THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX PAGES
Cheering Throngs Welcome Al Smith in Oklahoma City
Democratic Leaders Say Trip May Cause Swing by Farmers of Southwest
Oklahoma City, Sept. 29. - (U.P.)
—The Southwest gave a tumultuous welcome to Alfred E. Smith and his brown derby.
Cheering through greeted him as he ceped from his special train at 10 a.m. to the airport, from Omaha, and along the streets of the city through which he headed a
No. 7
Oklahoma City, Sept. 20. -Governor Alfred E. Kennedy made it plain here today that he has not endorsed Mr. Trump's plan to replace Haugen bill, as such, nor any other specific plan for carrying into effect the general principle of farm relief.
Democratic leaders, at whose insistence the candidate came to this state where hostility is reported, joined the special train at 6 a.m. today at Elda Hall. The group, named Vate car hooked on there, included national committeeman Scott Ferris and former Governors M. E. Trapp, Lee and Ronald McGee, the last of whom was impoached.
"I don't know a great deal about any of these plans nor about the McNary-Haugen bill itself," he said in an interview here.
"There have been four or five plants suggested. I don't undertake to supply the machinery. I leave that to a commission which I will appoint I
Opposition Seen
The possibility of a dramatic climax to Smith's speech here tonight was keen when it was announced last month, the platform for Dr. John Roach Straten Calvary Baptist pastor of New York who has been fighting the Democratic forces.
It was reported that Stratton might challenge Smith from the platform. Clear Autumn weather favors "Smith city" or Oklahoma City, where a major college is the greatest demonstration in the history of Oklahoma politics.
Thousands of Democrats from Old
Lahaina and nearby states waived
the city to greet Governor Smith of
his first visit into the Northwest.
A threed through to swell to 109,
000 persons, was claimed by Demo-
cratic leaders in the first crack of
the campaign and their strong
est led for the state trend. Snubby
runs is the first evidence of a
historic visit of Woodrow Wilson and Theodore
Roosevelt.
Interest Spreads
The elevators of the candidates swung through the Cornell belt was at Topeka, Kan., last night. It was an organized effort to get the democrats on the丹斯顿 special training at Manhattan and rode to Topeka. The turn out there which was between 10,900 and 15,000 strong. The Smith train stopped only a few minu
Despite the quibbling over how far Smith went in his Omana speech, that pronouns — "the people" and "throughout the agriculture section and the reaction led Democracy to predict it would mean the swearing of many farm votes to the Senate."
One Kansas Democratic leader, National Committeeman Dudley Coleman, who rode the Senate trail to be elected would bring so many farmers into the Democratic fold that it would throw Kansas voters off balance. The state is regarded in normal times as a rockefeller Republican State through the Democrats carried it in 1916 and 1932.
Bill Marshall Not Back
Cross Country Squad Now Has Three Letter Men
The failure of Bill Marshall, one of the cross country letter men, to return this season, will be a major country hopes as it leaves only three letter men around whom to build a team. Captain "Boe" Frazier is in support teams and Sam Burcher is in support teams.
This year's team should be a sort of contender for honor, to win the title and be charged with letter men there is some good yellow material and it will be supported for practice.
The present squad includes:
crier, Fortune Marcee, McCormack,
Guerreiro, Searman,
Springer, Williams, McAlister, Ward,
11, woodward, Hodgson, Ward,
6, woodward, Rodney, Lambert,
Littlehall who showed much promise
just your will be out soon.
Marie Russ Visits Here En Route to New York
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, 1928
Miss Marie Runs, former secretary of the United States, recently on her way to Columbia University where she will study for a master's degree from her home in Newport.
Miss Ruse was secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association here for five years and is well known for her outstanding organization.
Friday morning Miss Russ will receive friends at Henley House where she is staying.
Former K. U. Student Returns From Arctic With Field Expedition
Clifford E. Hinoe Operator c Rawson-MacMillan Field Radio on Trip
Clifford E. Hime, a former Lawrence boy who was graduated from the Lawrence High School in 1923 and was a student on the bill the following months, spent two months in the Artic as radio operator with the Rawson-MaxMillian-Field expedition to northern Labrador and New Brunswick in addition. Hime handled the transmitting key and regular broadcast receivers which were used on the stay
The opportunity to accompany the expedition came last year when Imoe, then studying at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was awarded a diploma and was granted a leave of absence to make the trip.
