THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
MUST CRUSH REBELS
DECLARES CARRANZA
President Expresses Confidence in Himself - Will Use Airplanes to Spy Out Rebels
Mazatlan Expected to Fall
Control of Port Would Give Revolutionists Control of Both Western Ports
Mexico City, May 5—"It is my duty to crush the rebels and I will not please my efforts until I have achieved that purpose," President Carranz said late today in the official Presidential address to the natio and the insurrectionists.
The government has decided to use airplanes to k j p track of rebel troops in the capi al. Two trains were wrecked nec the capital of Morales, forty miles south of Mex- City, causing considerable damage.
"The situation will be known when the fighting resumes," Carnaza said "It is my obligation to deliver the power o the nation to a president who will be able to express confidence in his ability to deal with the situation.
"The rebel's movement has no political character," Carranza said, "the people are not participating."
Agu Priesta, Sonora, Mexico,
May 6- fall of Manatata was hourly
travel from the airport this will give the revolutionists control of the two leading west ports. Ojinja, was named as the only point on the Sonora-Chihuahua border,
and is one of the world's most
Washington, May 6—Carranza's back is to the wall, according to confidential advice received here today. Representatives of the revolutionists predicted Carranza would be overthrown in a week.
CO-OP ROOMING HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS IS PLAN
Rooming Facilities Only is Feature of Economic Establishment
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1920.
If there appears to be sufficient demand, it is probable that a rooming house will be established near the campus about June 15, on the cooperation of the University of Corbin. This house will be in addition to the present houses and is intended for women who are wholly or partially handicapped and must practice strict economy.
On thing that is to be emphasized,
is that the new house will provide
facilities only. This feature
will enable the girl to find some
economical means of reducing her boarding
expenses.
Young women interested in such a house should consult with the Advisor of Women without delay. Hours 9:30,11:30 o'clock. Monday to Friday mornings, inclusive, Room 114 Fraser.
K. U. is Asked to Send Largest Group to Estes
The University of Kansas is asked to send a larger delegation to the Eaucs Park Y. M. C. A. Student Conference June 11 to 21 any other Kansas School. Washburn, Ottawa, Baker and Haskell each will send fifteen delegates to the Conference. K. U.'s quota is fifty.
Quata's for other Kansas colleges are: K. S. A, C., twenty-five; Kansas State Normal, twelve; Fort Hays Normal, eight; McPherson College, twenty; Bethel, eight; Kansas West Jayne, five; Bethany, six; Fairmount, four; College of Emporia, twelve; Pheasant Hills, western, twelve; Cooper six; Friends ten; Kansas School of Commerce, four.
More I. W. W.Held in K.C. Declared to be Agitators
NUMBER 144
Kansas City, Mo., May 5—Six of the I. W. W. were held in jail here today, police declared they had made a plot to establish I. W. W. headquarters here for the purpose of organizing agitators and sending them into the harvest fields of southwest.
According to police, James Kelly, and Michael Jacobson, joined declaring him general organizer and delegate at large to the I. W. W. concession to be held in Chicago, May 10.
Harding Withdraws Name As Presidential Candidate
Washington, May 6 — Senator Harding, of Ohio, today stated he would withdraw from the fight for the Republican presidential nomination, an dturn over delegates pledged to him to some other delegate.
Johnson Leads In California
San Francisco, May 6—Senator
Hiram Johnson today was leading
Herbert Hoover by a vote of 153,000.
He must assist that the complete count will give the senator a majority of 179.0.
Indianapolis, May 6—Major General Leonard Wood has won the Indiana presidential primary by a plurality of approximately 9,000, according to latest figures, from all precincts.
GOEBEL RECOMMENDS
GREATER PRODUCTION
Students are Told That Economy Also Will Help Economic Situation
"There is but one remedy for the present economic situation more work and greater economy," said P. W. Goeber, a former president of the American Bankers' Association in a talk on "Modern Banking Problems" to the students of the Department of Economics today.
"The old maxim. In the sweat of thy face shait thou eat bread, is as true as it ever was, and the trouble is that too many of us have quit sweating."
Mr. Goebel then explained how the high war prices had resulted in less work and in a greatly increased demand for luxuries. Credit conditions are much better in the federal reserve bank, maintained, than in the federal reserve at Kansas City. Cleveland is in the automobile manufacturing district.
