THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KING ALBERT ARRIVES FOR TOUR OF AMERICA
Given Royal Welcome When With Consort He Lands In New York
"The Democrat of Kings"
Crowd of 10,000 Refuses to Allow Ceremony in Albert's Welcome
New York, Oct. 2. —The world's greatest democracy today welcomed royalty's greatest democrat, King Albert of Briqlum.
For the first time in history, a king trod animal soil when Albert stepped ashore from the steamer George Washington at Hokoken, N. J., at noon, and the nation whose heroes won the Argonne, and the Muse gave the names of Liege and Antwerp a greeting $^t$ for a king.
CL WD ROARED WELCOME
* @ children had cough
to give a ceremony a certain decoration, a thousand affair and ashore witnessed the coming of the king his consort despite heavy ri would have none of it. They were determined to show their support in their own way and they did. A roar of welcome that went up from their throats and from the whistles and sirens carried no spirit of "Hail to the King" but instead a typically American man-to-man "Howdy, Ally."
The king and queen stood on the bridge of the George Washington as she warped into her desk. Vice-president Marshall delivered the address of welcome to which the king responded briefly.
Escorted by two airplanes and six destroyers the steamer George Washington with King Albert and the Belgian royal party aboard started at the lower bay for Hoboken shortly after 9 o'clock this morning.
The weather was foggy. The ship was anchored off Sandy Hook at night, the six destroyers doing sentry duty about her.
The George Washington was sight ed off quarantine at 11 o'clock today.
Belgian King to Kansas City
Washington, Oct. 1.—The State Department today made public the itinerary of King Albert of Belgium who begins a tour of the country October 7. The itinerary includes arrival at Kansas City October 19 and departure the same day and arrival at St. Louis October 21.
NAME LOYALTY TICKET FOR SENIOR ELECTION
Basil Church Will Be Candidate For President of Seni-ior Class
The Loyalty Ticket is made up of two women and two men, and the candidates will continue the policy career until the next year, according to their platform.
Although the date of election has not been set, the Loyalty Ticket of the Senior Class has been announced by leaders of that ticket. This is the first full class ticket to appear in the field, although there have been rumors of individuals running for certain offices.
The following are the candidates:
Basil Church, for president; Lillian
Cuttell, for vice-president; Iris Rus-
son, for secretary; Paul Fox, for
treasurer.
Permanent Motorcycle Cop Here.
Three-fourths of the people arrested for speeding by the two Kansas City officers in their two weeks stay were arrested in court, and the authorities today down town. Since the return of these officers to Kansas City speeding has become as common as before. According to Mayor George L. Kreczek the present state of affairs will be remedied. A motorcycle policeman will be a permanent member of the police force in Kansas City and of the work. The Lawrence traffic policeman is in Kansas City taking a course of training and will hereafter be equipped with a motorcycle.
Engineers to Hear Prominent Speaker
Dr. Ira N. Hella, professor of mechanical engineering and president of Cooper Polytechnic Institute, will be the first prominent lecturer of the rear on engineering subjects. Doctor fellis will return with Dean P. F. Walker from the mid-continental meeting of the American Mechanical Engineering Society and will address the entire School of Engineering.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY, AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2. 1910.
Arbitration of Strike Rejected by Steel Head
Washington, Oct. 2. —Comprise or arbitration of the steel strike was fully spurned by Judge E. H. Gary before the Senate Labor Committee to
"I can't talk about compromise or arbitration at the present time," Gary elared. "much as I regret it."
Delay in the settlement of the steel strike might result if the Senate Lab committee carries out its intention of visiting the steel district, Judge Gary declared. Strikers misunderstand the investigation and he urged an extended investigation by members of the committee instead of a hurried 2-day trip.
President Wilson Still In Nervous Condition
Washington, Oct. 2—President Willson's condition this morning was not at all good, according to a statement issued by his physical, Doctor Gray.
Doctor Grayson has called into consultation Dr. F. K. Dercau, a specialist named of Philadelphia. Later he may call Dr. George DeSehmiewitz, an eye specialist also of Philadelphia. The president is in a highly nervous condition, it was stated, although no alarming symptoms have developed.
