THE MIICHIIGA!N DAILY . MIE WHPOME Great Britain. Dominating Reparations 110DCOURT MEAUM Factor, Following Fall Of Washington, MIay, 26.- (By A.P.)- .An amended proposal for American ai m e s i n ; e w rd c u t wspproved by the senate foreign re- latilont corn~iittee andi placed on the senate calienda-r where it is exp'ected,. to repose undisturbed during the two remaining weeks of the session. Acting just 15 months to the clay : Itfter it received the membership pro- p~osal of President Harding, the comn-, mittee ' reported by a party vote a resolution~ requiring that 'American membership be. conditioned on amend-. ment of the world court statute to 'divorce the tribunal completely fror -.the league of nations and providing in addition that this country reserve to itself the Monroe Doctrine andi .others of its cherished policies. 3 The resolution was prepared by "Senator Pepper, Republican, Penn . who said it was built on the founda- tion laid down by President Harding, and approved by President Coolidge. On the committee roll call it com- manded the support of. Chairman'- Lodge and all of the Republican ir- reconcilibles but one, Senator Ship- 'stead, of Minnesota, the former' la- bor member also supported the pro ~posal but said he did -not approve it. rand would lay before the senate -.shortly a peace plan of his own. *The Democratic members standing. together opposed the Pepper plan and gave' notice that they' Would bring in a resolution designed to follow more Sclosely the recommendation of the :two Republican presidents. Their Sproposal which provides for reser- vation framed by Secretary Hughey "but not for amendment of' the court statute itself, was voted down in the ,,committee, 10-S, with only Democratli Senators and Sen Lenroot, Republcan, Wisconsin, supporting it. IPathology School Receives Donation The department of pathology in the A Medical school has been, given $1,00f to be used for special research worn upon the "Toxic action of aluminum.' The money was donated by the Peast labratory of New fork City, repre- senting the United. Manufacturers' Re search association. Professors Warthin and Weller wffl Sbe in charge of the work, which will be carried out by special methods e Sveloped in this labratory.sd- denied one of the tenets of theology br'oughrt quick reply from Dr. Mlacoin 1)1Mjc~hai of Auburn. The Auburn > IC vpseminary beamid, is not in the junns- diOt;op of thre assemnbly, bein g under r ' I the authority of the New 1 ork S yno~d. During the debate Dr. Percy 'Y, She (Icy, also of Philadelphia, crit- * i cized a recent publishcd volume by a< [ir. .1i. SnowvIen, Pittsburg, editor of the tPre- h: t-ri n Magazine, quoting a, sLtatemnent wh1ich he charged was cownary to the tenets of the church. 1)r. Arthur Shooner, Mvalvern. Penn.,° an Auburn graduate came to the def- 'lls'P-of his Alia. Mater, but Dr. F. L. I athiem, Chester, Penn., renewed the controversy by attempating to read al- to w'ed heretical stntements from pub- lished- remarks, of a professor Bailie, DRAMA ofwr iting ? Or does hie IesUMC toI dewnonstr ate a sophisit~dl insight (if there is such a thing) into the in- lie (consideri all his subject matter as a means to an end, the end br-ing R. B. H-enderson' in bald-face typey across the front page'.??1 "Please print this and reply. -Ioseph Guarnierius TO BIE CONTINUED) Patronize the Daily advertisers. - I I Spend Your. Vacation in EUROPSpecial University Tours Round 1U~43/Tripw $325 up including all expenses k A EUROPEAN Tour, now at less cost than a vacation at seaside and aye mountain resorts of this country. . - Entire Third Cabin 'Tourist Class Ac- commnodations of the famous "0" steam- Iw ~ers of the Royal Ail reserved for stu- dents, teachers, artists and tourists. 