Il lJ VIW1 I 1 wi h r u ttl . ASSOCIATEL PRESS DAY AID N(MT 1I SERVICE .. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. PRICE THREE p { 1.41 V ... .L Y11L L'i2L . . r ..... _. _ YI U A IT LOOMS IN NKS OF PARTIY 1ER PACT FIGHT LICAN SENATORS GIVE rY NEGOTIATIONS SEVERE SETBACK - VER ULTIMATUM ON 'OSED COMPROMISE 4oloi1s Headed by Johnson of lifornia, Object to. Letting Up On Stand (By Associated Press) ington, Jan. 23.-Protest by a roup of influential Republican s against further compromises rvations to the peace treaty to- e the compromise negotiations 'e setback and senators de- involved further- solidarity of ublican party not only in the ut in the nation. Present Ultimatum Republican senators headed ators Johnson of California, ah of Idaho, and claiming to it other senators, called Re- z Leader Lodge into confer- d delivered. What was declar- an ultimatum against proposed COUZENS PRESENTS $300 TO DEBAT4RS Second Tryouts for Mid-West Debate to Be Held This Morlilng James 'Couzens, mayor of Detroit, has given $300 to Michigan's Cen- tral debating league team in the form of $50 testimonials to each of the six members of the two teams. Mayor Couzens has made it his practice to show his interest in public speaking in this way, having made this gift three times. It is probable that the Alger med- als which have not yet been obtain- sd, will be awarded within a month, according to Prof. Thomas Trueblood of the oratory department. The second tryouts for the Mid- West debating squad is to take plaice -t 8 o'clock this morningin room 3021 Mason hall. As the speeches at the first elimination were given in alpha- betical order, they will be given in the reverse order this morning. At the present time there are 16 persons on the squad. Four will be eliminated today.I _ __ 1. I FOLOWING PLOT Eighty-Five Communists Alleged to Have Planned Overthrow iof Gov- ernment by Violence SOCIALISTS WILL RAISE FUND FOR OUSTED SOLONS t DUTCH REFUSE TO GIVE UP KAISER; NATIONAL HONOR PROHIBITS, CLAIM Reply to Allies Handed Officials Says she is not a party, is learned here. Holland Not Bound By Treaty Neither the Dutch constitution nor tra- r S _. (By Associated Press) Chicago, Jan. 23.-Eighty-five mem- bers of the Communist party were in- dicted today by the special grand jury probing radical activities. Most prom- inent among them is Mrs. Rose Pas- tor Stokes, said to be a member of the national executive committee of the organization. The grand jury Wednes- day indicted 38 officials of the Com- munist labor party. Alleged Conspiracy The eighty-five indicted are named in one genemal conspiracy indictment charging them with advocating over- throw of the government by violence. All but three are named in additional indictments charging violation of the Illinois sedition law.. r (By Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 23.--The Dutch minister delivered Holland's reply to the allied demand for extradition of the former German Emperor to the foreign office at 5:30 p. m. Holland's reply to the entante de- mands for the extradition of Emper- or William declares that she cannot be bound by the peace treaty to which FINAPERA TRYTOUTS WILL BE HELD TODAY NUMEROUS POSITIONS STILL OPEN' FOR PROMISING, MATERIAL URGE CAUTION TO CHECK SPREAD OFINFLUENZA HEALTH SERVICE REPORTS FEW MORE CASES; EPIDEMIC POSSIBILITY dition permit of her acceeding to the demand of allied powers. The national honor the reply de- clares does not permit the betrayal of the confidence of those who en- trust themselves to Holland and her free institutions. CALIFORNIAl 'NINE TO PLAY VAR5ITY HEREONMAY2 BARTEL3IE CONFIRMS RITMOl ABOUT BASEBALL GAME me of the senators in the confer- with, Senator Lodge declared that reception of the protests would :t the Republican leadership and y in the senate while one; Senator man of Illinois, stated that he d leave the Republican party and . a third party if the Republican, ort "emasculated reservations." Prevents Meeting .e conference with Senator Lodge h lasted nearly three hours pre- ed the scheduled sessiongof the bi- san committee. This committee meet again tomorrow but with compromise prospects thrown in usion by today's developments mocratic interested in the com- Lise reservations tonight express- oncern over the turn of events it the resultant possibility of suc- 4IDY CLUB SEAT SALE1STATS TODAY Slightly more serious is the aspect which the possibility of an epidemic of influenza now presents, according to Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the University Health service, in a statement which he made yesterday. While there is no marked increase in the number of cases reported, yet it is the belief of the Health service that no surprise would be expressed were an epidemic of the disease to spread,- According to Dr. Forsythe there are some half dozen of influenza cases among students which are of a se- rious nature and others more mild in effect. "While there is no desire to create undue alarm or anxtey," said Dr. Forsythe, "yet we believe that' warning should be given all students to co-operate with us in eliminating the possibility of an epidemic." F Urge Precaution For this purpose Health service au- thorities urge that great attention be ziven the patient immediately any' ill effects are noted. They advise that he go right to bed and stay there, even 4f it necessitates the missing of class work. According to them it is always advisable to secure a doctor as soon as possible. New York, .Jan. 23.