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GREATEST STRIKE OF ALL HISTORY PLANNEL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Mine Workers Council Mapping
Out Final Arrangements
For Walk Out
STARTS ON APRIL FIRST
Action
Approximately 600,000 Coal Field Laborers Involved in
Cleveland, March 24 — The United Mine Workers council of 116 members met here today to map out a plan for a new strike called for midnight, March 31.
Answering the summon of President John L. Lewis, national and district officers composing the mine policy committee outlined action to be followed in what is termed "the greatest strike in history."
Danger of a split in the ranks of the mine workers was averted today.
Approximately 600,000 workers in both bituminous and archaite fields are involved in the orders of the all-powerful miners' guiding body assembled here on important special mission.
Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, who had been holding out for separate state wage negotiations with operators, threatening an internal break in the Union, told members of the mine policy committee Illinois miners would strike with other bituminous workers April 1
Following Farrington's unexpected and frank announcement, William E. Green, secretary-treasurer of the Mine Workers said: "The strike now is bound to go through and the work of the policy committee here will simply to agree with Illinois miners in carrying the plans through."
"We are going to strike on April 1 and we are going to keep on striking until some of the others holler," said Farrington.
Farrington thus exploded the expedition of international officers that the IIIiL miners might break with them in a war. The strike called for April 1.
The Illinois chief also denied a report that the Illinois miners had come to any kind of an agreement with the operators. He said there would be no agreement. He charged that the reports to the contrary were being circulated in an attempt to cause a break among the miners.
PHI DELTA KAPPA INTIATES
Superintendent H. P. Smith
Gives Address
Thi Dha Kappa, professional educational fraternity, last night held initiation in Fraser rest room for the following: Samuel C. Johnson, c"22 Edmund P. Learned, c"22 F. Willis Marks, c"23 Thurston, c"24 O. Vo (O. Vo), c"22 Prof. C. H. Watson, of the School of Education, as master of education.
Following the ceremony, Superintendent H. P. Smith, of the Lawrence schools gave an address upon "The Educational Outlook of the Future." The rural school situation and the financing of public problems which educational administrators would have to face during the next few years.
"The city superintendent as the executive head of a corporation doing a million dollar business must be, along with his educational qualifications, a financial expert," said Mr. Smith. "Educational organizations, such as Phi Delta Kappa, must keep alive the spirit of educational leadership.
"The teachers of our public schools are in a strategic position with reference to the future of our civilization. Either they will be directed in the efforts by the formative influence of educational statesmanship, or directed by the dictates of unorganized citizens; either they will merely knowledge the knowledge of this generation, and civilization will fail to attain a higher level."
Light refreshments were served followed by a short business meeting.
Four Power Treaty Will Be Ratified by Senate
Washington, March 24—Four power treaty opponents quit fighting and surrendered unconditionally today an hour before the Senate met at noon to begin a debate of the opponents may mean a rush of Democratic senators to climb aboard the ratification band wagon.
Gold and blue mints, carrying out the sophomore women's new colors, combined with blue chinaware to make the W. S. G. A. Tea Thursday afternoon in Fraser Rest Room, one of the most artistic of this year's teas. The sophomore women were hostesses at the tea, Margaret Wallace, Mary Franklin, Elizabeth Sharp, Emily Moeller, David Ollinger and Dorothy Higgins being in charge About fifty women attended the tea
Gown Gossip to take Hill Tuesday Night
"What's all the excitement about?" queried the innocent binstander as she noticed throngs of good looking women crowding into Dean Biltz' office, all noticeable for their 4:30 oclock Thursday afternoon.
"You don't suppose they've all been called up for something, do you?" she asked symmetically.
No, they were merely tryouts for the big Fashion show which is to be staged by the W. S. G. A. next Tuesday, April 13. The entertainment for Miss Bennett, of the Chicago Bureau of Occupations. And at the tryout the models for the big Fashion Show were being picked, to show both the appropriate and the inappropriate clothes to be worn on every occasion imaginable. This morning, this evening, the following women have been put in charge of certain phases of the Fashion Show: Aprons and Housedresses - Helen Campbell, The Outdoor Girl - Eleanor Baught, The Hill Girl - Margaret Wallace, The Tennis Girl - Tom Corrigan, and Reception Gowns - Louise Holdman, Evening Dresses - Anne Park.
Washington, March 23—The soldier bonus bill will be passed late to day by the House.
House Vote on Bonus All Over But the "Shouting
Its majority will probably be three or four to one. Its pathway mowed out by gag arrangements in advances will be strenued with nothing more serious than talk. This talk will be largely flagwaving.
The total time for house debate is so limited and the crowd of speech-makers so numerous that for the most of the men there will be only a couple of minutes with allowance to extend remarks, in the Congressional Record.
taken up for passage by the house today. The special gag rule enabling its backers to put it through without alteration was called in the House at 11 o'clock as thesemblance of a fight was started.
SCHEME TO BEAT RUM SMUGGLERS PROPOSED
Government to Establish Air plane and Boat Patrol on South Atlantic Coast
Washington, March 24. (United Press.)—The twentieth century organization of modern smugglers with airplanes, speed boats and racing automobiles—make up the minority of the vast army engaged in偷窃 lying allege and afters foreign possessions to the Florida coast.
