1923 ~ tUng ;api­ Was ma­ Would It Make a Differ­ pte_ Dad's Day. - omcl.al Student Kewipaper of the Vldy.. , of Ion

Vol. XXII. New Series XII. IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1923 Eight pages NUMBER 168

ANTI-KLAN MAGAZINE RIOTING CONTINUES HAWKS TRIM GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY L·EAGUE AVERTS POLITICS AND IN RUn TERRITORY WILSON'S SPEED (By United Press) (By United Press) CHICAGO NINE Chicago, April 21-Petitions in IMPENDING WAR IDEALS WON'T Dusseldorf, April 21-Rioting, AIDS TEAM TO bankruptcy were filed in court to­ which has spread death and des­ day against the Tolerance Publish­ truction through the Ruhr for four BY 13-2 COUNT ing Company which published ''Tol­ AMONG BALKANS' FUSE--NEILSON days, flamed anew tonight. WIN MILE RACE erance," and anti-Ku Klux Klan mag­ Two thousand unemployed gather­ Duhm Pitches Entire azine, the Unity Publishing Company Serious Bulgarian And Drama ' League Presi- ed to protest food allotments clashed Crawford Takes High amI the American Unity League_ with German police. Shots were Game; Four Walks Attorney B. H. Ehrlich, who filed Greek Dispute Set- dent Says U. S. Gov- fired and stones and sticks hurled. Hurdles; Half Net Hawkeyes the petition, named in it as credI­ tIed Peace ernment Is Un- Seven are known to have been wound­ Mile Team Four Runs tors the Hiram Sherwood Printing Fully democratic ed. Third Company and other concerns. By means of terrific slugging and (By United Press) "The American system of govern­ Iowa athletes broke into the win air-tight fielding the Old Gold base­ Geneva, April 21-The League of ment is undemocratic and unrepre­ column at the Kansas ·relays by ball nine easily took Chicago into Nations has succeeded in averting sentative," declared Francis Neil­ TROTSKY SAYS wi.nning first pla~ in the mile relay camp yesterday afternoon in the first NEILSON HEADS another war menace. son, eat-member of Parliament, in and third place in the half mile home Big Ten game of the season, An amicable settlement of the seri­ and address given yesterday to a RUSSIA MUST event. Harold Crawford captured before a crowd that nearly filled the DRAMA LEAGUE ous Bulgarian and Greek dispute over group consisting of the instruction the 120 yard high hurdles in the Iowa Field bleachers. When the the treatment of Bulgarian inbbi­ staff and graduate students. The fast time of fifteen and fiv~tenths smoke of battle had cleared aWllY tants in Western Tharc:e was ac­ address was given in the rooms of FEED EUROPE seconds. Hancock and Coulter did not the count stood 13 to 2. SECOND TIME complished by the leape council the historical society at 10 :30 place in their events. The time The Iowa sluggers found their hit­ here today in face of powerful dif­ o'clock. Claims European Na­ for the mile relay was three minutes ting eyes early In the game, and Discuss Slurs Of Rich­ ficulties. According to Mr. Neilson office twenty~o and six-tenths seconds. showed no mercy to the three pitch­ Bulgaria had appealed to the holders cannot carry out the man­ tions Can Not Trade As this meet is the first to be held ers that were on the mound for the ard Bennett. Pasa­ League for intervention under Art. dates of the people because of the To Good Advan­ at Lawrence all of the marks made visitors. The game was really put dena Makes Bid 11 of the convenant. Her protest -8JC:igeneies that arille under our tage With U. S. will be records. The Hawkeye mile on ice in the very first frame, when For Next Meet stated that war was threatening. governmental system. A man of quartette set a mark that should Amt, who started the fray for Chi­ Following explanations by the Bul­ ,high ideals cannot maintsin them stand for some time to come. cago, granted four free trips to first (By United Press) Francis Neilson, Chicago, was ra­ garian and Greek representatives, and continue in political life ,because Captain Wilson, in his quarter which the Hawkeyes ' were able to Moscow, April 21-Russia instead elected. president of the Drama leape Greece agreed to permit the Bul­ of the continuous procedure of com­ of the mile relay, was caught .in the tum into four runs. All of Coach of the United States must supply Norgren's twirlers seemed to be in of America at the closing session garians expelled from Thrace to re­ promises which he must go through the grain needs of Europe, Trotsky 1ast time of forty-eight and four­ turn. The Greeks stated, however, t4 carry out his details. tenths seconds. This is exceptionally poor con dlon,·ti and th e H aw kso. to k of the league's thirteenth. annual ses- told aLL Russian communist congress the opportunity to fatten their bat- Slon at the Universlty yesterday. that the return could not be accom­ Mr. Neilson is opposed to a Lea­ today. good time under condition and de­ gue of Nations. He declared that finitely shows that the Hawkeye lead­ ting averages with 11 hits. iHarold A. Ehrensperger, Chicago, plished until the situation which ne­ "Our agricultural products are our is the new treasurer. Vice Presi- cessitated their expUlsion had ceased. the present league was not a Lea- er is in the best form of his tra.ck "Ching" Duhm, who was Coach salvation," the soviet minister of dents for the coming year al'/! Dr. The hope was expressed that this career. With this star to carry the Sam Barry's choice to take the slab, gue but a league of allies and that war told the commission. Richal-d Burton, Minneapolis; Dud­ could be accomplished soon. an agreement of such a nature be- lbaton on the final ,lap of the mile went the entire nine innings for "We must supply the grain needs ley Cowles, Atlanta; Otto Kahn, New tween the Nations would not work relay at the Drake Relays Saturday, Iowa. Although he, too, was hit of EUrope and we are in a better York; William Lyon Philps, Yale until aU the great Nations of Europe, the fans should be treated to one rather freely, he managed to keep position to do this than America is. university, George Arliss, New York, including Germany, were pat'ties to of the best performances of the day. Chicago's bingles scattered, and was the comp~ct. The treaty of Ver- "~urope is only able to pay for Results of the Kansas relays: seldom in trouble. Some "big­ and Walter Pl'ichard Eaton, New MAROONED PARTY York. sailles, says Mr. Neilson, should be gram with manufactured articles 4 mile relay; I, Illinois; 2 Nebraska; league" catches in the field also replaced with a new agl'eement since 'which America does not want and aided material1y in keeping the vis- Some but not too much considera­ OUT ~F DANGER 2 mile relay 1, ILlinois, 2 Kansail Ag­ the terms of that treaty are imPDs- which we need in great quantities." itors scoring down. Poepsel received tion was given to the reeated charge lies; 3, Kansas University; 4, NeD­ sible of fulfilment. He severly crit- The hopes for socialism; the fiery raska, time 18:46, 2 mile relay, 1, a big hand from the crowd when he of Richard Bennet, actor, that the Ail'planes Drop Provisions When I iciz6d. the secret treaties and the gov- little commander said, lay in three l'an t.ack into deep left-center, and Drama Le gue is a "community of lce Prevents Escape Nebraska; 2, Minnesota; 3 Wiscon- . cnh of E r'lpe whick. h:l.d enter,\ factors: mar!e a beautiful one-hand running dumbelLs", and ol'lranization of From Island sin; 4, Kansas; time 8:8 5-10. Mile ed into compacts. 1. The strength of the red army. catch of Forkle's fly ball. Scantle- '\morons," and "low brows". It was relay I, Iowa; 2, Kansas; 3, Okla­ bury, Thompson, and Loc.ke, also belated how Mr. Bennett made cur­ (By United Press) Mr. Neilson believes that the old 2. Possession of principal indus- homa; 4, Nebraska; time 3:33 6-10. turned in some pretty catches in tain talks in several of the larger North Port, Mich., April 21-Addl- diplomacy should be abandoned and tries. Half mile relay, 1, Kansas; 2, Neb­ the field. cities of the country handing out tional food for nine marooned men tahe government should become more 3. Monopoly of foreign trade. raska; 3, Iowa; 4, Drake; time Wayland Hicks and "Ching" Duhm ,promiscuous slams to theatre-goors and one woman was taken to ice- directly responsible to the will of "The peasants of Russia are paying 1 :29 5-10. Quarter-mile relay, 1, Kan­ led in the onslaught with three bin. in general and the Drama league b~und Fox Island today by a plane the people. In this respect he says too high a pr~ce for industrial ar­ sas; 2, Nebraska; 3, Drake, time piloted by Lieut. H. Hamilton Lee ot of the United States that the govern­ gles each, one of Hick's going for a in par.ticular. He was being starred ticles they must use," Trotsky added. 