THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NO DISARMAMENT CAN TAKE PLACE- HARDING
President's View Makes It Clear That Terms Will Only be Mitigated
DESIRES REAL LIMITATIONS
Arousing of False Hopes May Prove Dangerous to the Conference
"Universal disarmament is impossible and even its desirability now is questionable," President Harding said today.
The President's view makes it clear that the American delegates to the argument pavilion will only mitigate the losses incurred in a letter made public at the White House to check preparations for complete shutdown.
Hundreds of letters have come to the White House urging Harding to insist that armies and navies the world over be wiped out by the conference. Their prognosis, Harding believes, is inavoiding failure; cannot possibly be contained, and which, upon提拔, will threat the conference
"Universal disarmament would be beyond the hope of realization." The President answered, "Even its deposition at this time can well be ignored."
The letter made public simultaneously with the meeting of the Amorean delegation to the disastrance conference here today was addressed to Miss Ella L. Frued of Brooklyn, N. Y., who had written the president, urging him to work for complete disarmament.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921
"By real limitation," the President replied, "I mean something practical that there is a chance to accomplish, rather than an ideal there would be no chance to realize. It is necessary to deal with actualities; to do the best possible. Universal disdain would avoid any artificialization; or a misunderstanding of this time might
well be questioned. Thousands of years of history recording wars and controversies of mankind, suggest that human nature would require revolutionary reorganization to make universal disarmament possible.
Unit Eating House Established Friday by Bob Carter
COMMONS FOR STADIUM MEN
"On the other hand, a world of horrors, of recent experiences seared into its mind, and staggering under the load of debt, has generally justified our hope for a favorable attitude toward the practical efforts, the sincere beginning, that we are attempting."
The men working on the stadium now have an eating house on the grounds. Bob CartMer, caterer, well known on the Hill as the man who barked the beef Stadium Day last May has opened up "The Unit Eating House" in a building east of the stadium.
Bob is offering the men good warm meals at moderate prices. This makes very convenient for the employees of the construction company as they have been eating cold lunches out of a hot oven since the work started last summer.
The eating house was opened last Friday and it gained immediate fame among the men. The number of patrons increase with every meal, and the place fears no competition as it has already established a "corn beef and cabbage" reputation that will live as long as the work is carried on.
Bob knows just what and how much a laboring man wants to eat. He has been cooking for construction gangs for years. He also is a caterer, well known to the people of Lawrence. His home is here.
This eating house was a much needed feature for the laboring men and with the approach of the cold weather it is needed more. The men partaking of three hot meals a day will be in better spirits and be better workmen than they would have been eating cold lunches.
W. S. G. A. Tea Proves Popular Among Women
“The W. S. G. A. teas are providing to be quite popular among the women,” said Dean Blitz this morning, “and it is hoped that even more of them will get the habit of dropping in.”
The teas are held every Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Women's Rest Room of Fraser Hall
An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday, October 13, at 10:45 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and will be as follows:
1st hour ... 8:50 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour ... 10:35 to 10:55
Convocation ... 10:45 to 11:35
4th hour ... 12:20
Committee Will Decide
Chancellor.
On green memorial
"The first model of the "Uncle
Damn!" Green memorial which is
being constructed by Daniel Chear
or Francis has not yet been com-
pleted. The memorial will be to
certain concerner, the time
when it will be finished.
As soon, as it is in some photographs he will be taken of it and sent to the university to be missed upon by a committee of alumni, faculty, and students. This committee will decide whether the memorial to "Uncle Jimmy" is to be placed on the campus.
LABETTE COUNTY TO BEGIN DRIVE TONIGHT
Chancellor Lindley Will Be Chief Speaker at Opening Banquet
The Stadium-Union Drive in Parsons will open formally tonight with a dinner to be held at the Matthew Hotel for all former K. U. people in Labette county. Charcelle丹利 will be the principal speaker
The local organization is headset, up by Webster Kimball, chairman, M. C. Stable, secretary, and Messrs. M. Hunt, officers with Messrs. Mossion, Perkins, and Carey of Osweau, A. R. Bell of Chepita, Dr. Stevenson of La Bette, and Messrs. Ramsey, Scott, and Mosher of Farrons make up the executive
Fo. teams, the captains of which are H. D. Ramsay, W. W. Brown, William Mosher, and Mrs. Johnbitz, will cover Parsons. Two additional teams are to be seized to canvass the county.
