THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
NO.181
Marshal Pitsudski and His Cohorts Dominate Warsaw
Members of Government Are Heavily Guarded From Insurgent Movements
(United Press)
Warsaw, May 13—Marshell Pilasu ski and his troops today dominate this city.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926
Pilsudski has dominated the War saw barracks as well as all public buildings. Members of the governors have been removed from the presidential palace today.
Occupations of the city was ordered by Płuszkiski after peace negotiations initiated by President Wojciechowski and a appassion the revolutionary leader.
Pilsudski issued the following peace conditions: (1) recognition of the Witos government; (2) appointment of Pilsudski as premier.
The demands are interpreted as amounting to a declaration of Pilsudski's intention to impose a dictatorship on Poland.
The seven environs of the city were a beachiv in which 10,000 troi s were on the move with guns, artillery t and e buzz of Pil士犎d's. p Flatness.
Meanwhile Warsaw seethed with excitement as it became known that Pilsudski was marching on the capital.
Warsaw, May 13—Fighting began in the streets of Warsaw at 10 a.m. today. It was estimated that 66 per cent were killed and many were wounded.
Civil war extends throughout the country with all but the outlying provinces supporting Witos against Pilsudski who occupies Warsaw.
Council Elects Officers
Professional Pan-Hellenic Maker Plans for 1926-27
Officiers for professional Pan-Hellenic Council were elected for 1926-2 school at the meeting last night in Orland. The new officers are: president, Bissel Bradley; vice president Victor Mallory; secretary, Fred Schuh.
Any person who has broken his pledge or has been dismissed from any member's house must be reported to the council immediately.
Each member of the council is to report lists of the pledges not later than the first council meeting after said men are bidged next year.
A more active social as well as business program is planned for next semester. A first semester of next year in addition to the regular activities of the council.
The names of the candidates for initiation into the various fraternities of the council must be reported to the council previous to their initiation.
Hotels Bar Charleston,
Calling It "Circus Act
(United Press)
Paris, May 12—Dancing masters on the ballet hotels in the city of Nice have joined their floors because they feel that a hotel is not the place for a "crèche."
One master barred the dance after a woman had fainted while struggling to breathe. She was be carried from the floor, stating that "it appears to be a most dangerous form of pleaureau" while others said, "It appears to be exercise, not an anesthetic exhibition."
Post Drilled Cedars Get Model
As a result of the competition at drill Wednesday to determine the best drilled cadet in each company of the University E, O, T, C, these men were awarded medals: Company A, L. W. Elledge; Company B, Charles E. Grounds; Company C, Raymond V. Company D, Company C, Car. A. Addition:
Square and Compass Initiates
State Senator John N. Johnson was made an honorary member of Square and Compass at the initiation held at St. Joseph's Church Temple. Those initiated included Charles Grounds, e' 28; Donald Goughlin, e 'until David Ends, e' 28; and John Ward, e' 28.
New Members of Quill
Club to Present Sketch
A short sketch representing the evolution of the exclamation point, beginning with the stone age will be illustrated by a scene depicted in the Little Theater this evening. The committee in charge is composed of Russell Calver, c'26; Robert Frost, c'26; William Anthony, c'26; and William Anthony, c'26. The Club requires each group of pledges to give a satisfactory presentation of an argument before they are allowed to be initiated.
Troups for the Club are held twice each year and pledges are announced in October and May. The committee on the reading of manuscripts will report at the meeting tonight and the successful candidates voted on.
National Geographic Expedition to Finish Excavating Old Pueblo
Bonito, "The City Beautiful,
Once Important Center
of Civilization
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Washington, May 13—A last attempt to excavate and study the ruins of Pueblo Bonita, in New Mexico, will be made this summer by an expedition led by Neil M. Judi, of the National Museum. The expedition, which has been working at this prehistoric American metropolis for the past five summers, will set out for Pueblo Bonito about Saturation, May 15.
Puello Bonito — "the city beautiful" — was a huge four story apartment house containing at least 800 rooms, and was one of the most important buildings in Columbus. At some distant time before the coming of Columbus, scientists are still hoping to find evidence to reveal the location of what the ancient civilization flourished.
"The expedition does not hope to complete all the work that might be done at this archaeological site," said Mr. Marsh, who are aiming to excavate its remains, "but many desirable lines of investigation stretch out from these ruins, leading even into Mexico. These prehistoric Indians were trading with Mexico and the Pacific coast before horses or any other burden were known in this country."
