THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NUMBER 24
VOLUME XIX
MINERS WILL, REFUSE TO OBEY LEWIS ORDER
Suspension of Officers of District Not Recognized by Miners
COURT COMMENDS LEWIS
Toronto, Oct. 13—A majority of mines will refuse to recognize the Lewis order suspending officers of the fourteenth district including Alexander Howard, imprisoned presidents, thus precipitating a dust storm in the area and affecting supply lines you predicted here to labor current daily.
Shows Law Abiding Citizens Have Taken Hold of Situation
If the minors return to go back to Weile and walk, the Howat process strikes. it is evacuated that Lowe will withdraw his salary from the company. Kumpa, labor leaders now see
Plans to carry the fight to Samuel Gompers, were under discussion in some labor circles. President Freeman has been working alongside of Howat in his fight against the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations Freeman has also made speeches throughout the state with Howat.
as predicted that W. E. Freeman, president of the Kansas State Government of Labor, will ask all Kansas labor organizations to come to the aid of the strikers and help provide strike benefits.
The Industrial court when informed of the new move by Lewis gave out the following statement:
The Kansas industrial act recognizes collective bargaining and the right of labor to organize and act in defense of its workers. Pittsburgh this morning was very satisfactory and had been anticipated by the court. They show that the conservative loyal, law-binding citizen and members of the United Mine Workers of America have gained their right to participate in the collective contract en
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.
Places Kansas Miners Under National Supervision.
LEWIS ACTS TO END STRIKE
tears into under supervision is regarded as more than a mere scrap of paper. The differences are to be settled in a lawful manner, and in matters that district desiring to return to work will be enabled to do so.
A
Washington, Oct. 13—President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, today took drastic action to end the strike of coal miners in Kentucky and Illinois. Alexander Howay, president of the Kansas Coal Miners Union.
SPLIT IN MINERS' RANK?
Appointment of Successor For Howat May Cause Trouble
By a special order the Kauai cook miners were removed from the jurisdiction of Howe and placed directly under supervision of the national organization.
Pittsburgh, Kansas, Oct. 12. A split in the ranks of the United Mine Workers of America has forecasted Alexander Howat, imprisoned president of "District 14" and the appointment of George Peck and Thomas Harvey, anti-Howat leaders, to take over the district.
John Fleming, a director of the district board who was placed in charge by Howen when he and August Dorchy, vice-president, were remanded to bail for violation of the Kansas Industrial Court, refused to turn his desk or finances over to the Lewis annexe.
With practically all of the 12,000 miners who struck when Howat was sent to趴ile jail, Howat leaders declared plans are afoot to offer the leadership of the Kansas district to Frank Farrington who also is opposed to the Lewis conservative element.
This, it was declared, may be the first step in forming a national insurgent union with Farrington leader of the Kansas district as well as the Illinois district, which he already has. If this action is taken it is likely that he would be the greatest split that ever occurred in the ranks of the miners.
Jane Tiben, A. B.20, is assistant physical director at the University of North Dakota.
Norma McPadden, A. B.'20, is teaching Romance languages in the high school at Abilene.
Pan-Hellenic Councilmen Elected Term Officers
The first meeting of the Men's Professional) Pan-Hellenic Council was held last Sunday afternoon at the Phi Chi chapter house. Plans for this council's activities for the ensuing year were discussed and a program for a closer relationship of professional men was adopted.
These officers were elected for the fall senator; President, Elbert Hessley, Phil Alpha Delta vice-president, Joseph Snyder, Phil Delta Chi once served to Secretary Carter, Phil Delta Phi, Leon Lamschl, Phil Delta Phi.
SECTION OF STADIUM COMPLETE BY SUNDAY
All Forms are Removed and Cement Finish Work Started Tuesday
Victors at the stadium grounds heat Sunday will have the opportunity to look upon a finished section of the structure. All forms have been removed and the application of the cement finish was started Tuesday, before the pouring of the parapet wall the first section is commenced now.
Workmen are digging ditches under the cast three sections for a drainage line while others are busily engaged in cleaning up the litter and scraps left by the carpenters and cement workers.
The concrete work on the second section will be completed by Fridays and the derinkt moved to third sections. The building hours a day by both construction and grading orders in order to keep the work up-to-schedule and make provision for bad weather which is sure to come before the structure is complete.
Only one grader is at work now grading the extreme south of the field. Load upon load of earth is being removed and dumped on the plot of land directly east of the stadium on streets. These streets. This plot when filled in and leveled off will be a practice field and *ennis* courts.
