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i o e l i a n t t b c d a b
ii i i i j k l m n o p q r s t
II i i i j k l m n o p q r s t
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
Watson Hall
This late picture of the University's new library building shows the walls that incluse the bookworm's new battleground. The midnight light goes out at 10 p.m in Watton ball, but up to that time, every night in the week except Sunday, said to rival the old Spinner library archive for knowledge. The increased enrollment with something to do within
Photo by permission of Graduate Magazine
Europeans Fear U. S. Dominance in Near Future
French Accept Dawes Plan and Believe Bliss Idea Will Be Founded
on Peace
The Paris Soir expressed this sentiment boldly who it said:
Paris, Oct. 7. - Despite reiteration of America's European policy by "White House spokesman," sentiment is growing in France but the U.S. will exercise a dominant influence in the affairs of the world. Gradually the U.S. is being looked to as an ally, that affords the world at large.
"Although America officially follows a policy of allowance, she tends semi-officially to take a preponderant place."
Dawes Plan Influential
The newspaper was discussing this loosely woven plan for outwing arguments against the League of Nations meeting by General Bliss on behalf of the Carnegie Foundation's special committee.
The newspaper, and many French people, saw in this the shadow of the American invasion. The stance of a policy correlative to the Dawes plan for world peace. It was widely received in France and by Premier Hermit himself, as a basis for compromise between the French government, arbitration and security."
"Will we next have the Bliss plan, naked the newspaper, "as we now are," said Mr. Koehler, the most piquant is the fact that this program is the work of a military man—a military man who dreams of obliging submarine "stuck in a thing."
Home in General Bliss
the hope in Geoffrey Moore's novel *The Warrior*. He was instrumental his review, he risked his record, his signature at the Peace Conference, with emphasis that he was a real general, and adding, "Perhaps it is because he has seen the horrors of war at close range that he knows himself more human and more of a 'nounsitist' than many who remained a hundred kilometres from the front. Today he devotes himself to a battle for peace by defending a project that would honor war and subdue decision distraction for those of the cannon."
There was also a delicate reminder that, although officially Ameriad had no delegates in Geneva, the general and his colleagues were there, "far from passing unnoticed, and the roles, role, role, was now the efficacious."
This contradiction of American policy and the presence of influential American citizens at those gatherings was spoken of as "a navy mensal" presumably some tasty food Tor thought.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture room in Marvin hall on Wednesday, Oct. 16. The main feature of this conference is a large picture on the construction and use of storage batteries.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
French Club Will Meet Wednesday in Fraser
The French club will meet tonight afternoon at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser hall. Constance Ingrals, c28, Some of the groups to be taken up for discussion are: The last election of the president of France and other French news of the summer, the several reports of summer activities.
Great Crowd Attends Dedication of State Capitol of Missouri
Pageant and Mammoth Parada Are Part of Ceremonies Held Monday
Several thousand persons attended the dedication of the new Missouri capitol at Jefferson City. Monday, every section of the state was represented. The pagan itself included more than one thousand per
The day's ceremonies started in the morning with a mammoth parade in which 1,500 soldiers of the Army rode by horseback across the city, participated. Addresses were made in the afternoon by Governor Hyde and former Governors Dockery, Major, Halley and Gardner. After the ceremony, fire works display was given.
.
Ground was broken for the foundation May 6, 1913, and the corrosion stone was laid June 4, 1915. The structure was accepted September 8, 1917. All the material in the building except the mortar came from Missouri city chamber is from Missouri. The building is situated upon the site of the old State House and faces the Missouri river. It is an imposing structure of the Roman Renaissance style, surmounted by a dome of annual beauty. This can be seen elsewhere tomoshed in the 104 years of Missouri statehood.
The crotail, completed and furnished, represents an outlay of about five million dollars. It could not be duplicated now, in the opinion of the architects, for less than 12 million dollars.
Aside from the majestic beauty of the building itself, the chief feature of interest line in the art work is the sculptural designs on the exterior.
Bryan Speaks at Station
"I have been in the environment of a great university for the past 30 years, and appreciate the value of honesty in education," said Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, Democratic nominee for the vice-presidency, in a platform appeal to the Santa Fe station here this morning.
Nominee Emphasizes Value of Honesty in Education
"The principle of honesty in education cannot he overemphasized, and there are no limitations to one who possesses these qualities. I am glad to the opportunity to speak a few words about this point as closely associated with such an institution as you have in your city." Governor Bryan expressed his desire to discuss issues of the campaign, but because of his limited time he was unable to do so. He asked that each voter read the platform of the Democratic party, and form an unprejudiced opinion of the issues.
The spoken was made from the four platform of the 10:23 Santa Fe, and was heard by a eroded of about 150 persons. The governor spoke in Topeka and Emporia this afternoon, in Newton this afternoon.
Berlin, Oct. 7. "Breathe sealed in the subway or train if you can't help it, but, please, rise quicker when a lady is waiting in your uncrooked
Hedwig, Hirschbach, Berlin writer,
thus demands of men in taking up
the battle against the proverbial
considerativeness of Europeans and
especially Germans toward the fair sex.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
Introducing
K. O. P. Assorted Chocolates
Special-59c per pound
Barber's Drug Store
Tailor-Made
Suits and Overcoats
$40 to $60
Green the Tailor
One Door South of the Orpheum
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
Bondair and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
BOWERSOCK
Next Friday
PRICES
50e-75c-8100—Plus Tax
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students. Services are 4:30 p.m.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
Wardent:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Prof. E. H. Hollanda
President Mere's Gies Club, Dr. M. B. Sodler
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards
DOBBS HATS
Dobbs & Co, New York's leading HATTERS, offer to the men of America-those for whom the best is none too good-American hats of quiet refinement of taste, unquestioned propriety of style and superb quality
$6 to $12
"DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
See me about a Press Ticket
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Insist On Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
This Week's Special Bricks:
Neapolitan (Three Layer)
Apricot Sherbet and Caramel Nut
Chocolate and Lime ice
Single Layer Bricks:
Nesselrode
Chocolate
Grape Pincapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Black Walnut
Orange Pineapple
Maple Nut
Strawberry
Honey Moon
Caramel Nut
Pistachio
Sherbets:
Grape
Pineapple
Lime Apricot
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Phone 182
WHEN—
You see a man getting out His last winter's
His face lights up, he rushes madly To the telephone;
Suits, topcoat, overcoat and sweaters. And he ponders
Over their appearance for a moment; Then suddenly
To give his clothes a rare treat— He's going to call—
You know he has "cleaningphobia," And he's going
Phone for Football
Scores
Phone for Baseball Scores
It's Melon Cutting Time for All Our Friends
Celebrating 35 Years of Faithful Service to the People of This Community
October 8 to October 18
Founders Week
Founder's Week inaugurated in honor of M. J. Skofstad, who opened his first store 35 years ago in the same block as Skofstad's present location. Our aim is to make this celebration show appreciation to our many friends and customers for their support which has made possible the growth of this business.
10 Per Cent Discount on All Purchases Made During This 10-Day Period SUITS AND OVERCOATS $24.50 to $35.00 Extra Trousers at Small Additional Cost
SkofStad SELLING SYSTEM "LOPTIES OF MERIT ONLY FOR CASH"
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