THE WEATHER
PROBABLY RAIN.OR SNOW
TODAY

LL

4 p
414 t r

atl

Section
One




VOL. XXXIV. No 135

SIXTEEN PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1924

SIXTEEN PAGES

PRICE, FIVE




. 1 ,


CONFIDENCE VOTE
IN, DENBY PASSED
B ALUMNIOARDE
BURTON, YOST, OUTLINE SWIM-
MING POOL NEEDS AT LUNCH-
EON MEETING
DONAL HAINES NAMED
NEW MANAGING EDITOR
Proposed Establlshment of Quarterly
Magazine For 1925 Publication
Discussed
Action was taken at the meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Alumni
association here yesterday to aid in
the raising of funds for the comple-
tion of the Union pool and a resol-
ution expressing the confidence of the
alumni of the University in Edwin L.
Denby, '96L, former secretary of the
navy, was adopted.
President Marion L. Burton, Coach
Fielding H. Yost and John A. Bacon,f
'24, outlined plans and needs for the
pool at the luncheon of the directors,
following a, morning meeting. The
board approved the plan as a whole
but left the matter up to the directors
of the individual districts to see what
can be done in the various divisions to-'
wards helping without undertaking a
general campaign of all alumni.
Approve Denby1
The resolution adopted in the case

The Week's News

S
t

NATIONAL
Attorney-General Daugherty final-
ly resigned. le had been going to do
so within twenty-four hours for many
weeks. President Coolidge, in asking
for his resignation, said that private
affairs did not permit Daugherty to
devote the proper attention to the ad-
ministration of his office. The real
reason, of course, was that the re-
publican party had everything to lose
and nothing to gain by keeping him.

WINS CLASS A TOURNAMENT
HERE BY FINAL SCORE OF
17 TO 11
BATTLE CREEK VICTOR
IN CONSOLATION FINAL
Pontiac Loses 18-11; Drain and Noble'
Star In Final For State
Supremacy


SENTIMENT OF XEXBnERS F'AFO RS
CUlTAILING FLOW OF
CHAh ES
ANOTHER WHISKEY DEAL
HINTED AT BY SCAIFE
Former Speclal ltvestgigES? r Tells
of "Blocked" Attemnit At
Prosec tloji


Plavs TomnorroW

WOLYERI'NE TRACKSTERS TAKE
'MEET F ROM CORNELL, 67-2 CPUH[ OU fII-I


Not satisfied that two members of
the cabinet have been removed, demo-
crats in the senate have now started
a move to oust Secretary Mellon, on
the grounds that he holds his office il-
legally. No one can hold this office,
it seems, if he is interested in any out-
side business enterprise which heF
might influence through his depart-
ment.
$408,000 has been appropriated for
the purpose of renovating the White
House, which has long been a serious
danger to its occupants.
This week in Washington oleagin-
ous circles was notable chiefly for
the testimony of Miss Roxie Stinson,
who described a deal whereby five
"friends" of Daugherty made $33,000-
000 in three days, as a result of oil
deals. One Al Jennings, former train
robber whom prison turned into an
evangelist, and who once ran for
governor of Oklahoma, and Will Hays,
czar of cinema, were also called to
th a

't

of Mr. Denby expressed the confidence I
in him as a "worthy representative ,
of his alma mater" and an appreci- The houie adopted a resolution ask- I
ation of "his self-sacrificing service ing President Coolidge to call another
to his country as a citizen, soldier, and conference for the limitation of naval
a public servant." . armaments. The consensus of opin-
At the morning meeting, which was ion is that this would be an unwise
called to order by President Mason step, as it would be doomed to cer-
P. Rumney, '07E, at 10 o'clock Donal tain failure, and the only result would
Hamilton Haines, '09, was named be increased international discontent.
managing editor of the Alumnus, of- .
ficial organ of th association. In Five destroyers and 60 smaller boats l
this, he takes over the majority of will be renovated and added to the dry
active work in connection with the navy.the dscattering of the rumfleet
publishing of the paper. by the end'of the year was predicted.
Shaw To Retain Postrt
Wilfred B. Shaw, '04, executive sec- Chicago plumbers hereafter will re-
retary of the association, will, con-! ceive $1.35 an hour, Chicago Civic I
tinue in his capacity of editor of the Opera musicians will get $13 next sea-i
magazine but will leave the manage- son', and plasters are asking $14 a day.
ment of the publication to Mr. Haines.!
He will however retain supervision ov- John W. Langley, eighteen times re-
or it. publican repreesntative frob Kentucky
Report was made by Regent Ralph was indicted on charges of interfer-
Stone, '92L, and Ralph Chapin, 'Ex- ing with Federal enforcement of the
'02, upon the Alumni fund and the dir- 1 prohibition act. The committee which.
ectors adopted the recommendations was authorized to investigate alleged
of Regent Stone that the executive and corrupt practices of two unknown,
field secretaries of the association be mesbers of the Douse, will continue -
appointd as active officers until such m its work undisturbed by this indict
time that an executive secretary could ment.
be appointed for the fund.
Discuss Publication FOREIGN
At the afternoon session a resolu- "One people, one nation, one Kali -
tion by the University Senate, which ,er," is the most sensational plank in
was also adopted by the Regents, re- the newly formed platform of the Ger-
commending the establishing of a man National People's party. It also
quarterly magazine was discussed. A demands that the Versailles treaty be I
committee was appointed to consider I repudiated, that the youth of tha land I
the matter with the possibility of un. be taught the use of arms, that "the
dertaking publication by 1925. I tissue of lies about Germany's war
The plans laid out for this publi- # guilt" be torn away, thatdGermany
cation in no way interefere with the be rebuilt a la Bisnark and that the

Jackson' High's court team captured
the State Class A basketball ch-am-
pionship by defeating Detroit South-
eastern 17-11 last night in Waterman
gymnasium. Battle Creek won the
consolation series by conquering
Pontiac five 18-11.
The title contest was closely fought
for three periods, Southeastern lead-
ing at the end of the third period, 9-8.1
In the final quarter the winners forg-
ed ahead with goals by Drain and
Horning. The play of both teams was
speedy througout the game, with the
winners displaying a brand of fine
shooting.
Drain starred for the winners with
nine points to his credit, his field
goal and foul in the final three min-
utes giving his team a safe lead.
Noble played best for the losers.
Summaries:
Jackson Southeastern
Horning R.F. Noble
Drain L.F. Phelps
Jaganow C. Springer
Russo R.G. Putman
Fuller L.G. Hendricks j
Field Goals: Horning (2), Drain(3).
Jaganow (1), Noble (2), Springer (1),
Hendricks (1). Fouls: Drain (3), No-
ble (1), Hendricks (2).
Battle Creek sped away from the
Pontiac five in the second half of the
final game in the consolation series.,
The initial period was. practically
even.n
Summaries:
Rattle Creek Pontiac
Beller R.F. McLeod
Dundore L.F. Orman
Schroder C. Heitsch
Bevier GR. Maddock
Rands L.G. Gray
Field Goals: Beller (3), Dundore}
(3), Bevier (1), Orman (2), McLeod
(2), Gray (1). Fouls: Beller (1), Dun-
dore (2), Bevier (3). Substitutions:
Harvey for Rands.
Following are the second and third
all-state selections picked by officials

at the close of
night.
Second All-State
Dundore,
Battle Creek
Drain,
Jackson
Schweinsberg
Bay; City
Johnson,
Muskegon
Putman,
Southeastern

the tournment last
Third All-State
R.F. Orman
Pontiacl
L.F. McCoy
Northwestern
C. Springer
Southeastern.
R.G. Moore
Northwestern
L.G. Fuller,
Jackson

Washington, March 29.- By -.
Another public session of the senate
Daugherty investigating committee
was held today, but an executive ses-
sion of its members was called for
Monday to consider the question of
the inquiries durion and direction.
The sentimentof ommittee members
as developed since yesterday's resign-
ation of the attorney general was that
a way had been opened for curtailing,
if not concluding, the flow of charg-
es which'has run through the proceed-
ings.
A general charge that "the depart-
ment of justice is functioning as an
aid to crooks" was made to Mr. Dau-
gherty by H. F. Scaife, a former spec.
ial investigator in the government
employ, and a hint of another $100,-
000 whiskey "deal" were the high
spots in today's public hearing.
The question of access to the depart-
ment's files, was settled for the pres-
ent by the committee's decision to
grant the request of acting-attorney-
general Beck that sthe matter be left
open until a new head of the depart-
ment takes office.
Scaife's story, which had wide ram-
ification, indicated that he had been
"blocked" in attempting to bring about
prosecutions for alleged airplane
frauds. Going to Thomas B. Felder,
a friend of Mr. Daugherty's with his
story, he said, an interview with the
former attorney general was arrang-
ed at which he presented charges as
to non-prosecution of frauds against
the government.
The matter was dropped he added,
although Felder wrote him a letter
tendering him "a retainer in the Bosch
Magneto case". This case he asserted
involved a concern "seizedby the alien
property custodian -during the war
and sold for a grossly inadequate
sum to Martin Kern, identified 'sea
friend of A Mitchell Palmer, then alien
property custodian.!
JOINT MEET fENDS
CONFREHNCEHERE1
i[insdule, Hodson, Give Addresses
Before Final Sesslon of
Scientists
ANTHROPOLOGISTS ARRANGE
FOR GAThERING IN CHICAGO
Convening togehter yesterday after-
noon, the three research societies
which met here Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday completed the final session
of their programs. During the morn-
ing, the American Anthropological so-
ciety, combined with the Michigan
Archeological society, and the Ameri-
can Oriental society held discussions
and business meetings.
At their meeting in the forenoon,
the Anthropological society heard Dr.
W. B. Hinsdale of the University
speak on "A Piece of Float Copper
from Houghton Co., Michigan." Dr.
J. Alden Mason, of the Field Museum
in Chicago, gave the results of some
archeological explorations in the re-
gion of Santa Marta, Colombia. Col.
T. C. Hodson, of Cambridge Univer-
sity, England, visiting lecturer in the
University, discussed language prob-
lems in India.
The Oriental society at its morning
session heard several prominent
speak- on subjects dealing with the
East and its history. After a lunch-
eon given for the societies by the
University, the final session of the con-
ences was held.
Officers for the coming year were
elected in both the Anthropoligical
and Oriental societies. Prof Kemper
Fullerton of Oberlin Theological Sem-
inary was elected president of the
Orientalists; Prof. Campbell Bonner
of the Greek department of the Uni-
versity, vice-president. Prof. G. T. Al-
len of the University of Chicago, sec-

retary-treasurer; and Prof. J. P. Ful-
ler of Northwestern University and

Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the fenown-
ed pianist, who will appear here in
concert in the Patteng4" auditorium
tomorrow night. The coming of this
famous musician to the city, cis one of
the outstanding musical events of the
season and marks the high point in
musical affairs prior to the May Fes-
tival.
JOURNAI, STS HOLDI
BANQU ET TUESDAY
Lieutenant-Govern.or Reed and Other
S Public Tienare Included
On Program
HENDERSON WILL PRESENT
"OIL CAN" TO SUCCESSOI
Final arrangements for the second!
annual Gridiron Knight's banquet, to
be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday night in
tlie assembly hall of the Union under
the, auspices of Sigma Delta Chi, na-
tional professional journalistic frater-
nity, are being completed at a raid
rate. Acceptances have been received
from several of the foremost news-
paper men in the states of Michigan
and Ohio, and it is thought by the
committee in charge that the attend-
ance this year will greatly exceed that
of last year.
The program for the affair is to
be on of the most complete ever offer-
ed at similar functions, and includes
two speakers of national repute. One of
them. Lieutenant-governor Reed, of
this state, has not yet given ot the
subject for his talk, while the name of
the second speaker on the program is
to be kept secret until immediately
preceeding the banquet.
hienby to be Present.
Invitations were extented this year
to more than 800 of the leading jour-
nalists in this vincinity including
approximately 90 students who are
active in campus activities. Special
invitations were extended in person
by representatives of the fraternity
to several national figures, including
all of the foreign consuls in Detroit.
,Edwin L. Denby, '96L, former secre-
tary of the navy, was invited in this
manner recently during his visit to
that city, and promised to be present
at the gathering, although not in the
capacity of a speaker.
T'o Present Skit
A short musical comedy, "While
There's a Will There's a Way," will al-
so be presented. Those taking part in
the production are Lionel Ames, '24,I
John Buchanan, '27, and Alvin Tolle,
'27.
Prof. w. D. Henderson, director of
.the University extension bureau, last
year's recipient of the Oil Can, which
is presented annually to the person
who most abounds inthose qualities
which make for notoriety in the cam-
pus, will give the speech of presenta-
tion to this year's recipient. The
names of several men prominent in
collegiate affairs, have been rumored
about, but the identity of the reci-
pient will not be disclosed until the
night of the banquet.
MORSENS TERN 'TO TALK
ITO JEWISH STUDETS

f MATHER AND KIPRE PICK
STATE BASKETBALL TEAM
Coach Edwin J. Mather, Harry
G. Kipke and the three officials
chose the All-State Class A bas-
ketball team last night. The sec-
and third teams are included in
 'he story of the tournament fin-
als.
N oble, Detroit N. E...... F.
Fairbairne, D. E.........L. F.
I Oosterbaan, Muskegon......C.
SRa sso, Jackson.........R. 0.
I Lefler, Bay City........L. G. I
ICHARLIER ,GIVES
SECOND LECTURE'
Astronomer Applies Mathematical
Methods to Problem of
N Bodies
"STATISTICAL AND NATURAL
PHILOSOPHY" IS SUBJECT
Applying the methods of mathema-
tical statistics to the problem of N
bodies, Prof. C. V. L. Charlier, direc-
tor of the astronomical observatory
of Lund University, Sweden, gave his
second and final lecture upon "Statis-
tics and Natural Philosophy" yes-
terday afternoon in the west lecture
room of the Physics building.
Professor Charlier took up the sub-
ject where he left it Friday afternoon,
when he discussed historically the
work of Newton, LaPlace, and Poin-
care, which led to the conclusion that
the problem of N bodies .an be solved
by the classical methods of celestial
mechanics as.developed by these men.
This is due to two facts, according
to Professor Charlier. In the first
place it is impossible to.carry out cal-
culations concerning'. so many ele-
ments treated as so many individuals,.
and in the second the mathematical:
formulae themselves show that infin-
itesimal changes in the initial posi-.
tions of the elements leads to infinite
changes in the final status.
These reasons led Prof. Charlier to
the study of mass movements. With-
out going into the mathematics in-
volved, he showed by two quite dif-
ferent illustrations how the methods
of mathematical statistics had led to
definite laws.
Professor Charlier left last night
j for Chicago, where he will visit Yerkes
observatory. From there he will go
to Berkeley, Calif., where he will de-
liver several lectures on mathemati-
cal statistics and astronomy. He will
remain at the University of Califor-
na as a member of the faculty until
August.
Faculty To Give
Concert Today

MICHIGAN SLAMS IN BOTH A
AND TWOM ILE EVENTS;
WINS RELAY
BROOKER BREAKS GYI
RECORD IN POLE VAl
Dellart Hubbard Equals Track
It Both 75 Yard High an
Low hurdles
Ithaca, N. Y., March 29.-Wit
10 out of 11 scheduled events 1
gan's Varsity track team romped
with the annual dual meet with
nell here tonight winning by the
sided score of 67-28.
One record was broken and
more were tied by the Wolverin
their phenomenal exhibition
"Jim" Brooker set a mark of 12
5 1-2 inches in the pole vault
DeHart Hubbard equalled the t
mark in both the low and hig
yard hurdles.
Wittman Wins
Wittman, the star Maize and
dash man, again forged to the
in his event, breasting the tape a
of Russell, the crack Cornell spri
Higgins, the other Michigan ma
the 75 yard dash, failed to place, f
honors going to Wright of Cornel
Hubbard easily won both hi
dashes equalling both of the redl
Aubrey of Michigan gathered a 1
in the lows although Cornell
second and third places in ,the (
event.
Brooker had an easy night in
event only leaping 12, 5 1-2 inchi
set a new record. 'Bontcou
Greening of Cornell placed se
and third.
Slam In Two Mile
Michigan slammed in the two
when Calahan, Rearick and lI
finished one, two, three, .Ca
turningin a, timeQof 10: 1 4-5.
Smith beat-his best mark in the
jump when he leaped 6 feet, 2 3-
ches to take first place. MacEl
garnered second place with, a j
of 6 feet 1 5-8 inches. Doppell
Bradley of Cornell tied for thir
6 feet even.
The. Wolverines aggregation
med in. the .half mile when Cal
Hattendorf crashed through with
honors followed closely by Re
and Freyberg respectively. It
one of the prettiest races of the
and the three men were closely bu
ed at the finish.
Purdy pulled a surprise in the q
tr when he led the field to the
winning with a time of 53 sec
flat. He beat out the fast Cr
who finished just ahead of Roe
the other Varsity entry.
First And Second In Mile
Another surprise was the sho
made by Coach Farrell's men in
mile when Griffen took first with
teammate, Hicks, placing second
MacNeil; the Red and White rut
coming in a poor thirti.
Cornell's only first came in the.
put when the Easterners apt
both first and secondhonors,i
of Michigan taking third inthe e
Bowen in taking first place, he
the weight 43 feet 2 3-4 inches.
Michigan had littl trouble win
the mile relay when the Wo
quartet composed of Reinke, Roe
Purdy and Hattendorf turned I
time of 3:32.
Summaries:
One mile run won by Griffin, l
gan, Bicks, Michigan, second, Ma
Cornell, Third. Time 4.35 4-5.
Shot put won by Bowen, Corne:
feet 2 3-4 inches. Wolkowiz, Coi
second, Doyle third, Michigan.
440 yard dash won by Purdy, N
gan, Crozier, Cornell, second, -Roe
Michigan, third. Time 53 second
75 yard high hurdles won by
bard, Michigan, Wilson, Cornell,
ond, Kneen, Cornell, third. Ti
4-5 seconds.
75 yard dash won by Wittman, 9
igan; Russell, Cornell, second, Wi
Cornell, third. Time 7 3-5 secon
880 yard run by Hattendorf, lv
gan, Reinke, Michigan, second, I

j burg, Michigan, third. Time 2.01
Two mile run, won by Calla
Michigan; Rearick, Michigan, se
Davis, Michigan, third. Time 10:0:
75 -yard low hurdles won by
bard, Michigan, Chase, Cornell,
ond, Aubrey, Michigan, third.
8 2-5 seconds.
High jump won by Smith, Mich
6 feet, 2 3-4 inches, Mac Ellvan, M

Alumnus, in that the magazine will:
deal with more serious and perman-
ent aspects of campusactivitiy. Lon-
gem articles by University men, ad-
dresses delivered here andhreports
on researches are among the sub-
jrectsthat will becovered, is re-x
sources can be arranged.
The budget of the association for.
the coming year was approved. This 
provides for expenses of $37,000 and
an income, including the appropriation'
by the Regents, of $45,000. The
meeting adjourned at 5 o'clock, the
dinner that was planned for the
evening being called off.#
RE OS SENTENCED
SIX MONTHS iN PRISON
George L. Goss, confessed violator
of the liquor laws, was yesterday
morning sentenced from six months
to one year to the state penetentiary,
at Jackson by Judge George W. Sam-
ple in the circuit court. In sentenc-
ing the offender Judge Sample rec-
ommended that the sentence of one
year be inposed.
The bootleg case caused widespread
interest because of a petition on the
behalf of the prisoner presented to
Judge Sample. It was signed by sev-
eral prominent faculty members of
the University and by a number of
citizens of Ann Arbor. In the peti-
tion the signers attested to the the'
honor and straightforwardness of the
defendent and asked for an easy sent-

supremacy.of the Reichstag be ended.
suprmacyo . amous Pianist'
Premier Poincare was forced to re- ,S
sign as a result of defeat on an un- W i ill Play Here
important measure. He was immedi-
ately recalled by President MillerandIt lT1Ni
'who said if the policies of which Poin- Vcr to eentuhl i ol
care stood were not upheld, ho would
also resign. Coming as the last important con-
cert before the May Festival, Ossip
An inquiry conducted in France re-I
suited in thuee finding that drunken- Gabrilowitsch, conductor of the De-
ness and alcoholism have reduced 50 troit Symphony orchestra and emin-
percentin that country since 1914. ent pianist, will appear in recital at
This Is due largely to the increased 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night in Patten-
cost of drink, gill auditorium.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch is giving his ser-
The Persian Parliament abandoned" vices gratuitously on this occasion for
the idea of a republic, but deposed the the benefit of Therese Chaigneau of
Shah in favor of his two year old son. Paris, a French pianist who has been
In the meanwhile the Shah fools an inspiration to many young Ameri-
around at various European haunts of can musicians and who is now in
society. I need.
The program is an impressive one,
Labor disputes lost Great Britian jm rog rais tneim greesn,
and Ireland 10,500,000 working days embracing several of the .greatest
last year, according to the British1 works ever written for the pianoforte:
ofs ar, labor. Mozart, Rondo in A minor; Beethoven,'
secretary Sonata in E. minor, Op. 90; Bach,
Belgium commenced to take defin- Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue; Chop-
; ite steps toward recognition of Soviet' in, Polonaise in C. sharp minor,
Russia. So did Pc::inark. Etude in E major, Tarantelle in A
flat major, Ballade in G minor;
French archaeologists in Syria un- Brahms, Intermezzo in E minor,
earthed a Greek city founded after the Rhapsody in E flat major; Gabrilo-
passing of Alexander the Great, 2246 witsch, Caprice Burlesque and Melodie
years ago, and abandoned in 273 A. D. in E.
The oldest Greek manuscript known To an Ann Arbor audience or, in-
was also found. . deed, to any music lover, it is unnec-
essary to commend Mr. Gabrilowitsch
Archbishops Hayes and Mundelein in the usual fashion of press agents.
became cardinals. The ceremonies Ever since his debut in Berlin 28
were done in the true medieval man- years ago, then a brilliant young pu-
ner, and filled everybody present with pil of Rubinstein and Leschetizky, he
awe. They were first used in 1587. has of R teian d ti he
has had the musical world at his foot

The program for the faculty concert,
scheduled for 4:15 o'clock this after-
noon in Hill auditorium, is of large
dimensions and varied interest. The
University Girl's Glee club will sing
six numbers from the program which
they sang over the radio from Detroit
on March 14. A string and piano quar-
tet, composed of Albert Lockwood,
piano, Samuel P. Lockwood, violin,
Marian Struble-Freeman, viola, and
Ora Larthard, 'cello, will play Strauss'
Piano Quartet in C minor. In addi-
tion, a group of original compositions
by Normand Lockwood will be offered
by the composer. The entire programJ
follows:
My Native Land (Gretchaninow):
La Boiteuse (Arr. by Taylor): Volga
Boat Song (Arr. by Tuthill); Wake
thee, Now, Dearest (Arr. by Taylor),
Glee Club: Sonata, F. minor; Prelude,
F sharp major; Etude, G minor; Pre-
lude, F minor; Valse-Prelude, G
major; Etude, F minor (Normand
Lockwood), Normand Lockood; Chin-
ese Mother Goose Ryhmes (Crist),
Lady Bug, Baby is Sleeping. What
the Old Cow Said; Will o'the Wisp
(Spross), Glee Club; Piano Quartet, C
minor, Op. 13 (Strauss), by the Quar-
tet.

i
{

The concert is open to the general
public. It will begin on time, and the,