Although it is 190 miles from the nearest town and reached mainly over trails in the open plains, an increasing number of visitors is attracted to the Pablo each year. Mr. Judd has found.
Triangle Grants Charter
Gamma Epsilon Petition Meets With Approval
A charter for the establishment of a chapter of Triangle here has just been granted to Gamma Epsilon, local civil engineering fraternity. Soon after its organization two years ago petitioned the national petition for Triangle, national general social engineering fraternity. The right to file a petition was granted the local chapter during the meeting of the National Council of Triangle at Chicago this spring. The petition was to be installed here early next fall.
Although Triangle is not an honorary fraternity, it maintains, according to E. A. Roudebush, e27, repressive to the National Council, a high standard of scholarship. There are eleven active chapters of Triangle, most of which are in the Big Ten schools, and all of them are at the University of Missouri and at Iowa State University. "Members of the local chapter feel very fortunate, therefore," said E. A. Roudebush, in his letter. "triangle at the University of Kansas."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Sigma Theta, Eagles hall. 1 a.m.
nterfraternity Conference, Beta house 1, n m
Kappa Eta Kappa, Broadview Inn, 1 a. m.
Friday, May 14
house, 1. a. m.
Phi Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Senior Cake Walk, Robinson
gymnasium, 1 a. m.
Saturday, May 15
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p.m.
Cengage Chi, 12 p.m.
Congregational Student Society
Smith's Timber, 10 p. m.
○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
Nome Expecting Arrival of Norge Sometime Today
Dienst Airship Has Reaches Mainland of Alaska, Radio Reports Indicate
Indicate
None, Alaska, May 13—Nome thrilled today to a pitch of excitement not reached since the "gold dust days," when word was received that the Amundsen-Elsworth airship Norge anchored in Alaska territory, and nearing the coty.
(United Press)
Although the local radio stations here have had difficulty in picking it, it was believed the airship would land within a few hours.
Fairbanks, Alaska, May 13—The Amundsen dirigible, Norge, has reached the mainland of Alaska near Point Barrow and is headed down the coast towards here, according to reports reaching here today.
San Francisco—The airlone鼻霍 is endeavoring to get into communication with radio stations at Nome but not far, according to naval reports here.
Although details were lacking, it is believed that the airship sped in from the ocean shortly after midnight, got
Washington, May 13—In the absence of further communication with the driligent Norge during the night the United States radios in the north Pacific could only make conjectures about the location of the Amundson Ellsworth expedition.
its bearing and started for Nome.
Local radio stations still have no direct word from the Norge.
From the signals given by the Norge picked up at Hinchbrook and Seward it would be impossible to tell what the ship, officers of the navy here were.
"The Norge so far" as can be determined from these signals might be that they represent the open fields of snow and ice in that region. We know however if the Norge proceed toward Nome without stop or stop at Nome, we shall skips by this time," said the officers.
Voice Recital Is Tonight
Fine Arts Student to Present Senior Program
Inez Prat, pupil of Prof. W. B Downing, will give a recital in voice tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8:00. She will be assisted by Winifred Caeyen and Bertha Thomas, accompanist.
Japanese Lanterns Will Be Moved to Museum
Dean Swarthout said this morning that School of Fine Arts students wishing credit for attendance must be there in time to obtain a seat. Recruiting is often given to those who arrive late and remain standing in the hall.
The two stone Japanese lanterns which belong to Spooner-Thayer museum will soon be moved over from the storeroom in the Administration building to the museum, according to Miss Moodie, curator. The lanterns are placed either in the porch or in the plastered in front of the museum.
"We expect to get all of the books moved in and placed on the shelves this week," and Miss Moodie. Some of the books which are to be placed in booths or booster are in storage there, and the remainder are in Watson library.
Hindon Chant
30 men vers aureol des alces
30 men vers aureol des alces
Herbberg
Habra
Huberberg
Habra
Drink to Me Orchie With Thine Eyes Old English
Anaclit Acorus
Arr. Lidl Lebensmittel
Anaclit Acorus
For direcção o henae bella
Autumnia fernii
Aloe, Oi, Anna (Doin Carozo)
Yerda
Vinicius Monte Percio
Grande
Viola
Semiramis
Winebush
Wisteria
(Garden Services)
Bismarck, N.D. May 13.—Land-scaping which will reproduce the original setting in the Bad Lands will be undertaken on the grounds surrounding the Rosevelt cabin at the capital here.
