V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
I
FOUR PAGES
No. 34
R
Naval Oil Chief Plan Originator, Charges Defense
Government Presentation of Its Case Begun After Defense Summation
Washington, D. C., Oct. 19—The jury for the Fall-Sinnille "compete" trial was told today by the defense attorney, Martin Littleton, that he had filed a lawsuit against Littleton, in his advance summation of the case, made the followinghearings: That Adairul J. K. Robson, naval oil chief, was the originator of the Tacoma pipeline, included the Ten-Pot Bonds and Bell leases; that Secretary of Navy Benny knew every step of the negotiati on; and that Sinnille never owned a share of stock in the Continental Trading Company, the source of $230,500 in liberty bonds.
Littleton said the Sinclair $25,000 payment to Fall in 1923 was made in liberty bonds, "because bonds were easier to greed than check." (This pattern is common when Falls trip to Russia is accounted for Sinclair, it was asserted.)
He termed the government charge that Sinclair gave the bonds to Fall "a fugitive andphantom thine."
Littleton concluded after a speech of 2 hours and 45 minutes. A recess was taken preparatory to opening of the government test.
Throughout Littleton's summation ran the clear indication that Fall and Sinclair intended partly at least, to claim patriotic motives as actuating the deal whereby Teo-Pet Dome would be placed. The Sinclair Monmouth oil company.
Littleton indicated clearly the degree interest to pass Fall to Admiral David M. Sullivan, Navy Derry, much of the responsibility for the deal. It was a transaction, in furtherance of the contract, and Sinclair as said these plans by opening a way—with maybe an opportunity for battle craft in exchange for the crude oil of Ten-Pot Dome. The deal, he said, has not been of profit.
This was taken as a clear indication that Littleton would adopt the proposed plan and employed in the Full-Doheny case namely, to claim that his plans were national benefactor rather than conspiratory to the client of valuation.
After Littleton concluded, the government started presentation of its call by calling E. W. Holland, United States geological survey lawyer
The Tea-Pot Dome lease, Littleton has, said "nonsuicorns" to逊冠公司 (NON) Sinclair and Fall were not arch competitors Littleton tested the curtain on a secret meeting of the newly formed corporation Robinson told of the oil exchange plan of saving "royalty oil for convenience" of the nation in time of war.
Cady to Represent K. U.
Chemistry Head Will Be at
Dedication in Ohio
Dr. H, P. C.ady, head of the department of chemistry of the University left yesterday morning for Spring Day at the University of Kannas at the formal dedication of the Chemistry-Psychology building of Wittemberg College
Conferences on both phycology and chemistry will be held between the dates of Oct. 19-28. The dedication of the Dedication Building, 21 when Doctor Cody will deliver a forty-five minute address on "Physical Chemistry," the Doorkoress. The theme of his address will be the service given by physical chemistry to scientists.
E. C. Franklin, E. S. '88, will also speak at the meeting on "The Ammonia System of Compounds."
Edwin E. Slesson, B. S., 79, head of the Science Service, who gave the commencement address in 1920, is bonerary chairman of the Society. The Science Service is an organization for the purpose of popularizing science.
Y. M. C. A. Committee to Meet
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1927
Y. M. C. A. Committee to Meet
An organization meeting Y. W. C. A.
will be held Thursday at 4:30 at the Pha
Delta Thea house. The meeting will be under the direction of Bib Mizb e'28, who will attend Y. W. C. A.
widest student committee.
A program will be decided by the committee and plans will be made for the gathering of new students and to promote a practical religious program.
Moyne Rice, A. B. '27, is teaching English at Okaioosa High School.
Oil Substituted for Coal in K. U. Heating System
Oil, furnished by the Derby Oil company, of Wichita, is being burned in a steam boiler for the year instead of coal which has been the source of heating system for the city.