EDITORS HOLD GOLF MEET
State Golfers Association Meet at Lawrence Next Spring
The next tournament of the State Golfers Association will be held on the links at Lawrence next spring.
The club was organized a year ago by Charles F. Scott who graduated from the University of Topeka last May at which time the K. U. chapter of Sigma Delta Chl gave an entertainment, and they expect to do the same next spring.
This coming May the K. U. Journalists have the honor of entertaining the association, for which time Professor Flint has already made plans. About forty editors are expected. The officers for the coming year are: John Glimore, President, and Alfred Hill, Secretary.
Unitarian Minister Talks to Zoologists
The Rev. Mr.W, G. Eliot, Jr., of Portland, Ore., addressed the members of the Snow Zoology Club at their regular meeting which was held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Sand Hall.
At the beginning of the meeting light refreshments were served and a short business meeting was held.
Reverend Elijot stopped in Lawrence on his way home from a conference of the Unitarian churches which was held in Detroit.
The theme of Reverend Elliot's dress was that the concept of life and human nature that is derived solely from facts of biological sciences is inadequate. He endeavored to explain the distinction between the body and the soul, and their relationship to each other.
Lloyd George to Conference.
London, Oct. 12. Lloyd George will attend the American Limitation of Arms Conference remaining in the capital for the remainder vented by unexpected developments in the Irish situation, it was stated today. It was reported that the Prime Minister would sail Nov. 5.
The next meeting of the club who be a special one called at the discretion of the president.
Lloyd George to Conference.
N. J. Pierce, B. S.15, now travelling auditor for the Harvey Company, is in Lawrence today visiting friends.
MODERN MAN CAN BE
RELIGIOUS-MATTHEWS
Dean of Divinity School at Chicago Addresses Convocation This Morning
APPLAUDS SCHOOL HERE
Doctor Braden and Reverend Jennings Describe Work in the University
Dr. Shailer Matthews, dean of the divinity school of the University of Chicago, spoke this morning at the all-university concession on the subject, "Can the Modern Man be Religious?"
The meeting opened with a signaling Rock Chalk, following which an announcement of the early to be held Friday soon was made.
Doctor Kluse of the Matthiola
church offered a short, prayer and
Miss Zoe Prevot, of the School of
theology, to give us numbers which
were much enjoyed.
The Revered Frank Jennings,
president of the board of trustees,
of the School of Religion, apole of
the fact that Lawrence churches stray
to the organization of this school on
the assumption that University people
assumption that University people are interested. At present there are nine K, U, faculty members on the board.
Dr. Arthur Braden, dean of the School of Religion, emphasized the value of the curriculum, which is almost entirely Biblical, and does not overlap that of the University. "We are attempting the religious education, scientific in nature," said Doctor Braden.
Chancellor Lindley then introduced the speaker of the morning, Dean Matthews, who spoke on the relation of religion to education. He also talked about which men mute-
differently wals in ways to impact their religion. Doctor Smith thinks it needn’t think it necessary to hermetically up their intellecta when they are religious, others erect misery as a monument, some feel that they cannot believe in the unseen because they know so much about matter.”
The problem then resolves itself into whether one can be intelligent and religious at the same time. The more you understand yourself, and the marvels of nature, the more you learn to appreciate the lessons it is to live the great experience of your personality, according to Doctor Matthews.*
TO ORGANIZE RESEARCH CLUB
Draft Constitution and Elect Officers at Next Meeting
Plans for organizing a club for industrial research were made at a meeting held at Westminster Hall Wednesday evening. The meeting was attended by a group of seventy five students interested in industrial research. A secretaire for the institution will be dawn up and officers elected. At that time a definite research program will be outlined.
The Kansas League of Municipalities met in their thirteenth annual convention yesterday at the Masonto Temple.
Utilities Commission Discussed at Convention
The students were aided in forming the club by Ben Cherrington, who addressed the meeting. Mr. Cherrington amused his audience with anecdotes that took through also European countries, and also aroused sympathy for the suffering peoples there. His lecture was of especial interest to those engaged in industrial research work. "The world is now suffering from economic crisis," he said to Ben Cherrington. "This causes us many times to miss the most needed thing."
"The world is now suffering from colligated selfishness," said Mr. Cohen, who causes us many times to miss the most needed thing in life—co-operation."
The program dealt entirely with public utilities. General dissatisfaction was expressed with the service and the fact that corporations throughout the state.
