THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUA irl ig n il 4 "M FFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN blished every morning except Monday .g the university year by the Board in rol of Student' Publications. [BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAsspecited Press is exclusively entitled ie use for republication of all news dis- es credited to it or not otherwise credited is paper and also the local news pub- tered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, igan, as second class matter., bscriptions by carrier or mail, $3.$0. aces: Ann Arbor Press Building. ones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. mimunications not to exceed 300' words, ted, the signature not necessarily to ap- in print, but as an evidence of faith, and es of events will be published in The eat the discretion of the Editor, if left mailed to the office. signed communications will receive no deration. No manuscript will be re- d unless the writer incloses postage. e Daily does not necessarily endorse the nents expressed in the communications.' ed C. Miglhell.......Managing Editor Id Makinson........business Manager I FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. State and William Sts. 10:30 A. M. LLOYD C. DOUGLAS Preaches on "The Chalice of Capacity" , .. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. A. W. STALKER, D.D. Ministr I. C. Jacobson, University Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES At 10:30 O'clock Sermon Topic: "FORBIDDEN MEASUREMENTS" 12:00 to 12:45 (Noon). College Men's Bible Class Dr. Stalker, Leader Subject : "The Inspiration of the Bible" 6:00 O'clock Social Hour and Refreshments 6:30 O'clock Wesleyan Guild Meeting led by Mary Baker. and Earle I 11kb First Baptist Church Huron Street below State 10:30 Public Worship Sermon by J. M. Wells "Opens Doors,, 11:50 to 12:40 Guild class, in the Church, Subject, "Christianity" 6:30 P. M. Guild Meeting, led by Tom Carson. Subject, Some of the Great Things of Life 7:30 P. M. Lecture on Palestine, by Dr. Thomas M. Iden I Engineers 4 4 1 x BUY THEM NOW- -THAT SET OF Dra wing Instruments $15.00, $18.00, $25.00, $28.00 THE SET Some Bargains in Second-Hand Sets cent H. Riordan..........News Aes R. Osius Jr............. City guerite Clark...........Night es C. J Martin.......Telegraph id B. ILandis...........Sport tha Guernsey..........Women's k K. Ehibert..........Associate en 1. Davis.............Literary Editor Edtor Edixor Editcs Editor Editor Editor Editor ;rozd A. Gaines..Advertising Manager aes L. Abele.......Publication Manager nad M. Maor..,.Circulation Manager n. M. LeFevre..........Office Manager ISSU4EEDITORS eph A. Bernstein Paul G. Weber race W. Porter Philip Ringer :h Dailey E. D. Flintermann REPORTERS rFaretsChristie Herman Lustfield- ne. Ellis Bowen Schumacher na Apel Henry O'Brien rie Crozier Mary D. Lane Renaud Sherwood BUSINE SS STAFF rk B. Covell Robert E. McKean ward Priehs, Jr. Clare W. Weir aR. Welsh Wmn. A. Leitzinger rge A. Cadwell Donnell R. Shoffner 1 F. Schoerger Henry Whiting II )UNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1919. ssUe Editor-Joseph A. Bernstein ,MOCRACY'S ATTITUDE TOWARD BOLSHEVISM T'he Allies have dispatched a com- ssion to ascertain and report on al conditions in Russia; the bolshe- it government has offered to cease world propaganda if the Allies 11 treat with them for peace; Russ- is in Paris, few of whom are bol- evist, inspire press articles saying at Allies are in danger of making emies of the entire Russian people refusing to recognize or deal with e governments they have set up. All which brings the people face to ce with the bolshevist situation and apels the formation of a definite licy dealing with it. The Daily will empt to consider what bolshevism before coming to a conclusion, al- ough The Daily realizes this is con- ary to precedent in dealing with that rticular movement. 6:30 P. M. Plymouth Round Table 'Tne World in Revolution" tions of Christianity which appear when the bodies of Christians are well-nourished have had no oppor- tunity for development. Such a peo- ple is credulous, easily influenced by promises of material benefits impos- sible of fulfillment. Its individuals cannot adjust themselves to any na- tional, much less world environment, because they are absolutely ignorant of all national-and world affairs. They are capable "of atrocities impossible for us to imagine because human life is cheap to them. Taking the conditions into consid- eration, it seems the wise course to admit that there are elements in bol- shevism that are suited to the culture of the Russians, while we maintain the most relentless watchfulness with armed force to prevent them flooding other lands, in which bolshevism will not find congenial soil, with their pro- pagandists capable of causing great temporary loss and suffering.. We cannot treat with a government that is barbarous to classes of its own peo- ple, but we can and should help the Russians in every way possible to find themselves, to overcome class oligarchy, but, no