HEM1CHI1rAN DtIY
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Today
Today
A Kleine Comedy Feature With Irene Fenwick
AT THE THEA'
TODAY
Majestle-Yandeville, "T
husbands" musical
Orpheum-Moving pletui
sie Barriscale in "Th
ed Soil."
Arcade-Mo'ring picture
Fenwick in "The '
ers," and part tenc
Trip Around the ieo
ries.
Rae-Moving pictures,"
an of Impulse," and
Chaplin in "A FilmJ
** * *. * * **
* *
TERS
lhe Four *
comedy.
res, Bes-
e Paint- *
*
s, Irene *
Commut- *
of "The *
rld" se- *
*
*
A Wom-
Charlie *
Johnny." *
*
*I * *
FACULTYC E Strikers Burn East Youngstown's Bill for Stadium IDEBS TOPEENT
Banks, Buildings and Post Office Before Congress
'Unorganized Mob Watlks Out, Making No lDemands and Offering No Op- Struct tre Proposed to Aceotunodate
DELIS HTS HEARERS, _ m iiu ivii
ioportunity for Conciliation; Prominent Officials of Factory Olynipi ames and Army-
Teachers of Music Present Varied! Fire Blast Furnaces for I'hree 1ays Navy Contest Leader of Party Lectures in Newberrv
Ir
Program of Difficult Numbers;
Afternoon Successful
lat onnwtown. the loation Aof the ; to, stairtfires." which finlly
wiped
i
OEORGE AM ISS IN PAGANIN l
To those who admired, a year or
two ago, the coldly intellectual, suave
finished diplomat in George Arliss' t
portrayal of Disraeli, the highly tem-f
peramental, Italian violinist who
appeared at the Whitney last night,I
proved a complete surprise. Thet
surprise was far from disappointing,
but the effect of the contrast was1
startling. In Disraeli, Mr. Arliss,
lifted himself so far out of his own
personality, and into that of the ac-
complished diplomat, that many of his
admirers know him for nothing else.
To them he ws Disraeli, the mighty,
with all Europe at his beck and
call.
In Paganini was disclosed a new
Arliss. This time he placed himself
in the character of a, musical genius,
with all the eccentricities, and tem-
peraments of a famous maestro. To
some at least, the new characteriza-)
tion probably came as a disappoint-
ment, but even to the disappointed
Arliss certainly proved a master in;
his art as portrayer of character
parts.
To Margery Maude, as Charlotte
Watson, the little London girl, whose
temperamental heart lead her away
from her flinty-heartet, uniformed
fiance of the royal guard to the sing-
ing soul of Paganini, much praise
should he given. The entire cast of
players that / led its audience last
night completely into the atmosphere
of merry England about the year
1830, deserves commendation. Flor-
ence Auer, as a former Italian love<
of Paganini, gave an excellent. por-
trayal of a most difficult characteri-{
zation.
Disraeli created a lasting impression,
and it is likely that Arliss' Paganini
and the unusually strong cast that
supported him will follow close in its
wake of popularity.;
ITER-COLLEGE REPORTS
M. A. C.--Caeh John Macklin has!
returned from the East, and is closing
the Aggie football schedule for 1916.
Wisconsin-A state wide movement
has been started to make the Univer-
sity a religious center. One aim of
this movement is to have an influence
here to offset the teachings of the
philosophy department, in particular
of a "Man and Nature" course. Guests
of the Junior promenade are to reside
at the girls' dormitories during their
stay here.
Nebraska--Sam Waugh, of Lincoln,
has been chosen to coach the Varsity
basketball team.
Ohio State-$90) has been appro-
priated for a refrigerating plant for..
the mechanical engineering depart-
ment. The plant is to be used by all
science courses to study effects of
temperature changes upon everything
from bugs to road materials.
11linois-A coking process for Illi-
nois coals has been experimented up-
on, and a semi-commercial process
developed by the engineering experi-
mental stations.
Leland Stanford-Seven of the mem-
hers of the eight-oared crew, which
finished second to Cornell in the
Poughkeepsie regatta last June, will
be eligible for this year's contest, it
is expected.
Colgate-Yale, Illinois, Syriacuse and
Brown are on the football schedule for
this fall.
harvard--R. W P. Brown, the Uni-
versity's football strategist has signed
up for another season. He has been
associated with Harvard football for
m ore than twenty years, and organ-
ized the present scouting system.
Brown is the official advisor on de-
fensive matters.