A number of complaints were made regarding the failure of the State Public Utilities Commission to settle disputes between the city and the corporation to the satisfaction of both parties.
In commenting upon the situation Mayor George L. Kreek of Lawrence said that up to the present time he had never felt that the city and the corporation were treated in the same way. "The public has always been sacrificed to the corporation," he said. "We are hoping for something different from this commission," he added.
Class Election Vote Total at 2 P.M.,1470
Class Election Vote
Seniors, 350; Juniors, 355; Sophomores, 303; and the Freshmen, 334. This makes a total number of ballots cast at this time of 1,479.
The vote at two o'clock today by classes was as follows:
It was estimated that the total of votes cast would reach the following figures by 2:30 o'clock:
Senior, 390; Junior, 455; Sophomore, 460; Freshman, 375, for a total of 1,670. This total is somewhat below that of last year at the same time, which was 1,740. The freshman vote last year outpaced this year's freshman vote, the most of any class. In 1898 there were 471 freshman millet cant at two o'clock. This would increase a blower interest in the outcomes of last year's class elections than that displayed to distain this fall. The large number of freshmen having adolescent classes this year may well yearn the voting vote before the polls class at four o'clock.
ENGINEERS TO WEAR WILDWEST CHAPEAUX
Seniors Will "Blossom Out"
With Their Sombrero-Like
Hats October 24
A wide-brimmed grey stetton hat was adotted to be worn by all senior engineers by a unanimous vote taken Wednesday in Marvin Hall. This distinctive type of headwear was decided upon as a fitting symbol of their profession after several suggestions had been made. Boots were also considered a serious constatition but the broad-brimmed hat carried the day.
"Monday, October 24, is the day when the new custom will be introduced on the Hill," said Kent Frouwker, senior architect on the committee, this morning. "On that day, all the fourth-year men will 'blossom out' in their new headquarters. We finely determined to make it a trivial task for the senior engineers, and the class this year is strongly behind the idea."
The style of a hat adopted closely resembles a sombrero in size and shape, being only slightly smaller. The idea of wearing such a hat was originated among the electricians and the civili, who advanced their suggestion to include all sources of all branches. Orders have been placed downward for such hat designs in order to ensure a sufficient number for everyone before the date of inauguration, October 24.
QUILL MANUSCRIPTS ARE DUE
Tryout manuscripts for Quill Club may be submitted until Saturday night, according to Florence Bliss, Warden of the manuscripts. A number of manuscripts have been received, but on account of the number of manuscripts this kit is hoped that additional manuscripts will be submitted.
Saturday Night is Deadline for All Papers
Manuscripts for tryout may be of any length, in any literary form, and on any subject. They will be judged by their literary quality. The Quill Club mail box is in Fraser Hall, just outside Room 120.
The American College Quill Club is a national organization founded in the University of Kansas in 1904. It had existed as a local society for many years prior to that date. It is the only literary fraternity at the university and Scroll, which it established last year for Freshmen and Sophomores.
Tousek, Kan., Oct. 13—Ottawa University, at Ottawa, Kan., was given exemption from criticism by the committee appointed by the Baptist State Convention in session here today.
Baptist Committee Finds Ottawa U. High Morally
The moral and religious conditions of the University have been criticized and the committee reported that it made a very thorough investigation, and found that morally and religious beliefs that could be expected along these lines. Dancing at the University was said to be well regulated.
RALLY AT 12 O'CLOCK FRIDAY IS ANNOUNCED
Morning Classes Shortened in Order to Allow Early Start
SQUAD AND BAND PRESENT
To Take Place of Scheduler Friday Night Pep Meeting
To provide for an All-University Stand-up Rally at Holby on Monday, October 5th morning, Friday, October 14th, all morning classes will be缩短 five minutes. The schedule will be as follows:
1st hour: 8:30 to 9:15
2nd hour: 9:15 to 10:10
3rd hour: 10:10 to 11:00
4th hour: 11:15 to 12:00
Chancellor
There will be a mighty gathering of the thundering thousand at 12 o'clock Friday in front of Robinson Gymnasium, it was announced by Cheerleader Winnie this morning to permit the early to start early.
The band will be present and speeches will be delivered. "Phog" Allen, Peter Jones, Registrar Foster, Jeffrey Wilson, Kelly Wilson will drive short talks.
If possible the entire varsity squad will attend in a body.  K Club men will act as guards of honor, and keep students harrying home after their last class.
