THE WEATHER COLDER; RAIN ORl SNOW TODAY or----qq PPPPF it: ij'ja VOL. XXXIII No. 106 EIGHT PAGES ANN AlRBOR MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923 STORM CENTER OF RUHR SHIFTS A9S TRENCH LY IEG MOVE MARTIAL EQUIPMENT INTO BOCHUM; NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADEI HOSTILITY OCCASIONSI SEIZURE OF OFFICIALS Chamber of Commerce Headquartersl Taken Over; Search Made For Documents SCIENTIST DISCOVERS FOSSIL OF HUMAN SKULL Buenos Aires, Feb. 26-(By A. [ P.)--Discovery of a fossilizedI Shumian skull of the tertiary per- iod was announced today by Dr. J. G. Wolf, who just returned af- ter two years of expforation in Patagonia on behalf of the La' ( Plata museum. Dr. Wolf declared that fossil- ization, was that of tertiary sand- f stone and that there was noI dWlbt that it was formerly the skull of a human being. The low- er jaw is missing but otherwise ( the skull, is almost perfect. The 'scientist also announced the discovery of the ruins of an ancient fortification in the here- tofore unexplored region north of Lake Cardiel, in territory of Santa Cruz, which he believes to be the rempants of a civilization probably earlier than that of the Peruvian Incas. t. ;, I : SEE ELAYFOR LEAUE ACTIONK FACTION hEADS THINK PLAN 1UST10 0 OVER TO NEW CONGRESSI SMAl L POSSiBILTY OF MOVE BEFORE SUNDAY I Intewie Interest in Administration Proposal Shown by Flood of t Statements Essen, Feb. 26-(By A. P.) - The storm center of the Ruhr has shifted to Bochum. Because of the general hostile attitude of the population there; a state of siege has been de- Glared. TheFrench moved 10 tanks and nu- merous machine guns to the center of the town and civitianc are prohibit- ed from being on the'streets after 9 o'clock at night. Saturlay might 500 persons were arrested for disregarding the orders of the Frenich, but most were releas- ed Sunday.: Bochum from the beginning has stubbornly refused to comply quiet- ly with m:any orders of the French command, and there has been more or less trouble. Becauce the Ober. burgomaster has disregarded certain requisitions by the French he and 22 mienbers of 4he city council were ar, rested Friday during the sitting of the council. . The French have taken over the head'quarters of the chamber of com- merce and searched the building for secret documonts. It was this organ- ization which was presumed to havej inaugurated the boycott which began, at Bochum against the French and Belgians and spread to other towns in the Ruhr. The chamber is sup- posed to have been aiding the Ger- mans generally. The newspapers claim the chamiber building and its f'urniture and paintings were unneces- sarily damaged by the troops. The papers head their articlm dealing with the situation with "New Wild West Scenes in Bochum" and similar . captions. . Establish Train Schedules Dusseldorf, Feb. 26-(By A. P.)- Rapid progress is being made by the French and Belgians in operating the Rhineland and Ruhr railroad systems. Passenger trains are to be run from Essen and Dusseldorf direct to Paris,J beginning today. In connection with the improved transportation situation it was stated' plans for taking over these railroad lines within a weed. had been com- pleted. by the occupation authorities.J The lines will be operated by French and Belgian civilian workers, some 12,000 to 15,000 of whom already are1 here awaiting to take up their tasks. Opportunity will be given striking1 German railroad mren to join the transportation forces. It was said that 400 Germnan railroad workers had agred to resume work. Under the elan all German railroad men will be given ample opportunity to return to their jobs. Those who re- fuse to do so will be expelled from oc- cupied territory, on the ground. they corgi.titute a menace to the communi- ty. It is estimated there are 60,000 German railroaders in the Ruhr dis- trict alone, of whom 40,000 are strik- I LECTURE PROGRAMi ( _______ Dorothy Califield, Hamlin Garilnnd Alfred Kreymbourg Engaged by Campus Magazine NOTED AUTHORS WILL SPEAK ON PROGRA1I A series of lectures by novelits and poets, promised in an announce- ment last autumn by the editors of i !s 1 i1 '1 ;1 , I+ ;{ t ,t f W shin, on, Feb. 26-(Ply A. P.)