THE WEATHER
COLDER; GENERALLY
CLOUDY

g

I IdIL- A6F 4hp
A AL
Ag
fRt r t 4 4 n

-- -


VOL. XXXIV. No. 19

V TWENTY PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOPER 13, 1923


ATHLETIC BOARD
LETS FIELD HOUSE
FOR UNION AI !

Lowden Thinks People Ought
To Settle Own Civic Crises

PROCEEDS OF EVENT WILL
TO SWIMMING POOL
FUNiD

Go

Crisis in civil government are bet-I
ter handled by the people themselves
than by the intervention of military
authority declared former Governor
Frank Orren Lowden recently, in al-
luding to the collapse of law in Okla-
homa.
Mr. Lowden had no sharp criticism
to offer of Gov. J. G. Walton of Okla-
homa in the latter's calling upon mili-
tary force to maintain order, but inj
discussing the Ku Klux Klan battles,1
referred to the prospect of labor war
with which he was confronted in 19191

GRANT GIVEN TO RAISE
BAND FUNDS SATURDAY
Jwyer Is Appointed Representative
for Year on Student
Council
Added impetus was given to the pro-
posed Union Fair yesterday when the
Board in Control of Athletics granted
the Union permission to use the new
Yost Field house for the affair.
The proceeds from the Fair are to-
be used for the completion of the
Union swimming pool. The matter of
the Fair will now be referred to the
Senate Committee on Student Affairs
for final consideration. If the plan
is approved by them, definite steps
will be taken to- hold the event.
Approval of the plan for raising
funds to finance the trips of the band
to the Wisconsin and Iowa games was
also given by the Board. Permission
was granted to pass buckets for money
among the crowds entering Ferry
field Saturday for the Ohio State
game. Men passing, buckets will be
allowed to stand outside the gates of
the fields and on the inside by the en-
trances. Permission was not given to
collect money in the stands.
Other business transacted consisted
of the appointment of Stewart R. Boy-
er, '24L, as representative of the Board
on the Student council. This is in ac-
cordance with the new constitutionof
the Council calling for an ex-officio
nember from the Board in Control of
Athletics.
LLOYD GERGES NAML Y
RECEIVED iN WINNIPEGi
FORMER PREMIER WILL fRETURN
TO. ENGLAND' BEFORE PAR- I
LIAMENT CONVENES
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 13.-(By
A. P.)--A warm welcome was givenr
David Lloyd George upon his'arrival
here~today in his tour of the domi;mion,

BARKER TO SPEAK
Health Lecturer Will Talk in Hill
Auditorium on Health
Education
ADDRESS GIVEN TWO YEARS
AGO FAVORABLY RECEIVED
Dr. Charles E. Barker, noted health
lecturer who attained fame as the
physical adviser of former President
Taft, will speak at 8 o'clock Tues-
day evening in Ifill auditorium. There
will be no admission charged and the.
adult public is invited.
Dr. Barker's visit and lecture in Ann
Arbor this fall is made possible by
the co-operation of the board of ed-
ucation, the Parent-Teachers' coun-
cil, and the Rotary club.
The health specialist has been lec-
turing in the East, but will come to
this state and will give lectures in its j
leading cities during his three weeks
stay. Both Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti
are included in his itinerary.
Dr. Barker gave a series of lectures
in this city two years ago. He has
I gained a national reputation because
of his mastery of his field, as well as
teing a forceful orator. His address
in Hill auditorium during his last vis-
it was favorably received, and hun-
*dreds of copies of his. lecture were
ordered immediately following the
speech.-
The subject of Dr. Barker's talk
here has not yet been announced but
it is believed that it will pertain to
health education and especially to the
'responsibility of parents in the mat-
ter of health.
MILES OF FINE
13 n A ~t"' TATWTTV T

