THE MICHIGAN 'DAILY _Y


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IAL EWSPAPER OFTHE
IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
hied every morning except Monday
he University year by the Board inI
of Student Publications.
ers of Wecstern Conference Editorial
ion.
Associated Press is e: elusively en-
the use for replublication of all news
es credited to it or not other wise
in this paper and the local news i-
hereili.
ed at the postoffice at Ann Ar )c~,-
n, as second class matter. Special rate
ge granted by Third Assistant Post-
General.
ription by carrier, $3.50 ; by mail,
s: Ann Arbor Press Bu~jilding,. May-
reet.
s ditra.21.na1511 u
d communications, not exceeding 300
will be published in The Daily at
retion of the Editor. Upon request,
ntiy of cjimw'.inicant will be re-
as confidential
EDITORIAL STAFF
elephones, 2414 and 176-M
MANAGING EDITIOR
HARRY D. HEYE
Editor ................. Robt 1B. Tarr
1 Board Chairman.... R. C. DMorarity
ditor...............J. C. Garlinghouse
Night Editors
Ailes A. B. Connable, Jr.
C. Clark T. E. Fiske
P. M. Wagner
Editor ..............Ralph N. JByers
's Editor............ Winona Hibbard
Editor..............Ruth A. Rowell
it City E ditor..Kenneth C- Kellair
rMichigan News Bureau. R. G. lRaisaq
ics Editor ...Robert B. Henderson
Assistants
Barley Elizabeth Liebermanfl
Berlkuian R. S. Mlansfield
Bi'icnell E. C. Mack
B Toxer Verena Mloran
Brown hlarold Moore
Conrad Carl Olirmacher
ette Cote llyde Perce
Davis Andrew 1'ropyer
Ehrlich Marie Reed
Fernamnberg Regina IPeichniann
Ciartner Edmarie Schrausd.r
th Heath C. A. Stevens
ienry W. 11. Stonemnan
iglouseworth Marjorie Sweet
Mine Frederic G. Telmos
y Kamin ^,. R. Thai
et Keil W. J. Wa? thour
Kendall Ue-inan 1,Vise-
Kruger
BUSINESS STAFF
'telephone 960'
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVRO'I

ical. It
the leader
-clergynr
prominen
it was in
there wei
made ill
it grew
creep in,
in the n:
whv~ich h,
of the tr
self bega
picion.J
fment was
posible t(
the coin

was originally composed of _ I_ -tllfJ l lIII llfIiilllllitIII;fitlilllt IIEIIIIUIII IJIlJIl~ltIHI 11ifIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIitII II}IIIIIIIIIIIEIJIIIIIIIIIIIIII
rs in the various communities1tY f ni
nen, professional men, and l bi CAMPUS OPINION - i
it business men- and while Aft
ithe hands of these people RATS, MI1CE, II-
, _________FAIS SUPPLIES
rre no instances in which it AND OTHIER WYNTB AR [!________ ___________________
use of its powers. But as VERMIN j To The Editor:-I - _________________ ___ _________________
another element began tol j This violent anti-Klan tirade that~
Outrgeswer comittdkApropos of nothing at all, the six- spordcly blooms in the editorial!
ame of the Klan, outrages day bicycle, race seems to have a gardens of the Michigan Daily is with-
a~dnevr hd te ~ancjonfatal lure for the sons of Italy. Read =out doubt the most unfragrant weed
ue body. And the Klan it- any accouint of one of 'these thilling, ;that has blooiied there this>y'ar. -The pointES T O R E S
n to come under grave sus-'prig vnspadteeioo i of view that the Daily editrial
Municipal and state govern-senm pnnm iePan 0 rtr aetkni one that is
lichinelli, Pizzicato, and Lucatelli. t la hnigcleemn
sdisorganized. It became im fawyswnto.Tenti-lanrdtol th atkig clae e B Topen" ~ tj
:o administer justice, because* The antKben appearigs areptihaeul r inf________
rts weefildwihKanthe~VI iir aiiiity ,and are obviously thle



