CHER IGE 3 k A 4:3at.1 One TWENTY PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1924 TWENTY PAGES PRICE, r "." .. F4rfYrl! I q l f l/It ylr O rI1 Yrllrl - i -- r # Si II Ruth Draper To Appear Here At Whitney Tomorrow Night The Week's News In Brief Dedicate New Chapel Today U COLLEGE 'N ON IC DEAN SCORES1 PLAN IN SPEECH tyan of Washington De- gunieuts for Adoption blorably Ignorant" I, D. C., April 5.-(By A. o the corner saloon, leg- f existence by the prohi- midl follow an amendment permit the manufacture eer and wine Representa- Republican, Pennsylvania, mn address tonight before conference on law ob- I citizenship. Representa- vas the chief speaker on ogram of the cpnference I today with a number of prominent speakers on Ruth Draper, impersonation artist, will present some of her original char- acter sketches at 8:15 o'clock tomor- row evening at the Whitney theater. This is a. return engagement to Ann Arbor, given under -the auspices of the American association of Univer- sity Women. Ticketq will be on sale all day Monday at the box office, at' the regular prices, $2, $1.50, and $1. The properties which Miss Draper uses are simple, 'and shte takes the parts of all the characters involved in her skits herself. One of her best known performances is of the French, dressmaker who flutters around two susceptible American tourists for a period of twenty minutes or so. But ( all three of these people are none otherI than Ruth herself, in the same gar- k ment, and with no disguise except her e varying intonations of voice. Another skit of a more emational nature is her impersonation of a "hard-boiled" wait-; ress out on the western plains banter-I ing and chatting with the trainmen until a wreck occurs and she becomes a ministering angel. It must be delightfil to see her fall into the arms of her engineer oni the Big Four, who really is nobody at all, except the creation of Miss Drap-. er's imagination and character deline- ation. Satire on lazy Americans slangy Americans, jazzy Americans sim- ple Americans, and occasionally on foreigners and immigrants is characteristic of her repertoire. At times pathos and more high- as "The Eeast Side Flapper," in which the young lady boasts of her conquests- to a companion on the Grand street curb; or "A Class in Sour Culture," of which she is the teacher; or again, I "A Quiet Morning in Bed," wherein the tired society woman registers, selfishness and irresistibility. Miss Draper will come directly from Chicago for her appearance here. She will be the guest of bean Joseph A. Bursley and Mrs. Bursley while in Ann Arbor. All the boxes for Miss Draper's per- . formance have been sold, according to Mrs. H. M. Faust, chairman of the sale of boxes. Following the custom of last year, the box-holders are regarded as patrons of the affair. Miss Draper will leave for New York after the performance to fulfill her i engagements for the remainder of the season. -M. B. SATIONAL Last week, Harry F. Sinclair, who is at the bottom of the whole oil .ness, was called to testify before the Senate committee. He came, but re- fused to answer a single one of ten questions which were asked him., Now he has been indicted on a charge of contempt; and is on $5,000 bail. * * * Now that Daugherty is out, the committe appointed to investigate his office will attempt to steer clean of evidence bearing upon his private life, and will devote its time helping his successor to correct any abuses which tmWy be found in the department of justice. President Coolidge has also hinted that a little action on the more important bills might well be taken at this time Harlan Fiske Stone, of New York, was chosen by President Coolidge as new head of the department of justice. He is Dean of the Columbia law school at present, but his resignation will become. effective as soon as he takes over his new job. He is the result of the President's effort to find a "75,000 or a $100,000 man to fill a $12,000 posi- tion." * * Following the successful negotia- tion of the liquor treaty between Great Britian-and the United States, the state department is glancing about for new worlds to conquer. It is now negotluting with Japan, Germany Den- mark, Italy, Norway, Sweden, and the Netherlands for similar treaties. * '* * | Undaunted by the failure of an ex- pedition to find a pink-headed duck. in the wilds of Siam, a party from the, University of Pennsylvania has gone to Brazil in quest of a Hoazin bird, which cracks rock with its bill, swims, resembles a bat, and is noted for its coyness. It will also try to bring home a live bell