during the national strike of steel
workers.
Illinois Strike Threatening
This strike was called for on Sept.
22 and threatened to paralyze the
whole business and government of 11-
linois. People from the steel produc-
ing centers of the state then called
upon Governor Lowden for military
protection of person and property.
Waukegan, Ill., at that time was
particularly anxious. "I commission-
ed the attorney general with instruc-
tions to the people in the strike dis-
tricts urging them to exercise control
through their own authorities,' said
Mr. Lowden. "I sent out my own ex-
perts to swear in special officers.
People Settled It
"The result was," continued Mr.
Lowden, "that the people solved the
problem themselves. When the strike
ended I had found it unnecessary to
call out a single soldier and the peo-
ple had gained a new confidence in
themselves, while other states suffer-
ed under martial law."
"Civil government in Oklahoma
seems to have collapsed," added Mr.
Lowden, "and any such strife is a very
serious matter concerning the entire
nation. I believe the success of the
American people has been due to their
genius to meet such crises by them-
selves."
STRESEMANN GIVEN
FULL AUTHORITY
Intense Excitement Characterizes
Opening of Session by
President Lobe
OVERWHELMING VOTE GIVES
ChANCELLOR EXTRA POWER1
Berlin, Oct. 13.-(By A. P.)-The
Reichstag today adopted the emer-
i gency bill giving Chancellor Strese-
,mann pxtra-constitutional authority
to deal with the grave economic and
financial situation of Germany as he
sees fit. The vote of 316 to 24 with
seven failing to vote.
Whon President Lobe of the Reich-
stag opened the session shortly after
1 p. in., it was in an atmosphere of
intense excitement. The House was
densely packed with deputies, the gal-
leries were crowded and thousands
surrounded the building.
It was uncertain until the last mo-
ment which way the voting would go.
FEERSTUDENTS SPURN
HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING

BTON TO SPE9K
AT ONIV ERSITY
SERICE__TONIGHTi
"THE SEVERITY OF JESI'S," TITLE
OF PRESIDENT'S
TALK
S. C. A. WILL SPONSOR
MEETINGS THIS YEAR
Museal Program to Include Solos by
Moore; Bowen Will Lead Group
Singing
President Marion L. Burton will
speak at the first rcgilar University
Service of this year at 7:30 o'clock
this evening in Hill Auditorium un-
der the Auspices of the Student Chris-
tian Association. His talk will be on
the subject, "The Severty of Jesus".
The musical program of the even-
ing follows: Votorinski, prelude in C
Sharp Minor, and Parker's Risohto
played by Prof. Earle V. Moore of the
School of Music, and a violin solo by
Mrs. Marian Strubble Freeman. George
Oscar Bowen of the School of Music,!
will be in charge of the singing.
'"he University Services committee
this year will present a program
which is intended primarily for the
campus. The leaders of a wide var-
iety of professions will be chosen for
the Sunday services.
The following students are the mem-
bers o the committee: Harold K. Tat-
ta, '24, chairman, Frank H. Backstrom,
'26L; Douglas W. Ball, '26L, Howard
M. Birks, '24E, Harry C. Clark, '2GL,
Lionel C. Crocker, Grad, Howard A.
Donahue. '24, J. Kyang Dunn, '24,
Leo I. Franklin, '24, Edward C. Mc-
Cobb, '26L, Charles W. Merr am, Jr.,
'25E, Carleton B. Peirce, '24M, Her-.
I bert Steger, '25, Elizabeth B. Cain,
'24, Helen J. Delbridge, '24, Honor
Falconer, '24, Gertrude K. Fiegel, '24,
Dorothy Jeffrey, '24, Dorothy V. Mait-
land, '24.
1 -E
FIRES THREATEN
1CALI1FORNIA TOWNS1
Hundreds Battle Flames as Inferno
Wipes Out Whole See-
tinsj
DYNAMITE IS EMPLOYED TO
PREVENT ADVANCE OF BLAZE
Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 13--(By A.P.)---
A forest fire and brush fire which for
a time today threatened four or five
communities in this section was un--
der control in the Gorge of Sycamore
canyon tonight.
Only one large par-aIly completed
home on Derduzo Knoll and a half
a dozen small houses were destroyed
although the flames, fanned by a high
wind, swept over several thousand
acres in a few hours.
The fire started on the outskirts of
Mt. Rose and for a time threatened
that town as well as La Crescenta andl
La Canda, but instead, skirted the
edges and turned down Sycamore ean-
yon. Sometimes it leaped forward a
half mile at a time. Many summer
homes and cabins near Glenndale
were abandoned as the flames advanc-
ed.
Hundreds of men were thrown in-
to the line established in Sycamore
Canyon to battle the blaze, and late in
the afternoon when the wind calmed
down dynamite was resorted to.