A radio interview with Donald B MacMillan, icecelled in Bowdoin Harbor, Labrador, was made possible through the co-operation of Himec and radio station XLV of the Massachusetts Institute helped in the search for Bert Hessel and Parker Crummer Cockford, III to Sweden飞艇.
Operating on a wave length of 20 octets, Hirsch kept in touch with the commander of the invasion and Indians heard United States radio grrangne when they were guards at Omaha.
Women Voters Will Meet
Hilme is the nephew of Miss Nicole Snyder of Lawrence, and the son of Mrs. Anna S. Hilme, formerly of Louisville, Kentucky. He will study at the University of California at Berkeley this fall, and is expected to drive there from the sat late in September, stopping in Lawrence to visit relatives and a friend.
The platform of the Republican party an adoption or the coming election that will be undertaken by the first meeting of the K. U. branch of the League of Women Voters.
All women interested in a better knowledge of politics and today's political questions are urged by the Society to attend this open meeting. Further announcement of it together with the name of the speaker will be made at a later date.
The first four meetings of the league this year will be devoted to the platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties, a study of the machine election, and report on the machine vote as done by members of the league.
There will be an executive committee meeting of the league with Mirel Alewine, faculty advisor. Friette Brennan, faculty advisor of outlining the year's work.
John Coolidge, Railroad Clerk, Moves Lodging
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 20, (UPI)
John Coolidge, railroad clerk,
his secret service guard, Russell Wood, have left their costly quarters at the Yale Graduate Club for modern education at home of dormitory school professor.
The president's son and Wood have made their home with Benjamin W. Bacon, professor congratulated by Yale University as an authority on the New Testament.
The first all University com-
mission will take 10 a.m. to
4 o'clock, and the second will
be aborted to 35 minutes,
and the morning schedule will
Schedule for Friday
8:20 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:55
11:45 to 12:20
H. Liaison
E. H. Lindley.
Honor Engineers Announced Today by Dean of Schoo
Freshman and Sophomore Honor Roll Selected on Scholastic Records
An honor prize of freshman and sophomores in the School of Engineering of the University was announced to George C. Shaud, dean of the school.
The list is made up of the 10 per school, and the highest scholastic records for the closest in closed in. The list, with the students' department and home town for each student, is printed on paper.
John G. Barnes, Leavenworth; N. G. Berger, Lawrence; M. Wen Gale, Larned; O. W. Gunning, Hutchinson; W. C. Clement, Locuston; Henry F. Campbell, A. Kraus, Spring; Thomas L. Long, Wichita; J. Raufp, Ottawa; N. S. Scheirch, Baxter Springs; William J. Steigel, Kansas City; M. H.; J. Sutton, Lawson; R. D. Woodson, Peninsula; also Werner, Leavenworth.
A—Freshmen
R. F. Brady, Oakland, Calif.; L. V Downs, Inman; Harvant Migrator, Lawrence; G. E. Marple, Johnson; L. L. Parker, Klawe; Lester Perry, Windon; Maurice Reagan, Lawrence; Philadelphia, Georgia; R. Garrett Wheeler; H. Hollomilion, El Paso, Texas; Ralph D. Yenuer, Lawrence
A—Sonhomores
Mrs. Hoover Aids Husband
Washington, Sept. 29, Mrs. Lou Henry Hower is taking a more important part in her husband's campaign to win the mayoral nomination known to take in previous campaigns.
Definite Role in Battle Taken by Candidate's Wife
As a confidential adviser, and a woman who has definite ideas as to how the campaign should phases of the campaign, Mr. Hoover has assumed a definite role in the
Since the campaign opened, Mrs. Hoever has accompanied her husband on his public apparence. She has also attended a luncheon at A Noteworthy luncheon last Tuesday she suggested a riving vote of thanks to the best-heard-heard applauded by the congregation the congregation
Her husband has consulted her for advice regarding many of his important decisions. He was married. A collaboration in business as well as family matters always has characterized him as a biographer. An instance was furnished when they worked together in the translation of "De re Meziah."