STRING QUARTET PLAYS WELL
A program of splendid variety and
unusual interest was presented in
Hill Auditorium Thursday afternoon1
by membes of the faculty of thO
UnNersity School of Music.
Probably no single number was of
more interest than the Cesar Franck
Quintet in F minor played by Mr. Al-
bert Lockwood together with Mr. andI
Mrs. S. P. Lockwood, Mr. A. J. Whit-I
mire, and Mr. L. N. Parker who com-
prise the String Quartet.
. Miss Ada Grace Johnson sang three
German songs which were well suited
to her voice and which were favor-
ably received by the audience.
The accompaniments played by
Miss Nell B. Stockwell added much
to the effectiveness of this group.
Four piano numbers were played
by Miss Francis Louise Hamilton
which showed very conclusively that
she possesses a splendid technique
as well as a sympathetic and artis-
tic temperament.
THE PIT
By Gee
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company,
practically no longer exists. Wednes-
day, January 5, marks the date of one
of the most unexplainable strikes that
has ever been called. On that date,
about 800 unskilled laborers employed
at the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company walked out, apparently un-
organized, giving no reason for re-,
fusing to work and seemingly without
a leader.
That night practically no rowdy-
j ism was noticed, and the officials of
the company hoped that some sort of
I L LI-' '. . .- '.' "..-. - -.. .
out practically all of the business sec-
tion. Among the buildings burned
were the post office, bank, and sev-
eral large blocks of stores and ware-4
houses.
Not until 2200 armed soldiers of the
Ohio national guard were called out
did the mob disperse, leaving behind
them a burning reminder of the pre-
ceding night.
It has been rumored that the strike
was a matter of politics, as the mayor
refused to call out the militia when
asked to do so by the officials of the
con-many W6,dnesdav night. No defin-
--all Monday: Has Run for Pres-
A National Stadium, to accommo- ' idency Four Times
date future Olympic games and other
athletic contests will be built at FOR ER CANDIDATE DECLINES
Washington, provided a bill which is
now before Congress receives favor- Plans for the lecture of Eugene V.
able action. The bill carries with it Debs have been completed, and it will
a large appropriation, so that a stadi- be given in Newberry Hall at 1:00
um can be erected on government o'clock on Monday evening. Word
property which will be adequate for has just been received by the Michi-
all athletic purposes. gan branch of the Intercollegiate So-
In the event the bill is passed, the cialist society that Mr. Debs has de-
Army and Navy game will probably cined the nomination as presidential
be played in Washington; and when candidate recently tendered him by
this country is again awarded the the referential vote of the Socialist
Olympic games, the proposed stadium -arty dr. Debs has already run for
would be an ideal place in which to president four times, and believes, in
hold the event. this instance, that he can do more
Colonel Barts, Superintendent of effective work by remaining out of the
arbitration would be held, when the t a e e t
the strikers would make their de- ito reason can be given for the out-
mands known, but none came. The l break. The factories of the Youngs-
m town Sheet and Tube Co. were dam-
next day, Thursday, the strikers, join- aged only to the extent of about $300.
ed by sympathizers who suddenly ap- and no apparent attempt was made
peared, numbering about 5,000, start- to rush them or set-them on fire. The
ed in to "beat up" any man whom company hospital, which was erected
they chanced to meet who looked as c nyhanawhich wasuerded
if e mghtbe "cab" N qustinsrecently, and -\,Aich was unguarded,
he might be a "scab." No questions 'suffered the loss of only a few broken
were asked, but over 90 men were in- wiidows
jured n thefra~cses wichnocurre
jured in the fracases which occurred Youngstown itself is removed from
during the day and night. East Youngstown by about six miles,
Provisions for the officials and the and suffered no effects at all from the
few trusted employees who remained strike, although it is thought that had
in the factory to keep the huge blast the mob not become intoxicated, en
furnaces going were floated down the masse, Friday night, it would prob-
river, or placed in a freight car which ably have attempted to burn the homes
was started toward the factory docks of the officials of the factory, which
and allowed to run "wild." After Fri- are mostly located in the city itself.
day night this was impossible, for by Persons who were present during
this time leaders had arrived and had the worst of the strike say that the
the mob sufficiently organized to post horrible spectacles witnessed are too
pickets along the river front and awful to describe. The light of the
around the entire factory, thus cutting burning business district could be seen
the few men off from their base of for miles, and the firemen were unable
supplies. to save any of the buildings, because
Friday night, encouraged by the after the first call, their hose was
leaders, a mob of 5000 drink-crazed cut to ribbons by the strikers.
men entered the saloons in the busi-' Policemen did little to quell the
ness district of East Youngstown, and, riots, evidently realizing the futility
after removing the liquor, commenced of any attempt on their part.