The program:
Hamilton Riggs, 'C23 who is no playing with "No No Nannet," musical comedy, will be in Lawrences visiting friends during the finals.
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, May 13—The two Andrews liquor enforcement measures were reported to the senate judicial committee on Wednesday that conducted the recent two weeks investigation of prohibition. The bills which include heavy fines for violating alcohol laws and strict issuance of alcohol permits and allow armed refuge and navy officers to enter the prohibition service. No committee will meet again tomorrow.
Berlin, May 13—President Von Hindenburg of Germany, today appointed Otto Geser to replace Han Lather as Chancellor of the acting cabinet. Geser is his minister of defense. The move was interpreted as that Geser will be named to attempt the formation of a new ministry.
Loe Angeles, May 13—A section of the 200 mile aquaduct was blown out by a tornado that struck the valley today. The blast, according to information to the bureau of water and power here, tore a hole 10 feet deep in the dam and caused the city water supply. The gatekeeper at the Alabama head gate, hearing the explosion, shut off the water supply.
Plans Are Completed for Student Journey to European Cities
"Friendship Travel" Sponsored by Y. M. C. A.; Firebaugh
to Represent K. U.
Details of the European friendship pilgrimage under the aupnsies of the national Y. M. C. A. have been received by E. B. Shultz, secretary of the University association. The party will include 12 men who will visit 10 European cities in an effort to promote friendship with European students.
"The pilgrimage is more than an ordinary trip to Europe," said Shultz and his colleagues. "I have contacts with persons, with sight seeing secondary. 'Con' Hoffman, formerly of the University, will establish a party, assuring them a valuable trip."
Besides the student contracts to be established by the party, there will be a five-day school and a five day school of international relations conducted at Geneva by the Swiss
of Colorado School of Mines; and Fred Schumacher, secretary of the Denver University association. The complete cost will be $550 according to Shultz.
The personnel for the pilgrimage is not yet complete. In it is included Howard Firebaugh, A. B. B.; Russell Volk, champion heavyweight wrestler
Dora Geiger, the new president took charge of the meeting. All business of the past year was finished and plans were made for next fall.
Members of the old and the new executive boards of the W. A. A. held a discussion restating last night at eight o'clock on the occasion of centra Administration building.
Executives of W. A. A.
Make Next Year's Plans
The farewell hike and breakfast which is to be held next Wednesday will have been announced, important announcements will then be made. Round robin letters are being planned for the new executive board this summer. Health week for next March has been announced.
The Cosmopolitan Club held an election of officers Tuesday night, following the final reports of the outgoing officers. The following officers were chosen: President, P. Y. Lin; China; vice-president, Charlie Embree; secretary, Clifford Jones; corresponding secretary, Sicchi Tisuang; business commissioner, M. Westmoreland; executive commissioner, Simon Cohen and Edward Spencer.
The first W. A. A. meeting next year will be an "experience" meeting when each W. A. A. girl will bring her own she saw it during the summer.
Cosmopolitan Club Holds Annual Election Tuesday
The proposed joint farewell banquet with the women's Cosmopolitan Club was approved, and it was decided to hold a reception at Wiedemann's Thursday, May 20.
Strike Conditions in Great Britain Still Unimproved
Railway Men Are Without Work; Transportation Service Is Still Corrected
(United Press)
Crippled
London, May 13. - Strike conditions still prevail in Great Britain today despite cancellation of the general order by the Trade Union Council.
Railway men still were idle in many other cities. Deck workers have not been allowed to work with Printers or out almost everywhere. The more than 1,000,000 mine workers are employed by Railways.
Railway and street car service was stopped today. The expense of the continued strike was much that it took to pay for the strike, and that the order was still in effect.
The strikers generally are return-
tion to their jobs but the momentum
of the strike is not yet clear.
Local difficulties have delayed termi-
nation of the strike in various cen-
turies.
Four persons died as a result of the strike; three in a railway and one in a traffic accident. Twelve persons were seriously injured in riots. Approximately two hundred strikers were killed and either found or imprisoned.
