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Increasing cloudiness with possible rain or snow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K
How about settling U S. problems first?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Recognize Russia to Secure World Peace, Says Borah
'No World Economic Sanity Unless Soviet Union Is Recognized by Nations'
MORE TRADE NEEDED
Washington, Dec. 16—(UP)—Chairman Wm. E. Borah of the senate for president, who has been newly reelected in the seventy-second congress his plan for recognition of Soviet Russia is being tested; a duty cannot be obtained until the Russian problem is settled, preconditions are met and American relations will be a factor working at Geneva this winter.
He believes that if for some other than selfish reasons of trade, the United States would accept a transcontinental Union. He has again introduced in the senate a resolution for recognition of the status of Israel as a coming there is a saint prospect that it will reach the acerium floor for de
"I introduced this resolution today, Borah said, because I want in every way to keep the subject alive. I do not want until this matter of diplomatic recognition — I quoted. I would like to see everything possible done to capture the Russo-Pakistan trade that is inherent in a great national budget $600 billion. It is the greatest underdeveloped market that we have, greater in its immediate potentialities than China. We cannot rely on Russia for all of our needs proper to any extent, but the field of Russia is as yet practically unoccupied, and no country is in so advantageous a position to help develop it as the United States.
No Economic Sanity
No. 79
Must Cultivate Trad;
"So far as Russia is concerned, we need only to cultivate and foster the trade relation between the two countries in the coming years, and, in my judgment, it is entirely impossible to have anything in the nature of real disarmament. It is a country of natural resources making it potentially the most stable land among the standing army of 600 000 men. There can be no real disarmament until there is the most amenable relationships between the Russian government and all other countries."
Plenty of Opportunities Remain for Students Fred Ellsworth Says
Eighteen To Solicit Alumni
Borah is contemplation of the argument that unpaid debts created a run basis for the state department's Russian attitude.
Eighteen students had applied for jobs soliciting memberships for the Arkansas Chapter of the American Cheeker, Franklin, Anderson, Atchison, Chaundouny, and Cowley counties in Arkansas. The chapter is the towns of Baxter Springs, Ottawa Garnett, Arkansas City, and Winfield
RETURNS FROM BEDSIDE OF
FATHER, HEARS OF DEATH
There is room for more solicitors in Kansas City, Kans., Kam, Kansas City, Mo. New York, Lawrence, and Topoake, Freeport, Caldwell, have especially fertile fields. No one has taken Pittsburg, Salem, or Leavenworth, all of which have a large number of K. U. graduates and formers not belong to the alumni association.
After returning to the University
Saturday night, following a six-weeks
stay at the bedside of his father, M. L.
Kuhn, he returned to Oak Grove,
received a long distance call Sunday
that his father had died. He left Monday morning for Oak Grove
Mr. Davis was 74 years old, Professor David, said his wife today, will probably be back meeting his class after the Christmas vacation.
FEDERAL MAN INVESTIGATING LEAVENWORTH PRISON BREAK
Lewarthworth, Dec. 15 — (UP) The federal prison here was back on normal routine today, after mutilated outbreaks of the virus. A plot map of security, prizens last Friday.
Within the walls Sanford Bates, federal prison director, was said to be questioning personally each of the men recaptured in an effort to learn details of their crimes. The source and hiding place of the firearms the men used in their break.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931
Bandits Take $4,500 From Bank
RoadsideHle, Ind., Dec. 16, 2019) — A bandit group of 10 or 12 men took over a roadside store where many made prisoners of two girls and a man and blasted $4,500 at. the RoadsideHle
Hood Talks on Wind Tunnel
Graduate Discusses Work as Done at
Langley Field
A detailed description of wind tunnel work as carried on by the Department of Commerce in government aircraft was given to Manny Hood, 28, to the members of the Aeronautical club at its meeting last week.
Mr Hood also discussed the government inspection work on carried at Lanley Field where he has been stated to have passed a formal discussion was held after the meeting during which Mr Hood answered questions of a technical and economic nature.