DetroitMiuseum of Art Contains
English and. American Exhibits
11. R. ..
He doan' know what you're talki
'baout,
Can't tell a word of it.
But his face lights up when b
mammy says
"Won' yo' smile a little bit?"
-Ancient Manuscript.
in'
is
And did you notice how the in-
spired Comp. managed to spell Rubai-
yat? Friend Twenty for 15 cents
could hardly imagine it in his most
exalted moments.
And say! What does a Mr. Flar-
sheim mean when he tells the LADIES
to keep up the good work on the mag-
azine page? This column has been
spoken about rather severely at
times, by parties who do not know
who is conducting it, but the former
remark has great possibilities of be-
ing denied by Your Humble Servant.
The student council has delegated
a committee to examine into fire es-
capes at rooming houses. Why not
have them attempt something hard-
such as trying to find the fires? We
know where they can start.
And what has the saintly Sporto-
scope against Kazoo? Jealous, or)
peevish because the town went dry?,
Well-what movie will you attend
today for class? There is something
soothing to the whirr of the reel. Put I
us down under the "Ayes."'
Somebody in The Daily advertises!
Two of the most important exhibits
of the year are' on view in the De-
troitgMuseum of Art, tohremain
throughout the month. In the main
gallery is a selection of 34 of the best
paintings of the Albright gallery, Buf-,
falo, which have been sent in tem-
porary exchange for a like number of
the Detroit museum's permanent col-
lection. In the big south gallery there
are about 50 representatives of recent
work by British artists.
The Albright collection contains
several pictures of which any art gal-
lery would be proud. The one which
will probably attract most attention is
the mammoth canvas by L'Hermitte
called "The Haymakers." The four fig-
ures are life-size, and are painted in
the most minute detail--an old man
seated on the ground, repairing his
scythe; a younger man and woman
looking at a little child, who has ap-
proached with a rake and a couple of
pitchforks. In many cases, such me-
ticulous care to depict every blade of
grass would be repulsive; but there is
a breadth of design, a beauty of com-
One that brings the visitor back re-
peatedly to gaze upon it is a well-
framed portrait of a "Little Bul-
garian Girl," of attractive face and
fine garments, beautifully posed and
painted. Mr. Mann has an eye for
rich color. He has also painted a
red-haired "Laughing Girl" and a
"Girl with the Mexican Hat" that are
worth study.
H. H. LaThangue has a very good
picture indeed called "Fiesta." It rep-
resents a woman coming down a road
beside a lake, on a sunny day, with a
prayer book in her hand. There is
movement and life in the picture. An-
other, called "The Yoke," is also at-
tractive. Mrs. D. Mann's three-flower
pieces are noteworthy for the faith-
fulness with which she has depicted
the peculiar color-qualities of her sub-
jects. Fred Mayor's two larger can-
vases seem too full of sky, and too
white. Julius Olson's "Marine," show-
ing moonlight on water breaking on
rocks is a very good piece of work.
It is difficult to recall a similar paint-
ing which is as genuine in feeling as
lwell as in representation. William B.
E. Rankin's "In the Garden, Trianon,"
is very green, but very good. And
there are many others which ought to
be mentioned.}
The museum promises an exhibit of
works by Prince Paul Troubetzkoy,
the sculptor, to begin about January
20. It will include a modeling of the
woolly lamb which the princess found
in an Ohio byway during an automo-
bile trip. and kidnapped, to become
the companion of the prince's Russian
wolfhounds.
Parks and Buildings in Washington. trace
was instrumental in having the bill A considerable, number of tickets
introduced. It is still in committee. for the lecture have already been sold.
but it is believed it will be reported and members of the committee express
nuon favorably and passed by the I regret that they were unable to sn
house. In the meantime there will cure aarger auditorium than that in
be a campaign of wide proportions Newberry hall. A charge of 15 cents
launched to insure its success. Will be made for the purpose of de-
n - ns fraying the speaker's traveling ex-
Columbia Man hBeats World's Record penses.