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 judges, 'Klan. prosecuting attorneys, iDear. Jase:-
Klan sheriffs, Klan everythiing. .Any- Moses~ and Elijah both said, "T n
body not'a IKlansman had small chance 1 gret that I have but one life to to,
of getting a square deal.foaycunr.(Wtaplge
There is, of course, no place forfo ycunr.(Wtaplge
suc anorgniztin i a ounrythe guy who wrote thfe' ad for tY
suchan cganiatio in coutryArcade theatre, .which appeared in tY
which aspires to democracy. The one Sna al.
great advantage of democracy is that Sunday Daily.)ies

ose
to
the
the

it puts everything outV in the open.
It gives opportunity for discussion of
both sides of the question. It gives
dirty things a. healthy airing, and
allows Right to speak for itself. In
an organization In which its own, good
is the primary consideration, and
where everything must be sacrificed
for an arbitrary principle, the under-
lying aim which is democracy's rai-
son d'etre--that of finding the truth-
bas small chance for existence. I

LILY FIELD

In case you didn't see the ad, itj
gave Solomon credit for "Consider theI
lilies of the Field, how they grow..",
A Voice From The Dead j
one. spring evening a certain Syl-
vester Popkin quietly closed the front
fdoor'Kand started briskly down the
street. lie was on his way tto : a

twisted offspring of an intolerant,1
sensation, loving, school boy mind..
Let us view this Klan-Catholic l
question for a moment in a saner'
light. On one hand we have a tightlyI
knit organization, ruled strictly by l
a Pope. All classes of people belong1
to this organization and, they all en-
deavor to further the interests of the l
,organization and those who belongl
Jto it. On the other hand we have
j an organization, not so tightly knit,
I but in every other way analogous to
I the first one, except that the central {{
head does not have as much powerf
nor is he called the same title. Both
organizations realize this important
fact: that no one is going to . help'
you unless you help yourself. Iii'
other words, on this man's planet
 the fittest survive; the law of selec-

DETROIT UNIEDLNES
EAST BOUND
LiteGd' 6 a. i., 1:19 a. inmand
every two 'ho.; pto .:10 ' ' In.
E~xpres: c a. mn., 8 a.,im. and e'v':y
two imuirs to 8 ;i. M.
Locals: 7 a. in.,. 8:55 a. mn. and#
every two hours to 8.65 p. mn.
11 p. mn. To Ypsilaiit5 only, 11:4G
1.i. 2:26~ a. mn. and 1:15 a,.in.
SLhtiteds: 8:47 a. i. and every two
hours to 8:4*1 p. mi. I'
Express (making lkcal Stops): 9:5
a. mn. and every two bours to $:64
p. in.

'0" I TI
RELIABLE SERVICE
AT
'RIGHT PRICES

C

AF' T TYPESHOP

(Over the Arcade Theatre)

ertising.............. . ... T. L. Du)'ne
'ertisin ................ Perry ;1. IlIa y (eun
ertising ........ .......... .. W. Roecsse r
ertising ......................H. BE Rose
aunts.. . . . .. . . I. 1.. liare
ulation ............... ...... C, lr d ~
fication.................Lawrence Pierce
Assistants
W. Campbell N. V. [Tolland
inie Caplan D1. L. Ireland
s. Champion Harold A. Marks
ni Conli~n Byron Parker
is ib. lDexter A. J. Seidmnan
ph J. Finn Geo. A. Stracke
id A. Fox R. C. Winter
ren H-aight
WEDNESDAY, AY 28, 1924
Night Editor-JOE KRUGER
CONCFR'NW THE KLAN
'e Daily 'publishes in another
mn a communication in support
the, Ku Klux Klan. The gist of
writer's argument is that the
holic church-a closely-knit organ-
ion which mar~es abundant use
ritual. . is gaining a large measure
elporal control, and that the Klan
[so an orgainization which makes
of ritual for the purpose of
ring and holding members. .is or-
ized to rid temporal affairs of the
race of Catholicism. Since it has
ain features in conmmon with thef
holic church, the writer implies,
existence is excusable.
he writer's argument is based on
allacy: namely, that the two or-
izations are in any degree coin-
able. True, they both make- use of
al to a large extent in ;holding
it followers. But there is one
rent characteristic of the Klan,
ch has no place in the Church..
of secrecy. The speaker at the
Klux Klan meeting, recently held
Ann Arbor, laid especial stress
he need for secrecy in the work-
of the Klan. He said that without
ie Klan could not hope to accom-
h its alms. And the Catholic
ch, no matter what other critic-
may be leveled at it, can not be
sed of securing its ends through
use of secrecy.
lie Klan preaches "Americanism,"
claims a basis in the Constitution,
its whole organization is founded
tproposition which is fundament-
unconstitutional. The first tenet
inerican government is obediance
ho law; and the basis for the con-
tion of the 'United States is indiv-'t
, liberty. Yet the Klan attempts to
g about obediance by extra-legal1f
hods; it takes the law into its
hands. In spite of assertions, to
contrary, this has been proved
and again,- in the various Klan
ages ire Texas, L.ouisiana, and
amra. There are instances on re-
in which the Klan has attempted1
nforce the liquor laws by taking[f
;ed violators out and tar-and-
iering them. In many instances
K(lan has served out deserved n)un- I