"Business is still on the barter basis," went on Mr. Goebel, "the only difference being that now instead of trading articles directly, we convert them into credit and trade them through a network." We have to bring economic conditions back to a normal basis, each must create as many credits as he uses."
Mr. Goebel is president of the Com-
mercial National Bank of Kansas City, Kansas, and is also an advisory member of the Federal Reserve System. It was brought to the University under the aunts of the Commerce Club.
VOCATIONAL TALKERS MEET HERE SATURDAY
Women are to be Informed o Opportunities for Work Besides Teaching
As a result of a plan to hold some general discussions of the opportunities number of women in personal men who are preparing for work in this field, the vocational committee of the Association of Collegiate alumnae will hold a conference Saturday. The speakers will be Mrs. William Cramer of the Women's Vocational Bureau at Kansas City, who will talk of the opportunities for women in occupations other than teaching Miss Helen Wray, personal officer of the Women's Vocational Bureau at Kansas City, who will talk concerning the women's work in a department store: Miss Maud Brown, specialist in child hygiene in the Kansas City schools; and Miss Geraldine Gerardino of a group of business women, who will discuss their special field.
Mrs. Cramer will talk with a limited number of women in personal conferences. Any women interested can attend. Ms. Lucila Varner, Room 114, Fraser.
Plan To Override Governor's Veto Boston, May 6—Governor Coolidge vetod the bill legalizing 2.75 per cent beer and light wines. The bill was passed by the legislature by more than a two-thirds majority, and they now plan to pass it over the governor's veto.
To Regulate Farm Organizations Washington, May 6.—The House Committee today reported a bill introduced by Representative Bolstead of Minnesota, to regulate co-operative organization of farmers.
President Thomas Butcher of the Emporia Normal school was a business visitor at Prof. W. H. Johnson's office, Saturday.
HISTORIC SCENES WILL FEATURE IN MAY FETE
Willard Wattles Wrote Parts for Scenes and Dean Skilton the Music
Will be
Held May 15
Haskell Indians in Native Attire Will Take Part in Program
A pageant, portraying the history of Kansas and the University is the plan for the annual May Fete, give away a pair of golf shoes on 15, on the green near the golf links.
The plan was worked out by Prof. Charles S. Skilton assisted by Miss Margaret Lynn, Prof. Frank Melvin, Prof. David Wattles, Prof. Wattles, Part of the music to be used is professor Skilton's and Prof. Arthur Nevin's own composition. The programs for the Fete will contain music by David Wattles and wattles for each scene in the pageant.
The opening scene will be a series of prairie dances, portraying Kansas before the intrusion of man. The first of these will be a frolicking rabbit dance by Virginia Murray and Henrietta Gillette, but the dance of the wind by Elizabeth Dunkel comes along and frettles the rabbits from the rainy roof as it is followed by the sun appears in the person of Ruth Riley. The last of the series will be a sunflower lance.
The second scene shows the Indians of the Kansas plains. Hankell played this scene very realistically, as this scene very realistic. Professor Skilton's Indian music will be used in this. Coronado will visit the Indians followed by a train of forty-vehicles.
Scenes from the Wakurasu War follow in which John Brown appears. After the Civil War troubles arise in prosecution, the raid will be a prominent feature.
With war disturbances over, the University of Kansas is founded and the first students arrive. The grand finale will consist of the Alma Mater, as May Queen, and the May dance.
Each sorority and fraternity will be represented in the group scenes. The mining engineers are preparing miners of gold seekers in prairie schooners.
"We are planning to have seats for everybody," said Catherine Oder, general chairman, "and things are as good as possible." He produced of the mayor."
Those who are assisting in the work of preparation are: Catherine Oler, general chairman; Clara Nigg, costumes; Mary Olen, tickets; Dorothy Stanley, seating; Ruth Miller, properties; Elsie Grant, advertising; Florence Butter, personnel; and Helian Jackson, rehearsals.
The Association of College Alumni will hold its annual luncheon Saturday at the Congregational Parish House. The delegates attending the Vocational Conference will be the guests of the association.
Prof Arthur MacMurray and Burney Miller are coaching the main cast, and Miss Adelaide Isher in charge of the dances. Prof. Charles S. Skilton, Prof. Arthur Nevin, Willard Watts, and Margaret Durgess are instructors. The band be furnished by the University band under the direction of S. V. Herb.
