±1 olmran 2I augx- ASSOCIATE] PRESS DAY iND NIGHT 'PP SERVICE -1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. PRICE THREE C AN HAS NEW rY MEMBER, .M. WIPPLE ED AUTHOR LTOR ACQUIRED .REGENTS AND POSITION G NEXT FALL wo Eoremost Educational gists in Country, Says f. A. S. Whitney I. Whipple, professor of nd education at Carnegie Technology, author, and ill become a member of aculty next fall. He will s of professor of experi- ation and director of the ental tests and measure- new position in the edu- irtment of the University y a recent provision of Inguished Career e is a graduate of Brown, Cornell universities, and fessor of psychology aud Cornell, Missouri, and 11- sities. At present he is a. Le staff of psychology and the Carnegie Institute of where he has been since e has l edu- )f the on of s written hooks islated others. le lectured at the Short e and Schoolmasters' club Id at this University this also spoke at\like meet- ook place here during the L. In his new capacity he aarge of the co-operative ts and measurements by d statistical methods, and ond with the superinten- pals, and teachers of high ughout the state. n S. Whitney, head of the department of the Uni- Tuesday of Dr. Whipple: ded throughout the coun- f the two foremost educa- ologists. He is not only scholar and investigator eacher and lecturer. We res fortunate in having se- ALS REFUSE [AN BLOCKADE Glee Club Ex-star Back For Concert Chase Sikes, '17, former Varsity Glee and Mandolin club star, is to appear in the 60th Anniversary Concert of the club to be hefd Friday evening in Hill auditorium. Sikes was one of the most popular. men that has been in the club for some years, and his fame is known from -Ann Arbor to the Pacific coast as the great Michigan soloist. He went on the 1916 Pacific coast trip with the club Both Glee and Mandolin sections of the club are holding special rehears- als this week to put the finishing touches on their numbers. The pro- gram has been completed, and it will be announced tomorrow. The person- nel of the quartette and other groups will also be made known then. The club serenaded half of the womeA's houses last night, and they will complete their annual tour to- night. More than 80 men are to be in Friday's concert. Tickets are be- jng sold at 35 cents on the campus+ and at prominent stores." Groesbeck Starts Ho si ta l Suit Condemnation proceedings to seure the property for the new University hospital have been started in the cir- cuit court against the owners of the land which will be needed. Attorney General Groesbeck brought the pro- ceedings to court and they will be heard next Monday. This is the first step in the erection of the hospital for which the legisla- ture has approprated $700,000, and to which the University will add $315,- 000. The University has so far been una ble to agree with the property owners as to the amount that the land is worth so the case has been sent to the court for a final decision. Late Woire Bries (By Associated Press) Toledo, June 3.-Serious rioting oc- curred at the Willy-Overland Automo- bile compahy's plant when 5,000 idle employees attacked workers as they were leaving the plant. First reports to the police were that 11 persons were injured, two of Whom may die. Shots were fired by guards station- ed at the works. Washington, June 3.-Private advic- es received here today in Mexican. circles said Francisco Villa's forces captured Chihuahua City yesterday. The advices were without confirmation. in offticial quarters. Paris, June 3.-A preliminary sur- vey of the import necessities of Europe except Russia shows that the area will need 700,000,000 bushels of wheat and rye as a minimum, of 800,000,000 bush- els as a possible maximum, Herbert C. Hoover head of the Allied relief or- ganization said in a statenient issued today. THREE SPIES TO EVERY FIFTY MEN IN BOLSHEVIK ARMY Omsk, Siberia, June 3.-There are three spies to every 50 soldiers in the Bolshevik army on the Ural front, according to an engineer who has in,- vestigated conditions there. He says that the discipline of the Bolshevik army is severe and effective and is strengthened by the reign of fear caused by the operatIons of these spies. The custom, he said, was to make the Ietts and Jews commissioners in the army and these commissioners ruthlessly shot down any officers and soldiers suspected of intriguing or double-dealing or whenever there was an error in strategy., EIFFE L TOWER JOINS RANKS OF DEMOBILIZED FIGHTERS Paris, June 3.--The Eiffel tower has joined the ranks of the demobilized- its military role being ended although its wireless telegraphy 1tatou will be maintained and indeed strengthened to bring it equal to the German post at Nauen. It will again be accessible to PARKS BLANKS O. S. U. DIAMOND MEN EASILY Karpus Knocks Out Second Homer of Year; Visiting Twirler Taken from' Box Running away from the Ohio State team in the first inning the Wolver- ines yesterday at Ferry feld, defeat- ed the Buckeye team by a score of 5-0, while Parks, taking it easy, allowed only four scattered bingles. Following three successive errors on the part of the visitors in the first frame, the Maize and Blue accounted for three runs, which cinched the con- test for them before the game was even started. Karpus 'Hits Homer Karpus completed the scoring for the home squad, when in the ninth inning, he hit out his second homer of the season. Karpus' hit was the longest one seen on Ferry field this year, and brought Bowerman in, be- sides scoring himself. Expert fielding by every man on the' team kept all of the Buckeye men from getting any further around the diamond than the keystone sack. None of the visitors were able even to die on see- ond. Not content with winning the. game, Lundgren's men forced the Ohio State star pitcher, Kline, from the boa, when he failed to stop the Wolverines in their march toward-victory. Then,. to make things worse for the next pitcher installed by Coach St. John, Karpus proceeded to wallop out his homer. Divide FouF IN Huber and Froemke, with an assist credited to the former and a put out to 'the latter, divided the honors of spoiling a foul touched up by Deutsch, the visiting catcher. Taxing the Mich- igan catcher to his utmost, to reach the ball, Froemke reached the scene of action in time to hold on to the ball as it rolled from Huber's hands. Things started nice for the Maine and Blue when Parks struck the first man out. A free pass to first was giv- en to Mann when four balls were call- ed, but Parks came back to strike out the Ohio State captain, Fuller,_ and fin- ished the inning .by stopping a hot grounder hit by Fogle and catching him at first, Michigan, after two outs got its first opportunity to score in the first frame when Bowerman hit a neat single, fol- lowing it up by a stolen base. Garrett was then given a free pass by Kline, the Ohio State southpaw, and Karpus reached first on being hit by a pitch- ed ball. Errors Bring Runs The fun then started for Michigan when Bliss, playing short, slipped up on a ball, followed by another error (Continued on Page Six) The box score may be found on page three. WOLVERINES CINCH FIRST INNING OF CONTEST GAME BIG IN BUCKEYES WHIPPED BYLUNOGREN MEN BY SCORE, OF 5-0 Bomb Outrages Be Common Source (By Associated Press) Washington, June 3.-Investigation of the bomb explosions in eight cities which were intended to kill publie men, has convinced secret service chiefs here that the outrages had a common source, and that they proba- bly can be classed as an unsuccess- ful attempt on the part of a still un known anarchistic group to resume a campaign of terrorism begn with the May day attempt to deliver a series of infernal machines through the mails out of New York. Attempt to Identify Bomber Washington police today devoted their efforts to reassembling frag- ments of the man who was killed last night at the door of Attorney Gen- eral Palmer's home while attempting to plant his cargo of explosives. Mr. Palmer himself dismissed the incident today as "utter failure to terrorize the country and stay the hand of the gov- erment," which purpose he ascribed JAP FE INPOLICIES CRITICISED BY PEERS CHINESE QUESTION DECLARED MORE IEPORTANT THAN RACIAL ONTOVERSY Tokio, June 3 .(Correspondence of the Associated Press) .-Several po- litical groups in the House of Peers have joined in an indictment of the Government's foreign policies, espe- cially toward China. As summarized in the JIJI, the Peers expressed the opinon that the race question is unW- portant compared to the Chinese ques- tion, and that the real injury which Japan suffered at Paris was the dis- closure of Chinese antagonism. Should Cultivate Chinese Friendship The Peers expressed tie view that true friendship between Japan and China should be cultivated. China should be helped in the laying of a foundation for a stable administra- tion. They voiced the fear that Japan is fast losing her position in China and that America is replacing Japan. The JIJI summarized the Peers' view on the Russian question as fol- lows: "What about our policy towards Siberia? America's plans are fast being 'carried out and as a result of America's success in Siberia it is pos- sible that the peace of the Orient will be destroyed. But there is no one among (the government authorities here who can clearly answer the ques- tion what shall be done with Sibe- ria." Friendly Korean Policy Needed As far as Korea is concerned the Peers said that the government should establish a permanent policy of be- friending the Koreans so as to give them ease of mind and contentment. 