For the past month there have been regular meetings of the executive committee and four other large meetings for K. U. people, including the marents of present K. U. students from Parsons. Prof. W. J. Bammartner has come from the Met to assist the local organization.
At the dinner tonight there will be a program of local entertainment Chancelor Lindley will present the Memorial proposition and a memorial of the Warriors News will have a final appeal for subscriptions.
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION HERE
Secretary Stutz Reports Advance in Members and Service
Publication of twelve bulletins on municipal problems, an increase in the publications of "Kansas Municipalities," and the answering of more than 2,000 requests for specific information are among the topics covered in a convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities in Lawrence today by John G. Stutz, secretary of the League and director of The University Municipal Reference bureau. This is the second conversion of the barcode to be held in
The secretary's office is equipped with what is probably the most complete municipal library west of the Mississippi. Pamphlets, books and newspapers are loaned to city officials and others interested in municipal affairs.
Files are kept on all information which is furnished on application, and newspaper clippings of various municipal achievements are gathered
Dean Walker to Chicago.
Dean Walker of the School of Engineering is going to Chicago next week to attend the American Mining Congress while he will visit tanning concerns to get ideas for vain view tanning concerns to get ideas for a tanning plant which he is intending to install in one of the states about some oil shale in which he is interested.
Dean Walker to Chicago.
35th VETERANS HOLD SECOND BIG REUNION
Legion Convention to be in Kansas City at Same Time
MANY STUDENTS WILL GO
Invision Was Severely Censored by Regular Army Officer
Poster, bearing the Santa Fe cross and advertising the reunion of the 6th Division to be held at Kansas City, Oakland 12 and November 1 and have appeared on billboards on the campus. The reunion will be in conjunction with the American Legion Convention at Kansas City on the same date.
Huge men on the Hill are veterans of the 30th Division and will probably be in Kansas City on one or more of the days, in order to take in the training. The 5th Army will have headquarters at the Eagle's Hall on Central Street.
Company M of the 137 Infantry of the 32th Division was the all-University company and was commanded by Captain Frank Jones, now an instructor in mechanical drawing in the School of Engineering. A good many students from the company M are still in school. A number of students also served in the downtown organizations, company H 137th Infantry, Battery B, 130th Field Artillery, and the band of the 110th Engineers. Besides these, there are open here from all over the state who served in various units of the Divilec
The 35th Division was called into service August 5, 1917, and was composed of the National Guard units of Kansas and Missouri. After training in the United States, he planned, Okla., the division embarked for France. The division was brigaded with British troops along the Kemmer river in northern France, but came in June, 1918, was sent down to the city of the Western Front, Alsace.
NUMBER 23.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.-The eleven million negroes of the United States live in constant terror of the Khu Klux Klan, Reverend Watson, chairman of the National Equal Rights League, composed of negroes, told the House Rules committee today.
After service in the trenches of Alsace and in the St. Milhof sector, the division moved up to the Armee sector, and on the 16th September "I" in the Argonne Museum offensive, where over 7,000 civilians were sustained by the division in five days fighting.
It was after relief from the Armee that the division was said to have been insulted by Major Robert Peck, regular army inspector, who sat along the river with the following remark in his report: "It bears all the冠章s of a National Guard division, which it is." Men of the 51st Division have been bitter toward Major Peck for this remark, and Peck's confession as a lieutenant-captain is on behalf of hisSenior Carrier of Kansas and Senator Spurz of Missouri.
Reverend Watson) and other officers of the League urged the committee to take steps to wipe out the "memoria."
William M. Trotter, of Boston, also an officer of the Lengue, charged that the present Klu Klux Klan is perpetuating the greatest terror organization in the history of the United States.
The extension division department shows a slight increase in enrollment for the past year, the total being 1285. About sixty percent of the students enrolled are women, and forty percent men.
EXTENSION COURSES POPULAR
However, on the bottom of the octers advertiser the reunion, the line sate lies in bold red ink: "The Octers Guard Division Which R.E."
Ku Klux Klan Regarded As Terror Organization
It is noticeable that there is con
siderable work being done by the
Federal Vocational men and that
there is a lot of work to study
unless these ex-service men.
