THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW GERMAN CABINET IS FULLY COMPLETED
Three Centrists and Eight Socia Democrats Comprise New Body
Bauer is Now Chancellor
Dr. Edwin David is Member Without Portfolio—Mueller For Foreign Affairs
London, March 25—The new German cabinet was completed last night at 12:00 o'clock, according to a dispatch to the Amsterdam telegraph.
The dispatch named the new cab just as follows:
Chancellor, Gustave Bauer,
Justice, Eugene Schiffer,
Foreign affairs, Hermann Mueller
Imperial Defense, Dr. Geffrey,
Finance, Ole Kempfman,
Dr. Bell,
Treasury, Dr. Bolz,
Labor, Herr Schleckie
Economics, Robert Schmidt,
Reconstruction, Dr. Silbersenmut,
Without portfolio, Dr. Edwin
David.
Davin.
Kuno, Bell and Bols are Centrists
the others are Social Democrats.
ALLIED FORCES AVAILABLE
Ebert Government Has Backing In Westphalia Region
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCHE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25. 1920
Paris, March 25—Allied military invasion of the Ruhr industrial district of Germany will follow if troops of the German government are unable to restore order there it a learned today
If the Ebert emissaries are unable to negotiate in the present parley, it was said, the Allies will grant
full permission to send as many troops into the district as Elbert wishes. If the maximum of four availabl- eing forces of government and restore order, then the Allied forces will take charge of the situation.
GERMANS REACH AGREEMENT
Under the terms of the peace treaty the German government is not allowed to have armed forces in the Westphaliaian industrial district.
EDBERT Government And West German Insurgents Come To Settlement
NUMEER 118.
Mayence, Germany, March 25—Representatives of the government of President Ebart and West German insurgents have reached a final agreement according to advises here today.
Mayence, March 25—Terms of the agreement were reported as follows:
Syndicalists shall be allowed to participate in the reorganization of the central government.
All counter revolutionary organizations shall be disbanded.
All participants in the recent revolution in Berlin shall be disarmed.
The government agrees to furnish adequate food supplies in the industrial area.
The government shall inaugurate local administrative reforms demanded by the workers, including the socialization of mines, especially coal and potash mines.
Paleontologist Inspects
Dyche Collection Here
Dr. Paul C Miller, assistant curator in the paleontological museum of the University of Chicago, visited the University Wednesday, he came especially to inspect the collection in Dyche Museum. Dr. Miller was surprised to
see such a remarkable exhibit. He says that it is one of the best in the United States, if not in the world, rom a Palentologist standpoint, and is one of which we can be justly proud.
Dr. Miller is on his way to Texas to do research work for his department in the University of Chicago. That institution, under charge of Dr. S.W. Willston, formerly of the University of Kansas, attained formidable collections in their collections and have continued along that line ever since. Their collection is now well known throughout the country.
Iowa has Four Hundred Dollar Club
Four hundred students at the Uni-
tory of Iowa, who have pledged
$400 or more to the memorial union,
has been organized on the campus.
They will boost the cause.
Three Former Students Enter Political Game
Kansas University has three former students who will this year enter the political game in different fields. Samuel Vernon Stewart, L. L. B. '88, is the Montana candidate for vicepresident of the United States. Joe T. Marshall, Kansas University student in the college from 1980 until she served thirty months, will run as the fifth district congressman in response to petition of former overssemen.
Tom D. Smith, L. L. B. 89, is the Republican candidate for member of the supreme court from Hiawatha, Kansas.
L. A. HALBERT TALKS TO SOCIOLOGY CLUE
vice-president of Kansas City Municipal Welfare Association Tells of Progress
The Sociology Club board L. A. Hali-
bert, vice president of the Kannan
City Municipal Welfare Association,
Kannan University College, Jaipur.
Interference of Social Work Tuesday night.
"The progress of society," he said, "has been exceedingly greater in recent years, as shown by the establishment of 350 National Social Settlement Institutions, seventy-five per cent which have been organized since 1900.
"The science of sociology is quite new and its application is still newer. However, there are fifty local institutions in Kansas City alone, which con
list of hospital for children of our
Boys Boy Scouts of Our People's
Homes: M. C. Women; Y, W. C. A.
Home for Young Men and similar
institutions.
