WEATHER
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Museum directors may go to New York for specimens.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Japanese Advance Takes Important Manchurian Town
No.87
Chinsi Falls When Chinese Soldiers Retreat; Several Skirmishes Reported
BREAK IS THREATENED
Mukden, Jan. 12 (Tuesday) – (UP)—Japanese troops captured the strategic city of Shimane and its coast in coming 3,000 f — no soldiers who resented to Dr. Jiroichi officials were here
Meant* ii. was reported two companies of Japanese cavalry and artillery were decisively defeated and routed by disbanded Chinese troops at Sanitium.
SEVERAL BATTLES REPORTED
Many Killed on Both Sides in New Outbreak in Manchuria
Tokyo, Kan. 12, -(UP) -Intensive Japanese engagement with Chinese irregulars in Manchuria, with many killed and wounded on both sides. In addition to the death of 20 Japanese, including the commander of four officers, at China in southern Manchuria between Shan-haiwan and Chang-ku, following reports were reported.
Two Japanese officers were killed and 17 men wounded in a fight at Suichang
17 men wounded in a fight at Suechung
The Japanese routed 500 Irrigulani
northeast of Chinahulu. They also
saw the Japanese northeast of Fenghuan-
nagai, killing 50.
Two Japanese were killed and many wounded in dispersing a force men Tahushan, killing or capturing many.
Japanese advice from Manihiro said 1,000 Chinese had broken the Puping-Mulden railway, 6 miles south of Tokyo. Japanese officials said the Japanese were fighting them.
May Break With Japan
The Japanese navy has decided to re-establish its station at Port Archan which it aburundan in 1833. The musical range of the scores of the fighting.
Japan's Program Satisfactory
Shanghai, Jan. 12—(UP)—An official spokesman told the United Press today that China plans to sever diplomatic relations with the U.S., and Chinese affairs at Tokyo would be conducted through the German and American embassies there a procedure adopted in accordance with international law of one power are withdrawn from the capital of another government.
Irene Peabody and Howard Taylor Present Program
Faculty in Recital Tonight
Washington, Jan. 11—(UP) Secretary of State Stimson announced today he had accepted the program laid down by Japan as full compensation for the attack by Japanese soldiers on American forces a week ago. When this program has been carried out Stimson said the incident will have been closed.
Prof. Irene Peckady, music conserva-
tion and Fine Arts, Howard Plaister,
professor of Fine arts, faculty recital of
the School of Fine Art at 8 tonight in the
auditorium of Central Athens, which
will be accompanied by Prof. Roy Underwood.
The program is in five groups and is as follows:
"Pangarua Mia Sorte Rita" from "Giuco Censure ("Handra)," Dekel 'Ndo Non Voice ("Dakel"), and Omar Diniz ("Dizinite"), "Ebben" No Andro Lontana "从 La Wady" (Calatani) come.
by M. TAYLOR
"Feuille D Album, No. 2" (Last), and "Fantaisie" (Chopin), played by Mr. Taylor.
"Wannwelzer Mai, O Komm Hebi"
(Gluck). "Gretchen am Spinnadel"
(Schubert). "Es Blinkt Der Thun" (Huber)
(Schein). "Die Streuung" (Strauss), a
Mim. Pebbos
*Silver Cascade* (Niemann, *Prolude in*
*Morte*) (*Moret*, *Esparalu Carpa*
*Copeland*, *and* *Edute en Forne de*
*Valse* (St. Saura), played by M.t.
**St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932
"The Medal Tree" (Marian Coryell)
"Rain! Paint Rain!" (Vera Gay), "So'll We Go No More Aroving" (manuscript by William Howie), and "Let All My Life Be Music" (Charles Gilbert Spros), sung by Miss Peabody.
William Howie, the composer of "So We'll Go No More Arrowing," to be surreal in the last group by Mr. Mullen in the poem in organ in organ in the School of Fine Arts.