11 JUNIOR GIRLS INITIATED BY MORTARBOARD SOCIETY Following the last day of their neophyte-ship, during which they star- tled the campus by appearing in class- es with caps minus gowns, 11 junior girls were formally initiated into Mortarboard Tuesday night at the home of Ida Belle Guthe, '19. The following new members are now in- eluded on the society's roll: Elsie Er- ley, Marguerite Chapin, Katherine Glass, Sue Verlenden, Katherine Love- land, Laura Peacock, Lucy Huffman, Ruth Jennings, Marion Ames, Anna Noble, and Ruth Abbott. r ,Athena Elects Officers Officers for the next year were elected by Athena Literary society at its meeting Tuesday night in Web- ster hall. Id# Ratton, '20, was elected presi- dent, Victoria Adams, '22L, vice-pres- ident, Anna McGurk '20, oratorical delegate, Blanche Blynn, '20, treas- ure, Ida Mines '20 secretary. lieved To Have Say Sleuth Heads SNATEATODAO0 to the authors of the plots. Attempts Utterly Failed In a statement tonight the attorney general said: "the lawless attempt of NEW SUFFI BI an arnachistic element to terrorize the country and thus stay the hand of the WATSON ANNOUNCES THAT Fl govrnment has utterly failed in its DECISION WILL BE MADE I purpose. These attacks by bomb TODAY'S SESSION throwers will only increase and ex- tend the activities of our criminal detective forces." RACIAL AMENDMEN', Police at New York, Boston, Pitts- REJECTED BY SENA burgh, Cleveland, Newtonville, Mass., and Paterson, N. J. were engaged in Republicans Are Strong Supporl a wide-spread hunt. Detectives were Resolution; Southern Betowa sent from Washington to the first two Oppose Adoption named cities in order to connect up operations. Clues Being Followed (By Associate Press) The hat of the Washington bomb Washington, June 3.-Finala planter purchased in Philadelphia and in the Senate on the House re other details indicated a possibility tio for submission of the Susan that the consignment of explosives had thony woman suffrage constitut been sent out from there. Another amendment was presented toda connecting link in the view of author- debate principally by suffrage 0 ities here was the similarity of the nents, and by discussion of the 8 anarchistic handbills found near the treaty. The resolution was made scene of the explosions in several ci- finished business and it is believe ties. fore adjournment tomorrow the In both houses of Congress today roll call will be reached with A members began the preparation of tion apparently assured. measures providing new and severe Final Deelsion Wednesday penalities of convicted perpetrators of When managers of the resoI such crimes. References to the out- which was adopted by 'the house rages were made during debate in weeks ago 304 to 89, gave tup ho both houses, a vote today, Chairman Watson 0 Senate Woman Suffrage committe nounced that he would insist CEN holding the Senate in session tC row until the final vote was rea IN PINTANT ITSenator Watson spoke less t minute in support of the rescdi Senator Lenroot, Republican of consin ,also urged its adoption.# MICHIGAN BRANCH OF NATIONAL tors Reed of Missouri and Under WOMANS PARTY MEETS of Alabama, Democrats, and B IN DETROIT Republican of Idaho, made the cipal addresses against the me (By Associated Press) Harrison Amendment iled Detroit, June 3.-Women from all The Senate rejected 68 to 17 parts of Michigan interested in mat- amendment by Senator Harrison, ters political, particularly in the ac- ocrat of Mississippi, limiting be tivities of the National Woman's par- of the proposed equal franchis ty, are here today to attend the con- white citizens. An amendment vention 'of the Michigan branh of Senator Underwood, left pel the organization. when the Senate adjourned would Coming Election Rouses Interest vide that popular state coven'tio Particular interest has been shown stead of state legislatures shoul by Michigan women in this conven- on the proposed addition tl the tion because of the approach of the stitution. 1920 presidential campaign, the un- usual importance of the issues to be TEACHERS TO MEE decided in that campaign, and the AT MILWAU part to be played by the women voters of many states in deciding those is- - sues. Michigan women, enfranchised Milwaukee, June 3.