Il[KL'RSHA iACT.

Faacuii iy ('eumif Ice of Lea gue
ilears Prote,'4

of

crowds lining the station and cheering R JAL3 FINISHED
as he stepped from his private car.i
The distinguished visitor was taken A motorist can not start from the
immediately on a drive about the city zero milestone in Washington and
where thousands lined the streets. m lestone 5in Washing kntan
From there he went to the business travel a circle of 2,350 miles back to
section and placed a wreath at the Washington again over a continuous
base of the memorial erected by the dustless paved highway. That this
people of Winnipeg to the memory of
tehrAcdainteWrdVr.H can be done is very definite evidence
the heroic dead in the World War. Ile t h mrcnAtmb soi-
was then escorted to Government ito the American Automobile associa-
House with Lieut. Gov. James Aitkens tion officials that substantial progress
where he will be a guest during his is being mad in the development of
stay. The official dinner was given in a national system of highways.
his honor at Govt. House tonight. This continuous section would take
Laternhe left for Olympic Springs the motorist from Washington toSt.
to deliver a public address. During Louis, a distance of 819 miles, thence
the day Mr. Lloyd George announced ti hrough Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,
definitely that he would go no further' Buffalo, Montreal, Albany, Boston,
est than Winnipeg, it being impos- New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
sible for himgto visit the Pacific more. It would be unnecessary to re-
coast. trace a single section of road. Be-
Eoven with his present program, he tween some of the cities alternate
explained, Parliament will meet but routes over equally as good road
two days after his return to England. would be offered.
He regretted that he was unable to-
extend his tour. He spoke in appre- Texans Seeure 7-Cent Gasoline
ciation of the reception given him in San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 13.-Gaso-
Canada. The spontaneity and the wel- line was retailing in many filling sta-
come at the small places, he remarked, iIons here today at seven cents a gal-
had especially touched him. ion. The price was believed to be the
lowest in the country.

i
i
E
S
{
' .
I
i
_ j
1
t
I
,'
1'
Z

DIETA IES IXWTllH F ILl) UNTIL
REQUEST GOES TO REGENTS
Opposition to the Regents' recent
action in refusing George W. Wicker-
sham permission to speak in Hill aud-
iterim, Nov. 2 on the League of Na-
ion°, was voico'd when the faculty ad-
' coiaittoeof the University
uof Na) tion Non-IPartisan as-
sociation assemnblod at luncheon. at
the, nion yest erday. At that time, the
prol e=t against the Regents' decision,
r:ja WI1p by a memorial committee,
co;, l)mosed of Dean I. M. Bates of the
Law school, Prof. L. A. Strauss of the
English department, antiProf. P.
Brand Blan1shlard of the philosophy de-
paiment, was submitted for discus-
s1011.
C(';1omiIttee Iears iProtest
T'hise nt-lP'. flt-Prof. .. Reeves
of the political science dopartment,
Prof. Cliaude f1. Van Tyne of the his-
Story departmnten#, Prof. E'dwin D. Dick-
inson of the Laxw school, Dean hugh
Cabot of the Medical school, Prof.
Francis Kelsev of the Latin depart-
ument, Prof. C. H. Cooley of the so-
ciology department, Dean Henry W.
I Bates of the Law school and Prof. C.
T. Johnston of the geodesy and sur-

