THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOVERNOR THANKS
CARBON NO. 2 MINERS
Foreman of Gang Receives Letter of Appreciation From Henry J. Allen
Gov. Henry J. Allen has expressed his appreciation to the University men who operated Carbon No. 2 mine during the coal strike, in a letter received by Wint Smith foreman of the gang at the mine. The letter follows.
"Mr. Crawford has just brought me in a list of your crew and I want to send you a personal expression of my gratitude for the magnificent services these men performed during the training operations in Cherokee County.
"How much did Carbon No. 2 produce", was the first query every evening, because we realized that mine was providing us always the largest production, and the success of your endeavor not only gave hope during the days when coal was so much needed, but it strengthened the morale of the entire effort. It also been accomplished by the patriotic young manhood of any state than that which was accomplished by the student volunteers.
"I realize the obstacles under which you labored and the discomforts under which you lived. The night I phoneled you from my hotel in Pittsburgh, that amidopolis, the strike was over in Indianapolis, it might be necessary for us to continue operations for two or three days more, your cheerful assurance that every member of your crew would stay on the until I gave the word to leave, helped me more than I could. I realised that I responded this as something more than effort to goal. Bound up in it was the question of the government's power to protest its citizens.
185 CHILDREN.
With deep appreciation of the splendid services of every man in your crew, I remain
Sincerely your friend,
Henry J. Allen,
Governor."
the members of the Carbon 2 crew were: Wint Smith, Paul Applegate, Nat Armel, E. L. Campbell, M. Campbell, Basil T. Church, W. R. Davis, C. D. Willon, Walter G. Heren, Ormond P. Hill, A. S. Johnson, R. M. Johnson, A. F. Kast, L. R. Maris, E. E. Marshall, George G. Maxfield, J. W. Murphy, E. E. McEiroy, J. W. Murphy, E. E. Naimish, Pat Pedroja, J. W. Murphy, E. J. Naimish, Dr. Stevens, Arthur T. Symms, C. M. Young, George E. Waudh, B. R. Wesley, Ennis Whitehead, A. W. Reynolds, William D. Clark, C. E. Geff, C. A. Walsh, Jr. E. W. Keeton, Lloyd L. Carter, R. E. Morrison, C. L. Lingo H. Gerety, Lindsay Austin, Ray Pearson, Hoyt Roussell, Clay Rouse.
TUAM ALARMS ULSTER
Sinn Feiners Boycey Agains North Ireland Causes Scrae to Business
The originators of the economic pressure scheme planned to hold it over the head of Ulster as a threat until the crisis on the home rule bill, but headstrong Tuam refused to wait.
Dublin- (By Mail)—Tsam, a little town of 3,000 inhabitants in County Galway on the west coast of Ireland, is the pioneer in the "economic blockade of Ulster" plan which the Sinn Foin们 are advancing to force the Ulsterites into political submission.
So a large number of merchants of Tunn have started to sever commercial relations with the French. And the powerful Ulter business interests are beginning to realize how serious such a "blockade" would be if it became general throughout the South.
In the first week of economic war fare one Belfast traveling saleman had twenty-three long standing accounts closed by Tuam merchants, some running as high as $70,000 a year, while the total of the canceled accounts remained in dollars. The saleman failed to book a single order.
Although Trump's trade deal does not疼 ice in Belfast, the incident has aroused the apprehensions of the big business interests of the Northern metropolis, and alarm then the service industry, and given a general extension of the boycott.
The advocates of the scheme declare that in case it becomes necessary to extend the boycott to other towns, the people will be called upon to boycott any stores that refuse to fall in line with the blockade
They assert that more than twenty-five per cent of Belfast's trade is distributing trade and that such a boycott would hit Belfast a heavy blow. They are convinced that the business men would go to almost any lengths to avoid the extension to other cities.
Lardy Visits Church And Gets Interested
Not haven anything els to perform in special last saathh, I wended my way to the usual sunday laffin place in church. Havin had a deed nights sleep before I kept to keep awake, but I emagin that free to be around. They had been out carousin around Sat eve, for sure she was gettin some shut-in, at times i couldn' hear the main speaker for the snorin. We had a fair program, and the lice thing I noticed the absence of was politicizing, went to leave and then they was a candidate shakin hands at the door.
We well weed in the front door, and a guy there says we would have to sit in the first balcony as the other good seat was ful, we did not mind cause they wasn't but two or 3 women in the show and they sit behind a curtain so any good views was curtailed she had just got settled and we in the program being to shout louder than the woman could make the big piano go over in the corner. Well pretty soon, mind you I had been wonderin how we got all this for gratis, well as I said the main squeeze says we will now take the admission, and some birds grabs some wooden plug hats fixed on sticks, and started round thru the crowd get the jack and I never saw a crowd show them high I noticed some people who would make a big noise, and hid theirs in a little paper coak.