Many Vocational Men Are Enrolled in Department
A number of the courses are being revised and being made as nearly parallel to the work at the University as possible.
1922 Jayhawker to Give Space to Senior Medics
The management of $ ^{f} $ the 1922 Jaybawker feeling hat the Roxsale division of the School $ ^{f} $ medicine is important as any other school in the University, has planned to set aside a definite space for the Senior Medics in this year's annual, previously there has been very little space given the Senior Medics in the Jaybawker.
The editor of the 1922 Jawahyer will speak to the Rosedale Medical Thursday afternoon, October 13, at the Bell Memorial Hospital about arrangements for the Jawahyer. He will possibly attend some time to collect samples and copy from that division of the School of Medicine.
E. B. Black Speaks to League of Municipalities on Utility
CONSULTING ENGINEER TALKS TO CONVENTION
of public Utility rate making it a problem with three factors, according to E. B. Black of the firm of Block and Veach, consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo., who spoke before the League of Kansas Municipalities here today. He said these problems law, accounting and engineering.
"Municipal officials frequently think the cost of expert service for the preparation of a rate case will be in excess of the benefits derived, and there may be occasions when this is true. Nevertheless, all rate cases require the services of expert attorneys, accountants and engineers to present properly the municipality's side of the question."
Rates
"The utilities side of a rate case is always prepared and presented by lawyers, accountants and engineers, who have specialized in such work," Mr Black, a banker, confident that we are beginning a period of declining prices, a municipality seeking rate reductions, or combatting rate increases, should realize the necessity of a more complete and detailed presentation of the facts than when seeking an insurance carrier during the period of ascending prices.
ABOLISH LAW CLASS NAMES
Mrs. Wilson is a member of Al pha Delta Pi, and Mr. Wilson of Delta 'a Tau Delta.
No More Juniors, Middles, and Seniors Says Burdick
Students in the School of Law will no longer be known as junior, middle, and senior laws, according to the information given out by Dean Wm. L. Burdick today. Practical law requires that the country have abolished these terms because of the confusion which they cause," said Doctor Burdick. "In the future, students in the School of Law will be designated as first, second, or third."
the wedding of Miss Dellahil Johnson, fs 29, and Mr. Gale Wilson, A. B. 20, both of Belhot, took place in the Episcopal Church, the Lawrence Episcopal Church.
Another change which has been made in the classification is the abolishment of the term "special student" in our part-time work in the School of Law will be classed as students from other departments. Only students having the requirements necessary for enrollment will be admitted. The entrance requirements at present are sixty hours of credit in the College.
Acquitted of Murder.
Following the ceremony performed by Chaplain Edwin, a dinner was given at the Delta Tau Delta House for the wedding party. A reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson followed at which the members of Alpha Delta Pi were invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ieft last night for a short trip and will reside in Kansas City, Mo.
Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 12—Marian
McArdle, twenty year old actress
was found not guilty of the murde
r in the shooting of a man in
huge shortly, before moon today
Wilson-Johnson Wedding Here Yesterday Afternoon
After balleting for more than nine hours, the verdict was returned, "Not guilty."
The Ochinos entertained a number of friends to a hike at Smith's grove on Friday evening.
VOTING BOOTHS OPEN FROM NINE TILL FOUR
Authentic Registration Lists From Registrar to Eliminate Ghost Votes
VOTE AT CLASS POLLS
The voting booths for the coming section will open at 9 o'clock. Thursday morning and will stay open commonly until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Within Ten Hours of Catalog Requirements Determines Class Standing
The election committee has appointed the assistant judges to those assigned yesterday by Ed White, president of the Men's Student Council.
to provide student* in an acting
air of their respective classes, the
student Council has secured an
ethnic registration list from the
enquiry for the checking of a possible
"choose" vote.
For the determination of clauses running, students within ten hours of the number required by the eating, will voke accordingly. In the College, eighty hours fr the seniors, fifty hours fr the freshmen, and forty supervisors. Other schools have different rulings and will be governed accordingly.
Polls are located as follows: Seniors, Green Hall; juniors, Fraser Hall; sophomores, Snow Hall; freshmen, Robinson Gymnasium.
The same strict ruling against pasting bills on the walls or walls nipipi this year, with equal force, order has not been violated to date.