43: 1-5 Medley relay; 1, Texas; 2, Rantoul Field, I11., according to wora ment is too centralized and too far triple. Gordon Locke was close on in "He Who Gets Slapped" at the " This is due to the high cost of Penn. State; 3, Missouri; 4, Okla­ received here. removed from the will of the people. homa A&M. time 7 :45 6·10. In the their heels with a home run and a time and the story goes that form­ operating industries, and this must quarter mile relay, Kansas Univer­ - triple. Locke seems to have found idable ranks of empty seats irked Lee flew to the island and back The English government on the oth­ be changed and prices adjusted." sity came within one-fifth of a sec­ his old-time batting eye again this the actol' to exasperation that broke again. His was the second machine er ,hand is tending to become more to take food to the party, a plane and more responsible to the dictates ond of tying the world's record. season and thus far has been hitting out violently at a r~epiion which College section: 2 mile relay, 1, at a terrific pace. Locke's homer the Detroit "leaguers" gave for Mr. piloted by H. H_ Wooldridge having of the people. The last general elec­ BATTLE FLAMES Kansas State Normal; 2, Marquette; , and Hicks' triple came together in Bennett in Detroit wherein ,Mr. dropped provisions Friday. Simul- tion in the United States can be taneous with news of the succes ot taken as an example of that. In 3 Junior college, Kansas City; 4. the second frame. Bennett failed to wait for the tea, Haskell; time 8:31 4-10. M.ile relay, Considering the extremely dis- wafers and gossip. His exit was the second "rescue" plane, word this election the people of the coun­ IN ALLEGHENIES reached here that the plight of the try attempted to show ,their expres­ I, Butler; 2, Emporia; 3, Washburn; agreeable weather conditions that enlivened with this speech it is -re­ woodcutters on the island is not so sion of disapproval at the failure Eighteen Fires Gain Headway 4, Baker, time 3 :22 8-10;. Half mile prevailed throughout the contest, the 'ported: "I despise your provicial ig­ of the republican party to carry out In ~{ountain Regions relay, 1, Butler; 2 Emporia; 3, showing made by the Hawkeye nine noramuses. Good by! I mean GOOD- serious as had been reported by the their election promises, by returning Of Pennsylvania ,Betluner; 4 Friends; time 1 :82. was remarkable. Every man was on BYE! I'm not coming back to play trio who managed to get to the main- land democrats to congress but this meth­ Medley relay, 1, Cornell; 2, Central; his toes it was hustle all the time to empty seats." I over dangerous ice floes and (By United News) (Continued on page 8) jams. The "food shortage" was de- od is wholly inadequate as the Presi- Missouri We!Jleyan; 4, Marquette, Aside from the consideration of leared in reports tonight mostly to dent and the cabinet should still Wilkesbarre, Penn., April 21-The time, 8:6 5-10. woods of the entire mountain region Mr. Bennett and his case the day's involve, tobacco, butter, and the like. stsnd even though the majority in Special events: 220 yd hurdles, discussion of playgoing and the congress would be opposed to them. in this part of the state are a mass R K F With any food scarcity that may of flames set from eighteen separate iley, ansas Aggies fir.st, raur, problems and opportunities of com­ In contrast to this is the responsible HUGHES WIPES OUT or may not haVe existed now relieved forest fires, according to renorts re- ,Baylor, second, Vogel, Oklahoma, munity and little theatre circuits ministry system of England in which f attention turned to the plight of the ceived here tonight. - third, Minnesota, fourth, time 25 6- the cabinet or ministry changes MEXICAN TROUBLES was unrumed. Pasadena, Calif. is the Thomas Wilson party in a biplane 10. 120 yd. high hurdles, Crawford. whenever they lose the majority in Anthony Keriah, 15, was burned to only city that has yet made a re- piloted by Miller, which landed on Iowa, first, Kipp, Haskell, second, Parliament. death while working with a gang Opens Way To Recognition Of quest for the 1924 convention. the Island Friday and has been un­ (Continued on page 6) "The basis of the trouble," says of men to stop the onrush of flames Obregon Government By able to rise again. In the final session of the con­ Mr. Neilson, "is found in our present in Shetland township near Hazeltown. Dropping DemaI),d vention held yesterday afternoon the The four men with the mahcine were system of taxation." At present our Hundreds of men from the coal Overloaded Army question of plays going on circuit believed to be in no danger from 'lack taxes are based. chiefly on the pro­ companies and railroads were assist­ Plane Dives Into (By United. Press) was discussed. Theodore Hinckley, of food, as they had provisions for ducts of labor. This is wrong. The ing fhe wardens and state police to­ Washington, April 21-The United editor of "The Drama" started the the relief of the woodsmen. They River Killing Four 'basis of taxation should be the mon­ night in fighting the flames in the States government dropped its for- discussion by stating that the aver­ probably will make their way to the opoly value of the natural resources". Hazelton region. (By United Press) mer demand that Mexico sign a trea-I age audience met IlVith on the circuit logging cabin and avoid suffering Monoply, according to Mr. Neilson, ty guaranteeing protection to Amerl- has a mentality at the best of 16 Dayton, Ohio, April 21-Four men from exposure, it was believed. controls the use of the natural re- can rights and interests as a condl- years and play'.! should be chosen to were killed and one perhaps fataUy An ice crusher, Carferry, furnish­ sources of the country. Borah States View tion of recognition, it was learned conform ,to ,the capacity of these injured today when a huge Martin ed by the Ann Arbor railroad is to Mr. Neilson comes from an English tonight on high authority. This fact audiences. He stated also that ama­ . Of Irreeoncilables Bomber plunged into the Miami Rlv­ leave Frankfort, Mich., tonight or "fa.mily which fo1' a long time has is believed to have wiped out one of teurs shoud not attempt romantic . To League Partisan 'er near Cook Flying Field as it early tomorrow to save the Wilson been active in the government and the most formidable obstacles hither- costumes comedies but paied .the 'started a return flight to Langler party. Other aeroplanes are also politics of England. Gladstone one to standing in the way of American highest compliment to the University (By United Press) Field, Virginia. attempting to reach the island. of the greatest statesmen of En­ tec:ognition of the Obregon govern- Theatre of , Iowa by saying they glish history was his kin. Neil WasJlington, April 21-The Senate . Army officers believe overloadfn~ ment of Mexico. showed themselves capable of doing son himself was for a number of irreconc:ilables answer to Lord Rob. caused the tragedy. While the American government it and doing it w.e1l. The general DE VALERA READY years a member of the House of ert Cecil's appeal to the American The machine was built to carry formerly took the position that such concensus of pinions seemed to be TO FLEE mELAND Commons and has come in contact people to join the League of Nations four men they said. The dead are: a treaty must be a condition to rec- against the practise of taking elab­ was issued tonight by Senator Bor- Capt. F. W. Law,on, Sgt. BldeeU, ognition, President Obregon declared orate productions out on the road. with contemporary political leaders (By United Press) ah of Idaho. Hugh Smith, and W. A. Roland, a that Mexico would never sign such of English politics. He is a very a treaty until after recognition had The 'final work of tIle convention Dublin, April 21-Eamonn de Vale- forceful a~d stimUlating talker in In a statement outlining the views civilian. been extended. was the donation of $800 !by Mr. ra, leader of the irregulars is now the choice of his lanpage and the he expressed to Cecil when they met The injured is W. W. Shaw of With the change In the American Neilson Mr!. A. ,Starr. Best and one in Dublin preparing to flee to Ameri- presentation of his thought. today, Borah declared he told the SulClrdge Field, Michigan. position, Secretary of State Hughel, anonymous person f rizes to be ca, according to a report printed to- league advocate that unless some The crash occurred when the pDot Is no longer Insisting on a treaty given for the best igious plays day by the Sunday Times. LENINE REPORTED WEAKER plan can be worked out that will of the bomber half way &crollS the to guarantee American life as a ifrst wrlttAln. According to the story the govetn- not involve the United States In a river realized he was carrying too condition to recognition-a fact which A banquet last night attended by ment will not Interfere with De Vale- (By United Press) political organisation like the league much weight. In attempting to has not generally been known-the ra If he can find a way to leave the Moscow, April 21-A sLightly in- now Is, It will be sater for Europe swing back to the field he apparent­ over sixty people C!Oncluded the first path Is beHeved to have been eonald- country because it wants to avoid creased temperature cauaed a gener- to proceed on the theory that the ly IOlt control and the ahlp made a 1 erable eleared for resumption of Drama Leape convention to be held embarrassment Incident to the Ir- a\ weaknesl of Premier Lenlne, the United States will not be a party to nOlle dive from a height of 600 feee. relatlona between the two countries. I at a university. regular leader's captdre. i lateat otficial bulletin stated. It. Hundreds of persona IIIW the trqed,.. ".

