SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Nicaraguan Policy of Administration Praised by Scott
Final Conference Reports on Present Problems of Pan-Pacific Due Today
That the policy of the present administration in relation to Nicaragua is consistent with the policy followed by previous administrations, and that it is dictated by no other motive than good will toward the people of Nicaragua. The policy expressed by Charles F. Scott, M. S. 88, editor of the Iloa Institution.
Mr. Scott was the opening speaker of the Pan-Pacific conference which opened Friday night at 6, with a banquet at the Plymouth Congregational church. The conference includes student representatives from colleges in eastern Kansas, and will continue until 4 p. m., today.
In his talk Mr. Scott sketched briefly the situations existing in Nicaragua and Mexico, in Japan, China and the Philippines as they seemed to him to bear upon the purposes for which the conference had been called.
The policy of the Coolidge administration in Nicaragua, he said, is consistent with that of the American government in the pass, and is guilded entirely by intrinsic motives. Its purpose, he said, is to work out the plans which, with the least frustration, enable the foreign population of the country and the settlement of civil strife among the Nicaraguan people.
Mexican Problem Explained
Mr. Scott said that the only question at issue between the United States and Mexico seems to be whether or not the property of American citizens in Mexico was faceted without compensation. He quoted the Mexican law to show that the title to property acquired in Mexico by American citizens prior to 1917 was in free simple, carrying with it the right to the subsell as well as to the surface, and that the present attempt of the Mexican government to assert its rights, and to substitute a mere concession for a feeimple title was in clear violation of international law,
In connection with Japanese problems Mr. Scott expressed regret that Congress should have made an executive order to prevent government accord. According to Mr. Scott it was a mistake for the United States to take over the Philippines and fail to make clear that they should forever remain the territory of the United States.
He said that despite all the contingent promises of independence that had been given, political and economic conditions were year after year. The United States so closely together that the bonds would never be severed.
Scott Favors -Free China
Mr. Scott expressed confidence that, although it might take generations, China would "eventually work out her own salvation." He urged that while the Chinese are struggling up to a condition of national unity and of such general education as to make the maintenance of firm and just governmental ties, they should be foreign interferes. He defended the course taken by the United States and praised the restraint the British had shown in recent clashes with Chinese mobs.
Doctor Taylor spoke of the awakening of the Fate of the way in which Japan had thrown off the limitations of other nations and worked
The second and last talks of the evening was made by Dr. Alva W Taylor, of Indianapolis, who was delegate to the Institute in 1925 and who is also known for work in other social problems.
After College— What Then?
Hus college thus far meant only an "enrichment of life" or has it equipped you with some definite tools with which to cope with the problems of the future?
A business training will double the value of your other college work.
Boston's Historical Faneuil Hall "Cradle of American Liberty Will Be 184 Years Old Monday
Fanuel holl, lovingly spoken of by students of American history as "the curule of American liberty" will be 184 years old tomorrow, for it was on March 14, 1743 that the first town library in Boston's historical old building.
Special Classes for Univer-
sity Students
Lawrence Business
College
Boston previous to this time had bad no appropriate site to serve as a public meeting place and so in 1740 Peter Faneulen, a resident of the city, offered to build a suitable edifice at his own cost as a gift to the town. The offer was accepted at a public meeting and he voted on bricks, extended the donor.
Building was commenced in Dock Square in September of that year and by March 1743 the new building was ready for occupancy. It was a two-story structure, 100 by 40 feet, offering a market house on the ground floor and offices for city officials and town meetings for town meetings on the second.
In 1761 the original Farnell hall was destroyed by fire but two years later it was rebuilt by the town and during the many years following its destruction in 1775 during the British occupation of Boston it was used as a theater. In 1805 it was considerably altered and changed. The addition of a third story doubled it in size and the move to the corner of the building to the great hall which with its capacity of 3000 seats became famous during the coming years for the eloquent speeches of Webster, Chonte, Sumner, Wendell Phillips, Everett and
way to a place among the power of the world. He explained China's feeling that recognition can only be gained through anger and spirit of aggressiveness.
