| The
WORLD
In Review j
Kellogg-Briand. Peace ■
Plan Seems To Tarry; i
Will Rogers Opposes
-By GEORGE TURNBULL
Tlir Brin nd Kellogg pcaco treaty,
cruising laboriously through the
United states senate, appears? to
have drifted iulo the doldrums of
obsfruetion. Nothing stormy or vio
lent about it all, with the exception
of au oeeasional swat, at (treat
Britain—but the treaty simply isn't
w- getting anywhere. Borah, for prob
ably the first time in his life lead
ing a fight to sign . Uncle Barn’s
name among any group of European
signatures, has votes enough to put
the. treaty across; but neither h»
Uor II. M. Dawes nor, apparently,
anyone else, can find a way to beat
the tactics of its enemies. Mean
while, Secretary Kellogg has let it
be kmncti that lie wants no inter
pretative reservations that: might
reduce the significance of Uncle
Sam's signature. The best bet seems
to be that, ultimately, the treaty
will get through, accompanied by
au authorization for a lot of new
cruisers—a policy of trust in. (tod
but keep your powder dry. You
noticed that Will Rogers, realist, is
against the treaty.
The word “powder’’ brings up a
picture of Frau Bertha Krupp’s hits
JL baud, beating a. warlike tomtom in
discord with the peaceful harmonies
of the republican German govern
incut—which, iu< reasingly a mi d ie,
has been signing everything of a
peaceful nature laid in front of it
lately. Frau Krupp’s husband wants
no German to forget the “insults”
heaped upon his country- by Francs'
and other bad boys among the
neighbors, lias lie read about Mr.
Nobel, another powder expert, who
was not always pointing his guns
at people .’
.Mexico \n new president, r-: MI ilio
Fortes (• i 1 (whoso nuui(‘ appears to
lie pronounced like LI•'<•!) secs n
noienli'iihniic Mexico i'ii the distant
horizon. A recent dispatch iti the
('hri^ti.-iii Science Monitor ipiotcs
tin- successor of (’alien an personalty
eager for a. thoroughly dry republic,
but an realizing that immediate ]iro
tiilutiiiu of pukpic and otlior liard
beverages would la1 “both ineffect
ivc and a failure.’’ (lit in unking
a ntudv of the situation to nee bow
bent to change the habits of Me.xi
can drinkers, tie hopes, t>y eurour
aging sports, music,, and the theater,
to wean the rising generation away
from a somewhat prevalent idea that
all joy in bounded north, south,
east, and went by alcphol. An a.
more immediate means of drying up
tilings ;i bit lie is issuing no new
saloon licenses in Moxico t'ity. Tin
dunna in in Mexico.
A dry Denmark is fontcmplated j
, in a proposal, sponsored by leading
members of all tlie Dauisli political
parlies, and submitted to the Bigs- {
dag. There, as in Mexico, it is a I
gradual process of alcoholic evapor- !
at ion that is contemplated. The j
measure provides for district refer- >•
euda on prohibition at the request ;
of ltd per cent of the electors iii any
town or rural parish—in brief, local
opt ion.
The sou of old Chang Tso lin, who
in some respects appears to be an
improvement over his hnrdboiled
parent, has neeepfed the sovereignty
of the Nanking Nationalist govern
ment over Manchuria. Japan has
acquiesced,' w i t Ii o u t enthusiasm.
Meanwhile, China continues to stall
ToUio off on the execution of trea
ties which would permit Japanese
penetration of Manchuria, long the
goal of Japanese hopes. China’s
millio^l pour into the northern land,
leaving no room for Japanese stir
plus population; the Bussian soviet
government, just over the border,
looms as a future trade rival of the
island kingdom; and Japanese are
beginning to wonder what, ultimate
Jy, tli\v will have to show for two
rather expensive wars.
Dispatches from China indicate
that the government of Canton lias
barred the production of “Deli itur
as uudesirai.de Christian propaganda.
I |,o chief significance of this lo ws
li* , in its revealing new Chine’s,
stale of mind; the -,ct itself will
probably make little difference in
< hristiaii conversion stalistics.