RAIL BOSSES INTIMATE FURTHER WAGE CUT
Unions Are Reticent When Notified of Latest Slash in Wages
The executive of the leading carriers of the country to meet here Friday have definitely decided upon this step. The amount to be cut from the payroll will be decided at the conference.
Chicago, Oct. 12—Railroad executives plan to wage the wages of two million rail workers, the United Press was reliably informed today.
knowledge of the cut has reached
the heads of the big railroad unions
who have been meeting here all week.
They refused to discuss the question
today, but stood by their former
statements that there would be a strike if wages were cut in addition
to the four hundred million dollars
reduction which went into effect
July 1.
Railroad officials today believed they will be successful in trimming wages. They pointed to the attitude if the administration which recommended to the employment conference was successful and a reduction in freight rates.
OWNS CONGRESSIONAL MEDAI
Samuel J. Churchill Only Man in This Vicinity
Only one man who holds the Congressional Medal of Honor has been found in this vicinity of the United States. This man is Samuel J. Churchill of 147 East 23rd Street, Lawrence.
Mr. Churchill was presented with the Medal of Honor for valor shown in the Civil War. Single-handed he manned a battery which had been struck by a bullet, and Churchill fired the gun eleven times alone thus bringing many of his comrades back to the gun and the battery was really never lost. This bravery was manifested by Mr. Churchill during the Battle of Nashville.
The Congressional Medal of Honor is the highest token which can be bestowed upon any man by the United States, for his valor.
Robbers Got $50,000
In Jewels and Diamonds
St. Louis, Oct. 12—Three men today, bound, gagged, and robbed Kaul Kaufman, New York jewelry merchant, of jewelry and unset diamonds valued at between $50,000 and $60,000 at the Hotel Maryland.
The robbers gained admittance to his room by a ruse, bound Kaufman to his bed and threatened to kill him. Then they went through his trunk.
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On account of address of Dean Shailier Matthews at the 101-University Convocation at 10:45 Thursday morning, the regular Freshman lecture at 4:30 will be omitted this week.
Chancellor.
Stafford County Students Organize for the Year
The Stafford County Club met Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 206, Fraser Hall. The following officers were elected: Myriah Hart of Jackhillville; president; Lawrenz of Vatican Zickle of Stafford, secretary treasurer, and Gladys Ferris of Staford, chairman of the social community. All members of the club will meet in South Park. Friday evening, 21, at o'clock. From three Thursday noon to eight of a morning.
A large crowd encouraged the meeting last night. Plans were made to extensive advertising in the home county papers. The club will also have a fundraiser for some events of the various high schools of the county at Christmas time.
INAUGURATE K. U.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Shailer Matthews From Divinity School at Chicago U. is Convocation Speaker
Dean Shailer Matthews of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago will address the students of the University in general convoction in Robinson gymnasium at 10:45 Thursday, October 13.
This address will mark the formal inauguration of the School of Religion of the University of Kansas. "Can a Modern Man Discover the Meaning?"
"Many well known men of national reputation were eager to come to speak on this occasion," said Dean Arthur H. Braden of the School of Religion in an interview this morning, "but we sought out Dean Matthews as the one man who would do it." The fact is probably no sneaker at the University this year who will be a more outstanding man in his field than Dean Matthews. As an educator and writer in the field of religious education he is perhaps the best known man in the west. Much of his recent writings and teachings have focused on religion and science. His subject tomorrow indicates that he will deal with this question.
Dean Matthews is the author of many books upon religious subjects, among which is "The Social Teachings of Jesus" which created a stint in religious circles at the time of its publication. As editor of the Biblical Theology Dr. Matthews has won great prestige.
"The school of religion is not a integral part of the University, said Dean Braden, "but we are bringing Dean Matthews to Robbins Academy," he said. The students of the University ma have an opportunity to hear him."
COUNCILS MET LAST NIGHT Dorothy Stanley Goes to Coast as Delegate
The Women's Executive Council and the Men's Student Council held a joint meeting last night. The meeting was primarily a get acquainted meeting for the two councils, in which, according to Dorothy Stanley, president of the Women's Executive Council, they "ironed out a few of the wrinkles that had appeared."
