PAGE FOUR' THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Mondlay during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- tiled to the use for republication of all news dispatches creiited to it or not otherwise crt lited in this paper and the local news pub- shed therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, ,dichigan, as second class matter. Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, $4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-! nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and r76-M; Blisi- ness, 960. Signed o mii;' o, ot exceeding 300 wo,ds, il . oh m The Daily at the dis-rctio of t'i- hditor. Upon reqgtst, the idoit.- of .cemiuicants will be re- garded as oidcii1 EDITUIRIAL STAFF Telephones, 2414 and 176-1 MANAGING EDITOR HOWARD A. DONAHUE News .Editor..............Julian E. Mack Cityr Editor............harry I t,ey Editorial Board Chairman... .P. C. Moriarty Night Editars E. H. Ailes A. B. Connable R. A. Billington 1. E. Fiske Harpy C. Clark g GrGarlinghouse P. V.Wagner Spo'ts''ditor..............Ralph N. Byers Women's Ediur............W"inona Ilibbard Telegraph Editor... ..........R. B. Tar Sunday. Magazine Editor. .F. L. Tilden Music Editor... ......Ruth A nwell Assistant City Editor......Kenneth C. Ket'ar Editorial Board Paul Einstein Robert Ramnlay Andrew Propper Assistants B. G. Baetcke ItJ. McGinnis Marion Barlow .I S. Mansfield S.N. Berkman E. C. Mack elen Brown Verena Moran Bernadette Cote Regina R uichrnann SW. Davis S. L. Smith i i FRANCE QUESTIONS AGAIN What is to be the end of France's: AS EM. case of acute quibblitus? Granting, the face that France is justified in her /' "' ""10' "a 111 STODAY ' insistence that the sum total of the TUESDAY? indemnity figure remain unchanged, T ES what can she expect by refusing to. take part in an economic conference TilE HOUSE THAT DAEDALUS . which has as its purpose, the investi- BUILT gaton of financial con litions in Ger- A Breakfast Serial many, without any definite authority Thsi h rtnlbrnh to stipulate the sum which the French This is the Cretan labyrinth. nation is to receive. (To Be Contiued) ARISTPHANE. 1 It is hardly difficult to find a reason for the obstinacy which Premier This is going to be a long serial on1 the order of "The House that Jack Poincare has demonstrated in ques- tioning the purpose of this latest prop- Built". One instalment will appear osition of the Brtish foreign office. every day without fail, by the grace of Unhestitatingly characterizing it as "a God and the makeup-man. roundabout way to reach a diminu- tion of the German debt," the premier Intramural Item reaffirms the attitude of distrust which Far be it from me to try and knock has been constantly in evidence ever since the first efforts to come to some off any of the glory of the noble sport definite understanding were exerted. writers, however the following is a Fran co-rtish envy is as old as the treatise on the University's newest ad- I'I ancient hatred of the Teutonic tribes venture in' the world of athletics. All for those of Gaul, and even now, when 1the information set forth here ist the most powerful political and eco- source material gained on the field of nomic forces of the worldtare making every attempt to solve the intricate at~l tangle which has plunged all of Eu- Best form forbids it however I sug- rope into social and economic strife, gest that the athletic officials change stands in the way of France's realiz- the name as soon as possible to ing that Great Britain means to do Speedy Ball the object being to wishI do the r'ght and only the right thing all the contenders a speedy recovery.I by her. In case your fraternity has not as Only two days ago, predictions that yet indulged in the orgy let me intro-' an early settlement would be reacheddg appeared in every paper throughout duce you to the phraseology of the the land. France looked on with game so that as dumb as you may be approval, while Germany waited. To- in action, you can at least talk about day the whole matter stands in the it intelligeatly. Following are. all the same perilous position that it has oc- expre-sions of the losing team: "Wait cupied for many months. If France's till the basket ball season starts. We desire to see the problem satisfactor- were handicapped by our size. Could Lri nri_ Y.I )I'"_f ty c aoIe 1cou ., ueas nre no Lil __t].4-c-eafma.,gang 4 tenths: . i i EDITORIAL COMjMEN T VALUELESS EXCEPT TO OWNER (New York Times) Mr. Lloyd George has been breaking in on that Middle Western peace which he so much admires. Every day he stops off at another city; every day he makes a speec'h. Like the church bell which celebrated the determina- d on of the Rev. General Peter Muhlen- berg to join