-, Pcssbility of senate action before congress adjourns next Sunday on the adrnanistration request for authorityi to participate in The Hague interna- tional court oftjustice under the Le .,4M6c~f Nations was removed through conferences today betweent senate leaders. Preliminary to tomorrow's meeting of the foreign relations committee for initial consideration of the plan, lead-' eri of all senate factions exchanged views, and it was said all were of the opinion that the matter would have to go over until the next congress. Acln Improbable Judgment was general that the few days remaining were totally inade-; qu,:te to bring a:bout any decisive step on ,uch an importarit matter. (Continued on Page Two) EDUCATION LAW; KING TUT'S TOMB CAUSE OF FIRANCO-IRITISA FUSS Chicago, Feb. 26.-(By A.P.)-- Bringing the first eye witness story of the opening of the out- er portion of King Tutankham. en's tomb at Luxor, .Egypt, Charles Breasted, son of Dr. James H. Breasted; Egypt'logist of the University of Chicago who is now at Luxor with the expedi- tion which unearthed the resting place of the monarch returned to Chicago today. Mr. Breasted declared that much ill feeling is being engen- dered among nations and individ- uals over the finding of the trea- sures. "The whole thing has been woefully mismanaged. Under an old treaty England was given.the rght by the French to search for the tomb. Now the French- are jealous of the find made by the British. "The minister in charge of Egypt some time ago had an or- der issued that the English could have half of all the treasure they found. The minister is now attempting to get a law through so that. the excavators will have nothing. This will probably re- sult in the work being stopped and the Metropolitan expedition is expetedlto be recalled. "The Englishmenwho found the tomb will probably get little or nothing except a gift from the French government. The weight of public opinion will very likely result in all of the treasures be- ing placed in a museum at Lux- or. I HOMER HEATH TEES OFF !'I W -LIERNIS T KI I I1N1 N IVSDInNNG POOLI Swimming pools are generally f I used as places foi- aquatic re- FAST BASKET TILTaspcefo j ( ~creation but rarely ever has one' seen service as a golf course. Homer Heath, manager of the Union, however, has fitted out Ithe uncompleted Union tank as a IlCAPTAIN ELY LEADS MICHIGAN I practice place for perfecting his I TO 27-20 WIN BY CAGING driving. V5 POINTS Mr. Heath has taken the old floor covering of the assembly S AProom of the Union and fastened 1 HAGGER TY, PAPER AIDit at one end of the pool. An or- IN TERRIFIC ASSAULT II dinary floor mat serves as a tee I I and he can develop his stance I First Half EndS ith 16-IfScore lI and correct his stroke without Maze and Blue fear of the elements in his im- Favor;I provised indoor golf course. Special to The Daily Champaign, Ill., Feb. 26-The swift playing of Captain Ely, who caged six ringers and three free throws, aid- eed by the fleet Haggerty and Paper Idefeated Illinois 2, to 20 here " to-SU M T night In the fastest basket ball tilt ( hld on the Illini floor this season. UB IS I O T Illinois Spurts During the first half, which ended 16 to 14 in favor of the Wolverines. Iritchett Declares Public Expects Too the score see-sawed and the play was I Much of Present Educational fast and furious. . Potter started the . System scoring with a free throw, Rice fol- lowing with a long one from mid-floor. $9,939,676 I)ISTRIBU TED I i t r i t . Whimsies, campus literary magazine in conjunction with the American As- sociation of University Women, will be given in March, and April, according to Lawrence H3. Conrad, '23, of the Whimsies staff. The first lecture &3 the' series will hP delivered March 6 "It will probably require an- other yeay to remove all the ar- ticles from the tomb . They do I ( not know how many chambers I there are to open. I left before the chamber was opened where 1 the body was supposed to be resting." lDotter added two when Cappon foul- ed, but Ely looped one from mid- ftoor, putting the