This will be the last rally before the Drake game, as the usual rally on the night before will not take place.
OPERA PRINCIPALS CHOSEN
"Pirates of Penzance" Cast is Almost Filled
Richard, a pirate King...Earl Miller
Samuel, his Lieutenant Harold Shores
Samuel, his Lieut...Harold Shores
Sunday, a quarter, augmented
The principals for for "Pirates of Penzance" the opera to be given by the Y. W. G. C. A. November 14, at the theatre have been given as follows:
...Ray Gafney
Major General Stanley, of the British army ...Fred Seson Kats and Edith, General Stanley's daughters, Wintifred Goldsborough and Louise McLaughan Ruth, a principal "Male Matter" ...Irene Behn Three parts of the opera have not been chosen, the woman principal, Mabel, the young daughter of General Stanley and two minor parts, Edward, a sargent of the police ; Iabel, one of General Stanley's dancers. The chorus of men and women's voices has been chosen with the exception of a few tennors and tenor, Anyone can write for them, but they should see Prof. W. B Drawing in Room 114 Mid. Ad.
Dean of Women Talks to House Presidents
Miss Anne D, Blitz talked at the meeting of the House President's Council, Wednesday afternoon, October 12, in Room 206, Fraser. She told of the improvement that had come about in rooming houses for women since the organization of this council, and of the help to be given by the house president in talking over each other's problems and mistakes.
Miss Blitz explained that the rule made by the Women's Executive Council are not made to infringe upon good times, but are made to adjust their position differently in different temperaments and between women and their landlords. "Courtesy is only with the least possible friction." The rules are only wise and just ways if adjusting conflicting interests."
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity,
announces the pledging of: Frank
Crane, Tony Dillon, of Kansas City,
Mo; Joe Edson, Edna; Ebian Gill,
Lyndon; Wilbur Hegarty, St. Joseph;
Mo; Christurone Kara, Ada; Bert-
son; James Cunningham, Dan;
London; Chapman; Don Peete, Kana-
City; Ge学 Schreiber, Leavenworth;
Norman Westlund, Osage City.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, announces the pledging of Lawrence Day, Onaga, Kan.
Officers Chosen in Varsity "A" Election
Variety A held its annual fall election yesterday evening in the women's office of Robinson Gymnastics. Jesse Martinidale, c'22, was elected president and Cecile Sparks, c'22, secretary-treasurer. Only these offices were filled.
Varsity A women decided that they would with the Ku Ku's vol concitions this year at the game the same or last year. The money gained will be distributed to the general and especially to aid the women in their athletic program.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL START PLAY TRYOUTS
---
Executive Committee Announce That all University Students are Eligible
The University Press? Trying will start at 7 o'clock next Tuesday evening, October 18, and will continue through the rest of the week. Professor MacMurray of the dramatic department announced this morning. It has been the content of the Dept. of Theatre since its formation. Professor MacMurray, to stage two university productions each school year, three plays are open to every student in the University and are not confirmed by the Democratic Club. The club merely assumes the responsibility of the management, but the students are at the cost as all University scope and any student is eligible.
The plays which have been chosen by the executive committee of the Dramatic Club for this year are *Victory*, *The Great Adventure* and *Hamilton*, and *$1200 a Year*, written by Forber and Levy. Both plays have had exceptionally successful runs on the legitimate stage, in both entertainment and well balanced cast.
The executive committee, who will be the judges of the tryouts, consist of Professor MacMurray, Dr. Kyle Gardl and Gavd Mathews. Marathews.
R. O. T. C. TO MEET GUARDS
Afternoon Practice for Marks-
men on Rifle Range
Men who have had gallery practice with the 22 caliber rifle will be taken by the R. O. T. C. to the National Guard and will fire with the recruitment caliber .30 rifle every Friday afternoon and every Saturday morning. The corps is preparing for a shoot with a National Guard unit on November 15.
The R. O. T. C. has about fifty men who made good record records at the summer encampments this summer, recording to Captain Gretaen, and a second to face the Guardmen on the date of the competition. One man, Guy Mays, has an especially good firing record. Mays was on a National Guard team that fired at the Nate Camp Perry, Ohio this summer.
From 3:30 a'clock to 5 a'clock every afternoon from now on, freshmen will be given preliminary instruction with the 22 caliber rifle, and will be given a grip that allows them to trigger squeeze, position of the piece, and other parts of the firing manual. Attendance will be voluntary, but the course will be mapped out from week to week, said Captain Gonatan, and will progress through the weeks, so in finals month should have difficulty in finding time to pick up some instruction.
