THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALLEN EXPLAINS INDUSTRIAL LAW
VOLUME XVII
Governor Tells Merchants New Measure Protects Labor, Capital and Public at Same Time
K. U. Men Upset Tradition
Student Coal-Diggers Made Possible Enactment of Advance Legislation for Kansas
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 6 - Coalmiller in the Osage County field who have not been allowed to work since the general strike was called off have asked the new court to explain the relations to give them relief.
It is claimed the operators say they cannot pay the 14 per cent increase without advancing the price of coal.
Car registrars employed by the Kansas City St.晨 railroad at Pittsburgh, we have been held ataked for aid. 2, also have助 for aid.
KANSAS LAW PROTECTS PUBLIC
Kansas governments have passed laws to protect labor from capital and others to restrict capital from labor in the industrial court law with Kansas passed accomplishes both of these and what is more important, it protects the public from both," declared Governor Henry J. Allen in explaining his industrial court bill at a meeting of the merchants' Short Course in Fraser Chapel this morning.
"Labor and capital have been quarrelling for years and laws have been made in favor of them both and against them, too, but the patient accrues with constant suspensions submerged nine-tenths never had a thought until now."
PRAISE FOR VOLUNTEERS
"The fact that the young men of K. U. are not of the kid glove type, and proved it at Pittsburgh during the recent strike, made possible the establishment of the Industrial Court," said the governor.
"The men of K. U. upset all traditions of mining by working the strips in zero weather," continued the governor, in sketching the history of the strike. "In ten days the college boys of Kansas had relieved the acute coal shortage in two hundred Kansas towns and had put the law of law into the hearts of the miners. The miners in the end were convinced of
failure of the strike as a weapon against the community. They had lost $18,000 in wages because of their failure to get 1970 and had no results to show for it.
TRIED TO BLUFF LEGISLATURE
NUMBER 85.
"For this reason the miners were only passive opponents of the Industrial Court Bill. They looked upon it with friendly interest."
Opposition to the Industrial Court Bill came chiefly from the railroad brotherhoods, according to the governor. A minority forced the United States Congress to pass the Adamson bill and the brotherhoods though it would be easy to force a state legislature to follow their wishes, the governor said, and added they could not bluff the Kansas legislation as they had the national court. "The Kanada people are the most wonderful people in the world when you make us a little mad," declared the governor.
ATTRACTS WORLD WIDE ATTENTION
The new plan for solving the labor situation has attracted not merely a few well-educated Albani, but wide world attention. $^{2}$
"Attention of the whole world is on this situation. Requests from three South American governments have reached Governor Allen to send representatives to study this measure in Kanasa and its workings."
"The trouble with arbitration", continued Governor Allen, "is that the public is never represented. Labor compriming 5-12 per cent of its workforce with its 1-14 per cent settle their disputes, while the other 93 per cent, the people, get what may be left. Under the Industrial Court Bill, the public in general is represented, thus doing away with the money they pay and laid by many that a just court could not be obtained, as the man with the most money rules. I can remember when the Standard Oil Company could tell the railroads what it would pay, what the companies would pay, Sherman Anti-Truce Law wiped that out."
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY, 6, 1920.
Dreamy Orient Siezes Wild Giddy Parisians
During oriental suits of lustrous gold and silver tissues ending in trouser legs, which are held close to the shoe tops by straps, sometimes embroidered in precious stones, passing under the weaker's insteps, are laid out on the floor in various juices. Some models coyly wear the trousers with filmy materials.
EXTRADITION REQUEST REPEATED TO HOLLAND
Recent rumors that tight lacing was to be restored to favor have proved to be erroneous. The length of street dresses is about the same as that most in vogue last fall but the hem is narrower.
Allied Reply Will Show Why Ext tradition is Imperative
London, Feb. 6—The Allied reply to the Dutch note refusing extradition of the former kaiser will be a distinct re-application of the original Allied demand that he be delivered to him and that he be stated on good authority here today.
The note which was drafted in Paris has been submitted to Premier Lloyd George and the cabinet for their induction before it is transmitted to Holland.
