THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEBR


Ical position, and that the United
States or any other power should
make no undue effort to deprive her
4-f tis natural privilege.
Coring to the subject of Mexico,
where he recently served on a com-
mittee to arrange diplomatichrelations
betwen that nation and the United
States, Mr. Warren emphatically
backed up his belief in a policy of non-
interference. Sketching the constitu-
tional changes effected in that coun-
try which brought about the seizure
of lands held by American's, Mr. War-
ren came up to the present time with
relation firmly established.
As a result of his personal investi-
gations in Mexico, Mr. Warren assert-
ed that he had arrived at the decision
that the United States had no right
to demand a discontinuance of the
Mexican seizures so long as our cit-
izen' received just payment for what
was taken.
"SIhoud Woteddle"
"The United States has no right to
be officiously meddling in the affairs
of the Mexicans. But we have a per-
fect right to warn Mexico that they
must conduct their affairs in accord-
ance with international rights if they
expect to remain in the Family of
Nations."
Speaking of the League of Nations,
Mr. Warren said that the people of
America were not ready. to pledge
their support to a plan which called1
for future action in an international
situation, especially when that action
might involve the use of force against
another nation. To have pledged this,
Mr. Warren pointed out, would have
been a violation of one of the historic
policies of the country.
"The connection of the World Court
with the League of Nation's in the
public mind is hnfortunate," he said,
"because of the confusion which re-
sults. It is the historic policy of the
United States to have such a court.
It is very unfortunate to hayp this
problem presented in such a manner
as to involve the League."
Mr. Warren objected to the Hague
court, before which he appeared re-
presenting the United States in 1910,
as "too political." He believes that
the World Court would be more jud-
icial and disinterested._
The ambassador concluded with the
observation that no machinery for the
preservation of peace that does not
have as fundamental principles the
best interest of the whle world and
the practice of generous cooperation
between nations is destined to failure;
and that any system whch does have
these characteristics and is endorsed
by America is bound to be accepted
and operative in a large part of the
world.
Final details of the organization
of the student body of the Law school
into discussion clubs were carried
to completion yesterday afternoon
when more than 300 members' of the
school gathered. In all, 15 groups
composed of 16 members each, have
been formed. Each of these will con-
ducta discussions and debates inde-
pendently on questions of legal prac-
tice.
The attendance at the preliminary
meeting yesterday, say those in charge
of the formation of.the clubs, was un-
usually, gratifying. On the average,
16 of he 16 men in each group were
present.
It was decided that the clubs will
begin their work within the next two
weeks. Statements of facts will bet
given out by their advisors by the end
of this week.
London, Feb. 26.-The Greek gov-
ernment headed by Premier Kafendar-'
is has fallen, according to an Athens
dispatch to the Daily Express.

He Talks With God

t

NAiA RESERVES CHOOSE



May Follow Denby

DI

DlF INITE LAETO MEET
Beginning with the next meeting the
Naval Reserve force will hold drills in
the R. O. T. C. headquarters, formerly
the highway engineering Vaboratory,
which is located in front of the Engi-
neering building. With a definite place
to meet, the matter of promptness will
be given considerable weight and all
men are expected to be ready for duty
promptly at 7:30 o'clock every Wed-
nesday night.
With the new meeting place it will
be possible to start the men in various
branches and begin preparation for the
summer cruises. Uniforms will be is-
sued as they arrive to those present at
the drills. The next meeting will be
held next Wednesday night at which
the smoker planned for March 5 will
be discussed.
COMMON HEALTH
When King Arthur gave a banquet
it was quite some affair. All the
nobles came and brought their dogs
When the barbecued carcass of a cow
was dragged in conversation ceased
The boys shed their armor and laid
to, only hesitating to quaff from thel
flagons.
Bones and other bits were tossed
under the table for the dogs to fight
over. Eventually the nobles them-
selves slid under the table and every-
body voted the party a success.
E nn fr OV1li0 d hd hisca

Atlanta, Georgia, Feb. 26.-Organ- Washington, Feb. 26.-Another day
APPING LLRDt.S ON LBIS I zation of the "Knights of the Miystic of lengthy debate delayed discussion
Swas voted here late today by of the automobile tax section of the
e lI gatheringof the clansmen opposed nw orv nd illur entRep licans
C0 the present administration of the has split on reestablishment of the ex-
K Klux , san. A resolution providnuW cess profits tax and estate tax.
JH:awl Tc'1apping, '1lL, fi eld sere forthenew order was adopted by


