TUESDAY, FRIEBRUARY 3, 1925
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE. THREE
Irish Free State Is Ruining Ireland, Declares Kerney
Diplomatic Representative
Is Now Working for
Irish Republic
in Paris
By Minott Saunders (United Press)
Paris, Feb. 16. The Irish Free State has an active enemy in Paris he is L. H. Kerney, diplomatic row representative of the "Irish Republic." And he is conducting an active provocative in inoculate of the "No-mobile."
"The Free State is raising Ireland," Kereny said, and the Irish people realize it and are rallying to our cause. In a general election we could now sweep southern Ireland among themselves and their strength is being broken. It is possible that an election will be forced over the failure of a settlement on the boundary issue, Issue A, so we will win. The Irish Republic will never contend to a divided Ireland, there must be some way for Ireland to stand and South Ireland, Irishism must seek their allies among themselves, absolutely free from England. Our fight has lasted 700 years, and we are not going to abandon it now. The Irish people can independently or even before."
The Irish Free State will probably retive very shortly from the League of Nations' according to Kerney. The retirement of Ireland from the League would be a blow to the League itself, Kerney thinks, because the League would lose one of its greatest and most picturesque members.
The Irish Free State was admitted to the League in September, 1923. Difficulties arise when she tries to file the treaty between Ireland and Britain, which created the Free State as a member of the League's changes. The British Empire as a member of the League, protested the filing of this treaty on that ground that, the Free State was one of her colonies, and that there was no League's business, but purely a private affair of the British Empire.
"Naturally," said Kersey, speaking as de Janeiro's ambassador, "the League could defend the rights of Poland as an individual member. This is an example of how Britain tricked the other nations in forming a coalition against France and the League as the British Empire, which includes her colonies, and not so Great Britain, which includes only English Colonies. In the Middle East, such as Canada, Australia and South Africa, give the Empire tremendous power. Only the United States saw through this conspiracy here herself refused to join the League.
"This question of the Free State treaty unmasks the Empire policy. If Great Britain had joined us as such, the League would have had an equal voice in the League with Great Britain, as she should have. Then she would have had a say in the Free State. Britain now says that the Free State is a colony of here first, and a member of the League afterwards, and as a colony the tretya is a domestic force."
Eclipse Fails to Alter Swing of Tides in Ocean
Washington, Feb. 3—The eclipse of the sun had to direct effect on the heights of slides according to officials of the U.S. Coast and Geographic Survey. Variations in the height of tides are greatest and least at new moon and spring; at new moon they are practically in the same line with the earth. At the time of the eclipse, the earth, moon and sun were lined up and the combined pull of the two heaviest bodies was being exerted on the earth and its waters. The moon and water appeared greater than that of the annual periods of full moon.
In checking up one of the several reports of national tidal conditions on the coast, the Coast Survey discovered that the supposed effect occurred four hours after the collision and was no greater than that repaired for the day before.
U. S. Has Supply of Bananas
Washington, Feb. 3.—The United States has plenty of bananas. Last year, apparently squirred by the population, bananas were imported, two-fifths of a banch for every woman, man and child in the republic. We also bought $290,000,000 worth of nuts abroad and received six million six-dollar dollars of this amount.
Chi Omega announces the plodging of Catherine Crevelling of Arkansas City.
Impersonator of Crooks Has Reputation for Giving Ex-Convicts New Outlook
H B. Warner, the sure impenisor of licible crooks with beards of gold heating beneath the ragged jackets, probably does more in the course of a single year towards help life, than any other individual in this country. Ever since he first appeared as incinable Valentine, of delicate memory, he has made this activity in hobby and in the devious ways of the underworld he is upon a sort of minor divinity.
The criminal psychology is peculiar. When he first began playing in "Alas Jamie Valentin", a great many old-doe crooks who had seen the play cast the notion that Mr. Browne embodied the traits of the master safe burgler he was imprisoning behind the footlights. E-laced prisons began dropping into his dress room at the old Wollakk's thorner eager to let their troubles to someone who might understand. Then he proceeded to a successful work which he not since encountered without interruption.
Germany Out for Honors
Film Output May Rival Amerien in Picture Production
( United States )
Washington, Feb. 2—American motion picture interests, particularly those engaged in perfecting motion pictures, are now being kept private, but better keep an eye on the progress now being made in Germany, according to received by the Board of Foreign and Domestic Affairs of the Department of Commerce.
Now, as before, the German industry is proceeding on the principle that it can secure a world market only by producing in quantities while not neglecting the element of quality. In addition, prices of German products have been adopted to world market prices and the German merchant in making every possible effort to meet these conditions in conjunctions agreeably, by offering favorable terms of payment and delivery.
During the years past, and especially since the war, America has been in the fore in the manufacturing of motion picture apparatus and paraphernalia, the hunter reported, but since the introduction of stable curtains, the hunting reduction of the film industry in that country has been markedly advanced.
Particular interest has been awned by the perfecting of a safe working stop and retrograde contraction in the projecting apparatus. This can be a great value to schools and colleges because it enables the film to be stepped at any time or place, without exposing it to the danger of fire. The kinescope is another recent invention that enables one to view the movie from a distance. It is the trouble of making the usual screen projection. With its use, the film is rolled from one spool to another, and on the course runs beneath a large leash through which one sees an almost scenes arrectly enlarged.
Another German invention which has been reported to the Bureau, is a camera which combines apparatus for taking pictures of an animal, enlarging, enlarging, and an automatic rolling hobbit. Lenders in the industry believe that eventually this invention will be used or replace those now being used, particularly for aneurysm work.
National Game Preserve to Become Summer Cam
(United Press)
A dam will be constructed and the lake restocked with fish. It will be approximately one and one-half miles in diameter. Many other mines are open in the streams in Medicine mark nearby, and in Lake Lawtona.
The national preserve now has 175 head of buffalo, 380 deer and 200 deer key and a rapidly increasing bed of antelope, Raccoon, possum and squirrel.
Lawton, Okla., Feb. 3.—The G3,000 acres in the Wichita national game preserve, in the Wichita mountains near here, will be thrown open to vacationists this summer.
Lost Lake, for many years in the past one of the most famous waterfalls in the world, will be restored. The sands from mountain torrents have gradually filled its bed until the lake has nearly vanished.
The park is known, as one of the best duck hunting spots in the southwest. No fees are charged for use of the park.
Dozens of ex-civilians in all parts of the country owe their jobs and their present decent outlook on life to him and he can sack dawyer without fear of molestation into the most forbidden haunts of crocodile. He is back in New York again at the time once more playing a role that will prove successful mickramol, "Silencer" and every week he is visited by a leaver a half dozen reenactors who have heard him sound loud and a word of encouragement. "Not a single one of those fellows has ever thrown me down," said Mr. Warmer in a recent interview. "I have loved them while this not been repaid and while a few may have taken on the ways they have never abused the confidence of those who have loved them." "I tell a call-one of them in parting that if they turn me down they are closing the door in the faces of all their class, that I will never help an officer one and they know that I near [s.]
Who Is In or Out
Gives League Worry
By Henry Wood
While the problem has just been put up to the League for the first time, with a national ruling, the League figures it will probably come up prettily frequently in the future, and that it will be needed now before the national ruling on the question.
Geneva, Feb. 3.—When is a government, not a government?
The riddle will probably be referred either to a commission of international jurists or to the Hague Court for ruling.
This is the delicate question that for the peace of the world and its own peace of mind, the League of Nations is now called upon to settle.
The situation is this: During the recent Albanian revolution, Bishop Pan Noll, prime minister of the party then in power, appealed to the authorities that Serbia was backing the revolutionary party and that the situation was therefore an international one, within the competency of the League. Before the League could act, however, the Pan Noll government was ousted by the successful revolutionists who established their own government.
The question that now remains is whether the appeal of the Fan Noli government to the league is still a question which the latter must settle or did the question cause to exist alone. The government that raised it.