A motor truck ride and a picnic supper will be indulged in by the young people of the Christian church where they will buy hay rack rides had been planned but because of difficulty in obtaining hay ricks, trucks will be substituted. The young people will meet at the church and eat lunch there, and the trucks to a local picnic place.
Truck Ride and Picnic Will be Given Frida
The committee in charge emphasizes the fact that old clothes are to be worn. "Anyone wearing anything less than three years old will not be allowed to go," said the chairman this morning.
"Tickets will go on sale Friday morning," said Misa Ogle, "they will be fifty cents for adults and ten for teenage kids for grade school children."
Collegiate Alumni Will Hold Annual Luncheon
A play written by Mrs. Harry Brown Nelson formerly of the English department will be given by some of the members. The play is a one act force of college life en titled "Lucinda A. B."
Dark Clouds Obscure The Campaign So Pure
The fateful day—the sixth of May—has come and almost past; the candidates have met their fates; the votes have all been cast. It matters not exactly what each voter thought was right. It's no account just what amount of thought he gave the fight. The best man won when all is done going to his table and also a faithful crew which followed in his trail.
3y Whit Waltmar
And now that we have faithfully placed in each position the best man who could be put through we've fulfilled our promise to the new men bow to straight and honest ways, and no more graft will students have to face as in past days. The new regime will make it seem like things have changed for true; it will not be a give way to the new. It is a great and glorious fate that this school now will face. In progress fair and on the square we will now set will
But all in all 'twas you'd call a poor time for election; the clouds hung low and down below the rain filled every section; the air was damp and gave a cramp to who'r ventured out to trump to the walks and give his talks to voters strung about. Around the polls defying colds some workers tried to land a few votes for their gang while more were spreading propaganda. The day, 'tis true, was dreary but workers trumped till they were damp and till their bones were weary.
EIGHTEEN MEN GET FOOTBALL LETTERS
Four Will Receive Third "K" at Dance Saturday
Eighteen football "Ks" will be awarded at the Kcl Club dance Saturday night to the men carving them into the hearts of, of Kansas City, Mgo., K. U's greatest athlete, wearing a "K", will award the sweaters. On account of market conditions, the Athletic Association says sweaters here until now.
The following men will receive their letters: Retiring captain Howard "Scrubby" Laslett, Captain-elect George Nettles, Wint Smith, Frank Mandelvele, Tad Reid, Loren Sromen and Frank Marxen. These men are receiving their second *K* for football. Arthur "Dutch" London, Walter Wood, John Bum, Tom Pringle and John Bum, the latter letter. George "Red" Hart, Roland "Tiny" Rubie, George Kamppert, Basil Church Roy Gress, Dave Luphet, and Arnold Bell will receive their first awards for football work.
His observations add a new division smaller even that the atom, which he has named the quantel. It consists of two parts, present every combination with the velocity of light and capable of passing through matter. They constitute, he added, what has hereof been known as the "ether of space" and cause all of the phage's light, electricity, mass and energy.
An entirely new theory of structure of matter was presented at the concluding session of the annual gathering of Science at Washington by Dr. Irving Langmuir of the General Electric Co., research laboratory that invented that "space and time have architecture analogous to that of matter."
New Theory of Matter Presented to Scientists
The department of journalism does not turn out only cub reporters. Some of the graduates of the University of Kanas are now editors of both and many others are working on some of the largest papers in the country.
Many K. U. Editors are Editors of Large Papers
William Y. Morgan of the class of '85 is the editor of the Hutchinson News, William A. White, a former student here, though not a graduate, is the editor of the Emporia Gazette Charles Scott, '81, is editor of the Chicago Commercial, 93. The New York Commercial,护 W. Irwin '97, is the editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, which is published in Honolulu. Everett Palmer, a former student here is the editor of the Jewel City Republican.
United States Should Come in With Other Nations Says Professor Alin
MONROE DOCTRINE IS NOW INTERNATIONAL
"Leaders Need Trimming"
Americans Comparatively Ignorant of Foreign Governments And Political Affairs
"The Monroe Doctrine, as now officially incorporated into the League of Nations agreement, has become an international and not purely an American rule of law, and for that reason it is up to the United States to enter into treaties with other countries in order to have a hand in its execution and interpretation," was one of the statements made by Prof. A. D. Allin, head of the department of political science at the University of Minnesota, in his lecture in Fraser University. "The Monroe Doctrine in its relation to the League of Nations."
