Boys: Give the W.
S. G. A. a tren tonite—Come to their party.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Fair tonight; and Saturday; warmer tonight.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAV, OCTOBER 25, 1920
Dr. Forrest C., Allen, director of K. U. athletics, will address the University men's class at the Christian church at 11 a.m. m Sunday.
Several reference books have been taken from Watson library lately and kept for several days, according to Mise Carrie Watson, librarian. / serious penalty will be inflicted in the future for this offence, she says.
Prof. V. L. Morrison and Prof. P. E. Malone took their applied econom I classes on an inspection tour to Kansas City today. They visited the city of the Buses were chartered for the CITY which beamed at 7 a.m.
The Chemistry Club met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in the Chemistry Building. The directors of the meeting and speeches were given by members of the club on "Red and Blue Pigment in Flowers" and Organic Side of Organs Chemistry
J. G. Blocher, assistant professor of economics, will speak tonight at the Masonic Temple in Ottawa at the annual Credit Men's Association. His subject will be "Economic and Social Consequences of Installment Selling"
Plans for the 1920 Jachawker were discussed at a meeting of the Advisor, board held in the daychapter President, that was elected secretary of the board. Don McMallan, business manager, and Morris Strange, editor, gave a report on the 1920 Jachawker who discussed the 1920 Jachawker
Herbert Levence of Wichita was a guest at the Triangle house last evening. Mr. Levence is a graduate in the mechanical engineering department at Purdue University, LaSalle. He was part of a number of Triangle there.
Grid Graph to Show Game
Football enthusiasts will be able literally to hear and see the Kansas Ames football game tomorrow after a play at the KC stadium, where pre-sensation in the auditorium.
No. 37
Game Will Be Seen and Heard at New Auditorium
In addition to the announcements and explanations or plays over the loud speaking arrangement each play is explained on an online geography grid.
Mac will be the band there and the echeerleader will be present. Admission for those who do not have enterprise tickets is 30 cents.
The information shown on the gridgraph is received from Western Union direct from the playing field at Amesa, town.
Acoundemances will be made over the loud speaker of scores of other games. These scores are furnished by the University of the University Daily Kansas.
Presbyterian Dedication to Feature Special Music
Special music will be presented by the choir this Sunday in the anthem by the young American life fighter "Kathryn Lamademe Nelson will take the soprano solo part of the anthem, accompanied at times by the full
The vested chorus church of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarbott, will play a large part in the dedication services of the new church he built, and continuing throughout next week.
During the week the choir will sing at the educational service on Thursday evening, and on Sunday, Nov. 3, will present special music at the morning service and a sacred concert in the evening, featuring several of the best known anthems and numbers in voice, cello, and barr.
Directory Editor Asks
W. S. G. A. to Co-operat
Jack Morris, editor of the student directory, spoke at a meeting of the Women's Self Government Association of Los Angeles on Wednesday. He the W. S. G. A. co-operate with the Men's Student Council financially to support the defiance action was taken, but the president of W. S. G. A. stated today that it was understood that aid would be
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and that the University will give $209 toward publication of the directory. That amount will be raised by the two organizations.
Tau Sigma Chooses Five Members In Final Tes
The Sigma announces the final results for membership. Five women have been chosen and four others are considered since last August's contests.
Art Museum to Offer Varied Collections for Coming Four Months
The complete list of new member including those selected at the beginning of the class are as follows Telen Lawson, Dorothy Brushaw Virginia Thinney, Mona Muroney, Addi Maurice Downey, Chase Hines, Silvia Silver, Rita Assisty, Virginia Fenne, and Dorothy Frederick.
Pen Used to Sign Reparation Agreement Is on Exhibit for October
for October
The Spooner-Thayer art museum is offering some varied exhibits for the fall semester, among which are collections of paintings, award-winning works, samplers and abstracts. Each menu will be devoted to special exhibitions.
This month the articles recently received from the Royan estate and the fountain park used in the signing of the Reparations Agreement were uncovered by a collection of drawings and other encruxings which had not been shown in the museum before and Japanese prints filled the north and south galleries. The auditorium contained head bags, pieces and patch-quilt quilts, covetties and book-kefts.
The main floor exhibition for November has not yet been decided upon, but efforts to obtain a collection of works by Marion Peers, Japanese prints by Hokusai, and Indica, Cashmere, Paisley, silk, lace and tissue chinaware
The December display will be a collection of Japanese ward furniture, including 300 award guards of the 14th to 19th centuries, paintings by Kansas artists, Japanese prints, and a special Nativity arrangement.