matter how much we may be convinced that bolshe- vism is wrong even in Russia we should confine our military efforts to what is necessary to protect ourselv- es from harm, and should not at- tempt to overthrow one form of gov- ernment or another because we think it bad for the Russians. If self-de- termination means anything, it means that. As to our bolsheviki, the i. W. W., they should be treated not as a class but as individuals. When they break the law they should receive the law's punishmbnt . as individuals and no -attention paid to the defense that they are political offenders. Above all, we should not confound legitimate labor unrest, striving for' betterment of their lot, according to American traditions, with the cult of bolshevism. I Wiomen I I THE "Y" INN AT LANE HAL L 7 :30 O'clock Evening Sermon SIUDENTS ALWA WELCOME ufWAH R'S UNIVERSi1TY BOOKSTORE Cleverest ,Th Will Win ,YS Bess Prz e .rxze Women are still needed for work at the Red Cross rooms. Work is carried on at the rooms on William street every afternoon except Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The Women's Athletic association is defying the weather by announcing a skating carnival for the evening of Jan. 29 to be held at the Coliseum. Among other attractions there will be a hockey game, the teams of which, will be made public later. Admission will be 20 cents. Dean Myra B. Jordan has been call- ed out of the city Monday. A meeting of the social service com- mittee will be held at 4 o'clock Tues- day afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. A tea will be given by Wyvern in honor of the juniors, Thursday aft- ernoon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The basketball schedule for the week is as follows: Monday, seniors and sophomores at 5 o'clock; Tues- day seniors and freshmen at 5 o'clock; Wednesday, sophomores and~ 12:15-1:30 Open to Men and Women Service Table d'Hote I Price 75c Sunday Only SPLCIA L SUNDA Y DINNE R The cleverest, the prettiest, the ug- liest, the funniest-each will be awarded a prize at the fancy dress party to be given Saturday, Januaryl 25, by the Women's league. There will also be a prize for the best group costume, and classes will rival each other in stunts. The advisory board of the league will act as judges and will award the prizes. Girls are advised to come prepared to patronize the booth to be kept by the War Work committee, which will offer for sale trifles to appease the appetite of the crowd. Members of organizations which are to be repre- sented at the party are urged to com- municate with Cornelia Clark, '21, chairman of the social committee, be- fore Thursday. SHEEHAN & CO FIX UP THE OLD ROOM EYE SHADES MAKE WORK EASIER PENNANTS AND WALL BANNERS MAKE YOUR ROOM INVITING. Here's hoping you have a fine New Year.--Sheehan juniors at 3 o'clock; Thursday, juniors and freshmen at 5 o'clock. All teams will be chosen by Feb. 15. All those interested in making the team should report regularly. Patronize our aavertisers.--Adv. For Influenza Cases OF Falling Hair Try U_ Burnham's Hot Oil Shampoo Treatmnt* with this since the recent spedemic have been very successful The theory of bolshevism is that all wealth belongs to those who produce it by bodily exertion, and the means of.distribution is syndicalism or actual ownership and operation of all indus- tries, including the agricultural, by those who toil in the industries with their hands. They do not recognize any right of the enterpriser, or the executive, the "headworker," in other words, to share in wealth. This doc- trine in itself will prevent the move- ment attaining headway in this coun- try, or England, or France if it be- comes thoroughly understood; if we take the trouble to demonstrate to our recent immigrants what those of- longer residence in this country have had forced into their consciousness; that promoting and organization are necessary to, economic production in a civilization where distribution is as complicated a process as in this coun- try. I. W. W. theories are bolshevist, and organized labor is the most intell- igent and implacable foe. the I. W. W. has. Bolshevism has attained its great- est growth and has developed the most strength in Russia and contigu- ous countries, where popular culture resembles that of the Russians. The explanation for. its ready acceptance in that part of the world may be found partly in the fact that agriculture is largely a communal affair, and there- fore the syndicalist idea is not rev- olutionary so much as evolutionary. About 90 per cent of Russians are ag- riculturists. Distribution never has been as complicated a process as in the United States; the interchange of food for manufactured products has been almost primeval in its simplic- ity. The hold that bolshevism has on the inhabitants of manufacturing and job- bing communities in Russia may prob- ably best be understood by recalling conditions before and during the French revolution. We see a people impoverished, ignorant, circumscrib- ed spiritually and mentally by lack of proper