THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
English-American Friendship Is Fostered By Noted People Who Are Coming Here Friday
Many American people are rather dark*^3 concerning the character and purpose of the Sulgrave Institution, where English representatives are coming to visit the University Friday of this week. The noted English party, which includes Lord Wakefield, brother of Queen Mary of England, will attend a special convention here called for Friday morning.
by Chancellor E. H. Lloydy
Judge W. J. L. Huggins of the Kansas
industrial Court fame, who helped
follow information concerning the Sulgrave
institution which Friday's visitors to
K. U. represent.
The Sulgray Institution is a society composed of British and Americans, and takes its name from Sulgray Manor, the ancient ancestral home of a great English family of whom George Washington was the most illustrious member. The soci-ies were organized several years be-
forte the World War, and its purpose was, and is, the cultivation of more friendly relations among the people who speak the English language. The founder of this language is a common language, a common literature, a common history, a common religion, and a common law, all of which the English speaking peoples whereasover they may be dispersed throughout the world, have and enjoy language, make for a common friendship.
the organization had made preparations to celebrate in this country the one hundredth anniversary of peace among English speaking peoples. This celebration would be held on 1014, on the one hundredth anniversary of the signing of the treaty which ended what we call the War of 1812. Unfortunately, the Kaiser and his military staff made a date with the British on the Marne which prevented the program for the celebration.
Several notable things have been accomplished, however, by the institution. Sulgrave Manor in Northamptonshire has been purchased, and the manor house has been rehabilitated and the grounds beautifully improved. The manor house converted into a hostel by American visitors may be entertained. Americans visiting the British Isles often go to Sulgrave
Manor and visit the museum, in which are seen a collection of paintings, other interesting heirlooms, and souvenirs of the Washington family
Sensational Crime Wave Sweep Capital City of Turbulent Republic
FRENCH APACHES NOW INVADE MEXICO CITY
soveniere of the Washington family. A statue of George Washington has been placed in Trafalgar Square, London, looks like a musket and the Lions of Trafalgar. Across the street, and opposite Westminster Abbey, a statue of Abraham Lincoln has been placed, and in the Town Hall at Manchester a bust of the Great Emancipator may be seen. There is a historic significance to the town's location, the Town Hall of Manchester. During the great Civil War in this coin-
The French "Apaches" have invaded the city.
try when southern cotton was sutted by the northern blockade, the cotton spinners of Manchester, because of inck of the raw material, were unaware that they would yield just yet they gave assurance to Mr. Lincoln that they would willingly serve for human liberty while the Americans fought for it.
Now the British branch has sent its representatives to the United States. A statue of Edmund Burke is to be set up in Washington City with appropriate ceremonies. Edmund Burke, learned and eloquent, was one of the most fearless friends of the Colonies during what we call the American Revolution; his career in the House of Commons, his leadership in the raised in behalf of the rights of the "Englishmen across the sea." In the Congressional Li-
Mexico City, Mex., Sept. 20 (United Press)—A crime wave is sweeping Mexico City.
bryant a bust of the late Lord Jane Bye is placed by these English visitors. The well known friendship of Lord Bye for the American public has promoted this action. Over at Pittsburgh, Pa., the visitors will dedicate a statue of William Pitt, presented by them to this country. This is a most appropriate action because, as a member of the British named in honor of William Pitt the Elder, at that time prime minister, it is appropriate for another reason:
more sensational to Mexico City than anything since the day of the famous "gray automobile," which became the dread of the capital, is the wave of crime and robbery spread over the city by the "Apaches," who have come in numbers. These are not just a few but all are by their "cocteas," their painted partners of the underworld, who bring the crew into their hands.
The women, artists of artists in feminine wiles and makeup,ply the main thoroughfares and frequent the night. Her delightful, in a "good season," an
Daring and vicious and with unannoy cunning and luck, the "Apashes" have outflanked them. They're their nightly depressions, taking the city by storm.
William Pitt, as member of the house of Lords, was the leader of a large group of British people of the British Isles who were opposed to the repressive policies of George the Third. It was William Pitt who, in an address in the House of Lords, made the famous statement that 'An Englishman, while a foreign troop remained in my country I would lay never down my arms, never.'
We dazzle French girls enveigne these quick companions to elegant apartments when, after a period of drinking, the "Apaches" appear and fall on their prey. Americans, too, have been led to these apartments only to become the prey of the "Apaches."
The "Apaches" have become the talk of the city and of the newspaper. Following up as closely as possible their nightly marauding, one paper carries a daily story of their journey which covers a multitude of crimes.
The "Apaches" also make nightly patrols of the streets in automobiles and have frequent pistol battles with the police.
Following the example of the "Apaches," scores of young Mexicans have started a campaign of robbery.
These noturnal prowers, with the wood of the Indian, armed with knife and pistol, without the finesse of the "Apache," have been used in notorious French crooks. They work singly or in pairs and recently they have formed cliques
which have become the bane of the gendarmeria. In one night recently seven bodies were found in different sections of the city, each with stab wounds. Many of these "coyotes," as they are known, find their living by stripping their victims of clothes and clothing. Most of the victims being showed into automobiles, carried to the city limits, stripped and abandoned.
But the "coyotes" have not the ability to evade the police as has the "Apaches." They fall into the hands of the police daily and are taken to jail. The famous prison Belam at present has more than 1,500 prisoners.
It's All the Fault Of a Treasurer Sign
All things come to the office of the Memorial Corporation Fund, 108, Fraser Hall: matriculation fees, registration fees, journalism—all the fees that all departments of the College must pay. There is hardly one freshman who hasn't undertaken the memorial office for the business office.
Here's an example: Two freshman girl walked into the office Monday and stated that they "wanted to pay." The secretary looked through her files and failed to find their names.
"How much is your pledge?" she asked them.
filed out one of them said, "I'm sure there a mistake. This must be the business office because there's the treasurer's sign."
The freshman were properly as tounded. They hadn't given any pledges. And it turned out that all they really wanted to do was to register. They hadn't been at K. U. long enough to acquire any ammunition. So they
So parachain it's the little sign read "treasurer," which hangs just below the Memorial Corporation sign, that brings all fees—and Freshmen—to the Memorial Corporation Fund office.
Fred C. Preble spent the summer with a chaundaqu company playing "Cappy Ricke." The other K. U. members of the troupe wore Mar-a-Lago's Margarita and Giorgi Brown, and My, and Mrs. Cooper MacMurray.
Harding Appoints Lasker To His Kitchen Cabinet
Washington, September 20 (United Press)—President Harding has made an addition to his official family during the recent months.
This is A. D. Lasker, chairman of the Shipping Board.
Lasker is not a member of the cabinet, of course, but he has become one of the President's closest advisers, and has joined that division in its management. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and Senator Watson of Indiana.
MANY K. U. CHEMISTS ATTEND CONVENTION
Kansas People Took Prominent Part in Big Pittsburg Program
The American Chemical Society, held its fall convention September 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, at Pittsburgh, Penn. This society is three times as large as any other organization of chemists in the world, having now 15,000 members, including nearly all the prominent chemists in America and many foreign students of K. U., many of whom this meeting. Among those who took a prominent part in the program were E. R. Weidlein, vice secretary and E. S. Staterlen, secretary of the society; Edward E. Slosson, c90, g92, new editor of Science Service; Edward Barton, former instructor of chemistry at the University of La Mar c15; chemistry instructor Columbia u15; W. H.ode Brownies, A. B., 12, M. A., 14; Harold Brownes, A. B., 13, "former captain
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Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Vernon Kenny, c26, of Wichita.
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