bird, so called because, in- stead of singing, it tinkles. The United States is worth, $320,863,- Js eaording to ,tle 'Census bur- eau' which :has just -compiled a report of the combined wealth of thecountry. More than half of this is in'real pro-' perty. The per capita wea'lth "of the ? country is $2,918. '-A New St. Nary's-Chapel. The corner stone for the new St. Mary's Catholic chapel will be layed at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the northwest corner of William and Thomp- son streets. The Right Rev. liichael J. Gallagher, bishop of Detroit, will officiate, and Rev. John McNichols, p resident of the University of Detroit,' will deliver thesermon. The ceremony will be fully carried out with all the splendor or the Roman Catholic ritual.' The new chapel will succeed the temporary one located at State and Jefferson streets, and now known as Morris hall. e1 he delusions of those who say congress will pass laws permit- the manufacture and sale of wines and beers are pitiful," Mr. Kelley. "Congress cannot such a law even if it desires. act of congress must conform toF constitution. T e constitution Tres that making and selling in-, ating liquors are unlawful acts." SE[NATE COMMITTE Total Figure for Revenue Expected to Net More Than Ten Millions To Treasury FINAL ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE COMPLETED BY 3N0MDAY MOORLAND TO SIT ADDR00ESS TONIGHT Famous Sunday School Worker Talk at Meeting in Hill Auditorium to ed that if a major- tid ever repeal the ovide light wines rewne court would it unconstitution- NOTED FOR LONG LEADERSHIP AMONG SOLDIERS DURING WAR Ap aNN h rep n o .c Washington, D. C., April 5.-(By' Dr. Edward Jesse Moorland, of the he constitution pro- I AP)-A last minute attack on the rev- International committee of the'Y. M.. g liquor," he added enue bill in an al day session of the C. A., and one of the foremost Negro , beer wil not come 4eCnA. abilleofineoranstaegl percent of the booze senate finance committee today speakers in the country is to give the; balmiest d'ays were brought changes in the taxes on rad- .principal address at the University ser- 5 percent of all the io sets, jewelry and estates, and post- vices to be held at 7:30, tonight in Hill ner by the brewers. poned a report of the measure to the auditorium under the auspices of the vine program simply senate until'next week. Student Christian asgeilm g row of prohibition." Moorland is considered one of the i hibit. The ten percettadio tax was made leading figures of his race in the nick,"aanaginablei-to all sets and' 'ats h Dfly New, declared applicabls paits hworld today, and will. give an ad- min bad taste for out exemption after the committee di'ess tonight on "Our' Greatest Chalt I earlier in the day bad voted, to in- lenge." - on." " crease from $15 to $50 the minimum l For the past 21 years he has been d, "I do not mean price of a set on which, the tax would connected with the work of the com- 1 be levied, , ittees of the Y. Al. C. A., and is at tea are not drinking One New Tax Added present acting as a trustee of Howard This and the ten percent tax..on university. He, is a leading member mah-jongg sets costing more than $5 of the American Negro academy, and pil 5.-The students' are the only new taxes carried by. the during the late war had complete vobservance and pit-bill. The taxes are levied on the man- charge of " the activities of the "Y'" ere today with a re- ufacture The radio tax, chairman organizations in connection with the ssite House and gc i Smoot declared would not result inI American Negro troopers in the for- enforcement.I chI Iany increase in the price of the set eign countries. Since his honoarble I f PeacemNeeded and parts to the consumers. discharge from this service, he has Joh A. Rande Just what part will be taxed how- been active in the construction of the Jnversy Ra, ah er will be left to the purisdict ion Y. M. C. A. buildings in negro centers, University at Nash of the internal revenue bureau as in and has been a chief figure in thej today, declared a the case of the tax on automobile campaigns for raising money for var- im of peace" was the ;parts, Mr. Smoot said. He figured the ions charitable institutions among his of the nation, and de- tax would net about $10,000,000, people. nous propaganda" in pointing out, however, that no accur- Dr. Moorlands is at present on a ldon tax plan as an ate estimates were available. tour of the institutions of learning in ivanced for it adopt- Soldier Bonus Bill Next this country, and has recently return- actually dishonest" or