THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Each Must Choose His Ideal of Life, Says Doctor Eddy
Status of Religion Today
Topic of Discussion
at Convocation
Wednesday
That the world can be made brotherhood or a battleground, according to whether our interpretation of life is materialistic or spiritual, was the idea brought out by Christ in his address address this morning on "The Faith of Honest Doubt."
"These two ideas of life or religion exist in the world today," said the speaker, "and each of us must choose one. So we have to decide which this choice depends whether we consider life as an atom or a personality or not. And you can be explained by mind or matter."
Doctor Eddy believes that there is no fundamental conflict between religion and science and thinks that the Bible should be reconciled with the Bible. He advocates following the ideas of Gallie which he expressed ages ago when he said, "We must not go to the B12 because a scientific truth for more guidance."
Nature of God Is Truth
"The nature of God is truth, beauty and glorious personality as reveals in the life of Jesus Christ and it is in this life that we find what God is like and man was meant to be," continued Doctor Eldrich. "Jesus is the pauper best of God and makes it important to a careful student to be an unbeliever."
In returning to the question of the so-called conflict between science and religion, the speaker referred to the writer of Doctor Miller, head of the California Institute of Technology, who has been a professor at University, on the subject, and showed that the best scientific mind of the world have come to see that there is no conflict between true science and true religion. He "then quoted churchmen in showing that the question was not one oided but that religious authorities recognized the need of modern scientific investigation.
Sources of God Given
Religion was defined as the life of God in the soul of man, shared by his fellow men, "Religion," said Doctor Eddy," is the wholeness of life and the man without religion is something less than human.
Every man was urged to experiment and do his best to seek out God. Five possible sources of God were given; nature, humanity, heart and conscience, the Bible, and the life of Jesus. Every man knows God is His own. He follows Eddy, and therefore God may be found while in search of man.
Prayer was pointed to as a way of finding God, and a distinction was made between the teaching of God which is sometimes called prayer, and the true prayer which seeks to up to the life of the individual.
Tonight at 7 o'clock another meeting will be held at which time Doctor Eddy will speak on "The Theory of Life."
The task of religion is to develop the ideals and happiness of humanity, and that is what most religions are interested in today, according to Doctor Kidney.
De Molay Grand Council Has Important Program
(United Press)
Kansas City Mo., Feb. 25. The fourth annual meeting of the grand council, of De Moly will be held in St. Louis, March 16, 17 and
The grand council is the governing body. It is composed of 65 Freeman presiding judges, 23 Justice Alexander G., Cocran of S. Louis is the grand master counselor and will preside at the sessions Headquarters of the organization are located in Philadelphia.
Many matters of importance will come before the council at this year's meeting. The expansion into foreign countries and subsequent trade agreements will require that guaranes will receive considerable attention. Also the establishment of De Moly dormitories and chapter houses at universities and other educational institutions. Many chapter houses are it active operation and others are planned.
FOUR PAGES
Manhattan Mainstreet
Tells Jardine Farewell
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 25—Main-street was sayed farewell to "our own Billy," W. M. Jardine, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, who is leaving for Washington, D.C., the office of secretary of agriculture.
(United Press)
Responding to a blanket invitation, hundreds of noted educators, agriculturists, politicians, newspaper men and manufacturers were here to wish the new member of President Coidge's cabinet well. There was a vacation at the college, and a banquet with a thousand "cover"s was waited for.
Latest Developments Favor Madden in Race for House Speakership
Illinois Senator May Receive Majority of Votes From Hewlett-Packard
Pennsylvania
(United Press)
Hertford it had been felt that Longwang commanded a majority in the Republican caucus to be held Friday night, but leaders of the Pennsylvanian "assured" Madden's election by coming into his fold, according to Repentative Britten, of Illinois, manager of Madden's candidacy.
Washington, Feb. 25—Eleventh hour developments in the fight between Representatives Madsen of Illinois and Longworth of Ohio for the speecheship of the next hour and the entire complexion of the race.
representative Grist, Pennsylvania Republican leader, announced himself in a statement that he had dicted that Representative Vare leader of the Philadelphia force would do likewise tomorrow night. He said he was among 30 'gites from the keystone state.