Yesterday she made a public appearance in Philadelphia at the dept. of marine biology, Mrs. Hope. However has been unable to prevail in that her husband should be allowed to go fishing, and there are indications that her suble campaign may be effusive.
Boston - A German scientist, Dr. Jens Bitterterseed, has recently found that light can neutralize a white violet light he can decide whether dirt in milk is due to external contact. He found that the light
ive next week.
Gov. Alfred E. Smith continued his trip through the Corn Belt to Oklahoma City where he will make the key decision of his western campaign tonight.
The Campaign Log
Herbert Hoover conferred with Samuel Koenig, chairman of the New York county Republican committee.
Sen. Joseph T. Florida hurricane relief work, is on route to Bowling Green, Ky., to resume his campaign.
Sen. Charles Curtis temporarily hated his strenuous campaigning and spent the day at the Rosebud, S. D., where he was entertained by the Sioux.
Students to Compose Unit Cheering Section at Home Grid Game
When the members of the University of Kansas football team fight their battles this fall they will be composed of one or more composed of the student body. Plam have been completed to arrange the student reservations into one cheering section in an effort to cheer humerny and best or garnished cheer possible.
Members of Pep Organizations Are to Manage Organized Rooting Stunts
"This is a difficult job," said Charles Tames, e29, president of the Men's Student Council, this morning, "and I am very impressed with the anses and Ku Kus for taking it over. It is hoped that the student body will co-operate in every way possible in this matter. There are plenty of good students here." Early restores are advisable."
Sept. 27 Is Fee Deadline
The cheering section will be divided into two units, one for the women and one for the men. The stadium reserved for this purpose begins at the fifty yard line and goes north in the west half of the stadium. The job of managing the cheering section is to organize the stunts with this cheering section will rest with the Jay James and the Ku Local chapter of F I Epison II Flames represents the representatives of the Big Six Conference, there will be no stunts on the field between halves this year and the next year, so the two are depended on more than ever. The two pop organizations, barred from the field, have volunteered for the stunts and helped manage the new rooftop' section.
Penalty Will Be Assessed After That Date, Klooz Warns
Thursday, Sept. 27 will be the last hay for the payment of fees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences without penalty, according to Karl Kloss, bureau. After that date a $1 fee will be applied until Oct. 31, and if the student has not paid by that dat this enrollment will be cancelled.
The payment of fees has been exceedingly slow this year, Mr. Khoo laid. Up to Wednesday evening only 62 students had mid.
All students should pay their fees as soon as possible and avoid the possibility of a penalty because of a last minute rush.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Laurelle Willis, c30, of Chanute.
Council to Adopt Rules to Govern New Jayhawkers
Simplicity of Rules Is Aim Frosh to Wear Ribbons on Caps Again This Year
The rule which will govern the behavior of the men of the class of "72" were adopted last night at a meeting of the traditions committee, of which Russell Knight is chairman. These men will be recommended to the Student Council. At the meeting of the Council which will be held tonight at 7:30.
The aim of the committee is to make the rules reasonable and simple and easy for all members. The committee desires the traditions to be instilled into the minds of the freedom psychologically rather than emotionally, by setting the year, as in previous years, the rules will be enforced by the "K*" Club, or members of the Men's Student Council.
The initiation, which is for all new students, will be held Oct. 4, in the stadium. Following this initiation the freshmen day from a 8 m, to 5 p.m. The rule that freshmen must attend the rallies will be more strictly enforced than the old rules, because of the talk of requiring all freshmen to attend conventions. This is not an effort to keep freshmen out of the life of the team. There is no effort from them waiting this period.
There will be no dating at football games with the exception of the homecoming game. On the day before each home football game, freshmen must wear 12-inch crimson and blue streamer one inch in width on their cap.
