THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR, RISING TEMPERATURE riFAh a l ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE MEMBER WESTERN CONFERENCE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION VOL. XXXIV. No. 42 ETGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1923 RIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS LUDENDO RFF HELD AS PRISONER BY fEDERL TROOPS PLOTTED AGAINST EXISTENCE OF REPUBLIC OPENLY AND IN SECRET SURRENDERS TO FORCE OF BAVARIAN DICTATOR Hitler, Faselsti Leader, Captured At Same Time In War Office Barricade Berlin, Nov. 9.-The greatj "beer cellar government' pro- claimed in Munich with the an- nounced purpose of regenerat- ing Germany by demolishing the republic and restoring the mon- archy had a brief existence. To- night it lies in ruins. Its career ended ignominiously today in cir- cumstances widely different from those Intending 'its inception, when, amid perfumes of beer and tobacco, the burly General Erich Ludendorff declared that he would not flinch in the task assigned to him. Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 9.-General Erich Ludendorff today lost his second "putsch" within three years, and to- night is observing the fifth anniver- sary of the German revolution a pris- oner in the custody of the federal troops. The man who was commander-in-i chief of the German forces and is credited with having lost the world war for Germany, is tonight an igno- ble prisoner of the young republic he so thoroughly despised, and against the fragile existence he had plotted openly and in secret ever since he re- tired to his reactionary Bavarian stronghold.I Surrender After Selge Ludendorff and Adolph Hitle, who had barricaded themselves in the of- fices of the war ministry after the collapse of the attempted coup d'etat engineered by Hitler last night, surrendered this afternoon to a de- tachment of federal troops which had been ordered, by Dr. Von Kahr, the Bavarian dictator, and General von Lossow, commander of the Bavarian reichswehr, to lay sege to the build- ing. Previously the Bavarian govern- ment had dispatched an ultimatum to both Ludendorff and Hitler who is the leader of the Fascisti in Bavaria, de- manding their surrender within one hour. There was - brief fighting between the reichswehr and the Hitler guards in which a few men of both sides suf- fered casualties. Afterward Luden- dorff and Hitler emerged from the building and placed themselves at the disposal of General von Lossow'sa troops. Status Not Defined The status of Ludendorff and Hitler as political prisoners has not yet been defined, and for the moment their capture merely marks the physical collapse of Hitler's tragic, comic "putsch" in which the world famed former quartermaster of the German armies became enveloped.r Berlin, Nov. 9.-Information dis- pensed by official quarters this eve- ning would indicate that Adolph Hit- ler's "putsch" in Bavaria scarcely got beyond the confines of "rahts- keller" where the Fascisti leader pro- claimed himself dictator of all Ger- many and Gen. Erich Ludendorff his war minister. Just what happened after that re- mains-to be cleared up although the rival versions ofthe incident which took place in Munich last night indi- cate that Dr. von Kahr, the Bavarian dictator and Gen. von Lossow, of the Bavarian reichswehr, immediately disentangled themselves from the pre-1 vailing confusion and hurried to the nearest barracks and there insured themselves of the fealty of the reichs- wehr troops. Will Carry Daily Extras To Detroit I N __ - _ - -- Michigan Daily extras froma the gi. ne 1oday will be carried to De- troit and dropped over Grand Circus lpark there by Lt. S. S. Royal, air pilot stationed at Ferry field. Lieutenant Royal will use a racing plane to make the trip, and it is planned to drop the first papers ii Detroit half an hour after the final whistle of the game blows. A $5 gold piece will be present- ed to the first person carrying a copy of the extra to the manager's desk at the Hotel Statler. Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby will be presented with the first copy of the extra off the press. I VSPL TO OPNTESAaOVRRPAAIN MACLAREIN SHOWN AS T RUE ARTIST IN PRESENTATION GRACEFUL STAGE PRESENCE AND CHANGEABLE VOICE PROVE INhERENT ABILITY HOLDS HEARERS IN HER POWER AT ALL TIMES Makes Characters Live Without se of Stage Effects and Other Dramatic Equipment By Thomas E. Fiske Gay MacLaren-'tis no wonder crit- ics have called her the creator of a new art-for if the way she was received in her re-creation of "Enter Madame" last night in Hill auditorium is Indic- ative of anything, she may be called a true artist. From her first appearance on the stage before the large audience, to her final words, "Exit Madame," her hearers were in her power at all times. Playing upon the imagination of her attentive listeners she made her characters live, and all this without the use of the supposedly-required stage effects, and other dramatic equipment. That she possesses a re- markable histrionic ability is need- less to say, for her graceful stage pres- ence, and her voice which she easily changed to fit the various characters are surely a proof of' her inherent ability. .MIis MacLaren Perfect Mimic Miss MacLaren is neither a reader nor an interrer- u)ut as the New' York theater goers have labelled her, a perfect mimic, "the girl with the camera mind." For those who had seen Gilda Varesi and Norman Trevor play in the "theatrical city" several seasons ago, Miss MacLaren in this production last night proved to be a true imitator. Perhaps her best work was done in her re-creation of Madame Lisa Della' Robbia, the temperament-ridden prima donna who plays with the affections of her abused husband until she finally realizes her folly. This character could easily be visualized with Miss MacLaren's presentation. Opposite the madame, that is, as concerns the versatility needed to en- act this character, was her husband, who was known as Gerald Fitzgerald although usually called the Madame's husband. Here again the re-creator produced reality in a part. Gerald ap- peared as the "typical American man." ,Miss MacLaren seemed to have little difficulty in changing her voice to a deep basso and assuming the mascu- line posture. Excells in All Work But, if it were necessary to call at- tention to her best work, all of the characters would have to be cited. Perhaps Bice, the madame's maid, the Doctor, and Miss Smith, her secretary. Frequent bursts of laughter greeted lines from these personages. Her artistry might properly be des- ignated sublimated mimicry. She im- itated, 'tis certain, for no reader hav- ing learned the play from the manu- script, is able to so thoroughly por- tray people as they might actually exist. Miss MacLaren was apparently ev- erywhere on the stage and yet, it was not she, but the living acting persons in the drama. She was at the imag- inative stage entrances for the ap- proach of every character, whether it I were the Madame or her servant. In the meantime the audience could al- most see the other characters on the platform. One might say she brought Broad- way to Ann Arbor and yet without the cost of transportation of scenery, and many other necessary adjuncts. The whole long role of characters and the expenses were eliminated. Miss MacLaren's appearance was the third number on the Oratorical lecture course program for this year. She will be in Ann Arbor today for the Marine game, leaving for the East Leads devil-Dogs Here For Contest MICHIGAN BATTLES MARINES TO;DAY:YOST FIELD HOUSE TO i. BE DEDICATED BEFORE GAME i Edwin Denby, '96L Secretary of the Navy Denby brings the Quantico Marines to Ann Arbor today to meet the Wolverine aggrega- tion. He will also make one of the principal addresses at the dedicationj ceremonies of the Yost field house. SELECTED ALUM'NI TO IHEAR BURTON Cooley, Cabot, Rumney Also Address Fourth Annual Conference To Signing of 2,000 Students Willing toy Buy $5 Swim'mning Ticket Aini of Drhe ACTUAL CANVASSING TO BE CARRIED ON BY 80 TEAMS Canvassing of the campus in a drivel that will have as its aim the signing 'of 2,000 students willing to support the Union swimming pool by buying a ;$5 swimming ticket will begin Tues-1 day. Arrangements for the campaign; are being carried out now by the con- mittee in charge of he drive, headed by Edward Stark, '24, as chairman. Records have been secured from the registrar's office of all students and these lists are being gone over by thej committee and those to be canvassed divided according to their location in Ann Arbor. Fifty students in each (section will be assigned to each of 80 teams who will do the actual canvass- ng in the drive. The teams will be made up of four men and a captain. Attention of the students who will be canvassed in the drive is called byI Stark to the fact that the tickets that they are buying are not mere contri- butions to the pool. After the corn-1 pletion of the pool, all swimming it will cost 25 cents for each swim. The ticket that the students are buying on the present drive entitles each holderl to 20 swims in the pool, making thel charge for each swim 25 cents. A meeting of all captains of the teams and of all men who will repre- sent their fraternities will be held at 5 o'clock Monday in the reading