THE WEATHER FAIR; CONTINUED COLD TODA1Y r34 ~Iute ASSoCIATED PRESS DIAY AND NIGHT WIRE SEUVIt1'ICE VOL.. XXXI. No. 103. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 4 1921. PRICE FIVE CENTS FORONEY TARIFF MEASURE VETOD BY PRES. WILSON iMESSA(1E SAYS THIS IS NO TIME FOR HIGH TRADE BARRIERS HOUSE KILLS MANY BILLS IN LAST RUSH Navy Appropriation for $395,000,000 Not Expected to Piss Durng Present Session (By Associated Press) Washington, March 3.-The Fordney emergency tariff bill was vetoed late today by President Wilson in a mess- age which declared that "this is no time for the erection here of high trade barriers" and that the measure "would not furnish" in any substan- tial degree that sought by the produc- ers of most of the stable commodi- ties which it covers. Action on the veto is expected in the house and pos- sibly the senate tonight, with the in- dication for overriding it considera- bly in doubt. "The situation in which many of the farmers of the country find them- selves cannot be remedied by a meas- ure of this sort," the President said in his message. "The farmer needs a bet- ter system of domestic marketing and credit," he said, "but especially a larg- er foreign market for his surplus products. Clearly measures of this sort," he continued, "will not con- duce to an expansion of the foreign market." Washington, March 3.-Congress to- night neared its end and the usual desperate attempt to pass eleventh hour measures. Night sessions were held by both senate and house. Many bills received their death blow in the final hours of the session, while nu- ierous others escaped. The $395,- 000,000 navy bill appeared to be the only regular supply which would fail. A SK UMER UOfTWO UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS RESOLUTION UNITING GENERAL AND IIONOEOPATIIIC IIOSPI TALS PASSES hOUSE Lansing, March 3.-The, joint reso- lution recommending the merging of the general and homoeopathic hospi- tals of the University of Michigan, which was introduced by Representa- tive Georg Townsend of Jackson, has been adopted by the house. The nierger of the University and Homoeopathic hospitals as contem- plated in the joint resolution now be- fore the state senate is not the first attack which has been launched in the state legislative halls against the Homoeopathic hospital. Former res- olutions have attempted to merge the two hospitals, to remove the Homoe- opathic hospital to Detroit, or even to do away with the hospital entirely. Representative Townsend is report- ed to have said that there were but 47 patients in the Homoeopathic hos- pital, but the records show that the daily record of "in patients" -- those actually in the hospital - was 126 last year. In addition 2,695 "out pa- tients" were treated during the year. Major Lee Inspects P. 0. T. C. Units Maj. John C. H. Lee of the general staff was in Ann Arbor yesterday for the purpose of inspecting the Uni- versity units of the R. 0. T. C. Maj. Lee is stationed at Fort Sheridan, Illi- nois. r".r. f N\ N\ \ \ N\ N \ WHN OA"TKSTEOT FOFC STET-IT RS IDNNFTEUIE SAE FAEIA NE OI9I 0 IIT gIN COE NOK1N HPHSFR [gTR MARCH LAW REVIEW APPEARS :SATURDAY, The March number of the Law Re- view will be out next Saturday, ac- cording to Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law school. One change has: been made in the editorial board of the publication in the election by the law faculty of Edwin B. Stason, '22L, to fillthe vacancy left by F. C. Pat- terson, '21L. Anyone having copies of the No- vember number of the current issue in good condition may obtain 25 cents apiece for them by turning them in to the Law Review office. GERMANYGIVEN 4 DAYSTO SIGN Allies Announce Penalties for Failure To Accept Terms in Time Set COUNTER-PROPOSALS GOT NO CONSIDERATION-LLOYD GEORGE (By Associated Press) London, March 3.-Germany today was given until Monday noon to ac- cept the fundamental conditions laid down by the Supreme Allied Council at Paris. The German delegates were informed that if Germany does not ac- cept those terms, the Allies will take immediate steps. The first step will be the occupa- tion by Allied troops of the cities of Duisburg, Dusseldorf and Ruhrort, at the mouth of the Ruhr, 14 miles west of Essen. Second, each Allied country will place such a tax on German merchan- dise as it may deem proper. Third, a customs boundary along the Rhine, under Allied control, will be established. Germany's counter-proposals, which were submitted to the Allies on Tues- day, were not susceptible of examina- tion, Premier Lloyd - George an- nounced. Twenty .engineers Get All A Grades Twenty engineers - six seniors, three juniors, seven sophomores and four freshmen - are announced as receiving all A marks for the first semester work in the College of En- gineering. They are: C. H. Chen, '21E, A. M. Courtright, '23E, Neil Crane, '23E, A. B. Curtis, '22E, W. L. Fink, '21E, T. R. Halman, '21E, B. F. Hausman, '24E, R. M. Hazen, '22E, J. N. Landis, '21E, C. C. McArthur, '24E, E. F. Moore, '21E, L. K. Mower, '23E, W. J. e