Speaking of China—if you’re in
terested.—.just at present the erities
••lie dissecting four of the latest
books purporting to interpret Chtua
an,l her modernism. Titles: I he
Dragon and tin- foreign Devils,’ by
Johan (I unuar Anderson (Little,
frown A I 'h, i; •The Soul of Chinn.”
liv Kirhard \\ i I lie I 111 (11 a reoij rt,
Draco \ l o. i; " explaining I'hina,”
bv John Karl faker f D. t all N'*
l raud Company l,id.: and “ I in*
Drag'll Awakes," by A. Krurup
N eifen (Dmld, Mead i Co.) Four
. <p-i*1Ii nt books, l.ardimr Uardi. g
' .ills lie in, in the Now York Tine a
one | \ a Sin*, . one 1* a t.erman,
one by an American, and en • !-y a
Dalle. Anderson, tie fr i'de. had
been a g. 'J.igi.-t and a 1 Arctic ex
plorer; in fhina In1 was tor 11 year.
in 1, ■ r*_-,< Ho* geologic?*T div ision
k
Helps Shatter Collegiate Record
In company with two freshman swimmers, Jcl.ruy .Anderson. pictured j
above, yesterday unofficially shattered the national i» ’orcoUegiitemlay I
swimming record by a fraction of a point. *Ue two yearlings, Blank-,
enburg and Walton, will not be elig iblc for varsity competition until
next year, but their presence spells fame tor Oregon s swimming teams j
in the future. Anderson is a junior.
of I hi: ministry of industry. lit;
likes tlic Chinese but thinks ext rs
territoriality must bo ended gradu
ally. ■'.VUtielm, the German, was for
L’o years tt teacher and administrator
in .Shantung and Peking. He speaks
of Peking us a “town of mysterious
..Join . . . There is here no pres
sure of eustnui sufficiently strong
to limit anyone's personality,” He
is “moderate” in his views of {'bi
ne sc developments. Baker, the Amer
ican, was for 10 years ( HUt>-’£(! >
adviser to the Chinese minister of
communications; ho was for two
years [led Cross director of Chinese
famine relief. Mot a. partisan of
the Chinese, he analyzes their eco
nomic system in cool, searching
fashion. A keen observer, with the
lucidity of aft engineer. Krurup
Neilseu, the Dane, is a newspaper
man, and his story, said to be very
readable, is that of a. war corre
spondent during the days of civil
war.
Minnesota is engaged in an etperi- I
uu'iit in suppression which is being
watched • carefully by all who are
interested, pro or con, in the rights
of the press, A law passed by thn
I'J'Jl) session of the state legislature
makes it possible for a county dis
trict judge, in connectiou with the
county attorney, after ex parte
hearing and without jury, to sup
press any newspaper which “regfi;
tally publishes malicious, scandal
ous, and defamatory matter." lte
ecutty this law was euforeed against
an offending Minneapolis weekly
newspaper. Governor Christianson,
a newspaper owner; Herman Koo,
owner of the Nopthfield (Minn.)
■News and former president of the
National Editorial association, and
A. (I. Erickson, publisher of the
; Springfield (Minn.) Advance-Cress,
1 who also is a lawyer, oil defend the
law as in no way endangering the
; rights of decent papers. On the
other hand. Editor A Publisher, the
Chicago Tribune, and some others
j outside of Minnesota believe the
law strikes at the foundation of
press liberties. They hold that, the
; Minnesotans are potting a partridge
with a rauuon, to the danger -if all
: non-edibles within range. Fear is
; expressed that too ntm li arbitrary
power is given the courts over the
i pri ss, and il is contended ihst the
laws of civil and criminal libel are
sufficii 111 to handle the situation.
Mr, Erickson, the lawyer-publisher,
j contends that lhc.se laws notoriously
are not reaching the spot; that
i drastic action is needed, and that
til
a) I
reputable in
" regular! v’
■ tea I 1; ■ t ha
uId be ini■ r.
I nili'il Si
thinks about all tld
■WHpaper, which doe
publish object ini
• not King to fear. I
- I: ni; I > k non ivlt:
Upretiic coin
Edwin Howland Ulaakfield, dean
of American mural painters, 1.ante
lan octogenarian the other day. Two
'iyears ago lie announced “ retirement
from public life In tbi' art world."
. Tlii- gives him nnv1' time to work
’ in liis studio, fur, like Leonardo, In
, ran think of no belter wav to spend
' bis old age than iu wielding hi- be
loved brushes. \ recent issue of tile
■ 'Vv, York Tioos Magazine carried
' el "gravure- of some of liis* famous
r; murals in the lMroit library, in
; the federal eniirtliou-e at Cleveland,
J aud in the Metropolitan lime uui.
i fSeysick wife i as tile offspring i
I ■ li-ing lain : Julia, will you picas*
.-peak I** your -on.!
