THE DAILY -100 I NEWS OF THE WORLD AND TIHE CAMPUS W : y 4 i839 X k Phones:-Editorial 2414 Business 960 ELEGRAPH SERVICE BY 'THE NEW YORK SUN VOL. XXVI. No. 117. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1916.' PRICE FIVE CENTS ALL-FRESK TEAM AND DETROIT -' IN COEMEET YEARLINGS PLACE IN EVERY EVENT EXCEPT QUARTER MILE ROBINSON STARS IN CONTEST Fox Takes Measure of Former Michi- gan Man at Tape in Middle Distance Race Doped as certain losers and running on a small track counting 44 laps to the mile, Michigan's freshmen gave tne Detroit "Y" track men the scare of their lives last night when they held the older men to a 45 to 36 score. The yearlings succeeded in' placing in every event except the1 quarter mile.} The best performances of the even- ing were Robinson's mark of 60 4-5 seconds in the quarter and McDon- ald's mile time of 4 minutes 52 sec- onds. Fox's work in the half mile, when he let "Al" Robinson set the pace until the last lap and then beat him to the tape, was another note- worthy event. The summary: 25-yard-dash-A. S. Robinson (D)-, first; Parks (M), second; Hrabak (M), third. Time, 1-5. Low Hurdles-Babbit Bruch (M), second; A. (D). third. Time, 3 3-5. (D), first; D. Robinson High Hurdles-Babbitt (D), first; Hicks (M), second; Bruch (M), third. Time. 3 4-5. Shot Put-Curtis (D), first; Cudlip (M), second; Peach (M), third. 44 feet 11 1-2 inches. Half Mile-Fox (M), first; A. S. Robinson (D), second; Berdan (D), third. Time, 2:17 1-5. High Jump-Haigh (M), first; Bell (i), second; A. D. Robinson (D), third. 5 feet 7 inches. Quarter Mile-A. S. Robinson (D), first; O'Donnell (D), second; Jans'(D), third. Time, 60 4-5. Mile-McDonald (D), first; Comlo- quoy (M), second; Fuess (M), third. Tir e, 4:52. Pole Vault--Jacobs (D), first; Wong fMt. second; Onorato (M), third. 10 ft 6 in. DIXIE CLUB HOLDS SMOKER AT UNION TUESDAY EVENING1 The Dixie club of the university will hold a smoker at the Michigan Union Tuesday evening, March 21,, at 7:45 o'clock. Prof. W. B. Phillips of the, history department will deliver a short address, and F. W. Wood, '16,. will speak for the club. A musical program will also be arranged. W_. L. Owen, '17L, will preside.= Nichigan Dames Will Hold Penc Nembers to Entertain Their Husbands at Their Annual Indoor Party Monday Evening Michigan Dames will hold their third annual indoor picnic at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.in Newberry hall.' As has been the custom in other year 3, the members will entertain their hu- bands at this event. Many old fashioned games have beta included in the program by the conm- inittee in charge of which Mrs. Stacy Guild is the chairman. Refreshments. have not been overlooked. The pic- nic will last from 7:30 o'clock to 10:00 o'clock and all members are urged to come and bring their husbands. REV. E. T. CHAUNCEY lector of Trinity Church, Columbus, 0. Noted Rector to Talk 1Twie Taod'y Rev. E. F. Chauncey preaches at St. Andrew's Church as First of pre-Lenten Speakers As the first of a number of special preachers who will speak on the re- maining Sundays of the lenten season, the Rev. E. F. Chauncey will speak this morning at 10:30 o'clock in St. Andrew's Episcopal church on "Liv- ing Epistles." He will also preach at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock on "The Challenge of the Impossible." Mr. Chauncey is rector of Trinity Church, Columbus, Ohio, one of the oldest and best known parishes of the middle west. He is noted as an es- pecially vigorous preacher among the younger men of the Episcopal church and during recent years he has served as special preacher in many of the most important pulpits of the middle west. At the service next sunaay, the Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, Bishop of Michigan, will preach at St. Andrew's church and administer the rite of con- firmation. In the evening a special musical service has been arranged by the vested choir. Smith to S peak at Union Service Noted Y. ?. C. A. Worker to Address Audience in Hil Auditorium This Evening Fred B. Smith, of New 'Yo.rk, will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Union services in Hill Auditorium. Mr. Smith is a leading New York business man, assistant to the president of the H. W. John Manville Co. He is an ex- perienced speaker to young men, hav- ing been for many years connected with the international Y. M. C. A. Mr. Smith will speak on "Impressions of a World Tour." During a great Y. M. C. A.campaign in 1899 and 1900 he spoke to big audiences in all the principal cities in the world. In his address this evening he will tell of his experiences in this and other trips. Mr. Smith's last visit to Ann Arbor OPERA NMS BIG OVATION SATURDAY 'nv Perie rmsuces of 'Tres Rouge" Ar Presented Before ,a- pacity Houses JOHN AND GOIRNETZKY HONORED Featured by the abandon induced by a lour-night run, "Tres Rouge" closed its local engagement last night before a capacity audience made up largely of mothers, sisters and best girls from out of town. If there were "tight places" in Wed- nesday's performance they were all used up before last night, for both chorus and cast had acquired stage presence to a