THE WEATHER
FAIR AND PROBABLY
WARMER

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VOL. XXXIV. No. 14 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923 EIGHT PAGES

PRICE, FIVE CENTS

MCCLUSKEY SPEA 1KS
AT ENGINEERING
SMOKERTONIGHT
DISTINGUISHED ARMY OFFICER
SELECTS "OUR MILITARY
POLICY" AS TOPIOC
DEAN COOLEY TO TALK
ON TECHNICAL SUBJECT

Engineering Society Sponsors
Social Gathering of
Year

First

Colonel Manus McCloskey brigadier
general in active service during the
war, and Dean Mortimer Cooley, of
the engineering college, will be the
speakers at an engineering smoker
that will be held at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in the Assembly hall of the
Union under the auspices of the En-
gineering socieety. Colonel McClos-
key will speak on "Our Military Pol-
icy."
To Relate Experiences
Not only will Colonel McCloskey
tell of the policy that the United
States will follow in relation to the
foreign snations, but he is expected to
recount a number of the experiences
that he encountered during active ser-
vice in the war. During the war he
served as Brigadier General com-
manding an artillery brigade over-
seas, engaged in actual service on
the front.
At present Colonel McCloskey is
connected with the general staff on
duty'as Assistant Chief of Staff of
the Sixth Signal Corps. He received
his training in the military academy
from which he graduated in 1898. He
is also a graduate of the General Staff
college, the Army Staff college, the
War college, and an honorary grad-
uate of the Army School of the Line.
Served In Two Wars
During the Spanish American war
he served as a lieutenant in the field
L artillery. He wears a Distinguished
Service medal for exceptional service
during the world war. .
Dean Cooley, who will be the other
principal speaker at the smoker, is
expected to speak on a subject that
will be of general interest to students
interested in engineering. Refresh-
ments will be served. during the
smoker.
Admission to the smoker will be
free to all, members of the Engineer-
igg society and an admission charge
of 35 cents will be made to others.
All students on the campus, whether
engineers or not, are invited to the
smoker.
BRITISH NEWSPAPRS
FAUR 12 MILE LIMIT
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 8.-(By
A.P.)-Expression in British newspa-
pers recently favorable to the ac-
ceptance by Great Britain of thee121
mile limit treaty plan, proposed by
Secretary Hughes to curb liquor
smuggling into the United States has
caught the attention of officials here.
Nhile hope is entertained that delib-
erations. of the British Imperial con-
ference will result in mhe decision to
comply with Secretary Hughs' re-
quest, It was said today that no auth-
oritative indication had been repeived
that such action would be taken.
Additional data Js supporting the
American treaty plans for dealing
with rum smuggling, and the incon-
veniences occasioned British ships.
Great Britain stated that the for-
eign office was not favorably inclined
toward the 12 mile limit and searb
and seizure proposal. The specified
objections made are not considered
as inseparable from the Washington
viewpoint. In the communication to
the foreign office made by Mr. Harvey,
therefore, it is understood that the
American proposition was explained
at greater length.
London, Oct. 8.-(By A.P.)-The
congressional party consisting of1
United States Senators Ladd, North
Dakota and King, of Utah; Repre-
sentatives Frear, of Wisconsin; A. A.
Johnson and Clarence Connes, which
spent two months in Russia will sail
for home on the Leviathan.