food, clothing, housing, trans- portation and other ordinary neces- sities. Interbreeding has cursed com- munal centers. The softer, finer emo- That Texas church which discov- ered oil in its graveyard will prob- ably substitute ancestor worship for Christianity. Foch wants the Watch on the Rhine to be a French instead of a German institution. Paul Eaton writes frdn Gefangen- enlager. A worse home address than Kalamazoo. What is so rare as a day in Jan.? ROOSEVELT TO BE DISCUSSED AT ATHENA LIT MEETING "The Significance of Wilson's Trip to Europe" will be discussed by Ida. McGurk, '20, at the next meeting of the Athena Literary society to be held at 7:15, Jan. 22, in the Alpha Nu rooms on the fourth floor of University hall. Other speakers will be Ida E. Mines, '20, Mabel Bannister, '19, Ruth Noron, 'iS, , and Mrs. Evat. They will speak on "Roosevelt," "The Polish Situation," "Germany's Colonies," and "The In- ftuenza Scourge," respectively. Ida E. Grattin, '20, will be the critic. The public is cordially invited to attend. MICHIGAN AVIATOR PASSES THROUGH CITY ON WAY HOME Bruce I. Millar, ex-'19, who left here in Dec., 1917, to enter the air service, passed through Ann Arbor this week on his way to his home in Manistique. Millar was stationed in Eigland for six months and in France for a few days. Milar was formerly news editor of the Daily. He was a member of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity and Sphinx while on the campus. He expects to re-enter the university next semes- ter. Alumni of the University of Wiscorf- sin are planning for a Union memorial for university men who have been in the service of their country. Daily Want ads bring results. ANTI-T. B. LEAGUE TO LAUNCH DRIVE "Safeguard the health of our children and form habits of health which will stay with them through life," is the slogan under which the Anti-Tuber- culosis league is working in. con- junction with the Jnior Red Cross in the Health Crusade campaign which is to' be launched on February 9. This crusade is to be carried on among the children of the schools, ac- cording to W. L. Cosper, executive secretary of the Michigan Anti-Tu- berculosis lkague. Headquarters of the movement for Michigan will be in Ann Arbor, 'W. L. Cosper, having charge of the work, with offices on the fourth floor of the Natural Science building. It will be his task to get in touch with the county .:chairmen of .the' Junior Red Cross, in conjunction with whom the movement is to be carried on, and ascertain just how many children will enroll for the crusade so that the necessary literature and buttons may be ordered.. Mr. Cosper stated'that the purpose of the movement was to coordinate all similar campaigns and give the children some incentive, to form hab- it,; of sanitation and hygiene. I Mandolins and Guitars GIBSON Mrs. T. L. Stoddard TO7 N. University Phone 2662 Shorthand TypewritinI Bookkeeping If you are interested in club work see our line of instruments before I buying. Hawaiian Ukulele s Hamilton Business College State and William Sts. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (October 27, 1918) (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:£o a. rn., and 'hourly to g:1o p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 V. m. (x. presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6 :oo a. n., and every twp hours to 9:o5 p. in., io:so p. m.' To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. M., 12:20 a. ni., i:io a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. in., to 12:20 a. m. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1620-R FOR LIBERTY A shipment just received from The following Uasp.alties are re- ported today by the commanding gen- eral of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, 63; died from accident and other causes, 22; died of disease, 33; wounded severely, 22; wounded, te- gree undetermined, 10; wounded slightly, 46; missing in action, 34. Total, 236. Total number of casualties to date, including those reported above: Kill- ed in action, including 381 at sea, 30,- 388; died of wounds, 12,586; died of disease, 18,136; died of accident and other causes, 2,546; wounded .in ac- tion, 133,973; missing in action, in- cluding prisoners, 13,374. Total, 211,- 003. Hour for Zoology I Changed Zoology I will be given during the second semester, on Mondays and Fridays at 8 o'clock, instead of Tues- days and Thursdays, as printed in the announcement of the Literary college. The hours .selected are the same as were used by the class in Botany I during the first semester. Use the Daily to reach the students. Four thousand students read it every. morning.-Adv. Honolulu. 314 S. State St. Ann Arbor VEGA Banjo-Mlandolins, Tenor banjos banjos, Banjo Ukuleles Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Resources.........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main &' Huron. 707 North University Ave. 0. D. MIllORRILL Typewriters L Typewriting Mimeographing Has moved to NcIkool Aroado Phene 1718 First Floor I 11 fersitvfmusic 'ibouse tIttm n aguarb .'trttU'