THE WEATHER NOT MUCH CHANGED IN TEMPERATURE A6P 41o r AlWi4t t limpp'll n :I~ati ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XXIX No. 111. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919. PRICE THREE C OIERTH ROW OFUS. BOLSHEIKI .PLOT, MAIS STABLISH I. W. W., ANARCHISTS, RADICAS AND SOCIALISTS UNITE FORE IGN ELEMENT IS ACTIVE IN PROPAGANDA Bold'Efforts Made to Orgnize Nation- Wide Reign of Terror and Revolution (By Associated Press) BULLETIN Paris, March 10.-The supreme War council today'finally adopted the mil- itary terms of German disarmament. These provide for an army of 100,000 men enlisted for 12 years. BULLETIN Berlin, March 10.-Murders, fight- ing, and plundering continued throughout Sunday in various parts of the city. There was much fighting from the roof. Many people were ex- ecuted. Washington, March 10. - Solicitor General Lamar of the post office de- partment submitted a memorandum to the Senate Propaganda committee to- day stating that the I. W. W., anarch- ists, socialists, and others were "per- fecting an amalgamation with one ob- ject, the overthrow of the govern- ment of the.United States by means of a bloody revolution and the estab- lishment of a Bolshevik republic." Bolshevism Common Cause Mr. Lamar said his conclusion was based upon information contained in seized mail matter. He said it was in- significant that "this was the first time in the history of the so-called radical movement in the United States that these radical elements have found a common cause-Bolshevism- In which they can all unite." He referred particularly to the dis- satisfied foreign elements as being active in the propaganda. Reign of Terror Plotted Accompanying the memorandum were several hundred pieces of the mail matter. Mr. Lamar said this propaganda was being conducted with "such regularity that its magnitude had been measured by the bold and outspoken statements contained in these publications and the efforts made therein to organize a nation-wide reign of teror and overthrow the gov- ernment." ALUMNAE OF ALL COLLEGES TO MEET Delegates from the 88 branches of the National Association 8f Collegiate Alumnae will meet in a biennial con- vention March 31 to Aprl 3 in St. Louis. Women representing 74 American colleges and universities and the larg- er European colleges will be present. This national organization has a total membership of 10,000 women. Important Buisness Important busiess of a national character will be brought upnat this meeting, one of which will be the con- sideration of changing the name V the organization. The local chapter of the association will meet Saturday to discuss subjects they wish to be introduced at this meeting and also settle upon the dele- gates who will represent Ann Arbor, which may be allowed to have about 10 representatives. ANN ARBOR RED CROSS IN NEED OF KNITTED GARMENTS The Red Cross society of Ann Arbor is still In need of children's knitted garments. Those that are needed most are sweaters and stockings. The yarn may be procured at the rooms at 608 Williams street. Economics Professors Ill Last Week Two members of the economics de- partment, W. P. Calhoun and Prof. F. E. Clark, have not been able to teach their classes this last week be- cause of slight illnesses. They will probably resume their duties early this HONORS TO JAMES B. ANGELL, 3RD Cambridge, Mass., March 10.-James B. Angell, one of the most prominent students in Harvard law school, was elected chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Harvard University Le- gal Aid bureau after a very exciting contest. Membership in this board is one of the most coveted honors of Harvard university. Mr. Angell is a grandson of the late Dr. James B. Angell, who was president of the University of Michi- gan for many years, and was presi- dent of the literary class of 1916, be- sides being a member of numerous campus societies. DELEGATIONS STUDY TAFT PROPOSALS TO LEAGUE "'Sleeping Sickness ' Is Found Only In Africa"--lDean Vaughan "Reports that a man in Jackson is suffering from 'sleeping sick- ness' are untrue." says Dean Victor C. Vaughan of the Medical col- lege. "That disease is found only in Africa," he says, "and the Jack- son man has probably been afflicted with a peculiar inflammation of the brain." "This particular inflammation follows influenza," said Dr. Vaughan, "and is not common. It is not necessabily fatal, although no cure has ever been discovered. Good nursing and proper feeding are all that can be done for the patient. No epidemics of it have ever been known." PRESIDENT WILSON TO FINAL JUDGMENT DRAFTS RENDER ON Paris, March 10.