A. E. F. MEN AGREE TO BOOST FOR K. U.
Resolution Adopted to Uphold And Honor Traditions Of University
A resolution for the revival of old-time K. U. spirit was unanimously adopted by the members of the A. E. F. Club at the time. They agreed Wednesday night. they agreed to support and participate in all organized University rallies, to back all athletic teams and to uphold honor and obey the traditions of the
The men wearing the regulation O. D. shirts, will attend the Pittsburg Normal football game Saturday together, and Manager Allen has signified his intention of reserving a section of the bleachers for them.
A constitution governing the club vas adopted. The officers are: president, William J. Studler; vice-president, Wint Smith; secretary, Ernest A. Hhrlaub; and treasurer, Richard A. Wagstaff. Gordon Sanders was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee, and is completing arrangements for the couple that should be between them. City fighters, a free-forall, and a few other stubs for the next meeting which will probably be next week.
The resolution, which was signed by all the members present, is as follows:
"In order to better the spirit of the University of Kansas," We, the undersigned members of the A. E. F. Club of the University of Kansas, hereby resolve to uphold, honor and obey the traditions of our University."
Promising Year Expected For Women's Glee Club
Forty-five members were present and an unanimous vote taken to give "out of town" concerts. A few矿业 are needed and tryouts will be held in the Administration building Room 13. Monday at 5 o'clock.
The first rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club gives promise of an unusually successful year.
While this meeting was primarily for organization and election of officers, a part of the time was spent in office as manager; Ruby Whitecraft; president, Dorothy Ashlock; secretary, Florence E. Ferr; treasurer, Mrs Ruth Booster; librarian, Frances Helen Horter and Colette Johnson.
Seventy-one Jobs Filled Through Efforts of Y.M
"S seventy-one men have secured steady work through the Y, M. C. A. These men are earning four hundred and fifty dollars a week," said secretary Con Hoffmann today. "We had 65 men and 40 women, but he had twenty-four of them odd jobs, bringing 60 cents to six dollars each, and we have referred 168 of the men to steady jobs. Fourty-six of the men found work themselves and there are only a few who still desire it. We now for two stenographers, one jeweler, one man for a pop corn stand and several for odd jobs."
ALL SET FOR RALLY IN FRASER TONIGHT
"Big Shirt-tail Parade Will Be After Emporia Game" Says Cheerleader
Students Will March To Game From Hill Led By
Coaches Will Give Speeches
"Fraser chase l' is all set for the rally tonight," said Joe Schwarz, cheer leader, this morning. "If both the main floor and the balcony are not crowded to overflowing, something is the matter with K.U. The bands are rarín 'to go, and it is rumored that the coaches have been practising for a week so that they can astound the crowd who will be watching." They don't attend will miss one of the best rallys in the history of the school."
NUMBER 14.
"Furthermore, there will be no more real rallies until next week," said the cheerleader, "the snirt-tail parade will not take place until October 11, as originally planned. The merchants have not been able to arrange for the parades of this season and crowd, but everything will be ready after the came with Eminem."
At 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, K. u. Roters will meet on the Hill, and, tied by two hands, will parade through the campus to over McCook Field for the game.
Dean Blackmar Speaks To Graduate Students
Dean F. W. Blackman of the Graduate School will speak on "The Purpose and Policy of the Graduate School and the Opportunities for Graduate Work," at a meeting of all students of the Graduate School in the east wing of the University. This Time the Graduate Club will be organized after the meeting this afternoon.
Black Helmets will not meet tonight because of the rally.
Wisconsin roost and hike will be given by the Endeer Society of the Christian Church. Friday. Meeting place and time, the church at 7 o'clock.
Dean Blackmar said this morning that before the war the Graduate School was increasing gradually, but as the war took all of the engineers, chemists, biologists, ontologistes, students who went out to teach, filling the places of teachers who joined the army, the normal increase giving 150 students in the fall senester of 1918 was cut to only 35. The Graduate School is rapidly returning to normal status and that in another year it will probbe be entirely restored. Over 75 students are now registered in the regular session, and more are expected by the second senester, as graduate students may register at any time, and they continue to come in throughout the
The University Women's Association will hold the first meeting of the year at the residence of Mrs. Frank Strong on October 6, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Announcements
All Presbyterian students are invited to a social at Westminster Hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. It will be held of the Christina, Endover Society.