The month of January, will find dibouettees and miniatures on the main floor, 75 samplers representing ten different countries, and more Japanese prints, by Uttamara, in the midst of Japan's Japanese street, in the veritable.
The break in the stock market seems to prove the Federal Reserve Board is right to allow companies to be part of the department of economics. "There is no reason to believe the fall is permanent, or that the fall will be improved, will be stated."
"Good bonds should be bought now and some stocks that are selling too cheaply are a good investment at the present time," advised Professor Iac, but most stocks are selling at a much higher rate than their earnings, just as they were.
If the America public will learn to regulate public utility companies, the stocks of these companies will rise and communities will result.
Four more University students enrolled last night in the vocational education classes of the Lawrence evening U.S. School, and wounded in these courses.
The prophecy of Ralph E. Gruber, director of the school, that the showcard class would be popular with University students was verified by the enrollment last night of James Welch, a freshman, and Jack Seck and Bert Johnson in that course.
Booklet on Summerfield Awards to Be Out Soon
The classes will meet at 7:30 every Monday and Thursday evening at the Liberty Memorial High School for a term of six weeks. This is the first time they have met with Hughes net, which makes provision for the school without tuition.
A booklet will be off the press soon explaining the qualifications of the depts to the "Summer School Scholarship Program," sent with the booklet to the principals of preparatory schools in Kansas. Those scholarships are awarded to the students who have gone above and beyond the graduating classes in Kansas high schools. There are ten men in the University this year who have been selected for summer. They are not in athletics. Financial aid is given to cover expenses about the personal resources needed.
Prof. Olm Templin is chairman of the committee in charge of the "Summerfield Scholarships."
Fall Found Guilty of Taking Bribe From E.L.Doheny
Jury Deliberates 23 Hours Before Giving Verdict; Suggests Mercy
By Court
Washington, Oct. 25, — (UP) — A motion for a new bribery trial for Mr. McKinney was prepared Preliminary Part II. J. Hogan served chief, immediately after the verdict of guilty was returned, for filing later today. The motion also asked the jury to "come up for argument a week from today, and then, if the motion were approved, the former Interior Secretary.
Washington, Oct. 25, (UP)—Former Secretary of the Interior Albert 3. Fall was found guilty by a jury were today on a charge of receiving $400,000 in bounty by allying it millionaire (early eight years) ago. The jury recommended money.
The jury was out 23 hours and
50 minutes. It received the case at 11:30
a.m. yesterday, although the decision
was ready some time earlier.
Fall, who leaves the valuable Eikun
Hanaguchi in Japan to recover from
Dorsey, Pan American Union compo-
nies on trial here since Oct. 7. Hus-
bones one time threatened to cause
them a court order.
Fail, who is ill with a long
ilinear since the trial started, sat
till in his big green leather easy
wear jacket. His valet was called.
valet was read. Doheny stood at
is left and his El Paso physician, H.
E. Safford and a nurse were at his
Every member of the jury recommended "the mercy of the court" when the 12 were polled at request of the defense counsel.
Single Word Verdict
Thomas K. Nurris, $2-year on loan,
eller, elected forman just before the
urge came in, read the verdict in a
ingle word, "guilty."
In the back of the courtroom, Fall's wife broke into sofa. An attendant quieted her gently and the sobbing ubsided.
Justice Hily then directed the juries to sit down. He told them the details of the case, including the ages of the trial, and the report of physicians that he and her offering of physicians to the jury.
Fall showed little emotion. He tapped his eyes once or twice, Mrs. Hasselberg, then a slight, kept up a apartament impasivity after her first aid touch, though her daughter's hands were still trembling.
Soka From Fall's Wife
340 From Fall
Also from Fall is a brown ageed hood sitting dampened in a big green leather chair a few feet away made by railroad rods. A blue rose was thrown
(Continued on page 4)
Addresses Radio Clu
Dean D, M. Swarthout will go to Topsika near a meeting called at the state house for a preliminary conference of the Board of Education to take under discussion the board of special certificates of music.
MeCurdy Discusses Electrical Conduction Problems
In his address, Mr. McCurdy presents some important new concepts of the conduction of electricity in radio broadcasting and the emission of instant energy from this matter. The causes of failing, skip distance, and distortion of the waves sent out by radio broadcasting stations were briefly discussed by the audience.