room of the Union. The plans for the drive will be explained to the men at this time and instructions as to the meth- od of procedure will be given them. Iiug1hes Advises Poineaire French Restriction Would Frustrate }Wasuhington Object BREAK COMES OVER PROPOSAL FOR USING AMERICAN Ail) Washington, Nov. 9-France and the United States came definitely to the parting of ways today on the propos- al of enlisting American aid towardj the solution of the reparations prob- lem. Premier Poincaire was advised by Secretary Hlughes through Ambassa- dor Jusserand that restrictions insist-. ed upon by France would serve to frustrate the object of the Washing- ton government in offering American co-operation in an expert reparations inquiry plan. The state department refused to go beyond this point in disclosing the result of recent conversations with the ambassador in which detailed ex- planations of the French attitude were made. No formal invitation to participate in an expert inquiry is before the Washington government and a declination is,'therefore, not in order. In the circumstances, no in- vitation from the Allied powers is ex- peted.' t 20 DEPUTIES ADDED TO 'H&NDE TRAFFIC TOOAYI In ant icipation of a visiting crowd of more than 50,000 people for the Marines game today, the Ann Arbor police foree has added 20 deputies to its present force to handle the traffic. The crowvd for this game will probably exceed that of any other event of the year, police state, because of the par- PROBLEMS OF UNIVERSITY WELFARE TO BE DISCUSSED Nearly 100 selected alumni of the University will meet at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the Union when President Marion L. Bunton will ad- dress the fourth annual conference of alumni to discuss problems relating to the welfare of the University. Following President Burton's intro- ductory remarks, Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the engineering college will speak to the alumni on "The Present Emphasis in Engineering Education." He will be followed by Dean Hugh Ca-' bot of the medical school who will discuss medical education. "New Pol- icies of tha Alumni Association" will ( be explained by Mason P. Rumney, '08E, president of the association. The Board of Regents will give a dinner in honor of Secretary of the Navy Ed- win Denby, 96L, and other noted alumni at noon. BanquetConcludes Session The session will be concluded when the alumni are entertained at a ban- quet at 6:30 o'clock at the Union which will be given over to a discus- sion of the meaning of a college edu- cation. Regent-elect Ralph Stone, '92L, of Detroit and W. S. Penfield, '00A, of Washington, D. C., will speak on "What College Meant to Me." Howard A. Donahue, '24, and Egbert Isbell, '26L, will speak on what col- lege education signifies to them. "What College Should Mean" will be the theme of addresses by-Judge Hugo Pam, '92A, of Chicago and Arthur Vandenburg, editor of the Grand Rap- ids Herald. President Rumney of the Alumni association presided at a meeting held last night at the Union to hear plans for the reorganization of Mich- igan alumni throughout the country and to receive the report of T. Raw- ley Tapping, field secretary of ther association. This was the first meet- ing of the association since its recent reorganization. , Prominent Alumni Gather Among the prominent alumni in Ann Arbor for the day are: Roy D. Chapin, '01, of Detroit, Carl M. Green, of Detroit, Charles A. Hughes, '01, of Detroit, Charles Baird, '95L, of Kan- sas City, James Baird of New York, Fitzhugh Burns, '92, of St. Paul, Tho- mas Clancy, '10L, of Ishpeming, Harry jO. Evans, '96L, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Vic- tor R. Jose, '10 of Indianapolis, Ind., Stanley D. McGraw, of New York city, Stuart I. Perry, '96L, of Adrian, Al- len B. Pond, '80, of Chicago, William D. McKenzie, '96, of Chicago, Karl E. Harriman, '98, of Chicago, S. E. Tho- mason, '04, of Chicago, W. A. P. John of Cleveland, Qhio, Arthur C. Pound, '07, of Slingerlands, N. Y., Harrison B. McGraw, '91, of Cleve- land, O., Mrs. Frances H. Moore, '90, of Benton Harbor, Carl C. Kusterer, '06, of Grand Rapids, and E. J. Ot- toway, '94, of Port Huron. LOCKWOOD VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS FIRST NONCOLLEGIATE TEAM MARINES TO PLAY LARGE PART PLAYED BY VARSITY IN IN EXERCISES HELD MANY YEARS AT 1:30 SEA SOLDWRRS COACHED DENBY, '96L', TO HONOR IBY BECKET T AND ROPER YOST IN CEREMONIES Wolverines Expected to Play Open Aigler to Present Field House; Mur Game; Ends Practice in fin, Burton, Yost, Denby, Also Signal Drill To Talk The Devil Dogs, erstwhile. Quantico Michigan will dedicate her