This class, working in conjunction with fishermen, having a supernatural knowledge of the Florida coast line and with personal animosity toward the Eighteenth amendment, will continue to defy government efforts to thwart the booze smuggling traffic in South Atlantic waters unanticipated by authorities is set against them, high government officials believe.
1- Establishment of a personal see
ret service system through which au
theories might obtain "tips" on major
smuggling operations.
The proposed schemes for breaking up this huge conspiracy now being considered by officials include:
"But there are objections to all these proposed schemes--objections that now seem insumountable," a government official in charge of this work told the United Press, "If we could obtain the sympathy of citizens in most of these South Atlantic coast towns so that they would give us reports of amugruing operations, we would have a good chance to shift the traffic."
2- Organization, if possible, of an airplane, patrol boat and automobile patrol, to watch the more obvious "tat-holes" along the coast.
3- Modified appeals to foreign Governments to require more strict enforcement of their customs invoice systems.
"Strange to say, this seems to be the only effectual manner in which we can hope to enforce our law.
"Organization of a big patrol system which would be necessary would
cost too much money. Congress would never consent to huge appropriations necessary to organize such a patrol system. If we can find some means of organizing this service without forcing a drain on the treasury—our chances of enforcement will be materially increased.
"As to the third proposal—the state department now is considering the propriety of asking Britain and the Cuban governments for stricter enforcement of their invoice systems. The Cuban government has complete co-operation from countries that are not fully in sympathy with a law peculiar to this country.
Former African Prince Is Now Shining Shoes
Nice (By Mail to United Press.)—"All right, shine 'em up, Sambo, and make it snappy."
Any American visitor is apt to so address a negro servant at the Hotel Ruhl. The guest will not know that the King, Nengami, only living hair to the throne of Kanaoura, in deepest Africa, and one who has been received as royalty by the Kaiser and the Crown Prince, is the Prince of Belgium and the Pone.
The Prince, whose country was divided up between France, Germany and England, is technically a protote of France. He lost his small allowance as a result, he accustomed at and was compelled to take his present job shining shoes.
Foreign War Vets to Entertain
The local post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will give a smoker
Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, open
to all overseas men on the Hill. Besides smokes, boxing buits, music and stunts will furnish good entertainment. This meeting is to acquaint those who are eligible for membership in the post with the purpose and ideals of the organization.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has called a meeting of the heads of all the departments o the University tomorrow morning at 10:30 in Blake Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans or next year's budget.
EASTER SUNDAY
1033 Mass. St.
Your top coat and suit will have that proper snap and style, correct fit and fine workmanship if Sam G. Clarke takes your measure. Prices $28.00 and up. Your order should be placed now.
Copyright 1921 by Ed. V. Price & Co.
New York Cleaners
She wonders if it will clean well? Of course
she knows that if it doesn't it will cost her nothing. We've been cleaning clothes well here in Lawrence for ten years.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
Richard Barthelmess in "TOL'ABLE DAVID" It's got that 'Down-in-Dixie' flavor Sport Reviews
Richard Barthelmess
We offer employment for the summer with the largest concern hiring college men.
Marion Davies in "THE BRIDE'S PLAY" When it is 'Orange Blossom' Time Pathe News
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Position will pay from $400 to $600 during the vacation. Only men of initiative and responsible character will be selected.
Adults 28c, Children 10c
R. W. Deaver of Topika will speak on "Rapid Calculation" at the Math Club, Monday, March 27, at 4:30 in 206 Fraser.
Dean F, J. Kelly of the University will address the convention during the afternoon session on the subject of the findings of the school code commission, appointed at the last session of the legislature.
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conkl.
Fountain Pens
THE REXAL STORE
$47 Mass. St.
Four hundred notices, calling to the attention of the district school boards and teachers of the eighty-seven districts of Douglas County the annual convention of the school boards and teachers will be held tomorrow, according to O. J. Lane, county superintendent, today. The joint convention of the board and the teachers will be held in the court house April 1, and will last but the
Teachers Convention Here on April 1
Apply at University Y. M.
C. A. Myers Hall, 9:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Saturday
There's an inspiration in correct dress which puts a man on his mettle, sharpens his wit and helps him appear to advantage.
A wonderful showing in all the new models $30, $35
See the San Tan Hat for spring. Both Knox and Stetson are $7.00
Houk-Green
Former Student to Speak
Clothing Company
Rowland J. Clark who was graduated with the class of 1918 will speak at a meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society Saturday, afternoon, March 25, in Room 305, in the Chemistry Building. Mr. Clark is now with the Campbell System Laboratories, will speak on "The Work of the Campbell System Laboratories."
7 2 9 Massachusetts
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Boy Scout Benefit Sponsored by the Rotary Club
Six Big Acts
Full of Fun, Mystery, Magic, Music. The most varied program of real entertainment ever presented by Lawrence talent.
One night March 27
at the Bowersock
Tickets $1.00 and $1.50 (No War Tax)
Mail Orders Now
Varsity Dance!
Saturday Night March 25
SAUNDERS MUSIC
F. A. U.
The 1922 Jayhawker
—a record of all the important events during this school year.
—also a book showing intimate glimpses of organization life.
and about the only material thing you will have to show of activities on the campus.
You'll always regret it if you don't buy a 1922 Jayhawker