Dean Swarthout Attends Education Board Meeting
This was the second meeting of the radio club, which was organized this year for the encouragement of radio activity in the University.
An address by R. G. McCurdy, radio engineer with the Graybar Electric company of Kansas City, was a feature of the meeting at the Jayhawk ball. The night pit was held in ball. The adoption of a constitution for the organization also was considered at the meeting.
In conclusion, Mr. McCurdy summed up the results of experiments which have been on the synchronization of radio broadcasting stations. These experiments have been carried out by the Bell Telephone company, and if successful would have been allowed more interference to operate with decreased interference.
The State Board at a recent meeting passed an edict doing away with the leasing of special 60-hour certificates on and after Feb. 1, 1930.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Oct. 25, -(UIP) --Jack Dempsey has compelled a brief here Nov. 4 between Jackie Kennedy and Donald Trump, and "Dummy" Machen, Mexican challenger, according to Gabe Kaufman, air force reserve officer association.
Lawrence, Oct. 25, — UHP—Echoes of the Kansas City milk strike were seen in an agreement reached here by which fifty percent of the producers to the Meyers Company of Kansas City Kan., are to go on strike Monday. Offices of the Meyers Company are at Attention to plantate the dairyman.
--fourteen young women, all winners in their local contest, competed for the state award to represent Kansas in the district condition of the national Attuter-Kent rally contest. The team visited a station BIBW of Topeka last week.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 23—(UP) —One of the most extensive automobile theft rings in the Middle West was believed to have been broken up entirely today, when Thomas Brouse raided the firing room of the ring loader, was sentenced to five years in Leavenworth penitentiary in federal court here.
Memphis, Teen, Oct. 25 — (UP)—Henry Upson Sims, of Birmingham Ala. Aiday was elected president of the U.S. Women's Christian Association annual convention here. John H. Voorews, of Soxon Falls, W. Va., was re-elected by a party vote. Joseph Cricken, Jr. of Chicago secretary.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 23—(UP) A—group of federal prohibition agents have been assigned to cover the college campus in Columbia tomorrow, it was learned here today. The agents who have been attending federal court here this week will be able later to attend the game and mix with the crowds during homecoming activities.
El Paso, Texas, Oct. 25—(UP)-Ruben Davia and Jessie Pomacem wealthy Torreon, Chihuahua, Mexico cotton planters, were taken aboard the corvette arrived at Galápagos. According to advises receive here today the plane crashed during a blinding snow and rain storm several hours after the flights left Galápagos. It is a new Waco plane delivered to then shortly before the trio.
Washington, Oct. 25, (UP)—Many concerned over the psychological effect of a move toward a bank-backed today to President Obama, just returned from a Mid-West speaking tour, to lay a steady hand on the shell-backed security-holding public institution that has been the fundamental economic condition of the country will be forthcoming as the White House before night. All members of the U.S. Congress stated that the stock market set-back does not reflect the fundamental business condition which he regards as
Women Singers Compete
Local Winners Try for State Radio Representation
Kathryn Langmude, Nelson represented Lawrence and the University. This evening at 9 p.m., men con-
trolled by Lawrence and Bratton representing Lawrence.
Naming of first place in the context is delayed for several days until the radio vote is gathered and counts 60 per cent in the judging.
Miss Irene Peabody of the School of Fine Arts faculty, has been appointed as one of the judges.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12
p. m.
Alpha Tau Omicron, house, 12
Hallowen party, all-University, Union building, 1 a. m.
p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12
p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday Oct. 25
Kappa Alpha Theta, house,
12 p. m.
12 p. m.
Phi Chl. house: 12 p. m.
Phi Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Pui Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students Association,
party, 11 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 27
Nigma Alpha Epsilon, steak
fry, 9:39 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
DEAR WOMEN
High School Youth Killed Last Night in Motor Collision
Four D. U.'s in Ford Strike R. Forney's Motorcycle Running Without Lights
Ross Forsey, 808 West Ninth street, 16-year-old Lawrence High school sophomore, was killed about 6 m. yesterday evening when the motorcycle on which he was riding was driven, and he was driven by Harold Jorgensen, T31.
Lights
Formey was riding his motorcycle on Ninth street at a moderate rate of speed, according to Luccierca who was not even slightly witness of the accident. According to Miss Laex the motorcycle probably did not have lights as she lit not see it until after she had left the street, and she car driven by Jorgensen to pass.