--The amendments to the draft of the League of Nations plan which have been proposed by William Howard Taft are receiving the close study of the various delega- tions to the peace conference. The understanding prevails that the suggestions made by Mr. Taft might be adopted if reassurance might be had that the re-opening would not be involved and that further amendments will not be offered by other nations. More Proposals Expected It is generally admitted in well in- formed circles, however, that some French and Italian proposals are to be expected. The ground is being can- vassed carefully to secure further in- formation on the points raised by Mr. Taft pending the arrival of President Wilson, who must render final judg- ment on any American amendments to the draft. Germany's Army Status Fixed Paris, March 10--The supreme coun- cil at Its meeting today decided that the representatives on the economic and financial conditions of the powers with special interests; who have been the cause of much discussion should be designated by the great powers. Italy Decorates f-Law, Y Worker (By T. F. M.) Among those returning from the va- rious battlefields of Europe, Rollin Winslow, '20L, comes back from the Eastern Alps and the Asiago plateau, where he served in the Italian lines under famous Bersaglieri commanders of Italy's shock troops. Worked Under Fire Winslow, who was one of the first Americans serving with the Italian forces, went directly to Italy some time after the declaration of war as a Y. M. C. A. field man. Among the first Americans in the war to face the fire of the Huns, he became attached to troops of attack, and spent most of his time working under bombard- ment and machine gun fire in the ad- vanced first lines. During action Winslow was singled out by the Italian commanders In the great Italian attack, and decrated both with the Italian Cross of War, and the Italian Medal of Conduct un- der Fire, being one of the few Amer- icans to be so. honored by Latin peo- ple. Saw Important Engagements While in service Winslow took part in two great defeats and two great victories besides numerous other smaller engagements, helping to drive the pride of the Austrian army out of the mountains and into the riv- ers-the last great catastrophe suffer- ed by the central powers before the fall of the Prussians. Girls' Glee Club Rehearses Today Regular rehearsal of the Girls' Glee club will be held at 4:30 o'clock in Barbour gymnaium. All members must attend to practice the songs to be sung at Martha Cook Sunday. Ensign Sanders, e'19, Local Visitor Ensign Louis L. Sanders, ex-'19, is visiting in the city for afew days. En- sign Sanders saw active duty on the Atlantic coast previous to the signing of the armistice. COMMUNITY HOUSE TOUOPEN MARCH 15' Various Roons to be Furnished by Fraternal Organizations of City WILL FORM CENTER FOR CIVIC AND GRANGE ACTIVITIES Ann Arbor's Community house will open its doors to the public on Sat- urday, March 15, with a reception for residents of the city and county. Its work as a civic center for city and grange activities will begin next -week, with classes for women, and with lectures, a reading, resting and sleeping rooms for any who wish to' receive the hospitality of that organ- ization. It is being supported by an appropriation from the city council and the combined efforts of women's and fraternal oeganizations of the county. The Community house is being furn- ished this week by these different -or- ganizatioans, each of which is donating the furniture for one room. The com- mittee in control of the institution will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Community house to make detailed plans for the opening, and regulations upon which the house shall be con- ducted thereafter. A. A. FACTORY SUPPLIES BALLS FOR WAR MACKIN ES MOORE TO REPLACE DIEEREIN CAS Conflicting Engagements Make Ap- lrearance of Dieterle an Im- possibility EXPENSE OF OPERA WILL MAKE NECESSAllY CAPACITY HOUSE Paul Moore, '22M, will play one of the leads in "Come On Dad," in the Union opera, instead of Robert Die- terle, '21M, the original choice. Moore made his Union opera debut in "A Fools Paradise," and was one of the hits of the show. Dieterle has two conflicting profes- sional engagements, it is said, and can't be in Ann Arbor the night of the first presentation, or accompany the production on one of the road trips. Expense is Great The expense to which the Union is put in producing an opera of the class of "Come On Dad," is evidenced by the budget compiled by the general committee. It calls for expenditures of $4,870. Here are the figures as submitted: Production director, $850; musical director, $300; theater rental, $545; orchestration, $100; general expenses, $300; costumes-supplies, $50; rentals, $1,500; wages, $25; properties-wig, $120; scenery, $800; supplies, $100; wages, $120; electrician, $60. Full House Needed In order to make the money counted on every year from the opera, the theater must be filled at every per- formace. NAVAL RESERVISTS TO RECEIVE BONUS TRY-OUTS TO DECIDE GLEE CLUB FUTURE The future of the University Glee club depends on the outcome of the try-outs at the studio of the director, Theodore Harrison, in the University School of Music at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Tenors are needed to make the club a success. According to Mr. Harrison there will be no club unless a