TUESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1027
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Journalist Tells Class of Life as Reporter in Foreign Countries
Suicide of King of Bavaria Was Beginning of Emerson's News Career
How he "broke into journalism" and some of the stirring events of his life in that profession were the subject of a book, which he spoke to several groups of journalism students this morning. Colinel Emerson was for many years with the New York World and is now writing about it, serving more than sixyx papers.
Born in a foreign country, the son of a member of the United States diplomatic corps, Colonel Emerson had the opportunity during his boyhood of becoming familiar with many countries. His story of how he entered the newspaper world is as romantic as any fiction.
While taking a bicycle ride around a lake in Bavaria he was attracted by a commotion near a castle that he was passing. He entered and saw two men, then men with a knife. Then he met to be the King of Bavaria and his private physician.
The young man gathered all the details from the excited persons present. The king had committed suicide by drowning, and had also attempted to rescue him. Here was a big story, one of a size that breaks few times in a lifetime. Colonel Emerson, then only 16, made the most of this opportunity to save his life, although it had never occurred to him to be a newspaper man.
He telegraphed three of the large newspapers of Europe asking them if they wanted the story. The replies were immediate; he was to send all he could get. With the help of his sister he sent several columns of material to these papers before they could get anything from anyone else than the remuneration earned by hundred percent only part of Colonel Emerson's satisfaction. From that day his mind was set on being a journalist.
Colonel Emerson was interned during the war in Germany, where he conducted one of the most unusual papers in newspaper history. This was a daily paper going to more than a hundred prison camps in Germany where thousands of American and British prisoners were held. His circulation increase from about one hundred thousand more than one hundred thousand by this means he supported himself in Germany while a prisoner of war.
The first military service of Colonel Emerson was with the rough riders in the Spanish-American war. Before he went to the front during the World war as a special correspondent for the Washington Post he was connected with the military staff at Washington.
Advanced Fine Arts Students to Appear on Program
Recital to Be Wednesday
The program to be presented is as follows;
The first evening advanced students' recital of the school year will be given Wednesday night at 8:30 at Friar Hall, by the advanced students of the School of Fine Arts. The public is welcome to attend the recital, which will consist of organ, piano and vocal selections.
Ordenate
Organa: Orientale Procession ... Dana
Florare: Mirmi Cox
Florare: Stacatto Carriere
Vourrire: Vourrire
Vaurie: La doublème mobile ("Rip.")
Voice: Le Joubert
Voice: La donna (from "Hirte, oleto")
Voice: Veronah Noenh
Voice: Sweet Zephyr (from "Le Nourr"
Voice: Ennounceur Lee Montenier
Plano: Sheerford Fennel's Chance Gardiner
Voice: La Polla
Plano: Jaime Jordan Gardiner
Voice: Sororita Sonata Mackenzie First Movement
Voice: Lawrence
Voice: Mi Eiter Primaelo et Grey Green
Voice: Milke Leichter ist ein Wether Hilshard
Voice: Thorliet Like a花 Duncaniel Rose
Voice: Henry Henry
Voice: Raghuothy Jones Schelling
Voice: The Swamper Krennan A Burst of Melody Selene
Voice: Aria: In moule morte morbide (from "Hirte, oleto")
Paris Anderson
Voice: Concerto in B minor Mindelstaff Cornelius
Voice: Concerto in B minor Mindelstaff Conrad Maehnung
Voice: Hirte (from "Nadezhda") Joring Henna
Voice: Polonaiske in A flat major Chagny
Emporia Gets New Building
Emporia Teachers' College is to have a second unit added to its memorial union building in the near future. The addition will cost $540,000 and replace the room exception. The first unit of the building was created two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rogers announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy to Mr. Virgil C. Mackenzie. The marriage is to take place Jan. 30.
Ku Ku President Helps Install Oklahoma Chapter
Dale McNeal, PBS, president of the local Ku Ku chapter, aided in the installation of the "Hell-Hounds," local pop organization at the Oklahoma Argies, into他Pil Epsilon PI. Jack Crocker, national president of the fraternity and member of the Nebraska chapter, conducted the initiation.
Senatorial Show-Down on Nicaraguan Policies May Answer Coolidge
Opposition to Administratio May Demand Withdrawal
of Marines
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 11—President Coolidge's explanation of his drastic Central American policy has split both houses of congress and penetrated party positions and opponents. A show-down in the senate is expected before the end of the week whenever Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, presses for action upon his resolution advising withdrawal of a transcontinental trade agreement.
The resolution is to be debated in the foreign relations committee tomorrow, when Secretary of State Kellogg is to be questioned, and a strong group of Republicans as well as Democrats has quickly given assurance that they will vote for the project.
In the house the foreign relations committee was called into session today and action may be forced upon Central American relations.
The repeated warnings that war might exacerbate have arraSED herefore only the small group of informants who have been a few Democrats in the house, but President Coolidge's message today acted as a stimulant to action which may produce "war" and "anti-war" rhetoric that attention gain increasingly serious.
Many senators have refused to take sides before Secretary Kellogg appears to defend the state department. The senator, who was brief after the Coolidge message was read yesterday indicating that present back-stage jousting for position will be allowed, said.
A check-up by United Press indicate there is a possibility of Wheeler's resolution being adopted in case safety criticism of the administration policy.
A four day course in marketing, for managers and directors of local co-operative marketing organizations, will be held by the College of Agriculture of the University of Missouri early in February.
WANT ADS
'OR GIRLS--Room, either single or doubling.' Neer Campus. Dinner if wanted. 1140 Mississippi. Pierce 476.