superlative degree. Fur- red and bepowdered guests in the boxes withstood a rapid fire of flirtatious glances, wafted across the foot-lights with unconcealed directness, by the tight corseted show girls. Many of the muttered phrases, on the part of the entertainers, intended only for the stage, were discernible to mediocre lip readers, and some- times clearly audible sentences, never written into the lines, reached five rows back from the orchestra pit. The ponies were the worst cut ups of the lot. Daringly immodest, they delighted in showing frequent flashes of silk hosiery and dizzying expanses of the ruffles which gave substance 'to the light dancing skirts. One of them even threatened to break up one of the tableaux by boosting a red- coated and white-trousered gentle- man from his place beside Auburnia. With tfie final curtain, Wap John was hauled unceremoniously from the wings and Gornetzky was boosted over the footlights from the orchestra pit, to share in the impromptu dance made up of wigless "women" and hat- less men. All men taking part in the opera in committee, cast, or chorus capacities are requested to report at the Michi- gan Union and sign Director Morgan's score. FIVE MEDICS GET "A" GRADE Announcement Just Made of Honor Students for Last Semester In announcing the honor students for last semester the medical school! was overlooked. In spite of the fact that the medics are required to put in more time than other students, they are able to boast of five all "A"'s. Of this number two are juniors, Lynn A. Hoag, Ann Arbor, and Lester C. Todd, of Detroit, both carrying the equivalent of 24 hours. The sopho- mores are: Ray M. Greenthal, Detroit,' and Washington P. Stone, North East, Pa., with 22 hours to their credit. The freshman honor goes to a woman, Elsie Backus, Ann Arbor. All of these examinations are taken under the honor system as has been the case ever since 1901, when the honor system was officially establish- ed in the medical school. This year they have introduced the system in recitations to do away with prompting and open note books. Both systems have been very successful. Noted Woman Writer Dies in London London, Mar. 18.-Mrs. Sorankan, 1leven members of the senior law class were elected yesterday to the Or- der of the Coif, national law honor so- ciety, by the faculty of the Law School. All of those elected but one, Albert J. Mickelson, '16L, are possessors of A. B. degrees, six being graduates of the lit- erary college of the university. Hollace M. Reid. '16L, also has earned an A. M. degree from Princeton University in addition to his bachelor's degree. The list of those chosen to the order is as follows: Lyle M. Clift, A. B. Eugene R. McCall, A. B., Harvard University.' Albert J. Mickelson. William L. Miller, A. B., Mt. Union College. Arthur A. Morrow, A. B., Bethany College. William C. Mullendore, A. B. Hollace M. Reid. A. B., Roanoke Col- lege, A. M., Princeton University, Werner W. Schroeder. A. B. Laurence M. Sprague, A. 13. harry B. Sutter, A. B: Renville Wheat, A. B. A dinner, at which the first meeting of the new mermbers will take place, will be held within a few weeks. The annual open meeting and the annual banquet of the order will take place in May. ~-7 U S- STRIVE NexicaNi and American Authorities Believe Clash With Villa Means Explosion VILLA )ll'STERING HIS FORCES San .Antonio, Texas, Mar. 18.-A clash between Villa forces with the cavalrymen of General Pershing, now near Casas Grandes, would cause an explosion in the tense conditions in the border provinces of Mexico. This is the general belief of many refugees who have fled from Mexico. Both Mexican and United States authori- ties are trying to prevent any such explosion. Statements issuing from Fort Sam Houston believe that the decisive crit- ical stage of relations between the: two nations may be reached within several hours. * * , [1 * * * * * * *;: * e *;e RESULTS OF MICHIGAN-COR- NELL TWO-MILE RELAY MICHIGAN WINS. TIME, 7:56 3-5. RECORD WITHIN ONE SEC- OND OF COLLEGIATE MARK' ESTABLISHED BY PRINCE- TON AT THE PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS ON FRANKLIN FIELD, APRIL 24, 1915. * *: :t * 4. *: * '~''~''k * * * * Iowa State In Injured in Clash F~acultty for State Militia CAlled Out to Prevent Rush Held in Defiance of Faculty Orders Two Iowa State College students were wounded in a clash between thej State militia and the student body, March 17. The collegians attempted to hold a rush in defiance of the iac- ulty orders and a troop of National Guard were called out to prevent .them. In the riot that ensued the troops fired upon the students. Feeling runs high at Ames as a result.' SECOND DANCE GIVEN BY STU- DENT COUNCIL WELL ATTENDED At the second overflow dance held last evening at the Packard academy under the auspices of the Student Council, the full number, 60 couples,' attended, many being turned away.' Dr. William D. Moriarty and Mrs. Moriarty acted as chaperones. Robert Bridge, '16, chairman, H..G. Alcox,..'17r and W. L. Rindge, '16A, composed the committee in charge of the affair. WHAT'S GOING ON Weather for Ann Arbor and vicin- ity: Partly cloudy and colder, with moderate shifting winds, becoming northwest. TOD)AY 10:30 o'clock-Rev. E. F. Chauncey speaks, Episcopal church. 