THE MICHIGA? DAILY GION DRAFT TREASURE SEARCH ~ TO "LOST PALACE" FLIES 190 MILES PER HOUR; ESTABLISHES WORLD RECORD ) J'Sr4Y Waington, Sept. 30.-A campaign for enactment of a universal service act, under which all the nation's re- sources-man-power, capital, utilities and industry-would be "drafted" au- tomatically upon a future declaration of war, will be launched by the Ameri- can Legion at its annual convention in New Orleans next month. A proposed "general conscription" statute will be presented to the 'Le-. gionnaires by Col. D. John Markey, chairman of the Legion's military af- fairs committee, which was instructed by the 1921 convention to study the problem. Representatives of the War Depart- ment helped draft the proposed law, indicating that official indorsement of the movemnt to be started by the Le- gion will be forthcoming. It was reported on good authority today that Secretary Weeks had a- ready given the proposal his inform- al approval. CORAL UIO ASK CANDIDATES FOR CHORAL UNION WILL BE HEARD THIS a_ WEEK Earl V. Moore, acting conductor of the University Choral Union, has re- quested all members of last year's Choral Union who desire to retain their membership this year, to enroll immediately at the University School of Music in order that the number of ,vacancies which are to be filled by new members may be determined. Candidates fo the Choral Union will be heard at the School of Music from 4 to 5:30 o'clock Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday of this week. All per- sons who have a reasonably good voice and a reading knowledge of music are eligible whether students or towns- people. Members of the chorus are required 'to pay a nominal membership fee and must attend rehearsals regularly. They are provided with pass tickets for all the concerts in the Choral Un- f ion and Extra Concert series so long as they remain in good standing. STUDENTS ATTEND CHURCH SOCIALS Ann Arbor churches entertained] their members and visitors last night inan effort to interest the studnts in the affairs of the, church. A large crowd was present at each gathering and each testified to the, success of the evening. At the Baptist church Tang and Tavares, well-known entertainers, de- lighted the crowd with their playing of the ukelele and guitar. Gaies were' played under thehsupervision of Kenneth Slater, '2, chairman of the committee in charge. Robert Dieterle, assisted by Earl V. Moore, sang at the Congregational church. Afterwards refreshments were served. The crowd at the Church o the Disciples had a social gathering. Un- der the direction of R. E. MArdle, '24, they sang and played games. The Episcopalians gave a dance at Harris hall lasting until 12' o'clock. Thiss the first of a series of parties to e given by the Hobart guild and was given under the direction of Miss Marion Murray, '24M. A county fair was the main attrac- tion at Wesley, hal, where the Methodists held their ,meeting. Ross 'Fox was chairman of the social com-- mittee. Prof. Alfred Nelson of the engineer- ing department was the principal speaker at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Lowry, a member of the board of trustees, and Dr. L. A. Barret, the pas- tor, also spoke. Mrs. Lowry and Miss Elizabeth Zwenler entertained with their singing. The program was ar- ranged by Miss Mary Harris, '23, and Fred Bait, '26M. SPECIFICATIONS GIVEN FOR FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SQUAD The freshman football squad is open to all first year men on the campus, according to a statement given out yesterday by Coach, C. E. Mather, who says, "Anyone who has played at any other university but who has not had three years of college competition is entitled to participate." Coach Matber has seven assistants helping him build a freshman team. In the case enough additional men turn out for practice to warrant more coaches they will be secured." De Molay Plans First Entertainment The Order of De Molay will meet at Harris hall Wednesday.. The meeting will be of a purely social na- ture. music and eats being on the program for the evening. This meeting will be open to all De Molays, whether they are members of the Ann Arbor chapter or not. Members are requested to bring their membership cards. S 3 PWILD I ^" r :. ' "r., :. ::, 1; : i:.: .1'.Y ,' :t !:! J}: '::'i.': f St ::': 1jtiti'. ". o " . . .'" . ,. } r : t....: '' ._ '.Y:'; r "i f"" I , F. L. CuRningham. F. L. Cunninh: -n o= Los An- geles, a former colonel