Weather
Mostly fair tonight
and Thursday. Slightly
warmer tonight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
This is just another Play Day for the Business Men.
AROUND MT. OREAD
Waldo Miller, ed 26, entered the stent dent hospital Tuesday to receive treatment for an injured knee.
Max Forester, c32, was discharged from the University hospital Wednesday day.
Roy Marcoux, c 32, entered his student hospital Monday with the measles.
Eather Erni, A. B., '28, recently accepted a position in the Dietary Department of the General Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. K. K. Lannes, assistant state geologist, will give another of his series of NAFF addresses, tonight at 7 p.m., the NAFF object is "Water, Water, Everywhere."
Dr. R. C. Moore returned Wednesday day morning from Tulsa, Okla., where he addressed the meeting of the Tulsa Geological Society Monday.
Dean and, Mrs. S. B. Braiden, of the School of Religion, are spending the day in Topahe, conferring with repre- sentate members of United Christian Missionary Society.
R. S. Stanton, e29, has just received an accepted an offer by wire from the Radio Corporation of America and will be represented at New York City, this summer.
Three students became residents at the University hospital Tuesday as a result of catching the sprain. They are Patricia Tamplin, c. 1980; Kenneth Sueln uncl. c., and Gerald Stover, c. 321; Mélanie and Gerald, unde, was also it for examination.
"Polly Lou," a two act comedy will be presented by the Haskell seniors in the Haskell auditorium Thursday at 10:30am. It is based on a modern college story.
James 'Meissner', B. S., 28, recently went to work for Douglas county as assistant county engineer. He has been employed as junior state high way engineer at Atlanta University Department at Carrollton III, since graduation.
Miss Florence Heizer, A.R.'07, has resigned her position at Washburn as instructor in the department of drama and public speaking to accept a position with the New York Institute of Fiber Arts, New York City.
The department of electrical Engineering recently received an especially designed dynamic oscillator that was not tested. The inventor of the machine has constructed it on a new design, which he hopes will allow it to be tested at the University.
Nominations for officers of the student branch of the A.I.E.E, were held Tuesday afternoon. "The names of the nominees will be announced in the department of Electrical Engineering, "will not be disclosed until the election occurs. This prevents election凑凑希望." The election will take place April 25.
A photograph of a 2700 horsepower direct current motor, designed for the Westinghouse Electrical Company by Clarence House Construction and board of the department of electrical engineering. Lynn was recently promoted to the position of division chief of design for the Westinghouse Company.
L. G. Cutter, A. B. 27, who has been with the Delaware Ledger Publishing and Printing Company of Newark, NJ to provide a position in the Commercial Department of the Caldwell Messenger, a daily paper at Caldwell Kan. on Monday through Friday of the week making the trip by automobile.
Initiation for Glen Morris, e32, Robert Mann, e32, Arden Todd, uncl, and Thomas Taylor, uncl, was held at the university on Wednesday, second day at Marvin Hall. Candidates were nominated for the position of architectural representative for Marvin Hall. The expansion and banquet this week-cnd also were discussed.
One hundred and fifty boy scouts from the troops of Lawrence will go to Convention Hall at Kansas City, Friday evening. The equestrian Kansas City, Mo., boy scouts. The round-up is attended by many observers who come to see the great man. The event will be held in Bloomfield, e29, son executive. "This is one of the biggest scout shows in the United States," he said. He 1896 juniors participated in it."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1920
No. 152
After spending two months in the heart of the district where the revolution is being carried on in Mexico, Enrique M. Gonzalez, B.S. 29, returned to Lawrence a few days ago and told the Mexican war before he left.
Once a bomb fell within two blocks of Gonzalez's house, which is in Gomar Palacio, Durango, Mexico. But no body was hurt he said, pointing out that the federal aviation cannot airline out of the north kind of bombs, he hints At any rate it is seldom that any of the bombs do any damage, he said.
"The rebels had no anti-aircraft guns, but they shot the planes with machine guns and succeeded in bringing the attack. A woman was killed. A day or two later when the federals captured El Torreon the people of the town went to look at a gun mounted on a bridge of bullet holes. The people were out watching the bombing a lot of the time.
Ise Addresses Y.M.C.A.
Concerning Industry
in Our Everyday Life
Revolution Was Held in Mexico to Welcome K. U. Student Home
Economics Professor Believes That Real Problem Lies With Farms
"Industry is not as bad as it is pictured," John Iseh, professor of economics, said in speaking on Industry in Our Everyday Life at the Y. W. Building on Sunday. "The problem is not in our factory system but on our farms.