There, has been a lot s1aid of ae
about our staff of music critics that
Is in itself not entrely. pleasant to
listen to. But after all, it isn't every-
one who can be both "agood pr-
former and ;a good listener. In te
words of another,sa word to the'WrisO-
and sio forth...
At the rate which Varsity lettersl
are' being given out for any and every
activity, it will soon be a mark 'of
distinction to be able to assert that
one has never been in possession of
such a letter.
A VALLEY OF GHOSTS
The situation in the Rubr Valley.
is coming to a climax faster than has'
been expected. F~or more than a year
now, ,the policy of the Germans ',in
thedsitias ,been one of ase+
resistance. Reports froni Essen not
Only describe renewed rioting in the
vailhy, "but k. e that the1 Krip
wgrks 'wll loe .dow, hrowiig ¢.
0,10 workers out of employment. Big J
concerns in Horde, Dortmunde, and
Bochum are also contemplating clos-
ing down.
With 600,000 individuals e lmhaed
to be out of work, and many of the
Ruhr towns feeding thousands f meni,
women and children who are almost
starving as a result of the existing
1 strikes, the new number that is to be
 jobless will swell the ranks- of the
unemployed to a new danger point for
the Ruhr. Going thus' from bad to
worse unless certain actions are taken
at once, a panic 'will mark this valley
'which will result in starvation to
thousands.
While France haggles over her pro-
,blem; of who shall be the net Pre-
mier, and while, Great Britain looks
on with a sparkle of hope in her eye,
and while the United States pertin-
ently extends the Dawes' plan, the
SRuhr situation is paid comparatively
little attention. It is given very little
(attention as regards its internal strife..
fIf nations think of it at all, it is .only
considered as a plot, of land which
should returned to the Germns.
Perhaps if the Ruhr were returned
to Germany, or some plausible com-
promise were established between
France and Germany, the situation in
the Ruhr would clear up. Perhaps,
if the Dawes' plan were accepted, a
halt could be brought about to the 
existing condition. But 'the Allies ,
continuing self-centeredly, are put-
ting off the acceptance of the plan,
and thereby true peace until the few
radicals in Germany who are against1
it, will, by stump speeches win the
public over to their side.
Wkatever plan is pursued should
be carried out immediately and effect-
ively. The Allies have been allowing
France to bungle with the Ruhr long
enough and 'they have been allowing1
Germany, to carry on political In-
trigues against the French long en-
ough. No matter whether the blame isl
placed at the door of France or Ger-
many, the fact remains that thousands
of people in the Ruhr are suffering
needlessly because two nations aret
now caring on a ,laissez-faire policy1
and refuse to come to some agreement.
Our ball, team on its reet trip
carried the honor of Michigan high'
and above th" shoulders of it op- .
ponents.. But then, that's what might.
be expected of 'an organization com-
posed of. athletic cream.
The Japanese exclusion bill may be I
th bezinnin*- of somthin~' infnitly ]