the Continental army, every note to Heaven flung from off his clamorous iron tongue is "War, ------ - war, war!" There are in Europe the Americans, Charles r. Steinmetz is makings of a war more hideous than dead at his home in Schenectady, N. the last. Only America and England y S'teinmetz was undoubtedly the can save Europe. War, bloody war, first mindl in work and research in north, south, east and west. Mean- the United States along the line of while, a modest dispatch from Geneva electrical power. His genius resein- announces that the savants of the bled the dynamo in terrific power and League of Nations are "curious as to energy. where the war predicted by Lloyd George will break out and who is to Years ago a poor, dwarfed, ill-shap- start it." We may yet come to the en German scientist came to the point where rewards will be offered United States in the steerage, a refu- for the discovery of a lost or mislaid gee from hiss native land on account war, valueless except to the owner. of his Socialistic act:vities. That w s The question where and when is the American beginning of Charles P. more important than who. It would Steinmetz whose death is the whole! be foolish to deny that there are the world's loss. makings of war in Europe, and any general war of the future would It's true efficiency to use Daily doubtless be more hideous than the Classifieds.-Adv. last. But from a local war to a --- general war is a long step, as things Patronize The Daily advertisers. are now. The Treaty of Lausanne and the Corfu episode prove that. No- body in Europe is going'to fight, foral DETROIT UITED LINES some years to come, who can get A EAST ROUND what he wants without fighting; and very few people in Europe are going" Limiteds: 6 a. in., 9:10 a. m. and Ir tevery two hours to 9:10 p. m. to fight even if-they can't get whati Express: 7 a. in., 8 a mn. and every they want. For the next few years, Etwo ours to 8 p m. ad ey Europe looks like a peaceful conti- Locals: 7 a. in., 8:55 a. m. and nent. every two hours to 8:55 p. m., Mr. Lloyd George presumably meant! t.11 p,. To Ypsilanti only, 11:40 Mr. loy Gergepresmaby mant p. in., 12:25 a. mn. and 1:15 a. m. a new German war of revenge against; '.1 T..n 5ar WEST BUD France. That is obviously Impossible itd 8 a .ND now. It will be impossible for a long hours to 8:47 p. m. time. When we get into the next ExIress (making Ical stops): 9:50 generation, with mechanical and a. m. and every two hours to 9:50 chemical invention moving at its pres- p. In. ent speed, no one can pred'ct any-! Locals: 7:50 a. in., 12:10 a. m. thing. There are the makings of a hideous war in the more or less re- -.------ -- -. mote future almost anywhere. We have already seen the dislocations in international affairs which follow the over-population of one or two ambi- tious peoples. What will happen when every nation is overpopulated, as they will be at no impossibly remote date if medical science continues to improve and races continue to breed for. quan- tity rather than qualti. When we all fight each other for an inadoequte supply of food and breathing opaee, the horrors of the recent war will look like a Sunday school p:cnic. Put this is not immediately impending; and neither is the war of which Mr. Lloyd George has made himself the press ag nm. MWWA 11 111 Rm -- - -- isP lay Graha 'lS Tivo Stores INS MINIMUM Will be Given KENNEDYS SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA 1PHL DIAMONI) AT THE PIANO Tickets at Grahams DANCING 9--i $1.50 _ _ _1~r e - - - I NOTICE TO MEN! Take your hat off and look it over-is it out of shape and all sweaty arlcu id the band? We can Clean, Reblock, put on a New Land and make it look like new. If faded we qan turn it inside out, put on all new trimniings and you couldn't tell it from a new hat. GJt regular factory work on your hats and you will appreciate it. We also n-anufacture new hats and sell them at reasonable prices. The latest styles for Ct)LI EGEJ MEN-save a dollar or more at our factory. Large sizes a specialty. FACTORY HAT STORE I HrlEhrlci w t.oneman ily closed could be as great as that we clean that gang at tennis? Thiat F,. C. Fingerle H. R. Stone '. P. Henry K. ;. Styer of American journalists, we would won't look so good in the Daily. I'd Dorothy Kamin N. R. Thal now be on the way to prosperity, with like to see that crowd get their clock1 Joseph Kruger S. B. Trembenwb ntewytopoprtwt Elizabeth Lieberman W. J. Waltilur reports of economc progress and po- cleaned. They can't say that we didn't t. R. McGregor, Jr. 1 r---- litical reconstruction occupying the play a clean game." BUSINESS STAFF front pages of our dailies, rather than These are the remarks of the win-1 -FTelephone 960 accounts of revolutionay movements ning teams: "Sour grapes. I' in Germany and "insistent stands" thought that cigarette smoking would BUSINESS MANAGER from Paris. affect my mind. What a bunch of dubs LAURENCE H. FAVROT Mr. Bok wants suggestions for a they were. We ought to take the way to secure world peace. He may championship. "If you can master all Advertising,................PE. L. Dunne get some definite ideas as a result of the above and know the names of all Advertising .. ......Perry M Hayden Advertising ..................C. Purdy his magnanimous offer, but whatever the men on your team and can yell Advertising~................ . Seh ro osals are forthcoming, the follow- Here Jake or here Oswald you know Advei tising .................W. K . ce prooslsar orhmigteflow Acrconts : ........... ...C. W. Christie ing vague scheme will be the means to as much about the game as anyone Cireviation ...........Jno. Haskn-s Publcation...............Lawrence Pierce the end to which he aspires: first, else except the referee, who knows Assistants understanding; secondly, international less. Bennie Caplan Harold A. Marks trust; thirdly, international coopera- the interesting feature of speedbal john Conlin Byron Parker is of course the close rlationshipthat Allin B.. Crouch S. A. Robinson tion; with the result,-eventual peace. icp Loss M. iDeter H. M. Rockwell When these ideals are attained France it beats to other exhaustive sports. ,D'vodeA. Fonn IlT. WERse avd Aox W ill Weie will have no more ground for quib- An adept tiddledy winks players al- LMtren FHaieht r . r White ways proves an sensation at Speed t R. E. Hawkinson R. C. Winter bling, Germany no need for world Edw. D. Hoedemaker domination, and the United States no Ball because of ability to snap the moral obligations to "stick out" of ball up into the air. We have seen 1,___ ropncombination shots that Willie Hoppe Europ- -.-would have marvelled and the the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923 -,aesd a s UNION LIFE MEMBERSHIP croquet player who is adept at push- -Ngh dio--ing the ball while no one else is Night Editor-THOMAS E. FISKE Today two hundred men, under the looking should find Speed Ball dupk leadershp of selected students from soup. The crawl ie the only author- ON TO IOWA! the Union, start their efforts to sign ized stroke for leaving the field. I Michigan will be represented on the 1400 new men as life members of that so many of the readers were not golf gridiron at Iowa City Saturday by a b fans I would say that Speed Ball is football team deemed a strong con- organization. All non-life members I a trifle faster and more aggressive of the Union are to be interviewed by than golf, however I shall spare their under for the 1923 championship of these men working for the Union and feelings by not mentioning. I would :the Big Ten conference by the ablest .given the opportunity to become life say the same for Mah Jongg (Chinese of critics throughout the country. I members. Dominoes on a large and expensive They are facing a team determined to There are many concrete advantages scale), however I spare the readers. scorea victory and eliminate the Wol- in life membership which on first in- At this point the writer sustained. r>ym t spection, do not occur to the student. a severe bat on the left shin and was , verines from chamipionship considera- As a life member of the Union every forced to discontinue. tion, and at the same time establish alumnus of the University has a con- Jayelk. its own superiority as a football ma- necting link with-.Alma Mater. The * ** chine. Iowa's gr'diron warriors will Union is an active living organization The Height of Nerve be bac-i-ed bycheering thousands of that cares for its members in a modern A Freshmaiin a high silk hat neck- active manner. It keeps the alunmn.us ing a co-ed on the Senior Benches at the stlldw and alumni supporters. with Ann Arbor and the important high noon. Thus far Miicli an backs its team with activities of the University. It is a Carlo. ak grand total of eighteen students. Perpetual reminder of one of the hap- No doubt there will be many Michi- piest periods of his life. Mr. Jason Cowles: The Union is a hospitable host to I am told that Mrs. Carrie C. Catt an alumni from the West present for uses her own name because her hus- the struggle, but unless an unusuala a lumnebrs.awtsoors band's name is Thomas. and conven ences are always open toI number of students travel unofficially these men and when the glamor of a unsigned; or in other words, anon- only the above . mentioned number. football game calls thim back, they ynous. from Ann Arbor will be on hand.