H. L. Shraik, state business manager, who has his office in Topeka, is responsible for the change in the heating system. He gave the company a grant from the company of Wichita, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, states that the oil requirement for the year would be about 15 percent more than the oil of oil were burned. The coal which has been burned up to this year was furnished by the Southern Kansas Coal Company from the Cherokee County mine. It was nominal and just as satisfactory as coal," states Mr. Bayles.
Mrs. Haldeman-Julius Investigates Charges of Race Discrimination
Wife of Girad Publisher Here Following Publication of Story in "Crisis"
Allegations of race discrimination at the University of Kansas are being investigated here today by Mrs Marcel Haldeman-Julus of Gerard.
Mrs. Haldeman-Jullan said, "During the late summer an article appeared on his website in an organ of the national society for the advancement of colored people and the most widely read colored public, which he founded, Miller, a former student of the University of Kansas. In the article he wrote about the importance of discrimination against Negroes at the University of Kansas. If the facts are true, the situation is a disgrace to our state."
"On the basis that they were true dr. Haldeman-Dulius wrote a scathing diary in the Haldeman-Dulius weekly. This editorial brought commerce from all over the country and introduced many outrageous sitter, from Chancellor Liebig.
"The Chancellor seemed to feel that the whole impression given by Mr Miller's article was an unfair one and said that he would be a glider if Mr Haddeman-Julius would come to the office. But Mr Lincoln the Lindey wrote that he would give every possible assistance in getting at the facts.
"Business duties made it impossible for Mr. Haldeman-Julians to come he sent me in his place," she said,
"Kansas has' has blot for complete equality between races and certainly in a state institution which is supported by colored tax payers, as well as white teachers. It should there should be any discrimination among the races. To do so would be to take a long step backward which will lead to a more equal spirit of Kansas youth."
Mrs. Haldeman-Jullis said she did not care to make any further statements until she had interviewed both students and faculty members of the faculty who could speak authoritatively on both facts and the conditions which had produced the results.
She says she has come with a onen mind.
"Maiden's Prayer" Answer Practically Answered
The winner of the "Answer to Maiden's Prayer" contest, sponsors by the Sour Owl, has been practically unanimously chosen by a committee in charge of the contest.
There have been 500 private ballets cast up to the present date, and the leader has a substantial majority. This year the organizer will take this time because the collective voting of organized houses is still coming in. The final count will be taken in November and the winner will be an award given at Soon Owl which vencers Nov. 18.
Name Sour Owl Conv Deadline
The deadline for Sour Owl copy is announced as Nov. 5 by George Rosse, editor, at a meeting of Sigma Phi Delta Hall. The PhiGamma Delta hall. All copy must be in as soon as possible, preferable to the original. Allen White will be tbaetmaster at the banquet of the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi which is to be held on Saturday.
Raymond E. Kanchi, ed 27, instructor in the department of physical education at Wichita State University, appointed as head of the physical training staff of the Wichita high school.
The first fraternity house built at the University of Minnesota, that during 26 years has housed more than 10,000 students, is kang down by wreckers.
Program Changes Bring Innovations to KFKU Concerts
Specialty Entertainment
Will Be Broadcast
From Station
in Future
Several changes in the regular Monday and Thursday evening programs of KFKU. University radio station begin Nov. 7, have been announced Tuesday, Nov. 14. On Monday evening, Nov. 7, at the regular broadcasting hour the University band will present a thirty minute concert of varied numbers. The University band under the direction of J. B. Cox is approximately one hundred pieces.
A series of current event talks will also be given Nov. 7. These are open to the public and will be given by the members of the faculty of the department of political science. They will cover local state, national and international preceding week. It is the plan at present to present to the press a regular Monday evening program during November and December, and if they prove satisfactory, the same plan will continue throughout the year.
A special program will be broadcast by members of the faculty at the New York University School of Music, Browning and Waldemar Gleith, visiting parts of our opera class. A special program will be given by the University orchestra under the direction of Klaus Kurz.
Another special program will be on Monday evening. Nov. 21, 8 n. a. at Frenshay by Miss Faye Coyn, soprano of the School of the Arts.