Piper, '23E, D. C. Seitz, '23E, A. H. t Stuart, '23E, T. C. Thompson, '24E, I. B. Whinery, '21E, G. W. Whitney, '23E, H. L. Wilcox, '24E, J. T. Woolfenden, '22E. SENIOR, JUNIOR MEN TO MEET SUNDAY AT UNION All senior and junior men are requested to meet at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the As- sembly hall of the Union to hear and discuss the reports of the various committees on student government. . THE STUDENT COUNCIL, LeGrand A. Gaines, Jr., President. MRS , EDDY UU UUADDE MARTHA COOK GIRLS GIVE OF $80 AS NUCLEUS FOR FUND INITIAL PUBLIC AUDIT OF MICHIGAN UNION ACCOUNTS SHOIS NO ERDORS; I MRE THAN 100,000 ITEMS CHECKED SUN President-Elect Harding Arrives in' Washington; Approves Prepara- tions for Inauguration; WILSON EXPECTS TO CARRY OUT CUSTOMARY CEREMONIES! (By Associated Press) Washington, March 3.--After eight! eventful years in authority, the Dem-1 ocratic administration of Woodrow Wilson closed up its books today and rested to await the termination of its tenure at noon tomorrow. While the final balance was being struck by the outgoing officials, War-' ren G. Harding, Republican President- elect, came to Washington, gave his approval to the simple inaugural cer-; emonies which will attend his induc- tion into office, completed formally his cabinet and finished his part of the inaugural preliminaries by going to the White House for a call of cour- tesy on Mr. Wilson. Wilson to Practice Law For his part, the retiring President provided, the last of the long succes- sion of sensations scattered through- out his eight years in office by an- nouncing that when he leaves the White House he will take up the practice of law. Meantime in striking contract to the usual holiday turmoil of inaugu- ration eve, the streets of the capital reflected only in a mild degree the complete re-arrangement about to be made in the national government. Flags and bunting were broken out in recognition of the impending event: and tonight the dome of the capitol was illuminated for the first time since the celebration of the armistice, but the small crowd which had cheer- ed Mr. Harding in his movements about the city had entirely stopped by, evening. ceremonies will be far and away the simplest of recent years. Four troops of cavalry will escort the President and the President-elect to the capitol but no parade will be permitted and there will be little of the panoply" of former inaugurals at the taking of the oath on the East Portico. Writer Throws Searchlight On College Lovers Romance - the stuff of which nov- els are written and dreams are fill- ed - that unconsciously attracts people to the movies, and which adds spice to the hum-drum news which the daily newspapers contain - is a potential factor in the careers of American university students. At least, so it is claimed. But, asks a writer who is collect- ing data on this subject, to what ex- tent is it true that romance affects students only in a slight way, in the form of flirtations which pass with the waning of the new moon, or are their romantic adventures lasting and successful? The writer, who has seni to all universities a questionnaire with questions similar to the above, also wishes to learn if love affairs which begin at college have a happy ending, or do they leave those con- cerned with regrets and broker hearts? The results of this questionnaire will be published in a magazine arti- cle, the writer claiming that thereb3 he can put the facts in black and white before parents. So, in order to avoid having our personal love affairs and adventures known to the world; it behooves us to beware where we keep our trysts and also to make Announcement of a donation of $801 made by the women of Martha Cooki building as a nucleus of the $1,700 fund, to be raised in the Dr. Clara Sargent campaign, was given at a1 meeting of drive workers held at that building last night. Gertrude Boggs, '22, shairman of the drive, outlined the plan of campaign through which endeavor will be made to solicit every' woman on the campus before March 12. "As our country, which has been so largely spared the serious effects ofa the late war, is learning to save its1 soul by giving of itself, so will Mich- igan benefit by giving to China," said1 Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy, foreign4 secretary of the national Y. W. C. A. Prof. John L. Brumm, second speak- er at the meeting, sees in the Dr. Sargent campaign, a challenge to the women of Michigan to develop oppor- tunities in broader fields, as they have already done in the more limited1 sphere of scholastic and other Uni- versity endeavors. Helen Wong, '24M, brought the view' point of a Chinese girl to the gather- ing. "I represent the new China, which is willing to work for her ad- vancement," she said. "Last year, I' heard a girl say that there was no need helping China, because she was hopeless. I knew that this girl did not represent the real American view. China is no longer backward. We