Pn the Boer war, is leading an expeditior into Mexico to search for the lost tr.a' ure of the A..tecs. believed to, be buried beneath the "Lost Palace". which Cunningham located in .he state of Nayarit. CARSON,'16, RHODES SCHOLAR, RETURNS Ralph Carson, '17, has returned from Oxford university, England, where he has been a Rhodes scholar since January, 1920. He returned three months before the conclusion of his appointment in order that he might continue without interruption his law studies here. Carson was elected president of the Oxford Union in March, this year, for the regular term o'6 eight weeks. This is the same position to which Asquith and other English statesmen of note were elected while at the university, and has been held by only three Americans including Carson. Carson received the degree of A.B. in jurisprudence while in residence at Oxford. Varsity Blotter Published The Varsity blotter, which is issued each year to the students, is now available. The blotter, 18 by 24 inches, may, be secured by calling at the Press building. For Pens and Good Repairing Etampes, France, Sept. 30.-Flying at the rate of 325 kilometers, approxi- mately 190 miles per hour, Sadi Le- cointe, noted French aviator, set a new world's record for kilometers to- day in the race for the Deutsche cup. Lecointe's plane turned turtle in landing but the aviator was unhurt. Previously M. Lasne, French airman, smashed the world's aviation record for 300 kilometers by averaging ap- proximately 177 miles an hour. Pottery Workers Walk Out Tonight. East Liverpool, 0., Sept. 30.-More tian 7,000 skilled pottery workers throughout the United States will strike tonight in the first serious dis- pute in the ceramic industry in 28 years. Workers will walk out be- States Potters association, the manu- cause of the refusal of the United facturers' organization, to grant the demand of the working potters for a 7 per cent wage raise. Ten thousand unskilled workers also will be af- fected. East Liverpool and Trenton, N. J., are the largest points affected. YANKEES CINCH LEAGUE PENNANT Boston, Sept. 30.-New York won the American league pennant by de- feating Boston, 3 to 1, today. The Yankees can lose a game in Washington tomorrow and still finish first.- JUGOSLAVIA HIGH OFFICIALS DENY REVOLT IN PROGRESS Washington, Sept. 30.-The legation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, received a telegram from its government in Belgrade tonight declaring that reports of revolution in the kingdom, circulated in a section of the forengn press, are so grotesque as to highly merit an official denial." PORTUGUESE SITUATION UNDER CONTROL OF AUTHORITIES Lisbon, Sept. 30. - Precautionary measures have been taken by the po- lice against further outbreaks tend- ing towards revolution. The military authorities are also engaged in strict surveillance ofrevolutionary move- ments, which wetre feared to have started here yesterday. All is quiet today. Ask a user: he will tell you Rider's "Masterpen" is the best.-Adv. OWILD DEMS WILL FIGHT FOR SENATORSHIPS (By Assocfated Press) Washington, Sept. 30.-Determina- tion of the democratic party "to wage an earnest and aggressive fight in every case where a senatorship is at stake this fall" was announced to- day by the democratic national sena- torial committee in a statement by Frank A. Hampton, secretary-treasur- "The democratic party in every case," the statement said, "offers the candidate whose private lie, public ca- reer, ability and general equipment, commands plenty of respect and de- serves the support of the people." The statement further said that "while the democrats have recognized the women of the United States by nomination of two able and public- spirited woman leaders for the United States Senate, in Wisconsin, Miss Jes- se J. Hooper, and in Minnesota Mrs. Anna D. Oleson, the republican par- ty has failed to recognize the women." Mi< Visit theChinese Gardens, 106. Main st.-Adv. Rider, the pen speclalist.-Adv. WHAT'S GOING ON SUNDAY 4:30-Student volunteers meet in Up- per room, Lane hall. 6:00-Prof. -R. X. Wenley, "Miscon- ceptions of Religion," Harris hall; followed by a supper. 6:30-Baptist guild topic, "Why the Guild?" Hugh Potter, leader. 8:30 and 10.00-Services at Catholic Students' chapel. S. "Masterpen" is the best.-Adv. Ask a user: he will tell you Rider'i "Masterpen" is the best.-Adv. : Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4 your potogat B a Daily and Chimes f __ or I I 100 0 I ,; 000006, . . 