number of good tenors turn out: Good men have been found for the other voices. This is the last chance that will be given those who work to try out. If a sufficient number does not turn out, there will consequently be no glee club. If the Glee club fails, there will al- so be no Mandolin club, according to Frank Taber, the director. The per- sonnel of the Mandolin club will be announced in The Daily soon if the Glee club tryouts are successful. WINNERS PICKED FROM ORTRCL TRYOTS CHOSEN TRYOUTS TO COMPETE AGAIN IN CONTEST TOWARD END OF MARH Completing the class preliminary contests in the Northern Oratorical league, Alice Hoelzle, '19, won first place with "The Voice of Armenia," in the senior contest held Monday evening in Mason hall. Morris Par- zen, '19, who presented "The Eternal Fog," won se'cond, and Herbert Par- zen, '19, was chosen as alternate. In the'sophomore contest held Mon- day afternoon, D. C. Shelton, '21, won first place and Earl Miles, '21, was picked as alternate. Shelton's selec- tion was "The Battle of the Marne." Carl G. Brandt, '211, E. O. Brink- man, '20, and Clarence E. Scott, '20, won first and second places and alter- nate respectively in the contest for juniors which Was held Saturday eve- ning. Brandt spoke on "The German Language in America," and Brinkman on "An Economic Boycott of Ger- many.". Winners to Compete Later The five who won first and second places in the various contest will re- ceive personal attention and direction from now on to prepare them for com- petition for University honors which will be held the latter part of this month, probably March 24 or 25. The winner in this competition will .repre- sent the University in the Northern Oratorical league contest to be held in May at Northwestern' university. In the sophomore contest especially was considerable, skill and ability in oratory displayed. J-LITS TO CHOOSE COUNCILMEN. TODAY Election of two student councilmen to represent the Junior class of ! the literary college will be held at 3:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in room 205 Mason hall. The two representa- tives will be chosen from the follow- ing three men who were nominated at the last meeting: H. M. Carey, '20, G. D. Anderson, '20, and W. W. Hin- shaw, '20. This will be an important election and the councilmen should be chosen for this office by a representative at- tendance of the entire Junior literary class. HOME SERVICE MAKES REPORT FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY The Home Service section of the Red Cross for Washtenaw county has given out the following report for the last two months. For January: information given to 54 families; service given to 91 fami- lies; total, 145, with the amount ex- pended for relief $700.57. For February: information given to 59 families; service given to 84 fam- ilies; total 143, with amount expend- ed for relief of families of $267.05. "Y" to Present Movies Tonight Bryant Washburn in "Till I Come Back to You" will be the attraction at the University Y. M. C. A. free mov- ing picture entertainment to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday in Lane hall. "'Y" Cabinet Members to Meet Members ot the Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet at dinner at 6 o'clock Wed- nesday night in Lane hall. MICHIGAN BEATS ILLINOIS 22-1 IN HARD CONTESI MAIZE AND BLUE FIVE 'NEARt .600 MARK IN BIG TEN LE AGUE RYCHENER SCORES FIVE LONG FIELD BASKETS Iowa Whips Wisconsin, 29 to 27, Tyin Purdue for Sixth Place In Conference Race (By Associated Press) Iowa City, Ia., March 10.-Iowa de feated Wisconsin 29 to 27 here tc night in a Western Conference baskel ball game. Berrien and Cotton wer the stars for Iowa, while Knapp an Weston showed up for Wisconsin Iowa's victory makes her tied wit Purdue for sixth place with a poe centage of .364. (Special to The Michigan Daily) Champaign, Ill., March 10 (via th Associated Press).-Michigan won third successive Western Conferenc basketball game tonight by beating I linois 22 to 18. Wolverines Start in Slow The Wolverines were slow at tb start, but before the first period wa half over, Coach Mitchell's men fouD their shooting eye and managed I gain a lead on the Suckers. Every moment of the game depen ed upon the shooting of a basket o a foul by either team for a victor score. It was not until five minut before the end of the contest that t Maize and Blue quintet were able I forge four points ahead of the Ill nois five, keeping the lead unil ti referee's whistle signified the clos of the game. Rychener Stars for Michigan Rychener, the speedy Michiga guard, was the sensation of the even ing, scoring five long field goals. was his excellent basket throwing th brought the Michigan five its we earned victory. (Michigan's standing in the B: Ten is now .556. Illinois' percenta is rated at the .417 mark. If Mich gan is successful in the last game a the season, that with Indiana, Bloomington, Tuesday night, the fin standing for the Wolverines in t league will be .600, tying Northwes ern for third place.) Summaries Michigan Pos. I111m Hewlett ........ L.F........ Mittlem Karpus ........ R.F.........Ingers McClintock ......C............Wils Rychener......R.G......... Tayl Williams......L.G.......... Ko Substitutes' for Michigan - Eme for Karpus; for Illinois-Fletcher f Mittleman; Smith for Fletcher. Fie goals-Hewlett, 2; Karpus, 1; Ryche er, 5; Williams, 1; Ingerson, 2;Mittl man, 1; Taylor, 3. Foul throws-He' lett, 4 out of 6; Wilson, 6 out of Taylor, none out of 4. Referee, Re nolds, Chicago Y. Time of halves, minutes. SOCIAL PROBLEMS STUDIED BY CLU An intelligent idea of the fund mental causes responsible for t present social upheaval is quite n essary to understand the rapic changing economic and social cond tions as a consequence of the Won War. The Intercollegiate Socialist s ciety offers the opportunity to all w wish to study and discuss all pro lems pertaining to economic and s cial phenomena. - Prof. R. W. Sellars of the philos phy department will speak on "Gu Socialism" before the society at 7: o'clock Wednesday evening in rob P162 Natural Science building. I. C. Jacobson Talks in Hqwell Mr. R. C. Jacobson, director of si dent activities at the Methodist Ep a copal church, spoke last night at "father and son'' banquet held d Howell, Mich. Michigan Men, from France, Here William and Walter Nieman, '1 t and Lieut. Burton Hadley, '17E, all:r - cently returned from France, a visitors in the city. HOOVER COMPANY EMPLOYS DAY AND NIGHT FILLING ORDERS I____________ 800 (By W. X. B.) Former naval unit men who w When the last war clouds have disappointed when the war depa passed and the roll of honor is made ment failed to give ut information known it -will be found that the Hoov- gaingtoeg$ve ouhimiond er Steel Ball company, Ann Arbor's garding the $60 bonus which is d mos thivig eterris, hs dne tsto discharged and released men, m: most thriving enterprise, has done its now entertain hopes of attending I bit, that the wheels of the Allies' J-Hop or of indulging in othere great war machine might run more pensive pleasures during the rema smoothly. der of the term. The local factory had been supply- ing steel balls to some of the bellig- The Arcade Red Crss roomsr in the war but ion this ceived information on the bonus que erents earlyiti country's entry into the struggle the tion Monday. Naval and Marine cr need of balls on which the nation's men may apply to the Disbursing 0 implements of war must roll was felt. cer Supplies and Accounts Bure The Hoover company responded imme- Navy Department, Washington, D. diately and in a comparatively short It is necessary only to enclose V time was going full blast with a force release with a letter applying for of over 800 working night and day. j bonus. In case the release has bei of oer 00 wrkig nght nd ay. lost it will be necessary to get a Steel balls were made in every size, lstewillmbeadcsartos. from those of one thirty second of an plicate from headquarters. inch in dianeter, weighing a fraction Itis suggested that the releases of an ounce, for use in airplane motor registered with the county clerk magnetos to those eight inches in di- fore sending them. ameter and weighing 75 pounds, to bet used, inmontnting the greatdnaval At Last! C.O.D . guns, with which the final drive of the war was opened. (Continued on Page Six) ere rt- re- due lay the ex- in- re- es- rps )fi- au, C. the the een du- be be- )d SERVICE KEYNOTE OF BUSINESS TALK Speaking Sunday afternoon at Lane hall on the subject of "Business Ad- ministration," Prof. I. Leo Sharfman of the economics department declared that business has become more than a money making scheme, and by in- corporating the element of service, has entered the realm of community interests. "Though the college man may be compelled to accept a position at a tow figure 'when he starts out into the world," said Professor Sharfman, "his general knowledge will soon advance him in the ranks." In this connection he advised that students should carry no grudge against the professor who held them to their task, for the busi- ness world would demand faithfulness, accuracy, axid thoroughness similar to that which they had gained in col- lege. "You're all wrong, Mabel, you're all wrong," said the senior wearing a "C. O. D." tag to "la pettite jeuene fille" of the class of 1922.' "It isn't an in- vitation to dance, nor an indication that I am a cub on The ,Daily, nor even a public notice of what I am do- ing to dad in order that I can take you to the J-Hop." "Then I really can't imagine what it all means, Horace," cooingly and questioningly replied 1. p. j. f. "Well then, categorically articulat- ing, it is a cryptic connotation of that theatrical production which the Mimes of the Michigan Union are to use as a vehicle for the ostentatious display of the histronic abilities of some three score of their fellow Thespians," re- joined Horace, lapsing into the lingo of Pi Beta Kappa. "So these tags means that-?" "The name of the Union opera is "'Come On, Dad'."