Cheerleaders To
Tryout For Squad
All men interested in trying out
for the Varsity Cheerleaders' squad
are asked to report in the upper read-
ing room of the Union at 7 o'clock to-
night. With a view to the betterment
of the squad, "seniority rights will be
waived. A committee of the Student
Couicil will judge the tryouts.
The squad as it appeared at the
Case game was only a temporary one.
These men will be tried out again
along with the other men at the meet-
ing tonight and a permanent team. will
be selected from the entire group
present. A Varsity cheerleader, to
head the squad, will probably be
elected this week. Preparation for
the Vanderbilt and Ohio State foot-
ball games will begin immediately.
New uniforms may be used at the
time.
FIRST YEAR MEN
TO MEET THURSDAY1
Student Council Sponsors Gathering to
Unite Yearlings of All
Colleges
FRESHMAN LITS TO HOLD
ELECTIONS AFTER MEETING
Freshman in all colleges of the
University will assemble at 4 o'clock
Whursday afternoon in Hill auditor-
ium in a mass meeting under the di-
rection of the student council which 1
will mark the first meeting in whichj
all the "yearlings gather as a class.1
John W. Kelley, '24, president of the
student council will speak, and there
will also be a faculty speaker.
This is the second time that the
student council has sponsored such a
meeting of the freshman classes. The
first attempt at such a plan was made,
last year with the hope that it would
unite the. whole freshman class, and
encourage a spirit of cooperation with
the council as well as acquaint the
freshmen with each other.
The meeting met with such success
last year, that the council is repeat-
ing the meeting this year. It will pro-
bably be made an annual affair for
all freshman classes.
After the speeches, which will take
probably half an hour, all classes
save the freshman literary class will
be dismissed. This class, under the
direction of a committee of the stu-
dent council, will nominate and elect
their class officers. Class dues will
be collected as an aid to the class
treasurer, all freshmen paying their

SPECIAL TRAINS
TO RUN TO IOWA,
WISCONSIN GAMES

RAILROAD COMPANIES
200 STUDENTS TO
SURE PLAN

DESIRE
IN-

RATES FOR TRIP; IOWA
$20.30; WISCONSIN $15.16

6

Reserved Tickets Attainable at
ion; Sale to Continue Sev-
eral Weeks


Un

1 i r

Rates for the special trains that
will carry Michigan students to tChe
Iowa and Wisconsin games on Nov. 3
and 17 were announced yesterday by
the Union which will have -charge of
the specials. Reservations for the
trains may be made now at the main
desk of the Union.
Special emphasis is laid on the fac
that the trains will not be able tc
run with the special rates provided
by the railroad companies if at least
200 students do not sign up for each
trip. The opportunity for students
to signify'their intentions of going will
remain open for several weeks.
Rates for the Iowa special are as
follows: Round fare trip, $20.30; low-
er berth each direction, $6.75; upper
berth each direction, $5.40; drawing
room, $24.00.
Rates for the Wisconsin special on
November 17 are as follows. Round
trip fare, $15.16; lower berth each
direction, $4:50; upper berth each di-
diction, $3.60; drawing room, 4$16.50.
WORLD SERIES SCORES
TO-COME BY UNION WIRE
New York, Oct. S.-(By J.P.)-
The respective chances of the
Giants and Yankees are being
discussed tonight by the usual
van guard of players, writers
and fans and estimates come
from the thousand and one base-
ball corners of the continent.
Everyone has a different opinion
of the weaknesses and strong
points of the teams but the gener-
al 'lopinIon seems to be that all
the dope'will be turned upside
down.
Union to Have Wire

PRINCE DELAYS GOLF GAME
TO HELP WOUNDEID SOLDIER I
Ottawa, Oct. S.-(By A.P.)-
The Prince of Wales, plain Lord
Renfrew as long as he stays in
Canada, is keen for his golf, but
keener for the welfare of returned
soldiers.
An incident came to light to
prove this. While riding yester-
day in a taxi to a local links the
royal visitor saw a crippled veter-
an accidentally pushed from the
sidewalk by a crowd, eager to {
catch a glimpse of the prince. Lord
Renfrew ordered his chauffeur to I
stop, picked up the veteran, spool: I

