Loyalists Battle Separatist Force in Teuton States
General Von Mueller Takes Control of Situation; Little Fighting in Saxony
--the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society met in Kansas City, Saturday evening, Oct. 20, at the Kansas City College of Pharmacy, Dr. H. M. Elsey of the University of Kansas, spoke on "Radium and Radio-active Substances." He used Innervent slides and performed several experiments to study radium's effect on persons attended the lecture, twenty of whom were members of the K.U. department of chemistry. The next meeting will be held in Lawrence some time in November.
in Saxony
Berlin, Oct. 14 (United Press)
between loyal Germans and Separatists broke out today in Aix La Chardon, according to dispatches here.
Citizens loyal to the Raich attacked the forces of the newly proclaimed republic and drove many of them out of the town, it was reported. The police, filled, white, and green tri-corals of the Separatists and burned them.
Workers in many Hamburg shipyards quit work today and plundered food shops, later attacking police stations. Fluerse fighting occurred at the site where a group of sons were wounded. All food stores were compelled to reduce their prices.
Berlin, Oct. 23—The army sent by the central government to occupy Saxony and support General Von Mueller in suppressing communist activities reached its post today almost without bloodshed.
Army Reaches Saxony
With this force General Mueller believed he could control the situation in Saxony.
Separatist State Extended
Brussels, Oct. 23 — Messages from Buren today forecast that the boundaries of the Separatists' state will include all German territory on the left bank of the Rhine and an area extending thirty-three miles on the right bank, beginning at the Baden frontier.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dispatches said the Rhineland Republic continues to extend its away with little bloodshed. The Saparistates are declaring open that they will carry out scheduled major movements today.
Occupy Vierssen
Aix La Chapelle dispatches say Separatist forces occupied Vienna a railroad town northwest of Dusseldorf, today.
After proclaiming a republic there they marched on to Crefeld, and occupied that town.
Will Proclaim Republic
Mayence, Oct. 23—Two hundred Separatist troops have attacked Wiesbaden and disarmed the police, occupied the buildings, it was reported here today.
Doctor Dortem, one of the chief Separatists, has departed for Coblenz where he is expected to ploomish the Rhineland Republic immediately.
Several villages in the Coblenz area already have been occupied.
Storm Police Stations
London, Oct. 23.—Dispatches from Hamburg report communists today stormed police stations and captured three of them. This was the first important industrial and political event in which communist urprisions were reported to have commenced in connection with the present chaotic situation.
Enter Rifle Tournaments
Two Teams Will Represent K. U. in National Meet
Two rifle teams from the local unit of the R. O. T. C. will be entered in the national R. O. T. C. rifle competition for the William Randolph Heart trophy, to be held in January. The senior unit here is preparing the mark in the exhibition, according to Sergeant Alesius P. D. Ambrau.
Each college or university maintain a senior unit in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps may enter one or more teams. A team consists of seven men but only the five women from each team will be counted.
An officer of the U. S. army will supervise the firing and the marking of the targets. The commanding general of the Sixth Corps area will designate the officers of his staff to act as judges and a cup will be given to the winning team. The individual having the highest total score will be awarded regardless of whether or not he is a member of the winning team. Each member of the winning team will receive a gold medal.
Miss Lida Lee, of Towon, Md., president of the Maryland State Normal School and Miss Maude Minroe, dean of women of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, were on the trip to Washington the day with Miss Agnes Husband, and in visiting Corbin hall and the co-operative houses.
By The Way
Freda Tiemann, c21, visited friends in Lawrence Friday.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, will lecture before the Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 on "home Marketing Foods." He will use lounge slides to illustrate his lecture.
Dr. Havenbill, of the School of Pharmacy, has just returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the meeting of the Committee II of the U. S. Pharmacopolys Revision Committee. This committee has for its object the preparation of fortnite to kill the nematodes that new Pharmacopaia is being prepared which will appear in print, probably within a year.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary Education education, will hold a tea Friday afternoon at Honeyhouse house. Indoor activities will be held in the School of Education.
Prof. R. D. O'Leary, head of the English department, and Mrs. O'Leary were dinner guests at the Opera House in Downtown Sawell of Topka Sunday evening.
Donald MacAulley, e23, spent the reek-end at the Pi Kappa Alphaouse. Mr. MacAulley is now employed by the electrical department f the United Press in Kansas City, Kansas.