Well we prayed and sung alternately for a while, and in lookin' down once I noticed various buckles hucked around the circular circle, some wan for books and some had little holes i suppose for umberlrell or test tubes, or to grab with your hands from the top, when we was asleep, from have to set on it for so long. Well
pretty quoos,
performance announced that next summer
evidence of accidents they would serve
the drinks to those who was regular
bone fil members, and I bet they is a lot of new members by then, they will probably have to put to the SRO sign.
and it bein the day before quizes start. I noticed lots of birds there who wouldn't ordinarily have ben present but they may maybe they would see som of her profits, they would know that they don't learn people how to make good copyin notes then.
And i saw one of my sisters and she said they were glad to see her out and why hadn't i seen her before, and she guess it was cause i didn't ben ther, so i didn't say any more.
And when it was about all over and they was about to benefit us, the preach says he wants to have a conference with the birds what belongs to the brotherhood, so i guess we can look for another strike in som of the unions. We talk about our friends, its耻 wek you have some friends you didn't count on, you kno what i mean, they think maybe you know sometin they don't.
Lardy Ringer.
All Frats Eligible For Basketball League
A basketball league for local fraternities took form last Saturday when representatives from the Sigma Psi High School, Acoma, Alemania, and Ochino to make plans for such an organization.
No professional fraternities sent representatives to the meeting, but invitation is extended to such organizations to enter the tournament. Many men belong to professional fraternities having houses and would double their efforts to get into the game. Perhaps some good material may be discovered.
Beaux Arts Exhibits Returned
The project and analogue drawings of the First Beaux-Arts exhibition have been returned and are on display in the Architects Hall, on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
William Griffith, the man who was appointed to see Dr. Allen director of Athletics, about getting the floor for the games, reports that the floor can be obtained by appointment when not in use by organizations already having their schedules made out. The fraternity already mentioned with representatives to the Ochino house at 1330 Vermont street next Friday at 1:30 o'clock to make out the schedule. Any professional fraternities desiring to enter the league will send delegates to this meeting.
Kansas City, Jan. 27—Influenza cases here were believed to be increasing today. Westerville's report of health department increased the number of persons afflicted by 253. City Health Director Bullock said however, there was no cause for alarm.
Influenza on the Increase
No American Co-Operation in Enforcement of Versailles Treaty
AMERICA A DESERTER
SAYS BRITISH CRITIC
London, Feb. 2. "From the European point of view America has the position of a fortunate combatant who when the battle is won walks away leaving his wounded comrade on the field," J. L. Calvert wrote in the current issue of the journal that the bitterly and genuinely met in Europe, "Carvin as-serted, "Because of the influence of President Wilson," Carvin says, "the Versailles treaty was framed on the assumption of American co-operation in its enforcement. Europeans would have made much better known they would be forced to depend upon themselves alone," Carvin said.
The writer who is known as one of the saintest of British commentators on international affairs criticizes the tone of Secretary Glen's letter to Congress on his own commerce as "taesteless". He added however that Europe exercised patience in the spirit of the letter of Viscount Grey which urged acceptance by Great Britain of the American Senate reservations to the peace
Washington, Feb. 2—The letter of Viscount Grey, former British embassador here, to the London Times in which he said American legislation to the peace treaty were justified from an American point of view would hasten immediate ratification, it was believed here today.
Senators who favor reservations had sent their votes too the ground out from under those members who were against any reservations whatsoever and who had said that the Allies would not accept them.
Training Season Opens For Major League Club
Washington, Feb. 2—Members on both sides of the senate are preparing to attack the training provisions of the senate army reorganizing bill. La Follette, Grouna, Capper and Lenroot are among the leading opponents of the plan. McKellar and Shepard have already declared it against
Borah today issued a formal statement of his position. After pointing out that the universal training bill would add a heavy burden to the taxayer, Borah said: "But aside from the question of taxes, I have come to the conclusion that we do not want and do not need universal military training in this country. Military training is at its own expense, as is anywhere else, as we have found out. Universal training and conscription in place time are the tap-roots of militarism. I am supposed to both."
Send The Daily Kansan home.
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Senator George H. Wark, LLBFs, was appointed January 24, by Governor Henry J. Allen, as the third member of the new court of industrial relations. Mr. Wark was commended to the governor by his activities and industry during the legislature, and his war record. The court
goes into active operation Feb. 2.
Since his graduation from the University Mr. Wark has been practicing law at Caney. The first political office he held was that of state prosecutor from Montgomery County.
During the war he organized a machine gun company at Caney and was cited for coolness, bravery, and leadership following the Argonne Forest engagement.
K. U. Grad Appointed To New Court Board
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