-It is anti last fall, are giving evidence of a ed that a large delegation of I strong desire for political activity. gan educators and teachers wi The national suffrage amendment tend the convention of the Nal and steps for its ratification in var- Educational association, to be h ous states, is the principal topic of this city June 28 to July 6, incl discussion in the meeting here. The meeting will be one of an Send Telegram to Sleeper interest as it will deal in great Marjorie Miller Whittemore; state with the solution of after-th chairman of the Woman's party, has problems and those of the reconi sent to Governor Albert E. Sleeper of tionperiod. Michigan a telegram, asking that he Dr. D. B. Waldo, president of issue a special message to the extra- Western State Normal school at ordinary session of the legislature au- amazoo, will be on the program thorizing ratification of the national cussing the problem of securin suffrage amendment if the resolution adequate number of trained tea is adopted by the national senate dur- for the heads rof the schools of ing the legislative meeting. The leg- ica. It is declared that the ae islature can act, during the special are greatly handicapped because' session, only on such matters as are turning from the schools to bu brought before it by the governor. pursuits of great numbers of I Among other matters considered in ers. the convention was the duty of wom- President Wilson has been i en to participate in the elections, their to attend the convention and t part in general political activities and cuss before it the League of Na in deciding after-the-war and recon- The program committee has bee struction problems facing the nation ified that the President will atte and the world. it is possible. Among matters to be considere ANNUAL SPRING INITIATION OF discussed by leading educators COMJIERCE CLUB TO BE HELD others before therconvention w - the "new democracy," America Plans for the spring initiation of the 'tion of the foreign born resider Commerce club, the business admin- the country and the part of edu istration organization of the Univer- in the reconstruction. sity, have been completed by the mem- bers in charge. The members and in- Amerlean Troops Leave Bus itiates will meet at 6:45 o'clock to- London, June 3.-A Bolshevil night in the economics building. cial wireless states American I The banquet following the initiation are withdrawing from Archang will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the Arcade cafeteria. Speeches will be given by members of the economics faculty and the club. WOLVERINE BUSINESS M COUNTER REVOLUTIONISTS All men who will attend si ORGANIZE IN HUNGARY mer school and expect to we --on the business staff of the W Berlin, June 3.-Counter revolution- verine are requested to see ary uprisings have occurred in many Ellsworth Robinson, '19, bt towns and villas in Western Hungary, ness manager, at 5 o'clock t according to reports received here. afternoon in the Press buildin Hundreds of refugees are arriving daily at the Austrian frontier. (By Associated Press) Paris, June 3.-Sweden and Den-. mark have notified the peace confer- ence that they will not join in a blockade of Germany in the event of a German refusal to sign the peace treaty. They state that a blockade would be made effective without their violating their neutrality. Four of the neutral nations now have given notice of declination to take part in a blockade should Ger- many refuse to sign and the allied and associated powers decided upon such a step. Switzerland and Norway had made their decision known to this effect previously. SMALLPOX CASES SCARCITY REMARKBLE IN WORLD WAR Paris, June 3.-The world war Brill be hel unique in the fact tlat it has not been accompanied by an outbrea of smallpox. This may be due i4 part to the precautlgrs taken in urging eli Paris to be re-vaccinated. At any rate more than 1,374,000 persons were vac- cinated during the war, and only 568 cases of smallpox were recorded, of whch 26 were fatal. WOLVERINE EDITORIAL MEN All men who will attend sum- mer school and wish to try out for the editorial staff of the Wol- verine are requested to see Mark K. Ehlbert, '20, managing editor I at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the COUNCIL MEETING The Student. council will hold an important meeting at 7:15 o'clock this evening at the Un- ton when the installation of new officers will take place. It is especially desirable that the students of the Homoeopathic Medical school and Dental col- lege elect their representative in order that he may attend the meeting tonight. r FRIDAY $1100 Diamond's Orchestra Glee and Mandolin Club Dance FRIDAY $1100. Michigan Union Open to all the campus. After the concert till 2. Tickets at Busy Bee, Union, Delta, and Grahams. 1 1 after being unap- ver four years.