DOUBLE, ROOM for 2 boys. Hot and cold water and separate bath. 1220 L. Phone 1728 Black. F4
The tendency of the smaller states of the League, especially some of the less solid ones to change governments rapidly renders it certain that this situation will rise often in the future and the League must decide how to deal with it. A new government that has a right to call on the League for help.
"Charges that football in the United States is becoming commercialized and rapidly being placed on a par with organized baseball are under scrutiny," said R. Roy Cole, alumni secretary of the University of West Virginia.
FOR SALE—New Underwood port-
able typewriter, $40.00; L. C. Sushi-
baum. No. 2 typewriter in good con-
dition. Those 1066, 414 Ward,
12th B.
WANTED—A junior student to work on salary and commission, must have boat of references and willing to attend Office 6, Box Office, care, Kansas. Pit
FOR SALE—A "C" melody, silver-plated, gold tinlid bell, saxophone with case, call 2711 F4
ROOM for boys, newly decorated,
nice and warm, near campus, cu-
prices, modern home. 1319 Teem
Phone 1755. **T**
WANT ADS
LOST—Alpha Omicron Pi pin, during quiz week, (call Mary Rose Barrons at 1056. Reward. F4
WILL the person who found the Goodyear cravette cost return it to C. A. Eubanks, 1011 Ala, and receive reward. Phone 2382 Black 66
LOST—One Delta Upsilon pin with
J. F. Schuetz engraved on back,
Finder please call 448. Redward. 16
WANTED—Steward or Stewartess,
and good piano player for boarding
club. Call 1387 Blue, T8. TEAM, F8.
LOST—Gold fountain pen, initials,
D. W. J. Dwnley between Ad. bdg.
and 128° Miss. Call, 1007, Dorothy
Jolly.
Pd
FOR RENT-Large modern room for girls, close to campus. Phone 2368 Red.
F4
WANTED—Roommate, by boy at 1337 N. H. Large front room,
modern home, $8.00. F5
LOST—Light shell rimmed glasses
in last three weeks. Please call
1656 for reward. F4
A GOOD OPEN DATE. At Ecke's Hall, Friday, Feb. 20. F6
FOR RENI-Room for boys, double and single, warm and newly decorated. Quiet place to study. Block room. Special rates. Ibisho. Obio.
LOST - Diamond siget ring, initials
K. N. W. in raised Japanese lettering.
Finder kindly call 2140 Red.
Reward. F4
WANTED—Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1865 Ky. F10
ROOMS FOR WOMEN - Large, well lit rooms in modern house, steam kitchen, sleeping porch if desired, located midway between University and business section. Inquire at 1225 K. F4
FOR RENT—One room for one or two boys. Phone 2541 or call 1501
R.I. 1541
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBIGRITE, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
DR. RICHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otology
Medicine phone 1343.
Oliver 447 Mass, phone 343.
C. E. ORLEIPH, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Knee and Throat. Class String
guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
B. W. BUTCHISON, Dentist.
House Hldg., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Pnone 228.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Physiatr.
6991 St. Mass. Phone 2357.
SCHULZ altert, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
6917 St. Mass.
It is the only preparation of its kind in the world, and it is more than a mere shampoo.
Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo
It's Different
We recommend it to you
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
Free Samples
of
GLO-CO
HAIR PREPARATION
GIVEN AWAY
at the
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1856
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
SPRING STYLES
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
Take pride in
your
appearance!
Knox—
Spring Styles by
$7.00
The Marvin - - $5.00 and $6.00
Manhattan Shirts
Knox Caps
"Learning to Love"
Tonight - Tomorrow Constance Talmadge
Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN in
"Never Say Die"
VARSITY
Tonight IRENE RICH in "This Woman"
Tomorrow - Thursday Thos. H. Ince presents "Idle Tongues"
Friday - Saturday POLA NEGRI in "East of Suez"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday George O'Brine and Dorothy MacKaill in
"The Painted Lady"
Coming Soon
"FIGURES AND FACTS" Tab Show Norma Talmadge in "THE LADY"
Reginald Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"
Coming Soon