-
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
Secretary of State Pushing Negotiations for Arms Conference
Invitations Will Be Sent Only
to Great Britain, France,
Rail and Japan
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Washington, March 18—Another Washington university conference and a shuttle service are two more sites than Frank I. Kellogg, the late secretary of state, hopes to attend the event on Friday.公众将见到 the end of the year.
penalize the image, promote informal negotiation with the powers regarding the conditional conference, following immediate pendency of the nature of missions arms conference, scheduled for June.
A committee of a commission to
improve with service Russia and
northern Europe will convene
Gulf State and Nizhnyatensk, will con-
duct the annual program.
France has not yet approved the trip of a Washington conference, Great Britain, Japan and Italy have biologically agreed in indisputable, pressing a common understates to be signed. It is wider敞啼.
Tough France prevented limitation of auxiliary moral craft at the first encampment. It is hoped that that size and quality of the artillery, combined with conference, provided dominance of land armaments and Pacific enemies are not brought up. Tough will be more acute to enter as it was during World War II (and it is safe), if only light armament and munitions are to be allowed. Germany along with all other countries without large bases located on French territory, will participate in the conference without infamous attacks.
France Has Not Approved
Burmese of the capabilities of France, which has not yet ratified the three power treaty of the first Washington conference relating to China. For Eastern problems may be borne on the new agenda.
But Now May He Be Invited
This plan, which is probable
though and final, provides for invita
tions only to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
Bullong agrees with President Coulodge and former Secretary Hughes that land disarmament is a distrustly European problem to be settled by the nations concerned and that it would be better for them to discuss the dispensed island of Europe in disarmament and security.
Since the resignation of Secretary Higbee, who was chiefly responsible for the irreconcilable attitude toward Russia, the administration has decided to handle the Russian question by a negotiating commission, along lines which preceded Mexican reservation.
Kallow Has Active Policy.
Kelley Hall is the administrator. Kelley is an executive to build up the American diplomatic service abroad and be plans to increase the number of "career" men, or trained members of the foreign service as part of its programs and initiatives.
Kellogg's first two, recommendations, those to Hendran and Niouart, were both career men, succeeding political appointees.
This policy made possible by the recent Rogers act reorganizing the diplomatic and consular services on a sound basis, is an important of the new act because it was first begun in 1909 by providing examinations for foreign service men and raising four of them to the rank of minister. Under Tattie seven of the professions became ministers and two were appointed by the Wilcoxian Union to serve five ministers and two ambassadors.
With Kellogg's two new appointments, 15, career men are now ministers and four ambassadors out of a total of 51 masters.
Prof. Jesse Mims of the department of Establish polls in Lawrenceville, Westmount with an address from the Whitestone club. The subject of her address was "Tendencies in contemporary literature."
Miss Phyllis A. Wingert, A.R. 722
Courtney Carlton hotel, Chicago, IL,
has been employed with the Journal
Post. At present she is employed
as the supervisor of this for the Chicago Daily News.
POWERSOCK
Tonight
Richard Barthelmess in
Thursday-Friday-Saturday Reginald Denny
"NEW TOYS"
"The RECKLESS AGE" VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"So This Is Marriage" Lew Cody, Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Bordman
Friday—Saturday
"THE DARK SWAN"
Marie Prevost - Monte Blue
RPHEUM
Friday - Saturday "TWO SHALL BE BORN" Jane Novak and Kenneth Harlan
Coming Soon
THE PICTURE OF SPRINGTIME
"ENTICEMENT"
incorporate Short Reels to All Features
The Aberdeen
The Buckingham
FOUR MAJOR MODELS for SPRING
Double-Breasted Baldwin
WE present with pride the four major models of the Spring Season—the styles that set the pace and fix the path of fashion for 1925. Above you see the finished style concept of America's foremost designers, each representing a distinct style tendency and preference all distinguished by totally new and exclusive details. We can describe the colors and fabrics, but only a personal inspection can give you the wholesome charm of tints and textures in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
The Aberdeen
The most popular college model of the season. Quite loose with short lapels and widely spaced buttons, low pockets, wide trousers.
The Biltmore Jr.
The Buckingham
A perfectly straight hanging suit with fine sweeping lines to the lapels. It has the real collegiate air. For young business men, too.
A suit that takes the middle road—being neither form fitting, nor very loose. Much favored by the conservative dresser.
Double-Breasted Baldwin
There's an air, a dash, and a keen, alert presence to a double-breasted suit especially to this one. See it in Deauville Flannel.
Come in and try on these suits. We're showing many others—as well as new models in Topcoats. Priced from
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes