4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
U.S. and Britain in Disagreement Over War Claims
English Refuse Recognition of American Rights; Surprise to Offences
Washington, Dec. 3. — The United States and Great Britain faced a sharp diplomatic conflict over payment of America's $400,000,000 war claims against Germany out of the need for repatriation fund, it appears today.
Britain's action has annulled all trials at Washington and the greatest surprise was expressed when Colonel General James A. Logan, American financial observer in Paris represents the United States' commitment of the final conference which was to re-allocate regurgitation receipts and cover American claims. Informal negotiations will be resented to in an effort to iron out the difficulties by the attitude of the U.S. States present a "no quarert" flight.
Great Britain has refused to recognize this country's right to such payment on a par with other allied nations and the United States government is determined not to compromise on its rights.
Holiday Oread Out Dec. 10
Yuletide Number to Contain Special Articles
The Yulecide number of the Green magazine will be out Dec. 10. A special effort has been made to make this number the best one of the years not only because it is the holiday issue, but because it will be the one that the students will want to able editor-in-chief
The "Oreand magazine is the ex-
pressional medium for students" have
literary talent," Aisle Sibert ha-
raid "Students of our time do not find
work or thinking hard part of it is finding a expression in writing."
The purpose of the Oreand is to publish
the sees; the students have to offer.
The general tone of the holiday
season will be carried out in the
Juliette number through book
stories, editorials, dramatic story
sections, artists, according to Miss
Sibert.
A great many managers have beer, received by the Quirk club try cuts. The names of maneuvers can elateates will be published soon.
"I am agreeably surprised to see the interest taken in literature work," he said. "I have followed Quill club. More than eighty tight cut for Pen and Scroll in addition to the large number who tried out for Rhamdanthan and shows a creative effort."
The deadline for material for this issue is Thursday; Dec. 4. "We still need a good Christmas story as the special feature." Miss Sobert and "Several have been submitted, but not all," she said, setting the standard, set for this number."
Motorist Feeds Ford From Chancellor's Gas
Even chancellor's sons are not immune from the cry of the wayfarer, "give me of your oil for my Ford and stopped."
Answering the summons of his mother, Stanley Lindley, hurried downstairs to find a motorist in the greatest of distress wildly searching for gasoline. This most common of motor necessities was obtained from a tank in the Chevy Carrier of the car containing the precious liquid to the once active but now docile looking course.
Common enough to these small engines of transportation the mechanical device known as the enabler could not be bribed by the law of liquids seeking their own level, so a order to correct the evil much normal energy was exerted in pushing, backing and tugging in order to bend the vehicle towards the water. The accomplishment of this motor took 'The Amazing Life' and the gentleman from Toseka went hopping merrily on his way.
on his way
A state W. A. A. conference for all W. A. A. members is to be hold Friday and Saturday at Baker University at Baldwin. Halein Moore of Ridgitt Martin are the University of Louisiana delegates expelling to attend.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1024
Delta Phi Delta to Hold Art Sale Dec.11 and 12
The annual art sale of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, will be held on Thursday and Friday. Dec. 11 and 12, on the main floor at center
Articles made by the women of the organization will be on display. Jewelry, hand-knitted leather articles, and embroidered gift-wrappers will be on sale at this three.
Real Christmas Spirit Perpetuated by Y.W. Members at Meeting
Vesper Service Conducted in Dinitly Illuminated Room Tuesday
"Preparedness, a Christmas Nece-
 security" was the subject discussed at
 the Y. W, vescors yesterday af-
ternoon. Margery Day, president of
 the Y. W, C. A, was in charge.
 The discussion took place with the
 members gathered about the aire-
 place where larga fires burned.
 The room was sound-dark, with candi-
 s and smoke rising from each woman had been given a little
 spider of cedar as she entered, to per
 estimate the Christmas adrii
Bible stories pertaining to the spirit of Christmas were read, and everyone present sounded in singing a few well known Christmas carols.
The Y. W. will send a Christmas this year to the Indian school at Tucson, Arizona. Contributions for his toy may be left at Henley house any time this week or may be brought to the Y. W. services next week. Mary Torrance c 25 is chair of the Christmas board. The next vesper will be Dec. 15. It will be the annual Christmas service and a special and unusual program will be presented according to Miss Day.