2:30 o'clock -Cosmopolitan club BORDER DISTURBERS CIRCULATE IEPORT'S THAT U. S. ACTION ME ANS INTERVENTION SITUATION IS VERY DELICATE Vague Repots States That Bandit Ias leached Los Crazes; (Garcia Thinks Outlaws Disbanded BULLLE TIN Galveston, Texas, March IS.- Marneo, 6 miles west of Torrean, Massed uder the command of Vila after he had utterly routed the Carranza army. The battle, which has been raging for several hours, ended today when the Car- ranza forces nubering several hundred, were completely routed Washington, Mar. 18.-Every effort is being made by the administration to b-ing to a speedy conclusion the march into Mexico after Villa. Orders have been sent to Brigadier-General .Per- suing to lose no time in running the bandits down. Reports of a disturbing character received from the border have con- vinced officials that the longer Vhe American forces are in Mexico the graver is the danger of serious trouble with the entire Mexican nation. Misconstrue Aims of Expedition From authoritative sources, the in- formation is obtained that he situa- tion is more delicate than it has been at any previous time since thee troops crosseAli he border. Anti-Carranba disturbers along the border delibe:r- ately misconstrue' the pirposes of the expedition and circulate reports throughout northern Mexico to the df- fectthat the action taken by tie-Unit- ed States is the forewarningof Intdr- vention. Steps are being taken by these agi- tators to make it appear that Carranza himself is aiding in the expedition, to nake it appear that he is being md the tool of the American government. How long he will be able in face of these reports to hold his forces in line is a question which grows more serious daily.. Government Reassures Mexicans Strenuous efforts are being made by the state departnment to counteract these reports. It was at the sugges- tion of the department that the Presi- ident yesterday had Senator Lafollette introduce in the senate a resolution assuring the Mexican people on behalf of Congress that under no circum- stances does the American government contemplate intervention or interfer- ence with the internal forces of Mexico. Distribute Copies of Bill Since this resolution has been acted upon by the House, copies of it will be sent throughout America as well as in Mexico for distribution, just as was done'in the correspond.ence which passed between the two governments in connection with the reciprocal agreem ?nt for the suppression of bor- der raids. When action was taken on this measure in the House today, the administration stated that it would probably come up for consideration early next week. It has been reported that General Gavira, commander of the Carranza: forces around Juarez, had informa- that General Pershing's forces would not be permitted to keep Casas Gran- des or other towns. The administration appears extreme- ly anxious that every possible avenue of publicity should be used in the Unit- ed States as well as in Mexico to cir- culate the true purpose of the expe- dition. Owing to the fact that a big (Continued on Page Six) of Law School Names Seniors Membership in National Law honor Society Pick Eleven for Order of the Coit WA DEPARTMENT TELLS PERSHING JO HASTEN VILLA PURSUIT: FEAR ANTI-CARAZISASMAY REVOLT Villistas Being Recruited meets, Unitarian church parlors. Active propaganda is being carried 4:15 o'clock-Glee club rehearsal, on by Villa agents, according to Mexi- S hool'of Music. canok-re informers, among the peons and 7:3W 'lc-Fe B. Smith speaks, can nfomers amng he ponsandUnion services, Hill auditorium. poorer classes. It is reported that a Un 0o 'cser kRev E. F.d Caun e sort of "Holy War" is being attempted o'clok-Rev. E. F. Chauncey speaks. Episcopal church, among the native Indian races of west- ern Mexican for a general rising T against the "gringoes."" In the Mexican quarters at Phoenix, 7:30 o'clock-Michigan Dames hold: Arizona, it is reported that 1,000 Mexi- indoor picnic, Newberry hall. cans met secretly to condemn the "in- 8:30 o'clock-Cercle Francais meets, vasion" of Mexico by the United , Cercle Francais rooms, south wing. States. American Mormons Safe U-NOTICE There will be a meeting of all en- With the arrival of Seventh cavalry gineers taking the spring trip, to dis- and other soldiers who have swept cuss the schedule and final arrange- down into Mexico, relief has come to ments, in room 273, Engineering build- the beleaguered American Mormon ing, at 5:00 o'clock, Monday afternoon. (Continued on Page Six) March 20. was in November 1914 when he spoke author under the nom de plume of to the 2000 delegates of the state boys Frank Danby, died on Friday at her conference of that year. London home. IhA Rev. E. R. Rice. of Detroit, will speak at the First Methodist Church State and Washington Streets Services at 10:30 Congregational Church. Mr. Douglas begins a series of sermon-lectures this morning on "The Problem of Life-work." Topic today, "THE CALL." ____i_ l I I-Saye ThursdayE For The Spring, ,oncert Glee And Mandolin Club iening a i I Features New Mu a