THE IIGAN DAILY ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN- WOULD TIGHTEN RESTRICTIONS ON ILIQUOR TRAFFIC' time I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921. No. 89 Special Classes: The Natural Science auditorium, room B of the Law building, West Lecture room of the Physics building, Lecture room in Memorial hall, room 205 in Mason hall, Economics 101, Tappan hall 202, are reserved for the first Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and the second Monday 2-5 p. m. of the examination period for the special classes announced in the Schedule of Examinations at those hours. Irregular classes can make arrangements for any of these rooms, only through the Committee on Rooms. , Office hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m., room 106, Mason hall., LOUIS C. KARPINSKI, Chairman. University Club: The next entertainment of the University club will be given at 8 o'clock on Friday night, Feb. 4. Open to members and invited guests. F. E. ROBBINS, Secretary. Romance Languages:' The regular lunches of the Department of Romance Languages will take place at the Union at 12:15 o'clock on Wednesday of this week, Feb. 2. A. G. CANFIELD. Lecture on "Examination of Medicinal. Preparations": Dr. E. A. Ruddiman, formerly Professor of Pharmacy at Vanderbilt University, will give a lecture on "Examination of Medicinal Preparations" at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, in the Chemical amphi-theater. All interested are invited. C. C. GLOVER, Secretary. Junior Research Club: The regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in room F, 426 New Science building. Subjects: "On Some Topics in Mathematics," by D. C. Kazarinoff. "The Geology and Geography Camp at Mill Springs, HOUSE-DRYS PLAN SUPPLEMENTING VOLSTEAD LEGISLATION WORK OF ACT City News All petitions for mayor, president of the council, city clerk, city assess- or, and justice of the peace, to be elected at the coming election, must: be in the hands of Isaac Reynolds,; city clerk, before 4 o'clock the aft- ernoon of Feb. 9. The law states that such petitions must be filed 21 days before the primary election, which falls this year upon March 2. Petitions of Republican candidates must bear not less than 110 signa- tures nor more than 220; Democrats not less than 33 nor more than 66; Socialists not less than 2 nor more than 4; all other parties one or two signatures. These numbers are based on the last vote for secretary of state. Candidates will be nominated by each party at the primaries March 2, the election being held April 4. On the latter date the propsed new city charter will also be voted upon by thel Speople. Thirty Years Ago' (From The Michigan Daily of Feb. 1, 1891) The board of the Inlander is now thoroughly organized, and work on the first number is being rapidly pushed forward. The editors have not yet announced when it will make its appearance, but it is learned on re- liable authority that this will be HENRY FORD'S GAIN OVER NEWBERRY NOW IS 3,000 Washington, Jan. 31. - Henry Ford's net gain over Senator New- berry in the recount of the 1918 sen- atorial election in Michigan, tonight had passed the 3,000 mark. The De- troit manufacturer, however, would have to gain nearly 4,500 votes in the 157 precincts yet to be counted by the senate privileges elections sub-com- mittee to overhaul the senator. The senate committee when it end- ed its day's work had counted votes about March 1. One of *the articlesI SEEK CONFISCATION OF ALL RUM IN COUNTRY Desire Jail Sentence to Replace for First Bootlegging Offense Fine already promised is by Dr. H. C. in 2,075 of the 2,232 precincts in the Adams, on some of the economic state up to and including the 15th questions of the day. ward in Detroit and the net gain for Mr. H. B. Shoemaker and Mr. E. H. Ford was given as 3,091. Smith have been added to the. board. At the time of the caucus Mr. Shoe- maker positively refused to go on, New Yorkers Adopt S. 0. S. Slogan but strong pressure was brought t6 Business needs the slogan, "S. 0. bear on him and he has now consent- S.-Start Ordering Something." This ed to act. Mr. E. D. Warner has suggestion was offered to a conven- been elected to fill the place made tion of merchants in New York last vacant by the resignation of George week, according to the "Dry Goods Rebec. Economist." The keynote of the gath- (By Associated Press)' Washington, Jan. 31. - Prohibition leaders in congress are hoping to tighten up the Volstead law. They are planning new legislation to pro- vide a flat jail sentence for the first offense of selling liquor, without giv- ing the courts the optional right of imposing a fine. Other changes being discussed among the prohibition leaders relate to the search and seizure clause, so as to reach the home brew and to make more sweeping the present law under which a person buying liquor may be punished equally with the person selling it. Confiscation of every drop of liquor held by citizens, regardless as to when or how it was acquired, is also being urged. This would , legalize seizure of all stock held in a private cellar, or a safety deposit vault. Ob- jection to that, however, has been made by some dry leaders on the ground that little such liquor finds its way into channels of bootleg trade and that it won't be long before all such liquor will be used up. The big fight for amendments will start with the opening of the new session in April, according to dry leaders. They §ay they have enough votes in the house now to put through any addedhrestriction they might de- sire. Pants, pantaloons, and