- At receive the most courteous and con- Tomorrow is the day when all the1 -least 102 students mus.t give tangible siderate attention. Within the Union little fellows do their stuff. Tomorrow evidence that they are backing the old friendships are ofen renewed. is the day when juvenile AmericaI team by signing up by tonight for the faces that were blurred by years of rings doorbells, bobs for apples, and1 special train to Iowa, or the trais labor and separation become clear contrives noise-making devices to use -will not run, and the Varsity will be once more, a spirit that never dies on windows. without support from the student! within the man is renewed in all the But not only that. This same juven-t cheering section. If the special is vigor of its prime. For non-'fe mem- ile America has been warming up fort called off, the trip of the Varsity band eHers among the alni the privileges the big fiesta for the past week. To-1 ;wll also be rendered definitely im- of the Union are witheld. night is, we understand, Cabbage< possible of accompl'shment. Soliciting is a task that, by nature, Night among the local infants; lastt The part that cheering plays in the IS difliult. (ommiteemen will extend night, by a similar extension of tra- victory of the best of teams has been every courtesy to the- individuals they dition, was Doorbell Night. And fur- evidenced in the past. Alumni cheer- approach and those approached can thermore, a number of the churches ig is always scattered and indefinite do no less than re'procate in this put on Hallowe'en socials for the col-t 'i quantity and quality. It is es- respet. lege boys and girls as early as Sat- sntial that On organfzed body of urday night.1 students pull the team through the '~^ tight moments of the game. The team VThe other day we most inadvertent-t that can feel spirit of a tang.ble sort Twenty-eve Years y remarked that very few bright i evidenced during the game is the one A ' Min i "gils knew us by sight. And, com- that is certain to fight to the last,- , mencing the very next day, we have and Michigan will have to fight to the A-^ ,^-~~----- ~ been subjected to attack at all hours last man on Saturday to come through Fron h fih s of the U. d M. Daily,I fei victory. 0obpr 30, 18913.Strange him approach us on the No one who has witnessed the early Over 3,000 spectators, the largest and reproachful voice: "Oh, Jasey, s season games this year would say that crowd that ever attended an athletic I'm hurt! You said you ddnt know the Varsity is not backed by the Uni- event at Regents field witnessed the an. rit irs.Aw m mnv" anIbi And A m s o, 017 PACKADIU STREET-Wbere F. , . m ,'1 7- y { y .. n i .,5, ! .:4:: i. fi - -~-~-t---' '-'e<&----~-,,.- Della Fox, and her big and expens- ive operatic organization will play in only two cities in this state, here and in Detroit. The people are all high salaried. Lively and spirited music. witty dialogue, the funniest scenes imaginable, beautiful stage costumes and Della Fox herself, the darling of every city in the Union, will be .an event that ought to make it the night of the year. YESTERDAY By SMYTBE Lloyd's of London No doubt you have heard of Lloyd's of London, the British association of merchants, ship owners and under- writers. Their history goes back to the seventeenth century when Edward Lloyd started business in Tower Street in a small coffee house. Later the office was moved to Lombard Street and Abchurch Lane, and the establishment became a center for shipping men and mariners. At that Vime Lloyds did a business in shipping insurance only and billions of dollars worth of risks on the world's mer- chant marine have been written from that office. The ill-fated Titanic was insured by Lloyds for $10,000,000. The time came when Lloyd's out- grew marine insurance and insured against any risks a man doing any kind of legitimate business may have to face-earthquakes, wars, civil dis- turbances, disease, droughts, the weather, and anything that threatened loss and disaster. Now an American business firm has insured itself again the election of Henry Ford to the presidency. Lloyd's did the insuring, charging $38,000 for the premium, and agreeing to pay $400,000 if Ford is elected. The tran- saction is a legitimate contract of in- I). U. R. stops at State--PhONE 1792 r , , .. . ... (. .. t ' t .i , ti, o} r. :; R ., R J y K,3- ' °:: '. . Ali ! ! :., (Jn ,4. ': j, '% f ; J. !:i ti , .' r i r. jii W hat a difference just a few cents make !" FATIMA ;NSUE OREFAS AND FUR COATSI BEORE A LOSS OCCURS RATE $300 PER $100,00 MINIMUM PREMIUM $6.00 Insurance on.Personal Furs against Fire, Theft, Holdup, Robbery, Trans- portation Hazards and all oifers Risks except Moth, Wear and Tear, Vermin and Gradual Deterioration. The Insurance applies in the Home, on the Streets and elsewhere throughout the World. CALL MR. NEWTON w~ith r1