Curtis Answers Hecklers
Nominee Attacks Tammany Hal in Campaign Speech
Aboard Curtis Carr in Nebraska
during a visit to the campus he
emerged from the Corn Belt today
for a brief rest from farm relief campa-
gming at the Rosebud, S. D., Ind.
to work on a project.
The Sioux are celebrating the 60th anniversary of the reservation's establishment with n a giant pow-wow and Curtis will be their guest of honor this afternoon and tonight. The nominees will make one speech this afternoon but plains to discuss Indian affairs and tribal history rather than politics.
Goaded by a pretestant heckler at the Clay County fair in Spencer, Curry attended the inaugural first time in his campaign, calling it "the greatest robbing machine in history." The statement was provoked by the Trappe Dow oil scandal.
I answer to a question from the same heckler with regards to income tax reduction, Curtis leaned forward and shouted: "I told you about that a few months ago but you're too young to understand." The crowd cheered for her.
James's Visit Lawrence
We Are Sorry
Last night the Kansan was distributed so late in the evening that many readers probably failed to get it till this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace James, of Schenected, N. Y., were in Lawrence today, visiting friends. Mrs. James, a graduate from the University of the Jay James, received A. B. from the University in 1955. Mr. James was graduated from the School of Engineering in the same year. He was admitted to his studies at the University.
Hereafter the Kansas should be delivered to you before 6:00 in the evening. If it does not arrive, please let us know.
Beginning with tomorrow night's paper, the Kansan will be delivered only to subcribers.
Subscriptions must be in immediately
Be Sure You Get Friday Night's Paper
Your subscriptions must be in immediately. Telephone the Kansan office tonight before 9 o'clock. 2701 K3, or bring your order to the Kansan office tomorrow morning.
Pep Club Meeting Called to Plan for Cheerleader
The Pep Club, newly organized guild of school spirit, will meet to discuss and compose a program in composed of one representative from each of the following organizations: Men's Student Council, W. S. College, the School Athletic Association, "K" Club, and athletic board. It was organized primarily to take advantage of the selection of cheerleaders and their meeting tonight will be to make plans for the coming tryouts for cheerleaders.
The tryouts will be held before the Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A. and the Pep Club.
All-University Mixer
“A Good Party” Say
Many Who Attended
Acquaintancehips Are Insure
Permanence With Use of
Autographs
The all-University mixer held last night in the Union building under the mansions of the Y. M. C. A. and A. H. students, and many students who attended declared.
Jessica knew he hibernated the great. She small astragalus to everyone at the beginning of the evening. By having the students go around and get the names of those whom they not it was felt that the acquaintance would be more secure by removing one another, Tel Zulhuf, Y. M. C. A. secretary, explained.
In a cracker eating contest Maurice
knew far out stripped his nearest
friend. He then struck the men.
An animated spelling contest
and a roaring contest completed the
festival.
Marian Louis Karlenbaugh played a violin piano琴演奏 which were felt in the folk field. Kathleen Carlos played a violin cell, Kathleen Carlos played a violin ensemble and Warren Pilkin then gave it a more formal sound.
Students actively engaged in Y. M. and Y. W. work who were introduced to the profession of a man of the Y. M. W. C. A.; Al Blase, social chairman of the Y. M. Jauitness DeVea, Y. W. President; Le Roy Plumley, Y. M. president; Miss Williams, Y. W. secretary; Sam Carter, Secretary Dimitri Altair chairman of Y. W. advisory board, and John Bunn, chairman of the Y. W. advisory board.
Sour Owl Is Out Today
Newsdealers Get Five Hundred Copies of Magazine
With the pledging season barely over, Owen K. Ku was a morous magazine, came out this morning with a lot of excitement and material on this unintended subject.
Although not as many yearly subscriptions were sold as were expected, the number seemed to be welcomed by the manager, sales were high and the number seemed to be welcomed by the manager.
Some five hundred copies are to be sent to news dealers throughout the country, Rhodes said. Further plans for the coming year for the Sour Ow have not been announced, except that the next issue will be the Homecomer and will come out at Thursday before the Nebraska football game.