, .,~ ~ DAILY IOWd, t71U\'JmSI'1'Y OF IOWA Sunday, April 22, 1.13

ley ball room. Dance chaperons were ing the special features of the even- Smith. Merritt C. Speidel, newly Mr. and Mre. Hugh J. Williams. HONOR WENTWORTH ing. The other members of the com­ elected president of the club is in mittee are Roy Spencer, Henry Hols­ New York and will be unable to be Psi Omega WITH FELLOWSHIP worth, Dr. Bundy Allen and T. W. there. Psi Omega, dental fraternity, wal! host last evening at a dancing party Geology Instructor To Lea.ve !-!II--...... II ____ U... llllliil1 ....__ 11111.-_'llIIiliC_IWIII ... IIIRIIII ••• _.!IlZIG_' held at the chapter house. Chaper­ For Honolulu On ons were Dr. and Mrs. John Voss I September 1 and Dr. and Mrs. R_ V. Smith. Formal Dinner guest in Cedar Rapids of Miss Iva The honor of appointment to a IS A formal dinner at the Jefferson Johnson. New' Millinery Alpha Delta Pi Bishop museum fellowship at Hono-I Botel last evening was the finale of Miss Edith Mahon of Cedar Falls lulu, Hawaii, for research in geology social festivities arranged for dele- Chi Omega Formal is a guest of Grace Bossen A.2 of has been extended .to Mr. Chester ~ gates to the Drama League conven- Chi Omega sorority entertained at Clinton at the Alpha Delta Pi house. K. Wentworth, instructor in the de- ! -has an important mission tion who YE'~terday concluded their a. formal dance at the Pagoda Tea parlment of geology, according to' an four d:tys stay in Iowa City. Shoppe last evening. I Iota Xi Epsilon Pledges announcement received. last Friday. ~ to fulfil A courtesy extended to the visit- Decorations carried the scheme of Iota Xi Epsilon, announces the .Mr. Wentworth will leave for the is- i ore Friday evening also took the an Egyptian moon light desert. pledging of Helen C. Beazor A2 of lands on September 1 and will make I form of a dinner at Hotel Jefferson, Sphinx, pyramids and an oasis help I'i Jefferson, Vera McBride A4 of Kes- a study of volcanic sediments and 51 The really smart h.at Ii the hostesses of the evening being ed to make the scene more realistic. wick, and La Vaughn Allen A1 of other allied phenomena for one year. I plays a dual role . ... - It the members of the Cedar Rapids The guests from out of town were bZends harmoniottsly 'with I Early. He will have his headquarters at HO- i1i. delegation. In the group discussion Helen Kennedy of Des Moines, MatH­ nolulu but most of his time will be t'M costume. And it re- - of "School and College Problems" da Tower and Carol Jones of Cedar Theta Tau Pledges spent in field work. tai1ts a smart air of per­ which was part of the entertainment Rapids and Fern Wolford of Newton. sonal distinction w'hlich at- III Theta Tau, professional engineer- The appointment to Ule fellOW-I1 Professor George P. Baker of Har- Colonel and Mrs. Mumma, Rev. and ing fraternity, announces the pledg- ship which is one of the four issued tracts !admiratio1t for it- ~ vard Univenity presided. Seventy Mrs. Herbert L. Searles and Miss ing of Gratten L. Applegate Sl of for research and study in anthropo­ self. guests were partakers in the cour- Nell Buckner chaperoned. . Edgemont, S. Dak.; Ralph S. Lan- logy, botany, zoology, geology or ge- _ tesy extended by the delegation from Ottr displatlJs of late ning Sl of Davis; Ernest T. ShuJeen orgraphy is issued jointly by the iii Spring flUllinery, offer the parlor city. the Kappa Epsilon Is Hostess S1 of Sioux City; and Emil P. Shu- graduate college at Yale and the' distinct and 1£ntts1Ull, as Undergraduate women of the col- leen 81 of Sioux City. trustees of the Bishop museum at i well as the co1tservative Visitors Are Honored lege of law and medicine were re- Honolulu. The fellowships are open I smart hat. Mrs. Aleck Douglas of Cedar Rap- cipients of a social courtesy yes- Gamma Phi Beta to men and women who have com- AU these hats, so cleverly desig'Md, come within the confines ids, Mrs. Alfred Evans of Chicago, terday afternoon as honored guests Miss Mary A.lcinda Bonnifield of pleted. at least one year of graduate ~ of good taste aruZ correct style. Within a moderate expendJi- and Miss Helen Bull of Oak Park, Ill., of Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sororl- Ottumwa is a guest of Ruth Dagget study at an institution of higher == t1lre it is easy for YOtt to find exactly what is suited. were the honored guests of Pan- ty. The guests, members of Kappa A3 of Ottumwa at the Gamma Phi learning, preference being given to Hellenic sororities yesterday after- Beta Pi, professional law sorority, Beta house. candidates who have already obtained noon at a 4 o'clock tea held in the and Nu Sigma Phi, professional the degree of doctor of philosophy or liberal arts drawing room. medical sorority, were entertained at Delta Zeta who have otherwise demonstrated The visitors who are representa- tea from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home Miss Malvina McKenna, '22, and their fitness to undertake original re- Dove Hat Shop tivea of Alpha Phi, national sorority, of Mrs. Frank Weber 115 1-2 Wash- Mrs. Hicklin of Wapello are week- search. 1=9_-=_ and who are here as the particular ington street. Patronesses of Kappa end guests at the Delta Zeta house. The results of all research must be 114 S. Clinton _ guests of Alpha Tau Beta, will be Epsilon, Mrs. L. C. Raiford and Mrs. submitted to the Bishop museum for I dinner guests today. of Delta Gamma R. A. Kuever, poured. Mary Keefe A3 of Des Moines who publ icatlon.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sorority. Additional dinner guests has been seriously ill for the past Mr. Wentworth completed his un- J_ of the sorority are to be President Delta Zeta two weeks in Mercy Hospital, under- dergraduate courses at Clark univer- ~~~~~~OOOOOOOOOO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Mrs. Walter _0\. Jessup. Patronesses of the Delta Zeta so- went an operation yesterday for sity in Worchester, Mass., and Chi- ,~ 'ron'ty entertained at a 5 o'clock tea mastoid. Her mother, Mrs. John k Zeta Tau Alpha cago university His graduate wor Fr'd ft t th h m f M Keefe of Des Moines, arrived in Iowa Grace King Al of Harris is I ay a ernoon a e 0 e 0 r8. has been done_ at Chicago and Lowa a A. C. Trowbridge in honor of senior City last week to be with her daugh- universities. He has been connected b f the gam'zatl'on alum tel' during her illness. mem ers 0 or , - with the University for three years, nae, and the sorority chaperon Mis! the first year serving as research as- AI 'd B k Nu Sigma Phi Initiates VI a uc. sistant in the geology department and Notes, Themes H Nu Sigma Phi, medical sorority an- os tesses were: Mre. A " C Trow- ,the last two years as instructor in b 'd M W lte A Jess p Mr nounces the formal initiation of Lucy and Theses rl ge, rs. a r. u, s. that same department. Typewritten C. Y. Case, Mrs. George F. Kay, and Coon M1 of Sigourney, Madeline M. Mrs. Stevenson. Donnelly MI of Mason City: Pearl He has a master's degree and will NUWAV AATSHEL ZtUMEOGRAPHING Sampson Mi of Creston, Harrie be a. candidate for a doctor's degree Skemp Ml of Dubuque and Dr. Flor- in the sring. Most of his work has Phi Gamma Delta ence White Hark of Iowa City. been along the line of sedimentation. Eyes Tested, Glasses Correctly Fitted. Mary V. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Brewer Paul-Helen-Bldg. of Cedar Rapids were honored guests ...