A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
25
Vol. XXII
No.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
White and Taylor Hats Into Ring as Klan Issue Warms
To Test Public Sentiment a Against Paulan's Klan Preferences, He Declares
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, yesterday sent out his petition as independent nominee for governor. He is placing Carr W. Taylor, of Hutchinson, and himself on the ballot as candidates for lieutenant governor and governor.
"Today I sent out in Kansas a number of independent nominating petitions placing Carr W. Taylor, state senator, of Hutchinson and me on the ballot in November as candidates for lieutenant governor and governor. These petitions have been successful in electing him to theiment. Many Republicans seem to recent the action of Ben S. Paulen, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, who was supported in the primary by the Ku Klux Klan and who in the party connel recently defeated a resolution denouncing the klan and then on the floor of the convention introduced a resolution opposing defection to the subject of the klan or anything else.
Mr. White is sending out this petition to test public sentiment concerning the actions of B. S. Pauleton of Fredonia, Republican candidate who is aligned with the Ku Kushi and Mr. White issues a statement;
"Later Mr. Paunen issued a statement practically allying the Republican party in Kansas with the Ku Klux Klan in the face of the fact the two leaders of our party nationally, Coolidge and Dawes, specifically of the Ku Klux Klan, posed to the principles of the Ku Klux Klan.
"If there is read resentment among Republicans at this action of Mr. Paulen in allying the party and the media, then those which were sent exclusively to Republicans, will show it. If the petitiones are returned sufficiently signed they will be filed at which time proper statement will be made."
"In the meantime, so far as I am concerned, it makes no material difference to me what happens. But it there is a feeling among the token lieutenant governor and governor should be flied to oppose the Republic candidate supported by the Ku Klux Klan, Mk. Travolon and John Lewis, who are the fight. We are taking this action on纯ly upon our own convictions."
Ben Paulen is an honest man and would not accept the vote of the Klar and not expect to pay them. He exerted himself, saying whatever he gives him he will take from us. I do not think so much to Davis as I do of Ben. He took the Klam vote and then kicked them out my vote. I don't want my vote and then kick me out."
Resolutions were adopted which condemned the klan, denouncing it as "un-American, un-Christian and unworthy of the support of any citizen who believes in our form of government. They branded "its activist agenda" and hated and hatred and religious prejudice as treason against the state and the nation and the fundamental principles on which the nation rests."
"Cow pasture politics" was what Mr. White termed the Klan's political activities in his address at Lawrence, Tuesday night. "Some thine there should be no independent candidate. Some say an independent candidate would elicit Davis and some say it would duct Paulen. I do not know what it would do except this; It would put the fear of God in the hearts of the manages. If we would not find our candidates for governor down into the cow pastures to make terms with the Ku Klux Klan.
Denounces 'Cow Pasture' Politics in Speech Here
All members of the Comopolitan Club are requested to attend a apeal meeting of the organization Sunday afternoon at 2:30, at the loca chapter house, 1653 Indiana street to transact important business.
Alipio Casilan, President
W. S. G. A. Gives First of Series of Regular Teas
The first of a series of regular weekly tees was given yesterday afternoon by the members of W. S. G. A. at Henley house.
During the short program, Dorothy Jolly sang, and Marjorie McKelvy gave a vocal solo. Heinien Kennedy played a few numbers on the piano. Daisy Ernst acted as hostess for the afternoon. Fruit, punch and wafters were served to the guests.
Y. M.-Y. W. Entertain With Mixer at Gym for New Students
Polo Game Creates Excitement When All-Star Player Participates
The Y. M, C, A, and W. Y, C, A were hosts to a large crowd of enthusiastic freshmen, with a sprinkling of upper classmen at a joint mixed, Wednesday evening in Robins son gymnasium.
A feature of the evening's entertainment was a "scatterer" pole grab between two boys' teams. The struggle was spectacular from the start and elevated bibbion apse from the gallery.
Later various games, recalling the little red school boots, were played, in which everyone was given an opener. A handshake with everyone else, a handshake stunt was staged for a "Miss K. U," by the men of the assembly, the buyer being rewarded with the privilege of playing on the court in the company of his fair resort.
Teams from the crowd also participated in the favorite sport of the Prince of Wales one, a mixed doubles, was a game replay with thrills. "Ted" Shultz, all star player, easily took the honors.
"Ted" Shultz, Y. M. C. A, secretary, narrated some of his experiences on his voyage to Europe this summer. "Bob" Robers, cheer leader, led a number of yellows giving the yearnings their first dose of college cheering, and culminating with the "Crimson and the Blue," with the Chalk" climax. Punch was served at the close of the entertainment.
De Molays to Entertain
Organization of Hill Activities to Be Planned
De Mofals of the University will hold a get-acquainted smoker to be held at the SchMIT Fraternity house, where he will share in the gathering. The purpose of this meeting is the formation of the University of Kansas DeMolay Association to establish a closer contact between De Mofals on the Hill and further De Molay on the Hill.
This smoker was announced at the tate De Molay convention by Powder Doctor, c27, who is listed among the doctors. The writer de Molays of North America.
Scientific fraternity, a fraternity of Molays, is arranging the meeting. Smokes and light refreshments will be served.
There will be some observation of defence day in view of the stand aken by the order of Del Molya in a recent message to President Coolidge assuring him of the whole-hearted import of the 130,000 Del Molys.
Men's Blood Is Redder the Higher They Climb
Washington, Sept. 11. —The red-blooded Americans probably are the folks who live on the crest of the bokies, and there is more literal, physiological truth in the "blue-bloodedness" of the Atlantic shoreline than we have been accustomed to think. At least, this will be the case when the researchers launch of the physiological laboratory of Cambridge University, England, are as true here as they are ver the water.
One of the things Doctor Barcott 'ound is that hemoglobin, the red pigment of the blood, increases in quantity as one ascends to higher altitudes. He tells of an English scientist, the hemoglobin content of those blood was slightly below normal at sea level. He accorded to him a job on Andes, he later moved to an estuary. But he had an estuary level. It had increased more than two per cent. Fourteen days later it has gone up more than 18 per cent.
Donaldsens Chocolates.—City Drug
Country to Rally to Defense Day Test Tomorrow
Local Groups to Take Part in Patriotic Exercises; Radio Reaches
Others
United States
Washington, D.C. Oct. 11- Fifty
million people, or half the nation's
population, will be in contact with
the country's defense test tomorrow,
w department officials, estimated
oway.
A Broadcasting System Set
The other half will be reached by General Pershing and Secretary of War, Weeks, over the radio. The same radio broadcasting system set for distribution of President Cecil Cadogne's acceptance speech has been used to highlight the word of the nation's war leader to the people before Pershing's retirement at midnight tomorrow.
Half the number, twenty-five million, are expected to participate directly or indirectly in local gatherings of civics, troops and those parties exercising scheduled to fill vacant seats in city and bumlet of the country.
Corps area commander reported to the department today that arrangements for the test had been made, allowing amazing permits may be excreted.
In the large cities, like New York Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia great parades and open air meeting are expected to draw thousands Many smaller clubs and towns are attending the test a county festival.
Everyone Help; in Work.
Where no military organization exist in a town to take part in the tests, citizens, committees and fraternal bodies have stepped into the breach.
Everyone Helps in Work.
Though no general tendency to make the day a holiday, has been reported many great industrial corporations have skillfully their intention of providing ample time for students to take part in the exert classes.
W.S.G.A.-Y.W. Plan Picnic
Want All Women on Campus to Attend Affair
M Madrid, Sept. 14 - Roque Garrido carpenter and practical poker of the Balzer of Balaza, has at last put over a good one on his friends.
Tickets for the W, S, G, A-Y, W, C.
A, a Picnic at the Pine Saturday
Sept. 13 at 5 p. m. went on sale to
the price is 25 cents.
Garrido visited members of his 'family and his friends, and solemnly invited them to his funeral two day after his memorial service, but refused to be worried Nor was the priest at the church of San Pablo, to whom the carpenter went and paid for and received a gift. Garrido even gave him a priest even gave him a candle with which Garrido wished to greet the rope to make it slip more freely Garrido wrote to the municipal judge expressing him to come and cut down body.