hands with him, and departed.
tPRESS CLUB HOLDSL
t E
.
BusIness To Be Parily Given Over
To Decide Future
Policy
PROFESSOR BRIU31I TO
PRESIDE AT MEETING
t The first general meeting of the
Press club will be held at 7 o'clock
tonight in University Hall. The ob-
ject of the meeting will be to elect
officers and plan the work of the club
for the corning year. Prof. J. L.
Brumm of the journalism department
will preside at the meeting until of-!
ficers are elected.
A part of the meeting will be devot-
ed to deciding the character of the
club. Last year some objection was
raised because of the fact that the
organization was a luncheon club.I
According to tentative plans lunch-
eons will be held only once or twiceI
during the year, and the rest of the
meetings will be held in the evening.
Regular meetings will be held once
or twice a month.
I All students in journalism are urged
1 to attend this meeting. The club was1
thought to be exceptionally success-
ful last year, and new members are
invited to participate in its activi-
ties this year.
An announcement was made in E. G.j
Burrows' of the journalism depart-
ment classes that the meeting would
be held at the Union, and attention
is called to the change of location.
1THXEXPERTS' ASSEMBLY
FINDS NEW PRINCIPLES.

Army Officer To
CO MISSIO P19N .Dscuss "Policies" OFCH
ORHOCE [AUDED FOR COMING EA
BY LLOD GEORG N R.O.T.C. UNIT
"NOT TOO LATE FOR EXPERTS ('. C I. CRAWFORD, 'u i, NAMED
TO DECIIE GERMANY'S COIMANDING OFFICER
CAPACITY T PAY" OF UNIT
SPEAKS OF GRATITUDE INDICATIONS PC INT TO
TO CANADA IN ADDRESS RECORD ENLISTMENT
Says Situation Approaches Nearer to
Chaos as Reparaction Decision Yew Officers W ill Take Positions at
Is pat Offn"ic First Drill to be Held
ls P~ OffWednesday
Montreal, Oct. 8.--(By A.P.)--Sec-
retary flughs' proposal made nearly a Appointments to Cadet officers in
year ago for the appointment of a the R.O.T.C. were made yesterday by
commission of experts to determine
commisson's eapts to detrne- Major William T. Carpenter, profes-
tions was capacity to pay repay- sor of military science and tactics.
Giorw declared by David Lloyd These appointments will be in force
George tonight to be "absolutely the during this year. _ Jarles D. Craw:
best hope of settlement of repara- ford, '5ws apoine t. Cade
tons.''" ford, '25, was appointed the Cade
Tio." rrcolonel and commandaing dfficer of
The former British premier made the unit. He will be assisted by the
dispatches from Washingtpn which following men who will compose the
I stated that American administration field and staff. Robert A. Granger,
I officials believed that it would not be '24E, Lieut. Colonel, Warren G. Cory-
too late for acceptance of the plan. Col. Manus McCloskey ell, '24E, Major, J. W. Hostrup, '24E,
The statement came after he had de- Colonel McCloskey will be the prin- Major, H. C. Curl, '24E, Captain, M.
livered his first public address in cipal speaker at the engineer smoker C. Libert, '24E, K. J. Fairbanks, '24E,
Canada in which he expressed his to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at first Lieut., M. G. Markle, '24E, first
gratitude for the resolute and unhes- the Union under the auspices of the Lieut., IT. S. Van Vlect, '24E, second
itating part which the Dominion play- Engineering .society. He will speak Lieut., D. D. Wilson, '24E, second
ed in the World War. on the subject of "Our Foreign Pol- Lieut., G. W. Misner, '24E.
Commenting on Secretary Hughes' icy." Company A Personnel
plan Mr. L1>yd George said "In my Company A, composed of Coast Ar-
own opinion this plan is not too late tillery corps men, is commanded by
for consideration and it is absolutely HOIIP1I. L. Kaiser, Grad, Captain, R. AK.
the best hope of settlement for repar- UINDIIL Super, '24E, first Leut., G. F. Wilcox;
ations. Of course since the plan was WLIULU '24E, first Lieut., P. A. Smith,''24E, 2nd
first broached the ability of Germany ni 1 rr Lieut., C. M. Hanford, '24E, second
to pay is much less. The greater the I-Il LI0BI j Lieut., N. G. Demoose, '24E, first Sergt,
days the closer the situation ap- Company B also composed of Coast
proaches chaos. I hope that serious Artillery corps men is commanded
consideration of this plan may be tak- by C. J. Koester, '24E, Captain, J. M.
en up even at this late date and I re- Michigan, Mmiuesoa and Chicago Detwyler, '24E, first Lieut., D. B. Ap-
peat that it is the best hope of a hold Out Against Act of Athietec led, '24E, first Lieut., R. W. Seymour,