The outstanding features of the able communication according to authoritative officials is a rebuttal of the objection made in the note. The note, it was said, contains additional information and arguments why extratreatise is desirable and even valuable.
Lord Birkhead, the British lord chancellor, and Sir Gordan Herart, attorney general, left for Paris today after the cabinet meeting.
PETITION FOR BURDICK
of Law
Other candidates Mentioned for Permanent Dean of School of Law
Acting dean W. L. Burdick of the School of Law is advocated for permanent dean of the school in a petition presented by law students to the Administrative Committee at Topeka.
The petition was widely signed by members of the junior and middle classes, but few senior's names were 'ncluded, according to students.
No announcement has been made by the Administration Committee as to persons being considered for the office, left vacant last fall by the death of Dean Green. Rumor has placed the short of the cult leader and Chancellor强壮 as possible candidates in addition to Professor Burdick, but no official confirmation of these or other possibilities is available.
American Legion Show Given for Hospital Fund
C'est La Guerre, the American Legion show, was repeated Thursday night to a very small crowd at the Bowersock theatre. The reputation the members of the cast made at the first performance was not lowered and the衣 was carried off without the embarrassing falters that generally mark an amateur production. The proceeds which were very scanty will go to the benefit of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Graduate Magazine Has Article on Democrac
The Graduate Magazine for January is off the press and is being mailed to the Alumni. This number contains an article on "Problems of Democracy," written by Doctor C. F.erdinand Nelson, Professor of physiological chemistry in the University. It is concerned with a democratic administration of institutions of education of the faculty and not of the students.
The next number of the magazine hopes to print the student viewpoint, an article regarding the government of the University as such government involves the students, both as government and the governor of their own activities.
Among the University news items of this number are the scholarship records for the year 1818-1819 faculty members and the Athletics of the school.
VANDERLIP INSISTS EUROPE MUST WORK
Americans to Provide Food by Loans and Europeans at Work
Europe
Must Produce
The United States Can Start Rehabilitation Says New York Park Head
Bank Head
New York, Feb. 6—(Copyright,
1920, by the United Press). Frank
A. Vanderlip, who first called attention
to Europe's economic decline nine months ago, declared in a statement today that the foreign exe-
tment in Europe must be put on her feet only if Europe can be put on her feet only if the Europeans will go back to work.
"A billion dollars will go a very long way." Mr. Vanderlip said, in "starting Europe on the way to production, but it must be a billion dollar payment," he added. It must not be a billion dollars spent on any financial rehabilitation.
"Bat Europe can only do this," he said, "if America will supply her with food and raw materials. The former head of the famous National City Bank of New York added that American investment was necessary. The first step, he said, was the most important, though it need not be a large one.
"This is the first move necessary to help the exchange rate's recovery."
'REVENGE,' SAYS NOSKE
German Declares Surrender of "War Guilty" is Im-
London, Feb. 6- The allied demand for surrender of Germany's alleged "war guilty" is an act of revenge worse than the Shlocky, Gustav Noske, minister of defense in the Ebert government, was quoted as saying in an interview cabled to the Daily Mail today.
"Surrender of the accused German is a practicable impossibility", the correspondent quoted Noske as assert ing.
"Even if the accused men were arrested," continued Nakee, "crowds of Germans would not allow their train to cross into France; they would not order them shot by our troops."
The present German government may be forced to resign, he said, but added, "What would replace it?"
Von Lersner's *Resignation Accepted*
London, Feb. 6- The resignation of
Kurt Vonser Lensner, former head of the
German delegation in Paris has been
accepted by the German government,
and the French government today.
The dispait said the resignation was tendered by telegraph from Paris.
Everett T. Palmer, who attended the University for two years, has taken over the management of the *Uwel Republican*.
Former Student Assumes Management of Paper
W. C. Palmer, for thirty-seven years editor of the paper has retired in favor of his son, but announces he will help the new editor "on his time."
The elder Mr. Palmer was at the University last fall and spoke to several classes in journalism.
W. B. Brown, formerly superintendent of the Journalism Press had a severe attack of heart disease yesterday morning in Kansas City. He came home immediately and is a little better this morning.