"People in industry have a poverty stricken life because of small pay. When a man becomes about forty years old he has reached his limit in earning capacity in factories. For this reason parents depend on their support to them in their old age on a low wage which makes hardships.
"Over one half of our farms in Kansas are not modernized or attractive enough for anyone to live a good life and Kansas is far better off than most states," said Levin, who works harder and children work harder and atedher on farms than in any factory.
"The coming of modern machinery has done more than most of us realize toward the spiritual and scientific world," he added. "Our machinery has taken two things; first, it has taken over the most monotonous and heavy jobs, and second, it has特种 jobs." "The factory. If students could work fast and then put their work away be would have a new gain both physically and intellectually," Professor Isa said.
Debate Season Ends Soor
Three Meetings With Missour Conclude Schedule
Three debates with Missouri, on the question of the jury system and on hydro-electric power, will conclude the season's debate schedule.
On the 25th of April, in Columbia, the men's varsity team will debate the affirmative on the question; "Resolved: That a substitute should be allowed." "Crystal Mesher and Henry Asher will present the arguments for Kansas.
David Newcomer, Leslie Fisher and Raymond Kell will uphold the negative in the freshman debate on the third question to be held April 26.
April 30, the women's debate team, consisting of Dana Mace Harmon and Shawn Harper, won a majority of the jury question before the Women's Chamber of Commerce at the University.
Miss Wilson to Lecture About Joseph Conrad
Miss Eater Wilson, assistant professor of English in the School of Engineering, will give a lecture on Joseph Campbell in room 200 Frazier hall. The lecture is one of a series which is being given for the benefit of freshmen in the department of English Any one wishing to attend is cordially invited.
On May 2, Miss Helen Rhodi Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will talk concerning the literary work of Robert Frost.
First Biography of Foch Appears Since His Death
Paris—(UP) A tribute to the U.S. Army whose entry into the conflict "allowed the allies to win the war," is paid by Marshal Ferdinand Riouz, a former commander in-chief since his death, which appeared today.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
time. It's a novelty," Gommal said. when the roses are losing water, long before the revolution will be all over. Callie is a strong man. He is energetic, and she's not afraid of anything.
Rebels Are Losing
"I tell you one thing, and that the Americans have the worst idea of how people of their own country are treated in single American kills in Mexico. I talked with several of the soldiers, I was with them three weeks, and they did not know any of us, and they had to take paper men for the Chicago Tribune and ask him why he wrote such stuff as they do for the papers in this museum of a farmyard, with a cow, and maybe a barefooted Indian peon with a large straw hot, and叫 it such-and-such a village. He told me that that woman was too strong, though he knew that such was not true that he had to send it back to his paper. I wish the people could really know how the Mexicans treat their
"The American is not harmed and is highly respected in Mexico for two reasons. First, the Mexican looks up to him and always admires him. Second, they are afraid of the United States government. My uncle owned a large milling company where he had his workers relocated away from him. In order to get it back he went to an American and gave him some $5,000 to go to the factory. They kept him longer and lingered partly to him and that he would get his government to intervene if they did not give it back which they would accept."
Americans Respected
"Once when the bombs were falling a big fat blond woman (yes we have blonds down in Mexico), and that she had bed was not high enough from the floor. She didn't need to be afraid, she had bed, but her hat if she had been in the open."
It may be considered quite the by the American to be greeted on his arrival in Mexico, and is not a question, but recording to Gonzalez, he prefers his without machine guns and backpacks.
**Rebels Got Easy Money**
Gonzales also told of the easy money Gonzales gave to the rebels had control. All that the rebels had to do was to go to the bank and draw out the amount wanted and give them a regular form stating that the "governor" demanded payment on demand from the fortune of the rebel army.
Gonzalez has gone to Pittsburgh Pa., where he is to take a position with the Westinghouse company. April 22.
Jayhawker Will Pick Five
About twenty-five names for the 1920 Jahawker spring staff were submitted for consideration before the deadline fell yesterday. Announcement of the five freshmen who are to be graduate students made in the Sunday Kansan, April 21.
Spring Staff to Be Announced in Sunday Kansan
Harold Schmidt, A.R.28, former Kansas court star, again continued his success at Porto, when the Porto Dynamo defeated the Long 'Ollies' of Toledo.
Harold Schmidt Shows Form in Court Contes
"We believe ourselves, especially fortunate in having such a large group to select from, that they will be the 1920 Jay hawkeyt, today. "It will be difficult to decide between the various candidates and those they have excellent qualifications."