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one, of his favorite dishes, b.y the way.
FiJe was very nicely. dressed and I 7
think quite happy, as he was whistling
a tune he had Just heard on. his
r'adio, sung by Mrs. Baxter~ Whortle-
oerry at station WT-.' It was, a very~
pretty tune and] very nicety Indeed.
had she sung it, 'he thought to him--:
self.-

tion is the governing
;ne- organization has
a ver'y long time, thes

law of life.'
realized it for
other for only

I must explain right °here that if
there were one thing about Sylvester
that stood out above all others it
was his tender heart. He was above
A~l kind to animals.,
Now as Sylvester was sauntering
gaily across the campus (I might as
' well adnit he was enrolled in the
U of M) his eye was caught by a
'nearby Engineering bench. "There is
" mo hurryabout. the chocolate,,marlh-;
Wallow alnonund4ae'with" cherry
on it," thought Sylvester to himself4
cP~haps if, I rest, ,a while I shall
bud" enjoy-; its thre btter for ntqip
Now it so happened that a certain
1 toad who shall be nameless saw at
a glance that Sylvester was the sort
ofi, fellow who was kind to anmal,
s; naturally he hopped toward D~m
teagerly, thinking to sit beside im
-on tie bench. But of course Sylvester
h ! ad no means of guessing the toad's
pleasant intentions-in fact he never
1even so~w his little unknown chum.
I'o §yfveste'r sat ownq ite' heavily
on the toad.
However, it w eas not' long before
Sylvester.,rose, ;thinking something
'might be amiss., "Oh dear, you poor
Ilittle creature," lie wailed, when le'
saw the plight of the poor toad.
"Had I but known, I should never
have sat on the Engineering bench."
So Sylvester wept bitterly over the
fate of his little friend, and -after
looking at him sorrowfully for a while,
decided to give up the idea of the cho-
colate nmarshmnallow sundae with a
cherry on it. Instead he walked
slowly home and listened to his radio
ffor the rest of the evening.
-, 'Unle Mflt
Perhaps You Will Think This Vulgar
Dear Ja;on:"-
When I saw the,:sign in a window'
in the 'Arcade "Knickers 1-4 off," it
reminded me. of home where Shatz
& Co. put out theft annual sale sign,
"Shatz's Pants are' Down Again."
There. is no' bunk~ about this. The
sign was annually displayed in Find-
lay Ohio until ya few years ago when
Shatz went out of business. He sold
the goods too cheap, I think.
J. J. M.
H-erel's' kiddy send's us stirring ac-
counts of the spreading of our fame
to Hastings Mich. We find in a
marked, copy of the Hastings BannerI
the full story of Cowles' encounter]
with M. I. P. A. bennies, together with
a silent judgment in favor of the
Hastings outfit.
Great thing, famre.
War seems imminent over the ques-
tion of where the' "original village
blacksmith did business. Seven cities
hung out signs about Welcome to Ver-
on,4-4{oIn'iei'>was born here, utwe.
never cold see that- "The village'
B acJksith'; was .such a beanet' o :a
pdeza t nerit any such racket.
if the- nat ons~jq ';teworld we live
in are really so hot about fighting we
can suggest lots of better occasions-
How about a rumpus over the birth-
place of the original George F. Bar
bitt? Or how ahout the U.S.A claim

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a few years, that is,-as an org;aniza-
tion.' One; group derives .its powe
through.-
1. Fear of the hereafter.
'2. Exercising' ritual and superstition
on the ignorant.
3. Rearing its young in the atnios-
phiere of the church, not only in the
family, but going so far as to seg-
regate them in parochial schools. I
4. Consciousness that they have tc
stick together in order to help them-I
selves; consciousness that in union
there is strength.
The other orgqnization derives its
power through the realization that
1. They mwt organize and combat
arfotber gr'1R whose ideas and ;rac-
'tices are r'~pugnant, that promises ,
if it continues to develop as efficient-
lyas it~ is now, to gain control of
this.country and the world.
~And the members of this grouip are>
also affected by ritual, ceremony, and
robed hokum, just as the members of
the first group are affected.
TPhe whole business is a clear~ case
'of °What -s sauce for the goose'..."
It is- the natural, proper thling for un-
organized Protestants to view w~ith
alarm the encroachnments of an or'-
ganized group whose members at. pire-
(Continuied on Page Five)

nearby sweet sbop, where he proposed
to purchase a chocolate marshmallow
i Al~-mnd sundae -~withna ciherry. in i---------- I