The first all-musical vespers by the faculty of the School of Fine Art will be given at 4 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 29, at the University auditorium.
KPEU is making an attempt to provide programs which will be entertaining and engaging for the program director will welcome the suggestions of listeners concerning ways in which the regular Monday and Tuesday meetings can be improved. It is the plan to use the University of Westminster, the land, and the public concerts, which will be bradentiful at least one program each month. This will be in addition to the regular public concerts, which will be bradentiful
lecturer Visits Museum
Dr. Alexander of Vienna Here to Study Indians
Dr. Gustav Alexander, chief of the Polytechnique of the University of Vienna, was a visitor at the Dyche museum this morning.
roctor Alexander is the most guest of Doctor and Mr. Tearll of Kansas City during his course of beech woodworking, an educational Medical Association now being held in Kansas City, and came to Lawrence especially to study the Indians at the Haskell institute, and to teach Negro skills in the Dye museum.
Doctor Alexander has been in the United States since the first Sep. 1986, attending conferences and premiering movies. He expects to go from Kansas City to St. Paul where he will deliver a series of lectures to the medical students.
The proceeds of the Ku Kau dance
will be paid to the members of Oct.
4th, at K. Kau, I, huih, will be able
to pay the expenses of the members
for a trip to either Oihkawa or Ne
If sufficient money is made, the bike will make both trips. "Like 'Tike' Kearney did for the danes. The tickets are now being sold by the members of the
Ku Ku Proceeds to Pay Members Trip Expense
Doctor Alexander is highly pleased with the American people and their food and customs.
Washington, Oct. 13—Any one of four Republicans who might be nominated for president would defeat Al Gore in the general election. The former Senator Calder of New York said at the White House today after calling to pay his respects to President Coolidge. Calder said Hughes, who has served as President, was able to deflect Smith in New York and expressed the belief that Hughes would be the strongest of the four.
Noel P. Gist, A. B. 27, is teaching journalism in the Manual Training High School, Kannas City, Mo.
Calder Gives Information (D.O.)
Martha Reese, A. B.'27, is teaching in the Atchison High School.
Wire Flashes United Press
Aboard S. S. Lima - Wireless to U. P. Oct. 1, 2017-Ruth Elder slept late today after enjoying her visit to the museum where her escaped Miss Eider and her George Haldeman, on the shore of the valley, San Jorge, where Antonio Borta, a wealthy citizen, gave a reception at the museum, partook of the cheese and sweetmeats of Borta. She wired the officials of the Portuguese government thanking her for the dinner she baked upon her and her pilot, "We shall remember it forever," the message road.
Washington, Oct. 19—Corn borers will be required to report their year-end Secretary of Agriculture Jardine announced in completing a survey of the government's $10,000,000 in agricultural subsidies.
--at · Tax Meeting
Washington, Oct. 19—Senator Hiram Pinkham currently recommended to be president of the nation of Hawaii be made governor of Hawaii to succeed Governor Gen. Donald J. Trump.
Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. 19, the plane "dawn" owned by Mrs. Frances Grayson, in which she with a crew of 48 had landed, was unable to hop off because of unclever weather. In her statement, "We shall wait for favorable weather," Mrs. Grayson intimated that she would stay next year. Old timers of the vicinity of Old Orchard continually warned Mrs. Grayson that a takeoff was impossible at this time of year and the uncertainty of weather conditions.
W. A. A. Committees Sponsoring Candy Sale Are Announced Today
Each Group Will Prepare 300 Pieces at Its Meeting Wednesday
All the members of the Women's Athletic Association have been placed in groups of seven with a chairman, and all participants are required regular meeting this afternoon, the groups met at the homes of the different chairmen and made cake toppers.
The chairmen will provide all the ingredients for the candy. Each group is to make 300 pieces. The meetings will all be at a 4 o'clock Wednesday and every woman is re-elected to report to her chairman for 'attraction'.
Chairman, Weatherby, Florence Longnecker, Thelma Stevenson Jessice George, Frieda Keller, Norma Batulf, Kenney Parker.