EASTERN GAMES
Syracuse 23, Alamba 0.
Pennsylvania 13, Swarthmore 10.
West Virginia 13, University of
Yale 40, Georgia 0.
i Pittsburgh 7.
Washington and Jefferson 12, Brown
7 T
Cornell 28, Williams 6.
Washington and Lee 6, Kentucky 6.
Princeton 17, Georgetown 0.
Harvard 6, Middlebury 6.
Dartmouth 24, Boston University 0.
Columbia 12, Wesleyan 6.
Navy 27, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
Penn State 20, Gettysburg 0.,
Carnegie Tech 13, Carroll 0.
University of Maine 7, Connecticutj
Aggies 0.
Ashland 7, Mt. Union 10.
Deleware 14, Ursinus 7.
Rutgers 10, Lehigh 0.
Center 28, Clemson 7.
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES
Notre Dame 13, Army 7.
? Colgate 23, Ohio State 23.
Louisiana State 33, Springfield 0.
WESTERN GAMES
Texas University 33, Tulane 0.
Ames 20, Missouri 0.
Mississippi College 19, Birminghamj
Southern 0.
S. Dakota 13, N. Dakota 6.
Grinnell 16, Washington University
2.
Nebraska 34, Oklahoma 0.
IOWA DEFEATS PURDUE
SIN CLUSESTRUGGLL,7-0U
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 13-(By A.P.)

Vanderbilt university's football team
entertained the Michigan gridiron
squad at Nashville one year ago, and
in a hard fought game which the
South will long remember held the
powerful Wolverines to a scoreless tie,
the only game which Michigan failed
to wtn last year. Yesterday Vander-
bilt came to Ann Arbor and almost
succeeded in repeating their previous
performance, the Maize and Blue win-
ning by the narrow margin of three
points, the single score of the game
coming as a result of a place kick by
Jack Blott from the 20 yard line.
The game which was as close and
hotly contested as it is possible for
a. football game to be, found the
Michigan eleven forced to face an ag-
gregaton which outweighed it almost
10 pounds to the man, and which was
a practically veteran team. Coach
Dan McGugin had pointed the Com-
modore squad for the Michigan game,
and the men were determined to
show that the result of last year's tilt
was not a fluke. And they showed it,
too.
Kipke and Ryan Use Punts
Both team found that their forward
walls worked better on defense than
on the attack, and consequently the
game was turned into a kicking duel
between Captain Harry Kipke and
Ryan, with the odds slightly favoring
the Vanderbilt punter. Both teams
punted consistently on second and
third downs so that the line of scrim-
magd was changed all the time from
4one end of the field to the other.
Michigan opened the first quarter by
-receiving the kick-off but Kipke punt-
ed deep into Vanderbilt territory on
the first down. This started an ex-
change of punts which failed to gain
any material advantage for either team
until the latter part of the quarter
when Blott recovered a fumble for
Michigan on the Vanderbilt 20 yard
line. With the first chance for a
touchdown in sight, Steger failed to
gain through the line but Kipke fol-
lowed with a 7 yard gain off' right
tackle. Kipke added 2 more on the
nex play making it fourth down on
the Vanderbilt 11 yard line with one
yard to go for first down. Miller,
however, failed to make the necessary
yard on a line plunge and the ball
went to Vanderbilt on her 11 yard line
'as thq quarter ended.
Blott Makes Place Kick
Michigan's solitary score came in
 the early part of the second period.

