THE WEATHER CONTINUED FAIR TODATI I 4kp tr t VIan Dattx ASSOCIATED PRESS D>AY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE XXIX. No. 162. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919. PRICE THREE CENTS PRICE THREE CENTS TICKET SELLERS TAKE PRIZE TRIP PRO A AW. B. Weathers, E, ad James P Ward, '22, left last night for Chi- ago with the tennis team as a result th their winning the prize offered by the band management for the men who sold the largest number of tick- ets to the Band Bounce. CpIJSIS CONSIDERED SERIOUS BY A trip to Chicago this spring or CARRANZA'S next fall with one of the athletic LEADERS teams was promised and the two men decided to use the opportunity at this time. Weathers was captain of the ANGELES GUARANTEES team which sold the mosttickets, dis- MEXICAN PROTEITION posing of 383, and Ward won the indi- vidual contest, selling 277. Angeles Known to erirAmerican Offials In all 2,000 tickets were sold for the as Munitions Inspector for Band Bounce. The management con- asFrance esiders this satisfactory because of the unfavorable time when the Bouice was Washington, May 29.-Villa forces given. The profits will go for the ashingtron, M a29.-lla forpes A-benefit of the band to buy uniforms, 'have proclaimed General Felipe An- music, and to make up deficits incur- geles provisional president of Mexico red on trips. and Villa himself secretary of war. __rd__ntris. Crisis Is Serious' CiiIsSrosIBThe Ove, coming a the climax of STATE. SO IN military operations considered by the Carranza government so serious that it has asked the United States for per- mission to move troops through Tex- T IILIHR iUUL as, New Mexico, and Arizona, is re- garded here as reflecting a situation more serious in Mexico than any since MANY WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS the triumph of their forces over Villa PLAN TO BE PRESENT AT three years ago. Viewed in connec- LARGE SESSION tion with the activities of Felicista forces in southern Mexico the situation Ann Arbor will be the scene this is regarded as full of possibilities. American government officials are year of the annual meeting of the Mich- refusing to comment on the news un- igan State Bar association on June 21 til they receive official confirmation. and 22, the Friday and Saturday be- There seems, however; to be no doubt fore Commencement. This will be Americans Guaranteed Safety the first time in many years that this Angeles' reported first proclamation body has met in Ann Arbor and the announcing that Americans in Mexi- men in charge of arrangements pre- co would be protected is particularly dict the largest attendance in the his- interesting to officials here coming as tory of the association.. it .does on the heels of the refusal c yofteasoctown.nHr the state department to grant Carran- Well Known Men JIere za's request that he be allowed to move Many widely known speakers will troops through American territory for give addresses, including Governor the purpose of protecting Americans McCall of Massachusetts and probably in Chihuahua. Acting Secretary Polk Senator William Alden Smith. The announced today he had notified the Mexican government he could not business sessions will be held in room grant the request made unless assur- C of the Law building; but some of ances could be given that Americans the speeches will be given at a meet- would be afforded protection while ing in Hill auditorium. the troops, were in transit. That this Martin J. Cavanaugh, president ofI could not be done had been admitted the Washtenaw County Bar associa- previously by the Mexican author- tion, will deliver the address of wel- ties. Governor Hobby of Texas de- come at 10 o'clock in room C. Next dlined to authorize the passage of the president's speech is to be given, Mexican troops through Texas with- by the Hon. George Clapperton of] eut guarantees of protection of Aner- Grand Rapids. Hon Frederick Mayn- igans and so notified the state depart- ard of Grand Rapids and formerly at-! ment, torney-general of the State, will read Angles Known In U. S a paper on "Five to Four Decisions Felipe Angeles is well known to of the Supreme Court of the U. S." American officials through his services Auto Rides Furnished to the French government during the Furpean war as inspector of mun- Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Hon. t ropaas n the United States.r' H. H. Ryall of Escanaba will talk on tions in the "Public Utilities" and Dean Henry M.f Bates on "Legal Education." AfterI DEMOCRATS FEEL these talks, the delegates will be LAW OF VICTOR Y driven about the city and through the boulevards in autos furnished by the1 local entertainment committee. Re- Chicago, May 29.