1.2.1.1.1.1.1 PAGE TWO SUNDAY, APRIL 21. 1929 University Daily Kansai Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH Associate Editor James S. Welch Associate Editor Alice Schultz Editorial Writers Virgil Ensign Paula Cost MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUNSLEY Sunday Editor Lawrence Maume Campus Editor Lidaela McDonald Canopy Editor Lidaela McDonald Night Editor Gladys Baker Towerman Editor Mary Wren Today Editor Mary Wren Sunday Magazine Editor Nathan Mitchell Wildlife Editor Willie Smith KENNETH CAPI Floord Nelson Katherine Maui Mary Kramer Kenneth Paddock Maurine Cleverwalt Sunday Staff ADVERTISING MGR. Don't Advertise Ngr. District Assistant District Assistant District Assistant Jack Morrison Vivail Koster Jack Morrison Michelle Harrison F. J. McAlister Bruce Margaret Marianne Clarence Feeney Morris Marsh Mary Barton Wesley McCalli Mary Barton Wesley McCalli Wesley McCalli Telephone Business Office K. U. 6 News Room K. U. 2 Night Connection 2701K Niggy: Your phone should be delivered before 1.36 each evening. Should you fail to receive a telephone 20785 between 7 and 8 oclock or a copy will be sent by your special carrier. Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Japans Entered as second-class mail matter September ber 17, 1910, at the postoffice of Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870. SUNDAY,APRIL 21,1929 Carrying out what was said to be the original intent of the Jones act for prohibition enforcement, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrand, assistant attorney general of the United States, has instructed enforcement agents to apply the provisions of the act only in instances of large scale commercialized liquor traffic. The small scale violator will be subject only to the penalties of former enforcement acts. A HAPPY DISTINCTION This is a big concession to the anti-prohibition interests. It is quite in line with popular feeling noted in other lines of business. The small scale individual operator must be protected against the gigantic competition of big business. Just as the neighborhood grocery needs some sort of protection against the powerful competition of the chain store, the small scale bootlegger and the private producer need protection from the big business of the liquor industry. Indeed, it is well to distinguish between small scale and large scale violators of the Volstead law. Everyone will admit, of course, that the principle involved is quite different in the two instances. A similar adjustment might be made in laws to protect the small scale murderer. Surely, it is a different matter for a man to do away with his wife, quietly, discretely, performing the act within the privacy of his own home, than it is for a city-wide or state-wide gang to sweep city streets with machine gun fire. It would be well for the government to distinguish between large scale and small scale business in the application of all law, just as it is going to do in the enforcement of the Jones act. The Saturday Evening Post recently announced its intention to publish aerially the life story of former Governor Alfred E. Smith, which the governor will start writing at once. In doing this he is following the lead of ex-President Coolidge, who soon after his retirement, began the writing of the story of his years in the White House for a national magazine. SMITH FOLLOWS COQLIDGE Speculating on the comparative interest in the atiores of the lives of these two men it would seem that Governor Smith's will make the more interesting reading. His spectacular rise from the streets of New York to the position of governor which he retained for four successive administrations is an unusual record. His early life as a New York street urbian, his exciting career as leader of Tammany Hall, and the rapid moving, eventful presidential campaign in which he played such a leading role, should make a most readable autobiography. Mr. Smith's secretary amingly denied that he was to receive $2 a word for this serial, but admitted that he would have substantial compensation. From this it appears that the losing candidate in a presidential race does not lose out entirely after all. Not only the man who is successful in the campaign, but the man who "also ran" can see his own account of his life in print, and be amply rewarded by the experience. WHAT HAVE YOU? The question of the day seems to be "What should the well-dressed colleague woman wear?" She who lives; at the foot of the Hill gets a breezess outlook on the weather and is apt to appear in a light summer creation when the wind is cool. Even women living at the same house cannot come to much agreement as to whether the order is light or dark; coat or coats. All have to take a chance and hope that the weather will coincide with their choice. If some enterprising clothing merchant would start a "Summer Dress Day" to correspond with the men's "Straw Hat Day" this fatigant business of choosing the day's costume would be at an end. THE YELLOW PEST Every year about the time the grass gets green it "breaks out with