Fancywork Is Exhibited
All Articles Made by Kentucky Mountainneer Women
The department of home economics can exhibit a collection of home made furniture which is the product of the craftsmanship of the Camerlands in Kentucky.
No.71
Away off in the eastern mountains of Kentucky one will find a settlement of mountainters people that represent the pure Anglo-Saxon race. These people have been isolated, and are no poor that they have never had the opportunity to come in contact with the native people, and consequently, they are very suspicious of my visitor in the region.
One woman, Mrs. Edith Muhney,
has discovered the real worth in those
mountainers wrenn, and Jasn won
their friendship. Up here in the
mountains these women make their
own thread, the dyes from vegetables
and weave all the beautiful articles
that are on exhibit.
Mrs. Mmehecy has encouraged the mountaineer women to increase their output, by taking lessons and other convictions to them, and she has obtained a market for their product in the sales of the work, Mrs. Mmehegy gives to the wrenes, so that they may send their children to the Berea college, which is the mountain students. All the students that attend this college must work part of their education. Mrs Mmehexy teaches at this college.
In this particular exhibit one will find lunchon sets, table runners, all-wool scarf and a great many other articles. All the articles are either all-wool or linen and are handmade.
The Queen Elizabeth luncheon see is said to be a copy of the original Queen Elizabeth pattern, the pattern being handed down from one generation to the next. There are also the Daniel Boone, and Morning glory patterns worked up into most attractive articles.
Plan New Buildings for "Old Fashioned" Doctor
A shortage of all round family physicians who can treat everything from "caracue to gallstones" was reported recently by President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University.
The present trend toward specialization is creating a *n*th of family doctors. President Scott declared, in announcing plans for the new medics, *in fashion at the university where 'old fashioned doctor' will be trained.*
Failure to Take Psychological Test on Time Means $5
New Students Must Take Test or Pay Penalty Rules University State
Senate
Provision for a $5 fee for students not taking the psychological tests at the assigned times was made by the university's monthly meeting last evening.
All students, except those of the Graduate School, upon matriculating at the University, are subject to the test, which must be taken before registration for the first semester in residence.
Chancellor Lindley pointed out that the University of Kansas does not make these psychological tests a basis for entrance into University of Kentucky or any new students as an additional method of ascertaining the particular causes for which the student is best fitted. Some eastern universities, he said, are substituting such tests for interviews, but this is not being done here.
Prof. E. F. Engel, of the committee on relationship with junior colleges, repaired the number of junior colleges in Kansas, and their academic affiliations accorded to the University. Social science, then, were discussed. Of 62 teachers in junior colleges of the state, 18 are graduates of the University of Karnas, Professor Engel added. Of the 18, 42 have Masters and six have the A. B. degree and are working for additional degrees.
Chancellor Lindley made a brief report of some of the transactions of the Association of State Universities where he was recently elected president.
Prof. A, J. M., of the department of botany, was elected secretary, to succeed Prof. E. H. Hollands, who offered a number of years of service.
California's Climate Makes Ants Dairymen
Los Angeles Business Services
The Argentina ant has gone seriously into the dairy business in California. Cultivating domestic animals is supposed to be a peculiar function of intelligent man, but the little black ant is no sluggard, and has picked on cap sucking bugs as its "dairy herd."
(Enquiry Service)
The ant has an extremely sweet tooth. The sweetment, next best to honey, is honey-dew, a succinuric acid found in honey and lice. The scale insects lack both the enterprise and the ability to reach extensive new grazing territory also but under the tender care of the ant they multiply and give down much honey-dew.
Eskimos Live in Brick Houses Instead of Igloos
Cancellor Speaks at Resoold.
Chancellor Linda addressed the staff of the medical school at Resoold Monday night at the museum where she spoke. The dinney be spoke to the nurses and the faculty on the subject "Medical School and Service to the Public." This was first of a series of speeches to be given by educators and men of the medical profession.
This year he again went north on a trading mission and found all changed. The natives have become interested in reindeer herding, fur farming and gold mining; and following the white man's ways are content in modern houses, so far as possible in that isolated country.
