FAIR AND SL
WARMER

ER
UYT

g ffif
.414

:43 atl

ASSOC]
PRI
DAY AN~D NI

.. . .,. .r.._._

w i


I

VOL. XXIX. No 48. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. PRICE TI

SEMESTER ENDINGN
FIRST, BOLSHETIK STILL UNCERTAIN /
The quarter system will be contin-
RIOTS OC CUR I N ued until the disposition of the S. A.
T. C. is definitely settled, according
rusi OU C IT Yto a telegram received by President
Harry B. Hutchins from Washington
yesterday. The "University authorities
are expecting to receive definite word
SCOTT NEARING , AIB4AN, concerning it in the near future which
PLEADS FOR RELEASE OF may change the entire situation.
SL HOMAS M NEY Final examinations will begin Dec.
-16 if the quarter system is carried
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS out, but if the S. A. T. C. is disband-
ed the University will immediately re- /
MIX IN DEMONSTRATION turn to the semester system and ex-
aminations will be held beginning the
Etfr. Police Reserves Unable to Cope last week in January as in former
With Situation; Women ClaW years.
At a recent meeting of the senate/
and Scratch Way Outcouncil it was voted unanimously to
return to the semester system and the
New York, Nov. 26. -Thousands of president yas instructed to telegraph.
soldiers and sailors broke through a Washington and ask to be permitted4
cordon of police surrounding Madison to return to the old semester system.
Square garden tonight and attack- The senate council is made up of fac-
ulty men. At their meetings they!---
ed international socialists who had determine the curricula fore the Uni-
attended a mass meeting in which versity.
Bolhhevik doctrines were expounded. "At present, everything concerning
The men and women tied, but were this matter is in confusion and the PUTTING OI
Themen nd oen ed, buret were a outcome is uncertain," President H.
pu,:rsued into the side streets in all B. Hutchins stated yesterday.
diraetion. RNH ISINM NT
The attacks on the Socialists came LastLLetterI
at the close of the meeting,'which L HL
threatened from the moment it be- From 7 oard Ship -EE C URES
gan to break into a riot. It was
called ostensibly to protest against De -FIRST OF LECTURES BY WELL
Jear Arabella- KNOWN SPEAKERS TO BE
the execution of J. Thomas Mooney, Since I am going to be mustered HELD TONIGHT
but Scott Nearing, who presided, and out of the service in a few days, this
the other speakers-devoted most of is the last time I will have to write
their attention to pleas for the re- to you in my present great ad glori- Three of the members of the French
Ifaso of "political" offenders, oyui ypeetgetadgoi mission which is now in the United 1
Phst Fight Features Fracas- ous ilit arde,-nd uniform. I States, will arrive in Ann Arbor this d
FitFgtFaue rcs got it last Saturday. afternoon. AE rgrmha ee r
Several men and women were ar- yatron program has been ar-
eeralenand wormgen were ar- It sure has been a great experi- ranged and has provided for a lec-r
rested 'for displaying red flags smug- ence. You would actually have to feeltreobegvniEglsbyac
sled Into. the Garden. In defiance of ths raeso heda a pahtre to be given in English by each
gle ino, he aren.in efinceofthese breakers on the diagonal splash member. Subjects have so been sel-
an edict by Mayor Hylan. Large up over your knees, or see the white- eter taheects upon ell
numbers of men in uniform entered csroinaro terew ay cted that the lectures upon them will F
numbrs f mn I uniormentredcaps rolling across thegreen, watery appeal to the general public and es-t
the building before the doors were depths after a shower on State street, peal to the tents ofbthe Unives-
locked, with the avowed determina- to understand the treacherous thing pecially to the students of the Univer-
tion of preventing attacks upon the that water really is. And as for sea- F teyTi
government. They were restrained sickness, Arabella, we get it every The first lecture by Lieut. Seymore
with difficulty by the police and de- day from boiled potatoes at the Union. de Ricci on the subject "Art in Old
tectives from making an assault on The ship's mast, too,--I'll never for- French Homes," will' be given at 8
the stage. Scores of fist fights were get that. I've been hauled before o'clock tonight in the lecture room of
interrupted by offcers. it twice for bolting supervised study. the Natural Science building. Lieu-
Soldiers and sailors who were una- It lost me my shore leave this week- tenant Ricci, art critic and former edi-l
ble to get into the meeting sent out end, and I had to stay on deck: Al- tor of "Art in Europe," is a dieting-a
patrols to round up all the men in so, I had to swab it. Shore leave, Ar- uished scholar known to every "amat- Q
uniform who could be found to join abella, means walking down around eur." His contributions to the history t
in the charge on the Socialists, hich where Joe's used to be last year of art are greatly appreciated t
had been planned to start when the when I was a freshman, and the deck throughout the world. His lecture f
oratory was ended and the interna- is the fourth story in the Zeta Eta will be illustrated. c
tionalists started for their homes. fraternity house. I expect the navy Two Subjects Wednesday t
"Loyal Americas" Respod will get a bill for all the wax and pol- Dr. Etienne Burnet will speak at 4
Madison Square Garden was the ish I had to swab up with the broom o'clock tomorrow afternoon on "Past- d:
rallying point for the military. They there. I've had an awful lot of thrill eur as a Representative of the French t
meeting at which speakers denounced Ing U-boat .encounters in the text- Scientific Spirit." Prof. Theodore 1
meetngat B hich."Tpeyerdeoucedbook, but so far, the only life say- Reinach will give the last of the lec- n
the "Bolsheviki." They were cheer- ers we have needed are a few from the tures at 8 o'clock tomorrow night on t
ed not only by the men in uniform, Busy Bee. the subject "The Share of France in
but by civilians in the audience. When I couldn't buy any of those gold the Resurrection of Greek Art." His
somone called upon "loyal Ame- stripes to bring home to you, Ara- lecture will be illustrated.
cans" to attack the internationalists, Bella, but don't feel bad, because I'll Men Are Famous Scholars
several hundred responded. They have a lot of other souvenirs. You The mission is sent in response to
weredriven back, :however, by mount- can have all the 13 original states requests from several American insti-
.d police and men on foot who had off my trousers, and the bottom of tutions of learning, that representa-
surrounded the building. them for a couple of flannel dress- tive French scholars might come to
Realizing that they had failed in es, i you'd like. The sleeves I wear interpret the dominant elements off
the first attack, the soldiers and can go to clothe five Belgian babies. French culture, as a means of binding f
sailors resumed their meeting and Yours for a few days yet on the, France and America closely together m
awaited the arrival of re-enforce good ship, "Dry Land." in intellectual sympathy. The mis- s
nenta. Probably 2,400 men of both ',A GOB sion is composed of some of the lead-a
branches of the service had met be- ing scholars of France. t
fore the meeting adjourned. After the lecture tomorrow eve- s
Women Scrati, Claw and Scream ALL U. S. TROOPS ning, there will be an informal recep- r
The opening of the Garden was the TO LEAVE ENGLAND tion at the University club to which c
signal for a second charge which the all members of the faculties, the
police were unable to repulse.h The ladies of their families, and their J
soldiers and sailors fought their way (By Associated Press) guests are invited. h
past swinging night sticks and then London, Nov. 25.-It has been de- m