trousers are being sold at Noble's at $2.98. ering was optimism. The great need of the nation, according to speakers, i d nn a ..,sA d allinn n timica4w st With the proceeds of the tags and dance held Wednesday of last week the Graf-O'Hara post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ordered the best stand- ard of colors obtainable through the national headquarters of the organiza- tion. The standard will cost $220 com- pleie. The remainder of the $450 rais- ed will be devoted to welfare work among the sick and wounded veter- ans in the city. Plans have been made for the ini- tiation of a large number of new mem- bers on Feb. 25. The recent member- ship drive has already netted 24 new members,- all of whom will be taken into the organization at that time. Football has been prohibited at Car- isone nunarea minion optimists. lisle as a "fiendish game." Room 24 was entirely filled this Soph Lits Will Meet This Afternoon morning by students who met to sing Sophomore lits will meet at 4 college songs. The "Waterman Gym- o'clock this afternoon in Natural Sci- nasium" was sung with spirit and en- ence auditorium to take a straw vote thusiasm. on the honor system and to hear the Dillan, the boxer and wrestler, will announcement of the Soph Prom com- be here about Feb. 1 , also Mr. Hob- mittee. son is forming a class in broadsword exercise. Miss Walsh Given League Office A very exciting snow ball contest At the annual convention of the took place at Princeton last Tuesday Michigan State League for Nursing afternoon, between the sophomore and Education held at Saginaw last week, freshman class. Over 250 men took Mary Walsh, superintendent of nurs- part and the sophomores finally drove: es at the University hospital, was the freshmen from the campu& elected president. -1 ," by R. C. Huss9y. R. O. BRIGHAM, Secretary. WHATS GOING ON TUESDAY 3:00-Soph Prom committee meets in Lane hall. 4:00-Junior Girls' play cast and all who tried out meet in Sarah Gas- wele'Angell hall. 4 :00-Sophlit rmeeting in Natural Sci- ence auditorium. 7:00 - Youngstown-Michigan . club meets in room 302, UnIon. 7 :15-Web and Flange meets, Union. 7 :30-Adelphi House of Representa- tives meets for regular election of officers, fourth floor, University hall. 7:30-Comedy club meets, Barbour gymnasium. 7:30-Regular meeting of the Scroll in room A, Alumni Memorial hall. 7:30-Meeting of the Cosmopolitan clubs, men and women chapters, Lane hall. LIBRARY MEN ADED SUMMER SESSION STAFF, Use Classified advertising and sell Increase your business by advertis- your miscellaneous articles.-Adv. ing in The Michigan Daily.-Adv. Try Daily advertising and watch your business grow.-Adv. I. it PROFS. ROOT AND WALTER GIVE COURSES IN BOOK METHIIOD S TO Blue Books ae "d Fountain Pens WEDNESDAY 1:15-Concert by advanced stude of the University School of Mu, School of Music hall. :00-Players' club meets in ri 205, Mason hall. :15-Glee club rehearsal, Union. leiits; Lsic, lom THURSDAY 3:00-Officers and chairmen of junior lit committees meet in room 302; Union. U-NOTICES Tryouts for the French play to be giv- en next March will be held from 4 to 6 ''clock Tuesday, Thursday' and Friday afternoons of this week in the Cercle Francais rooms, south wing. Every student of French in the University who is interested is asked to appear. MICHIGAN CONQUERS PURDUE, ERSTWHILE BIG TEN LEADER (Continued from Page One) victory over Indiana Friday night had reached first place, settled into second place, the Hoosiers now being in the lead. Michigan's complete reversal of dope leaves the Conference without an undefeated team in mid-season, and it indicates that there will be little chance for a real champion. The per- centage basis alone will probably de- cide the honors this year. The line-up was as follows: Michigan Position Purdue Karpus .........F............ Masters Miller..........F..........Holwerda Dunne........C...........Cofiing Rea ...........F.............. White Williams.......F..............Miller Substitutions: Whitlock and Weiss for Michigan. GOV. PARKHURST OF MAINE SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA Augusta, Me., Jan. 31.-Gov. Fred- erick Hale Parkhurst of Maine died today of pneumonia which developed after his apparent recovery from an; illness due to a diphtheretic infec- tion. He had been the chief execu- tive of the state for 25 days. Percival P. Baxter, president of the senate,; took the oath of office late today. Prof. Azariah S. Root, of Oberlin college, and Prof. Frank K. Walter, formerly vice-director of the New York state library school at Albany, have been added to the University's teaching staff in library methods for this year's Summer session, according to announcements sent to all the library publications in the country by Librarian W. W. Bishop. Bishop in Charge The summer courses extend for eight weeks and are under the direc- fion of Librarian Bishop, who will give a course introductory to the study and practice of librarianship. Professor Root will give a course on the high school library and a course in book selection and book buying for high school libraries and the smaller public libraries. Professor Walter will give courses in the elements of cataloging and classification, besides an advanced course on the use, arrangement and acquisition of both federal and state public documents. Book Binding to be Studied Courses in reference work will be taught by Miss F. B. Gillette, book- binding by Mr. W. C. Hollands, and the use of pamphlets and ephemeral material in the study of civic and eco- nomic subjects by Miss Edith