______Any lens duplicated. of Phi Gamma Delta at a dancing 1 j Rotary Club Gives party held last evening at the Burk- ~AIL Y CALENDAR. Farewell Dinn~r See our new styles of frames. For Dean Russell, t I Sunday, April 22 Y. M. C. A. meeting at 9 a. m. A fare~ell dinner in honor of \ a t the office. Dean W. F_ 'Russell and his wife Just Enoukh Seclusion will be given by members of the Ro­ Lecture on "Criminal La.w of the tary club and their wives at the Ho- Bible at 2 :00 p. m. in the law build- tel Jefferson Monday, April 28. Dr. John Hands& Son ing. W. L. Bywater, vice-president of the THE BEST OF University club dinner at 6:00 in club will be the toastmaster for the Jewelers & Opticians the club rooms. evening caInng on various members l\Ionday, A pril 23 for speeches. CHICKEN DINNERS 109 E. Washington St. Kansas-Iowa. baseball game. S. Merceris chah-man of the en- What could be nicer Harpsichord recital in natural sci- tertainment committee that is arrang­ ence auditorium. • . than Meeting of Botany club in room ,• •lIlillllllll llllllll. II """""11II11IIUII"'"UJIIilUIDlUUlll"UU""IlIlOIIIIIIHlKliUlUfl""I!lUIOUllUmflUlUIIIIIIDIUUIIIIIIIIDIll flnIlIllUIIIIlIIDI1IIIUIIIIWlllflfllllfllllllllllUIlIllnlllllllnlHfllilillftlllUIIHIIIUDIIUlnlIllIDUllUIlIllIlOllllllllllnnlmlllftlillDlJJIIDUllBUID1DDI 206, old science hall, at 4:10 Sunday Meeting of Geology club in at 108, old science han, at 4:10. SPRING'S SMARTEST MODES IN Women's glee club rehearsal lit 4:10 in room 110, school of music. ~e ~ad Hatters Spanish club will presen t thr~e Wom'en's Suits short plays in the University theatre 12-2 p. m. at 8 p. m. -REMAHKABLY ADAPTABLE Tuesday, April 24 University lecture by Major Tho­ TO THE INDIVIDUAL TYPE I mas J. Dickson a.t 8 p. m. in the '~ lII nW"HUIII"I.nlU"UI"IIlII : !BlIllI~III1INnlUl"IIIMlllilIl"IWIlII~ftlinI8H1IIi111l11lU1llAmil"IIIUllolunllllannll~llI"IIU"IIIIII D !IIIII"IIIDllIUIllIII"Rlmllllllln1UlfllUlUillilln"'l natural science auditorium. Spanish club will present three 50 plays in the University theatre at 8 $25 $39 $55 p. m. Kansas univeI:Sity baseball game. No garment in a woman's wardrobe can compete for ATHLETIC Meeting of the Y. W. C. A. counl prestige with a smart suit! Suits, this spring are e cil oat 4:00 in the Y. W. C. A. office. super-garments--many of them being whole cos­ S tumes with crepe blouses of rich ;printed fabric. Headquarters University Offers Tb ere are twills, genuine camel's hair and light I To Help Pay For toned fabric of marvelous weave. City Improvements Buy sporting goods from a sporting goods s~ore­ __ I Equipment selected from the best of the vanous I NEW-WRAPS In a letter to the city council, the makes by a man who knows sporting goods. You want a new wrap for spring of course, and university offered to pay half the be it a cape or coat, there are so many pretty new cost of a sewer on the West side AU Sf&r Athletic Selections provided it dl(l not exceed the estJ­ arrivals you can quickly decide the question here tomorrow. Rawlings "Bill Doak" Gloves; "McGregor" Golf mate of ,32,000. The city council discussed the matter at a meeting Clubs; "Louisville Slugger" Bats; "Burke" Golf -MODERATELY1 PRICED- Bags. Friday night but no definite action will be taken until Hay 10 when it win oome up for final heariDg. The Tennis Racket. sewer win serve the entire univer­ $29.50 Up Wright & Ditson, Harry Lee, Spaulding, sity plot on which the Perkins hOIl­ • . " (~ and pital and the psychopathic are now A Complete Line of Spaulding & Wilson Bros. loeated and on which the hospital Athletic Goods provided by the Rockefeller founda­ tion will be built. Silk Unckr­ smart Get a. Tennis Ball Free With Ea.ch Ra.cket At the same meeting the cft1 t1tJftg& ~WelJt6" .... council appointed J. J. Englert park r commiuioner, to BUCCeed S. T. Hot­ Silk H oliery N610 Neck1060 • Iowa Supply Companp' rison, who resigned in Harch. Hr, Englert has been a member of th~ Next door to Coasts' Phone 1047 park board for the last six years but refused to run for otriee .wh'"\ 11 ____•• -.---- hiB term exp\ted April 1. ' ...... _ ••••111 ' ...__ ...... n L..... ·------,·······-···---UIlll1MllIlIIDI, IS Sud.y, April %2, 19%3 !'RB DAILY IOWAN, ~!lF IOWA Jly Men Wear Glad Raiment For collaista of about seventy active mem­ hea1th service at the University of faU, according to information frolll in bers with Mrs. Mills, Mr. lFrancis Michigan. According to atatisticts the college authorities. be HINDU STUDENTS Spring In Conservative Styles Sueppel, and Vance Morton as hon­ and the results of several experi­ The college appropriation bill in­ orary members. ments, it is shown that the troduced in the legislature would In the Bible there are many allu-I even the dNSS collar is lower than The pin of the players is in the form average i!xpectation of life of the provide $3,200,000 If· this measure TO GIVE 'CHITRA' sions to men utting on glad raiment the old styles, adding much to the - of an I made of old gold with the college student is about 44 years goes through, there will be accomo­ and althought the present modes for wearer's comfort. word University on the top bar of after graduation, and that the year­ dations for 1,000 newcomers, which men do not include glad colors, the For night wear, students generally STORY OF INDIA the I and Players on the bottom bar ly medical examinations may do is the same number that entered last new spring .styles may be regarded wear pajamas. Very few night with IL Greek mask between. Upon much to prolong this time. faU. as glad raiment. shirts are sold. The pajamas are initiation each member of Players INDIANA:-4l'he million Milar Lucille Morford To The spring styles are to be conser- made up in linen and soisette. White Pennsylvania State:-UnJess the is given a pin. Pennsylvania State Legislature a­ mark in the University of Indiana's Coach Hindu Play vative with two, three or four-but- ones striped in blue and brown are At the present time the Players grees to increase the appropriation ton sack coats. These are made up called for most. There are also some Memorial drive fund has been reach­ For Internation- aTe cooperating with the Iowa City in plain back models. After the in pink, lavendar and pale green. of $1,360,000 for maintenance of ed, freshmen aM new students pledg­ al Night Center of the Drama Lague I8lJ Penn State College for two years, ing the last $150,000 in an eleventh plain models, the norfolks are con- Knickers continue to be worn for hosts for the National convention sidered good. For general wear sport. They usua\1y come with spe­ no freshmen can be admitted next hour final cleanup campaign. Tagore's mystical love story, "Chi­ of the Drama League now being there are serges, worsteds and un- cial order suits in the same mater­ tra," will be the contribution of the held. here Thursday, Friday, and finished in dark worsted colors, but ial. For the coats, little pleats gath­ ======Hindu group to the international Saturday of this weck. strictly spring clothes are light in ered to a narrow shoulder yoke will night program which the cosmopoli­ color. The ma~rial in these light replace the old golf pleat on the • tan club is presenting at the natural suits is in checks and herringbones. shoulder Ifor sport wear. Light------• Try Our science auditorium Wednesday. In Very few tweeds are being shown. weight wool golf hose in brown, gray On Other Campuses the form of a one-act ·play it com­ Soft, unfinished wersteds in light and buff with fansy tops are worn • ------• ,bines the appeal of the love story CASH and· CARRY colors will be good. with :knickers.r--Columbia Evening Minnesota:-Removalof the tracks

c./\10THER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 13TH, SO NOW IS THE TIME to think about it. A photograph is the best possible pres­ ent you could give-something that she can cherish for years to come. Come in soon arid make appointments for immediate service. NEWBERG STUDIO ''Portraits by Photography". Black 536. 128 S. Clinton. PAGE FOUR '1'BB DAILY IOWAH. I1NIVBB8I'1'Y OF IOWA Sunda,., April 22, 1923