attacked the Socialists who had pack- cided to clear England of American PLANS FOR SOCIAL s
ed the big building. troops as soon as possible. Flying h
Almost instantly the Square was corps units which came over in GATHERING MADE
filled with yelling, running, fighting squadrons in hundreds are being sent
men. The screams of women, most home as fast as ships are available. Barbour gymnasium was again the a
of them wearing red roses, or carna- These men came from all parts of scene of class social activities yes- F
ions in lieu of the forbidden flags, the United States and include con- terday afternoon, when about 150 sen- A
rose above the din as they clawed struction gangs, and others. for girls were entertained by Dean D
and scratched the isoldiers and sail- The only units to remain are a few Myra B. Jordan. In a preliminary b
ore who were pummelling the male of the medical units and the staffs of discussion of class affairs, it was de- a
Socialists, rest camps, which may be required cided to inaugurate a series of gen- p
]. P. Fail to Clear Square for troops sent home from France eral social get-togethers for the ben- o
Mounted police, re-enforced by au- by way of England. efit of last year University women.
 ith IrThese parties are calculated to be a B
ruhe ioml deverywstationWashington, Nov. 25.- First units strictly unique innovation in modern
rushed frmi eve msaon ouse- of the American Expeditionary forces college life, since all such war re-
withviolently to clear the Square, to return from overseas are expected quisites as knitting bags, thimbles,
ji de lntlo cr thre. to arrive in New York about the end and spools of thread may be left at '
but made little progress, of the present week. home during these particular festivit- C
Soldiers and sailors, thoroughly General March announced tonight les, and regular "old fashioned" forms Co
angered by what they considered an that 382 officers and 6,614 men of the of entertainment may be enjoyed. The t1
Insidious attack upon the nlag they air service and other detachments parties are to be arranged by the so- na
had sworn to defend, paid little at- training in England now, are home- cial committee, and will probably be ex
tention to the night sticks. They were ward bound on the Minnekahda, Lag- held once each month. S
bent on getting revenge on the in- land, and Orcha, British liners. The Following the meeting, refresh- b
ternationalists and many of them suc- first two ships left Liverpool last Fri- ments were served, and a dancing ce
0.404. (Continued on Page Four) program completed the afternoon. to