Jorgensen, with three other students, was driving north on Indian street when the necromachy rabble from his motorcycle into a yard on the north side of the street. His neck was wounded. He then men reached his side he was dead.
Formey's body was taken to the Ramsey funeral home. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Formey, four brothers, three sisters, and two grandchildren. M. S. Formey of Lawrence, and Irs. C. A. Ferris of Wichita.
The men riding with Jorgense when Forcey was killed are Jack Morris, c31, Curtin Skagge, c32, and James Knorr, c31, all members of Jelma Upton fraternity. Jelma Upton Attorney Harry Turner this morning and released.
Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Humsy chapel and the Museum of Law. Services will be held at Topsie and the Rev. Alfred J. Grey of Lawrence. Burial will be held on Friday.
Bradley Forum Speaker
FOUR PAGES
Speaker Discusses Relatio Of Religion and Life
The "Hook up" between Religion
his address given by the Rev. David
Tradau at the noon lunch conference
of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.
The Reverend Mr. Bradley, recently actor of the Congregational church at Webster Greves, Mo., has been appointed to the pastorship of the First congregational church at New York University, and served by furry West, president of the Y.M.A., who acted as chairman in the absence of William Daugherty.
"Man does not have to be religious or be ethical," stated the speaker "All that is necessary to be ethical is a willingness of hearts of courage in any situation in which one finds himself. Religion assumes there is a goodness beyond anyoodness found in society, Religion lives one a conviction of perfect goodness toward which one may strive alone and may never be completely_valized."
"The man who attempts to make 'hookup between the absolute goodness of God and the relative goodness of tradition and convention is ethical, not in order to take advantage of that may thus be achieved, but because he is motivated y a realization of and a desire to achieve absolute goodness." Reversed Brindley closed his discussion with 'his tense remark: "Jesus founded an ideal opportunity, on a system of perfect standards of conduct."
The next luncheon hunchroom forum of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will be held on Friday, June 27 in Gould, national traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will speak on some phase of the situation today, probably the youth movement.
Lagan Waives Hearing; Trial Slated Next Month
Roland Lagan, Lawrence high school youth, charged with assault and intent to kill Milton Beach, University junior in an altercation a huck hunting camp some time ago, waived preliminary hearing this afternoon, and was bound over to district court for trial on criminal duty early in November.
Lagan has been released on a $3,000 bond, according to Harry Francis county attorney, and the exact date of his trial has not been set although it will probably be in the first or second week of November. Frances paid
Beach, victim of the shooting, is steadily improving from the danger-our wound and seems to be past all its development from the shooting.
Dad's Day Ticket Sellers Win Trip to Nebraska U
Jack Morris, c30, Felix Manley, c$1, and John Young, c$2, are the winners of the free trip to Nebraska which was offered by the Owl Society to the individual team selling tickets for the Dad's Day banquet.
Kappa Alpha Theta, with a percentage of 61, won the plaque given by the Kansas. Phil Delta Theta was audited to be first. Their percentage of 49.57 was given to Kappa Alpha Theta.
The plaque is to be a challenge rophy. An organized house keeping it three successive years will be given it permanently.
Big Rally to Feature Annual Homecoming Celebration This Year
Other Traditional Events Will Be Followed as in Past, Says Committee
In the Homecoming celebration, the week end of the Missouri game, Nov. 25, the Friday evening rally will be held at home and there will be the Homecoming committee yesterday afternoon. In discussing the traditional events scheduled during homecoming, he said that every concentration would be directed toward a big rally, although he other traditional events will be held in the stadium. The downtown features, the window show display of the University departments, and a Homecoming parade that will be fact that Homecoming so closely 'follows the huge demonstration of the recent 75th Anniversary program.' He added, 'The Homecoming Display, and the Friday evening events before the game which will be muddled so as to emphasize the rally.'
Following the rally, the annual combined glee club concert with the fissurii club probably will be sheered led along with the tradition of imers' mixer in the Union building, or the alumni reacquaintances.
the traditions committee of
the Art Center, who over the
Holo Day" arrangements and the
Joy Kak features the pre-game
activities. In the evening a rally in
he auditorium with old times and
tudents giving expressions will hold
the center of the stage.
Hobo Day Receives Consideration
**Laws and Medics in Annual Clash**
The two athletic events, outside of he Missouri games, are the intitulum Basketball game and the lay morning, and the annual football lash between Phil Delta Phi, professional medical fraternity, Chi, professional medical fraternity.
