THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
structor Gives Views on Philippine Administration
t
TIEAPPROVES
.IPPINE POLICY
METHODS OF
PUJRSUTED)IN
GOVERN.
ISLANDS
G PAS
T YEARS
FOR THE BETTER'
government is doing the only
thing in withdrawing from
ippines," said Mr. E. B. Chris-
the Spanish department. He
ntly returned from the Philip-
where he has been. connected
Bureau of Sciences.'
lave been pursuing a mistaken
n the Philippines for some
aid Mr. Christie. "There has
een adequate defense provided
islands. Right now there are
,000 'troops in
nsider their
of , Japanese
umber of men
I have stood
lippine .group,
ooked over to
them,' and when
position-within
territory-that
is a farce.
on an island of
and with a tele-
one of the For-
as, which belong to Japan," he re-
d when questioned. "The average
erican doesn't realize in what an
osed position, the islands would be
ase of the sudden outbreak of war.
S. Has Pursued Wrong Policy
We should have done one of two
igs when we turned the Spanish out
here,-either taken the government
the islands ,seriously and provided
quately for their defense, as any.
opean nation would have done, or
ned them loose to learn the lesson
self-government and take care of
mselves.
That's what we're doing now-get-
g out and letting them govern-
mselves. We have promised them
t for some years, and now we are
ing it to them in one big install-
it. Filipinos are being given the
ernment jobs formerly held by
ericans, and in a few years there
1 hardly be an opening for anyone
ept a man with a brown skin.
Spanish Will Be Taught
I think the new administrators of
government will do away with the
.ctice of teaching English in the
ols, and substitute Spanish in-
ad, which isn't a bad idea. We
e been teaching English to the na-
es in provinces where there are not
re than six or eight Americans at
most. They would never get a
inceto use it except while in school,
the church services are all in,
anish, and even the assembly of, the
'ntry is conducted in Spanish. This
long since been the language of
people, where they have spoken
ything except the native dialects."
ioming: on the heels of the recent
irges of misrule in the islands
&l by Congressman Miller, of Min-
ota, these declarations have added
ght and significance. Mr. Miller
i come out strongly in denuncia-
i of the administration's policy in
Philippines, charging incompe-
cy and poor judgment, and asserts
t Governor-General Harrison has
ught about "complete govern-
ntal chaos.' Mr. Christie, how-
r, claims that a mistaken policy
s pursued frou the beginning of
erican rule in the i lends, and that
fault does not necesegrily lie with
pr ent administration.
Italian Patriot's
GrandsoninSchool
Francis C. Garibaldi, a grandson of
Giuseppe Garibaldi, the famous Italian
patriot and liberator, is a student in
the literary department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Mr. Garibaldi's father is Ricciotto
Garibaldi, who is the younger of the
great soldier's two sons. He left Italy
at the age of 15, came to the United
States and finally located in Chicago,
where he has since been engaged in
business. He is Chicago's foremost
Italian citizen.
Menotti, the other son, remained in
Italy. Attention was called to the his-
tory of the Garibaldis when the- an-
nouncement was made at the begin-
ning of the European war that the five
sons of Menotti Garibaldi had joined
the French army. Almost immediately
two of them were killed. The remain-
ing three are still in active service.
Francis C. Garibaldi is a junior in
the College of Literature, Science and
the Arts.
BUSINESS TOPICS
STEEL PLANT FOR MINNESOTA
First Concern of This Sort in State to
Start Work This Week
Duluth, Nov. 12.-Steel manufactur-
ing will be begun in Minnesota, the
greatest iron ore producing state in
the Union, by the end of this week at
the latest. The Duluth plant of the
newly formed Minnesota Steel com-
pany is the place where initial pro-
duction will be undertaken.
Five years were spent in building
this plant, and it is said to have the
most modernly equipped shops in the
world. The plant is at present em-
ploying 1,600 men. Three of its seven
open hearth furnaces are already com-
pleted, giving it at present a con-
sumptive capacity of 2,000 tons of ore
daily. The blast furnaces of tIhe new-
ly formed company have a total out-
put of 7,000 tons of pig iron per week.