1
f
7
l
1
f
.1
']

INCREASE OF SCHOLARS
MARKED, SAY AUTHOR-
!:. ITIES

IS

Chicago, Oct. 13-(By A.P.)-If the
boy or girl whoformerly "quit school"
at the end of the seventh or eighth
grade is not actually becoming ex-
tinct his ranks are being decimated
annually, according to reports cover-
ing an, average ten year period com-
piled from the office of public instruc-
ton in ten central states.
The percentage of increased high
school attendance for the period was
taken as the medium for estimate. The
average increase figure for the decade
was found to be 95.4 percent, with ex-
tremes ranging between 1,000 percent.
the figure reported by Oklahoma, to

J
i
, ,7

Washington, Oct. 13.-(By A. P.)- The Atlas Petroleum Co., which
The shipping board announced today operates a refinery, announced here
conclusion of leases of the immense today that because prices had manip-
army piers at Brooklyn, N. Y., to the ulated without regard to cost it would
Atlantic Tidewater Terminal Inc., maintain the price at seven cents un-
and those at Boston to the Tidewater i til the market became stabilized al-
Terminal company. though no profit was made.
New York Post Praises Work,
Personality of Robert Frosts
Robert Frost, who held the creative the insp'ration for 'The Birches', 'The
arts fellowship in the University for Hired Man', and 'The Slide'."
two years, and who is now a mem- "Our people on a summer evening
her of the faculty at.Amherst college, like the charm of Robert Frost's per-
is a favorite with the people of hs I sonality and his informal manner of
section of the country, if a recent j taking us into his confidence. He was
article in the New York Post is a going a long distance toward educat-'
criterion. I ing us into a genuine appreciation for
"He has never been unwilling to; the real literature he is giving to the
know us in our own towns and vil- world, and which he takes great care
lages," the article reads. "He has shall please :and satisfy himself be-
read his poems to us in our little fore it goes away. Infrequently, in-
churches, and from the talks after- deed, does he allow a poem to escape
hward saround our own firesides we to his publishers.
bave come to lbelieve that he Efies us "Once his reading and talking end-
for other reasons. He has taught in ed, there was the usual human flut-
_ -I hn -~-- a o nn+ hm Mos+ of 115native

40 percent, that of Iowa. _
Oklahoma Shows Increase
While the figures do not unqualified-
represent the increased proportion W S
of grade school students entering N'igh j
schools-the factor of increasing po-
pulation applying largely in newer mi KAO ATW
states-they do indicate that the for-
mer gulf existing between the eighth Enid, Okla., Oct. 13-(By A.P.)-All
grade and high school gradually is be- stores were flooded and numerous res-
ing eliminated. idences were partly submerged by a
In Oklahoma, according to a state- nine foot wall of water which swept
ment issued byLuther Russell, state through part of Woodward, Okla., to-
high school inspector, the increase in day when the North Canadia river ov-
11 years from 1910 to 1921 was from erflowed from recent heavy rains, ac-
6,125 to 62,021, or 1,000 percent. Fig- cording to reports reaching here over
ures supplied b ythe department of crippled wires tonight.
education of Kentucky set the in- Scores of persons are said to be
crease from 11,856 in 1918 to 36,000 1made homeless although no lives are
in 1923-an advance of 203 percent. believed lost.
-while in South Dakota the total num- Excessive damage has been caused.
her of high school students in 1922. ----_--
119,683, represented a jump of 162 per- FLIER, WILL MAKE , PAR1ACHTTE
cent from the 7,509 enrolled in 1912. DROP AT BARTON DAM TODAY
Ohio Director Gives Facts
Vernon M. Reigel, state director of James Stone. of Miami, Florida, who
education for Ohio, gave the increase flew to Ann Arbor yesterday, to at-
in that state as 120 percent, an ad- tend the Vanderbilt-11lichigan game
vance from 80,609, the figure for 1912; plans to make a parachute drop this
I to 178,705, that for 1922. afternooteinto the field adjacent to
Voicing the belief that the showing the Barton dam.
in h-s state was particularly good in During the past summer Mr. Stone
sview of the strongcallof the many hns made many drons in different