magni- Marines, will face the Michigan eleven ficent new field houses to the dean of at 3 o'clock today on historic Ferry all football coaches Fielding H. Yost, field in an attempt to halt the Wolver- director of intercollegiate athletics ine strng of victories, and the man who has piloted Maize Not since the days of her pioneer adbu em o 2yas t13 teams has a Michigan eleven met a and blue teams for 22 years, at 1:30 team other than that of a college. In o'clock this afternoon. With a record that game the Detroit athletic club of championships greater than any was defeated by the Ann Arbor team, other team in the west and 11 all- as it was on several other trips to American players since 1902, MichI- the University town. Will the highly gan's Grand Old Man staJs today as touted Marines suffer the same fate probably the greatest football author- as the other non-collegiate gridiron ity in the country. The field house machines that have been defeated by which will bear his name is a fit- the Maize and Blue or will the mii- ting tribute to him. tary outfit bring themselves glory by To honor Coach Yost and to bat- finishing on the long end of the score tle his men in what is expected to be today? a titalic struggle on Ferry field this The Yostmen endedtheir week's afternoon, Edwin Denby, '96L, secre- preparation for this game with a sig- tary of the navy, is bringing the crack nal drill yesterday. With the exctep- football team of the United States tion of Muirhead, VanderVoort and Marine corps 6f Quantico, Va., with Curran, the eleven is in fine shape for him on his return to his Alma Mater the hard fought game that is in store together with the famous Marine band for them. and 1,500 "devil dogs" who will play Marines Limber Up a part In the dedication exercises this The Marines arrived In Ann Arbor afternoon. yesterday, and limbered up a bit after Parade to Field the long ride. The men have suffered Five special train will carry the few injuries thus far and will present I main body of rooters from Quantico their strongest line-up today. The arriving in Ann Arbor at the Michi- Devil Dogs realize the importance of gan Central.station at 12:30 o'clock this game, for which they have been this afternoon. The parade that will pointed all season, and will fight hard start from there will follow Main in order to emerge victorious from the I street to Liberty street, east on Liber- fray. ty to State street, south on State First Lieutenant "Johnnie" Beckett, Manytair ried i former All-American tackle and play- Many i ban es arivedisof the Mt er at Oregon under Hugo Bezdek, pres- ine corps and other officials from ent Penn State mentor is coaching the Washington. In all it is expected that Marines and has taught them the Bez-~i 24 planes will fly from the Capitol dek system. Bill Roper, coach of the city to Detroit and Ann Arbor and, Princeton eleven, was invited to coach joined by planes from Selfridge field, the team for two weeks before the sea- will circle over the city. son opened, and he has imparted his The dedication exercises In which stock of football knowledge to Beck- the Marines are to play a large part ett's charges. will commence promptly at 1:30 The visiting eleven is known to o'clock inside the Yost field house. At have a powerful defense, the line out- 1:20 o'clock the Marine troops whll weighing Michigan's forward wall march into the building from th about 10 pounds to a man, just as south entrance and take the' posi- Iowa did last Saturday. This defense tions in front of the speaker's stand. coupled with a fast moving offense, The Marine band and the Denby party built around Goettge, star triple threat will be on the west side of the stand quarterback, will make the Marines a and the Varsity band and Michigan difficult team to beat. honor guests on the east side. Michigan Defense Strong Band Opens Program Michigan, although somewhat weak- The Varsity band will open the ended on the line, will present a stub- program with the playing of "The born defense against any type of at- Victors". Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of tack that the Marines may resort to the Law school, chairman of the juring the contest. The only danger Board in Control of Athletics, will lies in the fact that the line may then make the presentation of the weaken toward the end of the game, house and Regent James 0. Murfin as it idd playing against the heavy the' speech of acceptance. Addresses Hawkeye line. Substitute linemen will be givent by President Marion L. will be ready to enter the combat at Burton, Coach. Yost, and Mr. Denby, any time. "r the latter sp-eech after a military It is expected that the Wolverines march played by the Marine band. The will play an open game today, al- ceremony will close with the singing though this attack failed completely in of "The Yellow and Blue". theTen minutes after the close of the several formations that they have not exercises a parade composed of the Varsity and Marine bands, the Mar- used as yet, but which will probably ine troops and the Denby party and be used today. honor guests will form and circle the It has been a curious fact that to field once. The "devil dogs" will then date the Wolverines have been able to take charge of the flag raising just use successfully but one form of at- preceding the game. tack in each game. Against Ohio the Besides Mr. Denby mane.national pass game was the chief means of celebreties will be present at the advancing the ball while attempts at game today including Henry Ford, end running were futile. Against the Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck, Franklin Aggies, the end running and bucking D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of game swept the farmers off their feet, the navy, Admiral C. P. Plunkett, but the passing attack was not up to commandant of the Brooklyn navy standard. When the team journeyed yards, Commander Thornton Broad- to Iowa City another change took head, Maj. Gen. George Lejeune, com- place. The passing system was a com- mander of the Marine corps, and Brig. plete failure, but one short heave to Gen. Smedley Butler, commandant at Steger being completed. Also the end Quantico. running attack was off color and so Uteritz turned to the line bucking game for advancing the ball, and this Vulcans Initiate 9 was successful. Just what mode of Senior Engineers offense will work best today is pro- lematical, but it appears that the for- ward pass will work best against the Vulcans, honorary senior engineer- invaders. ing society, initiated the following nin< (Continued on Page Six) seniors yesterday: Robert Anderson J. E. Duffy, George Grflin, Robert Pres- T ton, Edward Ritchie, R. F. Rosatti, F Volcano Erupts L. Smith, T. R. Stevens, and. F. C At Lassan Peak Swigert. SSO CGThe members and those to be initi- ated gathered in front of the engineer. Red Block, California, Nov. 9.-Las- ing shops at 3 o'clock. The anvil sen Peak, the only active volcano in pounding and other ceremonies tool 'iC~fl~illnTai UIAic+.,+tates ns-O1....+-. plcetre.A-anue wa-hld-o i. 4 4 4 1. , P 3 r s- 3 1 t a , 1 w" Brinw Ticket Scalping Cases aed other attractions that will p drawvisitors who are uninterested in after witness:ng tue con es. Before A thletic Association .h gan - Temporary parking rules to be in Paris, Nov. 9.-Lecointe, French force during the clay have been issued Ace, says he is convinced 300 miles Fby the police, and these. rules will be an hour by airplane soon will be ex- Cases of ticket scalping have al- json, secretary of the Athletic associa- strictly enforced. Parking will be ceeded. ready been brought before officials of tion "have been given lenient treat- prohibited the entire day on State the Athletic association in connection ment in the past and have abused the street from the high school to McKin- with the Marine-Michigan game today. privileges the Athletic association has ley avenue, on Hoover between State Action is being taken toward prosecu- 1offered them. In justice to those stu- and Division,and on Mary from Pack-!MONUMENTS tion to the full extent of the law in dents who are sincere in their coop- ard to Hoover. M each instance. eration with the Athletic association Six special trains will arrive at the Professional ticket scalpers have , and for the protection of alumni, the Michigan Central depot between 12 and been active at all main games of the association feels it imperative that the 1 o'clock. To relieve the pressure at year at Ann Arbor during the pres- scalping practice receive the most this time, taxi cabs will be required Hot dog! The devil dogs are ent season and Athletic associationl strenuous punishment." City police to unload passengers at Mary and with us. Today the Field House authorities are making particular ef- and private detectives both have re- Benjamin streets. will be dedicated as a monu- fort to bring about the arrest of these ceived instructions to make no allow- All who can possibly walk to the e dted as aitonu- men. At the Ohio State game the ances for students in a case of scalp- game are asked to do so to relieve m scalping was not confined solely to ing. confusion in the vicinity of the field. Service of Fielding H. Yost, the Ypp .))4 +l 1* i tY' #. Ik t_ I continental United States has been in ; puce there. A banquet was held, for