PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Although we have been offered
$50 per Pound for Elon Developer
which we could get along without, but which gives better results for
AMATEUR FINISHING
we refused the offer because we are determined to give to you, Mr.
Amateur, the best results obtainable.
THE WONDER IS that we do not charge any more than the other
fellow who uses a make-shift developer. We foresaw this condition and
"safety first", we believed in PREPAREDNESS.
THE RESULT IS: When you want Peace Time Finishing in War
Times Go to LYNDON

1

I

War Would Kill
Japanese Trade

Student Says Trouble With U.
Exists Only in Minds of

8.

Matinees fA RII( week of
Wed. & Sat GARRICKM
DETROIT
"'NOBODY HOME"
ARCAD,:,
Shows at 3:oo, 6:30. 8:00, 9:30

Alarmists
"To carry on war with the Unite
States would be suicidal madness o
Japan's part," was the statement mad
by Sotokiche Katsuizumi, '17, who ha
been for nine years a student in thi
country and has kept in close touc
e with all Japanese-Anerican questions
- "Alarmists in this country who ar
- constantly predicting war with Japa
do not understand the economic con
- ditions of Japan nor the friendly rela
tions which she bears toward th
United States," Mr. Katsuizumi con
tinued. ''Japan, due to her insula
position, is like England, a maritim
nation, and her very life and existene
depend on her commerce with othe
nations. Were Japan shut off fron
trade with other countries and espe
cially with the United States, sh
could not exist a month. Her eco
nomic conditions would not permi
of a war. At the present time Japa
has an outstanding war debt whici
amounts to $50 a person and whei
combined with her other national debt
amounts to $100 a person. Thus sh
cannot afford to lose further commer
cial possibilities."
When asked concerning the strengt
of the Japanese navy, Mr. Katsuizum
said: "More than half of the warship
which go to make up the total tonnag
of the Japanese navy consist of forme
Russian battleships which were cap.
tured during the Russian-Japanes
war or immediately at the close of th
war were raised from where they wer<
sunk in Port Arthur. Many of th
ships discarded by the United State
navy and used for target practice ar
nmcrh better than the ships in use ai
the present time in the Japanese navy,'
CABR1R ANZA NOTIFIED THAT
U. S. 'TlIOOPS VWILL NOT BE
WITHDW11 N FROM MEXI-
('0 V PRESENT TIME
(Coniuled from Page One)
changes at Juarez, General Scott may
be expected to impress upon General
Obregon that any break between the
two governments brought about by an
attack by Carranzistas on Pershing's
forces would probably force the United
States to intervene in self-protection.
CHARGES CAUSE SENSATION
El Paso, May L-A sensation - is
promised as a result of the Scott-Ob-
regon conference if charges made
this afternoon by Andreas Garcia,
Carranza consul in El Paso, are given
weight in Washington. Garcia sent
a message to Ambassador Arredondo
in Washington openly charging that
the interventionists have been unduly
active in El Paso. Garcia also recites
numerous visits that have been made
to General Scott and Funston by
Americans and others who are pro-
nounced interventionists, as he calls
them. lie states the fear that every
possible effort is being made to in-
fluence the American generals' to ac-
cept the view that intervention in
Mexico is necessary. Negotiations be-
tween General Scott and General Ob-
regon made no progress today, in fact
there was no meeting between the
American chief of staff and the Mexi-
can secretary of war as General Scott
was awaiting information from Wash-
ington.
News from the American army in
Mexico was that it was inactive, await-
ing orders. The matter has re-
solved itself down to this-either the
Americans will come out or they will

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
75c
for the balance of
the year
MAILED
OR
LOCAL
Offices: Press Bldg.
Maynard St.


Tues.- 2-Marguerite Lesl'e in "The
Question."
Wed. - 3 - Alice Brady in "Then I1l
Come Back to You."
Thur.-4-valli Valli in "Her Debt of
Honor." Return (late, a n d Drew
Comedy.

Orpheum Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees,r2:00, 3:15 Evening, 6:45, 8:oo
9:15 Saturdays-Holidays Continuous
Tues.-2-Dorothy Gish with Owen
Moore in "Betty of Greystone" (Tri-
angle Comedy),1i5c.
wed.-3-George Bebau in "An Alien.',
9 reels. 15c.
Thur.-Fri.-45-Mary Pickford in "Poor
Littlc Peppina." i5c.
Spring Hats Ready
FLAT BRIMS THE LATES'T
We have a large stock in all the new shapes
and colors. Get your Spring hat of us. We
make hats, shape them to your head and give
you unequalled service.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF hAT WORK
MEN: Your last season's hat reblocked in.
to the new flat brim with a new band, will
please you and save you $2 or S3.
LADIES: We rehiuck Milans, Ieleps,
Pananas, etc., into h encw Shapes. They
will please you.
FACTORY HAT STORE
Near Allenel llotel 18 E. Huron St.
THE FAMOUS
cx Sons and Vining
CAPS, GOWNS AND FOODS
for all College Degrees
- < may be ordered now from

r i


d

1, 71

9' 1 11

Stop! Look! Listen!i
Before signing up for any
selling work this summer learn
about the
FULLER
ADVERTISING
PROPOSITION
Ask any of these men around
the Campus.
C. A. REID, Phone 1324-J
C.'C. WOLCOTT, Phone 144
GEO. E. FISHER, Phone 1551
J. K. WELTON, Phone 990-J
Special advantages this week.