Te Rev. A. Edwin Keigwein
In the "modern, materialistic, skep-
tic" city of New York there is a man
who says he has literally talked with
God-even as Saul on the Damascus
road-no fewer than six times. He
the Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor of
West End Presbyterian Church, avers
that each time the voice was as clear'
as if any human were speaking. The
pastor does not believe himself espe-
cially selected for Heavenly messages

but avows that "God is ready to re- xceptIor excua ng t c dogs an(
veal Himself to every man just as He flagons, and including conversation
has relieved Himself to me." our dinner habits haven't changed
greatly. Most of us wind up at the
end of a meal feeling as if it would
be pleasanter to slide under the table
than to stand up. It's due to the
wrong kind of food, too much food, or
}both.
SEN IR ECIEERU bLess sugar, less meat, fewer pota-
toes and more vegetables, preferably
R. S. Reed, '23, has been inter-j uncooked, fruits and milk are needed
Eating to a point just short of suffo-
viewing senior students in mechanical cation is no aid to physical or mental$
and electrical engineering this week vigor.
in room 274 of the West Engineering The chances for health decrease as
building, asareprese efthaperson's circumference approaches
Gbuiling, Easarepresentative Sofhthe his height. That's why insurance com-
General Electric company of Schnec- panies are interested in height and
tady, New York. weight and why it pays to practice
He will continue to talk to all men girth-control three times daily
interested in securing positions in
their line after graduation and set
forth the chances offered by his com-
pany, meeting men 8 to 12 o'clock adbom1tI5TIONS ASKED TO
and from 1 to 5 o.'clock .the x est;of this nnr
week, excepting Saturday afternoon,
and net Mond yS,19L
App'inttnents will be made by Reed
for those men who wish to apply for All organizations having sales of
positions with the company as M. M novelties, candies, refreshments, and
Boring, of the industrialg service de- similar things at the Union Fair are
partment of the company,;will be herea d e nt m
next Tuesday and Wednesday. asked to send a representative to meet
with Walter Scherer, '24, business
M USIC AND manager of the Fair committee, be-
- XI tween 4 and 6 o'clock today on the
M USICIANS third floor of the Union.
Orders for material of this kind
The regular twilight organ recital must be placed in writing. The re-
will be given by Palmer Christian quisition presented by the organiza-
University organist, at 4:15 o'clocLI tion must be approved by Homer
this afternoon in Hill auditorium. Mr Heath,, manager of the Union, and by
.Christian will play: Scherer, before the ordering is done.
Hosannah ....................huboi Organizations are asked to estimate,
Nocturne..................FerrataIas nearly as possible the exact amount
Scherzino.................. Ferrata of material needed. The Union will
Symphonic Chorale on "Jesu, meine handle all buying that the organiza-
Freude"................Karg-Elert tions are not able to care for them-
Spring Song ........... Mendelssohn selves.
"Kol Nidr ci"............ ...... Pi ucb ______!___
Largo ......................Handel
The public is cordially invited tciIINION I1RflKFTRA WiIl
this concert.

Representative Burton L. French,
Burton L. French of Idaho, chair-
man of the house appropriations com-
mittee, sub-committee on naval appro-
priations, is one of the men beingj
mentioned as possible successor tc
Edwin Denby as secretary of the navy
when the latter steps down March 10
Others are John Hays Hammond, en-
gineer; Miles Poindexter, ambassa-
dor to Peru; George E. Foss, chair-
man of the house naval affairs con-
mittee for eight years, and formerI
Representative Kelley of Michigan.
of the committee in charge. The Un-
ion orchestra will furnish music dur-
ing the evening. Playing will be con-
tinuous with the exception of two in-
tervals when acts will be presented on
the dance floor.
The floor will probably b^ polished
for the occasion in order to make it
suitable for dancing. A railing wil
be constructed about it to keep on-
lookers from crowding onto the floor
The dances will be held in a manner
similar to any dance hall, the crowd
being removed from the floor after,
each dance and being required to pay
again at the beginning of the next. A
small sum will be charged for each
dance.

tary of the Alumni association, leaves
today for an extensive tour through
various Michigan cities for the pur-
pose of furthering the reorganization
project that the association is spon-
soring. He is scheduled to speak at
alumni meetings in Lansing, Charlotte
and Jackson.
Mr. Tapping also plans to speak at
Saginaw next Tuesday and from there
he will go to Cheboygan, where he
will address the Rotary club of that
city at noon and a meeting of the al-
umni in the evening.
On Friday he will speak in Petosky
anid. if plans can be so arrang ed, will
appear in Charlevoix on Saturday.
Traverse City on Monday, Manistee on
Tuesday and Ludington on Wednes-
day. He will probably return to Ann
Arbor the first part of next month.
Going
I 0
Into Business?
F so, why not eliminate some of those
I years of apprenticeship usually spent in
gaining experience.
To help you accomplish this aim Babson
Institute offers a one-year intensive train=
ing course.
From actual experience the fundamental
principles of business are made clear. By
positive examples, the student is shown how
to apply these-principles in the conduct of
every day commercial affairs.
Write for Booklet
Send for booklet "Training for Business
Leadership." Describes the courses in detail
and gives complete information about the
facilities of Babson Institute and shows how
men are trained for executive roles. Write
today. No obligation.
An Endowed
 Babson Itstitutet I
318 Washington Ave.
Dabson Park, (5y , t) Mass.
GENERALITEAMSIIP.AG.
Tickets, Travelers Checks. Letters of Credit, Tour-
ist. insurance, etc., Passport, visacs. clearance
3papers, read~missionl atffdavists, etc, Information.
I es Europe, Orient, Cruises, Tours, etc.
t Our legalized papers bring relatives and friends to
U. >. from foreign countries. iNSURANCE.g All
kinds, nest Co's. for your business, home, auto, ete.
E. G. KUEBLER, 601 A. Huron S.
Phone Jbo. ANN ARBOR: MICH.