On top of Criet's action repres-
entative Wood, Indiana Republican
dispatched a letter today to his cide-
sionaries urging them to support Mad.
de.
Senator McCormick Dies
Illinois Legislator's Term Would Expire Wednesday
Washington, D. C., Feb. 25—Sonia or McMickery died of a heart attack Dr. Ramsey Nevitt certified. Bloe on McMickery's face and hands was due to a cut on his chin sustainance when he fell, Dr. Nevitt said.
McCormick was apparently in good health when he arose this morning. He was injured with the attack about 9:15 and expired almost immediately Mrs. McCormick has been summoned from Chicago and is on her way here
McCormick's term would have expired a week from today as he was defeated in the election for renomination last fall by Charles Dedeen.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1925
Thyroid Gland Treatment Brings New Discoverie
(United Press)
*London, Feb. 25—Marvellous results have been achieved since discovery of the thyroid gland in treated patients, the British Medical association, told the United Press in commenting on the chronic illness chronised in the weekly discussion.*
The article referred to the heralded discovery of a new extract by which virtually all human frailities and longevity are to overweight can be cured.
"I regard the article in the Weekly Dispatch as giving the impression that gland treatment is a sort of cut wound, which is not the truth," he said.
Doctor Cox said despite splenic progress made in the new field, however that tand treatment is still on hold. "There was no evidence it had failed have been reported."
Rare Elements Found
Washington, Feb. 23. The presence of some of the rarer elements in petroleum ash has been demonstrated by conductors by chemists in the department of the interior. The spectroscope has revealed a strong lithium line, indicating the presence of a valence electron not previously suspected. Nickel is also plentiful, as is vanadium, it is even thought possible that the ashes of petroleum cokes may be utilized for source sources of vanadium and nickel.
Postage Expense Grab Given up by State Legislature
Itemized Accounts Mus
Have Sworn Statement
Says State
Topsela, Kana, Feb. 25. —The members of the Kansas legislature practically gave up hope of getting their $24,000 postage expense graft from the state treasury when State Auditor N. A. Turner announced today that he was only for itemized accounts when accompanied by a sworn statement.
(United Press)
Skeleton Find May Be Important
Auditor
In past years the legislature has been in the habit of holding a lunitum so to each member for expenses under the budget accounting. Under the recent a-prime court decision the state auditor has taken a stand which makes this procedure impossible and which requires the expenditure of dollar to the tax-layers.
The state auditor also annoted that even these payment would not be approves, until the law providing for them had been given the appeal and had been served with the fifth, who at first refused to approve an expense law but who later notified the legislature he would submit to a law giving $150 to each member of the house and senate in expenses. He said: "An informed statement of telephone calls, telegraph, and can expenditures as required of all state officials and employees will be required. The supreme court has made it clear that the state takes care of its employees and must be legitimate expenses."
Washington, Feb. 25—The two Neardorbital skeletons found in the Crimea by Prof. Bentish Omovolnyk and Dr. Aleksandr Hodlacke is the opinion of Dr. Alex Hodlacke, anthropologist of the U. S. National Museum. If the preliminary report has not been requested by cable, Dr Hodlacke will probably g. a take a special trip to Simferopol, where the complete frontal and basal taincomplete first-and-middle data
Bills Provide for Survey
Congress and State May Pass Acts to Map Nation
A bill in congress to provide money and organization for a complete and thorough geological survey of the state, referred to the house of representatives, referred to the senate committee on internal improvements and had been passed.
K.U. Industrial Engineers Plan Annual Exhibition
At this time there is a measure of similar note before the Kansas legal jurisdiction, but only in the state and the federal government work together on the geological record.
Only small portions of the country have been mapped up to the present time. These maps have uneven coverage, and it would be difficult for data of all public improvements. It would ultimately save great sums of money in the doing away of individual research in the building of facilities always, dams and irrigation projects.