Prof. H. C. Riggs will speak on "The Labor Situation in the U. S.," to the young people of the Unitarian Church Sunday, October 5, at their regular meeting at 7 o'clock. All students ordinally invited.
Orchestra rehearsal will take place immediately following the rally, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium - Prof. F. E. Kendrick, conductor.
The First Methodist Church will give a reception for the Methodist students at the church Friday, October 3, at 8:00 p.m.
Owls will meet at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night at the Kanza house.
(Signed) H. C. Thurmau
Copies of the eligibility rules govern student organizations may be had at my office in Room 301 Fraser. I shall be in my office on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 till 12 o'clock and between classes in the morning. All candidates for chair offices should be submitted before an announcement of their candidacy.
French Chamber Ratifies Peace and Alliance Pact
Paris, Oct. 2- The Chamber of Discussion this afternoon unanimously rattled the Great Britain-State France alliance treaty.
(United Deans)
Paris, Oct. 2—The French Chamber of Parliament this afternoon ratified the peace treaty, with Germany by a vote of 372 to 53. Sixty of the members did not vote.
PELT REED WITH EGGS AND PREVENT SPEECH
K. U. Engineer to Hunt Diamonds in Congo Sand
Hill P. Wilson, graduated from the School of Engineering in 1903, has obtained a position with the Belgian Mining Company, a concern interested in the diamond industry in Africa. Mr Wilson has just returned from France where he helped develop the company. He will sail from New York for Brussels on October 8, and will there join an exploring party which will go directly from Antwerp t o the Congo. There the party will explore the sands in search of diamonds. The enterprise is to be conducted in cooperation with Mr. Wilson. He is a brother of Miss Eather Wilson, instructor in the department of English.
Rowdiag at Ardmore, Okla.
Break Up Anti League
Ardmore, Oct. 4. —二Governor Robertson will be appended to if city authorities ref_o to punish the roweds who last night heckled and jeered on the platform on which Senator Reed spoke against the League of Nations.
Talk
While Mayor Freeman was introducing Senator Reed, night wires outside the convention hall were cut with an ax and the building thrown in darkness for fifteen minutes. Meanwhile a disorderly clement interpersed in the audience of men and women began hooting. When the clement egg came down from the gallery splashing Senator Reed and others on the platform.
Finally a shot was fired in the rear of the auditorium and the crowd stamped, fearing an attempt was being made on the life of the senator. Senator Reed was unable to start his speech but remained to shake hands with a few who stayed. He started for Tuila at midnight.
"It is unfortunate of course that any man especially on one who holds the exalted position of United States senator should be denied the right of free speech, yet free speech should not degenerate into license nor authorize anyone to villify and insult the President of the United States."
Oklahoma City, Oct. 2—Governor Robertson today when asked concerning Ardmore's reception of Senator Hillary Clinton, said he was out of speaking, said, "I have received
quest for an investigation of the alleged disturbance at Ardmore last night."
Guards in the negro district were doubled. Firemen were ordered to remain at their stations constantly and no one was allowed to enter the negro district without first showing they had business there.
The white woman was attacked in her home on the edge of the black belt, where several hundred United States troops are on guard. Newspapers here refrained from publishing details of the attack for fear of invoking new rioting.
Omaha, Oct. 2. -Authorities today took reducible precaution to prevent further race riots following an attack on a white woman by a negro.
Fear New Omaha Riots After Attack on Woman
St. Louis Balloonist Pass Grand Rapids, Mich
St. Louis, Oct. 2—Captain John S. McKibbon with John St.麦克贝恩, racing in the Mackinaw balloon championship, passed Grand Rapid, Mich., at 3 o'clock this morning according to reports received here today.
The message was the first from the ten balloonists who started at 6 o'clock Wednesday night.
Two racing crafts and a pilot balloon landed early today, according to latest reports.
REDS REPEAT VICTORY AND TRIUMPH 4 TO 2
Red Hot Sun Boils Down On Pavilions Aflame With Red Bunting
"Red" Partisans Optimistic
Williams and Schalk; Sallet and Pariden Form Opposing Batteries
Chi ...000 000 200-2 10 1
Cin ...000 310 000----4 4 2
Batteries-Chicago, Williams and
Reiland Field, Cincinnati, Oct. 2—a big inning winnig for the Reds today. Williams' wildness set the stage in the win against the Reds, defeat for the White Sox in the second game of the series by a score of 4 to 2. A trifle by Kopf did the work and when the inning was over three runs Williams scored the Reds and the Reds had the game on ice.