Professor Allin gave a complete history of the Monroe Doctrine, from the time of its writing to the present day and briefly summarized the advantages and disadvantages that it had brought on the United States. "This Doctrine has been the historian of American foreign relations and this country has maintained in regard to European nations and politics.
"Because of this policy of isolation in regard to other countries, embodied in the Monroe Doctrine, our political leaders have had little training in foreign statesmanship," said Professor Allin·and "our people are comparatively ignorant of foreign government and their political and economic affairs."
"From being purely nationalistic in character, having for its sole aim the protection of our territory and political institutions, it advanced to the imperialistic stage, where we adopted the policy of overseeing and protecting the small republics and colonies of South America from foreign intrusion and aggression and argued that the United States and Rosewell outlined the broadening of the doctrine along these lines in cases involving certain South American republics.
"In the third or Pan-American stage, outlined by President Wilson in the A. B. C. communications with certain South American countries, we have established a new economic and political co-operation between this country and them. In the last (international) stage, we have the Monroe Doctrine officially endorsed and incorporated into the League of Nations, so that therein we can a rule of international law."
"The question in regard to the Doctrine, as it now stands incorporated in the League of Nations as a rule of international diplomacy," Should not the United States take her part in interpreting it by endorsing the League."
PROPOSE HIGHER DUES
Kansas State Teachers' Association will establish an Information Bureau
At a meeting of the executive board of the Kansas State Teachers' Association Saturday, it was decided to the 16,000 members by means of a referendum vote a proposition that $25 a year Part of this fund will be used for the publication of the Kansas Teacher under the management of Frank L Pinet, secretary of the Association This publication has become a power factor in the educational affairs of state according to Prof. W. H Johnson.
"The association was a strong factor in obtaining legislation last winter permitting" increased tax levies to raise the salaries of teachers. Next January the legislature meets in regular session. If we are to put across a comprehensive and constructive program, it is imperative that we provide him with his "Mr. Pineau's statement to the teachers of the state."
The proceedings of the meeting were highly sanctioned by Prof. Johnson. He says that the association has plans under way to have an efficient Bureau to teach these teachers which will locate them free from teachers in these plans are worked out all teachers may emmllh whenever they are out of a position. All of these plans will take money to carry their work. The Kansas Teen™ is worth more than $1,000 being asked for the entire fee according to Professor Johnson.
BULLETIN 4:30
School of Law
For President, Daniels, 81 Tracey, 51.
For Cheerleader, Winsor, 93
Farrell, 39.
For Vice-President, McGee, 66,
Voorhees 65.
For 2nd Vice-President, Lonborg,92, Estes,40.
For Law Representative, Clarence Gorrill, 110.
For Treasurer, Hostetter, 65. Nettels, 64.
For Secretary, Massey, 63, Olsen, 62.
For Athletic Board Members,
(athetic) Bunn, 75, Bradley, 75,
McGinnis, 82, Lupher, 59, and
Principle, 60.
For Athletic Board Members (non-athletic) Little, 76, Beard, 64, Kistler, 51, Albach, 46.
May will be a busy month for seniors, according to officers and chairmen of the senior class.
Busy Month For Seniors Promised by Committees
One of the important class events is the Senior Cake Walk, the annual dance to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, May 15. Geo.Baley, chairman of the social committee promises special programs, dainty decorations, and waxed floors. They are part of the annual parties at which "Chuck" Shofar will play this year. His five piece orchestra will furnish the music.
All seniors are urged to attend this get-together party. However, admittance is not limited to any one class. Students can go to the University. Tickets go on sale today.
The election of the May Queen will take place at the regular class meeting the first Tuesday in May, according to Wint Smith, class president.
The annual Senior Breakfast will take place the latter part of May, before the commencement festivities.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The woman old, who calmly tucked Her children in a shoe.
With numbers up to hundred three
Of teacher, mad, and man.
They're snuggled up as cosily
As sardines in a can.
Had nothing on the journalists,
Who tuck a little too.
With numbers up to hundreds three Of teacher maid and man
About the Hill are stalking;
No person talks of common things
When on the campus walking.
"No ghosts of graft or gruesome grades
For now all men of sound, sane minds Of politics are squawking."