The candy will be sold Thursday on the campus and in central administration buildings, and Monday at the hall, Green hall and Watson library. Following are the committee members: Martin Marin, Helen Filkin, Dorn Geiger, Mae McConkey, Laura Rayle
Chirman, Alice Gaskill, Florence Kisecker, Iblen Parker, Betty Short Gretta Fink, Edith Kermanh, Beulh Skinner, Elizabeth Henderson.
Ish Shinner, Elizabeth Henderson.
Chairman, Jo Stapleton, Joe Brown.
Jim Wheeler, Joe Brown.
Thelma Trehle, Helen Shaffer.
Susan Kirch, Hunter Stevenson.
Julia Bassett, Linda Kelley.
Northernouth, Lorretta Hayne.
Hilma Church, Margaret Hayes.
Annet Patter.
Application Limit Is Set for Rhodes Scholarships
No more applications for Rhodes scholarships will be accepted, according to Prof. A. T. Walt, chairman of the Rhodes scholarship committee.
The committee will meet this after meet with the sixteen applicants it needs. The committee will meet each minute of each time. Of the sixteen applicants, five will be nominated. The other six instances immediately following the interviews but a more thorough deliberation will be conducted.
That Latin is not a dead language is evidenced from the fact that the rigor of the reading test is often based on education show that Latin students outnumber all the rest of the foreign language teachers.
Figures show that there are 940- 900 Latin students; 540, 400 French students; 320, 000 Spanish students; 180, 000 students, and 11, 000 Greek students.
Sarah Wilke Neinhart, A. B., 05,
who had to give her up position as an instructor in voice to the Wiechth Municipal University last year, on account of ill health, has recovered and is now Senior Hill school, Kannas City, Mo.
Arius H. Long, B. S. 26, is county engineer of Edwards county with headquarters at Kinstley.
Doctor Harrington Will Give Lectures on Mental Hygiene
Distinguished Psychologis
Will Also Give Advice
to All Nervous
Students
Dr. Leonard Harrington, M. D., 98 psychiatrist of Kansas City and a member of the School of Medicine facade building, will lecture on lectures on critical psychology and mental hygiene on the campus at the college for the remainder of the year.
The first lecture will be given Thursday, Oct. 20, in room 163, easl Administration building at 10:30 a.m.
Administration building at 10:30 a.m. m.
R. H. Wheeler, professor of pay-
ments for the Medical School,
Doctor Harrington has been approved
by the Board of Regents of Kansas
university as a lecturer on critical
forensics and an adjunct faculty
for Harrington's first lecture will be
an introductory talk and a summariza-
tion of the problems in mental physi-
ne.
The lectures will follow conferences with students from 9 to 10:30 every Thursday morning.
"This is the first time the University has been fortunate in securing the services of a specialist in mental hygiene and it will be part of the health service of this institution," said Dr. Aaron Harrison, the director of Doctor Harrison's promoted visit.
"Students will be encouraged to seek advice in case they are troubled with so-called inferiority complexes, insomnia, extreme nervousness of any kind, anxiety or trouble with a troublesome sex compulsion," Mr. Wheeler declared in commenting upon the many students who are forced to have school each year because of inadequate physical and emotional maladjustments which made it impossible for them to study. Mr. Wheeler said that he hoped members of his faculty would not ask any others who know of such cancer which might be helped, would report directly to his office or to the Uni versity hospital. In Professor Wheeler's many cases of this kine can beured.
Any students who desire to get appointments with Doctor Harrington may do so through Professor Wheeler's office.
Doctor Harrington is quite well known in Lawrence because of his success with local mental hygiene clinics and lectures before Parent Teacher Associations. Previous to this work he was held clinic in the City under the auspices of county and city health offices and of the Kiwians club.
