TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New York Church Calls Modernist Despite Criticism Fosdick Will Not Accept Unless Baptists Accede to Certain
Demands
(United Press)
New York, May 19 -Dr. Henry Emineron Fosdick, storm center of the fundamentalist-moderist controversy, has been called to the Park Avenue Inlist church because the pastor, his father and son, worship there.
Unless, however, certain radical changes are made—changes which would separate the church from the world. But a statement for Forsyth announced that he would not accept—the call. His first provision is that, the church not insist upon that principle of Baptist faith which provides baptism by immer-
Limits Own Salary
© Forthebursch, that the church open its membership to all Christians, and that it shall build a "silly scraper edifice" with living quarters, club rooms, and other institutional features. Another provision is that his salary as pastor shall not exceed 55,000 a year.
Action Criticized
Church officials, including the present pastor, already have approved a session on Wednesday will be voted on and probably acceded to by the 500 communicants May 22.
Action of the Park Avenue Church was described as the "logical result of the deteriorating influence of great wealth on religion" by Dr. John Roose Stratton, fundamentalist pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Doctor Stratton said that some of the churches in the southern New York Baptist association might prosecute him, but taken by the "Rockefeller Church."
Columbus, Ohio, May 19—Now that he is out of the Presbyterian told, the assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America meeting here next week will be held at Emerson Foodck, leaders declared.
It would be very unbecoming for the Presbyterians to suggest that the Baptists reject Doctor Fodick and no action of this kind is contemplated by the assembly, it was said.
Incident Causes Clash
The Fondick incident in the Pressbysterian church has now developed into what appears to be an open break between the fundamentalists and the Presbyterians for many years, held the assistant pastorship of the First Presbyterian Church in New York City, although it is now intended to embrace the Presbyterian creed.
Because of his attitude toward the creed and because of his refusal to believe the miracles of the Bible, the assembly, national judicial and legislative holy of the church, demanded that the New York Presbytery accept his resignation, with the provision that he must go before winter.
The New York Prep睡事, however, defined the assembly and kept Doctor Foadick until this spring; thus, they were essentially mentalists within the assembly.
The entire controversy will come to a land soon when the fundamentals of an American economy reckonly ousted the New York Press mystery for illustrating its order.
Government Approaches Debtors as Individuals
(Selence Service)
Washington, May 19—The United States government, in approaching its debtors with requests that they take steps to settle their obligations, is approaching each nation as an individual.
It was officially denied to the United Press today by a big state department official that a circular tape of mail to debtor powers as was reported.
On the contrary, it was asserted that different approaches were made to the respective governments when the respective governments was taken into consideration and the department considers this phase of the action highly important and not least because
The approach to the debtors is in each instance being made by the United States diplomatic representative to that country.
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering is attending a meeting of the Society for the Promotion of engineering Education at Milwaukee. Wis. He will be away all week.
Highways Should Have Thick Edges, is Report
Washington, May 19. - That high ways should be designed with extra thick edges is indicated by a narrow of where on the road automobile wheels are installed in Public Roads. This investigation showed that motor trucks are habitually driven closer to the edge than passenger vehicles and that the heaviest load placed on the navel wheels about 42 inches from the edge.
Drivers of speeding vehicles tend to crowd closer to the center. To high a crown in the highway or a road intersection, machines to narrow the middle.
ed after the observations.
Highways should be at least 18 feet wide and not over 20 feet wide for two way traffic, the experts declared offer, the observers.
Davis Case to Jury Late Wednesday Are Present Indications
Former Governor Undergoes
Severe Cross Examination
in Beibrey Casa
Topken, May 19. Indications today were that the team of Southern M, Davis, former Kansan governor, can trial charged with accusing a bride, would probably not go to the 'urve before late tomorrow.
Davis underwent a severe cross examination yesterday by state's attorneys. Testimony was brought out o show that the former vice admirer at
one time (testified on the witness stand to the good character of Freed Pollman, then on trial for perjury, Pollman was one of the men alleged to have received a parson for which he paid.
Although there were temples moments and Davis' counsel starmed at times, in the quinquennial yesterday, they were properly posed, and left the stand with a smile.
Davis' testimony since he left the stand last Saturday has been a complete denial of the testimony of his accusers.
The former governor renamed his testimony shortly after court opened this morning and was again subjected to a severe cross examination by the state.
"According to your statement,
Glen Davis made a false statement
about you. Now why didn't you revoke
his carole?"
Referring to the narrob Davis granted to Glenn Davis, convict, at Attorney-general Griffith said;
"I had consulted attorneys and looted their advice." Davis replied. "Isn't it a fact that you didn't dare revoke it?" asked Grillith.
"No, I followed what I thought was the advice of the best authorities."
"the advice of the best authorities",
David testified that the only reason he gave encouragement to Mrs. Wrather Grundy about paring her husband, was that he "didn't want to"
cook and eat and never down."
