THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAW DEAN'S MEMORY
HONORED BY ALUMNI
Kansas City Bar Association Holds Services of Appreciation
Memorial May Be Built
T. J. Madden Appointed Chaiman of Committee to Formulate Plan
One hundred graduates and former students of the School of Law now practicing in Kansas City met Saturday in the United States District Court room in Kansas City, Mo., to honor in a memorial service, their friend and former dean, Uncle Jimmy Green.
The service, nt which more than m nozen of the most prominent Kansas men has received, is memorial to the inherent gentleness, the fine generosity and broad humanity of the man who was founder and for more than forty year, enamored of the people.
A MAN OF HIGH IDEAS
"I gathered my first impressions of U.S. law," he said in the courtroom while he was practicing as a young attorney in Douglas County, "said Cyrus Crane, one of the principal speakers at the ceremony. "In his practice, as in his life as a teacher and dentist, I had to prove that justice was more than victory. And that made him a favorite at the bar, and gave him a good practice—a practice no good, in fact, that I used to marvel that he gave it up to establish a school of law for a new kind of pupil such as first enterers in his classes.
"After I knew him better it was perfectly plain that it was his desire for unselfish service—the feeling that he was doing a great work toward uplifting the ideals of the profession of law in his state that made him do it. Time has shown that Uncle Jimmy accomplished his aim, for the youngest of his sons have gone off from the School of Law have gone out with high ideals.
"And yet it was not Ucree Jimmy's work as a teacher that endear him to all. The University has had many other teachers equal and superior to Ucree Jimmy as an instructor. It was because he was a man of the moment. He was a friend who special interest in every student who came in touch with him that made him the most beloved man at K. U. He had no children of his own, but his heart went out to students and they were all his boys.
UNCLE JIMMY REMEMBRATED HIS BOSS
"And Uncle Jimmy never forgot them. I have often gone into his of-
and talked to him, and heard him mention this on and that one, and tell where they were and what they were doing, and I marveled that he remembered them so well. One day I asked him why he was able to remember them all. Uncle Jimmy's mother told me the story: "Why because they're my 'myses.'"
NUMBER 46.
A later reader read a letter from one of Uncle Jimmy's boys now practicing in California. The letter told of how Uncle Jimmy had kept him from being expelled from the University in disgrace because of a thoughtless act he had committed. The speaker who read the letter told how this young man went on and finished his course in the School of Law, where he received lawyers in his section of the country, and was later elected as chief justice of the supreme court in the state where he lived.
PUT STUDENTS BEFORE RULES
Another speaker, one of the most prominent lawyers in Kansas City, in his address said:
"In such an institution at the University there must necessarily be many laws and rules for the conduct of the student. The student was a day in his more than forty years at K. U. that set Jimmy did not modify or仕 aside some of these for the benefit of some student who was already a graduate, but have finished the course without it.
"In order to get an education I had to work at the same time I was taking my school work. I had a job in the Lawrence Post Office, and the hour I was compelled to work made it impossible to attend some of the classes at the time they were offered, and Uncle dimmy, rather than let me quail with them, offered to classes further advance than mine, and then let me go back and do the work I had mased with a foster class. When I had almost finished my course I run out of funds I had an offer from a Kannaa City
(Continued on page 2)
May Send Two More King Skeletons Here
Identification of the skeleton which was sent to the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas may be the deciding evidence in the "Rafu" King case which has been continued until Cynthia to the March term of court.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1919.
The skeleton which is thought to be that of John Woody was found last August at Maple Hill, and was sent here November 4 for examination. Hubert Shepard, instructor in anatomy, arranged data regarding age, sex, height and nationality in a few hours and was ready to testify before the court last Monday, but since the case has been held over on account of the receipt of a letter stating that had been used since the time of its appointment from Maple Hill, will not be seen until March.
Mr. Shepard is not permitted to make any statement concerning the conclusions he has reached. It is possible the other skeletons supported him, but he can be sent William F. Ringer also may be sent here for identification.
