I
PAGE TWO
THE SUMMER MICHJAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, J'UNE 23, 1926
U _________________________________________________________________________________________________ U
0I utttuer -his ultra-conservatism demands a
*I safe-guard clause in the debt settle-
4 ment with this country, when such
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE (,ant only work against the interests
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN of his country. Immediate accept-
SUMMER SESSION lance of the Berenger agreement by
Puoblished ev~ery mnt-ong c-'e')t 'M"tay F c oLllrbal enters
du ring the LCniveri itv Srnot fer Sessi 'n byFrnewudpoalmanteeS1
MUSIC
DR AMA
thc f oatd in Cjontrol of Student l'ubiia-jt
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it ) r not other wise,
.:redited ini this paper and the local w%%,ns prib-ise hre.
hntercd at the Ann :Arbor, M ichicait
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Subscription by carrier, $i.5o ; by mail,
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Offices:IPress iBuiling, ;May:inard Street,'
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cue of the franc b~y American gold. -~_ '-~I
But such does not seetm likely--I TO-NI-GHT: The Organi Recital atI
France still refuses to meet the issue Is o'clock In 111ll Auditoriumi
fairly aind squarely. Briand's out- rflRWN IT Scode-
witting Herriot cannot result in a' formanice of "G~reat Cathierine" by the
straightforward settlement of the neat- Miclkig:at Players in Sarah Caswell
ter. Briand has the support of Pfain-j Angell Hall at 8 o'clock.
love. Poincare, and others of influence***
whiile Herriot was forced to admit RETCTEI "
(ihat lie could not fortn "another cabin- i A . . . ,.t .1141s,. ,-
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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MANAGING EDITOR
MANNING IIOUSEWORTH
ChIai rmnan,
Editorial Board. LoEgente II. Gte tkun st
City Editor ................\Williarnt RBreyer
Music and B na ,,... ...Wiffllan C. Lucas
Night Editors
Wilton A. Sini.-..n Thed, e liorimbcerger
P'aul J.Kern M ilestKilball
Douiglais D oubleday
Assistants
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(worge "T. Mc Keant \lri, Zterdling
BUSINE~SS STAFF
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BUSINESS MANAGER
PAUL W. ARNOLD
j.'r4 nat ion ......... Kenneth HIaven
Adv ert isintg...........rniNrot
Assistants
et. President [)ouniergue's ma~ith now
lies in the altruism of BrianO and
Poincare. Briand 's tenth govern ment
is to be welcomed1, although a solu-
ion still seems far-off.
VOTERSBLII El)
The apathy of the individual voter
i.-; blamed for the recent p~olitical
corruption by John Hays Hamnmond.
Itn announcing the plans of the Na-
tional Civic federation, Mr. Hlatmnond
said:
"The scandulous corruption re-}
veiled in the recent- primary election[
,in Pennsylvania., he ntorious viola
A review, by William Lucas
It was we suspect a shrewd bit of
showmanship which induced the
Players to select for their opening per-E
formance "Great Catherine". Its pre-
vious success augured well for its re-
ception last night, but the Gods of the
theatre are not alwas inclined to
smile most happy performance. But
because the Players seem not contentf
to rest on past laurels the new re-
vival of this inimitable farce remains
the vastly entertaining piece which de-
lighted audiences at the Mimes last
Spring.I
There is something ever fresh and
Ediward Soloonr
'illiami F Cook'
WEDNE~SDAY, .1NE± 23, 1926
Night Editor --FRED. 1-1.1S1ILLI TO
"The situation in Haiti is ex-
eellett, both politically and eco-
omically, with splendid posects
for the future. I am fully satis-
fed with the hea rt -felt co-oper-
ation we have received from Am-
erica and without which Haiti
could not be it her sound atd
sane state today. My principal
purp'losein llvisiting the Unitd
States is to examine with your
government some of the problemts
which concernt the two countries,
in order t hat personal relation-
ships andl the opp)otun tity for a
frank exchange of views shall
st rentgihen the cordial relations
that now exist. "--Ptesidentit Louis
Blorno (of Haiti.
''IW :MIDDlLE HOAR)
It is a well known fact that the
present crisis in France is of a very
serious natutre. Fratce has strug-
gled for eight years to re-establish it-
stelf upotn a solid pecuniary basis, but
after sonme years of apparent success,
he franc is today at its lowest ebb)
since the cessation of hostilities. The
realization of this has caused the
French populace to become somewhat
skeptical regarding the wisdomu of its
ministers--it has been (especially dis-
couraging{ considering all their noble
work along constructive lines.