Persons other than members of the Aeoncouclan club were in attendance at the Lawrence High School town and the Lawrence High School being present. A drive was begun for children. Mannley Hood is the son of Prof. George J. Hood of the School of Engi-
Chinese Student Riots Spread Over Provinces
Mob Demolishes Property
Asks Transportation
To Nanking
Narking, Dec. 16 - (UP) - Chinese students rioted five hours at Taiyuan, capital of Fiveihan provinces today, wrecking government buildings and败贴 newspaper and threatening the other officials. Tongge reiterated order.
Gov. H. S. Ying Chang narrowly escaped injury. Students also invade the offices of the commissioner of education and parties of other government officials.
They demanded free railroad transportation to Mokking to send the $9,000 bid for the locomotive. The tourmaline for weeks until Chen, Gang Kash-Sehoy planned as head of the naval
Injured in Initiation Stunt
The students here were quiet today
Fred H. Hoppe, Former Student, Drop From Flagpole, Fractures Skull
Fred H. Hope, 19-year-old student at the University of Alabama, and a student at Wesleyan College, will shut Thursday, Dec. 10, when he fell 25 feet to the floor from a fangrope in Tuscaloosa, Al., during a Delta Tau Delta fraternity initia-
A fellow freshman was assigned to measure the hole he扑火. described by a volunteer to climb it. He lost his grip when 25 feet from the ground and
Doctors said that he was in a serious condition but they are hopeful for his recovery. His parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hope, of Alton, are at his care.
Dean Dalain Larecaster has started an investigation of the situation and the initiation ceremonies of fraternities. He has also attempted to climb was 75 feet tall.
International Club Meets Tonight
International Club Meets Tonight Reports of committees working on the high school essay contest will be the chief feature of the meeting of the international club at K1D this evening the central Administration auditorium.
The two times that he was fired because of his own incompetence, he went on, were the times that he had succeeded Grantland Riee and Heywood Brum to positions on newspapers.
The most popular part of his talk, to be announced, was the fiction and article writing and selling. "I always had an ambition to write in the back of my mind," he said, "but I never thought I'd have three years more." He had written a few stories before, but at this time, he seriously worked at the problem of writing fiction.
Jerome Beatty, Magazine Writer. Says Good Story Is One Which Sells
He related that he had been fired from two positions through no fault of his own, and twice because he was "won" a job. The manager of job work was when German interests bought the New York Daily Mail and discharged every person about the place where he worked. There was a pressure of opinions. At another time, after a merger of movie interests, "All of the 27 men who had private offices were fired and just moved into five, new office."
"A good story is one that sells, and a poor one, a story that does not," said Jerome Beauty, popular magazine fiction and feature article writer, in an interview with the department of journalism in the journalism building this morning.
Japan to Increase Manchurian Army, Dispatch Indicates
In his first talk, Mr. Beauty told of his career, saying that he had held 23 different jobs since 1908, discussed movies with his friends and his lives, connected his 54 years connections with Hollywood moving picture station, and then told of his present work, fiction and magazine article writing for Collier's Magazine, and other publications.
Mr. Beauty, who was a student here in 1908, spoke before a general group and before an editorial class and other interested students.
.
Cabinet Expected To Ap
pence Sending 3600
More Troops to
War Area
WILL VIOLATE TREATY
Tokio, Dec. 16—(UP) An immediate increase of Japanese forces in Manchuria, possibly above the limit set by existing treaties, was indicated today. It was understood the ecbnist would shortly approve sending a mixed bi-trade talking about 500 men to reinforce troops making headquarters at Mukden.
When the Jayhawks meet the Pittsburgh Panthers in Kansas City at Convention hall next week for their three day schedule, it will give a fairly accurate comparison of the Kansas team against the Big Ten conference for this season.
Meanwhile domestic politics were complicated by the possibility that the Mintsevo party would solve parliament if the Mintsevo party holding a parliamentary majority upheld its position.
As Japanese troops already on duty in Manchuria are estimated at 14,000, the number of prisoners under the treaty limit of 16,000. General Shiguer Honjo, commanding the Manchurian forces, told the United Press that he could not consider herself bound by the old treaty limit under present circumstances, and appeared to be shared by the government.