-Leading social- ists meeting today at the' Rand School of Social Science completed plans for a four day drive commencing Jan. 27, to raise $20,000 for the defense of the five members of their party suspend- ed by the state assembly and being tried at Albany on charges of disloy- alty Plans call for street corner collections with mass meetings in va- rious parts of the city. Senators to Speak The chief gathering will be in lad- ison Square garden on Jan. 28, when it was announced three United States senators would speak. Their names were not made public. Announcement of plans for a de- fense fund followed a statement in Albany yesterday by socialist coun- sel that any delay-in the trial -would work financial hardship to their plans whereas the prosecution had the re- sources of the state on which to rely. ORGANIZATIONS TO DRAW FOR HOP BOOTHS TODAY Today ends the competition for Union opera positions. From 2 until 5:30 o'clock men will be given an opportunity to try out before E. Mor- timer Shuter, director, and Earl Moore, musical director. No other trials will be offered the stidents, states Mr. Shuter, who also says that there is still great opportu- nity for any one with ability. Al- though close to 400 have turned out for the cast and chorus, most of whom have displayed talent, a number of good positions are yet unfilled. Competition has been unusually keen this year, according to the manage- ment, and an unusual amount of good material has been discovered. This year's opera affords excellent chances for dancers and singers, and Mr. Shuter says that he has been success- ful in filling most of the places with capable men. Plans for the spring trip are being made by Homer Heath, general man- ager of the Union. As yet the towns to be played in have,,not been defi- nitely chosen, but Union officials ex- pect the opera to cover as much if not more territory than last year. PRoF$ RICHARD GRINER, ENDS BRILLIANT CAREER AS STU- DENT OF AFRICAN ANIMALS r i t London, Jan. 23.-A dispatch from the plague today reporting the Dutch gov- ernment's reply to the allied note demanding extradition of former Em- peror William of Germany declared the former kaiser can not be surrend- ered to a third party except by request of the German government.- The foreign office is convinced that the Dutch refusal will involve long diplomatic exchanges. The Manchester Guardian under- stands that Holland indicates indi- retty that there is a possibility the former Emperor may be extradited at a call from the League of Nations if the tribunal which is to try him is really international. Otherwise, ac- cording to this newspaper, Holland would refuse. LEVITSKI GRHEETED BY EXCEPTIONL PPLAUSE C1ARACTERISTICS OF RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN INTER. WOV N / DAILY PLANS TO PUBLISH LISTS IN HOP EXTRA BERKELEY TEAM CALI STRONGEST ON zpl Golden Gate Team Schedules S teen Contests for Eastern Invasion } BOOTH I TO BE FOURTH 'S WORKS, BY AAIZATION. OF J-HOP LISTS WANTED Reserved seat tickets for "Alice-Sit- 3y-The-Fire," the Barrie drama to be resented on Wednesday night at the Vhitney theater by the Comedy club, vill go on sale at 9 o'clock this morn- ng at Graham's bookstore. Reserva- ions may be made there at any time efore 5:30 o'clo'k Wednesday, when he sale will be transferred to the box fice of the Whitney. Ne'W Method of Disposal The policy adopted this year by the lub in the disposition of the tickets Jffers radically from that heretofore mpoyed, as tickets have 'always been old about the campus and reserva- ons made after purchase. The in- onvenience of such practice led to the hanged methods. David D. Nash, '20, is chairman of ie committee on sale of tickets, and ill be assisted in his work by Frank uechner, '21, and Walter Riess, '21L. Successful Play Wednesday night's performance arks the fourth production by the omedy club of a play by James M. arrie. "Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire" en- yed its first success in New York t the Empire theater, where Ethel arrymore appeared in the leading >le. Since that time the drama has, een made popular throughout the >untry by the road company starring oselle Knott, Irnest Truex, Vivian artin, and Fred Truesdale. As a ehicle for stock companies the play1 is been extensively used. Beg Your Pardon An article in yesterday morning's, sue of The Daily concerning an in- rview with Prof. David Friday of e economics department gave the er- neous impression that Charles vans Hughes was a socialist mem- r of the New York state legislature. Attention has been recently called to certain rules, the observance of which aid toward avoiding the spread- ing of the disease. Dr. Forsythe men- tioned them again, paying particular attention to the first, that of strictly aviding the use of improperly ster- ilized eating and drinking, utensils. He said that experience had proved that infection caused through the using of a patient's dishes, cups, etc., by an- other not infected -to be the most vir- ulent source, of contamination. Rospital Excludes- All BRut Flu Cases According to additional information secured yesterday, the University hospital has