Practically all of the rate schedules ed from Vanderbilt university. Georgia now have been agreed upon, Mr. Smoot. Technical. school, and the University rant. said and he predicted that the few of Alabama. He is not making this' adds and ends of the bill yet to be tour as an official of any organi- oyle To taken up would be agreed upon Mon- .ation, hut rather. for the purpose of day so that the bill may be reported creating a better spirit of understand- ar Tuesday ,to the senate by Wednesday. This, ing among the races of the world.I however, will necessarily delay actual E The University services are handled. iregent its "0(1 Time" consideration of it by the senate until 1"by a special committee of th Stu- aepes Tsthe following week. dent Christian association, headed byj he ols daysdypaed- Meanwhile, Chairman Smoot said, i Harold Latta, '24. Latta hoped to be i he old days compared 'the soldier bonus bill passed by the able to offer some of the leading subjects in preient house would be taken up by the com- statesmen of this country as the re- ictures and cartoons ut the campus in 1898 mittee. Little time would be neces- suit of. Harry C. Clark, '24, going to ith jests and humor sary for disposition of this measure, Washington, D. C., to attend the Col- ay. t he added, and several Republican "lege and University Student's confer- .picts also the Chang-;members predicted the bonus bill ence, which is being held in that city members of the fag- would be given precedence over the at the present time. Clark has been eteenthcentury .-i tax bill on the floor of the senate. commissioned to make .attempts to procure for the services here some of t resent modes of Ing the leading figures in affairs at thi ng views of pro-I JTWUJS WIN10 Jcapital. youth and their acti- UICE I M R OOR e campus are a'so ating the spirit and ays are contained iin reate the old-time at- I Tryouts for all acts for the sprin TO0 DISCUSS STREETS ANTI-TRUST CASESl Promises To Call Witnesses To Openl Up New Field Of I Inquiry DELVE INTO TRANSACTIONS OF- DAUGHERTY'S BROTHER Washington, D. C., April 5.-(By f AP)-A busy staff of assistants spentj today pushing the ever widening cir-, cle of evidence of the senate Daugh- erty committee still further, althoughi the commibtee~ itself was not in ses- F sion. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mont- ana, the committee's prosecutor prom-i ised that before the end of next welk witnesses' would go on the stand to3 testify concerning the record of the .department of juetie in the matter of 'anti-trust law enforcement, which is as yet o:,e of the few fields of inquiryI upon whicli the"committee had not -' Moni ay will be 'devoted, however. 1t cording ;to' prescent plans, to the taking of addi-tional evidence hearing1 upon .idian land cases in Oklahoul I and the enforcement of prohibiti6n in EHRENFEST tWILL Noted Scientist To Speak ToMorrow On "Problems of Quantum Statistics" CONSIDERED ONE OF WORLaDS LEADING MODERN PHYSICISTS Prof. Paul Ehrenfest of the Univer- sity of Leyden will deliver a lecture on "Problems in Quantuin Statistics," at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in west lecture' room, Physics building. The famous Dutch scientist is on his way home after delivering a series of lectures at California Institute of Technology. Professor Ehrenfest is recognizedj as one of the world's leading modern physicists, Though he has made.im- portant contributions, in a variety of fields, he is recognized chiefly for'h-is "adiabatic principle." Mtomjs are be- lieved to be stable in a'series of so- called "stationary' states", each 'oI which has its characteristic store energy. Ehrenfest's adiabatic ptinci- ple is useful in explaninghow these sta~tionary states' change under ex- ternal forces, and the probability of an atom's -being in one state or an-] other. .* * *' Senator' Walsh announced''that he, expected, in the'near-Jfuture; to prove a conspiracy of big oil interests to ob-' tain the selection of a "complacent"' secretary ofthe Interior in-th e Hard- 'ing administration. e T T l|pg | EDI)FIC(E TO BE FIRST C fINi EXCLUSIVE FO STUDENTS REV. GALLAGHER, 0 DETROI T, O OFFIC Ceremony To Be Carried Out I Splendor Of Church Ritual Laying the corner stone of 1 St. Mary's Catholic chapel w place at 3 o'clock this afteri' the northeast corner of Willia Thompson streets. The Rig] Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop troit, will officiate and the will be delivered by Rev. Jo Nichols, president of the Un of Detroit. The students who participate in the ceremonies. ed to assemble at 2:30 o'clocl afternoon. Priests from man of the state will bc present. isitintg Cegy ToAss The ceremony will be fully' out with all the splendor of tnan Catholic ritual. The BIsI attending ministers, clad in tI ment of their office will pro procession .to the site of the sanctuary. Here a cross was yesterday to mark the positio altar. The spot where the stands will be blessed by the" and then the cornerstone willI be blessed. After the stone h lowered, the Bishop will vii bless the other foundations of fice. Th'e visiting clergy 'will during the ceemony, chanting .andwappropriate prayers,.,P' The corner stone is prepari a cavity into whicht a metal b be fitted coptaining current,( historical record o' nthe ha the.'ceremony, meda;, and a t The Daily. t"hApel T Seat Over 60t The e.Chapel, the first of i1 kit builtr Micpgen exclfiyaly I dentp,. is -g be cophtiuntpdgn Gothi lipes an Q ~eg ati cacity,,ofpver . Lh'yprk, ,etruction was egun last auzn .tl will not' be, complted un fall. 'here"will be a full b unde The chapel, from wi ° porting pillars will be puose nated. This basenent will 1 for asemibty roois, 'the -lect 'and as a socia center for Catholic u-men and women at 1W The new chapel will succ temporary one located at Sta Jefferson streets, and now k Morris hall. The .Cbaplain Catholic students, Rev. Mic Bourke, who has been-connect Catholic student .activities h the past 10 years will als0 par in these services. Assurance that the tax reduction bill would be passed this session and the prediction that the. soldier bonusl bill would be enacted into law be- fore congress adjourns, was made by Senator Smoot, chairman of the Sen- ate finance committee. * * * Requests were. made for an estimate of the cost of an eight-foot barbed wire fence, 160 miles long, to separate Caifornia from Mexico, and to bring to an end the rum running and smuggl- Ing. across the Mexican border. , * * New, York. Quantum statistics, the subject of In connection with the predictionj Professor Ehrenfest's lecture, is ther that acnti-trust cases would be takn study of the relative number of atom-s tait was lear ed that the comuplitte existing in one of these states while ena~t s have gone exahiustivey i~iro the states of the atoms in general transactions by former Attorney-Cen- are continually changing. eral Daugherty touching upon anti- 1,rofessor Ehrenfest will deliver aI trust decisions against the New York, uhlic lecture of an hour, and then New Haven and Hartford railroadI after a short intermission will con- No indications of what the commi tee tinue a discussion of his subject with -t ects to show in that situation 's members of the University particular- I~.en iven.ly interested in hip field. Been given.S EastOf 'Sunday NOT10U. ,'S- a Y LIR PEARlCE SPEAKS BEFORlE CHU New i I campuis of the d are t y) combined w; ical of that dE this number dI li aracter of y- since the nin ir abandonmei ycle to their ,vel. Interesti sors in their; ies about thl "I foresee at no distant date, an p extension of the American financial empire over the whole American co'n .. tinent, the whole of Western Europe Major Carl Spatz, comumandant of and also the Near East," said Bertrand he first pursuit group of the United. Russell. He says that when this hap- .tetrtluuigopofheUtd pens, we, will look back to' the' old States army, will lecture here at 8 days of war as a happy memory al- o'clock Tuesday night in Natural Sci-j most too bright to be true. rence -auditorium, in connection with' * * * the showing of moving pictures, pre- i William Jennings Bryan came for- pared by the government, showing theI ward with a plan to let the govern- late flying races and the most recent? ment subsidize political campaigns. world's records madein the aeronau- "This," he said, "would obviate, the I tical world. necessity of candidates obligating These are being b rought here underj necesityI the auspices of the Aeronautical' soc-j themselves to predatory interests," I iety and will show the International air races at St. Louis in 1923 and the Grover Cleveland Burgdill, dean of Puliizer races at Detroit 'in 1922.i draft dodgers, has 'achieved a new no- There will be six reels of filnis shown. toriety, German papers are playing These are open to the public, but a him up as a newspaper sensation charge of 35 cents will be made to; which is being dangled before the! finance the different activities plann-; American public eye in order to divert ' ed by the group. p it from the oil scandal. ' . * * I Culiacan, Sinaloa.: Mex.-Gen Angel ' The state of. Oregon -passed .a law Flores, governor of Sinaloa, 'has an- sometime. ago" that parents:, of cliii- nounced-resumption of his candidacy dren between the .ages of .8 and 16 for the presidency of Mexico. who. did not send .their children to a [- public school would'be subject to pun- { - 'ishment. The law, which was' opposed I.READ N1W FEATURES IN I by church schools, was ruled uncon- TODAY'S S:ECOND SECTION I stitutional on the grounds that it li- ited the constitutional rights of the _ Feature articles on the Presi- parents. . "IIdential candidates; the' Engineer- i 1 C( C 3 . Iyy !1,, i I 1. f lt f{. ,'1i VP' £~-E'& , * I' Dr. "«. C. Pearce, associate tary'of the WorId's Sunday .sc] sociation, will give an address Bringing to a close a noteworthy ! tonight in the Methodist chu der the auspices of the Michig series of afternoon concerts given by day school council, and of. the local artists, the University Symphony tenaw County Sunday school orchestra, with Albert Lockwood 'and ation. He vwill speak on, "R Emily Mutter as-soloists,Willgethe.Education and Civilization." Agive Dr. Pearce is considered as last of the regular Sunday afternoon the foremost workers and t faculty concerts at 4:15 o'clock this 'in Sunday School activity afternoon in Hill auditorium. Sam- world, and will speak tonig uel Pierson Lockwood, director of the meeting which will mark t orchestra, has been holding extra re- ! of the celebrations in honor hearsals recently and is presenting a presence in the city., Today more pretentious program than has known-as "Pearce Day," and heretofore been attempted. Miss Lor- ovations are to be held in the raine Parke, of Highland Park, will be g Sunday schools and other the visiting harpist with the orchestra, organizations throughout the and two of the numbers make use of ' Dr. Pearce was educated that instrument. j nyiversity of Illinois and u The principal orchestral numbers ntly esided in Chicago, -butN will be Arensky's "Silhouettes" a suite hpis a lawyer byproessiw of five descriptive pieces,. originally for the past two years he b; written for two pianos, but later tra- :official lecture for the'World' scribed into a brilliant - orchestral ! iza tion of a similar nature, work by the composer. The orchestra personally erected and in will also play two transcriptions' by auxiliary'onmittee In more Mr. Samuel Lockwood, sketches from nations throughout the.,worlC "Bozzetti dal:Vero,:"by Tarenghi. . Ho hasecently bern -makit Miss Emily Mutter, a promising. of 'local cities, including Pori young violinist of the School of Music, Saginaw, Flint, Grand Rap: will play the "Legende" by Wieniaw- IL~asing: and h-is appearance ski, while Albert Lockwood is 'playing Ann Arbor marks theend of with the orchestra, Scriabine's only tended travels in this vicinity Concerto. The latter is seldom heard, The program for the day and its musical beauty and value not breakfastnthis morning at La appreciated. This is probably its first at the Presbyterian Church v. ... .... l , I a h rs yein C uc anges in the chief ure pf past and pres- ht out in dialogue and n In India Meets Today Mir band concert to be held An Hill aud- itorium on May 1 and the concert in1 Kalamazoo on the following day will be held at 7 o'clock Tuescday night in the assembly hall of the Union. A greater proportion of acts is planned for this spring program than for any previous year. A variety of entertainment is being^ arranged in order to give the public a well-balanced program.. Dances, solos, quartettes and skits are desir- ed. In addition, an orchestra is need- ed to play for the dance which will be Ile aim t Kalamazoo after-the concert. "Street Improvements and Mainten- ance" will be the' subject for the, open forum to, be held.next .Tuesday noon following the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, it was announced yesterday. The' subject chosen received greatest mention in the questionnaires made out in a re- cent meeting. At the Chamber of Commerce meet-' ing last Thursday three amendments to- the by-laws were adopted by the directors. The changes provide that any person, association, corporation, Michigan India club will meet 'o'clock this afternoon in Lane o discuss the extension of fin- assistance to Dr. Daniel Swam- if India. Dr. Swanmidoss, a nat- adian, is.endeavoring to raise <{ * * * A bill was introduced into the Sen- which would limit yearly immigra- tion to 30,000. It was urged that the 1 ing' college, the: .Chicago Drain- age system, an article on practi- cal politics by Prof. Thomas H. Reed, are all to be found, in the ,I .I i