1 -- Pleasant, airy staterooms (accommoda- ting 2, 4 or 6 persons). Excellent food; ample deck space for walking, dancing, games, etc. 1 courteous service. All the essentials of travel com- fort, without the costly luxuries of de luxe travel. E Cost of living abroad still low due to rate of exchange. Inclusive Tlours providing for all expenses, hotel and travel, through United Kingdom, (British Exhibition), to France, (Olympic Games), Switzerland, Germany, etc. at most moderate rates. Quotations, varied according to itinerary, oa application. S. Make up a party of your classmates, and take advantage of this oppor- tunity to see the "Old World." Special inducemnente to organizers of partiles. 3 University Tourist special railings from New York ORIA..JnIt...CerorSuhmtn abr ORBIA...... June 71t.....Cherbourg, Southampton., Hamburg ORDUNA,...July 5th.......PFlymouth, Belfast, Greenock Left to right: M. Hymnan, 31. Theuis, Ramnsay )JaiDonald and Sir]Eyre C rove of the British foreign office snag.. ped at their conference ait Chequers C (flrt The fall of the Poincare ministry, due to its failure to obtain the baceking of the French people for its for- eign policy, has put England in a dominating position with regard to the German reparations problem. Moderationt is favored' by the B ritish premier, Ramsay MacDonald, a s a means of enabling Germany to re- gain its 'feet. This policy he expressed when Paul Hlyman, foreigni minis ter' and Ald. Theunis, premier, of Bel- gium, called on him at his country house, Chequers ';ourt, for a discussion of the reparations problem., Damon- "Do you really think that a good pencil helps you, to do better work?" Pythias- "I know it does! Why, I'm even' able to read my own handwriting, now that I've started using a Dixon's Eldoradol" = 6Rthe uaster'draitjlpaxdl. 4t 1he Comfort Rtwtc" Tmx ROYAL MAIL STrmAD PACKET CO. Ujniversity Tours Sec t WARTHIN TO LCTURE BEFORE OREGON MEDICS Prof. Alfred S. Warthin, of the de-. partment of Pathology of the Medical. school, has been ashed to give.a ' . . p. ', k I :'I o I ,i I I THE ALUMNUS ,; Seniors are urged to'take ad- V-1ta3,4c of the 'special Alumnitz subsgcription' rate of $2.50, good onlyv until JTune 1. The offce of the Alumni association In the southiwest corner of Alumni Memorial hall is open daily from 8 to 5. JOHN BR.ADFIELD, Busine ss maniager. "i 1 j . I, , Ask the Elevator Mani mn your building how maniy times a day he, carries folks down.-" and then up with some Oh Henry's for the office force! series of three lectures during the commenemient week of the mnedical school of the. University of Oregon. Two of these lectuires will deal with the pathology of nephritis 'and the third with the pathology of exophth- almic goitre. Professor "Wa rthi n will also dleliver three: other lectures on the same tIOp, before the Utah State Medical ,,ociet~y at. its meeting at Logan, Utah, on June 19 and 20. LUXENBERG f CLOT HE 1Talk No. 2 JUST BU SINESS lIefore September 1922, the only re illy good (clothes r'ou young mnen could buy were made to order ,by tailors o1 repultation. They didl not care whether vou paid them in three months or six, and they know some of their cu- tomers wiould never pasy them at all. C. an you blame them for the eXtra $20 you had(1to0pay on each suit or overcoat ' 'We sell no a cash bas~s only. (No. 2 of a serves of talks with tips, for Men'11 Who d&i ss well.) To take care of our growing trade, we have been compelled to open branches at 177 Broadway "NEW YORK CITY 863 Broad Street NEWARK, N. J. Home Store, As Always 841l Broa d waiy INEW YORK CITYC Nat Luxenberg & Bros. Fundamentalist-Modern Fight S t ir s Presbyterian Meeting Grand Rapids, May 26.