**The Science Service**
Seattle, Canada. Living in northern Alaska beyond the Arctic circle are turning from the snow iceides and dugouts to homes built of lumber and brick. Capt. John Worth, master of the Carolyn Frances, first visited the Bethel and Kuskawun river district in 1904, in quest of ivory. Then the Skikimos and Indians lived in almost primitive style.
CORRECTION
Owing to an error the Kanan, b, its Tuesday issuance, printed a state note that the department of speech and dramatic art had purchased several hundred dollars worth of clothing. The result of misinformation was the result of misinformation at $65 worth of lighting equipment has been purchased.
Chancellor Speaks at Rasdai
Wire Flashes
---
Washington, Dec. 8—A treaty between Great Britain and the United States with respect to the British mandate over Palestine was signed in London today, it was announced his morning.
Washington, Dec. 3. - William E.
Norton, of Kansas City, MN., was today nominated by President Coolidge for postmaster of Kansas City. The president sent Mr. Morton's nomination to the Senate today.
Chicago, Dec. 3. — Leo Koezels, con-
tributes two million dollar oil spill, will
start his prison term Saturday,
in a courtroom in the state's at-
torney, Robert E. Crown.
London, Dec. 3—Ek-Premer Llady-George has been elected chairman of the Liberal party in the absence of a candidate. The vote at the cafe was 25-7.
Moscow, Dec. 3. — A Russko-German treaty was signed here today to replace the Kapital treaty, which is in the bank for present negotiation.
Tuberculosis Seal Sale Will Be Pushed Hard on Hill This Thursday
Tables to Be Set in Library and in Administration Building
Building
Thursday, Dec. 4, will be the big day of the drive for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seeds on the hill, according to Dorothy Ann Changy, who is in charge. Tables will be in vivaion Library until 9:30 p.m. m., and in central Administration all day. Residents should sororites have charge of sales in their particular houses, and Frances Short is in charge on Corbh孔半.
Although more than 3,000 letters have been sent out over the community in regard to the sale, none have been sent to students of the University, and the bill drive will offer the only opportunity they will have to contribute to this worthy cause, according to Miss Cheney.
A large share of the money raised from the Christmas seal sales is used to establish clinics for tuberculosis patients. These clinics have been held in Lawrence from time to time in the past, and more University students have been treated than any other class of people.
Posters for cars may be purchased at the tables for 250, and people who have them on their cars will not be given an offer. The street-selling campaign begins.
A new assistant football coach has been announced by George "Potty" Clark, head coach. She was born Tuesday, D. 2, 1024, at exactly 12 o'clock near Dr. A J. Anderson, at the college she would probably be quite a line plumber, as she looked as if she might be very athletic, and what is more, she weighted more than seven and one-half pounds. According to "Potty" she has been given the name mother or both; her mother are both settling along alone.
"Potsy" Has an Assistant Coach Announces Arrival of a Real Line Flunger
When interviewed this morning, "Potty," said, "When Jane found that she was not able to manage things as a vet, she broke down and cried like a baby. What is more, she seems to feel quite sad about it yet."
Miss Jane will take the rank of second assistant to "Potty," as Mary Virginia, being two years and two months old, said in her first place. "Potty" says that at present her claim is fully allowed, but if infingits signify anything, Miss Jane will uphold the adage "Potty does not undoubtedly come into her own."
Kansas State Taxpayers in Convention Tomorrow
Tonleka, Tanga, Dec. 3. — The Kansas state tax payer's organization will hold its annual two-day convert on here Thursday at 4:00 p.m., according to an announcement made today by 2. N. Kisler, secretary.
The principal business before the convention will be the forming of a legislative program. Organisation will be a highly contractive will also be planned.
Coolidge Believes in Rigid Economy to Cure Troubles
Congress (United Press)
Resident Outlines Ideas Leading Questions in Annual Speech to
Washington, Dec. 3—Congress most important duty is to reduce the cost of government and provide for further tax reduction, President Coopidge declared in his annual message to the national legislature today.
"The government can do more to remedy the economic ills of the people by a system of rigid economy in public expenditure than can be accomplished through any other action," he said.
