THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All Uprisings Will Be Ruthlessly Put Down, Says Ebert
Refugees Flee From Berlin as Anti-Jewish Riots Rage; Brogrom Threatened
Berlin, Nov. 5. (U. P.) Ger-man organized her forces today to beat a threatened monarch, Tutsch President Ebert's preclamation, many uprising and calling for p@lL support was answered by the socialist leader. They said they could furnish soldiers for the defense Kenyan government.
Political parties prepared to issue a call today and tomorrow to all their followers to "be prepared" if the government calls.
They attributed the call to be one for preparedness instead of a direct call to arms, because Chancellor Stresemann and Minister Gessler opposed the use of Socialist "Red, Black and Gold Hundreds."
Call of Preparedness
Chancellor Stresemann was reported to have been advised that Thursday would be the zero day for the Tutsch. The government called for support of the Republic awakened realization today of the imminent battle against the Bavarian commission along the Bavarian border and elsewhere.
Anti-Jewish riots which at times threatened to be a troop raged in Berlin throughout the night and continued today in many parts of the world.
100 Cases of *Plundering*
At noon police said there had been 100 people caught during the night. Hundreds of Jews many of them with bloody wounds and torn garments, to testify to the attack, in a panic from Berlin this morning.
These refugees, stumbling and totering, many wailing and others evidently dazed as to what had happened, joined in a great crowd, spun on by the distant yelling of the mob.
Money Bootleggers Caught
Jewish "money bootleggers," were caught in the Taunusens-strasse, when forced to undress. A merican man in the crown were found hidden in their underwear, collars, and hatsbands.
Herr Matthies, "President of the Rhineland Republic," has unofficially announced the intention of the republic of retaking the eastern part of France, an alpine dune said today.
At 3 p. m. police estimated that the number of shops looted in the city at 1,000.
Attacks on Jews were being carried on by bands of from 10 to 20 centimeters long. The women were smashed. Stores were plundered, Jewes were held up in the streets and their clothing ripped at them while the rioting was its height.
Former Graduate Die
Former Graduate Dies
George W. Yates, one of the first graduates of the School of Law, died in a Topaoka hospital Thursday, the day following his fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. His parents were born in Delaware and passed away in Dorset county, coming from Illinois in 1854, when Mr. Yates was ten years old. The interment will be held in Lawrence.
The appointment committee of the Kansan Board met Monday afternoon and elected the following: Jimie Jones, Katherine Stull, and Ruth Hill.
Problems and Designs in Architects Exhibition
20.
Queer Tastes Mark Hearn, Says Speaker in Rhetoric Lecture
Designs and problems that have been awarded places, or are otherwise commendable, are on exhibition in the hall on the third floor of the Engineering building. All the work has been done by students in the department of architecture. They are there that the freshmen and the new graduates assembled here and are being accomplished by other students.
Six of the drawings were judged first at various national contests held by college architects. Many received second place and honorable mention. Balance were those that have some particular phase clearly designed.
Margaret Mitchell Gives First of Literature Addresses of the Year
of the Year
"Interest in 'queer tales, queer facts, and queer things,' was the self-characterization of Lafcado Hearn, journalist and author of the late nineteenth century," said Miss Margaret Mitchell of the rhetoric department, in the first of the freshly literature lectures in Fraser hall.
"Lafaeidia Heartn's interest in little things, but not trivialities, and his extreme sensitivity to impressions, are vividly expressed in his verisibility of subject matter in essays and letters," Miss Mitchell continued. "In his works the reader can account for so much of the life of the author."
"While reporting the celebrated Tannyard murder case for a Cincinnati law firm, I was first publicly recognized by his vivid descriptions of the tragedy, which were nationally read. Throughout the book he was connected with some newspaper."
"An interest in the supernatural and the grotesque pervaded his writings," said Miss Mitchell, "Tales of Creoles in New Orleans, gleanings from the French Indies, and particularly his descriptions of Japan in a medley of settings, embody the bulk of his works, which are not original.
"His Japanese wife, who furnished much material in facts of Japan, his hatred for Christianity, and his appreciation of strange things, made him a hard-boiled man. He haps a strain of gypsy blood caused nim to want to change locations, and accounts for a longing to visit India. "After I becoming a citizen of Japan, lafc' 106 Hearn severed his connection with western civilization. At one time he taught at the Impress, where he was imprisoned for the death of his life in 1044 he had not mastered the Japanese language," Miss Mitchell concluded.
To add local color, Japanese prints were displayed in the lecture room. A list of the author's works was distributed to the audience. The subject of the next lecture on Nov. 14, will be announced soon.
Pupils Will Be Guests at Game
Every grade school and high
school pupil and teacher in Dougall
county will be a guest of the
University of Kansas Athletic Association
on the occasion of the K. U.
Washington University football game, June
Nov. 10, according to an announcement by Dr. F. C. Allen, dir.ctor of athletics.
"All the pupil or instructor is required to show at the gate for a ticket is the American flag," says Doctor Allen.
Convenient
For Time—Hours: 7:30 - 9:30; 11:30 - 1:05
For Location
For Pocketbook
University Commons On the Hill
Evening Banquets a Specialty
Larkin Recital Praised
Feature of Program Thursday Is "Cuckoo Clown"
Professor C. G. Dunlap, and Miss Nellie Barnes, both of the department of English, expressed their delight upon hearing the recital given by Miss Margaret Larkin, c24, in Santa Fe last summer. Miss Larkin wrote a poem for the Theatre, Thursday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. In speaking of the Larkin recital which he had the opportunity of hearing during the summer vacation, Professor Dunlap stated, "It will be an impression that will not soon be forgotten." Miss Nellie Barnes, instructor in English, expressed her appreciation by saying "I feel as though it would be nice to go to the arckin recital again."