are asking that a sister republic help us along." ' JUDGE GEORGE S. HOSMER, '75L, DIES Funeral services for Judge George' S. Hosmer, '75L, of Detroit, who died Wednesday, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home in that city. Judges of the circuit court of Wayne county, of whom the de- ceased was the oldest, having served for 33 years, will take part in the services. Judge Hosmer, a circuit judge of Wayne county since Jan. 1, 1888, was the dean of the Wayne bench. He was elected on the Democratic ticket in the spring of 1887 and had served the county continuously since he took the oath of office the following Janu- ary. State Street Y. M. C. A. Team Wins The State street team came off vic- torious in the Y. M. C. A. drive for new members, gaining 27 new mem- bers out of a total of 55 secured. A. D. Parker, Claude Drake and C. F. Myers are the captains. A banquet will be given the winners later. 1 RECEIPTS FOR 13 YEARS EXCEED DISBURSEMENTS BY $5,162.38 DETROIT TRUST CO. MAKES EXAMINATION Accountants Report System of Cross. Entering Not Necessary; Urge Less Bookkeeping A total of $5,162.38 is shown to be the amount of receipts over disburse- ments in the general fund of the Union after 13 years operation, ac- cording to the "Report of Audit;" just made by the Detroit Trust company. This is the first public audit of the books since 1907. Amounts still ow- ing on fixed assets, the principal item of which is the building, are named as $387,189.09. Three accountants of the public ac- counting department of the Detroit company did the work in seven weeks during the latter part of last Novem- ber and December. Their examination included figures, of the general fund since 1907 and the building fund since 1909, the report being made in a bound book of 72 pages. No Error Found More than 100,000 items were check- ed and not a single error was found. Only one recommendation was made. To be certain that no mistakes creep in, the Union employs an intricate sys- tem of cross-entering. The account- ants report that such extreme care is not necessary, and urge that the book- keeping be reduced. The audit covered the general and building funds, and finds that details of revenue and expenses in-the con- duct of the usual activities of the Union fall under the general fund heading, while the building fund in- cludes the construction of the new building, purchaseof real estate, and campaign expenses. Report Written Liabilities still existing on the building consist of $200,000 in mort- gages, $127,189.09 owing to the State War Preparedness board, and $60,000 due the banks. Part of the conclusion of the re- sport which is written by Ralph J. Daly, certified public accountant, and approved by Ralph C. Miller, mana- ger of the public accounting depart- ment of the Detroit Trust company, is as follows: .Work Efficient "We wish to express our apprecia- tion of the general efficient work which the Union organization has done in the conduct of transactions through- its business offices. The extensive volume of clerical duties necessary for. the collection and disbursement of building fund items as well as the usual operating accounting - details have shown extreme accuracy in all items coming under our observat on.. The entire office organization refects a business management comparable with the most highly commercial es- tablishments and we feel that special commendation is worthy of being ex- tended. FUNERAL OF JUDGE GRANT IS SET FOR 2 O'CLOCK TODAY Funeral services for Judge Claudius B. Grant, '59, of Detroit, who passed away last Monday -forenoon at St. Petersburg, Fla., will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at St. Andrew's church. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. The remains will arrive in Detroit this morning and will be brought here directly by special interurban car. Friends de- siring to sent flowers are asked to send them directly to the church. 3 i a t a , s e Y 3 d s [, e e Biulletin Bloomington, Ind., March 3.- Purdue defeated Indiana in a Western Conference basketball game here last night by the score of 28 to 29. By reason of this v-ic- tory Purdue went into second place in the Big Ten standing and Indiana was retired from that po- sition to a triple tie for third place with Michigan and Wiscon- sin. The game was fast and close- ly contended all though. The score at the end of the first half stood at 16-14 in favor of Purdue. White and Miller starred for the Purdue team and for the Indiana five De- Hority and Marxson bore the brunt of the attack. Indiana had many chances at the basket but failed to make its shots count. Ceremonies Simple sure that those to whom we tell oura In accordance of the desire of the life secrets are not the secret report- President-elect tomorrow's inaugural ers of some enterprising magazine. New Students Don't Delay Subscribe TODAY For the Rest of the Year Subscribe for C r kirngan $2.00 at The Daily will be Delivered by by carrier to your door 6 days a week $2.oo ..