Lansing, Dec. 16—(UIP) Hope of freedom for Dr. S. O Netherton, imprisoned as the slayer of his wife in a mass murder by her son, year old life prisoner at the Kansas State penitentiary, steadfastly refused to condess slaying of Mrs. Netherton and her sister. She was serving a life sentence at the prison here had hoped that Williams could be proved to be the trump Doctor Netherton called at his home last week.
The second game on the Pittsburgh schedule was played with Wisconsin University last Tuesday night. The outcome of this conflict was somewhat relegated. The team came out a victory with the counters totalling Pittsburgh 29, Wisconsin 30.
The Panthers opened up their season last Saturday night at Pittsburgh in a game with Temple University to take into camp at the rate of 29 to 23.
Kansas to Meet Panthers
Some think that the government considers the Manchurian area which Japan must "pollice" to be too large for 600 men and a woman, but some think that to "police" all essential areas. The changed policy would mean an increase in the military budget which the government was expected to cover through additional disbursements.
Three Game Intersectional Clash Kansas City Begins Dec. 21
The Jayhawkers hold the three place on the Panthers' schedule, for the three game series which will be played Dec. 27 and 28, in Convention hall at Kansas City.
Netherton Hopes Fade
At that time, he had just been offered a good position in an advertising company so he went around to see William Baird, his manager. "Bill" to find out what he should do. Mr. Cherrymed told him that he had just bought one of his stories. Mr. Beauty was pleased. Then he asked Mr. Baird for permission. A fiction writer or an advertising man.
In his second talk before the editorial class, he discussed editorial and fiction writing, concluding with a fist story that he alleged was true.
"Bill's reply was, 'You are an advertisement man.' Mr. Beatty said, "Since that time he apologizes every time we work for me, I ford him 16 stories that year."
Mr. Beauty will leave Lawrence for New York tomorrow morning. He has been visiting his mother, Mrs. F. L Palmer, 717 Ohio街, and the family of Frank Banks, 804 Alabama street. She will be a great material for articles for the American Magazine, which he writes for under three names.
Given Honorable Mention
Marjorie Nelson Receives Purse Made from Her Design
Three prizes were offered, and any contestants whose designs were accepted for use, received a pure made prize. The second prize was which which was among the few accepted beside the prize designs, was called "Bubble." She was presented with a pair of blue and white leather, dark blue and white leather, by the firm sponsoring the contest.
Miss Marjorie Nelson, fa34, recently received honorable mention in a contest for purse designs being conducted at Art Goods Studio at Luctury, La.
International Banquet Stresses Race Friendshij
Dinner Last Night Shows Benefits of Mutual Association
The fact that international friendship was present on the campus and that students from different nationalities met in a common room, associated together was brought out by the speakers at the international dinner given in honor of foreign students.
Hilgen Gibson, v33, president of the University Y.M.C.A. was toundaster for the department; and Americans are glad that the foreign students are here, not so much that they may have the benefit of being in Europe. The foreign students may profit by associating
Alfred de Chapeauouré, speaking for the European students, responded with the question: "Is it doing to promote international relations on the campus and between
Alfredo Bustamente, of the Philippine Islands, speaking for the Far Eastern students, responded by stressing that all students should be students for the friendship of their western schoolmates and also their gratitude for the chance to profit by sharing.
The decoration scheme was worked out by Mys Nellie Barnes of the English department. The decoration consisted of the flags of 16 nations arranged around the wall. The tables were decorated with lights lighting on walls from carcasses on the table.