No proper estimate of the cost of the general strike can be made and the cost must be placed approximately at $100,000,000 and $37,000,000 the wage loss of labor during the eight and one-half days stoppage
London, May 13—Widespread industrial trouble may begin again in Britain, the union council said today in a statement/warning all concerns that re-employment of strikers must be carried out promptly.
London, May 13.—Premier Baldwin told tonight the strikers to receive their old kid if they desired to do so at their former wages and same
Kansan Music Critic Sings Way to Oblivior
The governing board of the University Daily Kansas banquet last month was attended by two board members at Wiedemann's. Both faculty and board members were toasted and cheered.
Raymond Nichols, ex-editor-in-chief as actoastment the toasts cared out the idea of the big features in his book *Dawg Kirmish* the "scop" for the Kansas, Jacqueline Stice wrote the "streamer," Helen Clute the "sub-heads", Prof. W. A. Dill the "bugged" halfhead, McFarland the "shitted" the copy down.
The Kansan board members immerse startling discoveries. Some on the K. U. journalists are musical—and some of them are not. John Shively has a solo piano and Nathan Bolton "azzled" the trombone. Included on this very musical program was a vocal solo by the heartless Kansan music critic. It was the very same man who in months before began his career with K. U. fine arts instructors and has banished forever from the breasts of aspiring prima donna the hope of ever being more benefit recital artists. But the School of Fine Arts has it revenge, for last night the cricket team announced that a public singer, when he attempted to "Chamson du Coeur Brise." In the words of one of his friends, "Me Neil has more of a cellar voice than a public singer's ability, although the wonderful pathos of his voice brought him to even the hasten hooped college editor."
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Six
Joe McMullin, Ted Edler, Lawrence Greiner, Lee Hinton, Haten Huffaker, and Earl Bondurant were elected to Signa Delta Chi Tuesday night at the Delta Upsilon house. Initiation will be the first of next year. Gay Graves, editor of The Owl next year asks that all communications to the Owl be sent to him at Atk道德, Ark., his summer address. Plans for the Owl owl next year were also discussed at the meeting.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley are entertaining this evening at their home from 8 to 9:30 o'clock, in honour of Dr. Brian K. Bryan, Indian University Doctor Brian was the speaker at the honors conventional yesterday in Robinson gymna-
Marjorie Stauffer Wins Honorary Colonel Election
Marjorie Stauffer was elected honorary columel of the R. O. T, C for the coming year at the election held in July 2016 and served in the final vote were Amu Botoford and Virginia Armstrong. 55 Miss Stauffer received a large majority of all the votes cast. The vote: Miss Stauffer 39, Miss Armstrong 52, Miss Botoford 29.
The position of honorary colonel is an important one, according to Major J. R. Cygon. The honorary colonel not only has a part in the weekly drill and parade, but also also gives instructions to the functions of the unit, Major Cygon said. Laura Gladen is the retiring honorary colonel.
George McDermott Will Speak Before Thirtieth Annual Hill Dinner
Annual Law Banquet Will Be Held Tonight at Wiedemann's Grill
An address by George McDermott, temeper Appletonta teacher, and speeches by representatives of each class of the law school will feature the thirtieth annual banquet of the School of Law, which is to be held this evening at 6:30 in Wiedemann's grill room. Mr. McDermott will not announce the
topic of his address until this evening,
Howard Payne has been chosen to
speak for the senior laws, the topic
of his address being "Our Patt Per-
son Law." He will be able to
specific of the three years spent in
the study of law, according to Eugene
Beck, chairman of the program
committee.
Joe Birkhead, speaking for the middle law class, will talk on "They don't do it this way at Missouri." This will be a razzed news at Missouri and also a discussion of the rivalry existing between Kanaka and Missouri. He will speak about how his talk on "onkate to Pre-law," will give a take-off on the faculty.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law will preside as toastmaster. Doctor Burdick his arranged to have a chain of five attorneys. Under the auspices of Uncle Jimmy Green, who was dean of the School of Law for 40 years, he furnished by a four-piece orchestra.
Business Students Meet
C. B. Hosford and John Shields Give Addresses
C. B. Hoefford, postmaster of Lawrence,
coke at the spring smoker of the
School of Business last night on
April 13, 2015. Mr. Hoefford was in the real estate
business in Lawrence for many years
before his appointment as postmaster.
John Shields, in his farewell address as a senior of the School of Business, spoke of the opinions and experiences formed while they have been students here, and of the measure of gratitude which they own the faculty. Shields was born at the University of the School of Business, its admission to the society of American College Schools of Business. Music was furnished by the Sigma Chi quartermaster.