In an effort to show there was no enmity between Davis and Dick Smith, managing editor of the Kansas City Times, he argued for bribe scandal, Gelfund brought out that Davis frequently conferred with Smith at the Democratic national convention in New York when a vice-president possibility.
Hearst Reports Winners
Kansas Rifle Teams Display Ability in Contest
The relative standing of rife teams, and scores awarded to the colleges and universities competing for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, 1925, has been received by the department of military science three times, but Kansas was placed twenty-eighth with team number one, and forty-sixth with team number two. The University of Minnesota won first place with a team score of 1955, individual score of 394. The possible team score being 2000 and highest individual score being 400.
The Kansas team number one is A. H. Fearing, captain and high point man with individual score of 378; T. J. Hinton, K. C. Fairchild, B. S. Stollman, and D. R. Score team score of 1807, being placed above the universities of North Dakota and Missouri because of high point man. Team number two is D. M. Armstrong, captain and high point man with score of 374; Bryan E. Burns, C. A. Enanks and N. G. Hairtack. Total team score being 1760.
The highest individual score made by any member in the contest was won by Thomas A. Scalise, Universe of Cincinnati, with a score of 306.
According to the report this puts Kansas above many of the universities in the middle west.
K.U. Graduates Now Engaged in Relief Work Visit Campu
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilson Review Persian Economic Conditions
M. J, "Christus" Wilson, A. B, 14, and wife, Mrs. Fern Wilson, ex-14 who have been occupied in relief work in Persin for the last six years visited the campus yesterday on their way to New York City. Mr. Wilson has been on a speaking tour in Oregon, Idaho, and other western states.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have been stationed with the Presbyterian Mission in Tabriz, the largest city in Persia, having charge of the orphanage, the other relief work have been closed down.
The political condition of the government has been settled since the end of the war two years ago. Fighting had been going on for four years and England had large forces staunchly opposing the invasion of foreign control and an American financial expert is in control, according to Mr. Wilson.
"Churchworkers are protected by their American citizenship and educators and physicians make American missionaries welcome. The Americans have a school for boys which has an attendance of about four hundred and eleven percent, and in western prevails and is a rigorous consensus on the press.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will leave for New York tonight. He will take graduate work in Princeton next year. While here Mr. Wilson was initiated into the Delta Chi fraternity.
Final Recital Is Tonight
Organ, Violin, Piano and Voice Numbers on Program
"The variety and excellence of the presentation of the numbers in the advanced student's recital should be
of general interest," said Dean D. M., Swartwhatch concerning the recital to be given in Fraser hall at $10 to perform on Saturday and the numbers are chosen
The rectal will consist of 14 numbers; one organ selection, one violin selection, and six each of piano and voice.
The program:
from the work done throughout the year," continued Dean Searthow, "and show the work and ability of students of the School of Fine Arts."
Suite Gottique...Boellman
Adagio-Toccata.
Juliet Dowdy.
Piano: Novelette in E...
...Schumann
Schumann Janet Coulson
Voice: Care Selve...Handel
Vivian Crouch
Piano: Autumn... Chaminade
Ella Rose Lloyd
Voice: Songs My Mother
Taught Me Dvorak
There's a Lark in My Heart
...Spross
Ruth James
Voice: Song of the Open...
...La Forge
Violin: Concerto No. 7...
...De Beriot
Allen Maddux
The Stars... Rogers
Elise Arbuthnot
Piano: Lotus Land...Scott
Danse Negre ...Scott
Salma Klemp
Voice: Les Berceaux..Faure
Carnaval ... Fourdrain
Boulevard ...
Piano:  Hungarian Rhapso
die No. 6 ...Liszt
Allegro Moderato Eldon Ardrey
Arthritis Orchestral parts played by Prof.
C. A. Preyer at second piano.
Voice: Erani, Erani in-
volami (from "Erani")...
Piano: Concerto, A minor.
...Grieg
Alexander Russia
Margaret Cockerill
Piano: Forest Murmurs...
...Liszt.
Voice: The Sacred Fire
First movement
Agle, Holta
Naomi MacLaren
Virginia Betton
Selma Klemp
Voice: The Sacred Fire
...Alexander Russell
Snake Wants Education:
Now a Study in Dyche
Mr. Pitphilus Catanier, modest president of the select bullsnake resident-section of Lawrence, made his debit in the basement of central Administration building Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, according to C. D. Bunker, curator at Dyche Museum.
The audience, which was large, due to a 9:30 class, mistook Mr. Catanier for one of the rattlesnake family, and therefore did not fully appreciate the horror of his presence. Their screams of "fright brought the janitor, who promptly notified Mr. Bunker to prepare for the attack," started across the campus with the snake, and was met half way by the reception committee, armed with suitable implements.
The committee accompanied him to the basement of Dyche, where he was shown to a lovely glass enclosed room. According to lintrest his eyes were looking down from his journey, waiting for his order of chloroform to arrive.
