t ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 ES DE .> r.; v { k s. z ,;,, t ;. 3 1; ij , ..4 t{ ."! 5 r 4 t v, Speaking before a crowded auditor- ium in the Law building yesterday af- ternoon ,on "Some Present Interna- tional Problems" the Hon. Philip Hen- ry Kerr, secretary to ex-Premier David Lloyd George during the world war, outlined the events of interna- tional politics during the past eight years :which have led up to the pres- ent political situation. He spoke briefly on the causes of the world war and proved conclusive- ly that the recent happenings in the Near East and Europe, are but inevit. ale results of the war. "In. regard to the Near East situa- tion," he said, "I am firmly of the opinion that it would be wrong ever to consider the notion of allowing the Turkish forces to remain in control of the situation there. There is no doubt but that the Kemalist forces might have exercised tremendous powers if they had been allowed to re- main in the p sition on the Dardanel- les and the Bosphorus which they had gained, if the allied powers had not steppeda in to hinder further disaster and destruction. Destruction Follows Turks "Wherever the Turk has gone, civ- ilization has shrivelled and died. When the Turkish forces under Kemal Pasha marched upon the city of Smyr- na the inhabitants fled, knowing full well what to expect.' I know of no worse fate that could befall Europe than that the Kemalist forces be al- lowed to remain in Thrace. It would invoke destruction and massacre worse than .occured in Smyrna, would begin a process of disintegration and would intensify economic destruc- tion." Leaving the Near East question, Hon. Kerr took up the problem of Russia. "Russia, a country of 140 nillior' people, is potentially the greatest mil- itary power in the world," said the ex-secretary, "it is a nation organized on a military basis, an extreme autoc- racy. What is going to happen ' to Russia is a question which will be set- tled at. the peace parley. Nations Must Settle Without War In stirring words the former secre- tary to Lloyd George said that "polit- ical re-adjustment is the greatest problem of the world,.and if such ad- justment ever comes up before a great conference of world powers the causes of war will have to be thresh- .ed out in detail. It will be a great day when international disputes will be settled by other means than war." In conclusion Hon. Kerr spoke of the reasons why nations fail to agree. "It is the lack of international agency to bring about unity," he said. "The fundamental reason why nations ally is to secure safety for themselves and not to insure the peace of the world. When the nations discover how law can be made effective over the en- tire world and not only over a nation; then and only then will wars be elim- inated. "The people of the United States, segregated as they are and free from the traditions that burden Europe will be able to approach the problem with clear minds." Hon. Kerr, will deliver a lecture at 900 o'clock this morning in room 110 of the general library. He has not announced his subject for this lecture but it is expected to be relative to some current international problems. Mr. Kerr spoke yesterday afternoon to a crowded auditorium in the Law building and was accorded an ovation. The speech this morning will be for the benefit of the members of the Journal club, and the graduate sti- dents and teaching staff of the history and political science departments, but all others interested are invited to at- (By Frederic C. Telmos) Reecnt political disasters in Eng- land, the death blow of the -coalition at the hands of the Conservatives, and the ..resignation, of Premier Lloyd .George will have no detrimen- tal or evil effects on the United States" is the view expressed by the Hon. Philip Henry Kerr, former sec- retary'of Lloyd George, yesterday aft- ernoon. "Beyond the postponement of the coming of the loan fund com- mission to this country I can see no bad influence which might grow out of the recent occurrences in British politics.. The feeling of England to- ward the United States, regardless of party, is one sof friendsh.ip," Hon. Kerr emphatica'lly stated. Wlen asked what were the causes leading up to the breaking up of the calition.government, Mr. Kerr said, "Dissatisfaction has' been growing among the Conservatives for some time.: They disliked Lloyd George's Irish policy,' did not agrere with his policy in Inadia and. his foreignm pro- gram was entirely distasteful to them. 