The Typographical Temple bill, as introduced by Representative Temple of Poughkeepsie, provides for this work being done within the next six months. We have come up before congress for several years and the foremost engineers of this country have advocated such work, but until now no action was ever taken. If the Kansas Gen. had a passer, work could be started soon.
The industrial engineers have an exhibit this week in the air shaft in the main hall of the Engineering building. A large illuminated book with its pages turning at regular intervals is going to be doing the Engineering Exhibition to be held April 17 and 18. The first two pages show the picture of the whole industrial group and a "formal" invitation to attend their exhibit. The other six pages show the nature of the proposed exposition and the inventions occurring industries. The book has been illustrated by Harold Stonebraker.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 25,—Kan.
was City yesterday adopted the coun-
cil manager system of city govern-
ment by a vote of approximately
10%.
--promptly. We hope to spend only one week in taking orders so that the eugnayers will have ample time for meal preparation and programs," Haley said.
Paris, Feb 25. -Gloria Swanson was pronounced absolutely out of danger by her physician in a bulbous insured today. The statement continues. patient can be considered absolutely out of danger."
Program Copy Is Ready
Stuttgart, Germany, Feb. 25. A double twice the size of the Los Angeles to establish a New York London passenger service will be built by the Goodwar company of America under the direction of Dr Karl Arnstein, former Zempelin construction chief, it is reported here.
Constituent仰, Feb. 25—A一般的airplane and a strong military force has been dispatched to Kurdistan to suppress a rebellion. The government considers the situation "most serious."
Washington, D. C., Feb. 25. The conference report on the postal salary and rate increase bill was adopted today by the house by a vote of 70 to 5. The bill, as modified by the senate and house conferences, rates rate increases which it is entitled to in millions, 900,000 in revenue. Action must be taken on the report by the senate before the bill goes to the president.
Tonche, Feb. 25.—State bank commissioner, Reward Boy, to-day announced the closing of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Osawatomie. It is said the bank was taken over by the department because it had "frozen credit," and that norequirients were found. The bank had funds of $60,000 and a surplus of $15,000. Walter Barnes was the cashier.
New York, Feb. 25 — bnum that he will bring to his post as secretary of a state plan for limitation of armed ammunition, was made by ambassador Frank D. Kellogg upon his arrival from London. His talks with British officials on the issue of permanent conference were always "improved and informal," he said.
Seniors May Order Invitation
Soon, Says Haley
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 25. -With the arrival here of two airplanes from Ft. Riley, preparations for the annual attacks on the Platt river ice jams were being completed today. The planes carried only 50 and 100 pound bombs. After a preliminary search, the enemy contemplates would be nucleus and asked that 300 and 900 pounds be sent from Ft. Riley.
All copy for senior invitations and programs will be sent to the engraver this week, according to Eben Johnson, assistant man of the invitation committee.
Samples of the work should be returned to us within ten days," Haley said.
"On the cover for the earl and leather programs will be a picture of the Administration building, seal to the state of Kansas, and the word Kansas artistically worked out in block letters. Also in the programs there will be a full page picture of one of the most important buildings in Kansas; this program will be the same as last year, including the class roll, the class officers program for graduation exercises and the committees.
"Just as soon as we receive these samples, the committee expects to take orders, and we hope that the seniors will turn in their order
The K. U. Dames held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at Henley house. Plans were made to hold the meeting later, but the audience announced later. After the audience session, the social hour was spent in games, contests and conversation. At 4:30 ten km was served by the station bus. Anderson, Audson and Mrs. Erriver Serven.
Meeting of Kansan Board Thursday day, at 3:30 p. m.
University Club's $35,000 Building Well Under Way
Structure to Be Complete by June 1; Department for Recreation Included
No. 120
The University Club's new $35,000 home at 1432 Ohio is beginning to see its footsteps. Club members long have envisioned, according to Dr C. N. Nelson, presi-
Under the leadership of Doctor Nelson, the club let the contract for the new building last fall, and excavated it at the first site of December. Progress was slow during the cold weather, but during the past two weeks the wall remained intact, and the masonry for the entire floor will be completed by the end of this week, according to F. J. Peaker foreman for W. O. Cook, the contractor.