City City, Mo.—Exscorted into the city by Kenny Golde, winner of a Bison right to fight. He also named Einar Paul Landlore, rescuer of General Umberto Nobile from Arata Saito.
In making the final decision,
Straight plans to hold interviews with
the freshmen showing the greatest
possibility will probably be done
on Thursday.
Landberg was welcomed by two groups, one of Swedish Americans and the other of Italian Americans. He was fed at lanceon by the Chamber of Commerce and taken on an automobile tour of the city. He will have tonight before continuing to Landberg and Landburg, Katie, tomorrow.
Lundborg Is Welcomed by Kansas Citians Today
The game was a post season affair and of particular interest in that the Kansas state team's president Kansas organization that managed the regular season this year.
Genève—The Russian Soviet project to cut world armament in half was rejected today by the preparatory disarmament commission of the League of Nations against Germany. The French Chile had declared the Russian project unacceptable, the other delegates refused to discuss it further.
Wire Flashes
Topca, Either  Senator Ralph Harris, of Ottawa, or W. M. Lilleston, of Wichita, will be appointed the federal commissioner in Kansas, if it was believed here today.
Washington—The abolition of the Indian agent with his "arbitrary" powers and the assimilation of the red race into American national life, have been accomplished by the burden of Indian affairs should work it was stated by Secretary Wilbur today. Announcement of his policy was coincident with the appointment of Philadelphia by President Hoover, an commissioner of Indian affairs.
--to Event Friday
New York.—The friendly attitude displayed by members of the World Court at Geneva to the proposal of Mr. Bush's hope that the United States will take favorable action," Eilhu Root said to Europe aboard the IIe De France.
Girls From Six High Schools Will Be Here for W. A. A. Play Day
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Word Yet to Come From Oth
Schools, Accepting Bids
to Front Friday
New York — (UPI) — A terrific storm, which lashed the entire eastern seaboard, has left flood threats, snow blocked roads, and caused thousands of dollars damage to shipping. The death toll in the city was the body of a sailor was washed ashore in New Jersey and a man was killed in Connecticut.
Six high schools in northeastern Kansas have accepted the invitation to send delegates to the annual W. A. A. Play Day to be held Friday and Saturday, August 26, 2015, to Lila May Engish, c/30, chairman of the Play Day committee.
Each of the larger high schools will have six official delegates, who will be housed by the school and who will be its guests at the Kansas Relays, Saturation day afternoon. Wyndatek high school also will have three unofficial delegates.
The high school's who have answered the invitation are Lawrence Huffman, from Kansas City, four Kansas City, Kans., high schools Rosedale, Wyandotte, and Argenteuil. No one has been heard from as yet, but they are expected to answer today or *b*
Useful Favors Chosen for Engineers' Banque
Utility is the byword of the practical engineer. Favors for the Engineering banquet, Saturday evening Appalachian State University, in the definition of the term.
Lawrence high school will have 10 presentations, because it is not necessary to find lodgings for them. The university has allowed flowed for other high schools if the university had the housing facilities. The smaller high schools are al-
An important meeting will be held tonight at 7:15 in Robinson gymnasium, where you can play in any way connected with Play Day. Find plan of the detailed program of the evening.
Haskell has been extended an invitation to send a group of girls, but the W. A. A. has not yet had an answer from the Institute.
Senator Parker Secured for Phi Delta Phi Banque
Memorandum books for those present are being donated by the Central Altoys Steel Company in the General Electric Company. It was proposed that the blue Bell paper weights would also be distributed, but a recent notification received by Prof. F. A. Russell said that Lawrence and his law firm Lawrence in the forum,
Sen. W., W. Parker of Emporia will act as hostmaster at the annual Phi Delta Pi founders day banquet to be held Friday night, April 19. Thomas Wagstaff of Independence is now original hostmaster but is now unable
Fred M. Harris of Ottawa will be the main speaker of the evening About 20 alumni are expected to return.
Texas Guinan Is Invited Here for Warblers' Frolic
Glee Club Bridge Party to Be Given Wednesday Night in Union Building
The "Warbler's Frolic," the biggest event to be staged by the K.U. Men's Glee Club on the roof of the new bridge party in the Union building, Wednesday night, April 24, it was announced the day before Osborn, c30, manager of the frolic.