's'ej.-ick fatlior; Hello son.—Tin
!| S • *• -1
‘"Frosh Glee’ Feb. 2
Reports Mimnaugh
Commit lee Heads Named;
Location Chosen Later
‘‘It's gunna In- February 2, ami
Don Call's the-chief slave driver,
ami we’re genua gel the. Hall fixed
up swell, ami oil gosh— it’s,, gonna
be wonderful, that's all!”
With Ibis bursting]}- exuberant
and decidedly “t'resluiianisli” mouth
ful, Brian Mimnaugh, president of
this year’s Oregon babes, officially,
if not formally, announced the 19211
Frosli Glee, one of the four class
dances that'traditionally stand out
oh the year’s social calendar.
ftimult-aneoiisiy with announce
ment of the date of the frolic, Mim
naugh and Donald Cull named the
group of 12 freshmen who, as mem
bers of the general commit ten, will
begin to function “pronto” with
sweat-bringing earnestness, accord
ing to Call.
Committee heads follow: Bob 1 an
Nice, decorations; Omar Calmer,
construction; Dan Chew, orchestra;
Jaek'Erdley, floor; Couuie Fox, pa
trous and patrouesses; Mildred Siu
niger, refreshments; Donna Gill,
features; Bob Banhin, clean-up;
Lois Nelson, publicity; Dave Wil
son, programs; L'ld Hawkins, sched
ule; Marshall Brownell, lighls; Sally
Humes, vigilance; Join) Long, vigil
a ueo.
Whether the Glee will take place
at the armory or at the Jgloo has
not yet been Settled.
Group of Girls To Give
Clog Dances Is Lisletl
A group oi girls from the clogging
clauses v, ill demons! rale 'Original
clog dance* at the Saturday morn
ing sessiou of the girls1 league sec
tion of the high school conference.
Those who are to take part iu the
\V. A. A. exhibition are ltuth Burch
lam, Alton Maunelli, Hilda T«»p, May
Moore, Beth Ag‘*r, Bditha Bart led,
Irene' Binkley, Marjorie Sandro.
Dorothea Lensch, Kli&abeth Aber
crombie, and Ann Berg.
A mass clog will bo given by Mi>e
Ernestine TruemePs advanced eiog
' g’rng ela>s.
i ____ ..
t
i . _
New Rooms iii I
'Shack’ Will
Be Installed
' i
Publicity Bureau To Be
Put in Johnson Hall;
Thaclier Will Change
Remodeling W ork To Start
Soon, MeKinzie States
ItourriiugrHirnt of offiet's in tho
Journalism building :;ntl now offices
fur si’v&ral journalism professors
Dean Allen
ana depart ments
will lie forthcom
ing w i t H i n tin1
very near future,
it was announced
Thursday by Kri
\V. Allen, dean o
the school of jour
linlism, who gave
out plans for work
to be done ill a lie
about the Journal
ism building. .
T h e desire to
jdace the publicity '
!e part incuts ot tin' university aim
.he associated students closer t
President Hall’.' office was instru
nenial in bring-ng h'»ou1 tin1 tormu
1 a11ocr of plans f ! modeling o
lie Journalise.! building, it wn
stated.
Tlic present plan- stale that tie.
bureau -of ;uHie relations, liendei
av George it. ft alt. , and tin- new
bureau of t - as.su " to ! . t udi-uts »l
•he r.-i1. ■ rs.ity f (f. ; r with Kan.
VI1 le-1 ;u as d : ■ . will main
ain offices ;n 11 iu a. in tin- base
•nc-nt of the Administration buiUlin>..
where W. F. ti. Timelier, professor
of advertising, now holds his class
sessions and advertising laboratory.
Will Continue Classes
Mr. Godfrey will continue to
teach his publicity and camera re
porting classes iu the Journalism
building. The work of the bureau
of public relations is so closely con
nected with the office of the presi
dent. that if was deemed best to be
situated near President Halt's ot-i
fii e,. it was stated.
Edwin 11. Ford, assistant profes
sor of journalism, under the new
anangenu-ut, will occupy the office
now used by the bureau of public
relations.