favorites perform. Owing to the lOtte, • Miller, time 2:10; mile run, swat-fest being staged by the ball 1, Van Ness, 2, Robinson, 5, Thom­ DAINE TAKES tea min the North end of Iowa field sen, 4, Bright, time, 4:51 3-5; 120 the meet was not started until yd. high hulldles, 1, Shope, 2, Dauber, HIGH HONORS nearly 4 :30 when the preliminaries 3, Glidden, 4, Nesler; time 16 1-5; of the 100 yard dash were run off. Field events: shot pu t; 1, Daine; The rest of the event followed in 2, Dauber; 3, Jonhstone; 4, Fleck­ AT TRACK MEET regular order and were run off in stein, distance, 38 feet 10 1-4 inches; -- fa.irly fast time. , , high jump, 1, Swenson, 2, Dauber; Orthel · Roberts, a colored youth, Swenson Wins Second 3, Klindt; 4, Ford; Javelin throw;, Place In University who hails from St. Louis, a fresh­ 1, Smith, 2, Marshall; 3 Daine; 4, man in the liberal arts college, step- Championship ped out and won 'the 100 in the Ashford, distance, 159 feet; pole vault, 1, Meader; 2, Barnes; 3, Ne­ Contest good time of 10 2-5 seconds, and a 'fager, Farrell and Oehlert tied, -- little later sprinted into a second HEY STUDES!! Henry W. Daine, a sophomore in place in the 220. The finish of the Farrell won on the toss for the the college of liberal arts took indi- 100 was close, Roberts beating out medal; broad jump, I, Jones; 2, Where can you ~t the greatest possible clothing ,values? In the ex~ Brandmill; 3, Barnes; 4, Dauber; vidual honors in the university cham- Miller by a matter of inches. In pensively located dOlWDStairs stores, where overhead expenses take 30 pionship track and field meet yes- the furlong, Miller turned the tables Distance 22 feet 1 1-4 inches; ham­ terday· afternoon by scoring a total and geat the dusky lad out on a mer throw 1, Johnston; 2, Kriz; 3, cents out of every dollar, or at Clute's upstairs clothes shop, where our of twelve points. He won lI.rst in the strong finish Roberts was a former Munson; 4, Zell; distance, 113 feet overhead expense is reduced to a minjmum. Suits and coats at these shot put, first in the

New Merchants Cafe The Eels and Seals clubs are plan­ ning to hold a Regatta on the river T. P. DAV1S, Proprieto1' on Decoration day. It has been the custom in the past for the Eels Club SPEOIAL SU'NDAY DINNER to sponsor swimming and canoe conte9ts in the springs. This year it is planned ot have a large number of contests and in addition to have Soup-Chicken a Ia Espagnole c TE'S a parade of floats in the evening. Sweet J erkins Celery Hearts It is hoped that all campus organ­ UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP izations will participate in the parade Fried young chicken a Ia Maryland...... 60c of floats. Suitable pmzes will be Fillet Qi pQrk-Sa.ute-"Rcoon Sauoo ...... 50e offered for floats winning first, sec­ Broilled Veal Cutlets-Sauce a la Villeroi...... _...... 50c ond, third, fourth, and fifth places. Baked Young Chicken-Celery Dressing Demi Glace ...... 60c The Eels club will send plans for Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus...... _...... 50e floats to all organizations intending to enter the regatta and will also give plans and methods for making the floats safe. Escalloped corn If.kshed potatoes ,I It is felt by the two clubs that the Vanilla. Frittel'S-Peach Sauce beautiful Iowa river does not hold ~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~= Fresh Strawberry ice cream-Wafers the place that it should in the life ~~~IOOOO~OOj~~~~OOOOOOj~~~IOOOO~OOj~~U:IOO~""'OOj~~~~IOO~OOOOj~ and the traditions of the University. Fresh Strawberry Short Cake-Whipped Cream .., ...... 20e It is hoped that the regatta will eventually become an honored tra­ dition such as Venetian Night at Our Cash and Carry System Wisconsin. The Red Cross Life Saving Corps will patrol the river during the en­ tire day and w.ill be on hand to pre­ Saves You Money vent any accidents during the cele­ bration. It is planned to have the University and on a goat anchor­ To all who wish to pay cash for their dry cleaning and press­ ed in the river to provide music dur­ ing-and who are willing to carry their garments to us and call ing the program and to lead the Base Ball parade of fioats dn the evening. for them-we are making the following price concessions. The i same high quality careful work which has ;always characterized Lord Cecil Chooses IOWA FIELD Poor Time To Boost this store is assured. League Of Nations You get the advantage of the cost of delivering, carrying book (By United News) ~ Kansas University vs, Iowa Washington, April 21.-Lord Rob­ accounts and making collections. Read the prices carefully and ert Cecil has chosen a poor time to if you decide to try out the system, bring your clothes in. . TWO GAMES bring his league of nations messago Monday, April 23, 4:05 P. M., Coupon No. 23 to Washington, for President Hard­ Tuesday, April 24, 4:05 P. M., Coupon No. 24 ing and his administration at this time are much occupied with domes­ "Cash & Carry" Prices TO OUR PATRONS WHO tic bread and butter problems. The PREFER THE OLD president has just reached into the MEN'S GARMENTS LADIES' GARMENTS METHOD Cedar Rapids League vs, Iowa sacred preserve of Wall street and Dry cleaned All who prefer the old enjoined the sugar kings from reck­ Dry cleaned and pressed Pressed method of our calling fol' and pressed Pressed TWO GAMES I less gambling with this table ne­ Suits ...... $1.50up $.75up and delivering-and settling cessity. This is the most sensational Suit ...... $1.25 $.40 Jackets .... .75up .40up at the end of each month­ Wednesday, April 25, 4:05 P. M., Coupon 25 action of the week 'but other federal Coat ...... 75 .30 Skirts ...... 75up AOup may continue to do so at Thursday, April 26, 4:05 P. M., Coupon' 26 activitieS' must not be overlooked. Pants _...... 50 .20 W)I1ists ...... 50up .25up the same prices which have Vest ...... 30 .15 Long Coa.ts 1.25up .50up been in effect for several Ninety-two oil promoters were in­ Sweaters .50up years. Fancy and dicted in Texas Friday for alleged Serge and W001 General Admission, Each Game white vests .75 .35 If you do not care to do fraudulent stock selling operetions. Dresses ..... 1.25up .75up business on the Cash and Overcoats 1.25 up .50 up 50 CENTS A score of potteriy kings were sen· Silk dresses 1.50up .75up Carry System-your trade tenced in New York for violation of Sweaters __ .. .50 up Bath robes 1.00up In the regular manner Is Ii Cap ... _...... 25 Party gown 2.00up 1.00up ..iiiii ~ ..~ =...... 1 ~eanu4nutla~ welcomed •

"Shall I Save Others?" The second of a series of three sermons on "The Conduct of Life" T. DELL KELLEY by THE RELIABLE CLEANER Arthur L. Weatherly, D. D. at Phone 17i 2111' E. College St. Iowa City Unitarian

College of Education"-Pres. H. H. stanUy killed Tuesday night in an SeereJy of Iowa .state Teachers. Col· ,elevator accident in a newspaper BIRTHDAY OF lege. DICKSON "' WILL building where he was employed as Addresa "The College of Education a watchman. COLLEGE WILL in the Future"-Dean James E. TELL STORY OF Hans, a famous two-gun man, and Russell of Columbia University. survivor of many battles with the 5:00 p. m. Reception at the Home of Indians and "bad men" of the "Hole ATTRACT MANY President and Mrs. Jessup. VERDUN FALL in

business, but my experience proves to me tha.t a. ~be lDaily lIowan larger precentage of Western me~, generally trained in public schools and State universities, t)ITIOIAL STUDENT NEWBP APER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA succeed in New York, than Eastern graduates. "Perhaps it is because of their education or Published every morning except Monday during the University Yflar by the Daily Iowan Publi8hing Com· the pioneering traditions behind them, or it may pany at 121·123 East Iowa. Avenue, Iowa. City, Iowa.. be their struggle against relative poverty to Entered as Becond class matter a.t the postoffice ot Iowa. City, Iowa.. which their families have been accustomed, as Subscription Ra.tll8: by carrier, $3.0U; by mail, $3.50. compared with the living conditions of the aver­ Single copies, 3 cents age Eastern college man's family. MEMBER OF IOWA COLLEGE PRESS AND "But certainly a selective factor that operates WESTERN CONFERENCE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATIONS by bringing to New York Western men of ini­ tia.tive and ability, does play an important part BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charl~8 H. Wellor, chairman; E. M. McEwen, R. B. in their success. And, while most of them suffer Kittredge, Harry S. Bnnker, Margaret Altman from an inferiority complex when they mingle Marion Chase Prenti88, Leona.rd Wainwright here with Harvard and Princeton graduates, that EDI'rORIAL STAFF soon wears off because of their strong charae· Boom '14 Llberal Art. Bailding ters. " Telephone Black 17~7