f
a ,
t , t
UT TO SEE



IRVIN S. COBB TO
SPEAK SATURDAY
Irvin S. Cobb, America's foremost
humorist, will speak in Hill auditor-
ium Saturday, Nov. 30, at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Cobb was greeted in New York
by great crowds during the months
of June, July, and August. He has
been with the American armies at the
front and has seen much of actual
warfare. He will also be able to
tell much concerning the sinking of
the Lusitania, of which he was an
eye witness. -
Mr. Cobb's reputation as a writer
rests mainly upon his humor, but his
ability to look at things from a more
serious angle is shown in his treat-
ment of the war. When reading one
of his books one becomes intensely in-
terested by the first paragraph and
does not stop until he has read the
last word. He consented to come to]
Ann Arbor only when he learned that
it was a college town and that theren
were a great number of soldiers here.
B
Anyone who goes to hear Mr. Cobbd
is sure of receiving a rare treat. d
L
m 3 ti


AI~r 4yrvhI '4 45
PERU RECALLS CONSUL Saturday's Gdame
FROM CHILEAN CAPITOL rhe M. A. C. game brought out a
record attendance. Reports show tha
there were 18,000 in attendance a
ANTI-PERUVIAN RIOTS IN IQUI- the contest, an increase of 400 over
QUE AND ANTOFAGASTA; last year's game. There were 1,100
WAR PROBABLE tickets sent to Lansing, all of which
were sold, most of them to members
Lima, Peru, Nov. 2.-It is official- of the S. A. T. C. Although there
ly announced that Peru ha with- were large numbers of out-of-town
drawn her consul from Chile as the people here for the week end, the ho-
result of the renuewal of anti-Peruvian tels and restaurants report that busi-
rioting in Iquique and Antofagasta. ness was lax, considering the occa-
sion. This may be attributed to the
A dispatch from Buenos Aires last fact that the S. A. T. C. and the naval
Friday reproted serious demonstra- unit were not dismissed until- after
tions in Antofagasta against Peruvian lunch, at which time many left for
business houses in 'onsequence of a the week end immediately.
false rumor that the Chilean consul The railroads carried between 1,500
at Callao, Peru, had been assassinat- and 2,000 people on Saturday and
ed by Peruvians. No reports are at Sunday, but the majority of the peo-
hand as to the rioting at Iquique and ple motored out. The traffic between
Pisagua. Ann Arbor and Detroit was heavy as
A dispatch from Buenos Aires said the weather was favorable and the
that there was great agitation roads in fairly good 9ondition.
throughout Chile over a speech mdde The Chief of Police reported that
at La Paz by the Bolivian minister the town was unusually quiet. There
of war, who is reported to have said were no accidents nor public disturb-
hat the hour had arrived to take back ances, probably owing to the fact
he provinces of Tacna and Arica that prohibition had gone into effect
rom Chile. These border provinces this last fall.
onstitute the Alsace-Lorraine ques-
tion of south ,America.SE TO B H AR
The Buenos Airesdispatch of Fri- SECTION B HEARS
lay added that it is reliably stated Y. M. C. A. LECTURE
;hat Chile had approached Argentina_
n the subject of Argentina remaining
eutral in event of an outbreak be- Last evening saw the first of a se-
ween Chile and Peru. ries of "Muster Hours" under the au-
spices of the Y. M. C. A. held from 8
/is o'clock until 9 in Newberry hall. Ac-
Coal For City s cording to an agreement between the
O f$ $gffQ$ yardepartment and th Natinal War
Nor e ientiul Wa
M ore j ork Council of the Y. M. C. A., that
organization may muster the enlisted
There is more coal in Ann Arbor men once a week for educational lec-
ins this year than usual due to the tures on the various phases of their
act that 38,000,000 more tons were military life. It has been decided to
nined in the , United States the first have the "Muster Hour" for the men
ix months of this year than in a here on Monday evenings.
orresponding period last year. Na- After a short "sing," the men were
ional Fuel Administrator .Garfield addressed by Professor H. H. Higbie,
ays that the miners of America have of the University, who has charge of
allied heroically to the call for more the educational work of Section B
oal. men,
Hard coal is difficult to get but Mr. Prof. Cleland D. McAfee, of the Mc-
. . Beal, local fuel adninistrator, Cormick Theological Seminary of
as secured for Ann Arbor the allot- Chicago, was then introduced. Pro-
nent of 7,500 tons. There is a large fessor McAfee's subject was on the
upply of coke on hand, 5,400 tons part the men had played in the win-
aving been sold by the Gas com- ning of the war. He said in part,
any by October 1. that even though the men had not
Re-routing of coal trains has been gone overseas they had nevertheless
great aid in quick delivery of coal. helped "make the world safe for de-
ormerly the coal cars destined for fnocracy" by forming an almost inex-
nn Arbor went from Toledo to haustible line of supply of men for
etroit before coming to Ann Arbor, the army, and thereby upholding the
ut now they come direct. This is morale of the allied forces. This he
n example of the changes in trans- said was largely responsible for the
ortation that are being made all downfall of the morale of the Central
ver the 'ountry. Powers.
The main points of Professor Mc-
Afee's talk were as follows:
AZAAR AT MARTHA COK NETS "President Wilson has been insist-
GOOD AMOUNT FOR RED CROSS ing for months that America has four
great aims in the war. One is to end
Over $200 was netted for the Red autocracy, and that has been done.
ross by the bazaar given at Martha The second is to make the world safe
ook building last week end. As all for democracy, and that has been
e articles offered for sale were do- done. Any nation that wants to be
ated by the residents, there were no democratic can have its chance. The
penses and the profits were clear. third is to secure the rights of small
ame few articles that are left will nations, and that is still to be ac-
a autioned off and the money re- complished. The fourth is to secure
ived from that will be turned over the permanent peace of the world by
the War Camp Community Service. (Continued on Pare Four)