Canadian War Stocks Making Profits
Montreal, Nov. 12.-Canadian war
stocks are making big profits for their
owners. European orders that have
been and are yet to be placed will
approximate $500,000,0000, it is esti-
mated. The orders include demands
for munitions, food, clothing and other
goods.
Although supplies are being sold to
France and Russia, most orders are in
the form of. contracts from the British
Shell committee.
Electrolytic Copper Prices Advance
New York, Nov. 12.-Electrolytic
copper prices were advanced by lead-
ing producers yesterday to 18 3-8
cents per pound, and other kinds of
the metal took similar rises. Elec-
trolytic copper has been hovering
around the 18-cent mark for the past
few weeks. The rise is due to a scar-
city of the metal, which, it is thought,
will increase because of trouble at the
Laurel Hill refinery.
Martin guitars, mandolins, ukeleles
and all musical instruments at Schae-
berle & Son's Music House, 110 South
Main street. oct8tf
THROUGH PRINCETONiRU!
ON NOTHING PER YEAR
BOOK COMPILED BY CHRISTIAN
GAUSS, '9S,) TELLS OF COLLEGE
MAN'S EXPERIENCES
"THE ONLY GIRL" OPENS AT
WHITNEY THEATRE TON1(iT
Joe Weber's production of the latest
Victor Herbert-Henry Blossom musi-
cal comedy, "The Only Girl," will
have its first presentation in this city
tonight at the Whitney theatre, and
judging from the interest manifested
'Inventor of Mileometer
to Give Demonstration
O. E. Joseph, inventor of the mileo-
meter, will be in Ann Arbor today to
demonstrate his invention.}
The mileometer is a device of help
to motorists traveling over roads new'
With $3.00 in his pockets an ambi- in the piece during its year's run at to them. It consists of a long tape licause Willi loward Tat is
Newwhich is attached to the front wheels
tious boy came to Princeton one fall the Lyric theatre, New York, it will an automobil uch in e a speaking in the interests of the
from the New York slums where his prove to be the distinct gem o the fashion as a speedometer is attached. Leagu to Enforce Peace, there is a
home was. He entered college with season's theatrical bookings here. It sWhen the automobile is run over a p e t elf thah e is
fiE cniin n nupi ut is said to be the best work of theseWhnteatmblisrnvra prevalent belief that he is opposed to
five conditions and an unpaid tuition i adt etebs oko hs new road, a record of all the rough aotn esrsfrntoa e
bill. Four years later he graduated, two clever men, who have in the past pots,ru, bups and othe aasures for national de-
owing nooe hsial ia usacMile fence until such time as a workable
no one, physically , factor given "The Red Mill," and " tures of the roadway is automatically
in his class, and with confidence inm ade on the tape. Duplicates of the policy for a world alliance has been
himself and faith in his fellow man. . ribbon are then made. These dupli-. carried out under suitable conditions.
The account of that boy's life at that they point out the way to solving cates are of value since they contain In his speech at San Francisco on
Princeton as related in his own words many of the problems confronting the the record of that particular road from "Taft Day," Mr. Taft advocated an
has been recorded and compiled by sell-supporting student. which they are taken and may be used immediate army and navy increase
Christian Gauss, '98, in a book en- The narrative is typical of the Am- by anyone inexperienced in driving which is far more nearly in accord
titled, "Through College on Nothing crican student, idiomatic, independent, over that road. with that of experts on military af-
a Year," (Scribner's). The book is a democratic, whimsical and vaguely or. oad. o with that os pesidn milsry s,
Mr. Joseph is also the inventor of fairs than is President Wilson's,
fascinating, frank, boyish statement of idealistic, with all a boy's shyness at a new rotary press used in making which was announced at the Manhat-
one student's actual experiences in being caught in a serious mood. It new rotars pret s urein akn chic asnnounew at the Mat
brigs ut eryclarl wht ae smeduplicates of the original tape. He tan club dinner in New York city last
putting himself through college. If brigs out very clearly what are some has come to Ann Arbor from his home, Friday evening.