"On account of the many varied institutions the appeal to the public for money is constant and confusing in its complexity." C. A., the Red Cross and the Salva-
Train Army all appeal for money for the same purpose. As a result the public began to wonder about the professed amount of good done. There is evidence that the public feels one condition of the public mind by attempting to group these appeals.
"The National Public Welfare League which was first established in Kansas has come to meet the demand. This League has now been established in Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri and other states."
"There is a campaign in Kansas now for county conference movement." The purpose of this is for people to recognize the immediate neighborhood" types of the immobile neighborhood.
Lawrence has had several of these meetings within the last few weeks or the purpose of organizing county mits to make social work constructive.
Officials Tell What Newlyweds Say First
What is the first thing the bride-
groom says after the knot is tied at
an informal wedding?
Rev. Frank Jennings, of the first Baptist Church says that the bridegroom always remarks "How much do I owe you?"
Rev. E, A. B. Beck, First Presbyterian
Rev. E: "He has little to say after he is married. They are very serious and leave the house as soon as possible."
Rev. E. A. Edwards, Trinity Episcopal church: "I knew of one wedding a few years ago, where the bride-groom gave the minister a twenty-five-year-old woman in the town that day, he came back later and asked, 'Where is the change?' "
C. E. Lindley, probate judge, Douglas County; "They are very solemn at it. He kisses the bride, and then I show her the marriage certifi-
Just a Line or So
There will be no planting on the University Campus this spring according to John M. Shea, because of lack of funds. There will be how-veiled plants in the shrimp and plants that were planted last year and did not flourish.
The girls of the Special Problems classes of the department of home economics have had special demonstrations the past two weeks. Thursday Miss Inez Ward gave a demonstration and percussion of coffee. Friday Edna Birch will talk on "Institutional Feeding of Children."
Missouri Team Has Affirmative Side.on Immigration Question
TIGER SPEAKERS HERE FOR ANNUAL DEBATE
Judges Are From Out of Town; Clash Starts at 8
Kansas Men Well Prepared
The Missouri Debate Team arrived this morning for the annual platform clash to be held in Fraser chapel tonight. The team has already won two debates on the immigration question, having the affirmative in each case. They have the affirmative in the debate tonight, which starts at 8 o'clock.
O'clock
The question for debate is, Resolved that immigration is so deterrimental to the economic interests of the Ameri- can community, that it should be prohibited for a period of five years.
The Kansas team, according to H. A. Shim, debate coach, is in good shape for the contest. Missouri won against Illinois, and the team is out for revenge.
Whitson Rogers, A. J. Granthoff,
and Henry Gott are the members of
the Kansas team. They have been
working with the teams which met
Colorado and Oklahoma last week, and
in addition have heard from many
people asking for question. This,
according to Coach Shinn, gives
the team a decided advantage.
Porter Goddard, Henry A. Bundschu, and Cyrus Crane have been selected to judge the debate
Lectures Open to Public In Red Cross Institute
Dean F. W, Blackmar in announcing the program for the third week of the Red Cross Service Institute descries to call attention to the fact that the lectures are open to the public and that the course regularly enrolled in the course.
The program Monday and Tuesday of next week will consist of lectures dealing with the problem of child welfare. The lectures are as follows:
2:30 p. m. 1. The health of the Child. Doctor Sherbon.
3:30 p. m. 2, The Work and Play of the Child.
4:30 p. m. 3. Mental Development of the Child. By Members of the Department of Education.
Wednesday, May 20
2:30 p. m. 4. The Dependent and
Neglected Child. Professor Stolberg.
2:30 p. a. 5. The Defective Child.
Professor Stolberg.
4:30 p. m. 6. The Delinquent Child.
Professor Stolberg.
Aerial Photography Is Topic Prof. Haynes' Talk
Taking photographs from an airplane was explained by Prof. W. P. Haynes of the department of Geology at the University of Pennsylvania. Prasen chapel Wednesday afternoon.
"Have confidence in your pilot," said Professor Haynes, "and arrange the camera for an explosion about every second, depending on the altitude."
Lexington, Ky., March 25—Thousands of police officers in all parts of Kentucky and Ohio were engaged in a hunt today for Paul Little. 12-year old son of a Gulf oil stock seller (a surf man), who disappeared late yesterday afternoon.