'T do not think it was dislike for the premier which caused the non-sup- port of Austin Chamberlix, govern- mental leader in the house of com- mons, at the meeting of the Conserv- ative members of the house. This is what caused the resignation of Lloyd George, put; it was loyalty to party that prevailed over personal liking that caused the overwhelming vote at the meeting." In answer to the question "What changes in policy are the new mins- try likely to introduce," lon. Kerr had little to say but stated that he did not expect to see much change in the form of government with the possi- ble exception of the foreign' policy. The Hon. Andrew Bonar Law, who has been asked by the king to form a new government, when speaking be- fore the Carlton club indicated that' he was in favor of maintaining the in- dependence of the Conservative par- ty. Possibly this may meann some: changes in the new government.", (Continued on Page Eight) TO MAIL ILLINOIS TICKETS MONDAY Student seats for the Illinois-Mich- igan game here next Saturday will be sent out Monday and Tuesday of next P ROTEST MIHIAN FOOTBALPLAYERS Report States Ohio State Officials Question Eligibility of Several Men NO FOUNDATION FOR RUMOR GIVEN BY AUTHORITIES (By Associated Press) f Chicago, Ill., Oct. 20.-Ohio State university has protested the eligibil- ity of certain players on the Univer- sity of Michigan football eleven, it was learned here today. The matter has been referred to Commissioner Griffith of the Big Ten conference but in his absence from the city neither the names of the players involved nor other details were available today. Columbus, Oct. 20.-Athletic offi- cials of both Ohio State and Michigan tonight denied any knowledge of the filing of a protest on the eligibility of certain Michigan players as reported from the Chicago office of commis- ence. The protest was said to have' been filed by Ohio State. Bloomington, Ill., Oct. 20.-Inter- viewed by a representative of the As- sociated Press Major Griffith said, "the matter is too delicate for me to comment upon. I have nothing to say." At midnight Friday a special call to the Associated Press in Detroit and to Detroit newspapers resulted in the information that no verification of the report that Ohio State officials had entered a protest with -Conference authoritl~s' concerning the eligibility of Michigan 'football players. Further developments, should there be any, will be announced either in the footb1l extra this afternoon or in Sunday's issue of The Daily. BERSTUDENTS OVER ROUTE TO COLUMBUS Automobiles of every make and de- cription carrying hundreds of hi- larious students to Columbus formed an unending stream down Main street which continried throughout Friday afternoon and evening. Led by a van- guard of some 20 "flivers" gaily be- ecked in maize and blue and large block "M"s, this strange parade made its way throughout the town. Many bore glaring quotations such as "We'll dedicate your damned stadium," "From and for Michigan," "Crush the Buckeyes," 'while still others had fin- al scores on their sides ranging from 6 to 0 and as high as 60 to 0 and all with Michigan on the big end. One truck, several motorcycles and one bicycle all decorated with maize and blue bunting and large Michigan banners were seen traveling in the general direction of Columbus. Si special trains from Ann Arbor and several from Detroit carried thous- ands of supporters to the game last night and it is rumored that one par- ty of students will make the trip by aeroplane. In fact everything in the way of vehicles, with the exception of horses and rigs, was made use of in the transportation of students to Columbus. Several fraternities arranged to race, their most promising "fiivvers" to the scene of battle, all of which will add to the general excitement of the trip. GRID GRAPH WILL FOLLOW GAME HERE Arrangements have been complet- ed for the reproduction of the Michi- gan-Ohio game this afternoon at Hill auditorium by means of the electric scoreboard which has been installed by the Alumni association. Twenty per cent of the proceeds from the tick- et sale will go to the fund for the Women's League building The grid graph was first demon- strated in Ann Arbor last Saturday Captain Pixley, who will lead th Buckeye eleven against Michigan thi afternoon in the football the West. classic ' IRISH TREATY TO BE RlATIFIED SOOF Law, New British Leader, Will King to Dissolve Parliament Advis PRESENT BODY MAY DECIDE QUESTiON ON NOVEMBER1, London, Oct. 20.-In the still high ly 'speculative political situation to night only two facts stood. out defin ite: that there would be almost im mediately a general election and tha parliamentary ratification of the Iris constitution is certainly assured. Andrew Bonar Law, who is to lea the new Government which will tak the place of that ,of David Lloy George, in a message in the evenin newspaper confirmed his intentiont advise King George immediatelyt dissolve parliament and added tha this would give ample time to de with the Irish legislation. He did not indicate however whet: er the present parliament would r assemble according to schedule o Nov. 14 to deal with the Irish que tion or whether general election would be held immediately, and th Irish legislation left to the new parl ament. Either plan would be