settlement." Eligibility '25E, second Lieut., B. Yawitz, '24,
----second Lieut., J. W. Humphrey, '24E,
Men W ith Cars SENATE APPOINTS FIVE first Sergt.
FOR DEGREE PETITIONS Company D composed of men of the
W anted To M eet Ordinance department is commanded
- A resolution, referred to the Senate by W. C. Wardner, '24E, Captain, G.
Vanderbilt Team Council by the' Board in Control of C. Fowler, '24, first Lieut., P. D.
Athletics, recommending that no ath- Parker, '24E, first Lieut., H. M. Pres-
ton, '24, second Leut., J. F. 041son,
Cars are wanted by the Athletic lete, playing on a Conference team '2, second I ieut., F. H. And s'25,
Reception committee to meet the Van- and transfering to another Confer- ,first Sergt.
derbilt team when it arrives in Ann .. frtSrt
Arbor Frina when it Tris inAn eice school be eligible to participate Company E, Infantry corps unit has
ArbocFriay ,afternoon. This sort
of welcome has never been carried out in athletics, was voted down at the G. IC. Weitzel, '25, Captain, as com-
for a visiting team, but the commit- monthly meeting of the Council, held mander, L. B. Stokesbury, '24, is first
tee wishes to try it this year. All yesterday afternoon. Lieut., M. B. Parsons, '24E, first Lieut.,
men who have cars available are urg- This measure, which was passed at M. E. Oliphant, '24E, second Lieut.,
ed to turn them over for this pur-' J. A. Reed, 25, second Lieut., and R..
(sto trntheovfer for thisd prm a meeting of the faculty representa- F. James, '26E, first Sergt.
3 to 6 any afternoon in the Student tives of Conference schools by a 7-3 Company F also composed of In-
Activities room of the Union. vote has been referred to the faculties ! fantry corps men is commanded by
The Vanderbilt team will have its ! of the several schools, and if passed I R. D. Merriam, '24E, Captain, I. S.
headquarters at the Union during the by a majority of them will become a Martin, '25E, first Lieut., T. C. Schne-
stay here and will both eat and sleep part of the conference rules. The irla, second Lieut., R. J. Sipe, '24E,
there. All communications for mem- three schools to vote against the mea- second Lieut., D. B. Chubb, '24, first
hers may be left at the student activi- sure were Michigan, Minnesota, and Sergt.
ties room. Chicago. Company G is composed of men
A special train carrying the rooters The Senate council also appointed from the Signal corps unit and is com-
will leave Vanderbilt Thursday night, a committee of five to receive peti- manded by P. N. Young, '25E, Cap-
and leave Ann Arbor after the game tions for candidates to honorary de- tam, C. F. Whitney, '24E, first Lieut.,
Saturday night. It is not known grees. Men eligible to receive the de- K. M. Sifritt, '24E, first Lieut., A. N.
whether the team will go on the spe- grees will be recommended by the fa- Fenton, '24E, second Lieut., J. 0.
cial or not. culties of the various departments, Coates, '24E, second Lieut., and F.
and they will be voted upon at a later J. Goellner, '241, first Sergt.
. date. Cooper Comuands Band
The question as to who should pay The Band is commanded by L. C.
the salaries of instructors in phy- i Cooper, '24, first Iieut., 0. W. Steph-
sical education, the University of the ens, '24E, is also a first Lieut., M. M.
rAthletic association, was also con- Maddin, '25L, second Lieut., L.R. Pres-
sidered. ton, '24E, second Lieut., and P. S.
---ICalkins, '24E, first Sergt.
Traverse City, Oct. 8-(By A.P.)- The first drill of the entire unit
Approximately 5,000 bushels of good will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday
apples are going to waste daily in afternoon. The place of the drill
the Grand Traverse region, fruit deal- r has not been selected yet but It is,
ers here estimate. The wastage Pobale that it will be held in front
equals the amount disposed of in lo- of the R.O.T.C. office. All men both in
cal markets. the basic and the advanced courses
Farmers are receiving 30 cents a President Marion L. Burton will be are required to report for this first
hundred for their elder stock and 50 the principal speaker at the celebra- signed to their companies and the
a bushel upward for their shipp tion at ocloc tomorrow ght drill. At this time men Will be as-
a bu ud or the sprin Lane Hall when the Chinese students oflicers here named will take their
stock, but do not find the price at- of the University and their guests will i, edia