-United States freshments will then be served at Attorney-General A. Mitchell Palmer Alumni Memorial hall. told the Democratic national commit- president Harry B. Hutchins and tee at a banquet here tonight that if Governor McCall will speak :ills past achievement assured a future vic- auditorium at the evening session,t tory ,the Democratic prty could write which is open to the public,e today the political history of the next Union to Be Readquarters a decade &t least. Hon. Frederick W. Stevens of Ann& "But the people do not ask 'what of Arbor will give a talk at the business yesterday,' " he continued. "They ask session, which will be held on Sat-c 'what of tomorrow.' Ours is the peo- urday morning. Though the plans are ple's party and we do not deserve to not quite completed it is expected that live if we cannot solve the people's the convention will close with a ban- troubles. Therefore we must always quet at 12:30 at the Union. When the be progressive, the new fashioned de- list of speakers is completed, it willn moor acy. contain the names of many more dis- , "The hard won victory of American tinguished men.It is hoped that thet arms will prove, to be a hollow and Union will be in condition to care for unavailing triumph if we do not make the visitors. If the interior is com- certain that dut of it shall come a pleted by then, it will be the first time greater liberty, a better America and a that out of town guests will be able sure peace. To these the Democratic to use it for their headquarters. y party proposes to consecrate itself." -17-__-___ Chicago, May 29.-Members of the Late W ire 2 riefs Democratip national committee closeda twp day session tonight by adopting --- e. declaration offered by P. H. Quinn, (By Associated Press) national cpmmitteeman from lhode Paris, May 29.-The German delega-F Island, reviewing the achievements of tion presented only three copies of tiea President Wilson and the Democratic counter proposal to the secretary ofa Congresses, and urging support of all the peace conference. Twenty inter_ indep dent and progressive voters in preters were busy today translating te 1920 campaign to perpetuate these the document from German into Eng--s poiieies. lish and French. VQ~tHESPQN1DENTS WA=XD FOR t FRIENfOR I DUATIONAT BOARD Paris, May 29.-The date for theA presentation of the peace terms to thes Paris, May 29. -The French minis- Austrian representatives will be de- ter of Education, acting on repreren.- termined Saturday at a meeting of the tations made by the Bureau of Longi- powers which broke relations with tudes, has named the following corre- Austria Hungary. At present it seems spondents for this bureau: to be probable that the decision willu George Ellery Hale, director of the dy n make the presentation on Mon- observatory, Mt. Wilson, Cal.; William d n Wallace Campbell, director of the ob- servatory, Mt. Hamilton, Cal.; William London, May 29. - While the atten- Snyder Eichelberger, director of the tion gof th Allies is concentrated ont tpped Mtges Naval Observatory, the Germans along the Western front. Washington, to replace M. Foester, German government officials in Schles-s disbarred from list of correspondents wig are preventing the Danes, whop as being a German subject; and Sena- have the consent of the Entente, from S tor Righi, professor at the University shipping food to their own needyd of Bologna, Italy. countrymen in Schleswig.1 HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WHICH WILL DEBATE TONIGHT UPPER-East Jordan team-left to right: Conrad Hughes, Gertrude Hock- stad, Reo Bockes. LOWER-Durand team-left to right: Celma Simonson, Robert Chick, Bax- ter Fair, WINNERS OF SECTIONAL DEBATES TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT I NO CLASSES HELD TODAY In observance of Memorial day, no classes in the schools and colleges of the University I will be held today. All Univer- sity offces will also be closed for the day. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. Cosmo Club Holds Season 's VBanquet What will perhaps be his last in- formal talk as President of the Uni- versity before a student organization, was given by President Harry B. Hutchins last night at the annual banquet of the men's and women's chapters of the Cosmopolitan club. i . Cosmopolitan University "I have often been asked why the state of Michigan is spending money to educate men and women from for- eign countries," declared the Presi- dent. "If we are to be satisfied with a small, narrow university, there is no need to advertise our school outside our own small community. But by welcoming students from all countries, we are spreading the name of Michi- gan throughout the world. The Uni- versity of Michigan is the greatest cos- mnopolitan university in this country 'and its Cosmopolitan club is one of the largest in the world." Benefit of University In closing, President Hutchins said, You will probably forget everything you have learned in the University. But if you have done your work well, there is bound to be a certain residuum which will make you a greater man- a. man better equipped to meet the problems of life." Prof. J. A. C. (Dad) Hildner, H. B. I., responded to the toast, "Ask Dad," and recalled some of the illustrious alumni of the club. He recalled sev- eral amusing incidents in connection with his work as advisor. to foreign students. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr., Norman Mick of the adver- tising department of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, who spoke on the subject of international- ism. Presidents Speak Sotokichi Katsulzumi, grad., retiring president, made his exaugural address uinder the subject, "Bury the Hatchet," and Abraham Elkind, '20, the new pres- ident, outlined the plans for the year in his talk, "A. New Tu~ne." Vera Andrus, '119, gave an impromp- tu talk on "The Eternal Feminine," taking the place of Margaret Roth- schaefer, 21, who was unable 'to be resent. Mrs. M. R. Rhead of the School of Music played two piano solos luring the evening, and Mr. Ralph M. Carson acted as toastmiaster. Debating teams of East Jordan and Durand high schools will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall to contest for the state chamionship. The opposing teams, debating on the subject of "The Minimum Wage," will represent the best of the ability among the high schools of Michigan, being picked to enter the finals after a series of sec- tional meets held throughout the state. Promoted by Extension Service The promoting of. the contests has been largely through the efforts of the extension service, headed by Prof. W. D. Henderson. Prof. Ray K. Immel, instructor in oratory, has been in charge of the organizing of the high school debating league. The expenses of the contesting teams will be paid by this board. Prizes, consisting of two loving cups will be furnished by the University Oratorical associa- tion. Ann Arbor Wise Selection Prof. ,Thomas C. Trueblood, in com- menting on the selection of Ann Ar- bor for the debate stated: "It is a wise thing on the part of the extension service. High school debating teams represent- the highest type of students. By having the meet centered here and supported by the University Oratoric- al association, Michigan will secure many of these students upon their graduation from high school." The movement for the organizing of high school debating leagues has been one of western origin and it is only recently that the middle western states, recognizing the benefits of the movement, has aided such organiza- tions, Societies Debate Saturday Freshman debating teams of the Al- pha Nu and Adelphi societies will con- test for 'the championship cup, offered by the Delta Sigma Rho, national hon- orary debating fraternity, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in University hall. The outcome of the meet will deter- mine whether a similar contest will be held next year, the terms for the win- ring of the cup requiring three suc- cessive victories for one of the contest- ing teams. The Alpha Nu has won the debates of the past two years. The Alpha Nu has selected the fol- lowing men for their team: Wiliam H. Seeley, Claude A. Van Patten, and Robert B. Ritter, with Alfred E., Lind- bloom as substitute. Adelphi will be represented by Joseph Morris, Louis Gottlieb, and Meyer Baron, with Milton ,Atlas as substitute. Judges for the debate have not yet been selected. Chinese Murder Case Ends in Execution Shanghai, May 29.-One of the most remarkable murder cases in the his- tory of China, an outgrowth of the political conflict over the presidency of China in 1913, has just been con- cluded with the execution at Peking of Hung Chi-tsu for the killing of Sung Chiao-jen. ' KAISER LIVES IN WORLD OF OWN WILSON CONSENTS Amerongen, Holland, May 29.-Since the former German emperor has been acquainted with the peace terms, he has become even more invisible to the outer wor~ld. The only possibility of he crosses the drawbridge twice daily, going to and returning from his log FIUME AND REGION TO WEST sawing in the garden of the castle, and MADE INDEPENDENT then he is only within sight for a algout STATE four seconds. Replying to a repeated request for a declaration, the former emperor sent ALBANIAN MANDATORY the following words: GRANTED TO ITALIANS "Tell the Associated Press that my attitude is unchanged." The messenger, General von Eaton- y Will Exercise Sovereugtnhfy Over off gave the correspondent no hope Islands South of that anything was likely to be given Flume out for publication. It is virtually im-B- possible to glean anything regarding (By Associated Press) the former emperor's life or plans as Paris, May 29.-The Temps says to- everybody in the castle is under strict day that an agreement has virtually orders to maintain silence. >een reached on Adriatic questions and At hatPresident Wilson who saw Jugo- Apprenly her i n o oexctemntSlav delegates today hts given his among his associates as to the termsconsent to the arrangement which Pre- iof the e treaty.u The a former empress mier Orlando of Italy has accepted. ismore anxious than the former em-r ot yhs td peror and is apparently fearful that Fluime AcrdneIndependent Stae se the powers may be able to bring him poing In the Temen ae that to trial. ial points in the agreement ae that Fiume, not including the suburb of Suchark, forms with the region to the IE TDwest, an independent state under the league of nations. This state will-be bounded by Italian territory and dn tains the railroad from Flume to Lai- Bach. Second: Zara, capital of Dalmatia - and Sebenico, 70 miles Aoutheast of CITY AND UNIVERSITY TO WORK Trieste on the Adriatic, will be placed TOGETHER FOR COMMEMO- under the sovereignity of Italy, which RATION OF DAY renounces any other part of the Dal- matian coast and, Hinterland. Italy Rules Islands Memorial day will be observed to- Third: Italy will exercise sor- day by the students of the University ereignity over islands called strategte and the residents and visitors of Ann namely Cherso, 12 miles southwest of A~rbr b th hodin ofcermonalsFiume, belonging to Istira; Lussi, Arbor by the holding of ceremonials southwest of Cherso and also Istrian, in the morning, afternoon, and even- and Lissa, 33 miles southwest