W. B. Brown is Ill
Harry Morgan, A. B., 1918, who has been in El Paso, Texas, for a year and a half reporting for the El Paso Morning Times has been spending several days at the University. He is on his way to Chicago. He accepted a position in the advertising department of Montgomery, Ward & Co.
Harry Morgan Accepts
He will be in the same department with Don Davis who also received his A. B in 1918. Morgan and Davis were the manager and manager of the 1910 Jawhawk.
Position in Advertising
Mr. Morgan, when in school, held every position on the Daily Kansan from Plain Town to Editor-in-chief. He was also an assistant agent in the department.
DEAN KELLY DRAFTS
SALARY SCHEDULE
There are little tell-tale paths across the campus, Upgly short-cuts that were made by lazy feet And the silent tempers sometimes slyly vamp us To forsake the indirectness of concrete us.
THOSE TELL-TALE PATHS
Dean F. J, Kelly, of the School of education has announced a schedule of salaries for Kansas teachers. Mr. Kelly is chairman of a committee of superintendents of Kansas schools to draft a schedule for use of teachers and superintendents. This salary is training and successful experience.
The schedule shows that teachers possessing a high school certificate receive a minimum of $700 with two induction, making a total of $750.
One increment is added with each year of teaching when the teacher is rated "average" in teaching efficiency, Teachers rated "superior" are given two increments and those rated inferior are given no increments.
Kansas High School Teachers Receive Variety of Wages
then again and then again—it was so easy,
We repeat the little, trick till after while,
We go swagging across the lawn so breey,
That the sidewalks look a little out of style
We are prone to be in far too big a hurry
And we think that one more track will do no harm
So we just increase our speed a bit and scurry
Straight across—(we always did it on the farm).
After one year of college work the minimum increases to $80 and foum $50 increments with a total of $1,000. After the second year another hundred dollars is added to the minimum amount. The total amount of $1,000. After the Junior college work the minimum reaches $1000 with eight $125 increments, bringing the total to $2,000. At the close of the college course the minimum becomes $1,100 with ten increments making a total of $3,200. As the master's degree receive a minimum of $1200 and twelve $200 increments making a total of $3,000.
MAY ENROLL SATURDAY
Pretty soon the campus landscape will be tinted With a shade of green, a bright inspirational hue
The Usual One Dollar Fee Will Be Charged to Late Enrollers
All late applicants for enrollment may enroll at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
It was announced, this morning,
that all students, who were unable to
enroll at the regular time, Monday,
would be attending morning at the
following places:
Juniors—Prof. Boynton in West Ad.
Sophomores—men-Prof. Owen, in 303 Fraser. Women—Miss Neuen-Schwander 302 Fraser.
Seniors—Prof. Kester in Blake Hall.
The following names have been added to the Volunteer nurses aids: Reba Shepard, c³₃, Lillian Cottrell, c²⁰, Solia Gottelbaum, c²ᵈ, Chelly Wingert.
Freshmen-men-Prof. Brandt, in 204 Fraser, Women—Miss Corbin, 114 Fraser.
c'22.
Enrollers
There will be an extra fee of $1.00 charged for those who enroll late.
Let us hope the loveliness will not be lost.
By a thousand crazy pathways cutting thru. — W. F. E.
More Nurses Aids Named
Nevada Van Der Veer and Ree
Miller Received Many
Enquiries
Pleased
"Home to Our Mountains" From II Trovatore Closed Varied Programme
Programme
Nevada Van Der Veer and Reed Miller in their joint recital in Robin Gymnastics Thursday night were enthusiastically received by a large audience and practically every selection was encored.
The program was a modern one with a prevalence of American compositions. It was the first opportunity to see what could be heard a part of the American opera "Shaneiwis" by Cadman sung by an accepted artist "The Song of the Seasons" by David Browne, given a very strong interpolation by Madame Van Der Verse.
"All of Madame Van Der Veer's numbers were well presented," said Prof. Charles S. Skilton, "especially the selection from 'Shanweis' and her last group of songs which were 'The Wind and Lye' 'The Low Backed Car' 'The Little Fisherman,' and 'One Gone Day.' Mr. Miller has a very plausing, penetrating quality of voice and good character. He was one of the 'Pipes of Gordon's Men' was very well done and both that and the 'Salvator Rova' showed much stress and effective presentation of climax.