FI-FI PLAYED FIRST NIGHT TO FULL HOUSJ
Ticket Sale Promises Large Attendance at Second Performance
The initial performance of "F-E-F of the Top Shop" was given before a crowded house in the Bowerses theatre Monday for a musical play, which is a meticulous musical tasy, will be repeated tonight. A few seats for the second performance were still available this afternoon. The part of Bonnie was well taken by Leona Baumgartner; Mary Samantha Hull was much comedy, and in conjunction with Craig Kennedy as "Captain Barnacle," a sailor dolld, provided the chief humor of the play. Xen Smith played the part of "Prince Lily Pop," a squeaky-voiced, high-toned doll. David McKenzie, a Mary Brown was continually faintning at the slightest excitement. John Oles and Billy Engel took the parts of two clowns, while Edwin Price acted the part of "The Man in the Window." Mary Brown and Joshian Williams as Lieut. Heart both had important parts.
All classes in hygiene for women will meet in Fraser Hall. Thursday, November 20, at 11:30 o'clock.
Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock, Room 110 Fraser. Very important.
Announcements
A meeting for the purpose of organizing a Wyandotte County Club will be held at the Alemania house, 8 p.m., Wednesday.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at l128 Louisiana Street at the home of Prof W. C. Stevens'. Professor Eikenbryn will talk on "Science during the War and after."
K. U. Dames Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Stuart at 936 Kentucky Street.
All Jewell County students are requested to meet Thursday at 7 o'clock at Room 110, Fraser Hall, to organize a county club.
Members of the Women's Glee Club are requested to meet at Squires' studio Tuesday at 11:30. Please be prompt.
All Black Helmets remember important meeting at the Sigma Nu house, Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock.
Allen County students will meet at Westminster Hall at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening for organization.
Miami County Club will meet at the Beta house, 1425 Tennessee Street at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The Student Volunteers will discuss "Mohanmodaniam" at their regular meeting Wednesday, 7 o'clock at Myrs Hall.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night in Myers Hall at 7 o'clock.
The ballots in the Jahawker contest will be counted at 13:00 o'clock Wednesday, 4:30 o'clock Thursday and Friday. The contact closes at 4:30 o'clock Friday and the winners will be announced next Monday—Eidar
2. Hollis, Jayhawker Manager.
MAJORITY OF MINERS UPHOLD COAL STRIKE
Nations Reserve Stores are Beginning to Near End Of Sunply
Weekly
Tonnage Low
Industrial Managers are Nov Flooding Railroads With Demands for Coal
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 18—More than 400,000 miners are on strike, it was estimated here today on the basis of government reports.
The number of miners who have returned to work is "negilible," operators and miners' union leaders agreed as they prepared to begin the third day of their negotiations for a new takeover in the central competitive field.
Industrial managers are flooding the railroads with demands for coal. Scores of factors are near a shut- off of fuel, manager's compain daily.
Meanwhile the bottom of the national coal bin is beginning to show. Coal mined by non-union workers appears at a rate that for about one-third of the normal weekly tonnage, government reports show. The Nation's reserve stores are beginning to near the end as each year has more than 8-80,000 tons drawn from them.
Pittsburgh, Kan. Nov. 18—Gov. Henry J. Allen arrived here early today to begin his appeal to coal miners of the southeastern district of Kansas to dig coal for the people of the state this winter. As the second step in his effort to get the mines in order, he organized camps this week and personally urge the miners to return to work under state operation.
Miners and operators agreed today that the negotiations now going on may require weeks.
The governor expects to ascertain from the men themselves what their grievances are, what wages and hours they demand and whether or not they will work for the state and upon what terms.
The attitude of the miners toward state directorship was problematical today.
No Coal For Non-Essentials
Chicago, Nov. 18 - Coal supply for some non-essential industries has been cut. The coal director for the northwest announced. As the shortage grows more acute coal for other industries will be restricted he said. All but the abatement of coal trains have been ordered cut off.
R. R. Directors to Conserve Coal Chicago, Nov. 18—An embargo on all trade shipments and a 50 per cent reduction of passenger service to conserve the supply of railroad coal was to be considered at a meeting of regional railroad directors with Director General Hines here today.
Student Directory Out Soon
The Student Directory will be ready for distribution Monday or Tuesday of next week. This an-
day event, scheduled today by John Montelli, president of the Men's Student Council.
Washington, Nov. 18.—(United Press) The War Mothers in co-operation with the American Forestry as association, which is registering all memorial trees in a national honor roll today completed plans for the biggest memorial tree planting program ever undertaken in the United States.
Women to Plant Trees Honoring War Heroes
Th Service Star Legion, of which Mrs. Robert Carlom Morris of Toledo is the national president, is now planning for the planting of thousands of memorial trees through every chapter in the country. This organization is made up of eleven organizations of military relatives of men in the world war.
"Our second Thanksgiving Day since the peace came," says Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry association, "brings a fine opportunity to plant and delicate memorial trees in honor of the war's heroes. In the action of the Service Chapel, members will spirition for these war mothers know and feel the war as perhaps no others did. Reports show that tree planting associations are being formed by teachers in many states."
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Thieves Take Studebaker Bt' nging to Dr. Aller
st Allen's car was stolen rom in front of the Uni. Mr. Allen had gone to six thirty for dinner leavarked in the front of the ninety thirty he came out and gone. He notified the and was informed that a car of similar desnorth on Massachusetts we men dressed in offit about eight o'clock this morning Mr. Alcantara seventeenth and Kenwas empty and no clue as found. There were of keys found in the damage- to-the and filled the gasoline almost opened some joy ride and this car it was taken.
PUBLIC CLOSED TO CONSERVE CITY COAL
Mayor Issues Order Effective Down-Town Beginning
The electric light company at Emporia on Monday refused to supply power for machinery. It is reported that the company may be taken in other Kansas towns.
'PENCIL PUSH' NEW HOP
All places of public meeting which require heating or lighting will be closed after Sunday in order to conserve heat, according to an order from the University. This includes all hills, churches, and other public gathering places except the剧院和 schools. Action upon closing the motion pictures will be taken on Wednesday morning when the com- pany closes the painting will not affect the University.
Two years ago, the coal shortage caused the schools to close. Last year the flu epidemic was the cause of closing all places of public gathering. The situation had been issued," sad Mayen Kreeck, "but something had to be done to meet the situation. The churches, realizing the situation, have offered to co-operate. I think everyone will be willing to do everything possible to help coal when they understand the extrem condition which Lawrence is facing."
Sunday
Journalistic Fraternity Plan Student Party for Friday Night in Gym
The significance of the name has not been revealed. According to students in the department of journalism, it cannot be a journalistic name for it then would be "Typewriter Tamp."
"Especial pains have been taken to have the floor cleaned and well-waxed for the Pencil Push," said one of its technicians. "We need the gym in the best shape possible for dancing. Up-to-the-minute programs and decorations and some good new features have been planned. San Francisco orchestra from Kansas City will play."
The "Pencil Park," a dance new to K. U. socia circle, will be given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The dance is being put on by Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic and is open to the entire University.
$300,000 blood at Dubaile, In.
Dubale, In., Nov. 18. — The
International Harvester Company's plant
here was destroyed by fire of mya-
tis, and the company was esti-
mated at $300,000. The Southern
Hotel caught fire and was damaged.
an overflow in a dirty sink, and the water ran through the floor. A damage of $05 resulted to the paper stock stored in the Kannan rooms below the newspaper stock and cardboard waived at $000 was stored in the room.
Water Damages Paper Supply
A faucet left running in the phyl-
iology laboratory of the journalism
building, Friday or Saturday causes
Steel Plant is Back to Normal Gary, Ind., Nov. 18—I practically normal production was attained at the Gary Steel Plant today for the first time since the strike of steel workers in 2009. The claim, All departments of the Gary works were operating at full force, they declared.
ARM BANDS TO SERVE AS "SERVICE STRIPES"
Women's Student Government Association are Sponsors for New Loyalty Movement
Feature of Turkey Game
Committee Will Sell Novelties
For Twenty-Five
Cents
Red arm bands with the blue K's and a blue numeral indicating the student's year in the University will make their first appearance on every loyal K. U. student at the big turkey Day game. The Woman's Student Government Association is in charge of this part of the Loyalty movement among students, as well as the class officers and committees just before the Kansas-Missouri gaga.