The Women's Executive Council voted to send Miss Stanley as a delegate to the Women's Intercollegiate Conference of the Pacific Coast to be held in Berkley, California on Nov. 8, 10. Kansas is a member of the Central Intercollegiate Association but received an invitation from the Pacific coast Association to send a delegate to their meeting.
Chicago Students Honor Dean Matthews at Lunch
The luncheon will be held in honor of Shailer Matthews, dean of the divinity school of the University of Chicago, who will speak at the two conventions tomorrow. About twenty-five are expected to be present.
Former students and alumni of the University of Chicago will hold a chancellor at the University Club at 12:30 o'clock.
GIANTS DEFEAT YANKS IN THE SEVENTH GAME
Big Frank Snyder Batted His Mates to a Two to One Victory
A GREAT PITCHING DUEI
Series
McGraw's Men Need One More Game to End World's
In the seventh timing 40,000 fans sitting under a threat rain can clouded for a rally that would break the tie in the series into two. The National league champions, Eugene responded by smashing a double to center when out Rawlings on rv plate grabs and a 4-08 count in the series.
Pole Grounds, Oct. 12-Big Frank
Snyder joined the society of the dis-
graughted baseball players this af-
ternoon when he batted in the New York Giants to a 2 to 1 victory over the Philadelphia seventh game of the World series.
Phil Douglas, the long seasen hung mountaineer, came in for an equal share in the gravey by placing a brilliant game that completely surpassed the heavy hitting Yankees. He had trouble getting away in the second inning when the Yankets got to him for their only run. Pipp doubled and Mei Kuanqi held the game to a tie. Giants were through for the air; rooners in the seventh inning the New York Yankees had a fine opportunity to score.
With two down Frank Baker singled and went to third on another single by Schang, Carl Mays, usually a good litter failed in the pinch on a feeble infeld hit. The Giants scored their first run in the fourth inning when Young singled and stole second and scored on Irish Meusel's hit.
The eighth game of the world's series tomorrow is expected to find *Arnof*; the Giant southpaw, and Walto; the Giant upside, opposing each on the mound.
**Map:**
YANKEEs...GIANTS
Fewer, ft. ..Burra, ef.
Peck, st. ..Bancraft, sf.
Miller, ef. ..Frisch, 3rd
R. Meusel, rf. ..Young,rf.
Pikk, Kelly, 1st.
Ward, 2nd. ..E. Mussel,lf.
McNally, 2nd. ..Rawlings, 2nd
Dougeler, c. ..Dougeler, p.
Mays, p.
Score by inmates: R H E
Yanks ..010 000 000 -1 8 3
Giants ..010 100 10x -2 4
YANKEES — Powder Gilled to Young. Peeked doubled to the left field wail. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly, Paching third. R. Meul out, Douglas to Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—Burna fill d to R. m Ussail,
Bancroft hit to center for a double
Fritch flick to Miller, Bancroft reach
to Pipp, and reach to Pipp to Pipp
No runs, no hits, no errors,
SECOND INN1 G
*ANKEEKS* --Pipp doubled d. Ward
sacrificed, MnCelly snagged, scoring
Pitt.孙清Found McNally Maya
孙清To Rawlings. One run, two hits,
no error
GIANTS—Kelly fanned, swinging; E. Munuel out, McNally to Pipp Rawlings out McNally to Pipp No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES—Fewer singled to left but was out stretching. Meusel to Bancroft. Peek singled. Miller popped noises, then fanned. Fanned. No runs, hits no errors.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS—Baker now playing third in place of McNally, Snouter out, Peck to Pipp. McNally sprained his shoulder. Douglas dunned. Farns doubled to left. Bancorff fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES--Pipp out, Kelly unassisted. Ward out, Douglas to Baker. Baker flied to Prisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS — Frisch out, Mays to Pipp Young was safe at first when Ward fumbled his ground. Kellan fudd. Young stole second. E. M used slinged out, Young Rawlings out, Pipp unrestricted. One run, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES—Schang out, Dougias to Kelly, Mays out, Rawlings to Kelly. Fewster fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS--Snyder flied to Miller. Dougous out, Pippus unassisted. Burns doubled to center but was out trying to score. Baker was out to Baker. Baker runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
SIXTH INFINITY
YANKEES—Peeked to Frisch
(Continued on Page 4.)