THE MI . -: f L JL t.. ,_ I~ bIT I J I.IE TODAY Uis How Graft Swept Internal Revenue Ranks. 5000 EDUCATORS NORTHWESTERN SELECTS UFFI HFRF S( NPRIZ1E ESSAY WINNERlS r '; I ate and National Bodies Will Hold I Joint Meetings During Three Da3- Session ARCHAEOLOGICAL GROUP TO HOLD FIRST GATHERING More than 50 delegates are expected attend the conferences of the chigan State Archeological, Ameti- 1 Anthropological (Central section), I the American Oriental societies ich start today andt will continue ough Saturday. Among these dele- tes will be some of the outstanding n in their field. The Michigan State Archeological ciety will hold the first formal meet- of its existence at this convention, it was organized only last year in: nsing. This society will hold exe- tive board and state survey board etings in the museum today, and norrow will visit the 'Anthropologi- society following a business meet-I in the morning. All three so- ties will then join together for a ner at the Union at 6 o'clock. Various speakers of prominence W4ill ak before the Archeological society, .ong whom are Alvah L. Sawyer, thor of "History of the Northern ninsula" and former president of Michigan Pioneer Historical so- ty; Dr. Geo. '. Fuller, secretary the State Historical commission Lansing and editor of the Michigan story Magazine; Fred .Dustin, who s made surveys of Saginaw County cheology; Geo. R. Fox, president off society; R. Clyde Ford, specialist folk lore; Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, au- wr of "An Introduction to American cheology ;" and other speakers. William C. Mills, president. of the thropological society, of Ohio}State iversity, will arrive tonight for its eting Friday and Saturday. This! ciety will hold its session in con-' iction with the American Oriental ciety in the Natural Science build- r T'he first meeting of these organiza- ns will be held at 4 o'clock Friday ernoon, when reports will be heard m Ralph Linton and Dr. A. Aldenl son, both of the Field Museum, icago and Dr. J. H. Kellogg of Bat- Creek. Dr. Mason has recently! urned from an expedition to Cen- t America. n the, evening, the convening socie-: s will merge for a joint dinner at' a Union,. followed by a session to- ter at which Dr. Alexander G-. ithven, director of the 'University seum will deliver an address of lcome; Dr. Ira M. Price of the Uni- sity of Chicago, retiring president the Oriental society, will deliver presidential address; and Col. T.I IHodson will deliver a paper on re-i arnation and its relation to the so- Michigan Schoolmasters' Club to (ath. er for Annual2Session Here April 2, 3,_4 TWO UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS SCIIEDULED FOR ADDRESSES | Five thousand Michigan school teachers are exnected to attend the 59th convention oft the Michigan Schoolmasters' club which meets here s7 <. April2, 3 and 4. Educators from the University and from the various norm- .{(al schools, colleges and larger high schools of the state will speak at the sectional meetings of the convention. Two college presidents and a dis- tinguished American author will ap- pear on the general program in addi- tion to several University men from outside the state. The college presi- dents are President Marion L. Burton who will speak on "Some Aspects of Charles R. NiashHigher Education," and President Another scandal path was blazed when Wallace W. Atwood, of Clark univer- Charles R. Nash, assistant commis- = sity, who will make two address upon sioner of internal revenue, told a sen- geographical subjects. The author is ate committee investigating the affairs Prof. Stuart P. Sherman, of the Uni- of the internal revenue department versity of Illinois, whose topic will be that in three years 796 employes of "Towards an American Type." the bureau had been dismissed from Other well-known educators to take the service on charges of graft and part in the sessions are: Dr. Grant collusion. Showerman, of the University of Wis- consin; Dr. James W. Linn, University cial structure. After this session, a of Chicago; Col. T. C. Hodson, London, reception and smoker will be tendered Eng.; Dr. Oscar Klien, University of the delegates at the University club." Copenhagen; and Miss Adelaide B. .Saturday the societies will engage Haikes, of Chicago. in business meetings and election of At the same time the schoolmasters ffi rarnit lnnhn ah tnUin mn hn haA--rr ,7- , Chicago, March 26.-Dean Ralph E. Heilman, head of the School of Com- merce of Northwestern university, to- day announced the winners of the Chicago Trust company prizes for ori- ginal reseach in business and finance. The first prize of $300 was won by D. 13. Nash of Brookline, Mass., whose subject was "Investment Banking in England." The second prize of $200 went to L. M. Speaker, an instructor in Cenral High school, Musogee, Okla., whose essay treated of "Investiment Trusts." Three other papersbesides the two prize-winning essays won hon-' orable mention. Eighteen papers were read by the committee on awards and the contest- ants represented twelve states. The committee, of which Mr. Heilman was chairman, consisted of prominent bankers, and business men. The Chi- cago Trust company announces that it will award a prize of $2,500 next year. 7I DRAMA (Continued from Page One) Kahn as Analytikos, were quite mas- culine, and drew many laughs for which Moeller was in no way respon- sible. A little more dignity on their part would not have been amiss. Alva Moore's Helena did not carry conviction, although this was uin- doubtedly due in a large part to her 'unfamiliarity with the lines. W ini- fred Sniaton's direction was adequate, although Analytikos' speech and the king's grovelling were not as convine- ing as possible. The simplicity of the set was re- markably tasteful and effective in both plays. NOTICE TIELIEPHIONE SUBSCRIBERS 1" BILLING CHANGE After April 1, telephone accounts in Ann Arbor will be billed on the 16th of each month. I A full explanation of the new plan will be enclosed with your April 1 telephone bill. Please read it carefully. 1 The advantage of your bill being brought right up to date, which is made possibple by this arrangement, will appeal to you. omcers, a joint iuncneon at the union, and a combined meeting in the after- noon. Speakers during the morningj will be Dr. W. B. Hinsdale,H.C iShetrone of Ohio State university, George R.. Fox, Dr. J. Alden Mason, and Col. H. Hodson. In the afternoon papers will be delivered by Dr. A. T.i Olmstead, of the University of Illinois,S Prof. Ovid R. Sellers of McCormick Theological seminary, Prof. Camp-{ bell Bonner, of the Greek department and Prof. Walter E. Clarke of the? University of Chicago. Hobbs To Speak On Earthquakes Prof. William H. Hobbs, of the geo- logy department, will speak onj "Earthquakes, ,Their Cause and Effect and:; the Possibility of, Their Predic-. tion'" at 8 o'clock toniorrow, night in Natural Science oiditoriud. The ad- dress is being given under the joint auspices of Sighma t(i and. the'Junior Research club. The lecture is open to the public. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. meet here, the inchigan ,Academy of Science will hold its 29th annual con-; ference, thus giving the delegates to this assembly the privilege of at- tending some of the general mneetings' which have been planned by the schoolmasters. The association of school superintendents and school board members will also hold its 51st annual meeting at this time. Little damage was done by the fire that started at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning when the gasoline tank in an engine exploded near the new Literary building. The fire department was called, but the blaze was extinguished bly workmen before the apparatus ar- rived. DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING BIG RESULTS- ICHIGAN BELL ( TELEPHONE CO.. WANTL' MA:1Y FESTIVAL Ann Arbor residents who can furnish rooms for guests who will be here for the May Festiv- I al and Commencement week I are asked to leave all details I concerning the rooms and their I address with the Union opera- tor. The work of securing rooms for guests at these times is tak- en care of by the Union alumni rooming committee. !i t fi I tt i j \( I i I' t . ii I El '1 _------ , - ,. } or= ii _4 . _ , . y._._ . , , x .' 3, . Y. 4 }S t { I N LTTTLE INV1 STMENT We Can Deliver Remington Portables At Once STACY R. BLACK N'E~as SCo to $ 2.50 GA RII(Set. Ma't. 6100 to 520, 1! t