Cat. Macatian is said to be very handmade, and bears a close resemblance to *a navajo jug*. He is an expert in the art of an exceedingly lively disposition.
Nine of the students in the 1920 graduating class at the University of Oklahoma will receive certificates in journalism. Certificates are granted to graduating students who have completed 30 hours class work with real-world topics, publish publications and at least 12 weeks work on a newspaper.
It is also whispered that his skin and skeleton will prove very valuable for study.
Ten per cent of the men at Indiana State normal school at Terre Haute are married.
WANT ADS
ROOMS for rent.-Large Delightful
rooms, plenty of windows, for summer school students, at 1217 Teen.
MA5
LOST—Dunn pen containing violet ink. Reward for return to Kansan office. M21
LOST—MacDowell, bin, gold with
word Peterborough in black enamel.
Reward. Phone 1997. M21
DELIGHTFUL room for girls, summer rates. Call 1490 after 5 p. m. Typing also desired. M20
THE PATTERSON Mixed Club 1245
La, will be open for the 10 weeks summer session under the management of Mrs. O. W. Patterson.
Rooms with sleeproom for nuns,
$8 and $10 per month. Phone:
M-27
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, new,
somewhere on University campus.
' found call Patt, Beta house. M20
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1108 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
DR. BECHTEL Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Author, chair 1123
Eve Far, Nowe and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 44%, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
ROUGHING IT IN EUROPE
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Lak Perfumes.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
With a Crowd of College Men
Office 847 Mass., phone 844.
C E OPELUR M. B. Sprotell
C. E. ORRELUP, M. D., Specialist,
Eve Fay Nose and Thorne
67 Days - - $500
Why Don't You Join Too?
Write to:
France, Switzerland, Italy Holland, Belgium, England
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN
07 Days - - - $500
France, Switzerland, Italy
J10 E. 42nd St. New York
Impurities Cause Radio Crystals to Improve
Washington, May 19—Impurities in radio detector crystals improve their operation, according to Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, of the Bureau of Chemistry of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. As a result of his studies of 75 minerals, he believes that sensitive spots, which the "can't detect" with nondurable fields, are cellular arrangement of the atoms, in which the electrons exert a greater attraction in one direction than another.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM * The Cream Supremes
IDu Colamaan Cancilan
Insist on
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Special Brick for this week--to abolish finger cramp
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Now-an
OVER-SIZE Pencil
to do another bigger chap.
Men discovered through the Duofold pen—its tissue—how a follhanded Grit press wrote
PRENCIAL that takes up the
space, and the word that
never tries to shuffle you
grasp? that a fit, so stays put,
in gently extended feet; put
them together.
Step up to the nearest pencil counter and take your first hold of his big, firm, business-like barrel.
Made in plain black, thus
matches the Dudelion lace.
Made in Duofold lace-red,
distinctive to carry, matching
the Duudelion and making
the Dudelion lace.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Factory and General Office
IANESVILLE, WIS.
Parker
BROTHER
Duogold Pencil
"Bonus-maker of Duogold Pencil"
Drew-Elizabeth Duogold
Farrell-Linda Duogold
Leda Dumbald
Jill B. Dumbald
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K. U. GRADUATES
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(Home Office: Indianapolis, Indiana)
For particulars—call on or address
W. E. MULLINS, Agency
1146 TENNESSEE ST. PHONE 2400
Manager
Manager LAWRENCE, KAN.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. St.
Half Hour Bus Service
THE SAFETY-COACH WAY
Between
Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Lansing and Leavenworth
By
The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers"
Buy Round-Trip Tickets and Save Money
Last Busses leave Topeka and K. C. at 11:15 P. M.
Special Busses for party's at reasonable rates
EAST-BOUND BUSSES use Lawrence 30 and
45 M. shutters to load A, M. to 7:45
M. to 9:45 P.M. and 12:10 A.M.
Depot
ELDRIDGE
HOTEL
PHONE 363
WEST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 25 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 8:45 A. M. to 7:25
P. M., then 8:25 P. M., 9:45 P. M., 11:15 P. M. and
1:00 A. M.
National Hotel—Kansas Hotel—Phone 2-3333
KANAS SITE CITY UNION BUS DEPOT
1102 Baltimore Avenue—Phone Delaware 1125
TOPEF KAAN, DEPOT
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday "CHICKIE"
Or "WHY MILLIONAIRES GO WRONG"
With Dorothy Mackaill and John Bowers
IN
Friday - Saturday
JOHNNY HINES
VARSITY
"THE EARLY BIRD"
Monday - Tuesday
"CHEAP KISSES"
With Cullen Landis and Lillian Rich
Wednesday - Thursday
"ADVENTURE'
With TOM MOORE, PAULINE STARKE, WALLACE DEERY
Friday - Saturday
"WINGS OF YOUTH With MADGE BELLAMY
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday "UNDER RED ROBE With ALMA RUBENS
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Soon
"HIS SUPREME MOMENT"