sompit" mainly daunebolls. Right now it looks like a combination between meaples and yellow jaundice if the newest thing in lawns were a yellow instead of a green carpet Mount Mead would be right in style. The University has spent thousands of dollars on soil and shrubbery in the past few years and yet its lawn is a joke. Probably every student on the Hill has spent some hours on his or her knees exterminating dandelions from the lawn at home, why shouldn't they make use of this experience here? If classes were dismissed for one morning and forty-four hundred students were put to work, it doesn't take advanced mathematics to estimate the quantity of the oloxenous weeds which could be dig. As far as missing classes goes, it is an unusual student who does not "cut" occasionally and an unusual professor who meets every class throughout the semester. These wasted hours could be put together and made use of in a beneficial way by getting the Campus ready to receive its Commencement guests. No one can gloat over the downfall of his fellows, but there can be and will be a great number of men who have been committing murder and robbery have been convicted in the criminal court. A half a caraboid of convicted felons, which states will feel relieved and the men will have time to reflect on the fate of their fellow citizens who pay no respect on their fellows. Indianapolis News FEATURING A NEW LADIES HOSE By Vassar In the New Sun Tan Shades $1.95 were jolly in spite of the rain. Make your ride home just as enjoyable by letting us see that your car is all set for the journey— plenty of air, plenty of oil, and plenty of gas. THE RELAYS CARTER SERVICE Call 1300 The headlights of the editorial papers of the metropolitan papers are now directed on the farm relief measure of the new Congress, as pledged by President Hoover in his inaugural speech. Of course there are many other subjects of general interest such as Mexico, Mexican revolution and the immigration law. The following editorials were taken from the metropolitan newspapers of the country recorded in the documentation of journalism library. (Editor). EDITORIAL COMMENT OF THE WEEK (Rv Katherine Borth) Indian affairs have caused quite a disturbance for sometimes, although if the new organization tries to do too much all at once, there may be nothing accomplished. It has been done that with care, because it has such a great interest in the Indians of the country. The New York Times expresses very $ \textcircled{4} $ If the government's Indian policy is to be modernized, it is necessary to reform its agency for India and ensure that it means not only reorganization, but substitution of a modern cratic position. The president should also lend his hand to direct the Indian Revenue. He is president of the Indian Congress, which organizes the welfare organizations which has done much for the Indians. The Mexican revolution has now endeared itself to the American government, returning for the federal government in to force the curreder or governor of Sonora to operate in the state of Sonora under the leadership of Generals Escobar and Tallen. Of all Mexico executives in the war, the view of under Federal control. The task of reconstruction is the next on the list for the people of that country. The governor of Sonora will review of the situation, and remarks. Reports from New Zealand to the effect that the government of that land has issued a warning about the possibility of more than shown the marked changes. The task of reconstruction funds in a fairly good position is to help them economically. Previous revolutions often destroyed all accumulated money and did not do so. The failure of the revolution puts it in a strong position for recovery. Oversee that is out of the way Mexico's progress should be. The problems of migration of considerable number from one area of the country to another are decreased. One of the stands by the United States was the enactment of the national origins provision of 1976, which required Science Monitor takes the stand against the immigration in the country of so many people and comments that have been brought about in that island within a generation. There were broad areas of unrest, and many urged to come, but now there is an oversupply of industrial workers, men, who also would not cultivate Farm relief, the important question to the farmer, and one which has been on the tongues of so many people ever since President Hoover's inaugural speech in 1935 is a special session. The basic principle of the new bill is the promotion of orderly marketing through voluntary co-operation, something the farmer has needed for years. The New York is in favor of the bill, and remarks: MOTHER'S DAY The program as a whole is clearly more focused on the state than which it supplants, or than the debenture plan which is now urged by some for its necessity in the state but not in a substitute for the equalization fee. The chief difficulty it will overcome in its missions which may be aroused by its passage. It should be emphasized the fact that the moisture is intended