"But we're going to do other things besides play cards. Oborne enters a house with a large room being planned, and this alone will be worth the price of admission to the card
We thought first of having a dance But when Prof. Eugene Christy took the matter before Dean Paul B Law Jr., he said "You should be called 'Jewel' Fridl." should be heed instead.
"Texas Guinan is one of the guests we are considering inviting. Of course we know that a lot of people do not want to come, but she will want to come and see how we play cart out here in what she has been in New York for so long.
"Authorization for inviting Texas Genan has not yet been obtained, but the staff is preparing a telegraph from us in the morning in which she will be notified of the 'Warblers' Froke to be held next Wednesday," he wrote at Lawrence. "Obsen continued
Insamuch as space in the Union building is limited, students are urged to take classes early. This can be done in two ways. Those desiring to go to the K. U. Men's Glee Club after tonight's practice when the tickets are to be distributed, students are directed at the Delta Upson house.
"In all the years of history of the K. U. Men's Glee Club, nothing of the sort has been put on." Osborn said. "It buttasmuch as many of those who go to the organization have a real evening of fun with the men of the organization, we came to the conclusion that a bridge party with unusual prizes and refreshments, along with entertainments, be the best thing we could stage."
Further announcements concerning the "Warbirds" Frohls, with regard especially to entertainment and prince will appear in tomorrow's Kansan.
Women to Debate in K. C
Jury System to Be Question in K. U.-M. U. Meet
The Kansas-Missouri debate for women will be held at the Women's Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, MN. The debate will feature Field and Dana Mea Harmon will meet a team composed of Anne Daddy Killian and Evan Lawn from Texas.
"Received a substitute for the present jury system should be adopted will be the judge at the trial of the women. Before the debate the women will be entertained at dinner by the Kansas City chapel and the Kansas Association of University Women.
Thursday, April 25, has been set as the date for the men's varsity debate with a team from the University of Missouri. The men will also use the question of the jury system in their debate. At the conclusion of KFKU from the auditorium in central Administration building, beginning at 8 p. m.
A Little Brother Wants Hot K. U. Date for Relay
The anxiety of the high school boy getting ready to start for the relays is contained in the following letter which was received by his brother on the Hill. (Picture big brother getting up and, to go to the station.) All
Well Alf, I'm about ready to start for the relays. Pete's going to carry the paper route while I'm gone, and the paper route will fill in for me by the Molky.
Mom's sewing on the buttons again this afternoon. I rated another pair of shoes. You said I wouldn't need a hat. I'm bringing Dad'sux.
My suit has just arrived so I'll have to be going down to the P. O. after it, and then to the K. O. before it, and then to the K. O. for me, for我 I will be on the K. O. at 637 a.m. m
Hold on! And don't forget that I'm to have a date with a K. U. woman.
For the second time in history, five brothers are enrolled at one time a Creighton university.
Close Arrives Thursday to Give Lecture on Asia
Upton Close, who will speak tomorrow row at 4:30 o'clock in central Admiral institution auditorium on "New Asia in India," said he would be "helping" He will be a guest at the host of Prof. D. L., Patterson durin his star, Lawrence. Mr. Close was an assistant professor of charge. Close, whose real name is Josef W. Hall, is being brought her under the auspices of the society of historians and other science group of the college.
Mr. Close has just returned from a countries in Asia, and according to D. L. Patterson, professor of history, should be prepared to give an excelent presentation of the late developments and movements within these countries.
Installation Banquet for Student Council Planned for Thursday
Chancecitor Lindley Will Speak on Organization; Haines Will Give Oath
Final preparations have been made for the annual installation banquet for new members of the Men's Stirrup Club. University Cafeteria in the Union building, Thursday evening, April 18 at 6:45 p.m. a. Very elaborate program has been planned for this annual affair, according to Don Hatch
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make the main address of the evening on the subject of "Organization." Dr. Lindley, who will speak in "Student Government and Athletics," Charles Haines e29, his outgoing president of the council, will speak in "Student Government," and Clarence Munroe, 139, the incoming president of the council will have as his subject "1928-29; the impact of the act as foot-master for the banquet.
The installation oath will be given to the new members of the council by Charles Haime.
Several guests have been invited for the banquet, including Claude Scott, the secretary of MacArthur; of the Commerce; Pat Maloy, of the Lawrence Journal-Work; John R. Deyes, dean of men, Peter F. McClarnon, professor of women; E. F. Giddens, firm David Lewis, secretary of the Alumni Association, Bryon Sarchi, 153, Harold Jorgensen, 139, and
Music will be furnished during the evening by Miller-Walter orchestra.