A short address was given by Prof. J. Chubb. His subject is on student art in the Philippines; music were given by Pasteur Echevez, Juan Casilla, and Carr
The muestras present were Celeodona Santos, c34; Alfredo Bustamante, gr. 52; Ignacio Chuvalo, gr. 52; Imani Dionios, c33; L. A. Asper, c32; Ester Kehaves, c31; Juan Casan Marcelino Sutio, c32; and Carlos Pliego, gr. 63; Francisco Ramirez, lan. gr. 78; Sancho Suganoum, umcell of Japan; Georg Brandrush, gr. 79; Manuel Schulta, m25, all from Germany; Ginéil B Bourman, spc. SWe; Peter Thesen, gr. Russian, and
The program will be "Ballade in D'Orsay" (DeMusso), by Eunilie Gueger, pianist; and "Walt Disney's Musozkowski," by Virginia Thies, pianist; "Prebale and Fugue in F Major" (Prebale), by Eric T. Snyder; "Concerto in D Minor" (MacDowell), by Dorothy Moore, pianist, accompanied by Prof. Carl Prayer at second piano; and "Brass Band" (Brahma), by Helen Benson, pianist.
ORGAN AND PIANO NUMBERS TO BE FEATURES OF RECITA
The recital by students of the School of Fine Arts to be hold tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the University auditorium, on Tuesday of one organ and piano numbers.
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, broadcasted daily morning over SKUK on "Differences Between Col- ernational and American Schools" Miss Viola Anderson of the department of home economics who talked on "Textile Economy or Economy Through Industrialization."
KFKU
Last evening at 7 Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education spoke on "The Menally Slow Child."
--of sociology expect to attend the meeting of the American Sociological society which will be held in Washington, D.C., Dec. 28 to 31. They are Prof. R. S. Wilson, Prof. J. Mapheus Smith and Prof. A. F. Fletcher who will present a paper entitled, "Social Behavior of Children in the Playground Situation."
--of sociology expect to attend the meeting of the American Sociological society which will be held in Washington, D.C., Dec. 28 to 31. They are Prof. R. S. Wilson, Prof. J. Mapheus Smith and Prof. A. F. Fletcher who will present a paper entitled, "Social Behavior of Children in the Playground Situation."
At 6 p.m. the following musical program will be presented under the direction of Mr. Thomas, School of Fine Arts "Jesu" (Pietro Yuan), Mary Merran, Brenna c., m32 theater group, and Teresa M. Cies, v13; c35; baritone; and "Birthday of a King" (Nedelinger, L Robert Procter).
This morning at 11 a British Travel talk on "Chequers" was presented.
Tomorrow's broadcast over KFKU starts at 11 a.m. with a debate on "the relationship between investment insurance," with a critical discussion by Prof. E.C. Rubber of the department of physical education will begin at 6 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education will begin at 7 p.m.
Federal Officials Report Smashing of Narcotic Ring
Gang Having Monopoly for Years, Reported Doing $70,000 Monthly Business
LEADER IS ARRESTED
Kansas City, Dec. 16—(UPI)–Federal narcotic agents today reported smashing of a gigantic narcotic ring which they said had done business roaming through the city. They were 12 years here. Five men and one woman were arrested by agents under orders of Harry V. Willisonman, narcotic agent for the Department of Justice, in order with Kansas City detectives.
Among them was Leo Favorec,
shadow underworld figure known as
"Daga Leo," said to be the controlling
figure in the ring, which the agent
operated without competition, during a business estimated at $20,000 a
"Two under cuver agents, who had spent an entire year in painstaking investigation, have been arrested but spent thousands of dollars buying narcotics in an effort to reach the 'big shot' of the ring, made up of a gang led by Larsen and Frank Snyder, city detectives. With "Dado Leo," safely jailed, the raiders descended upon an alleged hair of the ring and accused them of killing Farnovos and his gang have operated unharmed for more than 10 years, disposing of millions of dollars worth of narcotics."
MUST 'FRISK' WOMEN NOW
Detroit, Dec. 16 — (12*) Women smugglers of holiday luggage have moved inside the building where they were the first time have been placed in place matrons at all points of entry to "tick"
"more than 15 per cent of liquor seized from folks crossing the Detroit river now are from women," Col. Heinrich Hoecker, collector of customs said today.
Matrons at All Points of Entry to De
tect Liquor Smugglers
"It is easy to frisk them, but an ex-
presively governed woman with the si-
mple of a dowager and a flask of liquor
that she presents another
problem," he said.