SIMONS AT LUNCHEON
Lawrence Editor Tells Men Longest Letter Should be to Mother
House mothers were guests at the Mother's Day Program at the Y. M. C. A. Noon-Day Luncheon in Myers Hall this noon. W. C. Simons, editor of the Journal-World, chose as the subject of his talk to the men at the Mother*. Mr. Simons' sons so memorable himself that he was unable to complete the talk he had prepared. Frank Baidwain, a member of the quartet that will go to Eden Park this summer, sang "Mother O' Mine". He was accompanied by Dick Fox who will accompany the men on their trip. Mr. Simons said, "You men feel someone or later you will find that you need mother. You must think of her. Your longest letters should be to her and they should go often. She is the one who will itrescure them most. If your life contains anything that you do not want to write mother about yourself."
"Our mothers all have the three attributes, tenderness, love and voluntary self-sacrifice. Mother has sacrificed comfort, luxuries and many other words" said Mr. Simone, whenever you come to the place where you need to do for yourself, try to decide as your mother would do. Then you will always be safe."
The Rev. Earl Blackman, the fighting parson, of the First Christian Church of Chanute will speak at the New England Baptist Wedell in announcing this said, "Reverend Blackman is a K. U. alumna and has a strong punch. I hope this room will be packed at the next Thursday to hear him."
HEAVY VOTE IS CAST IN SPRING ELECTION
Nearly 1,000 Ballots Put in Boxes Before 2 o'Clock Hour
Electioneers Brave Rains
Early Returns Expected From School of Law; Rest to Be Late
In the School of Law, the men had been casting their votes heavily all over the place so they will be able to count the total vote before the scheduled time for the poles to close. 126 men had made their marks on the ballasts at 2 o'clock that morning.
A record vote in the annual Spring elections is indicated by the bailouts up to 3 o'clock this afternoon. A total of 941 had walked up to the judges and had their names checked and voted for the "right" men.
The college vote was heaviest this morning between 10:30 and 11:30 classes. Electioneers braved the rain during the early morning and saw to it that no man went to vote without due knowledge of the men he was voting for. Four hundred and fifty votes had been cast.
The Engineers were voting in a body. All morning lines of voters were formed and reformed around the voting process. A total of Engineering was 375 at 2 o'clock.
The judges of the various polls were: School of Law—George R. Temple, Elvin Penney, Cliffed Hall Jr., Richard A. Smith, College, Pharmic and医理 polls—Edward Tairel, Fred Zoellner, Lyle Armel and Ernest Clark; The School of Engineering-Hugo Pendergast, Amanda Fleming, and Thomas Schmidt.
Complete returns may be expected not earlier than 8 o'clock, according to one of the judges, because of the unusually heavy vote. Only 1160 votes were cast in the Constitutional election last month and the votes today are expected to exceed this when the poll comes at 4:00 o'clock.
TO SHOW K. U. MOVIES IN FRASER CHAPEL
Proceeds of Entertainment to Pay for Pictures of K. U. Outright
Movies of the K. U. Karnival, the K. U.-M. U. baseball game, the Engineer's Day Parade, and panoramic views of the Campus are to be shown under the direction of the student council next Monday night, May 10. A special feature of this feature has been secured for the show according to the managers.
"Ticket sales have not been large because of the great amount of attention that is being paid to politics" said a member of the committee this morning, "but we expect to pack the chapel' twice on Monday night."
"The proceeds of the entertainment are to pay for the pictures of the University which must be bought outright," said one of the managers, "and Annales and Sines have written contests with us that they are to be $375 for each of them which took here for the loyalty committee."
The film when paid for will be turned over to the Loyalty Committee for use throughout Kansas and the United States in advertising the University of Kansas, according to the managers.
TEACHERS APPOINTED
Professor Johnson Announces New List of Eleven High School Instructors
Additional appointments of high school teachers for the coming school year have been made by Prof. W. H. Johnson, chairman of the committee
Edith Friable, White City, home economics; Helen Robb, Junction City senior high school, English; Margaret Farrell, Clay Center, English and History; Lloyd Cooper, Alton, principal and science; Pearl Lacy, Winfield, Leota Butler, Winfield, mathematics James Shaw, Cotton-wood Falls, science; Beulah Jevons, Franklin, history Traill, Traa Cyegh, English and normal training; Evaline Watt, Junction City junior high school, mathematics; Eva Scott, Elsworth, Latin and english