In her tour over the country last summer with her opera company, Miss Larkin presented a variety of Spanish songs and readings. She featured costumes in three parts: a group of women in elaborate attire, animent, a group of her own poets, and the "Cuckoo Clown," a one act play of her own composition.
Tickets are on sale for fifty cents and may be bought at the door from members of Theta Sigma Phi. Who will receive these tickets? Renewals will be made.
The program is:
1. The Little Silver Ring, Chinookie Brickland Love ... Hughes Let Miss Livedy Pass ... Rogers
2. A Fish Story ... Don Marquis
3. Old Fashioned Songs
4. The Queen of Bees ... Avon
5. (a) Scherzo, Etude... Moskowski
6. (b) Minstrels ... Tebusby
9. Poems with the Guitar
10. Mexican Folk Songs
11. The Wonderful Cuckoo Claw
12. Fiona fa., "24 will be the accompanist.
All Massons on the hill, both student and faculty, are requested to meet at the Shrine club rooms Thursday night at 7:30. The purpose is for the formation of a Square and Compass club.
Cleta Johnson
Nine senior civil engineering students and two faculty members attended a meeting of the Kansasass State Board of Civil Engineers at Topeka Friday.
Senior Civils Attend Meeting of Kansas Section of Society
Dunlap, Secretary of Nationa Organization Held Conferences Saturday
The meeting included a dinner at Pelletier's Tea room at 6 p. m. John H. Dunlap, secretary of the parent national organization, was present and talked on the work of the national organization.
Faculty Gives Radio Concerts
Arrangements have been made by
the University of Kansas extension.
The WDAF radio concerts the
WDAF radio concerts every
Monday night. Those who have
already spoken are Dr. R. C. Moore,
Dean Donald M. Swarthout, and
John Dean R. Dyer. P. R. Lawson
Agnes Husband will speak Nov. 19.
Later dates have not yet been filled.
Those who went from the University were; S. H. Elliott, J. C. Bissett, L. H. Male, M. L. McCaulley, Warren A. Coolidge, Lewis Kingman, and F. N. Nawer, students; and Prof. R. F. Nawer, and Prof. H. A. of the faculty.
Mr. Dunlap came to Lawrence Saturday morning and met with the members of the faculty of the School of Engineering, a senior engineering students. The officers of the Kansas section of the A. S. C. E. are; C. M. Buck, Topek; A. H. Rice, vice-president; and F. W. Eppa, Topek, secretary-treasurer.
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear"
Buy a gift today.
The north entrance to Central Administration is rapidly nearing completion. The wiring of the two large electric lights on either side of the entrance, and the installation of the doors is all that remains to be done.
Your New Hat
Entrance Nears Completion
Getting a hat that fits your head is important—but getting a hat that fits your face is imperative. You're sure to find one that suits you to perfection here. Stetson hats $7 to $10. Schoble Hats 7. 7. 0.
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
$20,000.00
$20,000 will be spent in the production of the 1924 Jayhawk.
Early sales are necessary that the staff may know just how much they can spend.
$9,000 of this sum must come from book sales.
That means 2,000 books at $4.50 each.
If you are one who thinks he can want until spring to buy, you're not giving the Jayhawker a fair chance. They have to know how much they are going to have to spend.
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKER NOW!!
After November 15, the name service will cost 50d per copy. Order your books now, and get this free.
No books will be ordered except for persons who have paid at least $2.50 toward the purchase price.
If you have signed promises to pay before the 15th, you'd better come in the office and pay—the one you promised will receive credit for the sale.
LOST—Child's Silver chain necklace
小 pendant set with pink stone,
probably on 11th st. between la.
Tenn. Reward. Phone 1823 Red. N9
WANT ADS
LOST—Long brown kid glove. Phone 2530 Black. K, Bailey 1326 Mass. St.
FOR RENT—Garage. 1125 Tenn.
St. Call 2602 Black. N12
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta pin. Finder call Barbara Becker, phone 268.07
LOST—Fountain pen barrel. Gold Wahl. Call Ella Thomen, 1799.
N-6
WANTED. Three of four students to board in private home, good house cooking. Call at 938 1-2 Vt., phone 1587.
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inclose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and
12th L. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
Tommy Dixon Boxing class meets tonight in gym at 8.
It's Wonderful!
Ask for Molly 0
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
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No! This is Not Irene
Just a model with a fortunate face and figure showing a charming Evening Gown.
We have a Booth filled with social Dresses just as good looking—no two alike. May we show you?
They are must reasonably priced, some as low as $25.00 and up to $85.00
Bowersock Theatre
3 DAYS BEGINNING TONIGHT
Prices: 10c - 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
The sensational photodramatic drug expose that will stagger the Nation
Carved out of the very soul and tissue of quivering human life, "Human Wreckage" pierces through superficiality and plunges deep into the pulsing heart of humanity itself!
It tears away with ruthless grasp the black veil of secrecy. It drags into the merciless light of day that insidious monster that spreads its coils into every corner of the world. In gripping scenes of tremendous drama it hurds into your consciousness a shattering thunderbolt such as no man, woman or child who sees it can forget.
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