'Big business needs
big men

Ai

There is room and need for capable men
in all the allied activities of big business.
But nowhere is there greater need or greater
opportunity than in that very- essential
service to all business - Insurance (Fire,
Marine and Casualty).
Insurance, as a profession, affords con-
tact with the most vital activities of the
commercial and industrial world. t
The Insurance Company of North
America, the oldest American Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, has been an
integral part of big business since 1792 and
the earliest beginning of national affairs.
Out of this long experience it urges those
who are about to choose a calling to con-
sider the world-wide influence of the
insurance field.
Insurance Company of
North America
* PHILADELPHIA
and the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America
-write practically every form of insurance except life

vote of '60 to 4 after an extended andj
vigorous debate.

"Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything
quickly.-Adv.


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TheyIre
Spring Ofrds
A re Here

The man who buys a Stetson' be-
cuse of its style later discovers
the long wearing qualities which
make Stetson the choice of well
dressed men-everywhere
S T ETSON H TS
Styled for young men+

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Imported Scotch
those new light Tan
.snappyBlacks. All

Grains, Brown Calf,
Calf; also a bunch of:
new College Lasts,

and
real

$600 to $800

--LOOK US OVER--
Zieft & bNissle
4 Doors. South of Liberty Street-Onr Main

I

DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING
BIG RESULTS-
ON LITTLE INVESTMENT
IRVING WAR VOLTS, D. S. .
Chiropodist and
Orthopedist
707 Narth Univarsity Phone 2652

FURNISH, music FOR fliRp
Dancing at the Union will be dis-
continued over the week end of Marcl
7 and 8, the week end of. the Union
Fair, it has been announced. The Un
ion orchestra will instead play at a
dance that will be held at the Fair.
The entire basketball floor will be
used for dancing, according to plans

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No other shavinj


DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING
BIG RESULTS-
ON LITTLE INVESTMENT

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Always
semet ig Now on
Bruawp*t Reaca*

A hurried luncheon.

Or a

generous meal.

Superbly

prepared.

Yet modest in

price. No wonder such num-
bers eat regularly at the

Ii

We want
a slogan
describing the hinged
cap that can't get lost.
Can you give it to us?
Perhaps you shaveawith
i ~Wihliams'and knowhow
gentle and soothing its
quick-working lather is to
the skin. Perhaps you
haven't begun to use Wi1.
Barns' yet. Whichever the
* VS case, we'll pay real noney
Ar.S 0for your ideas.
$250 in prizes
For the best sentence often words orlegs on
the valueofthe Williams' Hinged Cap,we of-
fer thefollowlngprizes: lst prize$100; 2nd prize
$O;mo thrdrizes,25each;two4thprizes,$1a
each;sl x5thprjzes,$5 each. Any undergraduate
or graduatestudentiseligible.Iftwoormoreper-
sons submit identical slogans deemed worthy of
p~rizes, the full amountaof the prize willibe award-
Q M 1 ed to each. Contest closes at midnight March 14,
1924. Winners will be announced as soon there-
aTer as possible. Submit any number of slogans
but write on one side of paper only, putting name,
address, college and class at top of each sheet. Ad-
.alb dreRR le4.0 t...c to r-+-+r.... n 'r- r 0lrta,..

'?
, '
,f:.

Adds zest to college life!
IF you haven't7heard Bennie Krueger's orchestra play
"Linger Awhile" you've missed the biggest hit
this season.
When Bennie's -and starts, the wallflowers bloom again,
the stagline gets" busy cutting. The slip-horns "tremble,,
the saxophones quiver-man, it's harmony!
Go to your Brunswick dealer. He'll gladly play the latest
Bennie Krueger records for you. New ones 'are on sale
everyfew days.r
Here are more Bennie rueger Records

Bennie Kruegers Ochestra

- -

Arcade Cafeteria

2526 Linger Awhile-Fox Trot .
I'm Sittin' Pretty In a P'retty Little
City- Fox Trot
2549 Say It With a Ukulele-Fox Trot
So This Is Venice l-Fox Trot
2551 Sleep-For Trot
Dancin' Dan-Fox Trot

2528 Old Fashioned Love-
Fox Trot
out of Sight Out of Land-
Fox Trot
2485 That Old Gang ofM nm--rmt Tt
Wonder If She's Lonely Too.
Fos Trot

Up sta irs,

N i c k e l s'

Arcade

t of22dus mic'drestg
S~_A


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