THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Proclaim Strike in Ruhr District Against Protes
Take Emergency Measures but Food Shortage Is Serious; Two Men
Killed
Berlin, Oct. 30—(U.P.)—Despite military decrees prohibiting it, a general strike was proclaimed throughout Saxony today as a protest against the use of the mailed fist by the federal government.
Proclamation of the strike had been forecast for more than a week, if the Stresemann cabinet carried out its threats to oust the Ziegner cabinet of Saxony for its alleged communist tendencies.
General Mueller, federal dictator for Saxony, prohibited the strike. Dr. Heinze, as civil commissar for Saxony, prohibited the meeting of the Saxon Diet, and General Mueller followed this up with the arrest of some of its communist leaders. Constitute a rejection of the plan.
The food situation continued serious today, despite emergency measures. Police killed two men who were try-ing to escape when caught stealing potatoes.
Washington, Oct. 30.—The plan of Secretary of State Hughes for an economic conference of experts to pay Germany's capacity to pay, has been declared and the president was declared on behalf of President Coolidge at the White House today.
The President, it was said, does not consider the conditions of France's participation in the conference, at tacked by Premier Poincaré in his Curzon, Curzon, fecundise secretary of Great Britain, and to Secretary Hughes,
Further attacks by reincarceles are to be made against the program of Secretary Hughes for an expert conference to bring about settlement of the reparations questions, it was learned today.
Senator Mccormick, chairman of the Recumbican Senate campaigning committee, was regarded as the first gun in the campaign of the cop who shot and killed Senator Hiram Johnson, of California.
Price to Be Twenty-five Cents Says Dean Dyer
Reduce Grid-Graph Charge
The committee in charge of the Grid-Graph, recently purchased by the University, has announced "that the price of admission for the Oklahoma-Kansas game, in Robinson 625 m, Saturday will be reduced to 20 cents."
The board will be operated entirely by students this week. An experienced operator from the factory was here at the last game and taught the students how to operate it at that time. The students operated the breakout screen, the breakout screen, and proved the self-efficient in its operation.
"This reduction in price can only be justified by the heart; support of the entire student body," said Dean Dyer yesterday. The first 4 charges on the operation of the board are large, and only a large attendance can make up for the reduction in价."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MacDowell fraternity will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the German room. Fraternity Troops will be held
FRANCES CONNOR, President
All those wishing to make hockey teams, must come out to the remaining practices.
RUTH HOOVER
The Homecoming committee will meet tomorrow afternoon in Flauser rest room at 4:30.
All students in sociology are invited by the sociology club to help discuss Elmer Scott's paper, "The Challenge of Work To Kansas." Tuesday, at 8 p. m. at Westminster hall.
Those who desire to submit manuscripts for the Pen and Scroll tryouts, will find a box in front of room 120. Fraser hall, with full directions for preparing their work. All manuscripts must be in by November 5.
"Making the Equipment Fit the Job" will be the topic for discussion at a meeting of Industrial Engineers Wednesday night in Marvin hall. Those present will be expected to take part in the discussion.
Dixon boxing class meets tonight at 8 in gym. First commers at 7:30. Gym credit will be given.
House Presidents' Council to Perfect Organization
For the House Presidents' council, which will meet in Fraser rest room, 4:30 p. m., Thursday, each house president is requested to bring a report as to the number of organized homes in the district of houses where only two or three women reside, according to Ruth Gould, president of the House Presidents' council. At the meeting, the council will elect officers and hear Latin Waburb, assistant professor of department of physiology sneak.
Where only two and three women live in a house, means will be taken to have them meet with an organized house within the block. A list is desired of all women who are willing to volunteer for this project. Miss Gouge. By this method, it is hoped that the houses will be more satisfactorily organized.
Miss Laila Walling, assistant professor in the department of physiology, faculty member of the advisory board, will attend a council will, speak at this mating.
Kansas Public Service Association Meets for Twenty-sixth Session
Prominent Utility Men Speak on Varied Program to 150 Members
The Kansas Public Service Association held its twenty-sixth annual meeting in Lawrence Oct. 26-27 with members of the nation preempt from all over Kansas.
The meeting opened Friday morning with registration at 9:30 at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. At this time Mayor Kreczek delivered an address, and the secretary-treasurer was made, committees appointed, and announcements of the meetings were made. At 10:30 the public relations section met. Honor McDavis, secretary of the Kansas Commission on Public Relations "Existing Conditions of Public Relations." The purposes, organization and operation of the Kansas Commission of Public Utility were presented by E. Lee Jones, director, of Topknock. Following this a general discussion of better public relations was held.
The technical session met at the Engineers' hall of the University of Kansas at 2 p. m. Friday. The principal speaker was Shadid of the University followed by a discussion on technical questions. A complimentary banquet was given at 6:30 Friday by the Kansas Electric Power Company, Plant Service Association, at 9:30 a.m. the m. accounting section met at Fraternal Aid Union hall. Uniform classification of accounts was discussed by George Read, engineer of the company conference room, and discussion led by F. K. Davis, of the Kansas Gas and Electrical company.
Roeder Wild, c190, was in Lau-
rence for the Kannas-Aggie game
saturday. Mr. Wild is now practic-
ing hw in Kansas City Mo.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Emma Mills, c24, Des Moines, Iowa.