-(By AP)- Dr. Walter F. McMillian, of Phil- "itter controversy today brought tihe adelphia, a conmmis i~ouer from Dr. fun damnentalist-modernist division in' Macartnacys pir' h tcry, touched the the Presbyterian church into the open match when h- ,>sot iht lt inh'tloll ofd with a signal victory for the funda- tbe reolution im 'using upon Tr aiers mentalists which tle generr~l aisembhly inl theologzical semitnar ie, the "s(ACem11 voted 445 to 341, to support Dr. Char- ohligal in" to see to it that their ence P. Macartney, moderator andl teatcing is in comfor-m ty with (he4 con~ undam'entalist .leader on a point of fe ss iron of fait~h, incler. D'.M(Millin's a' npt:;- to .quote Charges of heresy on the part of -From a puill i~led statement by one o(f Tome leaders in ltological :institu- tie:-"espale'm- -Trot. Allen Ma,1cer tions of the chi nh and in the 1)111- C,3llr's, of Aul iirntheolop ical Sem- lie work of some persons were nla(le. iMary'~. Ai 'n.N ~ w Ic le s'. id, S Straws iThat FIT Not to Bob? DEAN'S of great' universities, leading hair.. dressers, health authorities, screen and stage getresses express their views. on this tantalizing question that is causing the, greatest discussion American women have ever engaged in. One woman says. the bob is barparic. A noted hair- dresser fearsbobbingwill bring bald heads. Othera defend it vigorously, while some call it the great- est boon ever conferred upon the fair, sex. Their remarks, pro and con, reveal an amazing division of opinion in the first nationwide survey of this important subject. 117 WV. WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO ~ -' J . .- '.. Gloria Swanson with her new boyish bob ee~h Batle f BbbedH Hair" It e B t e~ f B F you are planning to have your hair bobbed don't do it until you see all the styles illustrated in June Photoplay. .They are authoritative designs and give you a wide selection to choose from. One of them will be the one you will require if you want your bob to fit your head and Lace. To Bob-'or OR LOCAL AG "Great Lovers of the Screen", Of course lihe doesn't' have time to eat them himaself ---oh no! Oh, * A Fine Candy lOc Every ee Ws 'trua etfficsncy to use Dal Classilleds.--Adv. THERE is a kick in every kiss, whether it be on the screen or else- where. The thrill of being loved by the greatest 'Romeos jn pictures ,s baredbyfourteenprominentactress- es with amazing frankness. They tell which stars, are the greatest screen lovers and why. Nothing as fascinat- ing as these intimate disclosures of love-makiing that has ever been priidted.' "eThe Kiss that Shocked the Sheiks" Most anyV straw' hat feels cool and light on your head.' But, uinfortuna tel y, all straw hats don't fit corn fortably-especially the popular stiff sailor. But we have overcome the last objection to the stiff straw by an imported French machine, which shapes the hat-bjy STEAM--to fit your head as com- f ortably as an old felt. R.AMON NOVARRO and Alice Terry did it. They walked right out on the Sahara Desert and smacked ,the kiss that started pandemonium in the land where a man/ can 'have four wives and kiss them all at once if he wants to. But such a kiss as the screen stars gave to each. other was too much for the real sheiks. They imiply gargled Arabic in their ex. citement and their orchestra of Oppes and +drums ran wild. Herbert Hoetells all about it in his inimi- table style,, . .. .._. _ ._.... ....._ '. 9 'i r I It has often been said that the only way to get the first thou- sand is to save it. There is no time like the present to begin. *Open a savings account with THE 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK (OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN MIICHIIGAN) Knox Strawus, in correct shapes, $2.50 to $5. Fraternal Olat Bands in, stock. All $5,000 in 1 Don't a annom in cast Radio story b rMzes PHO1TOPLAY'S reviews Of ..new pictures miss the great prize contest is the greatest service ever given to pic. this isse. ss ~ o re fans. Authoritative and accurate ncement in ti su.$,0 summaries of current film dramas in [, prizes and four De Forest tabloid forms show you at a glance S ets for the title to a great whether you want to see theme. They by Arthur Stringer, save you time and money. MAGAZSurNe I Wild & Company 311 STATE' ST. I HABER DASHERS TO MICHIGAN MEN MAIN AT HURON Xbe'Waetioial ,guide Forjun OTday toT 36tion ,,Tktures _ ; I'