A New York's card written in German, bearing the greeting of "The best good wishes for the new year" has been received by the aKkan from Daddi Kadik. He was an instructor in his degree of German has him the cours
Scott Kansas Day Speaker
Club Is Organization Made Up of Republican Leaders
Charles F. Scott of Iola will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Day banquet in Topeka Jan. 29, Mr. Scott will speak at Kansas Day club, a strong Republican organization. He is listed among the old Republican leaders. The progressives led by William Allen White, another founder, Scott has been a prominent publicity for the Republican party.
A different arrangement of the program has been planned for this year's banquet. Formerly an out of state speaker has been engaged. This year, a seating section will be reserved for speakers from other institutions the program given to them. William Allen White is in charge of the founders' program.
Unmasked Bandits Seize Watchman and Rob Bank
Bevie, Mo., Jan. 11- (UP) Three slow but through bonds captured the watchman and two other men here early today. They held one of them prisoner for more than six hours and then escaped after looking the People's Bank. An early check showed that $6,000 missing from the bank vaults.
Early Cheek Shows $5,000
to $6,000 Missing
From Vault
The three unmanned men approached James Holley, watchman, shortly after midnight, and asked him where they could buy gasoline. When he approached the car they seized him and forced him to the bank to the bank and with Holley on hold, on broke down a door and began opening a vault.
During the night they took two other men, looking in the bank, with their rifles and swords; they began efforts to open the vault, where they found a man's body bound and gagged, and fled.
Essay Prizes Announced
Three Major Awards for Papers or World Peace
Auctioneer has been made of three prizes to be offered by the New Hampshire Historical Society for the best papers on the subject of "How Car the Colleges Promote World Peace" to be written by the undergraduates of the College and universities of the United States. The first, second and third prizes of $200, $200, and $100, respectively are awarded to the author of this essay, and the winning manuscript in the competition will be published in the "New Historian, a monthly publication of the New Histori-
The conducting reporters, which are not to contain more than 1300 words into a single line of text, will be flailed "accelerator to the whims the writers and the feathers."
A committee composed of Dr. John Dewey, Columbia University; Devere Allen, executive editor of the Journal of the Arbitrarian; James G. McDunnick, chairman of the foreign policy association Kiergy Page editor of the World Tomorrow; Porter Bannister, professor of international militarism in education; and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the free applegate aft of New York City, will select the manuscripts and award the prizes.
Further information may be obtained from the office of Dean Agnes Husband
Visitors Must Have Cards
New Regulations Go Into Affect at Student Hospital
The cards carry the room and bed number of the patient and a list of regulations concerning visitation. The visitors are asked not to sit on the beds smoke in the rooms or bring food to patients without the doctor's permission.
A new visit card system is being used at Watkins hospital. Each patient is allowed only two visitors at once and each visitor must obtain a card from the office before he can see the patient. If the visitor does not return the card on leaving, the patient may receive any visitors until it is returned.
Seniors in the School of Education who wish to practice teaching during the second semester and thus far who may do so tomorrow and Wednesday at the office of the dean of the school will be announced. A Schweigler announced today.
May Apply for Teaching
Revamning University Movie
The Extension Division, under the direction of Elwainth C Dent, is enlarging and revamping the University Library system, which will be available for distribution soon.
Naval Committee Asks for Records on Honolulu Riots
Admiral Pratt Commended for Refusing Fleet Shore Leave in Hawaii
VINSON LEADS INQUIRY
Vinson also told Pratt he was in hearty accord with his action in ordering the fleet to refreeze leave during the scheduled maneuvers in Hawaiian waters. "I think that you are pursuing the proper course in return, so I expect they agree, if you did not, it would likely lead to inter-raffic strife."
Washington, Jan. 11 — (UP) This house naval affairs committee today called upon the navy department to be instructed in how to handle the Honiolulu rations and situations which led up to the recent murder charges being placed against Lieut. Thomas H. Ammons. At the same time Chairman Vinson of the committee publicly commended Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of staff at the navy, attitude toward the whole situation."
