent years. We'll have to be careful, but there will be a few unauthorized paths in front of the Library.
CAMPUS CELEBRITY
We must brig about our supremacy over the ex-editor when it comes to playing billiards — we played a few games Saturday afternoon — we won very handily — Sometime asked the oak Ed. just how many times he beaten us in playing billiards — he liltts We're taking this chance to crow because I feel that our dies we'll never have a chance to bug about being a better pool shooter than Lena Wynatt, the official ed, this fall.
We have advance "info" that the Sour Owl should be good this year — in fact better than it has been for years — -- "Zeno" Blowers is the Editor-in-chief and with "Zeno" running a humorous publication — why it can't fail to be-?27
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THE STETSON BANTAM $ 5
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WHATEVER he does—he does with style and form. Like Stetson's campus celebrity—The Bantam, Air-light. Two ounces of quality felt. Snap the brim down. Shape the crown to your heart's desire. You'll wear it everywhere.
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armed they were returned for use by R.O.T.C. training units. The cannonhead paint has been hidden under motor seat for seventeen years. Daily Illum.
Reminder of World War Brought to Light At Illinois U.
of all was discovered to be a design in
the new a new coat of paint this summer.
After successive coats of paint it
been removed in a kettle the last coat
and guts out in the Army, who is the
University ROTC, unit decided to
A reminder of war days was found exploded on the field artillery caissons
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