Maize and Blue in the lead again. Cappon added anoth- er and Ely made one more. Then II- linois started a spurt, Stillwell net- ting one and Captain Hellstrom fol- (Continued on Page Two) Price Will Be $5.54 if Paid in Full; Tryouts Will Compete Opposes Sterling-Towner Bill for Federal Control of State the I i a _ : 1 ' 1' I '1 ; . ' i C I' [r 1, " 1 !, E yiiUta~tC i~i 'e vaxctc ivtt~tu vCollgesForSals" School Cost Prohibitive by Dorothy Canfield. Hamlin Gar- _T-o " Sho Cos oite Brder w on Daughter o thePlitzer EALAUNC DRIVE FOLLOWING tinue to increase at the present rate prize for autobiography in 1922, will PRINCETON, SIGN PETTITON; PROTST \ BY NEW STU'l)ENTS the inability of society to pay the cost speak on March 27. It is expected that -------!must brin about- radical cur talt these writers will talk informally on Washington, Feb. 26---(By A. P)-- A sales drive that will give the stu--j ments. The public school will be en, their craft and their contemporaries. President Marion 1. Burvt npo t'- t vlo -entered tqo late- to avail dangered unless its cost is brought Poet onIProgram [IJzniyersity of Michiganand resident : t, that trhe pubri - beat, The poets will be represented by Rimnent of Hope college express o. - aC3laI, Noted, rc c e a;1a chance to subscribe o the and unless it rulfills the primary ob- Alfred Kreymbourg, who will read position to the Sterling-Towner bill i 'gegd it iiee o Willau t Micbiganensian all campus year hbook jects for which it exists. some of his poems and will talk on to establish a department of education Allen Wote fthe University, has been announced "The increase in cost is due partly the modern trend in poetry, after the in letters read to the house by Con- by that publication. The drive will to increase in numbers, the better- manner of the poets on last -year's gressnian Caleb R. Layton of Dela- TEbegin Tuesday, March 6, and last ment of facilities, the improvement of series, of which the forthcoming ser- ware Their names are included in a Athrough Thursday, March 8. Sales- teachers'' salaries. But a large part ies is a sequel. All of the lectures long list of college presidents, the CUR ATOI; TO SPEAK THURSDAY j nien will canvass the campus and ev- of the increase is due to the fact that will be giver in Hill auditorium, head of Harvard, Princeton.-Wi-cry student will be given an oppor- the school is no longer conceived of As is well known, Hamlin Garland's 9dams, University of Chicago and other Two lectures are to be given this: tunity to subscribe to the book. as primarily '-an intellectual agency, contemporaries, extend back to the famou institutions all of whom op- week under the auspices of the. Ora- 'Restore Old Plan but as a means for learning some- time of William Dean Howells, and an pose the bill because it "nationalizes tu, tThe campaign has been launchied thing of every form of knowledge; and interesting discourse of the character torical Lecture association, at, 8 following a number of protests to te for acquiring a- preparation for a lescribed is to be expected; while education". o'clock Wednesday and Thursday eve- staff from students who entered at the s Dorothy Canfield's philosophy and President Burton says: "It would Inings in Hill auditorium. beginning of this semester and wh to do all this the public schools give brilliant ability as an artist assure her educational matte of the separate Donald B. MacMillan, noted Arctic haetherefoehanoporuia smattering of many things, weaken a large audience. states and communities out of the explorer and distinguished ,lecturer, subse t t ya bo sugh intellectual discipline, and increase Frost Cooperates ..the fall campaign was so successful expense enormously" Alfred Kreymbourg is known as the hands of those states and conimuni- will speak Wednesday night on the as to cause the announcement that the ee orosly." eounder and editor of Broo, monthly ties. It would be undesirable that the subject, "In Unknown Baffin Land". custom of the spring drive would be Report Fainance magazine of modern poetry and prose, I central control should have the an- Mr. MacMillan was secured in. the