The club banquet will include some of the most modern features in the recreational department where fellow flirts and bowling will be available for the members and their guests. A large dining room will occupy of the first floor and there will be guest rooms, the floors above.
The building is being constructed, of fireproof materials. The walls are being built of boulder stone and the floor will be covered with sandstone will be stucco with brick trim. The contractor hopes to have the building finished by the first of June, so that the club in miperes may meet in person present quarters at 1400 Tennessee.
Liquor Probe Nears End
Indictments of Ohio Officials Expected Today
(United Press)
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25. -Inductees mning high officials and implication of a former congressman and a "member of Ohio's political crowd" at Washington, in a liquor store, where he expected momentarily here today.
The probe, based on the withdrawal of 15,000 cases of whiskey from the Hayne distillery, Troy, Ohio, during 1921 and 1922, is being personally addressed by Maker Walker Willebrand, assistant, United States attorney general.
Indictment of five men, two federal prohibition officers, was regarded as certain as the recount of the testimony of the nine girls. The girls were clerks in the several offices in Ohio and permits for whiskey passed Through their
Coolidge Writes Message
Inaugural Address Will Require Half-Hour for Delivery
(United Press)
Washington, Feb. 25 — President George H. W. Bush has completed the draft of his inaugural message and is now put in position to draw down all of the issues in state papers. Contrary to many reports, however, the document will not be particularly short, since he has endeavored to discuss the major policies of administration before he could speak. He would in a message to congress. After eliminating all that he feels can be dispensed with, his address will still take more than half an hour to de
The President proposed to make the oath a record of his administration in the past, the major reason for making
University Band Plays for K. C. High Schools
The K. U. hand left early, this morning on the way to Kansas City where it will play for the several Kansas City high schools today. This evening it is to play at the K. U.-M. U. track meet at Convention hall.
The first place at which it plays is the kansas City Kansas Central High School. The other two places that it plays at are the Atzertune High School and the Omaha School. Daisy John R. Dyer will speak to the students of each high school that the band visits during the school.
Faculty Will Attend Chemical Society Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City section, of the American Chemical Society will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 24, in the Kansas City Athlette Club building at 7:30. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at the club office. Fifteen faculty members of the University faculty are to attend the meeting. Several graduate and dents also plan to go.
George P. Williams, of the Illinois Refining Co., will talk on "The Manufacture W. H. Harttion of the United States Food and Drug Inspection Bureau will talk on 'The Proper Braiding of Food Prod."
Tonight
Unsold Copies Will Go to K. To Kansas-Missouri Meet
One Thousand Copies of Sour Owl Are Sold on Campus Tuesday
"We are very gravelly over the hill of Suffolk," Jim O'Neill says. "Our self-affirmation magazine wrote 'One thousand epochs were sold on the 18th the first year, yesterday.'"
About $204 has been turned in at the business office from Sour Owl sales, according to Walter Herzog, a spokesman for the company. One hundred dollars more is expected to come in today from distributors and retailers. Some of the companies are on sale in bookstores and news stands in Lawrence. A number of Owls were sold at the Natalie-Agard Center.
The few cases which have not so sold late this winter will be to Kimberly Honest tree treatment to Kimberly Honest tree treatment. Owles were not to be on the Hill but they may be obtained at a fire prevention manager, Jim Connelly.
Plants are being made for the next issue of the Owl, the "Rebel" number, which will come out April 18. The staff will welcome contributions from writers and artists. Sigma Delta Celtic journalistic fraternity, As in the "Friendly" number of the Owl, there will be a increase in editorial copy as well as in advertising in the next issue, according to Montague, advertiser manager.