"Nothing is more likely to produce that public confidence which is the forerunner and the mainity of propriety, encourage and encourage business opportunity with ample opportunities, encourage and encourage, provide a larger market for agricultural products, and put our country in a stronger position to meet the world competition in trade than a continuing policy of economy". Mr. Coogle opened his message with a declaration that "the union demands that we give terms of human experience" and declared "the present state of the nation is such that it may be regarded with encouragement and satisfaction by every American." He then swung into his recommendation, an am
The publicity provision of the tax law should be repealed.
The senate would approve the Harding-Hughes world court pro-posal.
The administration will not cell a dismantle conference until it is seen what action other countries are proposing of the Nations conference proposal.
Agriculture's chief problem is to find better markets and the government will help.
Voluntary consolidation of rail-rails should be encouraged, to be followed if necessary, by governmental compulsion.
Muscle Shales should be sold or leased to private operators who will produce cheap fertilizer.
Management of the government's
correction fleet should be entirely
centered in the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Our foreign relations are now in better shape than at any time in 15 years.
Cancellation or extension of the foreign debt will not be considered. The national reservation policy should immediately be given by enactment of the recommendations of the federal fact finding committee.
Care of veterans has passed from a question of legislation to rule of humans legislation.
Supreme Court and criminal law procedure should be altered to relieve congestion and speed up justice.
First, second and third class post-
masters and prohibition events
are held in the United States.
The navy must be maintained at
full treaty strength and the army's
skleton defense class supported.
A new law that requires civil
law should be eliminated.
The League of Nations is dead so far at the United States is concerned.
National Art Fraternity Has Installation at M. U
Eather McCauley, fa 26, was in Columbia, Mo., last week to install the M. U. chapter of Delta Phila Diversity art fraternity. The organization was founded in Kansas in 1912. Miss McCauley, president of the Alpha chapter of that organization here, affiliated at the installation services at Columbia.
"The dahmers" was the nurse by which the local waver known before it became national. Twenty girls are made up of five men. M. U. Chaparrel at the present time.
Twelve chapters of the national Delta Phi Delta now exist in the United States since the organizer is at Columbia has been installed.
Former K. U. Athlete in Japan
Tokyo, Dec. 1.-A. New $500,000
stadium and track in the outer garden of the Moji Sarina was opened recently. The four Olympic stars touring Japan participated in the games at which messages from Premier Kato and the Minister of Home Affairs were read. The Olympic stars are Jackson S-HOle, Emerson Norton, and Ralph Spearow, all Americana, and Johnni Miyama, Finn
Moore, State Geologist.
Moore, State Geologist, to Lecture at Columbia
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of geology, left for Columbia, Mo., Monday afternoon to show his pictures of the Grand Canyon and to give a lecture on science.
Doctor Moore was invited to 'saw his picture by the Missouri chapter of Sipon XI. He will also give a talk about the members of this organization.
Senate Leaders Join to Force Settlement of Muscle Shoals Plan
Coolidge Encourage: Project Immediate Consideration
Critical thinking
Is Assured
Washington, Dec. 3—After four years of fruitless endeavor, the Senate today set out to determine finally who is to operate the big $150,000 Muscle Shoals nitrate and power project, and how.
A coalition of southern Democracies and midwestern Republicans has formed to force through some bill as rapidly as possible that cheaper fertilizer may be furnished the project or completion of the project in July;
Encouraged to this end by President Coolidge himself, Senate leaders put the subject ahead for consideration. President Coolidge's annual budget requires delivery immediately after the two chambers were called to order today. Abandoning the custom of reading the message in person, Mr. Coolidge dispatched the text of his address by the Senate and Haus by deks.
Senator Underwood of Alabama and Norris of Nebraska, while dividing widely on how the government should handle operation of its schools, said he would hand as leaders of the two groups to fight for immediate consideration.