c
ai
It t
t -s
Ut
a
d
a
n
1 R
p
h
H
a
ti
A
si
is
ti
ti
ti
tt
nr
Si
ce
er

NAL fUINIT TI
GIVEN ICHANI
RELESE Al
MEN MAY FILE API
FOR APPROVAL OF C
ING OFFICER
NO ORDERS RECE
ON S. A. T. C.R
University Collects Info
Number of Men Wishin
in Army
Men in the University
may make application
from active duty at once.
nication received by Adt
Berry, yesterday, from t:
he district enrolling ofti
district, which is situate
Lakes, Ill., requested hin
he men under his comm
above.
Application Blanks No-
Application blanks are
will be distributed to t
ommanders immediately.
ng application for release
he blanks stating in ful
ons for wishing release
whether they have depe:
ives, or whether they ha
r business interests, o
ourses are affected.
Requests Must Be Ap
the requests for release
ressed to the Comman
'enth, and Eleventh navi
lthough they will be turn
aval headquarters here.
arding them Admiral 1
tate whether each applic
roved or disapproved by
S. A. T. C. Men Ques
A special order from 
eadquarters, signed by MJ
. Durkee was read to the
t retreat last night re
en in the corps to repo
ompany commanders as
hey will remain in schoc
. T. C. is disbanded.
No Information on s.
Lieutenant Montague,
tated last night that the
sued merely upon the
he University authorities.
hat no word had been rec
ashington asking for uc
at the order does notin
Le S. A. T. C. will be dish
To Give Sun
Faculty Co)
Faculty t'ilght recitals
jally by the University
[uic will begin this yeara
unday in Hill auditorium.
rts will take place on S
moons instead of during


as formerly, in co-operatic
War Camp Community
Service in order that men
students' army trainng cor
al units of the University
During the year several
grams will be devoted to
singing led by Theodore
Patriotic songs and fami
will be sung.
The program Sunday aft
consist of numbers by t
contralto, Mr. AnthonI J.
violinist, and Mr. Albert
head of the piano departi

i
i

MICHIGANENSIAN N
No fraternity, sorority
er organization copy wi
cepted for the Michig;
after Dec. 1. Pages wil
the same as last year ui
copy is in by that time
less of contracts. Seni
tures must also be in
Organizations which ha
yet made contracts mu:
this week or they will
represented in tlie bo
copy will be run for whi
is no contract. The M
ensian will be published
uary, between three ar
months earlier than la
No subscriptions will b
after Dec. 5. at which I