June Judy, e25, and Betty Siffris
a25, in charge of the affair
Ona George, e26, is taking care
of the ticket sale. Several women,
on the hill will have tickets to sell
and there will also be tickets at Her
longer to make sure information regarding the picnic they should call at Herley.
The tickets for the picnic will be on sale at Fraser check stand, in central Administration building, at Corbina ball, and at Huntley house. All of the women are urged by the affair to wear bright colored dresses.
"In order that we may know how many women to count present at the picnic, all those wishing to attend us will be invited. Friday, said June July, manager of plenic." "We want everyone to get her ticket as soon as possible and want every girl on the campus to want every boy on the campus to be with 'u' at the meant Saturday."
He Fooled Them All by Being Truthfu
Friends who called upon him the next day found him hanging, dead. He had left a note saying he had lost his happiness he expected in life.
Shanghai, Sep. 11 — Attempts be-
tion. CSI Irish Yuan to break the
army's front at Hwang Pa
tong today, both sides being content for
the most part to wait for the countryside to drain after the torrential rains of the early week.
Wire Flashes
Paris, Sept. 11—A six month loan of $40 million was made by J. P. Morgan to the bank of France on March 25, 2013, and the franc has been reinforced on the same conditions and with the same guarantee in order to combat possible future attacks on the exchange from an authoritative source today.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 11-Three days of comparative leisure including participation in the deecem day exercise tomorrow and then the world flies will start for the Pacific constate. They take off Saturday morning, headed westward with students from Omaha; Ohio; Ontario; St. Joseph; Michigan; Dallas; Tucson; San Diego again up to Seattle.
Licenti, Eric Nelson, who was forced down in Maryland by engine raftle Tuesday flew his plane in at Andersen Airlines. "It it was skipped with a new motor."
First Convocation Friday
Chancellor Will Give Address at Student Assembly
The fifty-third formal opening exercises of the University of Kansas will be held Friday morning, September 12th in Robinson Gymnasium. The University faculty will assemble in the rounds of the Administration Building and enjoy gymnastics led by Chancellor E. H. Lunley.
The Chancellor will call the conversation to order, followed by the singing of the Dethology and a scripture reading by her. Evkav. Strong will be sitting in the room and will be唱 by Miss Minna Dorr accompanied by Miss Fannie May Rorn at the piano. After all announcements pertaining to the opening of our new school year have been made, the first will be given by Chancellor or Lindley.
Convocation will close with the lining of "The Crimean and the War," followed by the Rock "hall."
There will be an all-University conversation Friday, September 12 at 10 o'clock. The event for choices will be arranged.
14 hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Conversation 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. II. Lindenbey
Hill Fraternities Announce Names of New Pledges
Fraternity Rushing Season Closes With 243 Men Wearing Badges of Orders
With rush week ended, the trat-
tivities of the bill announce the pieter-
gling of 232 men. The entire cast or
bridges is as follows:
Phi. Kappa - B, T. Banner, Ted
Banner, Clevie Banner, Herington;
Russell Scandon, Jack Scandon,
S Joseph, Mo, Tom Conglain, End
Culcifol, Garder; Ralph Burres
Alchison; Wn, O'Really, Concorda;
Harry, O'Brien, Chapman; Vanette
Aphrain. Alchison.
Pi Uploom—Roland Tate, Lakin.
Alfred White, Minnesota; Robert
O'Reilly, Michigan; Mauris,
Wiebitsch; Claire Lindall
Agenida; Erick Scott, Kansas City;
Kansas City; Fannie Renner, Independent
Doggie; Dodg, Doggie; Bresel Resel, Pittsburgh.
Pi Kappa Pub- Leonard O'Ryan,
Lawrencee; Calvin Austin, Kansas
City, Mo; Vena Bolin, Lawrence
Guy Glosecoe; Hutchinson; Alfred
Miller; Larry Wheeler; Fred Teach, Ray Wheeler; Kane City, Mo; Fred Utter, Denver, Colorado.