pra tical. The only point then is that th ratification of the Irish treaty mu be effected before December 6. LIBRAISOF STATE WILL MEET NEXT WEE Leads Wilcemen In Today's Fray ,!IICHIGAN PRIMED F 1 6,000( YOSiT AND FIGHTING SPIRIT OF VARSITY RELIED ON FOR ID ICTOmRY I |Columbus OHIO DFPENDING ON o ui1cleig WILCE FOR STRAT EGY I soon as at for the th State Expected to Resort to Aerial extra of I Attack; Kipke, Workman to in which Fight Kicking Duel Iplete pla Fkthe game, Two teams carried alcng to theI ladi height of their power, ready to make new tyrs a last desperate stand, staking all on pects to b victory and caring nothing for later tig the Le games will face each other at 2 o'clock immediate Iended. is Central time' this afternoon in the de- W-atel I f dication game of the new $1,500,000 I Ohio stadium at Columbus, when Wol- verine and Buckeye engage in their carried to C annual grid encounter. bo tourists Some 16,000 Michigan rooters, stu- Nothing i dent and alumni, will be onhand when ports comin I he opening whistle sounds to cheer ihasrtvedoin their -favorites on. Since Thursday o as ed night the stream of students leaving bocay a th Ann Arbor has been continuous, bus that Oh freight trains, motor cars, and mere Wolverines. e "lizzies" tfrnishing transportation for The gner ,housands.. Special trains leaving last is tat a Mi night and several more this morningsi will help swell the multitude which and that wh is today descending on Columbus from game this a 14 all sides to make the greatest gather- be fighting ing ever present at an atliletic event ished. g in the Mddle West. P the b o. Linejps Kept $eit 'man ability n- .With the hour of battle almost at betwen the - hand, neither coach has as yet made game. Mid a statement as to the probable out tor running come of the game. No definite line- been able to up has been given out by either,al- of good 'kic d though Yost has annOunced that but eleven in G e one change in the Michigan front will line made u d be made from the way it started the three sopho gam e against Vanderbilt last week. bigtgame, a to Wilco remains silent as o his team'unt11de to chances, figuring that nothing said is potential st t is nothing to retract Saturday night. ness againsi a The general feeling in Columbus unless great seems to be that Michigan on paper is ade in the stronger than the Buckeye aggrega-igan h- tion but Wilce is credited with the Bo Te e- statement that football games are not Ohio Stat s won on paper. However, the Scarlet teiling wha and Grey adherents are counting on Iopposed to e some unknown' force to come to their flight is co e aid at the last moment and change a of her linen I- hopeless cause into sure victory. They football, w - figure that the cunning Wilce has behind the he something up his sleeve and that who have e st Michigan is due for another outsmart- against Mic] n-head attacl Michigan supporters- on the other expected fr hand are not at all confident of vic- tack that w tory. The setback received at Nash- passes, and ville last week when the supposedly ity designed weaker fVanderbilt eleven held the defense. I Yostmen to a scoreless tie has served (Conti to kill any overconfidence that might have been evident in the Wolverine S camp under other circumstances. A Cork, Ire general' reliance on Yost and the tra- that person: ditional fighting spirit of the Varsity to negotiate ed is about the main hope that is being cans and F he - HOW THEY FACE EACH 0 h- ad b- MICHIGAN Capp )n 5 e, F. B. es Roby 4 a L.H. l- Uteritz 25 S- Q.B. or p. Kirk 7 Muirhead 11 Johns 2 Blott 12 Steele 21 ed L.E. L. T. L. G. C.' R. G. WAR RIOR % R BAT TLE; MIChIGAN ASSOCIATION TO TENE IN FLINT TUES. DAY CON Flint, Oct. 20.-Legislation need in Michigan to aid the libraries of th state will be the chief topic discus ed at the annual meeting of the Mic igan Library Association, to be he: here Tuesday and Wednesday, Octob er 24 and 25. Michigan is the only state in th section of the country that, as a stat fails to extend aid to the librarie within its borders, according to statement by Flora B. Roberts of Ka amazoo, president of the Michigan A sociation. Monetary aid is' neith sought nor desired, she said, but sup ervisory and advisory aid is need seriously. M. S. Dudgeon, librarian of th Milwaukee public library, and fo merly secretary of the Wisconsin Li brary Commission, will be one of th leading speakers, discussing "TI State's Opportunities for Servic Through Libraries." The opening meeting Tuesday a ternoon will be given over to a di cussion of "School and County L braries and Penal Fines," in whi4 the legal phases of this subject w: be brought out. W. L. Coffey of t] state department of Public Instru tion at Lansing will be 'one of ti he w- .ii- he he e f- is- 61- ch ill he e he Elgin 12 R. E Potcoff 7 R. T. Isabel 4 R. H. Michigan Substitutes 8 Knode. 9 Neisch. 10 Slaughter. 13 Rosatti. 14 Plah,,ilr I