The smoker was住 at the home of Dean Frank T. Stockton, about seventy-five students and faculty members being present.
Goldsmith Back From Washington
Prof. Goldsmith Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, has just returned from Washington, D.C. where he attended a meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture on May 3 and 4, and a meeting of the Association of Architects on May 5, 6 and 7. Professor Goldsmith is a director of the A. I. A. 1.
K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
00- Mrs. Amy Van Horn Bader, department
of Food Preparation, "Precise Methods in
Food Processing."
13—Musical numbers arranged and presented by the school of Fine Arts
Vivian Crouch, soprano
(a) "The Lotus Flower"
(b)
KFKI, the University of Kansas broadcast
station, will broadcast the following program,
Thursday evening, May 13.
program: Ann Van Wyk Host Environment
(b) "Dive in the Forest" London Ronald
(c) "Mim's Song" from Iodheme Henry Suthi
"Grandma" Henry Suthi
*Chemical* *Mim* *Chemical* *Mim*
Jonas arschwelle, mts. Leon Von Ball.
140—Museums readings, Mt Leu Von Ball.
department of art.
155—Bodle radio of campus news.
160—Senior retail, Ipsa, Pault. voice central
Department of Education
725-800-Hadron bulletin of campus news.
830-Senior recital, Ines Pratt, voice, central
Administration building.
"Mac's Musicians Surprise Audience in Fake Walk-Out
Spring Concert by Band
Draws Large Audience;
Varied Numbers
Given
At first the audience took the "strike" seriously, but as the act progressed it became quite facetiously impressed.
"Mac's" musician "walked out" on him last night at the spring band concert in Rabbinim gymnasium. The trouble started when R. C. Kewan, a drummer with the band J. C. McCanies and during the playing of "Comic Tat-Tat" whispered in his ear, "Mac', I can't play that," he said. "Then get out, or word, to that effect. The drummer left and soon other members followed. The strike became normal. Finally Mac" alone and "comic Tat-Tat" came an end.
Descriptive Number Given
The last number on the program was another popular descriptive selection, "The Death of Custer." The description was carried out in detail. Two buglers were stationed apart at the stairs and gave the call in succession to the men in charge, the beginning was descriptive of an Indian war dance; then the time changed to march, to represent the coming of Custer's band. There followed loud reports and a battle scene, followed by a scalp cry. The number consisted of two cornet solos, "Fantasia, Chi-mac" and "S Spirit of Youth," written and played by Director McCanell. The members of band sang the words of the run of the second song as "Mac" played.
Ballet Suite Brings Applause
The large audience last night gave a heavy applause to the Ballet suite from the opera "Queen of Sheba." The introduction and ensemble, solo, duet, allegretto and final, valsle.
Other classical numbers played during the evening were overture to the opera "Glaucus" by Eugène Celebrated with overture to the opera, "Italian in Algeria," The performance ended with playing of "Crimson and Ice."
During the intermission Frantez Robinson played a violin solo "Hungarian Fantasy." The band played some selection at its concert last fall.
The eighty-six men of both University bands appeared on the stage last night. The program was broadcast over KFKU.
Jury Foreman Is Chosen
First Step Is Taken in Hodges Case This Morning
(United Press)
New York, May 13.—The first step in the trial of Alex Holeys, Kansas City athlete, on the charge of first arrest for bodily injury in a restaurant April 20, was taken today before Judge William Allen in general sessions court when a tentative jury forman was selected. He was then put over until Monday.
Hedges was in court and the bail of $5,000 was continued. His counsel demanded several days, declaring that he business each case prospectus jurors closely and would introduce many character examples. Hedges at the University of Kansas.
Engagement Breaking Is Expensive in Russia
(United Press)
Volgola, May 13—A new version of the old theme "The Woman Paya," can be found in the pennant villages way provinces in Northern Russia.
When a peasant lad begins to court a girl he establishes a propriety right over her by treating her to money and clothes for奴役 laws. Should the girl wish to break the engagement she is obliged, on pain of receiving a sound thrashing from her disillusioned lover, to resist her desire, the sweets and cakes he has bought, but for the time he has lost in courting her, for the shoes and clothes he has worn out and for the "samogoz" bank in the ruptures of his young love.