Hatteries—Chicago, Wilminson and Schalch; Calicut, Sainte and Hatine, Bologna and Lugo League, Rigier and Evans; for American League, Nailin and Quigley.
Sallee was in fine form and had the Sex almost helpless in spite of the fact that they piled up ten hits on his delivery. Sallee was steady as *p* rock in the pinches and at no time did he lose command of the situation
Williams pitched a mighty good game for Chicago but was wild throughout. Six men went to first on second, and the Reds constantly waited him out.
As in yesterday's game the Reds proved that they had a punch. Kopf saved up his triple until it was needed to cash in two runs that waited on the bags. Again in the sixth Neale delivered a smashing single that sent Roussah around with another run. Every Red hit was made to count.
The redest day in the history of Redland field faunited itself over the crowd here today. Red banners and bunting waves from the stand. Stung by yesterday's humiliation the White Sex were seeing red. A red hot hat baked another shirt-sleeved crowd that included teachers and pavilions to overflowing.
TEAMS GREETED WARMLY
It was a jubilant moll that paced the first today—a cocktail crowd that was taken over by the availability of defense for Mara's heroes.
The Sox started out on the run at 1:12. hTey were given a warmer reception than yesterday. The Reds themselves for batting practice at 12:35.
Dean Walker Plans Test For Freshmen Engineers
Plans are being made to give the Intelligence Test to freshmen in the School of Engineering. These tests include a test on the Professor of Psychology in the Carnegie Institute of Technology. This test is very similar to the one given in the Engineer Corps if the U. S. Army. Some problem work in mathematics, computer science, and other general information, and other minor examinations are required in the tests.
Dean P. F. Walker said that this test has nothing to do with the students in this institution and will not be used by the faculty here for any other purpose. Present results will be sent to Dr. Thurstone at Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will be compared with results from about fifty other schools of Engineering. The results will be used for search work. The tests will be held here October 15 and 16.
Aboku Society met Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Green Hall. Manager "Phog" Allen talked to the society about ways in which they might aid women during the year, and the program for the year will be outlined on the basis of his suggestions. Officers elected were: president, Charles Lettles; vice-president, James Lynn; secretary Robert Lyman; treasurer George Lynn.
Comes From Massachusetts to K. U.
The course in engineering and administrative science is being taken advantage by eight sophomores in the School of Engineering. One student came from Massachusetts to obtain this course. This is a course which combines a study of economic and commercial problems with engineering.
Women Wont Buy Enterprise Tickets
Student enterprise and football tickets are selling at a rapid rate. The sale started this morning with Sachahem, honorary senior men's or women's team, at the Boys' Club.
"The tickets, especially the 4-dollar football season tickets, are going faster than ever before," said Ruiru Hang, in charge of the sales campaign.
"The only disappointing feature of the campaign is the fact that the women of the University won't buy tickets. Some of them doubtless don't have the money with them, but they are going to get fooled if they are planning to go with some man, as no dates are to be tolerated.
"The down-town sale of football tickets was a success and 150 tickets were sold yesterday. Two thousand tickets will be on sale and from all indications the most of the football tickets and a greater part of the student interest tickets but all can purge. Only students can purchase the student interest ticket but all can purchase the football tickets.
Plain Tales From The Hill
HIDDEN RHYTHM
Here's another one from a paper in "Fergusie" class: Clemenceum is the Arch-bishop of Belgium and a member of the New Wilson on the League of Nations.
"Speaking of the ladies," said the Philly hosposier, "there was a senior who was talking about that sweet subject the other day and he said that she would help to fuss around one certain sorority, but that when his little sister came to the University next year he hoped she would not join this sorority that she had been going to. She would join the other sorority, the one 'hat不 want so attractive to fussers."
Sing ho a merry roundelay
The learning she is great
With all the wisdom in the world
On tap at 8:30.
—Likesbere.
"Lose anything on the White Sox?" "No, but I lost a dollar on the campus."
JELLY TOUCHES KIND HEART
A sophomore woman who like jelly wrote home the other day asking mother to send her several glasses of jelly. Mother, of course, rapped厉five times before she opened that her appeal had touched the hearts of two neighbors, each of whom was sending more jelly.