veying ldepartment---received the re- eRyan punted to Uteritz who returned
port of the memorial comrnmittee and -The University of Iowa football 0 yards to his own 45 yard line, and
de(cided to submit the protest to the f team, playing its first Western con- the Varsity started an advance down
Iloard of Regents at their next meet- ference game of the season against the field which was not stopped until
ing, Oct. 26. Feeling that publicity as Purdue, won this afternoon, a touch- the Wolverines reached the Commo-
to the details of their protest would down in the last quarter and a goal dore 8 yard lne. Here the opposing
now be discourteous to the Regents giving the HaWkeyes a 7 to 0 vic- team held staunchly and Michigan lost
the comitte decided to withhold the! tory.three yards in two plays. qn the
information until the Regents them- For the first two periods Purdue fourth down Blott came the ough with
selves have had ai.opportumty to re- seemed to have the upper hand. a beautiful place kick from quite a
view it. cIn the second half Iowa carried the difficult angle, the ball sailing square-
(he conmitie' erher than to ball within the enemy's five yard line J:j between the goal posts.
say that the Regents' action was re and Fry carried it over. Fisher add- From then on the game remained
ettate Mesurs f cing re- ed the extra point with a place kick. what it had been in the opening per-
re taie fMeasures or securing rep- iod a kicking contest between the
ofsntaevecacltyopiun hef-two punters. Neither team was in
ture policy o excluding political Indiana Downs Northwestern, 7-6 t punttrs. teishreamt was in
s )cakcrs were discussed. It was an- Indianapolis, Oct. 13.-(By A. P.)- any posion to score although Mich
ro-nc d that Mr. Wickersham's Ann Indiana defeated Northwestern in a I igan was once forced back into the
Arbor appearance would occur Nov. western conference football game shadow of her own goal line. A break
2, regardless of the Regential ruling, here today 7-6. Marks, a sophomore, of the game aided the Maize and
and the committee is now endeavoring ,was the individual star for Indiana, Blue at this, for Blott recovered a
to secure a suitable place for the ad- scoring a touchdown after an 80-yard 'fumble o? one of Kipke's punts on his
dress. run, in which he outdistanced his in- own 42 yard line and the Wolverine
Wenley Defends Attitude terference and straight armed the leader immediately punted down the
Pursuant to the many expressions Northwestern safety man. Wilkins field out of danger.
of fac-ulty opinion which The Daily has drop kicked goal. Steger a Ground Gainer
published,, Prof. R. M. Wenley of the The big feature of the game outside
philosophy department sends the fol- Yale Rolls Up Score, 40-0 the high quality of punting exhibited
lowing communication amplifying his New Haven, Conn., Oct. 13.-(By A. was the playing of Herb Steger and
recent stand in approving the Regents' I P)-Coach Tad Jones' Yale eleven Jack Blott. Steger was the most con-
action: rolled up a 40-0 score in defeating te sistent ground gainer on the Varsity
"Everything said by my colleagues University of Georgia team here today both at receiving passes and carrying
who dissent from me is true. Never-Iv y GY e ori the r toayd the ball. Time after time he would
theless, I continue to support the Re.- inSthe herners in all periods except tear off yardage on end runs or off
gential ruling. As bad luck ant i the Serne in Geriods exce tackle plays. ' Blott was in on'every
int esecond h I tacklegetoswnwasdo
'playing for posiion' would have it, four of their nine first downs. play possible and three separate times
the League of Nations did become a recovered fumbles giving Michigan the
(Continued on Page Two) I ball. His work on defense was of the
Illini Whip Butler, 21-7 (Continued on Page Six)
S. (. A. Conducts Research Work Urbana, Ill., Oct. 13.--(By A. P.)-
The Industrial Research Committee Two touchdowns in the fourth quarter Forestry Faculty Active
of the S. C. A. has formally adopted gave Illinois the necessary margin to Three members of the faculty of
a pokey in carrying on its work win from Butler here today. Harold the forestry department were engaged
which is much like the means em- "Red" Grange, fleet Illini halfback, in forestry pursuits during the past
ployed in both Detroit and Chicago. ran through the Butler team for both'summer. Prof. Robert Craig was
The group las decided that they touchdowns. chief of the timber survey crew in the
shall meet once every week under an I Columbia national forest in Washing-

,
I
1
i
)'
Z
f