Professor Haynes served some time in the air service of the army and brought back an excellent collection of views taken from the clouds. His talk was illustrated by the store-master who drew buttons and methods of camouflage were shown to good advantage on the screen.
The speaker emphasized the fact that the leather coats seen on the campus are not the same kind and are wrists when riding among the clouds.
A threat to kill the son unless Little leaves $25,000 at a designated place by a certain time, was contained in a note delivered at the city home of Little after the boy's disappearance.
Enemies Kidnap Son Of Kentucky Turfman
The note said the writer was an enemy of the father and "I intend to pull your heart out of your breast or the money out of your pocket."
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pliding of Haze Dugger, fa "23 of Lewis.
N. Y. Newspaper Prints Story by Prof. McKeeve
The article is headed "The Sims on the Parentee," and Mr. McKeever says in part "I am tired of punishing girls for the wrong" because those girls are not bad, but are simply victims of poor home care cruel neglect and mistreatment.
A recent copy of the New York journal contains a six hundred word article by Peter T. McKeewer and Michael Shultz. Hold Fee University department of Kansas University.
HAYS STUDENTS ASK
THAT HARVEY RESIGN
Hayas, March 25—Demand for the resignation of P. Caspar Harvey head of the English department of the Hays Normal school was made by students when they learned he had appealed to state officials to send someone to take control of the school from a student "soviet."
Faculty Members Join in "Plain Talk" to Instructor Who Appealed to Governor
Harvey who had submitted to a cold water ducking in the lake and then appalled to the state capital today found himself in hot water.
Harvey was called from his bed by phone by indignant students this morning when out of town papers reported that appeal had been sent state officials.
Surrounded by students, they demanded he retract the word "soviet" as used in his appeal to the governor and让学生 students started the chant:
The faculty members joined in with some straight talk to Harvey when he sought to justify his action. Good wood was in assembling today as usual.
"Harvey must resign. Harvey must resign."
SOVIET REPORT DENIED
Ducking Of Men Said To Be Part Of Holiday Fun
The "student soviet" reported to have taken control of the Fort Hays Normal was denied by its financial secretary, E. J. Montague, in a telephone conversation with the attorney general. The whole affair afternoon. The whole affair was just a bit of fun, said Mr. Montague. The day had been set apart as campus day, in which everybody, both faculty and students, were expected to participate. The trouble arose from a miscommunication between the students by a few individuals.
The playful suggestion of ducking those who did not appear excited three or four of the faculty members and one or two students. The misinterpretation area was the opposite, there was to be coerction and refused to be a party to it.
The whole thing, *it*, is said, was a lark and an expression of good spirit. The duckling three men received was a wilde beak, which was generally, according to Mr. Montague,
LIVE WIRES
People Flock to Healer in Topeca
Topeca, March 25—Thousands of
crippled persons from all over the
state were in Topeca today to receive treatment from James Moore
Hickson, healer from England. Some of the residents "by laying on of the hands" and prayer over the afflicted.
American Marines Kill Two Coolies Tokio, March 25—American marines who landed at Kuiikiang at the request of the British consul here killed two Americans and to request to return here. They later withdrew at the request of local authorities.
Mr. Montague was to express the fact that there was no school soviet and that the whole thing was done in good college spirit and that nothing else was involved. Every member of the faculty and the students, save the three or four persons, took it as an expression of school "fun" according to the emphatic statement of Mr. Montague.
Prof. F. C. Daina of the department of chemistry has returned from a visit at the University of Oklahoma. The Sooner School has been selected as one of the one hundred institutions to further the plans of the National Research Council. Prof. F. C. Daina has made of his findings to the national council at Washington, D. C. in the form of recommendations.
Professor Dains Returns
NEED FOR THOUSANDS IN ORIENT---M'LAURIN
As Executive of Foreign Department Has Investigated Conditions
Natives Eager to Learn
Early Volunteers Responsible For Miraculous Change in the East
Ella D. MacLaurin issued the call for ten thousand young men for work in the Inter-Church World Movement in the Orient at the Y. M. C. A. lunch-on this noon. Practically three hundred men were present at the luncheon Miss MacLaurin is assistant executive of the Foreign Department of the National Y. W. C. A, with her office in New York City. She has spent a year in the Orient investigating conditions. Her work was mostly in the education area; she says "In this country where until a short time ago, the ambition of the men was to be a head hunter, I heard the Messiah rendered most exquisitely. It was given by the sons and daughters of these same head hunters.