Bunn Writes Alumni Office
Inquires Whether Any Students Plan to Be in San Francisco Soon
A letter has come to the Alumni office from John Bunny, 21, who is present at Fraser Square and Francis Bay region, asking if anyone from the University will be in San Francisco soon. He asked for information on their annual winter meeting and wish to hold it while a University visitor can be with them. The School of Engineering and Architecture in the University and was also head of basketball and football, as well as assistant to the director of athletics. He is now head basketball coach at Leland University.
ADVANCED TAP DANCING CLASS CONDUCTED FOR K.U. WOMEN
This class, which has about 15 members is for the purpose of having a group on the Hill that would be ready at any time when it was called upon to pit on some sort of a dance. The group included men, but Miss Dunkel has allowed anyone who she thinks is capable of keeping up with the work to enter.
"Happy Fest!" is the present ambition of the class in advanced tap dancing that is being conducted twice a week, on Wednesday and Thursday, by Miss Elizabeth Dumbel, who is in Tatia Signa, women's dancing ceremony.
BEASLEY TO TALK AT RADIO
BEASLEY TO TALK AT RADIO
CLUB MEETING TOMORROW
A number of members of the Kaw Valley radio club of Toppeka will be guests at the meeting, the program for which has been arranged by Dana Pratt, cunel, and Laven Omer, e32 players for the club will be elected.
**Experimental Findings on Zeopelinium** in the subject is the laboratory of Professor F. J. Vallentine, a former student at the University, at a meeting of the K. U. Radio club to be held
W. A. Dill Heads Blue Lodge No. 6
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, has been chosen as master instructor. Robert Albert P. Martin,'24 was elected to the office of junior warden. Next Monday night the new officers of the lodge will be installed at a joint installment of Blue Lodge No. 6 and No. 9.
Geltch to Give Concerts
Violinist to Play in Wisconsin During Christmas Vacation
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, University of Wisconsin, and Prof. Wendy Wisconsin where he will appear in two concerts during the Christmas vau-
On Monday, Dec. 21, he will play at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., and on Sunday, Dec. 27, he will appear under the stars at music club of Sheboygan, Wis., on its twelfth anniversary. Mr. Glechl will represent president of club, twenty-five years ago.
He will be accompanied at the piano at both concerts by Mrs. Geltch, after which he will be invited to meet the meeting of the Music Teachers National association, Dec. 28, 29, 30. Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the Musical Arts, is president of the association.
Committee Adds to Art Collection for Museum
Spooner-Thayer Receives Two Prints and a Wood Cut
Two prints by William Dickerson, of Wichita, contemporary lithographer, and a woodcut by James L. Wells, Negro artist, are the latest additions to the art treatises of Spooner-Thayer Moodie, curator, announced today.
The prints by Dekerson are "The Picket Fence" and "The New World." The woodcut by Wells is "Mask Composition."
Dickerson, in the opinion of C. A Seward, president of Prairie Print association, is "decidedly the most promising of young lithographers." The wooded by Welts is one of the gallery's finest artists now moving in the museum.
Carnegie Foundation Grant Used
These purchases are made possible
through a grant of $5,000 made Nov.
24 by the Carnegie Foundation. This
grant supports the University, the first being presented a
year and a half ago. Under these two
grants, which are made by the Carnegie
foundation for the encouragement of art in America, the museum has added
several notable canvases to the collec-
One is a painting by Elhu Vedder, 1838-1923, considered one of America's foremost artists. Its title is "Olives and Sex," and it was painted at Borglerya, where he was placed on exhibition having been purchased from a memorial exhibition of his work held here last winter. The frame for the painting was made and presented to the museum by Prof. Daniel O'Neill, department of painting and drawing.
Another contemporary print was added to the library's collection last summer by Edward Hopper. Another purchase was a wood engraving by Timothy Cole after the painting, "The Mills," by Rembrandt van Rijn, his paintings of the old masters, attempting to reproduce their qualities of style, using black and white where they had been.