There may also be stripes to show to which school the student belongs, by the usual national colors: white for the college, red for the graduate school, purple for the law school, green for the美术类 for art classes, yellow for the fine arts, yellow for the engineering school, and gold for doctors of philosophy.
Due to the large quantities in which these bands were purchased, these bands are sent cents each. These bands can be purchased from the class officers and committee men or any member of the W. G. S. A. a few days before Thanka-
The Woman's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council are right behind the Loyalty movement and each was taken over certain definite traditions to promote it. The students handled the class distinction tradition.
Achoth Leads Contest With Alemannia Second
The Achoth sorority jumped into the lead in the Jayhawk organization contest today and is now leading with 668 votes. Their nearest opponent is the Alemannia club with 567 votes. The standing of the organizations are: Achoth 688, Alemannia 579, Pai Beta 419, Kappa Alpha Theta 281, Chi Omega 231, Alpi Omaricron 261, Chi Omega 261, Co-Op House 49, Alpha Chi Omega 12, Alpha Xi Delta 5, Kappa Phi 5, Kappa Gamma 5, and Sigma Kapua 3.
Votes will be counted at 1:30 Wednesday and the Thursday and Friday counts will be held at 4:30 according to the voting schedule of the 1920 Jayhawk. The contest will close Friday at the ballot count and the winners will be announced next Monkey. According to data about the four nominees, the gold and 1200 are expected by Friday.
Second Co-Op House To Open Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving is the date set for the opening of the second co-operative house. The house will be furnished in a manner similar to the other houses on Old Street. "Eight girls, in addition to the chaperon, will live in the house, while four more girls will take their meals there. By actual experience it has been learned that the girls can room and board on the co-operative house, but not outside," said Dr. Alberta Corbin. Miss Laura Larner, private secretary to Doctor Corbin, who received degree in home economics last spring, will act as social head of the house. The house will be ready for occupancy after Thanksgiving, and it is expected that the girls will move in during the vacation.
Wilson Not Yet Out of Danger Washington, Nov. 18—Although President Wilson is showing steady improvement he is not yet completely out of danger of relapse, it was learned today. His physicians are confident that his progress is progressing more rapidly than had been hoped, however. He convalescence is most encouraging to his physicians.
Reserve Men Were Not Called
The story, that Marcell Cohn and
Curtiss Underwood have been called
out in the naval reserve is only a
rumor. Mr. Cohn is in the naval
reserve but started the story for a joke
and Mr. Underwood in the National
Guards had never heard of the rumor.
Psychology club meets at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Room 3 in the east wing of the Administration Building.
The Bureau of War Risk Insurance has issued a series of more liberal conditions for reinstatement of impaired insurance of former service men.
Under the new decisions, ex-servile men are permitted to reinstatement within three months following date of discharge. For permanent or permiums on amount of insurance retained, without making a statement as to health. After three months have elapsed from date of discharge a permanent or permanent applicant is in as good health at a time of discharge, is required together with a written application for reinstatement, and payment of two months' amount on amount of insurance retained.
Where reinstatement was made on former conditions, requiring complete payment of back premiums before July 25, 1919. applicable may now upon written application to the Bureau, have any permits paid in excess of two applied toward payment of future premiums.
WILL RAISE $35,000 FOR BELL HOSPITAL
Wyandotte County Collecting Funds to Buy Site for New Building
Wyndotte County is being asked to subscribe $35,000 to the fund to retain at Rosdale the Bell Memorial Hospital, and the University of Kansas Medical School. Rosdale has been hired to house canvas in a house and already subscription nearing $1,000 have been collected. During the recent legislation $200; 000 was provided for the creation of a new hospital providing the committee of the governor, lieutenant governor, and state business manager decided the grounds were adequate.
The committee decided additional grounds were necessary and the $25,000 fund is being raised for the purchase of adjoining land on which the Reneale committee has obtained option. Besides Wyndeston County, upstate New York, the alumn and the Kansas Medical Society for funds.
Erection of the new building costing $20,000 will be started in March. The first building erected at Rosedale was the Bell Memorial Hospital in 1906. The other two buildings were erected in 1911 and 1914.