Wrestling Well Supported
Workout Draws 31 Varsity and 20 Freshmen
Thirty-one variety men and 20 freshmen are working out regularly on the wrestling team, according to G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach. Regular practice started Monday, and will continue every day from now on. The football men who have already reported are: Victor Hill, 175 pounds; light-heavyweight class; Russell Smith, 163 pounds; class. Smith won the final match in the light-heavyweight class, in the intramural wrestling tournament last year. Hill is a letter man of last year's football team. Other football men are expected to report at once. Coach "Potty" Clark advises and urges all variety and freshman football men who are not competing in other sports to report for wrestling. He regards it as splendid training
Half of Library Books Not Moved to Watson
Half of the books owned by the University have never been moved into Watson library, according to E. N. Mankton, director of libraries. Most of these books are still in Spencer, but there are also some books in the departmental libraries moved into the central collection.
This condition is the result of the fact that the new stack room has not yet been equipped. "I shall be very happy if I can move to room in Watson library by Sept. 1 next year. Until then three or four men will have to be employed to transfer books from one place to the other," said Mr. Manchester Tuesday.
The new stack room will accommodate 110,000 volumes, but will be rooms too large at the University owns 170,000 volumes.
Patrick Annahs-Raley
G. B. Patrick, inter-mural director
the following announcement
takes the use of basketball by mum-
ers: "When balls are checked out in the
evening they must be returned by 9
clock the next morning. If the
balls are not in by this time, a fin
of 55 cents an hour will be assessed.
If the rules are not complied with
the organization forfeits its pri-
type of using them.
Patrick Announces Ruling
Character Building Best Part of Life in University--Wise
Topoka Bishop at Noonday
Luncheon Talks About
"Getting Ready for
Your Job"
"Your job is to pack your name
full of meeting; to make it stand out
with individuality," and胶 James F.
Wise, bishop of the Episcopal church
of the Toronto diocese, in speaking at
the mid-day M, C, M. A lunch on
today, "Getting Ready for the Job",
was the subject of his address.
"What is your name?" was Bichy Vise's keynote. "It doesn't mean much, does it? But in a very real kind of way, follows you are the makers of history." Your name is going to be the names of the University of Kansas.
When you have your degree, what did you have behi? "I" questioned the speaker in em hissing the importance of the student life. "When you have written the record of your experience, a mighty thing to race."
"What is the purpose of a University?" asked the bishop. Education, he said, is an inadequate definition. "The purpose of education is force and possibility that lies in a man."
"You are building on the lives of others. You are reaping the hat, est. What are you doing with it?" was the bishop's challenge to university men. "When you leave this institution will you be equipped to make your name stand out in all its individuality?"
"The chances for men like you are abolutely limitless." Bibson Wise added that he cared not what profession he was, but rather what he does with it.
"When men think they are thinking, they are really rearranging their prelabours," was the Bishop's description of most insects as they are today.
"You are going to be the leaders of America, of the world." We must watch our thinking, our words, and our deeds. Bishop Wise warmed after his reverence for Jesus' lack of conscience that are bringing about disrespect for law and order.
Plans to D.stribution
Treasury Plans to Increase Distribution
More Silver Dollars Used
The national treasury has announced its program for increasing the circulation of silver dollars. After the fluctuation in the price of silver in 1920 the number of silver coins declared in the public cathode is reduced.
Efforts are being made by the federal Reserve Banks to get their banks to invest in them keep in mind that their investment is not due. Since the cost of shipping be silver dollar falls on the member banks, their efforts thus far have
Flats are being considered to increase the circulation to $10,000,000. Government employees are to be paid in silver. All old amounts under the sum of five dollars are to be paid in silver.
The most important reason for restoring the silver dollar is that its value is indefinite, while that of the dollar does not exceed eleven months.
Mise Sprague Talks to Home Economics Group
Mies Elizabeth Sprague spoke Monday to the local branch of the American Home Economics Association on the organization of home makers in the work of the national Home Economics Association at the Home Economics denomination.
The organization is primarily for graduate students, and town women that have it in one time bees in the state association as a member of the branch in a number of the state association and in turn the state association is affiliated with the national association.
The local branch plans to have meetings monthly, on the second Monday of the month.
Dean R. A. Schwertler of the School of Education spoke before a meeting of the Western Grain Dealer's Association at the Hotel Baltham in Kansas City Saturday. The subject of Dr. Schwertler's address was "The Responsibility of Good Indians to Democracy."