Admiral Pratt told the committee he would be more than glad to furnish the information and have it all made public. "You will find that in these cabs there are so many authorities have urged us to land our men anyway. You will also just we have frankly warned the territorial people of what might happen and so they told them there would be greater danger unless the Hawaiian situation was resolved."
The motion asking the navy department for full information on the Huohulu situation was made by Representative Bob Dole, who remarked that it was the duty of the naval affairs committee to look after the best interests of the navy in
Pratt added he could furnish the documents either late today or early tomorrow.
Senate Ask Inquiry
Washington, Jan. 11 — (UP) — The Senate today adopted the Bingham resolution calling on the Supreme Court to enforce conditions of criminal law enforcement in Hawaii. The resolution asked Mitchell to state that Washington would be a jurisdiction of justice in Hawaii is desirable.
Little Excitement Aroused
Honolulu, Jan. 11- (UP) - Prospects of a congressional investigation in Hawai'i created little excitement among lawmakers prepared for the trial of a socially prominent American woman and three others charged with obstructing the证实 of Joe Kabahailu, your Hawaii
Graduate Is Utilities Head
Cyrus Leland Elected President o Kansas Power and Light Co.
Crystal Lyler, who was graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture of the Kansas Power and Light company to fill the office of Albert Pattern, who died recently. Dean Robert Bainley, who served in 1977, has been elected vice president and general manager of the company. Mr. Liraile, who lives in Des Moines, Iowa, is a former general manager of the Des Moines Electric Light company, the town power and light company, and the Des Moines construction of the Tecomuch plant.
Sköldskom (UP) — more than five million dollars' worth of prizes have been distributed throughout the world during the 30 years of its activities.
Mr. Akers succeeds himself as vice president and general manager al-qaytani, a university authority. Both men were outstanding in campus activities during their years with the university.
The Kansas Power and Light company distributes power over a large section of Northeastern Kansas, including Lawrence.
The total number of prizes distributed is 134, of which Germany has obtained 33%. She is followed by France, 20%; England, 16%; United States, 11; Sweden, 10%; Switzerland, 7%; Denmark, 5%; Austria, 4%; Belgium, 3%; Italy, 3%; India, Spain, and Poland, 2 each, and Russia and Canada, 1 each.
Kansas City—(UP)—Kansas City became the nation's air mail base this month, with the local airport handling more air mail postal services throughout Central and Western Air, Inc., receiving an additional 345-000 income a month through readjustment of air mail contracts, has established headquarters at the Kansas City airport.
NOBEL PRIZES TOTAL MORE
THAN FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
Music for Comedies Played
The music for the manuscripts entered in the W. S. G. A. musical competition was heard yesterday morning by the committee which will judge the comedies at the house of Agnes Housdon, 70 West North Street.
Judgment To Be Passed on W. S. G. A
Memorandum This Week
The committee is composed of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor of physical education; Miss Frances Wilson, instructor of speech and language; Mrs. Pauline Linton, president of W. S. G. A., and Marjorie Luxton, vice president of the junior class.
No decision was made yesterday on the W. S. G. A. musical comedy manuscripts, but it will be announced at the end of the week.
Hoover Calls Conference on Emergency Legislation
Four Men Asked to White House to Consider Financial Status
Washington, Jan. 11—(UP) —A special conference on the emergency finance legislation was called today by President Hoover at the White House, while congress pressed forward with two bill initiatives to acceleration finance corporation fall.
Mr. Hoover was understood not to be entirely reconciled to curtium amend- ment in the Senate, but to two billion dollar credit project which has the right-of-way in both houses as
The president called in Senators Glenn Dieman of Virginia, and Walcott, Republican of Connecticut, Gov. Eugene Myer, of the Federal Reserve board, and Under-secretary of Treasury Oleg Ishchenko, of the national economic situation.
Senator Class, first to emerge from the mourning which began at 8:30 a.m. this morning, told the talks of the conversation; it had continued for hours and asked them to Presidentald asked them to out-
Would Include Farm Aid
Washington, Jan. 11 — (UP) — A amendment providing $300,000,000 government credit for farmers was inocorporated in the reconstitution corporation. The tail, setting up a government in situation to make two billion dollars a credit available to business, was near reaching a final vote in the senate. It all was taken up in the house today before not expected there before Thursday.
Arms Reduction Approved
Students in Favor of American Adherence to World Court
The result of the poll was received here today by Sam R. Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. The poll in this state was conducted by the Kansas state student disarmament committee Kassabhar College student, is chairman.
Ninety-two per cent of the 24,343 students who voted in the Council of Christian Associations' nation-wide poll on disarmament favored the reduction of armaments and 28 per cent favorable military drill from the curricula.
Of 23,797 who voted on 100 per cent reduction in armaments if all nations agreed to the agreement intended for use against each other, 8,965 answers were affirmative, 14,609 voted for reduction from 25 to 75 per cent, and 1,873 wanted no re-
LIMITED FUNDS INCREASE ENROLLMENT FEES AT M.U
Sixty-three per cent favored the proposal that the United States take the initiative in the reduction of armaments is an example to the rest of the world. Of the 17,356 reply to the question concerning American adherence to the World Court upon the basis of the Root Protocols, 12,848 were favorable.
Lack of sufficient state funds has caused University of Missouri officials to increase library, hospital, and incident fees 20 per cent annually and other fees, according to an announcement by Dr. Walter Williams, president of the University. The increase in fees is not in question. The university is not University during the current year.
Library, hospital, and incident fees are to be increased from $30 to $30 for the summer semester. In addition, the custodial fee and the increase from $30 to $40 a semester in the regular library, hospital, and incident fee will become next effective next month.
LIMITED FUNDS INCREASE
Approximately 200 persons attended the vacants organ rectal held yesterday in the University auditorium. The program was supported by Professor Anderson of the School of Fine Arts, organist, assisted by Prof. William Pilcher, also of the School of Fine Arts, tenor. The program was息息 connected to the School of St. Saena, Franke, and Karg-Elert.
Warrants Served Against Managers of Sunday Shows
Topping and Schwahn Released on $200 Bond Pending Trial Friday Morning
THEATERS ARE FILLED
Sunday show managers are under sand of $200 cash for appearance Friday morning at 9 a.m. in the court of Justice J. H. Mitchell on charges of violating the rules of hunting by running the sale of merchandise on Sunday in Kansas.
The warrants were served this morning and the men C. J. Topping of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院 and E. S. Schwab, of the Picee, appeared in Mr. Mitchell's court to enter pleas on land recalled the trial Friday.
Several of the ministers, when asked the attitude of their respective pastates on the question, said so. The attitude of the ministry as well as the managers is that there should be no indirectness in the way the officers of the case has been further advanced. The men's group at the Lutheran Church had said that all of their number would go although they did not make a statement regarding the adversity of continuing the work.
Business Good at all Theaters
Mr. Sebwahen, when asked regarding his attitude toward the action taken, said that he prefers to let the matter follow its natural course and he advises to wear a very professional fashion. It is in his feeling that the care should be treated with an little criticism or discussion as possible, and perhaps upon such an utterance a test of the principle.
Dedication of the motion pictur
Condensation of the motion pictur
of the motion pictur
as a serious manner to American mio
was expressed by the Rev. Theodo
Azman in his sermon Stokky morning
during the service.
Business at all the剧院 was exceptionally good for the matress, and last week, after the adaptation, the Dickinson being run continuously, according to Mr. Toppin's notes, he got on stage. The effect of Sunday shows on the Monday receipt is not yet known so that no conclusion can be drawn as to how he will new plan. Usually Monday shows bring the largest crowds, and the result of this season is a favorable, according to Mr. Schwahn.
Azman Attacks Moving Pictures
Excepting for an occational picture, the movie industry are course and dirty, or, if the picture is possible, the theaters by their advertising try to make the public aware of the kind (that type), said the Rev Mr. Azman.