To Install Fire Escape
Bids Open for Robinson Gym Safety Structure
"the plans for the fire escape which is to be installed in Robinson gymnasium are to be submitted to steel companies for bids on erection of fire escape systems, and the development of buildings and grounds (to morning, "and estimates should be received within 10 or 12 days on the cost of construction). The plans submitted by Prof. H. A. Rice of the department of civil engineering are to be used.
The fire escape is to be of the double-reverse style from the balcony floor to the main floor, where a large platform will be built.
"Cautious planning has eliminated as much confusion as possible." Mr. Crawford added, "there will be a double-staircase, with a landing halfway down, for safety. The treade and rises will be of solid strength, and the structure will be of heavy style, set in a concrete base, and bolted to the building. The fire escape will be installed."
used regularly for an entrance and exit.
Political Science Classes Visit Legislative Sessio
The legislation class of Prot Frederic H. Guild, head of the political science department, will go to Tepeka next Friday night to attend the evening session of the legislature The highway bill and the primary bill are scheduled to come up at this time.
The other classes will probably go sometime next week and a schedule will probably be arranged to enable them to work that most convenient to them.
Friday night the session will be broadcast from Tërsiaka and arrangements are being made for the use of a receiving set to give the political science students who cannot go to college have access to chance in on the livelihood.
Ku Klux Klan Topic of Heated Debate in Kansas Senate
encoders Argue Over Bill to Allow Klan to Do Business Without Charter
Topeka, Feb. 25.—The new building debate of the session in either house of the Kannan legislature developed this morning when the court book up fr final commutes the bill to amend the state charter board laws in such a way as to simulate the RIA system without obtaining a charter.
Immediately after the bill was read, Senator Finken, Neisso, gave an amendment providing that although the Khan might do business here on the authority of its Georgia charter, it should be required to waive the legal right to permit the organization to state. The motion was adopted.
Senator Davis, Iola, introduced an amendment that would prevent an organization doing business in the state to interfere with religion. Senator Davis bitterly denounced the Klan on account of its alleged acts of terror against religious individuals personally been held up on a public highway by masked men.
Senator Napp, Iola, attacked the Davis amendment. Senator Napp made a personal attack on Attorney General Griffith, charging that Griffith had made an assertion that he was the person Napp because he was a Klassenman.
"I deny emphatically that I am a Klan member," Sinnap says. "I am not sure how he was be passed in order that the power may burgled in the attorney general might be convicted."
Senator Davis and Senator Gety, Kansas City, engaged in a heated debate when Getty sought to denounce the Davis Khan bill.
Jardine Leaves K. S. A. C.
K. U. Representative Attend
Farewell Dinner
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, Dean L. E. Skye of the School of Pharmacy, and Professor E. H. Bailley, and F. M. Dawson are going to Manhattan tonight to attend the farewell dinner given in behalf of W. M. Jardin, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College. The appointment Secretary was recently appointed Secretary. Acknowledgement by President Coulder.
The Manhattan Chamber of Commerce have made arrangements for nearly twelve hundred guests at the evening dinner. The speeches will be broadcasted by the college station, KSAC, beginning at 7:40 p.m. A formal reception will be held at the college auditorium at 3 p.m. The event will feature a presentent of the college and new editor of the Weekly Kansas City Star, will preside and Hebry J. Allen of Wichita will speak.
Doctor Jardin will speak at both the afternoon and evening meetings. He will leave at the last of this week for Washington D.C. where he will take up his new duties as Secretary of Agriculture on March 4. His resignation as president of the college will take effect on July 1.
Police Halt Investigation
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 25—Hard-capped by a reluctance on the part of those living in the jungle section to work with him, he was B. G. Lovejoy, patrolman, and George Peters, former patrolman; victims of mountaineering were today escorted by his sons.
Pollice believe the persons they have tried to question have been warned to keep their mouth shut or "may the price of the jungle."
Police are following a tip that Lovejoy and Peters were threatened by an Italian. "The police stole my whisky; I ought to kill them," he conversation overheard Monday before the disappearance of the men.
Prof. F. J. Woering and his class in organization and administration of the secondary schools went to the school where he was the high schools there and to observe
some of their teaching methods.