In 1000 it was extensively restored, the hull being extended into an 80 by 80 feet square. It contains some fine paintings including Healy's "Webster's Reply to Hayne." The lower story is still occupied as a market, and public
National Delegates Meet
At a closed Saturday morning,
mere members of the delegation
followed by worship after which there
was a meeting of delegates by
nations to prepare a statement setting
forth their interpretation of the views
of their respective nations concerning
problems of population and immigration,
economic relationships, political
relations, and cultural and religious
contacts. The nations represented in
the meetings were India, Philippines
At the meeting of the Japanese group the following resolution was suggested: "Resolved that we send a message urging Japan, America, and Canada to support our further disarmament in the spirit of humanitarian understanding, climating fear, thus helping Japan to carry out her internal development; the security bill should be repealed to strengthen their mutual friendship."
At 12 o'clock the meeting adjourned for lunch after which they met again at 1:30 for meetings of commission. A conference banquet was held at the Plymouth Congregational church at 6 p.m., after which the delegates were addressed by Mr. Charles Scott and Dr. Alva Taylor.
The report of the national delegations was heard at 10:30 and Mr. Charles H, Corbett, secretary of the Christian world education committee of the Council of Christian Associations was introduced to the delegates. Miss Adams, of Washoe College, Portland, was introduced. They were from K. S. A., C. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Washburn College and the University of Kansas.
There are two meetings scheduled for today. At 9 o'clock worship will be held, followed by commission re-
meetings are still held in the building. Farnesil hall became known as the "Crude of American Liberty" during the Revolutionary period when it was the chief meeting place of the patriots. Stirring debates and important resolutions were often heard within its walls.
One of the most colorful of later events was Wendell Phillip's defense of Lovejoy, a colored man.
Lovejoy had been lynched at Alton, IL, for defending the rights of people of his own race to personal freedom. It was with difficulty that Faneueli was freed from jail, and he denounced the appalling outrage, and even then only scuffle protest was raised. Finally an officer of the law even arose to declare that an American put to death by a raging mob of mobsters. The man fled from ransack "didn't as a foolish"
When Wendell Phillips, then still a boy, heard this he murmured, "Such a speech in Fannueil hall must be answered in Fannueil hall!" "Why not answer it yourself?" whispered a neighbor, "Help me to the platform and I will." was the reply, and pushes up the wall where he and threatening crowd he reached the plATFORM, was lifted upon it and advanced to speak.
"Mr. Chairman," he said, when I heard the gentleman lay down principles which placed the roiters, incendiaries and murderers of Alton side by side with Otis and Hancock and Quincy and Adams, I thought those voices to rebuke the recent American, the slainer of the dead."
And when the boy orator ceased
speaking the disembarking mob had been
silenced; the speech made in Famili-
dia had been answered in Famili-
dia hud,
ports, after which the meeting will adjourn for church services. At 2 o'clock there will be a final report of commissions and an address by Arthur Rugh, who will speak on "Above All Nations is Humanity."
In the New Mexico state legislature now in session there are three K. U. alumni active. Ernest K. Neumann, L. I. B. from Corbis and Charles Madris, A. B. 10 are representatives in the house, Ruth Robertson, A. B. 26 of Silver City, N. M. is journal clerk for the legislature
Read the Kansan want-ads daily.
"Tony," a bull terrier dog belonging to a woman student of Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburgh, is reported to have posed motionless for forty-five minutes as a model for a life drawing class.
Programs, Menus, Stationery Engraved Cards
Englewood Rubber Stamps
Thesis Binding Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH
Office Supplies 736 Mass.
Office Supplies 736 Mass
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Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
The Ideal Place for that after-show lunch. Our sand-wiches and salads are our specials.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
We Deliver
Phone 409
Winn Winnie entertained with a 12,12-court house party Friday night. The St. Patricks Day was used to the decorations. Merrily Armand and Mr. and Mrs. Wine were the guests.
In Society
--trained from Phi Kappa Pi, Dr. falconer-
ized with a collarate summer Friday
teacher, and taught classes in the
refrain, and Mrs. Hill. William was the
first professor of English at the
Front of Kansas City. Mr. Malone
was the first Professor of English at
Kansas City. William Cammellid, of Kno-
ma, was the first professor of English
Dublin Harbor, as he orchestra played.