tractive enough to warrant picking up I gather to comteorate the twelfth tions.
lost fruit. As a result fallen apples a er oe he The manual of arms will be the
are allowed to rot in the orchards, in Tir e Chinese t ubfD principal part stressed at this drill
many cases hogs being turned into the 'troit il also aid in the program and with manoeuvers coming at a later
orchards to eat the fruit on the more than 25 members of that organ- time. At the present time there have
ground. to n ar epe s o jorn been 118 men enlisted in the first year
Shippers, packers and cider plants iAnn Arbor. All members of tue Chi-of the Basic course. This is the larg-
are working at full capacity trying to nese StudentA c who ae C I esi number that has ever enlisted at
care for the crop, but have more the entertainment, are also expected this time of the year and as the num-
fruit than they can hope to dispose to be present along with prominent her is increas-ng daily it is probable
of. Buyers say the matter is sim- guests invited from among the deans that the enlistment records will be
ply one of heavy overproduction, the and professors of the University and smiashed. Enlistments from men who
Northern Michigan apple crop being student leaders wish to join the R.O.T.C. will still
one of the heaviest in years. Arrangements are in the hands of be accepted.
j-- Miss Vera Chang, '26, social chairman
Fight 'Traffic Violators of the club. iSENIOR LAWS TO
Flint, M1ich., Oct. 8.-(By A.P.)--I
which began last Saturday and still ! ----y
was in progress Sunday night, hund- Election of the president of the
reds of persons caught violating new rTjTsenior law class will take place at 4
parts of the traffic ordinances were or- o'clock this afternoon in room B of
dered to report for arraignment to- the6lawkbuis g At this time the tie
morrow and Wednesday. It is esti- { the law building. A hstm h i
ibetween Rowland Butler and Clayton
mated by police offiicials Sunday night Berlin,. Oct. 8-(By A.P.)-The Jennings, which was the result of
that more than 500 would be arraign- Reichstag tonight gave a vote of con- the election last week, will be voted
ed Wednesday alone for failure to fidence to the Stresemann cabinet upon.
obey the new stop ordinance. against the German nationalists, the