"The they have been waiting for a great many years for the white man and his book when just ten years ago the first people were very eager to learn and the United States could not furnish enough teachers until ten members of the graduating class of a theological school to give their lives to this work."
"These people were responsible for the very miraculous change that has happened in that country. The government positions are now filled with competent men of their own race. They have their own industries. There are 228 schools in the country. And England annually takes $14,000,000 from this country to send to India to aid in development there."
"We must have the ten thousand young man," said Miss MaLaurin. "There never as a time when these countries needed anything so vitally. And men in any vacation will find a place open for them in the Orient."
MANY HEAR MIDDLETON
Bass-Baritone Has Phenominal Voice, According to Dean Bardley
In spite of the rainy weather, one of the largest crowds of the year attended the concert given by Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone, last night.
Mr. Midleton has a phenomenal voice, according to Dean Butler, and a pleasing personality, and was enthused by his work at the University and Lawrence audience.
At special request, Mr. Middleton sang, "I am a Roamer" by Bendelsohn, in place of "The Protty Creature." Three encounters were given during the accompanying event a feature of the evening, "gave three solo numbers."
Justice Marshall Chose "The Lawyer in Politics"
Justice John Marshall of the Supreme Court of Kansas addressed the students of the School of Law Wed午晚餐 on "The Lawyer in Politics."
The speaker told the students that he did not have a law school at his disposal but studied in the office of a three hundred and "forty pound groundly lawyer." The justice urged the coming lawyers to take an active interest in politics thereby doing something worth while.
In the opinion of Justice Marshall, a newspaper does not exert public opinion as efficiently as a good honest lawyer, in spite of the fact that law-people are financed by the same people who employ them to represent them in our courts.
Chaperones Demand Courtesy
Chaperones Demand Courtesy University of Iowa students, who have been lax toward chaperones received a letter from the Dean of W. Carolina's College of Nursing suggestions on "How to treat 'em", and informed the naughty students that chaperones are treated as the guests of honor at most colleges.
Only twenty boys basketball teams competed in the high school tournament held at the University of Miawanda. Northwest high won the loving cup.
Caroline Dorrin of Kansas City, is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Interurban Fares Go Up To Steam Road Levels
It costs more to go to Kansas City on "business" trips all the time and another seven cents is expected to be taxed on the fare within a few days.
Since March 14, the interurban line has ben charging $1.17 to the city limits of Kansas City, Kan. Then an additional eight cent fare is necessary to continue the journey to the Missouri side. Now comes the Lawruce line, which will allow us to use the interurban tracks to North Lawrence. If this request is granted by the courts a 7 cent fare coming or leaving Lawrence will be collected.
The railroad fare continues to be $1.29 from Lawrence to Kansas City, which will be two cents less than the proposed increase in interurban rates.
Plain Tales From The Hill
An all-around man has been intelligently described by a K. U. interpreter. He is one who can dance, wind the canned music, buy milked mails, look intelligent in the library and not get too rough on the front porch.
The March wind was not the only excitement on Mount Oucht Monday afternoon. It was reported that a member of the radical element was on a Investigation clear the student, who had a bright laundry bag.
A student in Professor Ferguson's economics class insisted on using the word "redeem" repeatedly. The Professor came to the conclusion that he had at least one student, who had been in a pawn shop.
A sorority woman (dolling up for a date)—"I mustn't put on too much stick. Will not, doesn't like it."
Two students were discussing class lectures. One of them said, "I just love to hear Professor Blank talk. He brings things home to me that I never know." And he shares the same thing for me every week", was the parting exclamation.
Eight o'clock is taps for one student house. A cornet player accompanied by his dog render the same selections almost nightly.
A K. U. man, who expects to travel in Egypt next summer, is planning on visiting the "Camel factory."
Demand and Supply
Professor Duffus happened to be down town the other evening and incidentally telephoned his wife to find out whether she desired an economic course. She replied that the professor's surprise, friend wife wished for a box of canopy—and got it.
Alfred J. Graves, c21, has recently been receiving mail addressed to Rev. Graves.
Corvallis, Ore., March 25. (United Press)—Ever eat fried cabbage?