The partition between the office
now used by Mr. Ford and that of
Lunch at the
ELECTRIC
TOASTWICH SHOPPE
You will like our
l.ig (hick Milk Shakos, Lie
French Egg Waffles, 15c
Toastwich Sandwiches
AH Kinds, 15c
Shop Here
j for Shoes of
i Collegiate
i Excellence
Buster Brown
\
A special inducement to college
men is the sale price of our
BRITISH SHOES. They are
now $9.85.
Heads Girl’s Meet
Mi; ■ Smith Bodge. prcsCtn:. or the
Vomon'.-t I.oa; no of t.Iio university,
fho Le« b en in charge of arrange
o,cnts for the convention of gills’
eague presidents here today and
laturday. He.tings of ti e group
1 b held in the Woman's build
ng. villi .1 pro, pent tin conjunction
v; ill the W. A. A. Saturday at 11
. c ■. iylc . bi jv of camp ns and
lehi for ai: .. : u bo
■ )]
.1
,d
t ’ !’n o Tlinch•
: Using
f-v ! v . Tie. :>ai o <•< .: o o i n I lie
>ropo-cil office ei. iho :<uv ertisiiig
trnfc;.,t nil! be covered up prop
-r!y.
ro Move Clipping Bureau
The dipping bureau will be
itoved into I lie typewriter room of
lie Journalism building.
.He: i Allen, Professor George N.
Fu;:,’ t! 11, and Harris Ellsworth,
veil manager of the Oregon (State
Editorial association, will all main
tain 1 licit' present office rooms.
A. I’. MeKinzio, superintendent
i 1 uiblinga and grounds of tiie
Watch the
“Cubbyhole” Window
During Our Sale
I Now you will i'iud colors . |
i green, in rings, elfin lamps
! ami desk trinkets—
\ Tomorrow tlm color is
i red. in sorts of leather and
! pottery.
; "Tie yhop That's DU'i'ercut”
Aladdin
Gift Shop
Next to Y. M. C. A.
BO
Aik! A'lUitiouui Subjects
NOW
NIGHTS
20c
university, could uot anuourtce dofi
I uitelv whou the repairs "ill bo
'started or completed. Bouiorleliug
j of tlio Journalism building will bo
j gin as soon as other orders I'or re
| pairs are filled.
Natators Break National
Record for Relay Swim
(Coi*t hint ft frit-m I'no* Onr 1
missed equalling his own coast rec
ord in the frec-stvlo by only one
fifth of a second. ‘
The present national record is
hold by the United States Naval
academy, having been net in Auap
olis iu mb. It is d:09.G. Watches
on the swimmers were held yester
day by Hr. Harry Scott, director of
physical education; Kdward Aber
crombie, eo:i<h: and hove Modoc,
track star. The trial was the first
the three had ever made, since
Blnnkeubul'g enrolled in the univer
sity only at the beginning of tho
present term.
V:isonort How can t tell when I
haven't heard the evidence ye! !—
Bradley t'ampus (.'at.
r
rOD AY and SATURDAY
»aasa.
‘ah! lire roars its wrath.
A whole mountain
moves. The swagger
r . gambler pales. The
■neerir . a screams!
- ’■. hi;:*r climax to
. ' dramatic
Also Comedy - NEWS - REX PRICES
mi mini i in mi—iiwiiM—i
TODAY and
SATURDAY
Matinee Saturday
at 2 p. m.
“Dad, I'll Always Stick by You’’
— and with his son’s simple pledge
ol eternal conn adeslnp ringing in
his cars. ('apt. Stephen Sorrell, M.
C., went forth, with joy in. his
heart, to fight his greatest battle.
■rtf r. ri u Li mii kiev
HERBERT
BRENON’S
safe
WITH _
H B WARNER ALICE JOYCE
ANNA Q.NILSSON NILS AST HER
CARMEL MYERS
Tin* H'vr ol' n lid her for li is son : a love llud
world llud called Jiini a failure'- a love that
only one reward: “Make me u.success as a
Lupino Lauo
In
Roaming Romeo
Fatlio Nows
764 East lltli Avcnuo
laughed id a
asked of life
father. ’ ’
No Advanco
in Prices
Shows at
7 and 9 p. m.
TillUJLLbl
Much ns
You uuver
Urcaru'il
SEE anil HEAU"
EDDIE
PEABODY
and
FRED
ARDATH
anil
COMPANY
WELCOME
I'KESS ami
THIiN'l' IIODY
i.,:u:oAT k.s
or okkuov
Glad T’ace
You!
ren®