A Coo Smoke
is always desired during the warm
Spring weather.
One of our Pipes filled with good
tobacco will give you a pleasing
smoke.
- Majestic-
Billiard H'ail
STATE STREET
Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Tobacco

remain in. under protest from Car-
ranza. That it is either get out
peacefully and end the conference.
l with Obregon, or stay in and break off
negotiations, was indicated by Gen-
eral Funston, who said but one con-
ference would be held with General
Obregon. This is interpreted as mean-
ing that the army will be ordered out
and that all negotiations will be brok-
en off. The United States will let
Mexico make the next move whatever
it might be.
Since it is admitted that the con-
ference has progressed only just far
enough to indicate that the United
States, .to satisfy the Carranza gov-
ernment, might say it will pull its
troops out, this would end the meet-
ing in peace. The only statement
made by either General Scott or Gen-
eral Funston today was given out this
afternoon when General Funston met
the correspondent and said he and
General Scott had sent a message to.
the American war department in re-
ply to a request for amplification of
their report of Saturday's meeting
with Obregon. "Until we hear further
from this there will be no more meet-
ings." General Funston said. "There
will be one more meeting, then our
mission will be concluded."
APPROPRIATION BY REGENTS
MAKES EXHIBIT CERTAIN
(Continued from Page One)
is constantly flowing but which never
empties, a ball that floats in air, a saw
made of tissue paper which saws wood,
gyroscopic compasses, a monorail car,
and a turbine which runs at 20,000
revolutions per minute, will be shown.
The automobile department will
run a complete series of tests on dif-
ferent motors. Different makes of ro-
tary valve, sleeve valve and air-cooled

motors will be shown in operation.
The new Chalmers " Master-Six, the
Packard 12, and a Cadillac eight will
be shown in cut section. A big yel-
low racing car which is being con-
structed for the occasion will take
passengers for a hair-raising ride
around the campus.
1lhiminatlig Electrical Engineering
In the electrical department will be
shown many stunts. In one model an
electrically charged plate, made to rep-
resent a cloud, will sail over a farm-
house, lightning will pass from the
cloud to the house and the latter will
be destroyed by fire. The cloud will
then pass over a barn on which are
placed lightning rods. The rods will
conduct the electric discharge to the
ground and the barn will be saved
from destruction. In another model
the effect of shadow will be demon-
strated by making a plaster face to
show a thousand different emotions by
different lighting effects. The face
may be made to appear sad, mad, glad,
sorrowful, joyous, happy and the whole
gamut of human emotions.
Within a few days announcements
of the exhibit will be mailed
out and distributed over the campus.
These will later by followed up by
invitations and programs.
DUBLI N OUTBREAK
REPORTED AT END
(Continued from Page One)
The whole of Ulster is quiet, as are
also a dozen o.ther counties. James
Connelly, one of the leaders of the
rebellion, is alive, and surrendered
with Peter Pearce, it was definitely
stated this afternoon. There were re-
ports that had Connelly dead, and se-
riously wounded.
Telegraphing from Dublin under
date of Sunday the correspondent of
the Evening News says:


A JESTIC
3-7and 8:30 P. M.
High Class Photo-Plays
TODAY
Hepworth's Masterful Production
The Cloister and the
Hearth"
TOMORROW
"The Discard"
ALL SEATS 10 cents


e

"The last rebel stronghold to be
taken was Jacob's factory, which was
surrounded at midday today. Cut off
from the center of the city, the be-
leaguered had not heard of the capit-
ulation of their chief. They kept up
a desultory fusilade from the roofs
and windows and finally had to be
subdued by a battery of artillery."
The latest estimate places the total
number of dead and wounded in the
seven days' fighting at about 200 and
the property loss at more than $10,-
000,000.
MR. AND MRS. WANN ENTERTAIN
FRENC PLAT CAST TONIGHT
Mr. Harry'V. Wanni of the French
department and Mrs. Wann will en-
tertain the members of the cast of
the French play, "Miquette et Sa
Mere," at their home on Forest avenue
this evening. Mr. Wann is the facul-
ty director of the Cercle Francais, the
organization which presented the
play.
Saginaw Club to Hold Meeting
The Saginaw club of the university
will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock to-
morrow night at the Union. Arringe-
ments will be made for the annual
banquet of the club, which will be
held some time this month.

f

ANN AR BOR MAY FESTIVAL
FOUR DAYS SIX CONCERTS MAY 17, 18, 19, 20
SOLOISTS-Hempel and Hinkle, Sopranos; Braslau and Matzenauer, Contraltos; Kingston and
McCormack, Tenors; Amato and Werrenrath, Baritones; Holmquist, Bass; Kinder, Organist.
CONDUCTORS-Stanley and Stock.
ORGANIZATIONS-The Choral Union, Children's Chorus, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
CHORAL WORKS-Paradise Lost (Bossi), Children at Bethlehem (Pierne) and Samson and
Delilah (Saint-Saens).
COURSE TICKETS-On sale up to May 6, at -4.oo and $5.00 each. ($i.co and $2.oo if
cover coupon is exchanged.
SINGLE CONCERT TICKETS -On sale on and after May 8, at $i.oo and $1 5o each.
Special.announcements with programs and complete information will be mailed upon request.
CHARLES A. SINK. :edretary.

III