GEORGE H. GALLUP, Jr...... _.Editor.in.Chiel CONTEMPORARY OPINION G. Holbert Seigle ...... __... _...... _ ... .Read News Editor (Boston Transcript) Margaret S. Altman ..... _ ...... _ ...... Woman's Editor franc;s J. Weber...... _... _ ... __.. _Sports Editor SCANDINAVIAN FELLOWSHIPS Frances E. Carpenter ...... Society Editor Sherman J. McNally...... _ ...... _ ...... Editorial Board That Americans have a. due appreciation of the Ruth Cromer _ ... _ ...... _ ...... _.... Ma.gazine Editor riches of Scandinavian scholarship, and are not Leona I. White ...... _...... Dramatie Editor tUlmindful of the opportunities for post·graduate BUSINESS STAFF btudy in the universities of Denmark, Sweden 121 East Iowa Avenue and Norway has been demoll8trated by the num­ Telephone 291 ber of applicants for the forty exchange fellow­ LOREN D. UPTON ...... __ ...... Businll88 Manager ships given each year by the American·Scandin. avian policy. A list just made public of eighteen Charles H. Stout...... A88't. Business Manager Lawrence J. Evans ...... Cireulation Manager students who have received scholarships includes Harry Hoaye ...... Advertising Manager graduates of Harvard, Colmnbia, Yale, Minne· Edward L. Vollers ...... _ ...... _Advertising Department Earl Scrogum...... Advertising Department sota, Massachusetts lnstitui;e of 'l'echnology, Wis· lames R. Gatewood ...... _ ...... Advertising Department consin, California and other of the leading Amer­ Harry S. Bunker...... _...... _ .. __... Accountant ., ican institutions of highel' learning. More than Night Editor seventy-fi \'e colleges and universities are repre­ LORENZ G. WOLTERS sented in the list of 160 students who have ap­ plied for scholarships for the ensuing year. Not' SWlday, April 22. is it only the Americans of Scandinavia.n extrac· tion who desif'e post·graduate work in Denmark, BE RADICAL! :-:iweden or Norway. Don't be afraid to be radical. Universities Though small in popUlation-the three cotm­ Ooprncbt. 1923. (New York World) . Pre.oo PubU.hID, 01 need radicals. W c are all rock-ribbed, dyed·in­ tries together having but ten millions of inhabi. the-wood intellectual standpatters. Worst of all, tants-Seandinavia has a rich culture, with many SHOWING HIM HOW TO DO JT we are proud of it. We need atheists, free-lovers, "eins of pure gold. In Sweden the University of ullal'c1u~ts, fL·cc·ll'adcl'~. commuuisls. singlc·tax~l's Upsala has won a European renown, the teach­ internationalists, royalists, socialists, anti·Chris­ ers who have taught within its walls including tians. Revolt is a healthy sign. Doubt every· Linnaeus, the botanical genius j Torbern Berg· The Work of Ruth Suckow thing. Question everything. Don't be afraid to !llall, the chemist of Atlantica, and Erik Gustaf By Frank Luther Mott set on the window-bench covered with tember 1922)-01' did these stories be radical. None of us is orthodox and conser­ Geijel', the historian. Other Swedish universities I Let a writer have but two gifts­ scalloped paper, and on two little plot themeslves? "Just Him or Her" .vative because he has thought the matter out. that bear honored names ill the world of lettel's are Gothenburg. Lund and Stockholm. In Nor· the ability to see significant facts, white-painted stools. He picked up (Smart Set, January, 1922) is a Vi e haven't thought at all. It is exactly as and the power to force those facts way, the University of Christiania sheds its light the '~hepebreed~rs' Gazette' and Ivery fine piece of work, but cer· rational for us to be radical as to be conservative. and , their signincance upon the looked It over agam. tainly no more a short story than far ueyond the boundaries of Norse people, and We haven't reasoned either way, but wc inherit reader's attention, and the rest will Denmark, with a population of little more than 'Pa, 'd you get .the 'east?' Dreiser's character sketch, "My Bra- cd our conservatism along with our pug noses, be added unto him. 'Yeh, it's on the table.' ther Paul," in "Twelve Men." Of two millions, has ill the University of Copell­ bow legs, squint eyes, and other defects. Because Miss Ruth Suckow of course, saying a piece is not tech· hagen one of the best·known universities in ]<;u· That is wholly convincing. But The radical of twenty is the conservative of Earlham, Iowa, has these gifts, her nically a short story is no reproach. fifty. The conservative of twenty is an intellec­ rope. A modern literature that includes, like th stories are important; but becaulle jf Miss Suckow depicts persons and places truly, it is in order .that she Miss Suckow has no reason to care tual petrifaction at fift-y. Time matures radicals j Scandinavian, the names of Strinberg, Ibscn, she has published them neither in may call attention to significances. into what category hide-bound crit· it atrophies conservatives. Youth is the time for Hjornson, Brandes, cannot be ignored by stuu­ the periodicals which number readers ics put her work. I do not mean that she moralizes; }·adicalism. If you aren't a radical now .you ents or readers of literature. Genius in many by the millions nor in book fonn, Indeed, for the whole matter of and because she is a new writer with of reflections she permits herself never will be onc. Being a radical is a duty, forms has flowered in Norway, Denmark, and it technique as those who think they only two years of production behind very few, and those few through like casting your first ballot or kissing your sis· still flowers there. know would prescribe it, I believe her, her work is not as well known her characters-for hers is the ob­ tel'. Only a man of fifty has the right to be Miss Suokow would not give more as it should be. }-fot everybody, jective method. But she nearly al­ conservative. He has experienced progress and than about two whoops. Her method certainly, will like her stories, but ways has a thesis-if not quite a ill wary of it. The radical is an unpleasantly is very much her own. It has no those who do are pretty sure to like moral, at least a fairly definite com· stylistic brilliance. It is somewhat wide·awake fellow. Sometimes he sees the things (tbe Sounding l30ard them very much, and it is by way ment on life. Her last long story, pedestrian; it goes at a steady .~hat century from now people will exclaim over of passing the good word along to "Other People's Ambitions," (Smart gait. In her longer srories thelll our blindness in not seeing. Any fan who thrusts those who will appreciate them that Set, March, 1923) might have been Pola Negri ill now bcing hailed by some critics is no dialogue. Expressions an!! Il. groping hand into the darkness of the future this sketch is written. accurately entitled "The Folly of as the greatest vampire the screen has ever seen. speeches are recorded, however, will grasp a radical idea. The idea. is not al­ The first thing the 10_ reader Standardizing Individuals," and her Fashions in heroines may change frum time to though often indirectly, and one ecar· ways right. Neither, be it remembered, is it al­ of Miss Suckow's tales is likely to other 25,OOO·word story, "The Best time, lJUt styles in vampires seem to remain the cely realizes the lack of direct conver· notice is their almost miraculous of the Lot", shows poignantly and ways wrong. The radical is an intellectual fer· sation. Definitely and concretely de­ same. At least there hasn't been much change verity, and that is the quality to Vividly the cruelty of the demands ment. He makes thc bread of progress rise. tailed incidents in these longer tales since Theda tara made her debut in the pictures, which the critic returns in admira' made by her family upon a daughter Put an intellectual bee in your bonnet. No al'e almost never set out at length. many long years ago, tion again and again from dis· and sister. Nor are the themes _ matter if you arc stung occasionally. Being radical They are what the Smallt Set table h1RCtions to less pleasing features and problems ever over-stated. Miss when you are young is safe. No radical ever of contents calls "complete short of her art. Anyone who has ob­ Suckow seems always trying to be ruined the world. You can't run the world. The INDUS SPRI~G1'IME Lyme novels j" there is ma tter for a novel, served the life of the submerged fair. conservatives have done their best and the darn (1'ranfllation by Seventeen) but the writer must condense some­ two·thirds in our little towns knows The only respect in which she thing is evidently fool-proof. Anybody can be Sprint; Come; times when condensation means a aU the characters with which Miss misses this fairness is in her fail­ Ho, lIUln! net loss. Another interesting fea· a conservative. Thc cow is a constitutional con­ Suckow crowds her pages. They are ure-due evidently to a temperament­ ture of Miss Suckow's work--and servative. Don't be a cow. Think, question, true as truth. And he knows alse al defect.