To Speak to Journalists
Murray at Sigma Delta Ch Anniversary Meeting
W, M. Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, will be the speaker at the meeting tonight of the national fraternity, celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the national organization. Mr. Murray is one of the charter members of Kansas Beta chapter of the fraternity.
The Kansas chapter was the second chapter of Sigma Kappa to be convened until late afternoon fraternity was first organized at DePauw University, Greendale, Ind.,
Election of officers will also be held at the meeting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house tonight.
Indianapolis, Ind.—(UPC) Forty-five chapters and 17 alumani organizations of Sigma Kappa fraternity, celebrate the twentieth birthday anniversary of the founding of the fraternity at De Pere College in April 17, 1999. Today Sigma Delta Chi has a membership roll of about 300 students. The figures in the newspaper world.
Educational Fraternity to Hold Alumni Meeting
Titl Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will hold its spring Kappa chapter alumni meeting, Friday, April 19. Invitations have been extended to the various chapters of Psi Kappa in Kansas City and to Kappa in Minnesota for 600 miles and also to alumni who are employed in schools of that vicinity.
The meeting will be in the form of an informal dinner at the University Cafeteria. The address of the evening will be delivered by Dr. H. G. Lall, head of the educational department Kansas State Teachers' College, Em
Washington — (UP) — Secretary of Treasury Mellon legally holds office in spite of the fact that he was not renominated by President Hoover, the senate judicial committee decided informally today.
Joint Convocation of Engineers and Business Is Held
Bell Telephone's Attorney
Speaks on Valuation;
Banquet Will Be
6:10
at 6:30
Earnings are the most important elements in the determination of the valuation of a business enterprise or public utility", said E. W. Clausen, Bell Telephone Company, this morning in delivering an address to the joint convocation of the Schools of business and engineering and architecture in central Administration on "The Subject of Valuation."
A common error made in evaluating property, according to Mr. Clusissen, is that of making a decision regarding replacing the material and the valuation upon which rates of taxation and income are based. In practice, the cost of reproduction including the necessary funds used in training the personnel of the establishment
Business Uses Inspection Method
The attorney noted the tendency for business men of the present decade to learn about property before determining the worth of property and adopts the inspection method, common to be used as the "common system."
Mr. Claussen was graduated from M. U. in 1910 and has been active in legal work since that time. He was assistant attorney general of Kansas for two years before becoming a speech at Kansas State Agricultural College, tomorrow.
The School of Business day opened this morning with a rush to the Business office where the election for the school officers for the city took place. We clock this morning 70 students had cast their ballots and there are only 70 more left to vote. These students were expected to visit the polls by mom today. Results of the election will be held this evening at 6:30.
Banquet Set for Tonight
A banquet at 6:29 will be the crowning event of the day. Among the persons to appear on the program are Elyvie Hitchcock and Lloyd Hawkins, T. Stockton, and Professor Taggart of the faculty. Student speakers will be Evelyn Hitchcock and Lloyd Hawkins. Professor Taggart includes C. R. Holmes, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and City division of Price Waterhouse public accountants. The toastmaster for the banquet will be "Red" Crumb and City division of Price Waterhouse for Fine Arts will be on the program with a violin solo. Gilbert Carwell will have a men's quartet composed by Carole Waddell.
The banquet will be served to approximately 200 students and friends from around the country, for a sales conference dinner and modern features of selling will be
Thieves Rob Fraternities
Delta Tau Delta and Delta Chi
Members Lose $80
A new outbreak of robberies came early this morning when thieves entered the Delta Tortoise. The house breakers carried on their work sometime between the hours of 1:30 and 4:50, unloading $80 from the Delta Chi Chi. Rooms on the upper floors were ransacked and watches and cameras removed.
A broken key was found in the door of the Delta Chi House by county officials. The family has not have been photographed. These may serve as future evidence in finding a key.
Prowlers also visit the Chi Omega house, but only gave them a once over by peering through the windows.
Y. M. and Y. W. to Have Estes' Program on Hike
A group of students composed of those who expect to attend the Y. M, C. A, conference at Eteses Park, Colo., this summer and of those who are interested in the project will go on a bike at 3:30 Sunday after afternoon at the Y. M, C. A, and the Y. W, C. A, and will include an Eteses Park program.
The group will meet at Henley house. Those who know whether or not they will attend are requested or not they will attend Y, W, officials at Saturday afternoon.
A research student at Harvard claims to have proved that there are more than 2,000 separate universes.