"There was a pleasing absence of the hackneyed concert numbers on their program which made it all the more enjoyable."
Dean Harold L. Butter said, "The singing of 'If with all your hearts' from the Elijah by Mr Miller was one of the finest numbers in spite of the fact that his voice was hampered by a very severe cold
"Mr. Miller's reputation as a leading artist is based largely on his interpretive ability while Madame Van Der Verwey is due to the really important role of strength and force of her voice. Very few contralto voices can surpass hers.
"Their duet singing was practically perfect and showed the result of eight years of concert work together."
Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller sing for Columbia records. "I Love You Truly" which Mrs. Miller gave as one of her encores is her latest record.
Little Narrowly Escapes Fatal Injury in Acciden
Harley Little, c'21, returned to Lawrence. Thursday, after having been confined in a hospital at Topaka since Monday as the result of a motor
Mr. Little and August Laupertbach,
c22, with several other students
started to Teopka in Mr. Laupertbach's
Cadillac on enrollment day. As they
neared Topeka, the car suddenly skila ded on the slippery road and overturned on the tracks, throwing its occupants to the ground. Lautbacker briefly burried but little was pinned beneath the car and badly bruised.
They succeeded in extricating Mr. Little from his perilous position barely in time to escape the impact of an approaching train which smashed into the car. He was taken to a hospital in Topeka.
The car was carried several yards down the track and completely demolished.
Four original plays have been presented for consideration in the annual senior prize play contest. These are being considered now by the joint committee of faculty members and seniors, but no decisions have been made.
Four Students Present Plays in Prize Contest
The K. U. Dramatic Club offers a prize of $150 for the best original play submitted by a student, appropriate for use as the Senior Play. This is the fifth year the prize has been offered.
The committee from the senior class includes Warren Woody, Ivan Rice, Gladys Griffith, and Helen Ruhland. Faculty members are Professors Arthur MacMurray and Henry Shinn. Another member from the Department of English will probably be appointed later.
The class in heavy apparatus for women starts Tuesday, February 10. at 10:30.
H. C. L. Bee Stings on Diploma Proposition
Like everything else the cost of graduating has increased almost half in the last year. A few years ago it was an easy task for the commencement committee to meet expenses by asking only five dollars before the senior could obtain his diploma. Last spring the diploma alone cost $3.35 and according to G. O. Foster it will cost probably one dollar more this year. Beside the diploma program, the University door for seniors and other small expenses. Which all means that both faculty and "to be" graduates are worried about which sides will receive the brunt of the H. C. L. bee sting.
REDS MAY REPUDIATE ALL NATIONAL DEBTS?
Radicals Daily Anticipate Over throw of Government, Newton Dehares
Washington, Feb. 6—"Tens of 1,000 radicals of the most violent type are daily anticipating overthrow of the government and establishment of a dictatorship which exists in Russia," Attorney General Newton of New York declared today before the lawhouse committee injury in urging the passage by congress of the sedition lysis.
Newton attacked the left wing of the Populist party the I. W. W., the Communist and other kindred organizations.
of radicalism themselves," he said. Newton charged that the left wing was "unreliable" and had been published last July declared for repudiation of all national debts.
"This means an advocacy of the republication of liberty bonds and other government bonds," she noted, who loaned the country billions in time of war." Newton said,
"The efforts of these violent radicals are encouraged and alma they are pledged to accomplish are badly misguided. The radical and as violent the advocates
"What were the monastic vows, asked Prof. Patterson.
"Please abstain and impbellity."
asked Prof. Patterson.
"Poverty, obedience, and imbecility"
answered a student.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A student in a roaming house had placed a horseblanket between the covers of the bed because of the cold weather.
"What's the ill smell anyhow?" inquired one of the occupants of the bed.
"I should say it's a sort of a stable joke," replied the other.
One "would be high brook" student asked the street car company Wednesday to hold the 211 car for five hours. The driver could catch the 2:30 interurban.