Men are learning how to walk!
NOW, with Arch Preserves Shoes, the shoes built on a real chassis, men are learning that walking can be delightful, that it can be healthful. Men are getting acquainted with "happy feet" — which also means useful foot. You won't understand what you try it with comfortable, vigorous, active feet. Come and see these shoes — in just your style. No obligation.
ARCH PRESERVER
SHOE
Sports Taught in Gym
Class Hours Spent Boxing and Playing Basketball
Boxing is being taught by G. B. Patrick to those enrolled in the sophomore gymnasium classes. In the first weeks of the course, the sophomores were merely given the usual instructional materials, they began to learn the elements of boxing. From now on half the class will put on gloves and box each other. There are not enough gloves to provide the entire class with them, so the students will be forced to take turns, the other half of the class taking calisthenic exercises and shadow boxing without gloves.
The first games in a basketball tournament to be conducted between the various gym class squads will begin Monday, it was announced to the audience that all of the classes have been formed into squads and when the tournament is completed the championship of the freshman classes will have been determined. The squads will be known by a number, such as number 6, 2,390
Geltch Will Give Concerts
Prof. Waldemar Delaer, violinist of the School of Fine Arts, is leaving town to connect with towns in connection with the extension division of the University, Mira Vera Neebo, voice student in the School of Fine Arts will accompany her to town and assist him in the concerts.
Those men who are not as well developed will continue with the usual lithician work.
Caltech Will Clark Concerts
Kansas Engineers Selling Fast
Copies of the Kansas Engineer
which were placed on sale Monday
much earlier than expected, hall
bull are selling fast. The cover
design, drawn by Harold Stonebraker and Phelps Cunningham of the department of architecture, is a sketch of the entrance to Marvin Hall. William W. Brehm, e23, wrote the article entitled "Industrial Air Quality Impairs in this issue" is employed by the Kansas City Safety Council.
WANTED—Small tin boxes, no raised lettering. Phone 2231 Black after 6 p. m. N5
FOR RENT—Nice South room for one person. 1217 Tenn. Phone 1998. N5
WANT ADS
WANTED. Three of four students in board in private home, good home cooking. Call at 938 1-2 Vt., phone 1587.
GIRLS- To have a beautiful com-
plexion use San Soau beauty pack
and face astringent. For sale at all
druggists. N1
FOR RENT—Room for boy at 160
Tenn. Phone 1961 Black, call after
2:30 p.m.
WANTED—Steward, must be live wire. Phone 2180. Morehouse Club.
MANUSCRIPS typed - 50e per thousand words. Authority Services Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, Mt. O22, Q22,QN&
DES. WELCH AND WELCH The Chiropractors Painer graduate, X-ray师 G. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor O. R. G. ALBRIGHT, 26, 183, 183, and examination笼头.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HOMER FRERKING
SAMPLE: HARBER SHOP at 14th and 16th. "Just a step from the student directory." Hair cutting and boobing are speciality.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tel
phone 328
THE LIEBJNG-SUDVARG STUDIO
of
Kansas City, Mc
is photographing in the Eidridge Hotel this week only.
is photographed in the Eldredbie Hotel this week only.
See Melain Griffin for appointment or call K. U. students
Varsity Theatre
Admission: 10c----33c
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
For Lovers and Laugners----
Here's your fun-loving feats of joy.
You'll laugh at his fearless feasts amid a red hot revolution.
You'll love his fiery romance.
Laugh with Lloyd and Why Worry?
Note: This picture is now starting the second week at the Liberty theatre, Kansas City.
Walker, 704 W. 12th, for reward Telephone 265!.
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond.
Inlose in small rim platinum on
Mass, between U. P. station and 12th
s. Libral reward. Call 1495.
LOST—A Sigma Xl key bearing name. P.A.Readio,Tel.512.
Phone 442
Also Agent Anderson Tailoring
1109 Mass.
DELICIOUS and SATISFYING
It's Wonderful
Ask for Molly O
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
FOR RENT—ONE double room
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 ps.
morth, at 1308 Kg. Phone 1131 Red
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Water. Plenty of neat and hot water.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick William, Casher
D. C. Aasen, Casher
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkinstein, Asst. Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashr, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prof. W. H. Hollands
President Mary Glees Club, Dean M. R. Suller,
Chairman Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Secretary:
Prof. W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chalpin Edwards
It's time to buy your Obercoat
They're Stylish
There's more than just comfort and protection to be had from one of these big, soft, woolly mufflers imported from England. You get satisfaction in knowing it's the sort that well dressed men are wearing. There are many choice ones here for——
$4 $5 $6
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
TODAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
Bowersock Theatre—3 Days
Admission: 10c & 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
SEE
500 New Wonders never shown before—
50 Trained, Feat-performing Horses
250 Jumping, Clamorous Clowns
90 Foot Dives—graceful—agile
Clowns—Freaks—Educated Elephants
Fat Men—Thin Men—Bearded Ladies
Aquatic Feats—Aerial Stunts
Elegant Equestriennes—Everything new and different and more wonderful than ever in
The Greatest Show On Earth—
Adapted from James Otis'
“TOBY TYLER”
("Ten Weeks With a Circus")
JACKIE AND A CIRCUS ALL IN ONE BIG PICTURE