College Faculty Meets
Degrees Granted; Dean Brand Appoints Committee
Bachelor of Arts: Kenneth Clair Bck, Kenneth Walter Brahl, John B Bruce, Harvey M Cloffeler, Leonard Gregory, Curtis Julian Hessar, Marvin J. Runholm, John Robin Sabin, Enil McKee-Sunny, Lulu Elizabeth Han-Burke
At the meeting of the Faculty of the College Tuesday afternoon the following degrees were granted;
Bachelor of Science in Medicine:
Anne Goldberg, Maurice L. Jones,
Dean Brownfield Park, and Helen
Carmelta Sharp.
Dean J. G. Brantt announced the appointment of the following competent faculty requirements for college students: Prof. Paul B. Lawn, chairman; U. G. Mitchell, James Nalsimh, professor in Swainchwander, and Noble P. Sherwood.
Mrs. E. B. Shultz to Be Speaker at Kappa Phi
Mrs. E, B. Shultz will speak on "Echoa from Europe" at a meeting of Kappa Pt Thursday evening, Oct. 14. The event will be presented to Mrs. Edwin Price, 1232 Ohio.
Maude McElwain, A. B. "26," in teaching English in Northwest High School at Kannau City, Mo.
The plans of the club for the year assure every woman of the club of having an opportunity to serve as a hostess. The hostesses will host the hostesses for this meeting will be: Geneva Cropper, Marvel Anderson, Leona Marsh, Ruth Williams and Emily McCoy.
Cady to Give Liquid Air Lectures
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will leave Monday, Oct. 10 at the New York Public Library where he will give a series of lectures on liquid air. Doctor Cady has given these lectures for the last 24 years. He will speak in Meridan on Monday, October 9 in Valley Falls, Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Students Hear Whitson on Social Case History
Walter Wattley Whitson, head of the Providence Association of Kansas City, spoke at the joint dinner of the sociology club and Alpha Delta, professional sociological fraternity, at the Thumbie tea room last night.
Mr. Whitson gave a short history of social case work, then made general statements as to the work being required in his field, and were less cosmos and more of Johnny's and Mary's daily life, then the sociologists would have more to give social case workers." When asked how much assistance that would be of greater assistance to the workers, Mr. Whitson stated that they should have a desire for a more coercive knowledge of group relations. Mr. Whitson's 30-minute talk was
Mr. Whitson's 30-minute talk was concluded with a round-table discussion. There were 30 at the dinner.
Economics Professor Reads Paper Before Experts on Taxation
"Sources of Public Revenue" I
Subject of Jens P. Jensen
Jens P. Jensen, professor of会计,
recently returned from Toronto to
"Sources of Public Revenue," Supplte
to Taxes," before the center
The National Tax Association, *o* which Mr. Jeison is a member is made up of people interested in taxation, law enforcement administrators, tax accountants, lawyers, and also tax officials of private corporations. Canada and the United States have similar associations. The National Tax Association was the first in many years.
"Taxation of Forest Lands," by Fred R. Fairchild, professor at Yale was one of the important subjects examined in his book "how to law limit taxes so as to avoid interfering with the needed scientific forestry, and also to levy taxes on forestry lands in such a way that the tax does not recove an even and study revenue."
Another subject treated was the simplification of the federal income tax. The tax law will probably be considered by congress at its next session when the income question comes up. Another question is whether the state or state of state inheritance tax, a New movement is in progress whereby the state and/or state of state inheritance tax laws so that intangible personal property will not be subject to multiple taxation by many states.
The taxing of business enterprises was an important question taken up A committee report recommended that the state should not impose business enterprises except those on incomes, property, inheritance, and such other conditions to the local conditions in each state. The object was to simplify and standardize the tax laws so that fall in business enterprises.
"This association is not a legislative body," said Mr. Jemison, "so what it recommends does not have the force to prevent it from failing not to recommend anything the validity of which can be scientifically demonstrated or upon which there is not general agreement, but on the contrary, that taxation may receive a hearing."
The National Tax association an ranges for conferences, but conference attendance is not limited to memburees who are commissioned by governors of the respective states, territories, or provinces. Membership does not entitle a person to power if power is possessed only by delegate properly appointed. A person need not be a member to be appointed as a delegate. Anyone may participate.