Dr. Frank Armand a bishop of the Pro-
vince church otherwise unknown, who
died on the Friday, 24th at Winston-
hampton hall. The 68 patrician
wife of the late Dr. Armand, and Moe O'Drion were
of Mrs. Arnold, and Moe O'Drion were
of Mrs. Arnold, and Moe O'Drion were
Alkana Khanpa Lambla entertained with a
dance, a singing, a storytelling and or-
ganizing games. Ms. N. Toshihiko, M. K.
Hakai, Ms. S. Takahashi, M. K. Hakai,
of two town councils over Mr. and Mrs. Ha-
ndao Kamura City, Ms. Matsuki Madara Jin-
san Kumano City, Ms. Masuki Madara Jin-
san Marshall City, Ms. Marie Liebert Fried of
Marshall City, Ms. Marie Liebert Fried of
Marshall City, Ms. Marie Liebert Fried of
Kamoto
Alpha Dba. Pi subterranean with a formal window diner at Walmartman's Friday night. The decorations were used in raincoats fashion at F.A. U. Ball. There were 24 couples at F.A. U. Ball. There were 24 couples at M.S. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs. Edith M. Margaret College, Mrs.
Chi Delta Sigma initiated four pilots in 2015, including Michael H. Moore (Glenwood WI), William E. Mitchell (Stanford, CA), Miya K. Murray (Kansas City, MO), Marissa K. Russo, e.g., 26, Collegeville PA), Daniel P. Ziegler (Pittsburgh, PA), and Mary A. Prescott present papers with Mrs. A. Prescott, Ms. H. A. Need of Kansas City, Miss. M. A. Need of Kansas City, Miss. L. I.B.R. of Kansas City, C. A. Need of Kansas City,
Lilian Bridgman, B. 8, "60, who is teaching physical education in the Charmatic high school, is a guest at the Chel Gima house,
Mia Alla Bianchi of Manhattan is the weekend count of Elizabeth Steinklehner, uncle, at the Ohio University.
Europre Mason, B. N., 28, returned to Mern,
Friday after visiting his parents Mr. and
Mix T. S. Mason.
Jessie Tucker, c27, and Louise Clark, c27
went Saturday in Kansas City.
Holtzman, Tatum, uncle, spent the week end in Kansas City, Kan.
Read—Kansan Want Ads!
Ada Sage, e29, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Nibligh, c27; spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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Detective agency, physical calls or evi-
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Office 847 Mass.      Phone 455
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1025 Mass.
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Phone 613 F. A. U. Building
Phone 235 145 Maine St.
Prospective Teachers Should Enroll Students planning to teach next year and who have not yet enrolled with the teachers appointment committee should do this within the next week. It is important for teachers and for teachers and is anxious to have all enrollments completed during the coming week.
Home floriculture is a new course open to students at the University of Iowa, who are interested in horticulture culture of house and garden plants.
There are twenty-eight pairs of students in the University of Missouri with the same given and last name.
Tomorrow—Tuesday Wednesday
"IT'S" Here!
Elinor Glyn
Clarence Badger
"IT"
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Some girl have "IT." Millions wish they had "IT." What is it? Soon you'll know!
Comedy
Antonio Moreno
A Canranmount Picture
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
News
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
Special for Sunday Evening Only
Phone 708
Chicken Sandwich on toast, with Sliced Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise, Potato Salad and Fruit Salad Ice, with Percallated Coffee or Milk to drink.
All for 35c
We can not deliver the above sandwich, but will deliver any of our regular sandwiches.
Warmer Days Are Coming
Wright & Dittson and Pennsylvania
Tennis Balls
3 for $1.00
Store No.
1401 Ohio
Store No.2
1237 Oread
Yes—
the new Spring hats can be refreshed perfectly by
The Oread Cafe Sunday Dinner
There might be some question about the average man walking a mile for a cigarette but there is no question about the man walking a mile to Brick's for his Sunday dinner if he has ever been there before. He will do it every time.
Efficient and satisfactory service is necessary to retain old customers and get new ones and that is what Brick's has.
-Run by Harry-
is its own reward
Beauty
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Write for "Aimee on the house of our mother," a volume of a literary collection by John A. MacKinnon.