T. Hamilton; Brad Hamilton, Kansas
City, Mo; Dick Shaw, Hawkins;
Hartwick Schurn, Joopin, Mo; Victor
Calking, Chicago, IL; Lowell Grady
Calking.
Subscribe for
Sirma Chi—John Hubbell, Co Kennedy, Fredonia; Addison Mice Aichson; Wm. O'Relley, Conn*; Randall Womanar, Osage City; Van Pratt, Heringtin*; Philip Edwards, William Holmes, Lawrence Dave Scriver, Larned; Wm. Ober Kansas City, Mo.; Sa* Cooper, Henry Ott, Knley; Kenneth* Fritch Wichtha; Gene Brown, Indecence; Paul Wilhams, Wollington; Charles Spray, Medford *Oklahoma*
Alemania — Milford I. Jeokine
Carthage, Mo.; Catherine Kibball
Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upson — Lewis dear-
Newton; George Backey, Doubie-
City; Paul Hall, Brewer; Charl-
son, Wichita; Uptown McGill, Lea-
don; Bellevue City; Mo; Lloyd Vickers, Irwin;
James Smith, Julian Palaniel Wichita; Zeke Barton, Kansas City; Mo; Cecil Vaugier, Auger; Jere Faubert, Elleworth; Frank Trounsel,
Wichita; Michael Wichita, Wichita
Samplr, Parlay, Colby
Alpha Tan Cuveng—Martin Whit'b
Harleston, Texas; Ike Dawson
Kenneth Peach, Ioa; Hankar Dawson
Stannon Poster Elworth; Larke
Lawrence; Lilburn; George
Montague; Monteque; Kauai
Kansas City, Ma; Mo'riffy Olver
Leaventworth; Enos Bianhard, Kaua
City, Knei; Joseph Pondii-
Pittsburgh; Carmel Myen, Howard
Statley, Conway Spring; Leenor
Woodside, Chandler; Kevin
Neville, Kansas City, Mt; El
wood Thielter, Chapman.
(Continued on page 6)
Take it at your residence, or send it home. Better than a letter; full of news about the Hill.
See a Solicitor or Call at the Kansan Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 the year
John W. Davis to Make Stop in Lawrence
John W. Davis, democratic nominee for president, will make a short visit in Lawrence Saturday night, according to T. J. Sweeney, of Lawrences, arrangements for the visit.
Mr. Davis will speak from the rear platform of his train at the Union Pacific station at 11 o'clock Saturday night. In spite of the late hour of the day, he will visit party headsares here expect that a large crowd will attend the reception.
the reception
Student Singers Are Asked to Try Out for Glee Club Tonight
first tryouts for the K. U. Men's Gee Club will be held tonight in room 10, central Administration building, from 8 to 10 o'clock, according to Prof. T. A. Larrone, director. The following men are asked to report in the order named during the hours indicated;
Other applicants who were not members of last year's club will be called for first trials Friday night; their names will appear in Fridays Kansan. Members of last year's club will be called for trials next week, and their names will appear in Sunday's Kansan.
Fourteen Vacancies in Club Are to Be Filled, Says Lormore
Applications will be received over the week-end. Candidates should fill out cards placed at Professoo Larmoreiro's office, 201 Green hall. Former members are especially urged to direct to file cards immediately.
"About fourteen vacancies in the club will be filled this fall, even though every former member is admitted. You will probably be more than a morning. For that reason there will be a good chance for 'those who are interested in trying out. Precious experience, though desirable, is not absolutely necessary."
Nine to 10 o'clock: R. H. Hiett,
T. F. Johnson, I. L. Kornfield, W. G.
Lee, W. V. Lemon, C. R. Marshall,
U. A. McGill, J. E. MMcMullen, L.
A. Mears, L. L. Nivens, W. G. Ochm,
T. C Owen
dought to 9 e'beck? J, D. Anderson
Barkley, E. C. Becale, E. E.