FIRST POLITICAL SPILL
Candidates for Senior President Are First to Appear In the Field
Even before the date of the class elections this fall has been set by the Men's Student Council, University politics have jumped into foremost place, supeceeding football practice and to the extent of neglect of the latter.
Students early in the week asserted Wint Smith, recently returned from France where he was a captain in the Fourth Division, would be a candidate for president of the senior class. Smith won a letter as a guard on the 1916 football team, and is trying out for a place on this year's squad.
Smith has not been in school for two years. He left the University in May 1977 to attend the first officers' course and then he commissioned a first lieutenant, and went overseas in August 1971. He was wounded twice and was recommended for the Distinguished Service Medal. Smith is a student in the University.
Opposing him, it is announced, will be Basil Church, newspaper man and journalist, who has been working since 1980. He is a coach for cisco a tackle position on the football team, and who now, on account of the injuries of two other tackles, Duff and Marxen, to be indispensable to the varsity squad. Church was editor of this magazine and this fall, and is helping Edgaw Hollis on next spring's Jayhawk.
The "breaking" of school political dope this early in the season has never been heard of before, and sets quite a precedent. Members of both parties have announced their intentions of "getting the jump" on the other, but both let the cat out of the bag at the same time.
The philology library in the Ad Building is being moved from room 108 to room 207 east wing.
BAND DEMANDS CREDIT FOR ALL FOUR YEARS
One Hour for Sophomores and Three for Juniors and Seniors is Asked
May Strike at M. U. Game
Only School in Valley That Gives no Credit Assert Committee
K. U. rooters will have to dispense with the aid of the band at the Thanksgiving football game unless the facetiousity of the team is assigned by every member of the band, which will be filed by the band according to Merton T. Alkers, chairman of the committee. The petition demands that credit be given for work as follows.
Freshmen, gym credit, as now in force, Sophomores, gym credits, plus one hour, Juniors and Seniors, three hours credit.
"The band has played at football games and other athletic contests so long that it now accepted as a matter of course," said Akers. "Band men with a music major, a woman with a music major and they deserve both the credits asked and the appreciation of the students and faculty of the University. We are giving the faculty ample time to act on our petition; and if they do not do the square thing by themselves, we will ask them. Reasons advanced for giving the band men credit are; first, this is the only school in the valley which does not do so; second, the amount of time spent on hand work; and third the amount of time spent on gymnastics or gymnasem gym credits for their work, but not allowing credit to upperclassmen for the same work.
WHYTE COUNSELS WORK
Parliament Member Talks On Labor Problems Befor University Audience
"Public opinion was the only thing that saved England from complete nationalization of all railroad facilities," he said. He said the resources by the Labor Party"s the opening point of the talk in "Labor Problems in England" by Mr. F, A. Whyte, member of the British Parliament, Fraser Chapel Wednesday afternoon.
"The Labor delegates in the Commons elected at last December's election, was a result of the war excitement when the people desired a new and refreshed House of Commons that would be more democratic at the Peace Conference. The Conservative party did not forsee the social, economic, and political problems coming out of the war. Political thought was at a serious discount at this time and the December Labor vote was not representative of normal times.
The new Labor Party attempted by direct action, that is, by means of strikes and revolts of the laboring classes and the labor unions of which the labor delegates are representatives, to pass laws that would bring about complete nationalization of the country's industries. Timely public support in the lack of sufficient personnel in the Labor Party defeated the attempt.
In March general anarchy was threatening to break out and during the summer months disorder was prevalent and a terrible revolution imminent. Democratic government itself was threatened.
The only remedy for these crises is hard work and honestly earned wages on the part of every person. Councils should be developed to take care of coming disputes, which would foresee crises and regulate wages according to the existing cost of living. This democratization of industry in government will humanize industry. The new business will be situated in the destinies and these councils, I believe can give everybody a square deal.
The combination of Liberal Parties under Mr. David Lloyd-George is the best promise for a satisfactory set- element of the labor problem."
Striving to Settle Britain's Strike London, Oct. 2.—Representatives of the railway men re-assembled at the Community House this morning to consult before their meeting with Premier Lloyd George at noon when negotiations aiming at a settlement were to be resumed.
"Red Cross Nurse Marries C. O." Some women will do anything to have their own way.