shut its doors to any more patients save those who are be- ing treated for influenza. There are about 50 cases registered already, among which are some of a serious nature. Dr. Forsythe said that it would be the policy of the Health service to keep any students who may become infected isolated in their respective rooms rather than bunch them all to- gether in the hospital. The Health service urges that all cases of illness be reported for im- mediate treatment and asks the co-, operation of the student body; in the matter. Lists of girls who will attend the coming J-Hop are wanted by The Daily as soon as possible. The lists which will appear in the J-Hop extra should give the girls' names, together with the cities from where they come and the number of the booth where they will be during the Hop. This applies to independents as well as fraternity men. The lists should be addressed to Hugh W. Hitchcock at The Daily office, Press building.- Booths for the 1921 Hop will be drawn at 1:30 this afternoon in the Union. It is essential that all or- ganizations who intend to secure booths have representatives present' at this time. The charge of $25 for the booths is payable at the (time of drawing as well as the fee of $5 for the decora- tion of them. Although the commit- tee does not require that any organi- zation decorate they feel, that it is highly desirable that this be done in order that the entire scheme of dec- oration may be carried out.' No indi- vidual decoration will be allowed this year. At the meeting last night in the Union, all independents who are to attend the Hop and all who did not expect to be in any organization booth were organized into two booths. It is desired that all who were present or, represented at this meeting commu- nicate with R.' Dillon, '21, chairman of the Hop, as soon as possible. Special Program in Tap Room Tonight Two pianos and a novelty act will feature in the special program to be given this evening in the Union tap room. E. S. Larson, '20, is in charge (By Associated Press-) Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 23.-Prof. Richard L. Griner, African explorer and scientist, died at a hospital here last night. Professor Griner spent 30 years in (By Edna Lucking Apel) Ann Arbor concert enthusiasts sel- d'dm pay homage to an artist by stand- ing at the conclusion of a program and applauding until he favors them with innumerable reappearances and encores, but that is what happened to Mischa Levitski when he played last night before 0Iill auditorium's usual rather conservative audience. It is surely gratifying to know that1 the pianistic field can also boast of a first class musician of the younger generation as well as that of the vio. linists. American freedom, spontanie- ty, and democracy, are interwoven with the inherent reserve, intensity,' rand subdued emotion of the Russian in the, personality and playing of the 22 year old Russo-American. Has Singing Quality There is a singing .quality that is unusual in his playing that stamps .him as an individualist. He is able to command the most powerful of for- tissimos and still preserve the theme without losing it in a maze of sound termed noise; that is a fault so prev- -alent among his contemporaries. \is technique both on the keyboard and with the pedal are noticeable qualities, of his unquestionable mu- sicianship. Levitski 'has a rather re- grettable habit, however, of always preceding his numbers with superflu- ous improvisations that invariably end in promiscuous trebles. Continually Delicate The program opened with the bold and pretentious "Organ Toccata and .Fugue in D minor" of Bach-Tausig's followed by the "D minor Melody" of Gluck Sgambati with its dreamy, vel- vety, softnesses. Levitski preserved the trend of thought by bridging over the movements of Beethoven's "Sona-. ta Appassionata". with sustained fin- al tones, thus keeping the continuity of the delicate trills that melted into (Continued on Page Six)' REV. F. F. PETERSON TO SPEAK SUNDAY Confirmation ''of rumors prevale for some time that the University California baseball team would me the Michigan Varsity some time th spring was made in an announceme issued yesterday by Athletic Direct P. 0. Bartelme that the game w assured for May ,25 at Ferry field. wire was received yesterday closin the agreement. The California team will lea Berkeley about May 12 and will pla Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Ml souri, Illinois, Chicago, Northwes ern, Michigan, Cornell, Syracuse, Ha yard, Dartmouth, Yale, Columbi Princeton, finishing at Pennsylvan about June 12. This is thefirst time thata Ca: .ornla team has invaded the East, a though they have been represented the intercollegiate track meets. A cording to advices received from the athletic director, the ball team ha been the leading intercollegiate nii on the Pacific coast for several year and the 1920 team promises to equ :the record of its predecessors. Athletic Directors Meet Today The board of directors of the Athle ic association will meet at 3 o'clo( this afternoon' in the athletic offie 1he new method of electing manager for the athletic teams as formulate by the Student council will be acte upon, and the report of the committe appointed to codify the by'laws the association will be read: Representatives of the "M" clu