i! THE MICHIGAN DAILY I, PAGE F1 _.. . - l1Cdtnds 'nannll?,On ofClee C~ol"' headE SINCLAIR AND HIS LEGAL AIDES 1 1k1 1r LAU~i F IN'lEiREST f; BLAMESTRIN( Washington, D. C., Marsh 26.--Dr. Nicholas Murray Butle, presiden t of Columbia unliver.,ty, has issued al statement corlnie-ding the nation- wide organization of college Repub- lican clubs under thie College Bureau of the Republican national committee. Dr. Butler, notad educator and pubh- licist, is an earnest advocate of early p:olitical training. Regarding the movement to interest and instruct c;ol- lege students i matters, of current American politics, he says:. White Swan be'ieves in S ER~VICE blivei doing tha tthing wellf which we. are ivezn to do . We believe that doing our work well consists in .oti lest a de oi nt th id a ofg Tthe very best service in dry cleaningr, pressing and laundering that it is possible for anyone to give. "Many of us are greatly concerned' at the idespread lack of interest ini political 'principles and policies and in the growing unwillingness to' as- sume any share of political respon- sibility. No political institutions witill work them selves. Th~e best form of government requires. good mnen an~d women to operate it. , Minority 'RifleExists "Just now we a~re faced by a situa- tion in which th~e overwhelming maj- c rity of our imnportnt public offices are filled by the votes of but a m~ ere fraction of the cualified eetorate. Year after year candidaes for pu~blic office who secure, at so-caled direct primaries from five to ten percent of the vote of 6he rualiffed electorate, re- ceive party nomination~s, and are then elected to high office by the votes cif ten to thirty percent of the qualifiedl electorate. The consequence is that we are everyw:here faced by minority rule. ,"Mtany of our young people have grown up and are growing up 'under condition;~ which confuse them as to. the meaning of political issues Andi which conceal from them the fact that fundamental principles of government are frequently at stake when least sus- pected. A curetor this condition will be found in arousing poltical inter- est and in brngig accuirae political in formation to th -,hosa ds of intel- ligent and high-spiite yothwho are to be found in our colleges and univer- sities." I'afly Colleges Participate Both undergraduates ,and alumni are joining in the movement, now under way at over a hundred' colleges to en- courage a. deeper interest in the na- tion's political problems. At Ohio State university the Republican club announces a membership of 2,300. ineteen hundred alumni are enroll- ed in the club at Harvard. Purdue has a Republican club with 600 Imemi- bers, and clubs at other colleges re- port similarly, large enrollments. * * * * Left to righbt: llarr-y Sinclair, J. W. SIipson J . W. Zeverly, W Aw1nCus lIai'tin 'W. counisel, anid, insert, G~. T. Stan ford. L ittleton, chief Contempt and continued refusal to testify in the senate investig,!Lions of the Tealpot Dome oil scandal "will bring Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, before the grandl jury of the rmstrict of Columbia, according to District Attorney Payton Gordon. Sinclair is shown above with the legal advisors who are representing him in the in- vestigation. Senator Dill, Democrat, of Washington, and Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, have expressed the hope that Sinclair will be kept in common jail so that his testimUony may not be ,-hilly lost. The latter propos- ed to keen hiro in jail until he will testify." No , tatemnent has been made as to what course his counsel will adopt to combat the attempts to force testimoney, nor in regard to the charge of contempt brouht against him. To serve you better we established a branch offie in the Press' Building, across from the "Maj." We are operating it on the " Cash. & Car- ry"? system.. It enable you to have your dry cleaning, pressing and laundering done at very substantial savings to you, and, permits us to giye you the maximum of service. Audie'nces Swell As Organ Recitals Gain Popular~ity Europe, Orient, Etc. To get the better roservatlons, It will be very necessary that you aryan a your plans soon. BOOK EARLYSall ng List Rates; 1st. 2nrle Cabin or 3rd Class ALL STEAMSHIP LINES, TOuRS AND CRUISES A small deposit secures spacek [1 lay nn !onv«r E. G. IKUEBLER,$OiEAHrbnSP.18 Incensed and Bonded Stcs'in kpanti Insuran'e Agent WX WRITE ALL KINItU OF INS~URANCE ; I 4 ...n, E Ij * * * Th e twelfth recital of the 'Twiligh~t forgan series was given in Trill aud"it..r- ium yesterday afternoon by Palmer Christian, University organist. The ever-increasiwg size of the audiences is certainly a tribute to the organist's caliber as a musician, as well as thel popularity of these recitals. 1The program presnted was skill- fully arranged and contained pieces by several well-known American or- ganists besides compositions by Wag- ner, Dvorak and Weber. Mr. Christian's rendition of the Al- legro from the massive "Sixth Sym- phony" by Widor, couldn6t have been more spectacular or more 'majectical- ly assertive. The atacks wered eliber- 'ately taken, perfect tonal "balance w~as maintaind,- and weight without clum- siness was. given the climaxes. His fluency and command of the pedals was admirable. A different type of music, which was mest with the same artistic treatment at the hands of the performer,f wasE exhibited in the sombre and pathetic "Largo" from the New World sym- phony by Dvorak. The melancholy and pensive airs of the composition were invested with dreamy grace and1 played with warm sentiment and feel- ing.G I!?ospone Tonighi's "Le Ponhcur", 1Ly Iherb6rt Hyde, a Chicago organ it, was dazzling in it, i briilance, its brolwui ryt hns and son- ou lgrotesque aspect. ?KS DEL TA .SISMA RH MIKEI SFiVEnt VAST3DBTR W gv o 5prcn icuto l laundry work. That's a real saving, but not ;the only advantage.. Your clothes are laundered with. a minimum of wear and tear. White Swan's modern machinery, makes th at, possible.: They' are thoroughly cleaned, isterilized an grmless; srtarchied just right; ironed perfectly 11 1 1 eve-tlft'4 o'cl oc * * * * If you have sent your; clothes ''home in the' past, we invite you to learn the details of our new pan, and how. reasonably it can, be, done here. We 'l'l also save. you nearly 'a week.'s time. * * * Dry cleaning, $1.00.' We'll clean and, press your suit for about the price you pay for pressing in some cities. That's for the best cleaning in ALnn Arbor, too. Absolutely guaranteed or no pay. No, disagreeable odor. 'No sticky film. Trimmings and linings fresh as new; and-no in- jury ,o them either. "i * * * * We are open fromt 7:00 A. M. until 8:00 P. M. Bring your clothes along whenever you are ,con')- ing.own town. Get them the next day "if you. want them. That's our idea of''servic. * * * * III 1I Regular "Call for and Deliver" Service', As" Usual I. TELEPHONES Uptown - - -3238 D~own town 165. 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