ri~ i
F'FICIAL4 NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN'
Published every morning except Monday
ri-wg the University year by the Board in
ntrol of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference Editorials
ssociatiofl.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
led to the use for republication of all news
spatches credited to it or not otherwise
edited in this paper and the local news pub-
shed therein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann ;Arbor,
ichigan, as second class mtter. Special rate
postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
aster General.
Subscription by carrier. $3.50; by mail,
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
ad Street.
Phones: Editorial, 2414 ann. 176-AEIBusi-
ss, 96o.
Sigred communications, not excceding 300
orris, will be published in The Daily at
eo discretion of the Editor. Upon request,
ie identity of communicant will be re-
irded as confidential.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176.31
M4ANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. KOEY
sews Vditor..........Rube 1R. Tarr.
'ditorial Board Chairman. . .R.' C. Mtorarity
ity Editor............ .J. C. Garlinghouse
Night Editors
HT. Ailes A. B. Connable, Jri.
arry C. Clark T. E. Fiske
P. M. Wagner

Opposition became prevalent in liter- ,,
ary circles as early as 1890 when Ed- fJ
uardo Prado wrote his "'American'
Illusion" and Cespesdes, of Cuba, pen- ROLLS
ned his "Monroe Doctrine." Pereyrai DOLLAR HALF DOL
in "The Legend of Monroe" asserted I , QUARTER DIME
that there it not one b~ut three Monroe Ej I KLE J.
Doctrines, the last two of which tend

9
i
-Y

... .... -.4N,.. _. ,.- ----Yesterday morning we saw Caligulaf
toward a glorification of America '
withan mpeialiticpolcy wrkig Eand hie was all hot about this Duse de-
ithclawnjmerilticplicySout mrk igmisc. Said he was going to celebrate
in clodeatoneunction..All SoulhiAedr-
ica'n intellectuals cannot be classed itidehlsvrs.W exand
with this anti-Yankee group;; but! that we'd already handled it quite ef-
nevertheless, the number that (10 corn- ficiently in deathless prose, baut he in-
prise the group is sufficiently large to 1listed on going ahead with his project.
cause. warranted qualms as to the Hee t s
seriousness of the movement.
The only reason whfy this movemrent T D;ead ii .Ptt UUnr
teas not gained more headway than it From Pittsburg's cherry-colored night
has is, undoubtedly, due to' the fact She passed, to pale celestial light.
that Argentina' and Brazil have for Mourned with International° tears
long been at loggerheads in their. poll- 'the tragic qu~een of many years
tical and industrial rivalry. Because Gave up the ghost
IIn Pittsburgh.
of this they have not been able to col-1 +an overtones of moth and rust;
laborate upon any definite policy. A priestly, murmured "dust to dust"-
But smothered beneath their piolitical Rmneadpsingv e li
smroke; there; is, in -each country, aI To almost legendary fame.
red-hot coal of antagonism. The fire; She passed away
burns hottest in Argentina. The re- Ii ITBRH
cent aid extended by the United States -Caligula.
to the Brazilian navy served to mat-**
erinl iaiin 1111 R C Ar ~pntinian 1'i k,.inn

+

''WOr.ts Editor.. ........Ralph N. Bers
Woen's Editor...... .....Wicna Iibard
1 ri Editor ................ Ruth A. Nowell
Aslsistant City Editor..Kenneth C. Kellar
Director Michigan News Bureau R. G. Ramsay
Dramatics Editor ...Robert B.' Henderson
Assistants
Louise Barley Elizabeth ~iebermann
.N. Berkman R. S. Mansfield
Norma Bicknell E. C. Mack
Herman Boxer Veiena Moran'
Helen Brown llarold Moore
.W. Cnrad Carl Ohlacher
Berna dette Cote Hyde Perce
G. W. Davis Andrew Propper
Harold hrlih Marie Reed
J. W. Fernamberg Regina Reichmann
J1 0. Gartner diarie Schraud~r
Sadybeth Heath C. A. Stevens
T. P. Henry AV. Il. Stonean
Manning Hlouseworth Marjorie Sweet
Emily Hie Frederic G. Telmos.
Dorothy Kamin N. R. Thal
Margaret Keil W. J. Walthour
Lilias Kendall Herman Wise
Joseph Kruger
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone "0
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVR1!
Atvertisig......... ....... L. Dunne
4 vertising................ Perry M. Haydei
Advertising.......... .....W. Roeser
Advertising.................. . E. Rose
Accotits ........... .....,1 L. llae
4iTCUlation ,............C. 't dy
lublicaton..........awrence 'Pirce
Assistants'
C-. W. Cmpbel N. E. Holland
Bennie Capln M,°I. Ireland
Chas. Champion lax~nld A. Mazas
?ohn Coni Byron Pa ker
Louis Dl,1 1exter A.. Seidman
I seph f. 'inn Ceo A. Stracke
S)avid A. rox 'R.. C. Winter
Lauren Haight
WEDNESDAY, APRIL.? !3, 1924
"1ighit Editor-=HARRY C. CLARKI
I'THR' ^- A
Father is pretty busy these days, in
the rush ofv spring business yet he
n ver oggetA that weJpo e chek.the
!first J 6each roth.f, i ° ay b1..
pressed for time, beset by' worries,
hurried by business affairs, but he
never forgets the sons or daughters
at Michigan.
One of Michigan's finest traditions,
Father's Day, is set for May 16 and
17. Now is the time not to forget Dad.
Hie is not in touch with Ann Arbor af-
fairs; he won't know there is any
such thing as Father's Day unless he
is told, and told soon. Business men
cannot drop everything and travel
about the country on last minute
calls., Write home today and tell Dad
that he is wanted in Ann Arbor in
less than a month, so that e may
plan the visit and be 'certain of ar-
riving on time.
A five-act show, golf at the neigh-
boring country clubs, a special section
at Capi Night, and numerous house
parties are being planned. The Union
expects 700 guests. Every effort will
be made to entertain the fathers, but
alL this will be of no avail if Michi-
gan's sons do not do their part of the
advertising.
Father has not forgotten you-re-
member Father :and his visit to Ann
Arbor, May 16 and 17.
PAN-AXIERICAN PROTECTIE PAR
TICIPAMION
It is a question as to Just how well
the present day situation that exists
between the United States and those
countries south of .the Rio 'Grande is
generally understood. The popular
concepltiq~ seems to be that of a ti-
tanic eagle spreading protective wings
over a covey of doves wo are huddl-
ing close to their champion. Such,
however, is far from being the view
point assumed in certain South Amer-
ican circles,
Our Monroe Doctrine, originally a
protective tenet, hasf now reached a
stage of being highly reprehensible in
the eyes of many South Americans.
T'he United States is severly attacked
in both the political and intellectualI

ern~il inreae igennna irccin !PANTA REIl
and at the same time it somewhat mol-
lified that of Brazil. The Daily fice, during the recent
TeUnited States has promotd ied pleasant interlude, was completely re-
emany attempts toward Pan-American-viean enlarged, and now we no
ism ut one aveincrrednotblelonger feel at home in it. We come
iues. bTheonenhaenilelradonotbein-sort'of preoccupied, as befts our
succbess.nThe Dcernenih el ebras tiona station,. nd, planning to sit on the
ofe thed Mon roeoct r inete ldltoastoyear CiyDesk for a minute, find oursef
sereonly stto seti mattsint ofame-in a wastebasket. Similarly strolling
chaticstte.Cerai potios f Sc-over to engage the Sports department
rtary Hnghis' address were distorted1 in pleasant converse, we find oursef
into out-and-out imperialism. being chaffered by- the Womien's Edi-
For a quarter of a century Spain or and her underlings.
has been active seeking more cordial Wo1Vrst of all, when we came back,
relationship with her new-world off- wewr otlyuabet-oct u
springs. Unassisted, she has been w eettlyual olct u
erstwhile office, together with the sun-
none too successful; but now comes' dry important ooks, documents, and,
the report that Mussolini has agreed literary remains we had left there on
to cooperate with Spain in this di- the sad afternoon of April 1. WhatI
rection, all of which gives rise to a we finally did was cros off all the old
host of speculations as to just what scores, pick out the best-looking desk~
the result will be.- in the office, put our feet on it, and
If suspicions increase as to the mo- curse.
tive of the Monroe Doctrine it is veryI Perhaps you have the impressio
possible that the ABC powers will that there ought to be a few past
turn to Spain and Italy as a passage of tenses in the last sentence,-but if you
escape, although it is highly improb- scrutinize it very carefully, you will
able that they would in any manner find that you are wrong., Just a
merge their governmxents with Eu- wrong as can be.
ropean ones. Such a prospect serves **
to bring home the advisability of the At a meeting of Denizens held yes
opinion'recently expfrsed, that icon- j erday atrnoon, the following repr:
tinued effort to promote goodl feeling was rea and acocpttl' b t iescey
between, the America6. should be em- The rest of Y ie nani s ,~ie p1t.
phasized by the modification of the ed in due coe se of tine~
Monroe Doctrine to permit po.tici- ;
patiosn in-itby all Chose whorcse erni-
tory t guards.-- -' P'chFi
i in a certain widely read daily new-
Ipaper there recently afppeared an arI
I tile apropos of the new Immigration
[..i et- rF .. ' S aid ' v"1 ~-wr we..y tax ri~in ;
Ago{ At Vlichi an ~ cro' ted -audndd°tireretd deizen
t fY '41fv-gan of Europe and Asia the United States
. ........%peaceful, opulent, untrammeled, an
Vxon 1~l~ ile ~ftli~U o M~Paj~yI roomt appears to be the lasts place in
__ 'I". pih eadin~ his(a9'I sspected)°
unscrupulous misrepresentation o
The Lits yesterday took oratorical I conditions among brother Denizens i
mxatters into their hands and madeI the Old World, I immediately cable
good their threat of protesting the to the In Hoc Signo's of our capter
election. Accordin- to the consti tuin V ladivistok, Pfufnsl, Chapaltepec
tion a meeting of tl'e association mayI Florence, Italy, and the Punjab. They
be called at any time upon written I replied unanimously by cable collec
request of two members from each of 1 hat their chapters were never in
the classes represented on the board. sounder financial condition, that mot-
The request was made and according- gages on their houses were rapidly
ly the meeting was legal and consti- being paid off, that, instead of being
tutionaL. ioercrowded and underfed, they wer
overfed and undecrowded, and tha
At a meeting held yesterday morn- they had been hanging the pledge pin
ing the fresh medics took steps' to- on te most proising young crop of
wards organizing a baseball team. pledges yet. Their alumni, they asev-
Scouden who played on his class team, erated,were never stronger nor mor
'00, at Cornell was elected temporary loyal. The11ujab boys even decare
captain. After the mneeting the camli- that plaits were definitely under wa
dates went through short practice,- on for, the construction of a new house
the campus and a number of men which would have 43 bathrooms.
turned out. I eg to recommend, in my capacity
The fresh dents also organized a! of chairman of a committee of one, ap
team electing Rogers captain and pointedl to investigate this matter, tha
Ward Moore, who caught on Ollivet this report be given the widest pos-
several seasons, manager. A tax of sible publicity, in order- to counteract
25 cents per man was voted for the aty prevalent misconceptions as tc
support of the team. the condition of Denizens in countries
______ other than our own.
H-eavy hitting by Toledo and ragged (Signed) illurhisoiiliabe
work by the 'Varsity tells the story. -In Hoc Signo.
The feature of the game was a long I -hsafdvtwa wr oi h
running catch of a line hit by Davies. presence, with the assistance of, and
Flesher batted well making a single without malice by the above urchi-
land a two bagger. Toledo played muchl son Mabie on this, the twenty-secondr
better ball than in the previous ! day of April 1924.
games. Taking this into considera-' (Signed) Wilfred Putshafel.
tion the game tomorrow ought to be IoayPulc
a god ne s te vrsiy wll ak (My commission expired last yea.)
a god oe asthevarsty ill ake* -* *

THE I 0 GAN E1A LY _ __ __ WDN" AY JP 14
$ CAMPUS OPINION I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AN AIATC VEW (~' ~lEGRAHAM'S BOOK STORES
P11011-The Latest
jTo the Editor:
Iwsgreatly atmused ais well as jeauig .
somewhat chagrined the other night Fauig S P R IN Both Ends of the Diagonal-
at Hill Auditorium listening to the _____________________
"Great Asiatic Peril to the White FIC.'T IO~JN
Races" so vividly described by the
Honorable W. M. Hughes, the war A-RH MSBO KS O E
tiepieminister of Atrlia..In-
a feverish attempt to convince hisi
audience the gentlem an fromn Austra-la r s re a g l o p eu i e a d--
imagination. He must'have been ith,.- DTOT In }}CJ[(
eignorant of, forgot or, ignored a DETROIT UNITED LINES
fwsldfacts in the pleading of EASis i1
case. a n,9Ia.i.ndATTENTION
The truth of the fact is that the Exprtes: S ua t 9:10 ip. nd EL HOE U SC IB R
lwhite- races have already successfully eveytohust :0T L P O E .i: I °i ^RIB C
ExrssI a. i.. 8 a, in. and e4ruy w .
excluded the Asiatic races from fie two hours to 8 p . m.i.
of the six continents of the world. Locals: 7 a. m., 8:55 a. m. and' OF vi-ANN ARI3OR
The few Asiatics who happened to every twoa hours to 8:65 p. i.,
remain in these chosen lands have 11 p. im.To Ypsilant+_ only, 11:40
p. M., 12:25 a. in, and 1:16 a. in. I The date of rendering telephone bills
Efound their conditions of life and op- ~BUDb ~ "ti
portunity so miserable that thiWu- Lri Eds :~ N. aONDevrtw will bechanged hi month.
brarstaiydcesganthy hours Lo : 1 p. m. Please read the important notice ,
soon will die off. For all practical pur-i Express (making local stop): 9:60 enclosed wt your teephne 'ill
poses the so-called Asiatic peril is{ a. in. and every two hours to 9:60wiheenoe i.
only imaginary, to be utilized by labor p. m."
leaders and politicians. In the sixth Locals: 7:50 a. m., 1:10 a. nu~
continent Asia, the home of the Asia- _________ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Co.
tic, the white' races, by means of mil-
itary conquest and "Peaceful Penetra-1
"tions" have reduced Asiatic sovereign- i APRIL
I ty to a small percentage of the Asia : -1T. ,'.1T. F. S.
tic soil, and they are eternally hungry 11 --
for what is left-iron, coal, oil, and the 6 7 H 9 10 11 12
tLord knows what not. To-day the1 13 141 1 16 171S819
British, the Trench, the Russians. and 20 21 22 23 24 212 6 (f -a e
even the Amrericans, all have their vi 28 2 30 C{fO £a~
share of the spoils of war, or more ',SPit1N4G HATS RAJJ i
properly the ;loot of international save a Dollar or More at Our I akes you to@ & w ope
hold-up. Absolute exclusion on the -i- stor -aW
'.jone hand' andI eternal "Open-Door" on lg t('Ih'a ' 'YorWOLE smmerfree IIt-1 y e
the other scenms to lbe the policy of the -lIlRll~il \ e gi-ic 1~rc1ee
iwhite race. Until recently the Asiatics «'ATday hT TOR:I pp
U 17 PackardYti«FASOR >.cltodays arovehsrEurope o ee t~
I have suffer'ed like the good Nazarene i leeD.~B phone 192 tw otst e elgipea e
(WeeP.i.R Stops at State) gtara~lms tle
i who taught one to turn his left cheekI marvelous art treasures-her gay, fasci'.
c1 while his right one is smacked. TrulyTh
t asth etemnfo Asrla- inating cities -her stirring events. h
saysmptheGgentleman fromsAusralia
"Their ways are not our~ ways." if _______________ OlmiGae-tercstEso
i the doted Australian for one momentI CHEAP LAWN GRASS and Deauville-the British Em~pire Ex-
t puts himself in the other fellow's Ours is a seed store. We carry hibition-these are all great numbers
r plac ,, his Anglo-Saxon sense of Sus-I all kinds of seeds. There is a on this summers programn.
1 tce nd airlaywil prbaby cmpe demand for cheap lawn grass
tseadfipa il rbbycme eed. We supply that demand
3him to see the situation differently- b furnishing low pmiced gras- You1r.E'xpenrses
Were he a-Cinese, Japanese, or' a ses of good quality, meaning by,
Hindu, he - worid have to agree with that, purity and quick sgroWth. can be kept down. $15 akes you over
the, Asiatic student who uttered the"" ayr~~a~~qe eodcJi q iet ~ Cm
f~oiI ds, in a recent ;issue of xei o;pie rasse 0~ps
lowiii. w r ; v it: i-Ilpay i na:to luy it atr 5gt } a fps
f'i i "n '' Students Monthly: or toe..utbecause weca-$-° c atons
h "hle j r 4merica talks vehe - - ry he finest and most expensive it. -ft e king 0 lnmdtso t after
n entfy of the so-called Yellow Peil, f 'grasses is -no mi~eson -why, wei ee p7o1w ttofrta8r
teAitctioshvfr eai, shouldnt have the other andti,, 1 ( ("how ' tat(
v ies, sfee rmMooe itue.W r idel eits. " 1Th' dei athe geat
the iati:,*( ihos avefo dtaot0- i Crcup tourers what ai~~ uz+.h4sr
t tt 3lil rel. Danger from ihe they, wat- and Beal at the pmi e tewrd-h oei-h lmi
Yellow races, you say? What absu l- they c animford to pay. Olr "--ity worlde Homler g~i-t lyic
f itl What, could industrious trad fig 1 e moo ; J lc4Y aonale. -Ors~ie6ftli~st~ uo
and agric ultural countries do to (u- ertohegodlws Weae niusfrou uts=.ea ontis
1dager the, seiUri tyfthie- Whites who ---
sare ever s-li~wing- Thei- "= teelt> and HARRIS SEEkD- STORE-
1whose crowning glory is might, Whseff- A~nr il5higtoAt i Ffth Ae.
1pride is militarism, and whose thil rst is , I
zterritory,? llow Veril there is in- ! , al AkfovracI;yof' 1hn
rle i ti p. onot f- the R adPthe Xan Ads ' i 'ic tfl js iwe
rayswrc ,f ~es~rlgI__________________ ~~Ug nd wherethe itrest-
reliyoftoa."Te sitcst~-I! ing eents of te Auro
Ya d ot od y' heIia - :_ _ ,___ __ ___ _!__++__ ___ fan season tak , ace,
ijust share of God's free land, but [ T E uoro" and "Cq'mfor
swould like, however, to plead a;; al I Et 1A'X I in Second Clas".
downtrodden worm would have picard- i TIlE (1,1'13 LUNTtCh "- ""
ed on me no 12 Arbir Stre*I
" d4Sir, please tread one o ol'e, Near State ai Packard Streeli i
tW aull. -811. ____ ___________-__
ADRIAN-ANN AUB*IIC B13S Li A IN 9
Central Time (Slow 'l'ime)
eTY~mh I . ea Char her of Commerce y MRcNLi a u.Lu
REATREWeek Days Sundays__RmLim_1___aft" _Uft
45 A. m. ~6:45 A. m.f (o(84R1(1 StAi7 At18{rQRPkt
1x 45I Ii-* m. :45 p. I.M.JR~L
S ! . H EKLLIOTT, Popritr 2- UII L(

son.. -F M Aot
It has been my dubious, privilege
during my short and dubious care1er
to see some dozen produictions bear- J
ing the seal of the famous D~avid Eel-
asco, and with thme obvious exception -
tof "The Merchant of Venice" not one-0f Cs
11f l''utGothRegardlessRose" ofllCost
I Doctor," "Daddies," "The Auctioneer," f
a "The Return of Peter Grimmn," and
no Kii-cud tndfr ,moet L H ED
on their own merits as legitimateI
dramas. All of them have been mount-E
ed in the most elaborate realistic man- A TOPCOAT is a necessity, no other wtiy amound it. We hav~e themn rainproof d so they
ner, costumed with. lavish extravag- can be worn for a raincoat when you nced one. Loose box 'backs-plain-in greys, overplaidls,
1ance, and played by famous and in- e!c. Also belted models in tweeds, ctc. The mrices are extremely low. Priced at $13198,
famous stars of recognized calibre. $16.48, $18.48, $19.95, $25.58.
1 Such a formula, unquestionably,
brings inmediate and gratifying mna- (
terial results from the wily-nily thea- Outdoor Clothes and Shoes Knickers
ten mob eager to suck in the latest Leather Jackets, Knickers,. and Breeches fo r
}sensations. But the fact remains that
whn r.Beaso asben ntusI Men and Women. All at ridicuously lo-w, and Brecches,' for Men and Women. Every
-l.astically lai~d in his grave and his' prices now. Hiking Shoes, High-Tops, Mloc- one reduced. A Special at $3.69. All ma-
I laudatory obituary comes to be' writ- casin Shoes, Rubber Boots, etc., are all need
ten it will be discovered that he has nw nfc hy r eeste.ter ials, and size.
'contributed little or nothing to the
t advancement of the American or any
*other kind of drama, and has to his tl
-credit only the piffling advancement of}
several surface "stars." I
1 As for "Kiki," it is merely a repiti- ! Slickers $4.48 up; other,; from $2.98. This sale icclud cvc.ry coat in the store. All re-
t ion of the eternal flattening of farce duced and just when you need them most. Think of it! And get yours now!
-toward the final curtain. Like "Justf
-Married"-although the two are not inj ALL SIZES, FOR MEN AND BOYS
rthe same class at all- its first act IOO
was very near genius in every respect, B a k t~ A t o e ,C n e B a k t

i
i
i

every effort possible to capture the
fourth and last. Everybody ought to

I
I

comne out and get a line on the men
before the spring trip.
Michigan defeated Chicago and won
'the Central Debating league champion-
ship yesterday when a unanimous vote
Iwas given Michigan by the judges.
Michigan was invincible in every form
tion that Michigan had.

The .Judges of :each day's manu-
scripts will be dear kind Mr. Cowles
and two members of the rhetoric de-
partment yet, to be selected. The
Iprizes, which are to be paid for out
1of the treasury of that eterling or-
Iganization, DENIZENS, 'will be as fol-
lows:
I FIRST PDIZE..... Blue ribbon
SECOND PRIZE...... Red ribbon
THIRD PRIZE...... Just a ribbon
1 No 'member of the staff of the Mich-
igan Daily will be allowed to enter
the competition.

field.
Politically we are represented as
entertaining imperialistic designs to-

Already the hair cutting fiend has
made his appearance and as a result

I