discontinued, it is felt that the drive T pr t, , tks up fi i - published in Rome and circulatedI thority to dictate to any state or com- must be held to accommodate stu-fai--, said $9,939,676 has been distrib- throughout the cities of Europe and miunity the subjects or the methods to place of William Allen White who was dents. uted during 17 years to 1,020 persons America. Whimsies is largely indebt- be followed in the education of the ; forced to cancel his engagement on The campaign this spring will ee in retiring allowances and-pensions. ed to Robert Frost for persuading citizens of that community." account of popr health. conducted on a competitive basis Of this $787,000 was made to fomer these artists to visit Ann Arbor. President Dimnent declares that na- . Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of among the freshmen tryouts of the teachers of Harvard; $677,000 to Tickets will go on sale Wednesday tionalization of education as proposed Michiganensian business staff. Any Yale; $592,000 to Colubia; $4.60,00 at Wahr's and Graham's book stores. 'in the bill would mean standardiza- mmals and reptiles, New -York Zo- second semester freshman desiring to to Cornell. The rest went to 85 insti Dates have been selected for the lec- tion and paternalism. ological Park, and author, will deliver try out for the business staff of the ttions. tures which will not conflict with an Z-the lecture on Thursday night. year book are urged to call at the Present resources of the carnegie other important campus event. Was With Peary Michiganensian offices in the Press-, Foundation, the report declared, are -[OMr. MaclIillan is one- of the small building any afternoon this week. $26.376,000, of which $15,192,000 belong FAThER SUES TO COLLECT U I number who are college graduatesi Art Work Emphasized to the permanent general endowment, $0,000 FOR SON'S DEATHi rEETf men who risk their lives inexpora-- 'The annual as it is planned by te $8.914,000 to 4 ronerve fund to be --iULLL tion, and posseI3sors of the power of editors will be essentially the same -spent in the retirement of teachers ill ~graphic and eloquent s-pee'ch Mir. Mac- as it has been in years previous, cx- -during 60 years, $1.277.000 to the en- a suit for$50,000 damages ham been --c de a Millan has spent many years in the cent that more space will be devoted dowment of the Division of Education- filed by Oe aC. Atkinson against gsa'1i9 ENI) ANNUrA1 SESSION. Arctic, first with Peary and later at to the feature sections of the maga- al Inquiry, and $628,000 to a special ames M. B owers, '25M, the driver ofFOU MICHIGAN ME the head of his own expedition. ~inc. The color plates- will be hand reserve fund. the automobile in the accident which ON PROGRAM Shows Wild Animal Pictures paihted by Bethany Lovell, '25 ,oe c iesulted in the death of C. Mauric Cleveland, Feb. 26(B A.P he Dr. Ditmars, the thestaff artists. Atkinson, '22, here at Commnencement' will talk on te subject, Our Anial Tep'c ftebo ilb 55 convention ftedprmn sn - Fred n-os. ei nw s' if ash is paid or $6.00 with $3.00 pad Bowers is alleged, to have been re- erintendence of the National Educa- one of the world's greatest' authoritiesat time of taking the subscription last yeiat. ofoth epan te ntP o$p- -FriendshandoFoes".eHedis nown asTatIthe sponsible for the accident by his fast loOioiainada cr fa l nanimallife and i; the uthoer oand$.0we h oki eeie. AGESS O [ O 1 nrra4iai~nn.jopened in Piblio hai , - - - - . .. - -"-" ____ ing. A. P.)---1 Berlin, Feb. 26 - (By French police in civilian clothes have taken 65,0)00,000 marks from German railway oficials in a resturant at loselweis, near Coblenz, according to special dispatches from Frankfort-on- Main. At the time of the seizure, the railway officials were paying off rail- way wo,,rker. ZOOLOGY LECTURE DATE POSTPONED Word has been Areceived here that Dr. Charles Rupert Stockard, profes- sor of anatomy at the Cornell medical college, whowas to have given a ser- ies of three lectures under the aus- pices of the zoology department, Wed- nesday and Thursday in the Natural Science auditorium, has been taken ill with influenza and will be unable to fill his engagement. This is the second time a speaker on the zoology lecture series has had to postpone his engagement because of sickness. Neither Dr. Stockard noi' Prof. H. S. Jennings ,who was sched- uled as the first speaker of the ser- ies, have cancelled their engagement however and in all probability will will deliver their talks at a later date tt }, i. 3 driving. --- driving.