to help rather than of government aid for agriculture and the benefit it provides to farmers, depends on what they put into it. The latest development in the forest industry bill and the senate bill are clashing, thing to be expected on such a question. The house bill is more volatile in compulsory attitude, which may no find favor with the independent far-right. This is one of his own free will. This is also against the plan of President Hoover, who Is it a part of our well-known Sabath ordinances that hands shall have their own way in Boston on Sundays? Boston Transcript May 12th Remember Mother with a card or gift from your College Book Store TWO STORES Drugs - Lunch - Soda Ralph Roby Phone 50 929 Mass Fresh Strawberry Sundae It's a Pleasure to Trade at Roby's 15c Special Plate Lunch Special Hot baked ham sandwich lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise 15c Choice of: Cigarettes Chesterfield buckies, Camels Old Gold FREE SNAPPY DELIVERY 15c Mashed Potatoes, Gravy Chilled Slaw Bread and Butter Sandwich Ice Cream Coffee, Tea, or Milk Agency Special Tuna sandwich lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise CUT PRICES EVERY DAY Special 15c Parker and Sheaffer Pens KOTEX 39c 3 for 98c Gunthers Chocolates 70c to $1.75 pound The Hawk's Nest When a guy declares he would di for some girl, that doesn't necessairn get him a lot of glory. Maybe sh doesn't want any dead ones. --town tried to get space in Friday's paper. Women are like the opium habit. When a girl starts fighting around with them, he can't quit. He gets worse and worse and finely hurts her mind, which is the equivalent of whatever beetle the opium eater: nect. In the Spring And then again, she may marry him and later on see that his promise is carried out. When a girl says she is home sick, she may mean that she is just tired of staying home. "Oh the bills, bills, bills, The loorid naggling bill, Every time I turn around. That were persistent hound With a bill. I must pay, pay, pay, Or they'll come another day, If I say that I can't do it. Then there's nothing to it, I must pay. —Hugh Bently Oh for years, years, years, Oh for years, years, years "Inside Stuff" --town tried to get space in Friday's paper. --town tried to get space in Friday's paper. If ever new superman prayed for rubber type, the Kraman force sought it Friday. With the relays and engineers' exposition in progress, and music week coming on, and everyone going places and doing things, it was easy to keep up with. To make the harassment complete, all the advertisers in Seansonable Foods Reasonable Prices Pleasant place to eat The New Cafeteria "Nothing is good enough but the very best" OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVI Sunday, April 21, 1929 No. 155 E. M. O.A. E.W. O.A. FOSTER DAY MEETING Y, M, C, A.-Y, W, C, A. ESTES PARK MEETING; A meeting will be held at 12:30 this afternoon at Hensley house for all of the members of the board. The meeting will take place from 7 to 17. Bring 15 cups of water. HELEN BROEDERSON, Chairman MATHEMATICS CLUB: The regular meeting of the Mathematics Club will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 Administration building. Talks will be given by Harriet Husband, "The Mystic Properties of Numbers"; and by Winnie Maum, "The Seven Bridge Puzzle." DOROTHY RUGGE, President. EUGENE HARTMUTH MUELLER, Vorsitzender. DEUTSCHER VEREIN: Am Montag, den 22. April, nacmittags um 4 Uhr 30, Fraser hall 313, findet die naechste Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins starr. Herr Dr. Sturtevant hat einen wissenswerten Vorrang Vorbereitet. Um zahlreiche Erheilen wird geboten. -Topeka Daily Capital. So it was cut and boil, and boil and cut, until only story was trimmed and cut, until all wonders it, perchance, the old shew wasn't more interesting than usual. A wet paper comments on the report that three times as many citizens of this country visit Canada as the number of Canadians who visit this side, that "there is a wet reef," and that there are weeds in these wets. We supposed from their talk that there was more liquor in this country than ever before, It should inspire men with a determination to prove their energy and power of accomplishment. New York American spring, spreading flowers, beautiful soft green grass and leaves, all over the Northern hemisphere, ploughed fields, sprouting grain, trees in bloom, should inspire every pans and containers, and IO some thing and BE something. SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St. Then, last but not least. take her to dinner at--- Get the girl for Sunday dinner. THE JAYHAWK "The Red Seal Cafe" 1342 Ohio VITAPHONE Greatest Entertainer on the Stage Now Greatest Entertainer on the Screen! SITY WARNER BROS. SUPREME TRUMPH AL JOLSON in 'THE JAZZ SINGER' with MAY McAVOY-WARNER OLAND CANTOR ROSENBLATT The picture that caused Jolson to make the "Singing Fool" JOLSON Gala Opening of the Varsity's Western Electric Sound Equipment --- The Voice of Action Schedule of Shows 1-3-7-9 12:30 to 1:30, 2:35 to 1:00, 4:00 to 3:55, Nights. 50c Kids. 10c