- Price of Straw Hlats -reduced 25 per'
cent at our store righ-t-at 'the start
of' the season. Growinx o -alt
of the cool and comfortable Panama
tlthe ctan., Pring your Panama in
and have is Rte-conditioned (Cleaned,
Blcacl eci and Reblocked with all new
trimmings).
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard St.
Wh'fdere D. UT. I. Stops' at State
.-Adv. ?
Central 'lithe (Shaw Time)1
-l, "~tE Clianibor of "Commerce
Week Days Sundsy. -I
6A : 4 5 P - tl t. -V "4 5 a . [ ,
445 P. tm.
JAS, . H ILLMOTT -Tlopri-t,)r
Ph~ne o~i-M Adrian. Mich.
YEAT AT REX'S
Ii 712 arbor Street
aer State aiadPi csl(II#'~

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necQ"
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O pen*ngs in a desirable)
- Profession
Consistent with its time-honored
policy, the Insurance Compan~y of
North America, has created a number
of desirable openings in its orga za
tion for college trained men.
This oldest American fire and.flma
rinle insurance company was organkized
in 1792 by the founders of American
inadependence. It enjoys close contact
with American business and enlists
the services of progressive men.

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INQUIRIES-ARE INVITED,

} Wrti g- Fir-MHarin°tutpoab-Tours--arcel Post, cMq
Insurance Company of-'
North Amica

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3rd &.Wa~lnut
PHILAELPHIA C

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A new, sport oxford for
campus, links,; court or
veranda! Soft tan buckskin
apron and side panels of
calfskin artfully combined
for servis and comfort-
John Ward Sucppi Soles of
cruderubber --TheSeapuit,
and many other new
models, wil be shown by t.
C. P. Lathrop at
CGEO. KY ER"S

Llefle-& Nissle'
'Evorybodl's Shoe Shop,
4 Doors South' of Liberty St.--on Main St.
Have-the Right "Dope"
in Young Men's
Spring and Summer Oxfords
A- I Quality Plus Reasonable PVice

TO'NIGH~ T, besides the particular
movies, there will be three prodluc-I
tions at once for your selections:
Masques will present three plays by
Constance MacKay, "Gretna Green,"
"The Silver Lining," and "Ashes of
Roses" in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall;
the Class in Oral Interpm'etat~on 'w ill
;give seleecinn~i fromn Tennyson's ,idyls
of tlhe Kin.- in University Hail; and-
the SeniorCls of the Anin Ar'.)or
high school will offer Laurence 11ou45- '
man' "Prunella" in Pattengihl Audi-
torium; all at 8:15 and all very
charmhing combinations of sentimlent.
"LILIES. OF THE FIELD"
A Review 'by 'Mr. Jason Cowles
The critical perspective is decidedly
warped by such young ladies as Miss
Corinne Griffith, who, as the adver-
tisement says, "co-stars" in this fillum
with Conway Tearle.
Still, there were things- in the pic-
ture we had seen before: the woman
the heroine's husband' marries after
his divorce, for instance. She was
the familiar cinematic type-a pas-
sionate little hoyden who hated her
darling little step-daughter!, and.
jumped on the photograph of the win-
some Corinno, when she found~ the!
child playing with it. I-
The touch- we thought we were go- I
ing to like Best in the whole show
turned out to be nothing at all. - Cor-
inne getat.;wtelegram that her little
darter is, dead,' and it is brought in
by a boy with-a raincoat. It would
have 'teen a. superb touch-but a,
minuite later the' heroine went oi$f on j'
one of these expeditions into the storm
that hieroine's are always makn--
turning up two minutes later at the l
door of handsome Conway's apart-
ment. I don't think I make myself
Vl~a

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OH BOYS!
Iii Get a par
Of our'
I SoftCalfskin
Brow n
Mccasin V7a-nl
Oxford3
a With-
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at $6.00

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nt have -noticed th.at
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foo0'ds at lo~vest costs.--1

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