__ this morning with approximately 10,- 000 of the foremost educators in the rans to Address Chemists ;United States, representing every Dean Edward H, Kraus of the Sum- state in the union and including in f mer Session will speak before the Uni- their ranks state and city school sup- - versity section of the American Cliein- erintendents, college presidents, col- ical Society at its regular meeting at lege 'profeksors and school principals, 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afterfoon in in attendance.' room 224 of the Natural Science f Fourteen separate meetings will bet building. The topic of his talk will held in walls and hotels during the be "Some Recent Tendences in Miner- day. Morning, afternoon and eveningj alogy". sessions will be held.- -- ----This morning's session was devoted - Council Chooses Cheer Squad Soon to the general topic, "administering The Student council committee for- education in the interests of the chil- the selection of varsity cheerleaders dren and the states". will meet Thursday of this week to Work in the School of Education is set a date for choosing next season's virtually suspended this week, due cheerleading squad. At this meeting to the fact that the dean and six pro- the committee of which E. C. Haug, fessors are in Cleveland attending the '23E, is chairman will also discuss conventions of two educational soci- j the method to be adopted in making ecties. The faculty, members left lase- the seec to b te m 1 Saturday, and will return the latte } the__select____. lart of the week . Work in the School of Education will be carried on as us-' Tiime of Football iames Changed ual next week. Football games next fall at Ferry Dean A. S. Whitney, Professors C. "The Book of Nature". His lecture will also be illustrated with motion and still pictures;. -His' lms show wild creatures at work and play' He will describe animal traits and the life of the wild. To obtain these pictures of animal life, Dr. Ditmars erected at Scarsdale, N. Y., what is said to be HlENDERSON TO GIVE SIX LECTURES TIJIS WEEK "Prof. William D. Henderson,'of the Extension department, gave two of the six Extension lectures he is to give this week at Buchanan yesterday. He aressed bath the Parent-Teachers' the mast complete studio of its kind, highly complicated ap Motion picture u'b'u UIALV.--- - -- ---.. -.- equipe ithe association and the Kiwanis club. equipped with Wednesday Professor Henderson piiances. "BROADLY SPEAKING y'u will eventually, as a bu3 or seller, have an opportun to derive the profit or benefit the advantage, offered you our classified service, but-w not now? CALL will address the Bon Ami ,club at , terviewing students in the electrical Coldwate'r on "The Re-Discovery Of engineering department concerning America". Thursday he will talk be- future employment, will be the prin- fore the Decatur Parent-Teachers' cipal speakers of the evening. association about the "-Americaniza- H. M. Whipple, manager of the mo- tion Problem". :At New Troy the tor section of the Westinghouse coin- yer subject to -be discussed before' the pany, will take as his subject "Motor ity public schools Friday will be "Dollars - Design and Development During Re- by and Sense in education". The same cent Years". The other speaker of the lecture will be given Saturday at - evening, E. B. Roberts, head of the ed- in Highland -before the West Highland ucation department of this corpora. y arm Bureau.- . tion, will address the meeting on "En- 'gineering Education". Tickets for the Oratory Contestants Chosen smoker may be obtained for 50 cents Gerrit,"Deinimink, '23. and Edward from any member of the A. 1. E. E. T. Ramsdell, '23, were chosen to repre- Both Mr. Roberts and Mr. Whipple