Play1

by play results of the 1923

dues will be given as a means of iden- World's Series that starts tomorrow Geneva, Oct. 8--(By A.P.)-Tax
tification a ribbon to wear on Friday: in New York will be given out in the payers all over the world may event-
which has been set as the day when ! billiard room of the Union. Play in ually be effected by the findings of
class dues must be payed. the big games starts at 3 o'clock and the taxation experts headed by Pas-
results will be given out in the Un- quale Goroma, of Italy, who assem-
TflYnIT Iion shortly after that time. bled here today under the auspices of
GEECLUBUio sot atrh t .ldeeoArrangements for the special ser- the League of Nations. They will con-
I vice have .been made through the tinue investigation into double tax-
T Union so that a- wire will give the di- ation and evasion of taxation begun
rect results of the game as play pro- some time ago by distinguished eco-
grosses. The results will be an- nomic experts including Prof. E. R. A.
.-~~ nounced in the billard room and will Seligman, of the United States, whose
Tryouts for the University Glee be posted upon a bulletin board in report on the subject is constantly'
club whose names appeared in The the same room. being referred to although not always!
Daily Sunday are asked to report to A special wire that will carry the agreed with.
George Oscar Bowen, director of the events to the billard room has been The conference already has reject-I
club, at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the; installed by the Union electrician so ed some conclusions of the economist
upper reading room of the Union. that no delay will be encountered in Iconcerning the income tax and agreedI
John M. Russell, '24, wishes to veri- giving the results to the students. on the principle that the income tax
fy the eligibility of the candidates I should be collected by the state as f
at this time. The Glee club is short of Report Cemetery Poorly Drained lbonicile.
first tenors. All men who can sing Paris, Oct. 8.-(By A.P.)-Brig.- This new principle was applied to
tenor voice are asked to report with IlGeneral Cornelius Vanderbilt and the treaty between Germany and
the men listed for tonight. Martin W. Littleton, who have been Switzerland and approved last week.
Sophomores and juniors who are in- conducting an investigation into the It stipulates that the income shall be
terested in trying out for the Glee conditions at the Belleau Wood cein- paid by the respective cities, in both
club managership should report af- etery where many American soldiers countries, along the frontier region
ter 4 o'clock either today, Wednesday, are buried today, made public their co mma ne fontier res-o
or Thursday of this week to room findings. pctive of their citizenship.
308 of the Union. "We found" said their statemento
"that, due to the removal within the !--
Choral Union Wants Tryouts I past few months of 1,500 bodies it be- Baseball Scandal
Further tryouts for the University came necessary to remove and confis-
Choral union will be held from 7 to 8 cate the location of those remaining. Reuwed I S t
o'clock tonight at the School of Music. This necessitated in laying out the,__

f1
(
t
ER

The membership of the chorus is noti
yet completed. There is a particular!
need for men's voices, it is said. Mem-
bers of the Choral union are entitled
to free tickets for all Choral union
concerts this year.
Renexis i Irates Contract

cemetery on entirely different lines,
which was done with great haste, so
that the unfinished roadways and
(rainage make the cemetery only par-
tially accessible.
I S. C. A. Anounces Meetings
The Student Christian association

Pittsburgh, Oct. 8.-(By A.P.)- has decided to hold its cabinet meet-
William McKechenie today signed a y ings in the future at 5:30 o'clock
contract to manage the Pittsburgh every Thursday afternoon at the home

"Come What Cards Might"
"He'd play the pack." We do not
wish to encourage card playing, but.
take this as the right way to look on
life. .But why lake deuces when you
can get aces? .Do you want the best
service in advertising? Call
TTftHU5TT,

Piratesfor another year Barney Drey-
fuss, president of the Pittsburgh club
announced today. He also announced
that the Pirates next spring would
train in California. For a number of
years the Pirates' training camp has
been at Hot Springs, Ark.
BUSINESS TRYOUTS WANTED
The Michigan Daily needs
five Sophomores or second-
semester Freshmen to work on I

of Hal C. Coffman, executive secretary,
1101 Olivia avenue. The discussions
will be around the dinner table. The
next meeting will be held at 5:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Flint, Mich., Oct. 8.-(By A.P.)--
Announcement was made today by lo-
cal officials of Durant Motors, Inc.,
that production is under way at the
Flint Six plant of the new Durant
factory group, on the south side of
Flint. Figures on production and the
number of employes were not made
" ti mrh f .Q+of h e na hni n

New York, Oct. 8-(By A.P.)-The
scandal which surrounded the Chi-!
cago White Sox and the world's chani-
pionship series of 1919 was brought
into the Fuller-Magee bucket shop in-
vestigation today when Arnold Roth-
stein, who was prominently mention-'
i ed as a gambler at the time of the
series, was a witness before Harold P.
Coffin, referee in bankruptcy.
The scandal was mentioned almost
as soon as Rothstein had taken his
placeson the witness stand. At the
f reference to it Rothstein became an-
gry and several times joined in wordy
tilts with William Chadourne, the at-
torney representing the Fuller cred-
itors who was questioning him. The
referee had to warn Rothstein at
times because of his answers.
Gompers Speaks at Portland
Portland, Ore., Oct. 8-(By A.P.)-
Samuel Gompers, president of the
( A ,rieon Tndn ertion hf' Torali ina

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4

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