The contest for house decorations will take place with downtown business firms offering art, sculpture and emblems in or be made so that the homecoming **olks** will register and the register can be used to get former acquaintances.
Campus Drive May Be Decorated Plans to decorate the University campus on "Hobe Day" are being combined and, if they materialize, the campus drive will take on a festival appearance.
The committee adjourned for continued discussion on the program for Monday evening at 4:30.
Lecture Course Tickets on Reserve Next Week
In addition to the Russell-Duran debate, to private Pant's lecture and an illustrated plant life lecture by an artist, these will be similarly a fifth number may be secured. These will be announced later. An outstanding lecturer is being booked.
Lecture course season tickets are now being printed and will go on the rack of the first of the week. People need to attend a lecture for admission to all numbers.
Reservations for the entire lecture course will start next week end. Single registration reservations for the meeting may be made also at that time.
M. U. Game Ticket Sale Climbs to 10,000 Mark
About 10,000 tickets have been reserved for the Missouri-Kansas football game at present. This amount will probably be more than tributed by the fans of the kick-off, Nov. 23, according to H. H. Gurler, who is charger in the charge of the orders. He has been coming in more recently. His school's history, he says, Since Kansas is expecting to have a large backing at its homecoming game, all seats from the forty-yard line south of the stadium will be reserve for Jasvahawk roots.
University Women Are Hostesses at Hallowe'en Party
Memorial Building Becomes Festival Playground for All-School
Dance
Final preparations for the annual University, Halloween in party which will be given in Memorial Union ullding tonight, have been completed. the party will begin at 9 p.m. and will end at 10 p.m. A delayed date rule for tonight, as the party is given for the entire university student body.
William Howe, c31 and Dave Newcomer c32 who are in charge of the decorations have converted the hall into a festival playground for tots. They use a wall-mounted resembling a black and orange checkboard is hung and the orchestra pit is decorated to resemble a corn field. t is decorated with corn stalks. The drummer in "Love Me" Freddy Arrow and his orchestra will ushirn music for the dancing.
**Prize for Best Costumes**
A feature of the covning will be the grand march* which will take place before initiation. The costumes hedges and their costume be judge or attractiveness, unusualness and uniqueness. Aprize will be awarded o the best costumed man, and best costumed woman, the best costumed women's group, and women's group, and the worst-costumed wartime and Morris Lampi are in huge of the prizes.
Cider and doughnuts will be served o all attending. Virginia Dereg is n charge of the refreshments.
A cordial invitation is extended to very young students of the University by he members of W. S. G. A. "It is a party for the whole University," says Dean Agnes Husband, "given for pleasure and their benefit." He will be made master of the W. S. G. A. and council only require that the students come cosumed. No one will be admitted at door unacustomed.
Losson to Be Honored
Memorial Program Is Planned For Noted Scientist
A memorial program in honor of Dr. E. S. Bissel, noted scientist who died recently in Washington, will be given in the near future in the chemistry department. A number of the department of philosophy, who knew Doctor Sisson personally,仆授 P.E. H. S. Bailley, professor of chemistry in 1890-1901, who knew Doctor Sisson graduated from the University in 1890 and was an instructor in chemistry in 1890-1901, who enforced graduation. He has made numerous investigations in science, many of which have been published, he has written a book on Chemistry he has written in Creative Chemistry, Doctor Sisson has done a great deal of writing for various publications, and at the time of his death was Dieter D. C.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Goes On State Lecture Tour
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, left yesterday for a short lecture, spooking on the subject of Kanna poetry in her talks. Her tour will take her to Wellington, Conway Springs, Arkansas City, Vichita, and Kansas City, Mo. She will attend Wellington High School this morning; a group of club women in Conway Springs this afternoon; and the Women's Club at Wellington Women and their guests at Wellington will hear her tonight. Tomorrow he will talk to club women in Conway Springs and their guests at Wellington. He bachelor Club of Friends University at Wichita. Miss Hoopes will speak Monday to the Young Mattons Club of Kansas Athenaeum, at
General Electric Offers Positions to Engineers
L. H. Means of the General Electric Company was here Thursday interviewing the seniors who will graduate in August, next February. There are six men on the graduating list and they are positioned with positions with Mr. Means's company.
The Century Electric Company of St. Louis has written offering positions to any men that are graduating from the two departments of engineering. E. Johnson of the department of electrical engineering, said that this will be a good year for employment for the graduating engineers.