Former Chancellor's Son Relishes Fried Hoppers
Press)—Ever eat fried gaschoppers? You're missing a real delicate, if you don't, according to Frank L. Snow, professor of industrial journalism at the Oregon Agricultural College here. Professor Snow is the son of Francia Benton Snow, Chancellor of the University of Kansas, from 1890 to 1901.
"After all, what one eat is largely a matter of custom" said Professor Snow. "Many fast-faitious oicenies in this area are frozen for froglings. But down in Africa, the blacks turn up their noses at the idea of eating frog meat. "These natives are particularly food of grasshoppers. I first indulged in them. I had been with out food for many hours, and they tasted like more."
Ford Skids On Indiana
A car belonging to Wilma Miller left standing in front of the Theta house, was run into about 7:30 Wednesday night and knocked over a child, badly bent bender the damage was slight. A Ford with wind shield smashed and front wheels wrecked was found against the opposite curb but it has not yet been identified, pavements account for the accident.
Pan-Hellenic Track Meet
Pan-Hellenic Track Meet
The Pan-Hellenic track meet held each year will be staged at the middle key. No definite date has been given, however. Beta Theta Pi won the cup last year that is given by the athletic department of the University. The cup has to be won three years in succession to be held. Varsity track men are allowed to compete.
DR. FOSTER TO SPEAK AT K. U. CONVOCATION
World Outlook Compaign is to Create Interest in World Problems and Church
Want Co-Operative Feeling
Thirty Denominations are in Movement and Hope for a Mutual Understanding
Dr. Allyn Foster of Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak at the convoction which is to be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Doctor Foster is here in camp and is part of the campaign, which is being carried off in three hundred schools. The purpose of the campaign is to create interest in world problems and to promote the interests of the church. Students will experience in the movement and through it they hope to come to a better mutual understanding and to establish a more sincere feeling of co-operation.
First All University Meeting
At the first all University meeting which will be held in Fraser Hall on Wednesday, May 30, Wurtz of McPherson College will speak. "President McPherson was one of the leading speakers in the Estes Park Y. M. C. A. conference last year and it was by the request of the students who heard him that he would give a lecture at this time in the interest of the World Outlook Campaign", said Mr. Con Hoffman, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. President McPherson comes here direct from Lincoln, Alaska where he has been jetting somewhere from the World Outlook Campaign.
National Secretary To Speak Speak
Miss Ella D. Macklaurin of the National Board of the Y. M. C. A. who spent a year in China, will speak Friday at the Y. W. C. A. luncheon m Myers Hall at 12:30; the great need for leaders in China, The luncheon will be over promptly at 1:15. "The luncheon is the request of University women," said Miss Lois Koehler, a morning, that there is not a full attendance, and the luncheon is not a success, there will be no more need. If all women turn out, the luncheon will be a permanent thing."
When asked about her work in China, Miss MacLaurix said," There is a great need for leaders in China. There were recently ten graduates from the Y, W, C, A, training school in Beijing, and three others to their appointment to Government and Mission schools. The demand of the manufacturers of China is for industrial workers to work among the girls in industry. There are 10,000 recruits needed for foreign work in China, teachers and economic experts".
Dr. R. H. Miller of the Independence Boulevard Christian church in Kansas City, Missouri, will speak in the interests of the campaign at a mass meeting of the men and women of the University in Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. A special feature which has been arranged for the occasion is a short program by the women's Glee Club.
Informal Conference At 7:30 In addition to these all University meetings, there will be an informal conference in Meyer's Hall at 7:30 other times the other day. Outlook committee, including members of the student body and faculty. This will be for the purpose of getting into closer touch with the work of the campaign and of getting acquainted with the speakers. Anyone who is personally interested in the campaign but not on the committee is invited to be present.
University Band Plays For Dual Track Meet
In accordance with custom, the University can dwell伴 you the track team to Kansas City Friday to play for the Missouri-Kansas dual trail team. In the morning, on the 8:30 o'clock interurban in a special car. Besides playing for the meet the hand will give two concertes one in Kansas City, Kan., and one on the field. You will put on with the purpose of increasing the "Put K. U. First" movement.
Rainfall One And one-tenth Inches
According to the report from the geology department one and one-tenth inches of rain has fallen from the time began yesterday afternoon until 7 o'clock this morning.