New York., Jan. 14.-Swimming in Woman Talks on Salesmanship
the l~~~~~~iotonWmaTakonalmnsi
the trial heats of the Metropolitan
Swimming Championships in the N. . Prince, of Boston, who spoke
Y. A. C. pool on January 10, Herbert earlier i the week, has returned and
will give a short talk at the Voca-
Vollmer, '18, of Columbia university iIinlCneec t1:0ocoko
set a new world's record for 150 tional Conference at 10:00 o'clock on
yards. Vollmer was participating in so
the first trial heat of the 100-yard always see The Annarbor ress
swim, and had previously announced for your printing if you w antninaliry.
that he would keep on and try to ryPressilgg 'M y n tret lin
:t a record. He won the heat with ir.s . y.. (*
a time of fifty-six seconds for the
.0 yards, and then continued to the ing swum the distance in London in
BiO mark in the time of one minute, one minute, 32 2-5 seconds and made
'9 4-5 seconds. C. M. Daniels was it in the Yale pool in one minute,
the former holder of the record, hav- 22 3-5 seconds.
SALE
A Remarkable economy event
that begins at this store - -
and continues for two weeks
How It Benefits Us
The time is at hand to clean up winter stocks. Many lines
must be cleared out completely. Some stocks must be greatly
reduced and hundreds of items in men's wear are now destined
for a quick close-out. When these things are accomplished that
will be our benefit.
How It Benefits You
It will be your greatest January Opportunity, because we
have set prices uncommonly low. The reductions have not been
made on a few lines but on every line of winter clothing in this
store that is desired right now. Our reason for this unusual
sale will be clear in your minds. You realize our necessity.
Present stocks are to be cleared-must be cleared-and will be
cleared because we have made the prices so 'tempting that hun-
dreds of men, in justice to themselves cannot and will not want
to let this January money-saving chance pass by without taking
at least one good advatage of it. You should attend this sale,
no matter whether or not you intend to buy-come anyway-
and when you've seen the many really genuine bargains to be
had then use your judgment andprofit by the savings afforded.
That is how this sale can benefit you and will lienefit you if
you'll give it your immediate attention
Frankel $15 Suits & O 'coats
$4 2075-
Truly a wonder in value-giving when one stops to con-
sider that Frankel clothes at $15 are equally as good in
every respect to those in other stores selling for $18 and
$20. You are actually saving from $5.25 to $7.25 by pur-
chasing at this sale. The fabrics -are all wool-te styles
up to the minute and the stock is in excellent shape for
this sale.
Scores of other extraordinary values
in all sections of the store
Fred W. Gross
309 So. Mgain St
guaranteed steam neat. Tne pupis position, a bigness entirely apart from
will rise and imagine what it is guar- size, about this picture which makes
annn 'fnAn
anteed tocdo!
Patron-I say, waitah, is this peach
or apple pie?
Garcon-Can't you tell by the taste?
"No."
"Then what difference does it
make?"-Judge.
There are to be no Moonlight
Dances at the J-Hop this year. Let's
see-what was the reason that the
event was stopped by the faculty?
Never mind. Kook at the nice orches-
tras that the students have picked.
And there may not be a moon, any-
how!
The more we think about it
The more we think that
This should be the last line.
it a work of great attraction. The'
wind blows through it: the people live.
Among the Albright treasures are
Benson's "The Sisters," full- of sun-
light; Max Clarenbach's "Winter on
the Erft," a gray picture with a lot
of good water; a characteristic Dew-
ing, "Lady with a Macaw;" a good
dougherty, and one of Childe Hassam's
best pictures, "Church at Old Lyme."
Harrington Mann, who selected the
pictures for this exhibit, was careful
to put in three good ones of his own.
Herbert Hadley Deies Nomination lMax Goldman Misses Touring Car
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14.-"I have A six passenger Buick touring car
not now and have no intention of be- was stolen from the residence of
coming a candidate for President," Max Goldman, of 414 Maynard street,
said Herbert S. Hadley in response some time after 8 o'clock last night.
to an announcement to the effect that No trace of the identity of the thieves
he is to be the compromise candidate could be obtained, but the police de-
for the Republican and Progressive partment was notified. Acting on the
parties. theory that the thieves will no doubt
Shoes repaired while you wait. o. Balmsford Is New Viveroy of India
G. Andres, 222 S. State. tues-eod London, Jan. 14.-The appointment
lof Lord Balmsford to succeed Lord
Always see The Ann Arbor Press Hardinge, as Viceroy of India, has
for your printing if you want quality. been officially announced. The ap-
Press Bldg., Maynard street. Phone pointment will take effect at the end
No. 1. (*) of March.
attempt to dispose of the car at the
earliest 'opportunity, the police de-
partment has notified the nearby cities
especially Detroit. to look out for the
car.
Shirts made to order.-G. H. Wilu
Company. State St. Tailors.