"No do I think the situation was improved when the motion picture industry in 1969 had a clear political and politician, to coordinate the business and soothe the public clamor that was even then艺剧 like *The Fall Guy* and *Showdown*. Now the situation improved when the Begint layman, twometer of bf Maine, was added to Mr. Hays
The Rev Mr. Avazian made it clear, that he was expressing his personal views, recognizing that perhaps in his life he would not right disagree with him. "In my twenty years of pastorate I have dealt with so much of human wrangle, I feel I can and should speak my cursees out loud," he said. "I have talked with the local theater manager, and with other business men, and I can see their business viewpoint on these issues in towns, but I do not feel that the profit motive is justification for the harm
Censors' Reports Cited
The Rev. Mr. Aazman cited reports of Chicago and New York cemeteries. The Chicago board in gue year, he said, issued a warning against guns with an intent to kill, 175 scores of assault with knife, and 231 scenes of horror. 929毋忧 or partial audits of these events.
"Not only are American movies degrading the morals and the manners of our own people, but they are setting fake ideas of America in foreign lands," Mr. Azzman. "I find in the Literature and Film industry American films are top fly for Turkey."
"Ninety Americans of Tolkien signed a petition to the senate foreign relations committee asking that something be done to prevent misrepresentation of America abroad."
"The situation is similar to that which would provail if all the newspapers in America were owned by William Randolph Hearst, Bernard M. McCoy, and Thomas Edison, same group also controlled the libraries to determine what we should read."
Foster Addresses Rotary Club
Foster Addresses Rotary Club
Dr. William T. Foster spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Eldridge hotel today.
Foster-isms
The Union would be saved if somebody could only stuff the bears of the New York stock exchange by donating to the bears in the University's museum.
Man created money, presumably for his own convenience; it is the only factor in production over which he has absolute control.
We stop feeding the cow, and then
wonder why she gives less milk.
Carecases are not a substitute for
calories.
What we seem to need is bigger and better inefficiency experts.
The reason we do not transport our great airplane crops and goods to the tropics is because we have too many automobiles and too many cargoes.
Statements Follow Declarations by Bruening and MacDonald
London Papers Declare for Debt Cancellation
London, Jan. 11—(UF)–Germany declaration that she cannot resume repatriation and treatment for the European recovery depends on facing the hard facts led most London newspapers to criticize her demand and renovations was necessary.
MacDonald said of Chancellor Heinrich Brueing's declarations that "it view of economic conditions disclosed by the experts report (the Young plan advisory committee which met at Bake) and internal political pressure is not unlawful" that such declaration would be made at Lausanne, Jan. 25.
"The fact that it has already been made render the conference more necessary than ever, for it is impossible to leave things as they are."
Paris, Jan. 11—(UP)—Chancellor Henri Brunck's declaration of Germany's inability to pay reparations is unacceptable to France, Premier Pierre Laval told Dr. Leopold Van Hoeesch,气管 ambassador, today.
"The Blue Bird Russian Revue" to be given as an extra attraction of the University concert course at the University auditorium next Saturday, under the direction of Yascha Yushy, is scheduled as one of the season's greatest attractions, according to D. M Swearthwalt, dean of the School of Fine
Russian Revue Saturday
Acting as an interpreter for this company of 30 artists direct from London, Paris and Berlin is Yaacha Yushay, who acts as a master of ceremonies Nerley plays in the ballet *A Mussel's famous imperial theater*. The music to the 16 different acrees played by the accompanying orchestra is taken from various distinguished composers, Torkhokwawy, Glazzuomo, Rachmaninov, Musaczsarguy.
'Blue Bird' Scheduled as One of Season's Greatest Attractions
The "Blue Bird," according to Yuzhi Yushy, its director, was originated in 1917 at the time of the Russian Revolution, when most of the actors were out of work. Under the leadership of Yuzhy they were instrumental in some 15 different countries and given more than 4,000 performances.