Sianchard, N. V. Bolin, G. N. Dowan,
R. D. Rohyens, G. W. Ewing,
H. I. Godman, P. Hansen, R. E. Hanesse
D. H. Henderson
The University band will be able to furnish some instruments to band members this year, according to an announcement made by J. C. McCanon in a press release. Band bases drums, basses, saxophones are available.
Band Tryouts Continued
Several Instruments May Be Furnished to Men
Tryouts will be continue tonight at 7.15 in Prazer for corenets and clarinetis. Tryouts for bartonites, saxophones will be Saturday at 1.45 p.m. All other instruments will have tryouts on Monday, Sept. 15.
Mr. McCain expects this to be a very active year for the band. The division of the band into two sections given opportunity for some much needed training. Members of the band are given gymnasium credit.
Washington, Sept. 11—Nations with large unappared areas will be urged to hasten their topographical work so that the resources of the world may be more fully understood, geophysical investigations are being geophysical Union will present before the general assembly of the International Geodetic and Geophysical Union at Madrid in October. Geophysical investigations are hampered because we have not been mapped topographically. Further international cooperation in determining the configuration of ocean basins will be discussed by the union. A more accurate mapping of the sea is declared the foundation of all future geophysics in the pre-liminary outline of the discussion.
Nations Will Be Urged to Hurry Map Making
Gray Stone Walls of Joliet Prison Await Murderers
Leopold-Loeb, Now Convicts 9305-9206. Delayed in Their transfer to Prison
The trip will not be made until toil or tomorrow morning.
United Press
Chicago, Sept. 11 - NIH further delay in moving Leopold and Loeb to Joliet prison has been announced this afternoon by the clerk of the criminal court, shortly after the sheriff declared his intention of getting the youths under way with this morning.
Under incoming skies, the gray stair walls of the Illinois state penitentiary today awaited convicts 923 and 742; Nathan Leopold and Richie
No special preparations were made for their coming. Sentenced in Chicago by Justice John R. Cavely to spend the terms of their natural lives here, the two youths who killed Bobby Francis for a thrill will pass on iron gates, simply so two more offenders against law of the state.
In the office of Warum John L. Whitman they will be pat through the customary procedure. Their photographs and finger prints will be taken and a physical examination will be made. Then they will be led to the gym where the stick pamoups trimmed off and to don the blau deim uniforms.
After that, a day in south y含 conement and the two youths will be ready to take their places in the halls of vanished men.
Manual labor is in store for these "super-intellectuals." They may be put to work in the rattan factory, the furniture factory, or the show shop. The working day is eight hours.
Warden Whitman made clear today that no distinction for or against these two youths will be made.
"They will receive the same treat-
men as the others," he said. "We
play no favorites. How they get
along depends on themselves."
Dr. P. W, Clausson, A. B, '11, A. M., 13, assistant professor at Cornell University, and Mrs. Clausson, A. B, '17, who is a daughter of Frank Strong, professor of 'aw at the university of Kaunas, called Tuesday morning for China, where Dr Clausson has received an appointment by the Chinese government to organize the biological testing of his fighting kings, which is maintained by the indemnity fund returned by the United States to China after the Boxer rebellion.
K. U. Graduate to China Doctor Chassen Sails Thursday for Yokahama
In spite of the unsettled conditions in China at the present time a large number of persons are saling for that country according to the advice of Mrs. Clansen and their children all are reported as being well.
They have been notified by the Chinese government to land at Yokohama and there await further information of the advisability of continuing the trit.
Dr. Chasson's appointment is for one year, after which he will return to the United States by way of Eurorail and attend the large museums of the country.
England's Prime Minister Makes Large Investment
London, Sept. 11—The financial editor of the Daily Mail has discovered that Prime Minister MacDonald invested £50,000 on March 2 in No. 1 preference share of McIlleen and Duffield, a well-known biscuit manufacturer.
"Our Socialist prime minister is now the second largest shareholder, in the company, whose shares are worth $10 million. "In a time when investors are uncertain regarding the industrial outlook in this country it is useful to have as a guiding example no less than the prime minister himself."
Berlin, Sept. 11. — The first move toward military evacuation of Dortmund was made there today by the German police who also fled the political prisoners.