Haven Purirr, fs, is in Lawrence this week displaying his line of fraternity jewelry, representing the jewelry Company of Massachusetts.
Pete Reedy, c23, visited in Lawrence Friday. Mr. Reedy, who is teaching at the School, had been attending the Teacher's Association meeting in Topeka.
Phi Sigma, honorary biology society, will hold a Halloween'en party in Myers hall, Thursday night. The invitations, in keeping with the spirit of the occasions states that the party will begin at 6:13 p. m.
Eliot Porter's discussion group, "Exploring the Bible," will meet at Honey House Wednesday evening this week is "The Song of Deborah."
Tokio, Oct. 23.—Preliminary trial of persons who succumbed to the hysteria of the recent earthquake disaster and spread terror and death through Tokio and Yokohama, opened here today.
Accused of Spreading Death During Earthouake
Murderers to Be Tried
(United Press)
More than 200 persons, accused of murdering 400 Koreans and sixty Japanese during two days of terror, are being arranged one after another to seek justice. Since their arrest during the disaster, following the disaster.
Hysteria was wide-spread following the quake, and mobs milling through the streets killed many Korea and Japanese socialists.
The annual December student directory will again be out soon.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The women's glee club practice is
postponed to 4:30 p.m. Thursday,
due to the organ recital which is
to be given Wednesday afternoon.
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Agnes Husband, director.
The Bacteriology club will have a luncheon, Wednesday, October 24, at 12:39 in room 310, Snow hall. This
Learn to Dance
Fox-Trot
Tango
Social
Waitz
Improve your dancing Let us teach you
Character Ballet Classical Barefoot
$7
--luncheon will constitute the regular meeting for this week.
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg.
62 Phones 2762k2
Fine workmanship and fine quality—they're necessary, of course, but it's really the new shape and smart style of these Ober-Stetsons that makes them so popular on the "Hill."
For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction
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Le Carlee Francais will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in room 308 Braer. The entire hour will be devoted to songwriting and to singing of French songs.
All freshmen interested in inter-
legiate debate work meet in the
little Theater of Green hall, Tues-
day, Oct. 23, at 1 p. m.
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday,
Oct. 24, at 3:00 p. m. at Westminster
ball.
Professor Gilkinson.
Mrs. J. Neal Carman,
Mrs. J. L. Meyer, hostesses.
Tommy Dixon boxing class meets tonight at 8 in gym.
Scabbard and Blade meeting, Thet's au house, 14th and Vermont, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p. m.
Higgins, capt.
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday, at 7:00. Everyone come and help work on the costumes for Friday night.
Quack Club will have a meeting Tuesday, at 7:00 p. m. Only the old Quacks should come.
Alice May Walker, Pres.
Alice Van Meenslam has been appointed manager of the freshman hockey team by Mits Ruth Hoeher and later when the first team is chosen.
At a meeting of the middle laws the following officers were elected: President, Ray R. Prayer; vice president, Paul R. Wunsch; secretary-treasurer, C. Ivan Friede.
Black Helmet meeting Wednesday:
Oct. 24, at the Acacia house promptly
at 8 p. m..
G. Baker Schroeder, Sec.
Are You A Sophomore?
Regardless of age, sex, political affiliations or previous condition of servitude—if you are a sophomore and interested in Annual production, we may have a job for you on the 1924 Jayhawk.
The sophis are not represented on the staff as they should be—Drop in at the office, room 6, Journalism building.
FRANK W. RISING,
Editor.
VARSITY THEATRE
3 DAYS—TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9   adults 33c - Children 10c
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Goldwyn presents The Charles Brabin Production
DAYS by Elinor Glyn
Scenario by Ouida Bervare
Duffa Bergere June Mathis Editorial Director with Corinne Griffith and Frank Mayo Directed by Charles Brabin A Goldwyn Picture.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Read "UNIVERSITIES AND PROHIBITION" in today's editorials.
One big advantage of a Stetton is that you can give it so much wear—and it will still keep its shape and style.
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
Still a Good Bargain
With the Kansas Aggies, Washington, Drake and Missouri to come, the football season is still as full and interesting as on an ordinary year. Student Enterprise Tickets admitting to almost everything on the Hill will be on sale this week, including Saturday, at the Aggie game.
On Sale At
The Gymnasium, Fraser Hall and the Stadium
$33.50 for $10