No First Warning Tags
Campus Policeman Warns Students Against Parking Cars on Hill
"The same parking regulations that pertain to the rest of the Hill will be observed in front of Watkins hospital," said George Snyder, campus policeman, this morning. "This drive must be kept allow traffic to pass around the circle."
He said that speeding was at a minimum and that very few tags had been given out.
According to an announcement of the department of journalism, Floyd L. Hockenchild, director of circulation for the, Capper publications, will lecture before journalism classes in advertising and circulation management this month. He will possibly lecture time during the second semester.
FLOYD HOCKENHULL TO SPEAK BEFORE JOURNALISM CLASSES
Mr. Heckenhull is a graduate of the University in the class of 1920. He went to the Capper Publications soon after his graduation, beginning his career with the Tapeta Daily Capital and receiving steady preceptions to the present time.
'Restoring Normal Money Circulation Depression Cure'
William T. Foster Believes State of Mind Is Responsible for Conditions
'BEARS' ARE ASSAILED
Mr. Foster believes that, if, for any reason war was declared tomorrow, the industries in America would begin to grow so rapidly that the country with no more money, money, or resources than are present in the country at this instant, that prosperity would come with a bound, and within two months conditions would be back to the level of now.
"The present depression will end only when the normal amount of money is put back into circulation," according to William T. Foster, noted economist and director of the Polish Foundation of Economic Research, who added this economic speech this morning.
Money Agent for Production
Mr. Pofter maintains that above all, agencies making a profit from the growth of the new stock market in the New York stock market are making immense profits because of their ability to make more money.
"Money," Mr. Foster said, "is the only agency of production which is created solely by man for his own convenience." Money and the world will be jacked out of the present depression when the people of today start hunting for facts
Unemployment, according to Mr. Foster, is caused by lack of consuming power. The lack of commuting power causes diminished in-mobility to handle her one creation.
Thus, Mr. Foster maintains that the greater part of the present condition is a state of mind and all that is needed in this country is something to cause an awakening. The one agency with power and credit enough to jack the country up has the present depressed in the United States government, Mr. Foster said.
In introducing the speaker, Chancellor Landley remarked about the present day improvement in motor car designs. He spoke of a new magic of physical achievement, he said, and friends of thinking throughout the world would like to be able to match ideas of thinking with their methods of thinking, their ideas of thinking are revolutionary, and especially they materially changed in the realm of economics, the Chancellor said.
Introduces Speaker
"The Polk Institute determined the plans of the governors of the states to give them a voice in providing of introducing to you one of the directors of this Institute, a leader in government," Foster, my friend—who will speak to you on "when will this depression begin?"
"My subject is enough to make any man quake. If we are to learn where it will end, we must find the causes of the violence. We must discover the virginical principle of the depression."
"In California last spring, the hems were laying too many eggs. In order to reduce this overproduction, the Kiwis and Rotary clubs decided to throw the extra eggs at one another and by challenge them to compete following contest. This can be carried much farther in all economic lines.
"This is a truly California method of handling the idea. Throwing eggs or custard pies made of the egg is one way of getting rid of the egg surplus.
Doctor Foster said that in the entire country there is too much of everything. J. George Frederick of New York City suggests a remedy by remembering that the country can record to Doctor Foster, Mr. Frederick's contents that since the country can't use the amount produced, it must throttle down production. He suggests, Doctor Foster continued, that workers have shirts and hats and nails and shoes whenever possible.
Dector Foster stated that in the South, the cotton producer was told that he should buy only the rotten and under every third row of棉床. The cotton producer, he went on to say, thought a better way would be to plow under every third member of the Farm.
"In the last two years," he went on, "there is success in throttling down the output and a means to keep men from working so that the wealth in the United States may be shared."
the economy of the world" Dr. Foster continued, "is to increase the standard of living of our people. An increased standard of living is one that increases the increased consumption of wealth.
*Persons are starving throughout the world. Well, the answer is easy, they eat a lot of rice and many potatoes and other foods. But there are people who are freezing to
(Continued on page 2)