7 PHOTOGRAPH ER SERVICE v Phone 13 UNLUCKY FOR SPOTS Be relieved of the anxiety of what to give your family and friends for Christmas. There is a keen satisfaction in presenting them with a gift that no one else can buy for them. A "permanent" gift,-one that possesses artistic value combined with sentiment and individuality- 1 " " M 1 4 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Only 12 weeks Until Christmas For an appointment Phone 303-W State Street On the Campus 1 ..* - - - - - V 4401 lot RIDER October Victor Records THE PEN SPECIALIST 308 S. State St. INVESTMENT SERVICE Our direct private wire brings the New York Stock Exchange as close to you as your telephone. Continuous quotations on stocks, bonds ind grain are 'posted in our board room. Stocks or grain car- ried on conservative margin. Active market maintained in local and Detroit securities. Oui' monthly payment plan allows you to accumu- late high class securities with small payments. BAUMGARDNER & NADEAU 712 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE 1516 I t-a The new Victor Records provide an ever-changing musical performance where all may find the music that appeals most to their personal taste. These new selections are classified in groups so that you can the moreleasily find the numbers which will make your record collection a source of even great- er pleasure. POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATC Sa'vator Rosa--Mia piccirella (My Little Girl) (Gomez) In Italian Manon-Il Sogno (The Dream) (Massenet) In Italian The Little Shawl of Blue (Teschemacher-Hewitt) Old Folks at home (Swanee River) (Stephen C. Foster) Herodiade-Vision Fugitive (Fleeting Vision) (Massenet) In French trnanl-0 de' verd' anni miet (Oh Bright and Fleeting Shadows) (Verdi) Number Size Price Caruso Tito Schipa Wertenrath Gal-Curdt DO Luca Itaioan Ruffo 88638 66077 66087 66092 74744 88660 12 10 10 10 12 12 $1.75 1.25 1.25 '1.25 1.75 1.75 I. A forty foot serving- MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Minuet (From, "L'Arlesienne," No. 1) (Bizet-Rachmaninoff) Piano Solo Symphonie Espagnole-Andante (Lalo) Violin Solo Walkure-Ride of the Valkyries (Wagner-Hutcheson) Pian Reverie (Emile Dunkler) Violoncello Solo Valse Sentimentale (Schubert-Franko) iVolin Solo Semiraide-Overture-Part I Semiranide-Overture-Past 11 Casse Noisette-:Valse des Fleurs (Nutcracker Suite-Waltz of the Flowers) Keep Step with the Union-March Gallant Seventh-March LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Little Coon's Prayer Wonderland of Dreamy Becky is Bifek in the Ballet Shiek of Avenue B My Buddy own Old Virginia Way Only a Smile My Machree's Lullaby Dixie Highway My Cradle Melody no Solo Victor Victor Victor Mischa Elman Olga Samaroff Hans Kindler Erika AMorini Symphony Orchestra Symphony Orchestra Symplony Orchestra Sergei Rachmauinoff 66085 74771 74772 66049, 66086' 18927 X5717 12 ,12 10 10 10 10 1.25 _a 1.7 1.5 1.25 .75 12 1.25 Sousa's Band Sousa's Band 18929 10 .75 table laden with tempt- ing foods and drinks, all tastily prepared -and at low prices Olive Kline Olive Kline-Ele Baker Fanny Brice; Fannie Brice Henry Burr Edna Brown-Henry Burr John Steel Charles Harrison Aileen Stanley Peerless Quartet 45325 10 45323 18930, 18934 10 10 10 1.00 1.00 75 -.75 1898 t 10 .i6 that minimize your OLD AMERICAN SONGS I Dream of Jeauie with the Light Brown Hair (Stephhn C. Foster) My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free (Francis Hopkinson) f ood expense. That's Lambert Murphy Lambert Murphf 45324 10 1.00 our only menu card! DANCE RECORDS Don't Bring Me Posies-Medley Fox Trot On the Alamo-Fox Trot Struttin' at the Strutter's Ball-Fox Trot The French Trot-Fox Trot Wh'y Should I Cry Over You?-Fox Trot Blue-Fiox Trot Can You Forget-FoxTrot Two Little Wooden Shoes-Fox Trot (from "Spice Truly-Fox Trot Birdie-A; Sweety-Tweedy Fox Trot Say It While Dancing-Fox Trot I'm Just Wild About Harry-Fox Trot (from "Shuffle Along") Coal Black Mammy-Fox Trot Tricks-Fox Trot . Benson Orchestra of Chicago Benson Orchestra of Chicago Zez Confrey and His Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra The Virginians The Virginians Club Royal Orchestra of 1922") Club Royal Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and Ills Orchestra Paul WhiLtemiani and His Orchestra 18931 18932 10 .75 10 .75 18933 10 .75 18936 18937 18938 10 .75 10 . 10 .75 Michigan 18939 10 .75 niurxist tsir 140ixse