more stress is laid upon dollars than of the finest products of a college ed- Chicago, and will give his demonstra- Leaving the types of naval vesels
upon studies, it is because dollars ucation, as one boy saw them,-friend-gie hsdmnta Lavg
sst stssdpsatintelecsualnnoy mth ,-and-tion to those interested at a local ga- to be constructed for determination by
were at all times of paramount im- ships, intellectual enjoyment, and the rage. navy experts, Mr. Taft advocated a 30
bortance. Lessons could wait; bills habit of hard work. It is perhaps as
moor ancepoi.onasgood in o per cent incease in naval tonnage,
could not. an exposition as we may find of er Alumnus Visitor in Ann Arbor and an addition of 20,000 men and 900
Undergraduate business, big and lit- that much abused phrase, "college Mi. iHerbert S. Crocker, '89, is visit- officers to the personnel of the navy.
tle, necessarily occupies a prominent spirit.ing friends in Ann Arbor. Mr. Crock- Though it has been brought out in
place in the narrative. The student -- ,er is employed as a consulting engi- the recent inquiry into the condition
has given an explicit account of the A full line of Hawaiian Victor Rec- neer in Denver, Colorado. of the navy that its greatest need was
many jobs he held and the enterprises ords can now be had at Grinnell Bros.' an increase in the number of enlisted
he fostered. These experiences are of Music House, 116 South Main street. Shirts made to order.-G. H. Wild men and officers, this need is not met
intense interest to the college man, in Phone 1707. Company. State St. Tailors. by the administration program.
.
TAFT IS NOT OPPOSED TO
NATIONAL DEFENCE PLAN
ADVOCATED AN DIMEIIATE
AN) NAVY INCREASE IN
AT SAN FRANCISCo
ARMY
TALK
" t
J
;:/
i .
r
..,
Young
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and
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HOUSANDS of young men-
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choosing classy garments-are to-
day wearing
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Varsity Six Hundred
The Stylish Overcoat
The experiment of changing around to get the
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neatness considered, has centered their minds on
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COLLECTED COLLEGE NEWS
CoruellI M ts1 etitionRefused Radcliffe and other women's colleges.
Ithaca, Nov. 2L.-At a meeting yes- 1ie courses in the new department
Saculty denied lare given b professors and graduate
LJ'1, th~LIL n'vrsi . aculty"' *" denied
terdmy e uute jly j4u~yU5L
the petition signed by 1,604 under-
graduates for an extension of the
Thanksgiving recess from one to three
days. The denial was based on the
fact that the petitioners failed to ad-
vance sufficient reason for the change.
. No decision was reached yesterday
as to what penalty shall be imposed
for infringement of the attendance
rules on the days immediately preced-
ing and following Thanksgiving.
Law School for Women Now at Harvard
Cambridge, Nov. 12.-The Cam-
bridge Law School for Women is now
in its first year of existence. The
school has been organized by Prof.
J. H. Beal, of the University Law
school, to satisfy a demand for legal
training which has been felt for sev-
eral years by graduate students of
students in the law schpol. At present
there are nine women enrolled in the
school, which requires a college de-
gree for admission.
Tiees for Big Game Selling Fast
Cambridge, Nov. 12.-Applications
at Yale for tickets for the Yale-Har-
vard game to be held here November
20 have exceeded the 17,500 originally
sent to New Haven. An additional 500
will be sent, making the total number
allotted 18,000. The number of ap-
plications from officers, graduates and
undergraduates of Harvard alone has
now reached 29,000, making a total of
47,000. Further requests are being re-
ceived every day.
"In a hurry." Call Stark, 2255.
octl3eod
Just Received
another shipment of
SPORT COATS
All Colors
Here are Big Values in Suits
and Overcoats.
It's not so much what you pay for your
suit or overcoat as it is for what service
you get out of it that makes value. We
promise you clothing service at $15
LUTZ CLOTHING STORE
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES