THE WEATHER WARMERI. A th PROBABLY RAIN TODAY F '9110 i 4r i tAI Ar att ASSOCI ATED and WESTERtN CON EDITORIAL ASS KXIV. No 139 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, S SUMMONED 'PEAR BEFORE E COMMITTEE; PLAN TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES OF CORRUPTION IN WAR FRAUD CASES LANE DISMISSAL WAS CAUSE FOR INQUIRY Senator Wheeler Presses Claii That Attempts Were Made to Cover * Air Graft Quiz Washington, April 3.--(By AP)- The senate Daugherty committee turned its inquiry today upon the war department and concluded a three ses- sion by summoning Secretary Weeks, to appear before it tomorrow witht specified documents relating to de- partmental handling of war fraud cases. The committee had listened, before Faculty To Give Fin a l Concert The University Symphony orches- tra, under the direction of Samuel Pierson Lockwood, with Albert Lock- wood and Emily Mutter as soloists,I will give, the last of the regular fac-' ulty concerts on Sunday afternoon in Hill auditorium, They are playing a program of large dimensions, one number of which is having its first performance in this country, the Scriabine Concerto for piano and or- chestra. Miss Emily Mutter is a young violin- ist of much promise who has been studying in the School of Music for four years. Mr. Lockwkood deenms her one of few violinists of her age capa- ble of appearing with the symphony orchestra. She is but fourteen years old. Her number on the program is the Legende of Wieniawski. B RTON AsDDRESSES ED CAT resdnsSimH efre UNIVERSITY SENATE ACTION RESULT OF PETITION TO PRESIDENT IS COUNCIL CREATES' FAGCULTY-STU DENT DISCIPLINE BOARD EXPECT THAT STUDENTS WILL HAVE MORE POWER Proposal for increased Self-Govern. juent Conics from. Suggestion of Faculty Changes in the handling of student discipline cases which will probably result in an enlarged form of student self-government in the University will be brought about by a committee con- sisting of three members of the Sen- ate council and three student council representatives. This committee was created yesterday at the Senate coun- cil meeting which was called to dis- cuss the student council's petition asking that that body have more The Day's News At The Capitol A house committee began hearing on the advisability of amending section 28 of the Burton marine act. Secretary Mellon concluded his testimony on taxes in a three hour session of the senate finance commit- tee. President Coolidge conferred with> his advisory committeeoncoordina- tion of rail and water transportation. Dr. Elwood Mead of Berkley Calif., was appointed by -Secretary Work, commissioner of Reclamation bureau. The state department announced conclusion of a treaty with France as- uring full equality of rights for Amer-, ican interests and national in Syria and the Lebanon. o ICUSIONHELD A1T MEETINGS OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND PUBLICj SCHOOLS GIVE JOIT CONCERT NEW HISTORY SECTION HEARS HAYDEN, KALAW Director of Institute of Ecoonomics at Washington to Deliver Public Address Meetings of the various sections of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters occupied the second day of the annual three-day conven- tion of the organization here yester- day. Papers on topics of interest to the different groups were read, and discussions were held on the material presented. The sections in botany, economics, Brown Chosen To Spea k Cap Night, Oscar Brown, '241, was' named stu- dent speaker for Cap Night. May 17, at a meeting of the Student council held last night in the Union. Edvwin Denby, '96L,. former secretary of the navy, will, as previously announced be the almuni speaker ;vhile the facul- ty representative has not yet been decided upon. The spring games committee of which James A. Rice, '24, is chairman announced that the tug of war be- tween the freshmen and sophomores will consist of but one pull this year instead of the customary three. The Council named a committee' consisting of John W. Kelly, '24L, Stewart R. Boyer, '24L, and Donald W. Steketee, '24eto meet with three representatives of the Senate council for consideration of the Student coun- cil's petition for jurisdiction in stu- dent discipline cases. [F[[T 9NIN LATE RETURNSk SHERMAN TO I ADDRESS Ta AT CON YOGI ILLINOIS PROFESSOR H SCHOOLMASTERS' C CONVENTION IS NOTED AUTHOR SPEAKER O F A All Classes Will Boi DI Assemble In Hill aud For Services All classes in the University dismissed at 11 o'clock this n to permit attendance at a cation in Hill auditorium at Prof. Stuart Pratt Sherman English department of the Un of Illinois will be the speaker, as his subject "Towards an Ar Type." Professor Sherman here at the invitation of the IM1 "Cr~i nnl~snafna ni~i' CR L its aummons was issued, to the stories Annual Scoolmasters of Ahsnua.l Sgel aoleal adistrto power in the trial of unruly studnts. ofe aTos.. anrsrie, 'ahoegaladvisorhtodimeet The petition as submitted requested the army air service, who said he had thtteSuetcuclb ie h been ordered a day or two ago "to! that the Student council be given the E y tt MANY FEATURES ARRANGED fright of investigation and recommend- tha away from the te FOR TODAY'S CONFERENCE ation in such affairs with the final de- then had been dismissed from the ser-____ciinrsngwtthfauybo. vice cison resting with the faculty body. Lane said also that papers bearing "Some Aspects of American Edu- As a result of the appointment of this upon his inquiry into war contracts, cation," were discussed by President combined committee to consider the which he.regarded as his own, were Marion L. Burton who addressed the whole question of student discipline seized by Capt. W. F. Volandt, assis- s and of relations between faculty and hsue second general, session of the Michi-I students in general an entire new tchief of the army air service gan Schoolmasters' club yesterday which issued the "stay away" orders, morning in Hill auditorium. The method of governing such affairs may Captain Volandt, who was at once President, after welcoming the repbes- be adopted which will bring about summoned, before the committee, in enitatives, n riefly outlined the ep - closer cooperation between the two the course of a sharp investigation by fational situation in th-e preparatory £actors involved, and perhaps give the Sen. Wheeler, dem, Montana, the schools and the Universities. students voting power in discipline committee prosecutor and other memi- The president deplored the attitude cases. herI said he regarded Lanes' papers of many students who have for their In commenting upon the Senate as ,part; of the o6ffiial departmental:Iconi'atosJhW.Kly'2L files. He had .turned thema over to primary concern not what is right or council's actions, John W. Kelly, '24L, 4 n t t rong in doing a thing but whether president of the Student council, said eryoughtan opinion as to their hywill get caught doing it. ie last night. "The action of the Senate ter heayWes s h epsaid that "al of us" are adepts in council which should eventually re- status 'from the judge advocate gen- self-deception and the students only salt in giving the Student council far eral. Sec. Weeks, i the terse exam- reflected this attitude in their actions more disciplinary powers than its ination on Capt. Yolandt, charged that A r a remedy for th'is evil. Presi town petition requested, is all more the disiiissal of Lane and the seques- ;en Burton suggested the school tea- gratifying because the new proposal tration of his papers was "intended hers get to the student conscious- is entirely the faculty's own and came to cover up the war departnents interelatinshipsandmakewithout any solicitation upon the part ha nding of air fraudd cases.' Thi~, them' realize that some' things ae I of the council."' o dight and lsome things :are wrong.# He stated that 'we need mre inner zRSIRL SP'EAK i rea~lity i , 'y'yqq. S ot Head Spe;i' 't tCA LFRN I ONFERS an the afternoon sessioni Dr. Wallace. W. Atwood, President of Scott Uni- Sversity, gave an address on "The New- ergMeaning of Geography in American" l 'Education." , He declared, "America ,,Dean Alfred H. Lloyd, of the Grad- Cmg to, Ann Arbor on a special must get away froig the p1o+anicl uate school. has recently been honor- speaking tour, Dr. Jesse Edward Moor- attitude of Isolation, and harmony and ed by the University of. California by land, colored representative of the in- cooperation among nations will exist the conferring of the degree of Doc- ternational committe of the Y. M. C. only after our students have been , tor of Laws, the highest honor accord- introduced to the peoples of other fed by that university. This degree A., is to be the principal speaker at the Icountries." was conferred upon him at the re- University services to be held at 7:30 He stated that this necessity exists cent inauguration of W. W. Campbell, o'clock Sunday night in Hill auditor- because we can no longer secure land '86E, as president of the university.- fim. Dr. Moorland is considered as by conquest, that the development of Among the nine other men in the one of the foremost men in his field transportation and communication United States who were given the in the 'world, and will appear in this facilities has brought the elimination same honor are: Stephen T. Mather. city under the 'auspices of the Student of space to a large degree, and that director of the National Park service; Christian association. the world today is faced with over- Dr. Arthur O. Lovejoy, of the philos- Teopulation. ophy department of Johns Hopkins un- W . . The classical. conference opened vriyAbrs wsegner W* ' iversity; Ambrose "Swaey, engineer ter Fied For with an exhibition of papyri manu- and manufacturer; Dr. Charles Col "N ughty Wor scripts and fasimiles.displael byaeD.Che,, j t ~Prof. H. A. Sanders of the l atin (le- ;lenseastegte, prIeident f the Califo- partment. Prof. D'Ooge of the State Inia Fruit Growers' association; Wil- The campus chuckled yesterday,and Normal School, Ypsilanti, speakin on liam Benson Storey, president of the snorted between ch.uckles over what "Essentials and . Non-Essentials", i Santa Fe railroad; D. Robert A. Mi- many termed a painfully cake-eater- stated that too mnuch empass was likn, president of the Califrna In- istic story. Here's the story: A wait- placed upon irrevalent matters in the stitute of Technology; Dr.William er at a fashionable eating house just study of the classics. DTan Di,, of Stanford university; and off the campus was abruptly infrmed Chicago M1an Talk Dr. John C. Merriam, president of his services were no longer desired. prof. James W. Lin sof the nive- Carnegie institute. heas argood witer, aswier sirgo.sity of Chicago in his speech ientitlCd Dean Lloyd was in Berkeley at the He was a good waiter, as waiters go' "Coaching versus Teaching", stated time of the inauguration and return- it, is .said, and he sought reasons for that two prinipiles have been well es~ dt n ro svrldy g. his dismissal. I httopricils aeben~el cs-Ie to Ann Arbor 'several days ago. The prorietor wtablished. First, our schools have While there .he was called upon to The propretor, who is also the cook' reached a high degree of success in kasec sarpeettv f ws glad to oblige. "You said 'oh hell' rhe aehig de r of ucss > make a speech as a representative of the denvelopiment of atletics, and the when you forgot something, to those have reached a correspondingly other colleges at the ceremonies. whenece acrrsodigylow K fellows over by the window, and they degree in the growth of scholarship. kicked about it," he explained. " The Prof. Linn scored the view that "we' GOVERNMENT AIR- discharged waiter is threatening to are paying too much attention to ath- FIL M TO BE SHOW N bring a libel suit against "the fellows letics" and asserted that because the over by the window" claiming that he athletic coaching methods have be- t did not say "Oh hell," and that his come so successful, the logical course Government films showing the rec- reputation as a waiter was damaged was to apply those same methods to ent events inthe airplane world will by the accusation and subsequent dis- i the training of the mind. For those r e on tocloc esy it isa.students who want. to become merelyb tl ceeatrnaudtiual societin Na- lumni let the college provide "1200 yeam insructon. six reels of movies there will lie a Amonarg the t other conferences, yes-I lecture by Major Carl Spatz, coin- raus Returns From Pharmacy teetA nts of sthe r Dean Edward H. Kraus of the Sum- terday were the English conference ine mandant of the first pursuit group of mer session will return today from charge of the Michigan Council of the United States Army. Chicago where he has. been attending Teachers of English, the History con- a meeting of the executive committee Terence. addressed by iProf. A. L.Novel Contest To Be Held of the national pharmaceutical facul- Cross of the European history depart-I Representatives of seven high ties. The comiiittee was scheduled iment speaking on "Some Recent De- schols will engage in a novel contest to draft the minimum requirements (Continued on Page Tw&) here today before the Council of Eng- which the members of this association ._____lish Teachers of the Michigan School- are to demand for admission to exam- masters' club. It is to be a test not ination as registered pharmacists. Deans Of ien To ',ony of the youngsters' ability to use Dean Kraus left the city Wednesday.; ga Ay rA 'English, but of their knowledge o' , l . i I Subpoenoes were issued by the senate oil committee for J. D. Frea of. Oklahoma city and Robert F. Wooh'e of Columbus, 0., who will be questioned as to gossip about oil deals at the 1924 Republican convention. The . Senate Daugherty commission subpoenoed Secretary Weeks after hearing testimony of Thomas F. Lane who was suspended from the army air service, after refusing to comply with a request of his superior officer that he stay away from the commit- tee. SOTDA CUTS SEVERE BLDWI Appropriation Bis Before Must be Considered Reduction Congress ire 'i langageandliteatue, eoloy ad zchooimasters' club w mineralogy math eatuis, sanitary and Wisconsin Election For District Dele- jholding its annual convE medical science, zoology, anthropol- a ll Supportdgeroor S ogy and history and political science themost popular mn, met yesterday, and a complimentary elpAJOJrITmY OF PRECINCTS SHOW Il cocr ythe University School of S 111A A 0Illinois faculty, has in concert by teUiest colo SMITHI LEAIING OVER 1CADOO i achieved national prom Music and the public schols of Annchampionothe Prim Arbor was given for the Academy, and Milwaukee, April 3.-(By AP)- champion of "the Puri the Schoolmasters' club last night in Delegates' pledge to Senator R. M. literature produced by Hill auditorium. LaFollettee continue to pile up in- Dreiser, Cabel Ande ized section in history and olitical creased leads as belated returns from O'Neill, Hergeshlemier a science yesterday afternoon, papers Tuesdays election were compiled to- His books, "Americans' day. With half the precincts in the Genius of America", hav ofr atuarinerest were restory state heard from, delegates at large read and praised for th Pro. at ton ad Den o te. Kalrypledged to Senator LaFollette emer- and power, while his a: exchange professor from the awniver, ged with a total of 152,031 and those "A Conversation with C pledged to President Coolidge with a recent issue of The Atl sity of the Philippines. Professor total of 77,915. is equally famous. Hayden, spoke on' Development of The delegates pledged to Governor IFollowing his graduat: 'Indies 'vernment in ta o "Th Al Smith of N. Y. were leading those hams college in 1903 Wh Inis"adDanKlwo T erlgdo m I~ob Z0U alaa olg n10 h Philippines After 25 'Years of Amer- ledged to Wi. McAdoo by 12,000 maj- ected to tme Phi Beta K ican Sovereignity" tjority the Smith men having a total of Sherman went to Harva The program for tincludes 35,354 against 23,285for McAdoo dele- where he received a ma meetings of some of the sections lur- gates. in 1904 and a doctor's d metingsthemofrso theUnivrsectondu In the contest for district delegates, After a year as instruct ing the morning, the University con- while LaFollette forces won a sweep- in Northwestern univer cheonat the Union at noon. a meet- ing victory in virtually all districts, to the University of Ill of tie council at 1.30 in room G436, the first district in the southeastern Since 1911 he has been ng ncorner of the state returned two dele- there. Natural Science building, a general meeting of the Academy frtheelect-gates for President Coolidge, and de- ! Professoi' Sherman' meting of er Aadem:y0 o'rk the elec- veloped a strong contest on the base works include: "Matthew ion of officers at 2:30 o'clock in room of returns in the sixth district. This "on Contemporary Liter 41507,cNockra' Kc 'adresuildnan"Tedistrict will however remain in doubt ;'dition tiq iijtnrous odjti 4uropean a jmub Siateon" by until the canvassing, force completes I ics published' under!'1t Prof.H GoMoSton iirector of the its work. ,The Smith district delegates He is an asociate editor Pros. G o uloms tp of theagt are also leading the McAdoo delegates bIridge History'of Ameri D.s C.~e ~ Pfessormic t' Wishron- in the ,majority of districts, and a frequerit contrib D. C. Professor Moulton' is a prom- a________ _____t__anti' p Inent economist, and is an authority . ary. magazines. Perhal on his particular subject. His ad- importntl'of his recen Acamy fosis ye. gwas his election to the N the A cadermy for this year. ttofAtad Letters Mich ention Who is mibers recen ninenc( tan tre such rson, nd Le " and e been eir br article ornelif antic D ion fro ere he appa SOLDiER BONUrS ESTIMATED AT $l3900.000) FOR FIRST YEAR ! Washington. D. C., April 3.-(By A. P.)--Announcement today by Chair- man Smoot of the senate finance coni- 'imittee that some. of fthe special, appvo- priation .bills pending before -congressF would have to be considered in con nection with tax 'reduction, dealt a servere blow to the chances of reten- tion of some of the taxi cuts made by? the house in the revenue bills. Bills calling for aggregate appropri- ation of almost $600,000,000 are pend ing, and some have been passed by either the house or senate. Mr. Smoot is preparing a list of probable extra expenditures which lie thinks will have to be taken care of by the revenue bill now under consid- eration. In this he would include, he said, the soldier bonus bill, which it is estimated will cost a maximum of $135,000,000 in the first year of opera- tion. PAYNE WILL GIVE DANCE EXHIBITION egr or Sit1 lio na Is kv A atu ion is4 r o1 Vati s.+ FOWLER STRESSES NEED i U U FOR ADVERTISING STUDY Stressing the need of knowing the advertising public and making a com- plete analysis of the entire field be- fore starting any campaign, Richard C. Fowler, vice-president of the Camp- D3ell-Trump 'Advertising company of Detroit spoke last night in Natural Science auditorium. This was the second of .a series of six lectures on advertising which is being sponsored here by Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising frater-j nity for the benefit of those interested in advertising. as a profession. Mr. Fowler also gave several personal ex- amples illustrating, his points. The next lecture on the series will be given by St. Elmo Lewis, vice- pres-= ident of the Campbell Ewald com- pany after the Easter vacation. REFORM C9BINET AGI NI Paris. April 3.-(By AP)--Once again Premier 'Poincare has had to use forceful measures in the Chamber of Deputies to obtain the decisive act- ion. The obstructive tactics of the op-{ position today entailed the premier to threaten the reformation of the entireI cabinet unless the discussion of the government foreign policey was com- pleted and a vote taken." (Chorus Presents Cantata In Honor - Of Schoolmasters "CAPTAIN PPLEJA TO BE- GIVEN T[ {; I . .i ', ,; a. : i' i G. G. Payne, director of the Terrace Garden Studio of this- city, will give an exhibition of the Society and Ar- gentine tangoes, and of the waltz fascinations, at a dance of la; Socie- dad Hispanica, to be held in Barbour+ I Gymnasium at 9 o'clock tonight. Tic- kets for the dance may be obtained at the bookstores, and dancing will be, from nine to one o'clock. Miss Mar- garet Page will assist Mr. Payne in the exhibition. Philadelphia, Pa., April 2.-Spring I football practice at the University of I Pennsylvania started last week, but j has been handicapped by the scarcity of candidates, Bridges Will Arr D To Take C Dr. Robert Bridges poet Laureate of. England, who will hold the fellowship in creative art in the University dur- ing the remainder of the academic, year, will arive in Ann Arbor at 9:12 '~sn L hi n nnr rn n .nnib . E } rI i ,. Caslualties Caused By Tornado Dallas Tex., April 3.-One man was. reported killed and six persons ser- iously injured in a tornado that swept through Richardson, 14 miles south of here, late today. Damage was esti-! mated at $25,000 to $50,000. * F~i ' Ive Today Jp Art Fellowship ed years to the rigors of a Michigan i Winter. Dr. Bridges ejoys excellent health although he is in his 80th year. The Laureate was born October 23, 1844; He received his formal educa- Presenting their annual concert in compliment to the visiting teachers of the Schoolmasters' club, the Ann Ar- , bor High School chorus' of 400 voices assisted by the symphony orchestra of the Cass Technical high school and James Hamilton, tenor of the school of music, sang Coleridge-Taylor'sj "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" in Hill Auditorium last night. The chorus, under the direction of I George Oscar Bowen, sang the love- I ly cantata with great effect, theirI voices blending in beautiful harmonyi fLIlowing carefully the baton of the{ leader. If the male voices are a little light for such a large chorus, they make up for it by the really love- ly qua.lity which characterizesnot only that section of the group, but the whole' chorus as well. Melodies and counter melodies were undertak- en with remarkably trained ease,. leading to a fine climax at the end of the cantata. County Roads in Good Con ditolE Washtenaw county board of road commissioners reports that county roads in general are passable and arel becoming better daily. " On many of the roads the frost is out of the ground and if they had not frozen up again over the week- end, they would be fairly dry now, Comedy club will present the s performance of Walter Hackett's ular melodrama, "Captain Apple this evening at the Whitney Th This added performance is. given in honor of the visiting me of the- Schoolinaster's club. It thought that a production by the est dramatic society on the ca would be of particular momen them in view of the marked in in amateur dramatics throughm high schools of the state.' As special guests of honor Mr MNrs. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Frost fessor Stuart 'P. Sherman, and . dent Marion L. Burton and Mrs. ton will also attend the- perforn this evening. The house is reported to be nearly sold out, but a few des seats are still on sale at the ney Theater box office. Washington, D. C., April 3.-D wood Mead, irrigation enginee Berkeley, Cal., was appointed by retary Work today to be commisG of the bureau of reclamation. BUYING BOOK FOR LADY FRIENO) TICKLISH MATT "Queernesses and frailties h human nature are' often displ ed in a book shop, but about funniest thing that happ there is when a young man wi esto buy a book for 'his gir I This is the opinion of the m; ager of the department of st (lard editions and recent 1 sellers in Graham's St street book store. "The young man comes wanders around, looks the stc over very carefully, and wl asked what he wants respo l it n bp-,h sivi 01, :I We have in our midst a charming bunch of thise dispensers of high- er learning. It is a privilege, etc., .LYIeet nprit ;Iz -v Deans and Advisors of Men from .colleges and universities in this coun- tr., will oth in Ann A rbn .fr their facts and conditions. Schools to be representedl are:Saginaw Arthur Hill, Saginaw Eastern, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lansing. Port Huron anti Ypsilanti.I o'clock this morning accompanied by ;tion at Ell ton and at 'Corpus Christi col- Mrs. Bridges. They will be met at the I lekes, Oxford. Following a "grand depot by President Marion L. Burton tour" of the Continent, he became in- and Mrs. Burton whose guests they terested in medicine the study of will be for several days prior to mov- which he pursued so successfully that ing into the home of Prof. Philip Bur- he had acquired considerable emin- sley at 917 Olivia avenue. ence as a physician by 1882, the year The Laureate is the first holder of in which he turned to literature.