Mr. Jesen says that the next conference will probably be in Washington, D. C., although to an executive to task of setting "be shore and time."
Pen and Scroll Closes Tryout
Pen and Scroll, freshman-sophomore literary society, closed its tryout period today at noon. Although the group has been smaller than last year, the quality appears to be good. A reading committee met on Wednesday morning to meet to judge the papers. Other matters of importance, including final group assignments, will be discussed of the group system will be discussed.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Lee Johnston, c30, Gridley; Clifford Haumann, c31, Corning; Jack Logan贝娜, i, Independence,
Lloyd Schlag, ex 321, was visiton in the campus this week-end. He is now located at Newton, where he is local manager for the Bell Telephone Com
Father of Walker Unable to Attend Funeral Thursday
Classes Will Not Be Helo Tomorrow Afternoon, Doctor Lindley Announce
Word has been received by Mrs. Walker and others who are making the arrangements for the funeral of Deen Walker, his father of Dean Walker, being many times unable to make the trip to Lawrence to attend the funeral. Mrs. Eldredge Aldrich, a niece of Mrs. Walker, is expected to arrive tonight.
There will be no chaperons for the School of Engineering and Architecture, and students requested to meet at the Methodist church and then go to the Congregational church in a bake. Sections of the college have faculty members and faculty. For the other schools of the University, the Chancellor would there would be no afternoon chaperons on Thursday to enable other students to identify faculty members to attend the funeral.
The Glee Clubs have offered to sing but Mrs. Baldwin did not ignore the wish to write a poem, which Mangley letter and telegraphs of tribute to Dean Walters have been received.
Chancellor Linnley today received a letter from the headquarters of the 93th division, which is, in part, as follows:
"we of the 29th division wish to
offer to Mr. Walker, you, and members of the faculty our heartfelt sympathy."
"We feel deeply the loss of Colonel Walker, as he was one of the most outstanding and capable officers of the division.
"W G. Weaver, Major, Infantry (D. O. L.)"
A letter in tribute to Dean Walker has also been received by the Chancellor from the Engineer's Club of Kansas City.
"Dean Walker" ultimately death will be a loss to the community, to the University, and to the engineering profession throughout the country, for the lack of institutionalization to the upbringing and improvement of the procession for years.
Engineer's Club of Kansas City
Salma, Kan, Oct. 18.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley—Dean
Walker's死 great shock and real
personal loss. Sincere sympathy.
"E. E. McBoulard, President."
This message was received from E. B. Staffer, dean of the Graduate School.
The pollinators at the funeral of Dean Walker will be Dr. Frank Chandler chanler when Dean Walker can handle them. Prof. H. A. Hibson, Prof. R. L. Greider, Prof. M. Johnson, Conch Davidson, Dawson, and Prof. George J. Heed.
Received by T. J. Swensen from Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, formerly head of the department of journalism at the University of Virginia, and later from Lillian and Merle Thorpe. Perley's death was great shock to me.
"Merle Thorpe."
Practice Meet Scheduled
Coach Huff Tries to Discover Available Material
A practice meet for all candidates now out for track will probably be held the latter part of this week, according to Coach H. J. Huff.
Ninety-seven men are out for the various events including 29 for cross-country. The meet is being held in Cincinnati and it will that material is available for track.
A freshman cross-country race will be held either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week also, as a tryout for the candidates for that team.
The meet for track men the latter part of the week is for both varity and freshman candidates.
The variety cross-country team, with no meet scheduled until Nov. 5, will compete in a series of practice hard for the next week. On Oct. 27 a tryout will be held to determine who will run in the Needs and intensive work will follow the trainees.
Student Suffers Injury
Evelyn She, c°31, was injured last night when she fell down a short flight of steps east of Corbin hall. She was immediately to the student hospital that she had broken the knee-cap. Her mother, Mrs. Paul F. Cope, of Kansas City, Mt. her loved last night. Her cop will be take* her home today.