Raskob's Life Threatened
Blackmailer Demands $100,000 in Letters to Wife
(1) Difficult.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-Charged with threatening the life of John J. Rashok, Democratic national committee chairman in an effort to extort money from Mrs. Rashok, Frank C. Money, was held in $10,000 bail to
The specific charge against Mooney was blackmail and extortion. At a short court hearing, he admitted that he introduced in evidence. They said that unless the money demanded — $100,000 in one letter — he would need a new campaign manager."
New York, Sept. 20. -Call money advanced to 8.5 per cent again today and this, together with the usual bargains brought down prices on the stock exchange after the early part of the session had witnessed spitted advances from traders. Strong resistance to pressure was in evidence and losses were not extended to wide breaks in any in-the-money markets of stocks worked sharply further.
Authorized Parties Friday. Sent. 21
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, Country Club, 12
p. in.
Relief Workers Rushing to Storm Stricken Florida
Number of Dead in Area of Hurricane Placed at 800 by Field Director
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 20—(UP)
Jacksonville pressed prefects steadily today as South Carolina itself from the storm which took many lives and did millions of dollars worth of property.
Dead Placed at 500
The dead were being buried as rapidly as bodies were found and placed in coffins.
Other sections of the state and distant parts of the country were rushing aid to the section. Miami, particularly, remembering the aid given to the county ago when struck by a similar hurricane, sent aid to Palm Beach县.
Miami, Fla. Sept. 20—The number of dead in Florida's hurricane-wave area was estimated at 500 by Dr. A. Rutgers. Miami's relief work, today.
Area of 65 Miles Devatated
The trip through the section was made by C. Howard Rowton, state adjutant of the American Legion, accused by a United Press correspondent.
Wet Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 20, (UP)—A complete survey of the hurricanes area around Okokee and Miami was unveiled that there are about 800 dead.
Dr. J, W. Burch, post commander of the American Legion at Bellegarde, furnished the estimate of 800 dead area covered by about 65 square miles.
Adjutant General Vivian Collins, after a survey of Palm Beach County, estimated teks the number of shackets 8,000 and refugees from the west and south at 4,000. He said that "predicts persons perished in this county alone."
Red Cross Sends Aid
Washington, Sept. 20—As relief workers hurried bodies underground to prevent an epidemic and while rioting by negroes was reported to Red Cross officials here as having occurred when shokers in death lists lengthened in Florida in Puerto Rico and areas of Florida lashed by the West Indian hurricane.
Meantime, relief work came from Dr. A. T. Klee of the Haven City Red Cross that negroes had rioted at a military necessitating a call for military aid.
"Sanitary injuries in western pari
Palm Beach County along Lake Koa
A. L. Schafar, Red Cross Relief
Director in Florida reported to
national Headquarters; "Bodies are com-
municated by water from bury
bodies without indigestion.
New Negroemetery established at
Loxahatchee, 16 miles west of Palm
Meantime the remnants of the west Indian Hurricane, no longer surious, centered over western Pennsylvania, moving northwestward. Storm clouds from the storm except for small craft warnings along the New England coast.
Schafer reported the death estimate still was 400 but with a strong probability of its being increased.
Schafter, reporting from West Palm Beech, gave a vivid picture of the desperate situation in the hurricane args.
The best available estimates, he said, indicated 18,500 persons were required in the county. Two refuge campa have been established with a combined capacity of 1,600 people and other thousands are being relocated to other areas of the county.
- relieve the original estimate of property damage of $30,000,000 was not over-estimated.* Schafer said, "great effort to reach this goal (Belm Beach) is damaged and possibly between 20 and 25 per cent of the buildings are a total loss.
Survivors of the devastated areas were being evacuated as rapidly as possible.
Doctor Eide reported to national headquarters after a survey of the east side of Lake Michigan in which she met with Dr. D. Armis, State Health Officer.
Doctor Eide said 25 persons were dead in the vicinity he visited and they has discovered 47 bodies in one place on a road.
The area between Okeechobee City and Canal Point was in good shape but the town Phihoe was devastated. The area south of Miami Lock, including Kramers Island, was divested and the loss is difficult to bearable but (Continued on page 4)