The Republic finds itself in its
pr-esen t difficuily and wonders why a
crisis exists. The reason behindl the
falling franc is not hard to fin. The
policy of' the' Ftenchi govertnent since
the wear has inevitably approached a
financial crisis. Its method of build-
ing-up has been one of tearing-down.
Efforts directed toward stabilzationt
of the franc have failed, due to a
non-committal attitude.
French history since 1918 has been
one of vacillation. In their minds,
France is in) no tdanger of passing out
of existence as a nation---) h great
ntil it ary d iga it exemiplified by the
Riff war has left little time for finn -
cialI cotncerns. Frattce is casual.
trusting that events will shape ~hem-
selves advantageously. The great
number of post-war govetnments it
France have all tried to take a mid-
(lie course. Experience cotvinces uis
that such a course is too often disas-
trouts. The soft bankruptcy of (ir-
many is not the way of France, nor
is the hard financial soundness of
Great 'Britain. England's price of un-
employment andi a general strike is
too great for France to pay .Asfo
Italy--evenl he dicta torshil) o Musso-
lini has not borugh t a bout the abso-
lute sta bility of the lire. rance has
not and (does not know which way to
turn, and insteadl of being alarmted
at the situation, it looks out upon the
whole horizon with half-closed eyes.
The leaders of the different govern-
ments---I-erriot, Poincaire, Rriand--
have all compromised in one way or
another. Rriand and Herriot, the
radical, agree in advocating radilica-
tion of the Berenger debt settlement
with the United States. They are not
in accord on particlar concerns, yet
each has attempted to solve the dif-
ficulty without taking a definite step
wholeheartedly toward either the ex-
ample set by England or by Germany.
tinof teNtlnlPoiiinlw zestful in the rolic;king Shavaian
tith ifthuglyaimnaxPofhiitironmlaws humor of this farce. It is as extrava-
fang warfare in Chicago, atnd thej gaut as Catherine herself, and as hu-;
shocking milk graft cases ini New nian,-Shaw with his tongue in his
York City involving the htealth of cheek, and a wicked Irish twinkle in
mor tan ixmilio meiwomneyes. Better plays may be to his,
arndl hildren, represetitt distinct1 credit, b)ut from the standpoint of the
phases the present apathy toward law theatre, he has necer devised better ;
and le(*ency. TIhat such conditions entertainment.
catn exist is (dte solely to the neglig- Amy Loomis is again superb as
ence of the individual voter." Catherine. Her characterization is'
S "The scanidalouts corruption re- quite without parallel itn the cam pus l
t h te A eia lgion in a na-theatre. There is something peculiar-~
tion-ide cmpain to waken :t happealing itn this woman-it is the
ketner senise of patriptic dutty among; woman we are interested in tn
American citizensi edt oing.ICtherine, not the Queen--with the
It is a known fact that America is a! Elizabethan quality of behaving like
proor example of a democracy as a a fishwife one tmoment and as la
government of the people--only about' grande dame the next. Patiomkin is
40) per cent of the voters itn the last again played by Robert Henderson.f
presidlential election thought it neces-I With the exception of Catherine Shaw
Snry to appear at the polls. Such a has never lavished his talent moret
condlition is deplorable if this govern- lovingly on a character. A preposter-
rniettal experiment of ours is to be a i cus bounder, gloriously drunk, over-
success. Something should have been i'fiowing with epigrams and shrewd-
lone years ago to make citizens real- ness; -indeed a creature no less out-
ie the nces sity of' coining to the polls.I rageous could have attained favor'
'The camparsign wil start with ap- 1 With the incomparable Catherine.
leals for co-operation to more thtan The supporting cast is uniformly
100l national organizations through-i excellent, and the settings and cos-
out the country, leading up to the t umes all that could he desired.
holding of local tmeetings. It is hoped In rather incongruous contrast to
that in this manner the great mass of the butfoonry of the later performance
the preople will be reached. At these 1was the dreamily sentimental mood of
mreetinigs it is planned to urge the; and Amy Loomis. The excellent ef-
I( (ol)le hrot only to vote but also to fective work of these two players de-
participate in party organization. Ini nerves more than the passing comment
conjunction with this method of Colin Clements' "Spring", played as
reachtitg the adult, steps will be tak-! a curtain-raiser by William Bishop
en to arouse an interest in nationalj which tih elimited space necessitates.