Will Consider Overtime Pay for Railroad Men
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 18—Five hundred general headquarters of the four big railway brotherhoods will meet in Washington to discuss the position of Railroad Director Hines for payment of overtime service. The general wage increase demands probably will be considered as well. William Cook, a Railway Trainman, said today.
The Hines overtime payment proposal was made to the trainee and fireman. As the other two brother hoods would also have to consider the same plan it was decided to have a four pass jointly on the offer.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS GIVES CREDIT TO BAND
Congress Will Adjourn After Special Session
Washington. Nov. 18. —The house expects to end its special session tonight. Formal adjournment will not come until consent of the senate is obtained probably, the latter part of the session. Approximately 200 members are on the way home.
The Eoch Railroad bill was passed late last night after it was debated continuously at all of the sessions of the house for a week. Democrats surpassed Republicans in holding up盟 against the bill on final passage, the vote being 203 to 159.
Socialists Lead in Italy Rome, Nov. 18—Incomplete returns at 6 o'clock last night showed the Socialists leading in the elections for the Chamber of Deputies held on Wednesday, the Nationalists third. Late returns showed candidates supporting the government were gaining.
Sign Bulgarian Treaty Nov. 27
Paria, Nov. 18—The Bulgarian treaty will be signed November 27,
it was announced here today.
The supreme council today again notified Premier Vilenizos of Greece that the Greek occupation of Snyrna must be considered provisional.
Action is First to Be Taken on Petition Presented Earlier in Year
Still Before College Faculty
Investigation to Be Made of Treatment of Matter in Other Universities
The School of Fine Arts is the first to grant credit to the band. At a meeting of the entire faculty of the school Saturday it was decided to hire five fine arts students in the band will be excused from gym work, juniors will receive one hour of credit each semester and seniors two hours. As band work is an elective, this course will apply only to elective courses.
At the beginning of this school year the band petitioned the University Senate for credit as follows: Freshmen, gym credit as in now; sophomores, gym credits, plus one hour; juniors and seniors, three hours of work; seniors, four hours to strike at the M. U. game if these concessions were not made by Thanksgiving. But after a conference with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, later it was decided to play at all the remaining games regardless of whether credit was granted or not. But it was announced that the fight for credit had not been dropped. It is understood that this matter will be taken up at the regular meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts this afternoon, but the Administrative committee may ask for more time as it is investigating treatment of the matter in other schools.
MORE SEATS PROVIDED
Temporary Bleachers to be Built on McCook for Missouri Game
Tickets for the Thanksgiving game can still be obtained. Boxes, and the north and south bleachers are filled, and there is a large area of west bleachers. Building of east and west temporary bleachers to provide more seats will be started immediat-
Missouri's usual allotment of 1,000 seats, composing three sections of the north bleachers, and four boxes, have already been sent. Tickets will be placed on sale Thursday at Spalding's and at Schmelzer in the Kansas City.
Applications for seats that have not been called for will be held until Wednesday and then phased on sale.
All orders that have been filed at the office since November 8 were not filled because all seats were gone except those in the west bleachers, and the late applicants will be allowed to have their choice of seats there.
There are still a few seats for sale at Johnson and Carl's, City Drug Store, Round Corner Drug Store, and the cigar stent in the Eldridge Hotel.
Jayhawkers May Organize In Mid-Continent Fields
Many graduates of the University employed by the Empire Gas and Fuel Company at Bartlesville, Okla., believe a Jayhawk association should be organized, according to "The Empire," the company house organ. Some favor an organization for the entire mid-continent oil field, the state of Oklahoma alone, and others just for the city of Bartlesville.
There are said to be no less than fifteen K. U. men in the engineering department alone and many others are scattered throughout other units of the Empire organization. Men who are interested are anxious that a meeting be held soon to form an organization.
One Small Fox Case Reported
One case of small pox has been reported among the students. Stuart Hovey, a teacher at his home to his home in Kansas City a week ago and soon afterward became ill with the small pox. Nineteen other men, who live at the same house, were infected by the they heard of Mr. Hovey's illness.
Prince of Wales to New York.
New York, Nov. 18.-The Prince of Wales landed in New York today. He was greeted by a large crowd of people and as he stepped ashore from a barge which bore him across the North river from Jersey City, he was greeted by Viscount Gray, British ambassador.