Japanese Prints Obtained
Twenty Japanese prints from a series of 36 views of Fuji, by Hokusai, and also 10 views of the Akashi series by Hirata. These two men are the most outstanding Japanese landscape artists. The prints by Hiroshige have not yet been seen.
Ancher addition to the museum which is expected to prove more interesting, especially to English and music students, is a parchment sheet of the Fifteenth century, containing a Georgian chant. The staff are two square inches in size, four squares instead of oval. The whole page shows painstaking and laborous work.
The purchasing for the museum is made by a committee of seven members, including the chairman, Mrs. F. B. Dains, Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, J. M Kellyge, professor of design, J. M Kellyge, professor of drawing and painting, Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, and professor of drawing and painting.
Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education, will be the principal speaker at a banquet of the Kansas City tonight. The championship team of the Kansas City, Mo., intercolateral conference and the all-star conference will host.
NAISMITH WILL BE SPEAKER
AT JAYHAWK CLUB BANQU
Coaches Mike Getto, Larry Mullins, and Steve Hinswil will accompany the K. U. football squad to the banque which is to be held at the Universi
—Watson Library.
All library books will be due on or before Dec. 18.
Watkins Memorial Hospital to Open After Christmas
Furniture and Equipment Except X-Ray Will Be Placed by End of Week
NO DEDICATION PLANS
Completion of the Walkin Memorial hospital is being rushed so that the building may be ready for use after the ceremony. The building yet been made for a formal opening ceremony, but it is expected that everything is in good running order.
Prof. F. A. Russell of the School of Engineering and Architecture, representative in charge of construction for the University, and today that all furnishings of the building will arrive this week and that all professional equipment for the first floor is either here now or will be soon. All of the rooms on the third floor are compartmentalized by cleaning and polishing of terraces floor and the hanging of curtains and drapes.
Considerable work remains to be done in the lobby and work there may need to be resumed. If a student returns to school, but that will not interfere with operation of the hospital, it is expected to arrive today, and will be placed on the walls by the end of this week.
Complete installation of X-ray equipment will probably not be made until after the first of the year. The stone carver who has been revising the inscription over the front entrance has completed his work. The condensing of water is important to each end in which is being carved a serpent on a staff, the medical insignia.
'Columbia Also Subsidizes'
Football Investigation Held at Eastern University by Students
New York, Dec. 16—(UP)—Columbia University today was accused of autosizing athletes, allowing football stars to wear cleats and having secret serious injuries to athletes, providing tutors to keep athletes eligible for college batting. Having athletes in scholastic gradings.
The charges made by the Macons, a secret organization of seniors in the city, were against Telemann-Wire, were forced by Reed Harris, editor of the Columbia University
It is said a committee of alumnus has been appointed to make an investigation. The Macros investigation is said to be based on football players and in at least one instance to the family of a player. One player is reported to have a $400 year scholarship from the Columbia University football team. The same "friend" of Columbia. The same "friend" used his influence to obtain a promotion for the player's family and has made loan to the family so that was enabled to buy an automobile.
SOCIAL PATHOLOGY CLASSES VISIT AGENCIES FOR POOR
The care and attention of the needy during the unemployment situation was the dominant factor in every national anthology classes on its tour yesterday.
The following places were visited:
The New York University Institute for homelife men, the Red Lantern Tea Room, the Hebrew Educational school and Mattis Rhode's College.
The design department recently sent two gift packages of Christmas cards to the Mercy Children hospital, and the gift packages were then sent to the Mercy Children Hospital were cards designed by students of the design department this year, and the last two and three years, of these cards were kept for exhibition.
DESIGN DEPARTMENT SENDS
GIFTS TO HOSPITAL INMATES
To Attend Sociology Meeting Three instructors in the department of sociology expect to attend the meet-
New Catalog in January
- Routine matters mostly concerning a minor changes in courses for next semester and next year occupied the time of the meeting with the faculty. * School administration students * * yesterday afternoon in the auditorium * * in central Administration building. * * the new edition of the catalog of courses * * the new course in January, it is expected.