"Well, George, how's the 'shining business,' asked a law stud as he prepared to entrust himself to an Ethiopian shoe renovator.
"Tain't very good suh," replied the gentleman with the dark epidermis. "The only shinin' biness what pays now is de moon-skin' biiness
Soph: "Have you been on the Hill at night when the mist has shorn forth in all its iridescent beauty?" Frost: "No; I hawk!"
Soph: "Then we differ as is e trempletly proper. I have seen the mi while you have missed the scene."
A professor was taking roll call in one of his classes. He called "Mr. Boyer" and the owner of the name responded. Then after the entire roll call, he stopped and sat at the cards again and said, "Why Mr. Boyer... are you in here?"
One French class is expecting to make good progress. It has a Ford, at Mitchell, and a Miner to dig it out if it gets in trouble.
Japanese Student Here To Complete His Course
"I have had some work in K. U. during the summer session of 1918," said Mr. Goto, "and have come back to complete my course in the School of Law." This I will return to Japan to begin my work as a medical missioner."
Shinazubar J. Goto is the name of the Japanese student who enrolled in the University Tuesday, Mr. Goto's home is in Hikone, Omi, Japan. He is a graduate of the High School of Kyoto and the Osaka State University of Kyoto. Japan.
KANSAS MAY BORROW ARMY HOSPITAL COTS
Permission Given State to Use Equipment in Flu Emergency
University Takes Precaution
Gymnasium Prepared as Hospital and Organization is Perfected
Curtis told the senate passage of the resolution as an emergency measure was imperative. He said school are being turned into hospitals.
Washington, Feb. 6—The senate today passed a resolution by Senator Curts of Kansas authorizing the war department to lend to the Kansas Army Hospital facilities for use in the influenza epidemic in that state.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 6—A total of 2,348 cases of influenza was reported to the Kansas State Board of Health this morning. Eleven deaths and 37 pneumonia cases also were reported. This indicated that the day's total would be larger than that of Thursday.
ALL PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Emergency Hospital is Being Fitted Up in Gymnasium
Captain Burdick is very indignant and disappointed that only two volunteers have handed in their names. No one has ever held his call for fifty volunteers.
Plans for the emergency hospital to combat the influenza epidemic, are well under way. Two rooms on the second floor of Robinson's gymnasium have been equipped and are prepared for the spring season. The hospital is associated at the University Hospital.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner has detailed plans for getting automobiles and ambulances for the transportation of the patients and a stuff of nurses and internes can be obtained at any bacteriology laboratory also is ready.
Because of the constant flow of patients in and out of the hospital, Dr. E. Smith says they have been able to make all patients up to the present time.
"It looks to me like things are going to let up," said Dr. Smithi and there has been a slight increase in number of patients since the return from the vacation. Also there have been different types of the epilepsy that were treated by saying that all women should dress warmly and not go bareheaded in the rain, and that any who feel indoressed should report at the hospital
JOURNALISTS TO HAVE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Plans and Activities for New Semester Were Discussed by Newspaper Majors
A special issue of the Kanan devoted to the high schools of the state, the publishing of an issue of the Kansas Editor, and the establishment of an employment bureau for journalism students were possible activities that the associated journal would pursue as discussed in the meeting of the Associated Journalists in Room 102, Journalism Building at 4:30 o'clock yesterday.
Definite action was not taken along these lines but it is probable that these plans will be carried out in the course of the semester.
M. L. Peek a former student of the University, who has been city editor of the Capital Times at Madison, Wisconsin talked a few minutes on his experiences. Mr. Peck said he had an opportunity to visit a number of University facilities in Kansas and the state of Kansas to any of them from which to get his degree.
Prof. S. O. Rice, who is leaving the journalism of acceptance to accept a position as managing editor of Cameron's Daughter talked a short time
Capper the farmer dressed a short skirt to the journalists concerning what would be expected of them when they work on a city newspaper.
Short talks were given by Catherine Oler, campus editor, Belva Shores, news editor, and Harold Hall business manager concerning the policy of the Kansan during the coming semester.
The Associated Journalist Students are planning to have a number of meetings this semester and do some work in helping to put K. U.