Cosmopolitan Club Met to Elect New Officers
The Cosmopolitan Club of the University at a meeting Sunday afternoon elected the following officers and committees for the coming year: president, E. J. Sweeny; vice president, Professor Solera; secretary, Cleo Rinehart; treasurer, Chu Tien. Chairman of committees: member, Solera; New York Miltare; social, Professor Solera; publicity, U. W. Wo.
Next Sunday new members will be elected, it was announced this morning by the president.
The cosmopolitan Club is a national organization having local chapters in various institutions of learning throughout the United States. The chapter here at the University was founded in 1917.
McGRAW'S GIANTS WIN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Sarah Binney, Catherine Malone and Elinor Eppich will attend the opera in Kansas City this week end.
Peck Fell Down in First and Paved Way for Giant Tally
EIGHTH GAME ENDS SERIES
Yankees Had Best Chance to Score in Fourth Inning With Bases Full
Fole Ground, Oct. 13 — John McGraw's Giants became the baseball monarchs of the university here this afternoon when they d'offen to New York Yankees 1 to 0 in the sixth game of the world series.
Roger Pepinpaugh, the guardian of the Yankees infield, fell down in the first lining and paved the way for the Giants' only run. . . . . . . . . . . the Brooklyn boy, was jointly responsible for the victory of the on-base Hoyte put the winning run on base. The Giants missed up Kelly's ground and Bancroft was over the plate with the winning run.
Arthur Nebf, twice defeated in the series, came back and pinched a brilliant game. He wobbled, but was saved by the brilliant work of the inner defense. The great Babe Kush, with his arm swollen to twice the normal size, disbelieved the order of his physio-ism and went in as a pinch hitter. The attackers then Yankees looked what looked like almost curtain defeat. The swat king failed and went out on an easy grounder to Kelly.
The Yankees had their best chance in the fourth inning. With two down Pipp and Ward both sing, d and sweat momentarily losing control, walked Baker, came the bases, Schang came up and drove a long fy to Burns who made a fine catch, Rawling's great work at second and atat the work of George Burns in the outfield were features of the Giants' play.
**PIXEN**
Bancroft, ss.
Bancroff, ss.
Frisch, 3rd.
Young, rf
Kelly, 1st
F. Musca, lf
Rawhings, 2nd
Nohl, nf
Nohr, p
lings' great work at second and at bat disappointment as there was not more than 20,000 in the stands.
YANKEES
Fainter, iff.
Fitter, iff.
Miller, ef.
R M us, lf.
Plop, 1st.
Ward, 2nd.
Baker, 3rd.
Baker, vt.
Hoot, n
UMPIRES... Chill at the play;
Pieler at first; Mortality at sec wnd;
and Quigley at third. Play start d at
2:02 chick on afternoon. The
play by play follows:
Score by innings: RHE
GIANTS...100 000-001-1 0
YANKEES...100 000-001-4 0 1
FIRST INNING
GIANTS--Burns out, Palmer to Pipp. Pincarrott walked, Fritch cried to Pipp. Young walked, Kelly r wachst first and Bancorf scored d 10 'Pep's error. Young taking third. E. Mean it, Pincarrott. One run, no hits, one error.
YANKEES - Babe Ruth appar in uniform, coaching at third. P wart fannu. Peck walked. Milk sings to right. Peck stopping at a second R. Rowe stopping at a second advanced on a pitch. Pipp cut on strikes. One runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS--Rawlings doubled. Snyder sacrificed, Hoyt to Pipp. Rawlings was run down between third and the plate, when Peck threw N:hf ground to Rschang. Nehf was safe at first. Burns singled. Nehf stopping at second. Bancroft out, Pick to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors.
YANKEEs - Ward fouled to Snyer. Baker out, rawlings to Kelly. Schang out, bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS — Fried filled to Miller,
Young walked. Kelly paddled to Peck.
Young stole second. Meusel fanned.
No runs, no bits, no errors.
YANKEES - Hoyt out, Frisch to Kelly. Fewer walker. Peck hit into a double play, Bancroft to Rawings to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
**GIANTS—Rawlings down.** Snyder secrefied, aker to Pipeh. dwells to R. Moues. Rawlings holding fanned, fauns. No run, one, no errors.
YANKEES -Miler out, Fisch to Kolly. Mussel fled to Burns who made a spectacular catch. Pip sighed.
(Continued on page 4)