fpolitics among students in the schools ***
and colleges. Ini somre cases, courses, 'qVIIITE COLLARS'
will be inaugurated to teach the prac- A review, by William Inglis
t i('al methods of governmetit. ; Upotn the triumphal departure of
Front this movement may result as ;William Faversham from the Bon-
great an interest in and as high a stelle Playhouse, where he renewed
place for politics as our English cous - his old role in "Lord and Lady Algy",
yins have, Let us hope so, anyway, that popular actor announced that heI
tBut if that fails, America as a pure wsot o aiona hr ewl
demoracyhas failed and it is tinte play the p~art of Jesus of Nazareth- in
-a law was passed requiring every- the Passion Play. Although De-
one of age to vote.I troiters are stilllaetn hiab
sene, issBonstelle is now success- I
'fA 18-year-old Japanese school girl fully exploiting "White Collars", one
cwrote the prize winning creed ott the of Ann Nichols' New York successes
American flag in a recent contest In wh'lichi is subordinate only to her-
California. Is she also a "yellow 11"su' rs oe"
peril"? It is a happy comedy which deals
~with the lower-town adventures of a
".America has been and is prevented millionaire who becomes engaged to
Sby intolerance from becoming truly af his stenographer, and all the class-
Sh.dc of the free."-Dr. Frank X. Good- distinction scruples that result. The
now, president of Johns Hopkins uni- two betrothed set about to reconcile
e rsity. the varied members of the young
lady's household, a representative
Scientifically &elected and
prepared foods
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At last comes a machine that proves
that women talk louder than men-
merely confirmation of general knowl-
edge.
IEDITORIAL COMMENT
T.1 E 'ItE .EATlIr 1"FLA P1001)LE"
i (The New York Post)
Contributions sent to thet striking
coalt iiners by the Russian govetrn-
tment are placing the British govern-
Snient in an embrtrassing. position.
The unions are using these funds, ap-
paren tly, for I-he sameIIC purp)oseto
which cottributtions from individuals
are tut--to keep the miners and
their families front being starved into
submission. The Prince of Wales, in
lmaking his contribution, stated thatl
a 'settlemnent brought about in this
Imattner would come to nto good. At
the same time, what Lord Birken-
heatd says of the fund from Russia is
un doubtedly correct: "tHe mneys re-
ceivedi by the British miners does not
oits fromn thine Russian ruiners.,lbut
officially from the Soviet government,
whose intentions, openly avowed, are
to fomnt revolution in this country."
B~ut, even so, the government, if it
cut off the Russian funds, would find
it difficult to escape the accusation
that the miners were being starved
family of the "great middle classes"' LOVM - l
(later abbreviated to G. M. C. for the___________
sake of r u e t, w ih i oniI 4111l~ llt1111I1111f11111iNflilargument, whichflllllilltllllltllll11111is111t1soon111111
plentiful).
The hardware-clerk father (played-
by Walter Sherwin in his usual quietsw
manner) and his wife are content with j e!Gld e t I a a o d
their daughter's happiness, which le n=im te~ a a o d
comes as the consummation of their
lifelong hopes for her. The twenty- -=
dollars -per-week son is entirely in-
expressive until he is started on the 1= Are Nolv Playing at.,
road to success in the last scene.
Miss Bonstelle has added a new I =
actor to her company who plays the =
jueierl fCui ertebombastic disertations in the long-suf- =Latr
ardent champion of the G. M. C., whose =
fering millionaire lpresence of William-
Van Luyn are the essence of the play. iI T ~ V
!There is a too-well-acted feint to rid I- T 'L
the household of the pei'tinacious,
Cousin Henry, so that the new Mr.r
and Mrs. Van Luyn may partake of,-
their matrimonial happiness. After L v yIV UE~4
the narrow escape of the Van Luyn IF L an i g Let igh Ex e tM n a
fortunes from destruction, there is a'
most ridiculous pajama-scene in the
sultry Van Luyn fiat, which shortly I.. r
brings peace and happiness out of the
household class-riot, - If 111414 e ,r=
"White Collars" is light and fast, ~w~~ww
and most of the parts are, presumably=
easy to perform. It is enjoyed-sic-~
for its happiness rather than for its-
i