Thomas. all members of the Library staff. "The work by Professor Root in book selection and by Professor Walt- er in public documents should appeal to librarians of some experience who wish to refresh their knowledge of these subjects or to study them with a view to new work in these fields," said Librarian Bishop. Courses Count Toward Degree All of these courses count for Un- iversity credit toward a degree. At least one year of college study is re- quired for admission to the element- ary courses, while 75 hours of Uni- versity credits or an equivalent are required for the advanced courses. Candidates for adinission should ap- ply in advance of registration to Li- brarian Bishop. EIGHT MEMBERS OF WOMEN'S S. C. A. CO3MDTTEE RESIGN The following members of the wo- men's committee of the Students' Christian association have resigned: Mrs. Louis C. Karpinski, chairman; Mrs. Marion L. Burton, Mrs. A. E. Jennings, Mrs. Harry Bacher, Mrs. Dwight Goddard, Mrs. Charles L. Washburn, Mrs. Scott Runnels, Miss Mary E. Welch. No reasons have been given for the action taken. Truck Crashes Into Automobile Last night an automobile truck crashed into a car driven by W. O. Adams, of 517 East Madison. Persons in the accident escaped without in- juries, but both the truck and the touring car were badly smashed. of All OVER THE WIRE i VRU NIVERSITY BOOKSTOR ES -1 Chicago, Jan. 31.-President Wil- son was 'asked tonight by representa- tives of seven labor unions to investi- gate the statement of Brigadier Gen- eral William W. Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania lines before the rail- way labor board that the railroads of the country must have wage re-ad- justment or be' in danger of bank- ruptcy, and, if the statement were found true, to place the matter before congress and ask that body to enact remedial legislation immediately. Berlin, Jan. 31.-Brigadier General Henry T. Allen, commander of the American army of occupation on the Rhine, has made a formal apology to both the Berlin government and the government of Baden for the recent attempt by men connected with the American forces to take into cus- tody Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Am- erican draft evader, and his chauf- feur, Isaac Stecher, says an official statement issued by the government here today. Through his official representative, the communication states, General Al- len declared he had given no orders for the attempt against Bergdoll, which he greatly deplored. The order for Bergdoll's arrest, General Allen stated, was issued by the provost marshall in Coblenz, who only recently arrived in Germany and who was under the impression that Bergdoll was sojourning in the French zone of the occupied territory. Washington, Jan. 31.-Victor Lewis Berger, Socialist, editor of Milwaukee and four co-defendants who were convicted and sentenced to terms ranging from 10 to 20 years for viola- tion of the war time espionage act. will be given new trials under a decis- ion today by the supreme court. Dividing six to three the court held that Federal District Judge Kenesaw1 Mountain Landis, of Chicago, was in-I eligible to conduct the trial and should have retired upon the filing of an af- him with "'perso nal bias and pre- judice," because of the nativity of cer- tain of them. The sole question before the su preme court was whether Judge Landis had erred in continuing to sit in the case after counsel for the de- fense had filed a, properly drawn af- fadavit of 'prejudice. Six members of the court, including Chief Justice White, held that he did. Three other members, Justices Day, Pitney, and McReynolds held that he did not, and filed opinions sharply dissenting from that of the majority. Victor Records FOR FEBRUARY N the Victor Offering for February you will find a long list of famous artists, singing and playing selections drawn from many classifica- tions and in wide enough range ands variety to suit all tastes. DANCE RECORDS 12 in. r Just Snap Your Fingers at Care-Darling-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra $1.35 t Caresses-Fox Trot....................Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 10 in. My Isle of Golden Dreams-Waltz.............. Blue and White Marimba Band 85c Let the Rest of the World Go By-Waltz... .Frank Ferera-Anthony Franchini 10 in. Tip Top-Fox Trot....................................Six Brown Brothers 85c If a Wish Could Make It So................. .......Six Brown Brothers 10 in. F 12th Street Rag-Fox Trot ..................................... All Star Trio 85c Dotty Dimples-one Step..................................All Star Trio FIRST RECORDS BY E. H. SOTHERN & JULIA MARLOWE Romeo and Juliet - Balcony Scene, Part 1...................... . . .....12 Inch $1.75 Romeo and Juliet - Balcony Scene, Part 2...... .. ...........12 inch $1.25 These two records, by the famous Shakespearian Actors, will have an immensely strong appeal RED SEAL RECORDS A Dream-Enrico Caruso ............................................10 Inch $1.25 The Fountain-Alfred Cortot...................................12 inch $1.75 SI J'etais Jardinier-Geraldine Farrar .................................10 Inch $1.25 Love Nest-Fritz Kreisler......................................10 inch $1.25 'Tis an Irish Girl I Love and She's Just Like You-John McCormack .. .10 Inch $1.25 Eighth Symphony, in F Major-Philadelphia Orchestra..................12 inch $1.75 Spinning Song-Sergei Rachmaninoff ..............................10 inch $1.25 YOUR VICTROLA IS AS NEW AS YOUR LATEST RECORD 3An4-nt lu n Ictr otust Sizes and Kinds at I