-to see the amusing side Sp('aking of fl.voritc aggrav:ttions, one of ours ihis time one noticeable in both the doubt. Be radical! the houses and streets and stores of life. As a random instance, in is tne misuse ei "a\·ocation." It is useu. e\'cn longer and shorter tales-is the way and cemeteries and churches. "The Best of the Lot" we have a she crowds her canvas with char· EAST-WEST SUPERIORITY AGAIN :Jy wl'iters of g-ood books, to ml!. an daily pursuit "He took off his overshoes stiffly fann sale. Now, amusing things or ('alling, wl.l·n as a Illatter of fact its true racters who are not there not to. act, Frank A. Vanderlip'S assertion before Univel', and carefully on his front porch. happen at sales. However great but merely as background. These meaning is an I'scape from one ';,I daily toil. sity of Chicago alumni that the Western college He saw how the snow had soaked the work and worry, there is also characters, moreover, are all vivid, man in business in New Yorl$: is superior to tho '1'0 be sure, this is :t very trivial m.o.tte1· to get into the wood, making the porch joking and merriment. But Miss and never get confused. It is quite Eastern graduate has aroused another contro­ riled up o\'e1', Lut a little dabbling in mathellJa· floor grey and soft. The place need- Suckow hears never a quip, sees amazing. One character in "Other versy as heated as the annual East-West foot­ tics has gi"en us a .'onsuming pas:-lioll for ae· ed painting. He opened the storm never a grin. She is terribly serious, Peoples' Ambitions" is introduced in door that was covered with heavy and has a penchant for deaths and ball argument. Business men and educators of curney. .f. nJ ",.e are I:crtain that whatevel' elsc the last paragraph to make a Cllr­ it may be, the Pl'inting trade is not a.n aYOcatioll. black oil-cloth studded with big round funerals. Two funerals are de· tain speech. In "The Best of the New York when asked their opinions were in· bright nails. scribed. in "Other Peoples' Ambi- clined to doubt the superiority of the West al· Lot," for another example, when "Hosiery Hepair Service-Runs in li\iLk 8tock· "The hallway was cold and the tions," while "Resurrection" Midland, Mrs. AUweather, Jennie's landlady, though they acknowledged the excellence of the front room that they kept shut oft' June, 1921) which has more beauty Western product. ings Uepaired."-Advt. in New York Tiules. is introduced, Mr. Allweather is also in winter. The front room had their than tany other piece of hers in presented. : With hardly an exception, not even in the It's not the runs that bothers us j it's the defec­ best carpet, an organ, a golden oak prose form, is a sketch of a funeral. "Jennie liked her landl~, Mrs­ case of Mr. Vanderlip who is a western graduate, tion of the heels and toes. center·table with a knitted doily, Yet Miss Suckow is not morbid. A11weather, 18 fat, perspiring woman, . ·was the answer to the question of superiority free chairs of various eras, and their H~r seriousness is healthy and wheezing a.sthrnatlcally as she work· fl'om the personal reaction ' of the person inter· Senator Brookhart is going to tour Eng1and own pictures in silver and red plush sincere. It is merely that her at· ed, mellowed 'by fifteen years' ex­ France, Germany, Italy, Denmark, and Czecho· frames. It was stiff, chill, proper. tention is fixed upon the tragic prob- viewed to his own alma mater. If it chanced perience with the charms and vag­ Slovakia. They almost never used it. lems and perplexities of life. that he was from the East he believed firmly in aries of the 'scholars.' But how is Europe to recognize him as a digni­ "He put back the red portieres the all·around excellence of Eastern colleges, Her stories depend, then upon ",Mr. Allweather, a small dainti­ tary from America' He never wears a silk hat and the folding doors and went into theme, and upon character and set­ whereas if he had graduated from a western in· ly-bull t man, wa.s a clerk in the or evening clothes. the sitting room. stitution he was just as firmly convinced of the ting. As a rule, they have no plot store.' Mrs. Allwor,thy confided tD "Here he felt better. A good fire predourlnacy of the colleges in the great open complications, and there is commonly Jennie that she had urged Robble tD showed red through the stove; it a sort of inevitability Min Suckow spaces. Felicitous diction in advertising approaches get into something where he could made warm lights on the green is not interested in plot. I can imago Mr. Vanderlip, in discussing the relative merits the neplua ultra in the following :from the lit. make a little more. But Robbie waS velvet sofa, and the table, and the ine her listless over an Anna Kath­ of the East and West, says: Pleasant News: satisfied. He was not an ill-temper­ light-colored wallpaper. erine Green story, but ~nse with • 'Several yean ago President Emeritus Char· "Now is the time for the harvest of !nice and ~ men, but h~ was curious, At the "With an old man's sound, he let excitement over the Spoon River les W. Eliot of Harvard declared that his rats. Buy Devil's Food Rat Killer and sleep store, he heard everything. '. S' himself down into the big wooden Anthology. The ''yarn'' evidently callY in May." love

Rockefeller Gift versity on the condition that he and The clause angered him becauGC pitcher's box. McGuire singled ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ his wife be guaranteed an annual he desired to Ibe free of financial through the box. Willis struck out. Reminds Aurner Of income of $6,000 by the state during won-jes for .the l'est of hi-! lifo Tsukyama singled, Weller, hitting for Previous Donation their lifetime. The money was in­ and did not wish to guarantee the Rohrke, hit short. Scantlebury made vested in mortgages on good Iowa illves~ment without controlling the a one-hand catch and threw out Now that the state legislature has land and was bringing at the time principal. An attempt was made in McGuite. at third. Old King Tut accepted the Rockefeller Foundation a larger income than he asked. t he next assembly to correct the con­ Iowa: Hicks walked, Locke tripled gift of $2,225,000 to the university, He prepared a bill providing for ditions, but when M. Edmonds was to right. Scantlebury walked for the Professor C. R. Aurner recalls the the gift and gave it to Regent D. N. again approached he was SI!l'­ fourth time. Scantlebury stole sec- time that the general assembly caused Richardson who submitted it to the iously ill and did not seem so ond, Locke scoring on the peg. . Bar-- a gift of $100,000 oft'ered by James governor. The bill was passed by the anxious to make the donation. rett safe on fielder's choice. Scantle- B. Edmonds to be withdrawn by the legislature but when Mr. Edmonds A law was finally adopted on bury scored on a bad throw to third. donor at the last moment. March 19, 1898 making it possible Laude out at first. Scott, hitting So the myths tr: ll liS, once visited the land of Iowa" came to examine it he found that and spent seventl days at the State Unliversity. He In 1894 Mr. Edmonds, who had some legislator had slipped in the for the unIversity to accept such for Barton, placed a neat single over b ~ h e ld been a member of the law faculty clause, "but not in excess of the gifts without a formality of asking second. Duhm fouled out. Thompson theJ : (bea,tttifttl Iowa/' while looking ,dow1/. and was then living in Washington a.mounts received by tho!' state from the legislature. groundede out to shortstop. fro'm the hills nbo'llc. At once he summlOned his D. C., oft'ered this sum to the uni- such investments." Ninth Inning favorite slave and 01'dered him to make 1'ea,dy for HAWKS TRIM CHICAGO Chicago: Howell struck out. Cody a day on the river. Especially did he ask for whole­ NINE BY 13-2 SCORE hit a double to right. Forkle struck some and tasty provisions. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Continued from page 1) out. Weiss popped out to Hicks, end­ ing the game. for the Iowa crew. The victory Box score: . The slave, realizing the importance of this com­ Flowers for raised Iowa's stock in Big Ten cir­ IOWA AB R HPO AE mand, did perfonn the order in great style. A large cles somewhat, due to the fact that Thompson, 2b 2 0 2 1 0 birch Ca?loe; was made ready and royally loaded Chicago turned in a win over North­ Poepsel, If "3 0 1 1 0 with ( eats" galor·e. The1~ did the slave sum,mon his Mother's Day western last week. The Hawkeye! Hicks, 3b S 3 " 0 2 'will cr()ss bats with Kansas Unlver- Locke, 1b " S 2 "I) 0 0 master. sity on Monday and Tuesday after- Scantlebun', ss "1 2 0 2 1 0 noon on Iowa Field in preparation Barrett, c 1 0 9 1 1 May 13 for the next conference game with I Laude, cf "3 1 1 0 0 0 Tlve King and his wives enjoyed the day i,,,­ Illinois, April 30. Barton, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 mensely. Especially pleased were they with the The game in detail: Scott, rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 goodies, and why shouldn't they be, for the fttvorite Nothing could be more expressive of the First Inning Duhm, p 5 1 3 0 4 0 Chicago: Howell flied out to left. ------ser'vant (I knew his stuff. " He left a,on order at tender affection for Mother than a beautiful' Cody slammed a two-bagger over Totals 82 13 1\ 27 8 3 REICH'S for a big basket picnic twnch, knowi,ng . econd . Forkle singled and Cody /tdl went that this would please his master VJJ pr­ bouquet of Flowers sent from was caught at home by Poepsel's CHICAGO cent. ((Tut, tut," said the King, ",wthing could be 4 1 0 3 3 0 perfect peg. Weiss was out at first. R. Howell, ss finer than REICH'S picnic lunches." Iowa: Thompson drew a pass, Cody, cf I) 0 3 1 0 0 Peopsel sacrificed. Thompson going Forkel, Ib 5 0 1 12 0 0 to 6econrl. Ricks hit a hot one to Weiss, 3b 5 0 1 1 3 1 Illtcher's box and was safe at first. Yardley, c 4 0 1 1 0 0 Locke walked, filling the bags. Scan-' McGuire, rf S 1 3 0 0 0 tlebury also walked, forcing the first J. Howell, If 2 0 1 1 0 0 counter across. Hicks scored on Willis, If • 2 0 0 1 0 0 Arnt's wild heave. Laude hit to Tsukyama, 2b 3 0 1 4 2 0 Phone 1260. 26 S. Clinton. Weiss. who fumbled, Locke scoring Arnt. p 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 on the play. Barton ~I\crificed, Scan­ Rohrke, p 0 0 0 5 1 0 1 J tlebury scoring Oll the hit. Duhm Weller, p 0 0 0 ~.t ••••• +++ •• t •••••• +•• +.+.+.++.+ •• +.+ •• +++ ••• +•••••• popped out to Howell. I ------Second Inning Totals 35 211 24 15 2 /jnic!1~o: Yardley beat out a hit Summary: to short. McGuire singled down the Stolen bases; Hicks, Laude, Thomp_ third-base line. Both advanced on son. Scantlebury. Willis. Sacrifice Notice! Rick's error. Howell hit to Duhm hits; Poepsel. 2, Laude. Sacrifice but was out at first. Thompson flies. Barton. Struck out by Duhm 8. made a pretty catch of 'J'sukyama's Bases on balls. off Duhm 2, oft' Arnt Due to an error, the price of the Monito hose Did You Ever Notice fly back to first. Arnt flied out to 5, off Rohrke 3, off Weller 2. WHo B!lrton. pitches. A!.:J1t. Two base-hhs; Cody in Maruths ad was printed in Saturday's Iowa: Thompson walked. Peopsel 2. Three-base hits; Locke, Hicks. i . sacrificed him to second. Hick's Home Runs, Locke, Umpire. McPart- Iowan as 25c. The pI'lce of the hose are 75c f The Difference· crashed out a triple down the iirst- land. Time of the game: 2 hrs., 25 dr)base" p. line,(\ne scoringinto deep Thomp centerson, forLocke a ..minutes______. • ...... ++ ....++ ...... ++ ...... ++ •••• ~ homer. Hicks scorin/!' ahead of him. Hhorke went in for Arnt. S('antlebury Behveen an ordinary restaurant and the China 11m? walkl'd, and Barrett ('1.>sed the inn­ "Second cup of coffee free' iug by hitting into II cllJuble play. Have you ever noticed the palatable way in which we Third Inn \ :1~ prepare our foods' Did you know that tbis is the only Chi~llgo: Howell walked. Cody safe olt first after Hick's fumble of hls place in Iowa City that served Chinese dishes prepared bunt. l<'orkle flied out to Poepsel. by regular Chinese cooks' Have you ever tried some ~p.iss hit over secon.1 ~coring R. Howell. Duhm struck out J. Howell, )f the regular chop suey that we serve Y See if you can the fil at strike-out of the game. I How are the Funds holding out? mswcl' all these questions, and then come to the Iowa:Laude singleci t:own the third­ base iine. Barton out at first. Duhm ; cracked out a nice texas leagUer] ovel' shortstop, Sl'ormg Laude. ... Tho\\'ll~on grounded out. Poepsel hit I over second, scoring Duhm. Hicks i If you feel as if you would enjoy the use of a little more money, then follow our beat out a hit to shortstop. Locke suggestion. Now you know at spring the money begins to get short-just when you ended the inning by flying out to feel as if you would like to have a little extra to spend in order to make the most of China Inn cen~r. Fourth Inning the last few weeks of school. Here is our secret: Red 298 117 Iowa Ave. Chicago: McGuire singled, Howell safe on a fielder's choice. Tsukyama flied out to Scantlebury, and Rohrke struck out. Iowa: Scantlebury. Barton, and Laude went out one, two, three, on infield hits. Eat at Jerry's and save Money Fifth Inning Chicago: Howell popped to Hicks. Cody beat out a hit to shortstop. Poepsel made a sensational catch of HARPSICHORD Forkle's long fly. Yardley grounded Doesn't that sound logical' And here arc the facts to back it up. First get a out. Iowa: Barton popped to Tsukyama. meal ticket- a $5.00 one for $4,50. Then begin to use it. In the morning you could­ RECITAL BY Duhm hit sharply to left field for a n't find a better combination than one of Jerry's famous sweet rolls and coffee. Of single. Thompson and Poepsel ground­ course you get a second eup free! And then for luncheon you hear so much about. ed out. r .' Sixth Inninlt Only 35c-and all you can eat. We are never stingy with our portions. Now here is I Chicago: Yardley flied out to Poe­ the big surprise--a small steak in the evening for only forty cents, with potatoes, bread psel. McGuire went to ilrst wnen Frances Pelton-Jones he was hit by one of Duhin's slow butter and coffee. Just think for a minute and see the cconomy .of eating at ] deliveries. Willis, hitting for J. Howell, singled to right, McGuire go- ing to third. Barrett threw high to TOMORROW AT 8:11i Scantlebury and McGuire reached home on the error. 'l'sukyama walk­ ed. Rohrke struck out and Howell popped to Thompson. Ii, Iowa: Hicks flied out to Willis. II NATURAL SCIENCE AURITORIUM Locke filed out to Tsukyama. Scan­ m tlebury walked. Scantlebury out at c( second on Barrett's hit to short8top. ERRY' gl Seventh lnnlnr 8i No charge to concert course season ticket holders, others Chicago: Cody struck out. Forkle B: popped to Loeke. Weiss struck out. d: $1.50. Reservations at University Book Store, Monday, Iowa: Laude walked, but was out i, at second on Bartons Infield hit. 8 R. m. to 6 p. m. Duhm singled over second. Thomp-I Ion hit to pfteher, Barton eaught at Home of the wonderful sweet roll home on the play. Poeplel fouled out. I E1rhth IMlnr ChJea,o: Yardley grounded out fO .._ ..______~~-!111- .. --~----11!111.. -~ -