of Spa- ing, lato on the Adriatic, belonging to Dal- Tv. Vance Speaks Tonight baatia, with the outlying islands. Rev. Joseph Vance, of Detroit, will Furthermore, says the Temps, the be the speaker at the evening services league of nations grants Italy the man- to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill date over Albania where the treaty of auditorium. Reverend Vance, who has London assured Italy preponderance recently returned from France, is said of influence. to be one of the most forceful and elo- quent ministers in Detroit. The pro- ' gram will also include songs by Rob- uargoyte reels ert R. Dieterle, '21M, and music by , the local high-school band. Rev. Sid--Deeat Imminent ney Robbins, pastor of the Unitarian chuch, will offer prayer. -- Military. Units in Body A tense hush, permeating the halls he Press building last night, evidenced All military units of the city, as only to clearly the ' feeling of sur- well as several other organizations, charged excitement that gripped every will attend the services in a body. heart in anticipation of the morrow. Judge H. W. Newkirk will preside. The workers were at their posts as The program has been arranged under usual, but the ordinary chatter of con- the auspices of the Daughters of the versation was lacking. What was for- American Revolution, and the public boding? Two or three of the gargoyle .has been cordially invited, staff whispered nervously among In- the afternoon at the armory, the themselves as they satrtrembling in a Welch post of the G. A. R. has provided corner, and the gist of their murmur- a program with Frank E. Jones, local ing was as follows: "I am afraid attorney, as speaker. Included in the The Daily will win tomorrow." services will be a reading of an order That was the concensus of opinion upon which the day's services are everywhere in Ann Arbor last night founded, a reading of the Gettysburg and betting on The Daily ran high, address, and a benediction by Rev. A. odds of 100 to 1 being offered, over W. Stalker. All military organizations the Energetic Bumble bar. of the city and the general public are The gargoyle staff proved last night invited, by their attempt to abduct three of Flowers for Graves The Daily players that in their own In the morning, the members of the minds the game is already as good as local G. A. R. will have charge of the lost for them. Dr. Lovell was the collection of flowers which will be hero who broke this attempt at. foul *taken to the cemeteries to decorate the play. During the last few days the graves of soldiers who were veterans Doctor has become more and more of the Civil war, and of those of the convinced'that the stuff that appears Spanish-American war, and the Great in the gargoyle as poetry is of such war. a nature that it would not become his At noon a salute in honor of the dignity to associate himself in any m'emory of the soldier dead will be way with this group, as pitcher, or fired by a detail of the 74th company in any other capacity. Consequently of the state troops. Local officials have the Doctorhas decided not to partic- requested that the American flag be ipate n the playing at all but to flown from all the homes and, as is thp act as general manager of the contest. custom, the flag on the verticaly The Doctor certainly has a knack of erected poles should be hung at half- getting in "where the glory lays." He mast during the forenoon, being hoist- stated that the public could be sure of ed to full mast thereafter. his presence in some official capacity or other.4 One pf the remarkable attractions of GRAIN MOVEMENT the game will be that it will be a base- PLANS ANNOUNCED ball game in full standing, not a foot-" ball engagement; consequently a hard and regulation big league pill will be (By Associated Press) used. Washington, May 29.-Plans for the Admission is free -and the contest inauguration of a permit system to will commence promptly at 9:30 control the movement of this year's o'clock this morning on Ferry field. mammoth grain crop announced today by the railroad administration, con- STRIKES CAUSE MANY template the appointment of grain GERMAN BANKRUPTCIES control committees at each primary market comprised of representatives (By Associated Press) of both the operating and traffic de- Berlin, May 29.--The ever recurring partments of the railroad administra- strikes of miners are causing a catas- tion, and a third party representing trophic condition in the Rhenish-West- the transportation division of the Unit- phalian mining region. One company ed States Grain Corporation. has declared itself insolvent because of Shippers will apply through the strikes. A cabinet minister recently agent at the point of origin to the grain stated at the Soviet Congress in Ber- control committee at the market to lin that the demands of the miners had which they wish to send their product. ruined a number of mining compa- If conditions warrant shipping, per- nies. mission for the shipment will be given Two mining concerns which in No- promptly. Otherwise the shipments vember last had a reserve of 15,000,- will be delayed unti4 storage facilities 000 marks, now have overdrafts at the are such that the grain can be moved bank of 12,000,000 marks and the banks without causing freight congestion, refuse to give them further credit.