IVE ROOM furnished house, close to K. U. Everything furnished, including heat, light, gas, telephone and phone, $45 per month. 1929 Taurus.
FOREIGN language difficulties over-come. Have your French and German translation of scientific and technical material done by me. Good references. Accurate work. See chairperson, Watson library, room 207 W29
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Oread Training School, red Conklin Endura fountain pen. Phone 1448 white or leave at Kansan business office. Liberal reward.
TYPEWRITER—Remington portable
practically new. Price $40, 93
Illinois, phone 663, 92
ROOM—For two girls for second semester. Convenient location. 1245 Oread, read 2661. 88
FOR BENT—Room with and without sleeping porch for boys, also garage. 1416 Tenn. Call 1555. 88
LOST: Between 1218 Miss. and Commons, plain gold Kappa Phi pin. Call L. Young, 1752.
FOR SALE—Complete Outfit in good condition. Inquire Engle, Business office. 88
HOME accommodations for 8 boys,
one half block from campus. 1329
Ohio, phone 2199.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
ATTRACTIVE rooms for girls. Phone 2309. 88
FOR RENT - House furnished or un-
furnished. Ideal place for fraternity
or club. Phone 1835, or write
Mrs. Arietta Pitney, 1140, Kentucky, tjc
John G. Stutz to Speak at Nebraska Convention
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, left Lawrence today for Kearns to attend the thirteenth annual convention of the League of Nebraska Municipalities on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 12. The subject of a State League of Municipalities."
Mr Stutz is considered an authority on questions pertaining to the organization and administration of state municipalities, and is called upon to address many meetings of the various state issues.
On the trip to and from Kearny, Mr. Stuetz expects to visit a number of cities, his first step being at Hainan, where he will hold a commission meeting this evening.
There will be no Y, M, C, A, forum tonight. The program was combined with the Y, W, C, A, and the commission committee program in the convocation held this afternoon in Fraser chapel.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
W, A. A, will have a special meeting Wednesday afternoon, January 14 at 4 in the W, A. A, room in the gymnasium. Every member is requested to be there; it counting as a regular meeting as far as attendance.
Outing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium. There is a good deal of business. Reservations will be served.
Dora Geiger, president.
Lois Laptad
All K men will meet at Squires' Thursday at 12:30 p. m. for the Jaya-hawker picture. Men are asked to wear their K sweaters.
Myron Voigts,
Pres. K. Club
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OP. H. N. FOSTAGE
DR. J. K. EUSTACK
utegamietic family physician,电科 or re-
tirement medical officer.
1400 Main Phone 465
office 372 Main Phone 465
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
P.O. Box 9146, Chicago, Illinois 60610
by our ear, nose and throat.
phone 315 P. A. U. Building
OE. H. BEDING
**LECHE 1985**
Leahie the assistant professor of accounting, was married Dec. 20 to Miss Ruth Mc-Councy of Farmer City, IL. The marriage took place in the spring of 1984 and in May 1985, cagao. The Reverend Mr. John Timothy Stone officiated during the ceremony. Mrs. Tiny is a graduate of the class "24 of the University of I-
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers between Jan. 10 and Jan. 20 to arrange their schedules for the week.
Leslie Tiny Is Married
The advisers' names and office hours are on the bulletin board at the College office, 103 central Administration.
Now till Thursday
Paul B. Lawson, Ass't, Dean,
The funny little brother of "The Big Parade."
Comedy News Orchestra
Notice to College Freshmen
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
"TIN HATS"
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
MAE MURRAY
in
“VALENCIA”
That red hot film
—Last Times Tonight—
LEWIS STONE in "FINE CLOETHS"
Shows: 3-7-9
Comedy News Organ
—Thur.--Fri.--Sat.
VARSITY
Barbara LaMarr in
"The Girl From
Montmartre"
Wed.----Thur.
Watkins National Bank
Concerning that hole in your sock
—SOON—
"Faust!" Appears in New Medium
"The temptation of Faust and his connexion by the devil, the theme of the play," writes Lorelae love and in Goethe's "Faust," is the subject of a medieval motion picture at a Kansas City theater this week. Emily Jennings, the greatest German playwright, plays the part of Manhito.
Harold Lloyd
in
"THE KID BROTHER"
It needn't worry you if you send your work to us, for our free bachelor service takes care of that.
Prof. John Lee of the economies department has been notified of his decision to the board of editors of the American Economic Review, official publication of the American Economics Association.
Comfort, Service, and Nextest absolutely guaranteed, is the method by which the ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP and SHINE PABLOR continues to rink as the best place to shop. ELECTRIC SHOP, W. E. Whetstone, prox.—Adry
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer announce the birth of a son at Research hospital, Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Commander K. H. Lindley is attending an Anti-Salam League meeting in Tapekha today.
Meet your friends at Stutes before and after the show
FAMOUS GEORGE WRITE CHORUS
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50—Plus tax
Mail Order Now — Scats Jan, Jan 14
EDITOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANS
IN ORDER TO GET THE UTMOST PLEASURE AND COMFORT OUT OF PIPE SMOKING DURING THE COMING YEAR EVERY MAN IN YOUR UNIVERSITY IS URGED TO ADOPT BLUE BOAR TOBACCO AS HIS STEADY REGULAR SMOKE THIS FAMOUS BRAND IS LITERALLY THE VERY FINEST AND CHOICEST BLEND WE HAVE PRODUCED AND HAS LED ALL OTHERG IN QUALITY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY