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February 19, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-02-19

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, F

AULTY N
NAAL SECRTARY
(Continued from Page One)
"Of course," Professor Reed contin-
ued, "in the beginning there were four
alternatives before Secretary Denby.
In handling the Teapot Dome basin, a
naval oil reserve, wich capable geol-
ogists claimed was being consumed by
private enterprises, Secretary Denby
might have done one of four things,
either (1) restricted the drilling for
oil in this basin by private enter-
prises, (2) allowed private companies
to drill for oil and then store in
tanks for governmental use, (3) have
the government 'step in' and take over
the drilling and storing of the prod-
nets, or (4) lease to private companies.
"In taking the last step, I believe
that he made a serious mistake In
granting leases to the oil companies
on the terms so favorable that it ap-
peared as though they were unjustly
enriching ttemselves at the expense
of the people.
"Daugiterty Will Resign
When asked concerning his opinion
on whether or not he thought Secre-
tary Daugherty would resign, Profes-
sor Reed said, "It seems to me that, in,
the long run, Daugherty will be forced
to resign."
In speaking of William G. McAdoo's
connection with the scandal, Profes-
sor Reed expressed himself as believ-
ing that IltAdoo's chances for the
Democratic nomination would, no
doubt,. be hur't, but certainly not ru-
Ined. In regard to the legality of Mc-
Adoo's acceptng the $150,000 as coun-
sel for the oil company, Professor
Reed held to be entirely ethical.
Hobbs Vindicates Denby
"I feel sure that Secretary Denby
has resigned in order to relieve the
President of embarrassment," said
Prof. William H. Hobbs of the geology
department. "It should not be inter-
preted as confession of any wroig-
doing on his part. The most partisan
Democrat has never claimed that there
was any fraud connected with Denby's
action on oil leases, and no one know-
ing his record would suspect him with-
out the strongest of proofs.
"The public is not generally aware
of the pressure to cut out the duplica-
tion of activities in the governmental!
departments, and to concentrate leas-
ing of land, for example, within the
one department with adequate ma-
chinery for the purpose-the Interior.
"Senate Action an Outrage"
"The action of the Senate in the
'ouster' resolution was an outrage and
a price of political impertinence which
the President properly rebuked. The!
story that those naval officers that
were opposed to the transfer were
spirited away has already been shown
to be pure 'moonshine.'
"As regards the California basis!
there is little doubt that to take mea-
sures for securing the oil before it
should all be drained away was em-
inently wise. The large reservoi-rs of
oil stored at Pearl Harbor, as a con-
sequence, are all that give to that great
fortress its value as base for a fleet
in time of war.
"The Teapot Dome was a different
proposition so long as could still be
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Edison, On His 77th Birthday,
Sees Intelligence Test Failure

MUSIC ANDI
MUSICIANS
Lovers of classical music of the art-!
ificial "chamber" type are many in1
Ann Arbor. iuding by the large and l

namics of the numbers, an excellent semble playing, and gave a pleasing' medium of displaying the technique
exhibition of coordination, which performance. the competent persons who attemj
lat As for the other numbers, they were ed it.
reached its highest point in thelast clogged withconventional figures set!no.
number. The Arensky trio in D minor in the music, no fault of the players, t r. fiinyt s a
was by far the most pleasing selection but surely an impediment. The quart- It's ,. efficiency to use Dal
in the group, and its effect was much et number was as convincing as the Classi feds.--Adv.
Im ain thn th others There I. ......

1311MVI r,IL6U U Ir LU11)1ep )eb1 LLUg U LIC . IC
interested audience that attended the was something in the score itself that
faculty twilight concert Sunday after- gave the artists additional inspiration.
noon. Of the four parts of the number, it is
Chamber music seems to have little ! hard to find one that was more per-
appeal for modern audiences; but the fectly executed than the other. Of the
general effect produced in this concert three players undoubtedly Mrs. Okkel-
was unusual. Throughout the recital i berg was best enjoyed. She' fully
there was a perfect sense of the dy- understands the difficult art of' en-

i

music could permit it to be, and the
quintet was more of a curiosity than a
Nights500 to $ 2.50
aet. Mat. 0oc to $9.00O
.ARRICK ed. Mat. 50c to$ 1.60
lla)ty Plays You Doll't Want to
h iss--One You rusINitMiss
THE
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liomnas Alva Edison on His 77th Birthday
When a man gets to be 77 he sees things more wisely than he did. wuen
was a youth of 75. Thomas Alva EIisoh, who observed his 77th birthday
taking a vacation of two hours from his laboratories, has decided that

a

- .y

...--

he
by

:# _ _..- --' e ,c? c~~e~~r~rc :robc~cdc :J~e- I~s

his famous questionnarie is a failure. He has found that men's mentality
cannot be measured by their answers to such questions as "Where is Um-
blubk?" and "Why is Kokoio?"

obtained from the California leases. Re ad the W t Ads
but it was easy for one not an expertAds
to be contfused by the divergent advice.
Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law
school said: "I have implicit confi-
dence in Mr. Denby's personal integ-
rity and every fair-minded person will,
I think, refrain from passing judg-
ment upon him until the evidence has
been heard.'
Universities Form
Republican Clubs1
Washington, Feb. 18.-Republican
clubs have been organized in over 50
universities by the College Bureau of
the Republican National Committee
with activ nbrograms for the purpose
of stimulari'g undergraduate interest
in national affairs.
The purpose of these clubs, as out-
lined by John T. Adams, chairman of
the Republican National committee, is
not only to promote student discussion
of national issues, but also to interest
the college man and woman in the
basic principles of the Republican
party.
Plans have been made to enroll Re-J
publican alumni of these institutions Ja.ueline: "I'm cold, Jack; take me
in similar associations to co-operate I inside your coat."
in smilr asocatios t coopeateJack: "Pay before you enter; this is a
with the student organizations, giving Jainchley one man coat."
a large number of graduates. 1
the clubs the interest and support of (Apologies to The Wasp)
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