PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, _ _ _.. - - -- r ... inner court:3'where Princess Cecilie, her two daughters and youngest son were awaiting him, and the party im- mediately returned to their living quiar-ters. Frankfurt, Nov. 13.-(By A. P.)- The return of the former German Crown Prince to Germany is anything but an auspicious movement and thej German people have a right to know why the government permitted it dur- ing the present situation, observes the Frankfnrt Gazzettem the leading Scuth German liberal organ. The newspaper rejects the inference that the home coning of Frederick William suggests ,a suspicious rela~ tion to the recent Munich "Putach" it it observes that if he finds a. "wel- come hdme" set up on the door of his castle at Oels, it will reflect an un- truth, as he is highly unwelcome to the German people in the present in- terhal situation. ' The newspaper also suggests that the return of Frederick William will in crease American antipathy for him. It declares, however, that the issue is wholly an internal German problein and that it does not afford the allies the right to talk of a breach of the Versailles treaty.1 Board Reports Satisfactory LEI hOPE I PUSH ProgrssIn Industrial Work AMRICAIZATIONPLA Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, of the eco- ti-trust movements. The investigation ALSO WiLL DIRECT ATTENTION nomics department, who is. on a year's is being conducted on a purely im- , TO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL leave of absence while doing research! partial basis. PROGRAM work for the National Industrial Con-. Professor Sharfmnan is director of ___ ference Board, is making very satis- the investigation and has associated Indiana.polisNov. 13.-(B A. P.) factory progress, according to word with him a number of well known ec- I received from that organization. onomists and practicing attorneys. During American Education Week, Professor Sharfman is conducting Among the economists is Myron W.1 November 18-24, the American Legion an investigation into the effects of an- Watkins, '14, prof6,sor of economics hopes to push its Americanization ti-trust policy and legislation for the at them University of Missouri, who is proposals and direct attention to the board. The National Industrial Con- also on leave of absence for this in- need of a national educational pro- ference Board is a -federation of Amer- quiry. Professor Watkins has made gram, announces Garland W. Powell, ica's greatest industries, represented a number of contributions to period- director of Americanism for the Le- through their national and state asso- ical literature on the subject of anti- gion, who is in charge of the pro- ciations. The membership of the board trust policy and is about to publish gram for the Legion. embraces more than 30 national as- a book in the same field. Member posts all over the country sociations of large industries and Professor Sharfman and his asso- report elaborate preparations for the practically all of the industries of' ciates have the assistance of an ad- week, Mr. Powell says. Working in four of the great manufacturing states visory council composed of disting- cooperation with state, county and in the tJnion. The conduct of eco- uished economists, lawyers, publicists, city superintendents of instruction, nomic and statistical research cnsti- j and industrial leaders of national in- the reports indicate that this, the thiird tutes the chief function of the board. fluence. 'annual week sponsored by the Legion, It i execte tht ths ivestga-will be the most widlely~ celebrated. It is expected th tis investiga- jr"Hearty response. has been given tion, which is the most far-reaching President Coolidge's proclamation set- inquiry yet undertaken by the organ-RNIting aside this week for the purpose ization, will throw light upon the gen- Nri pof bringing before the people the vital oral relationshipRbetween government RR need of a uniledt educational pro- and business, and upon the soundness gram,"Mr. Powell says.t Governors and adequacy of the prevailing publi . of most of the states have issued f9- policy toward industrial combinationfm low-up proclamations and, in those and business corporation. Reports of 25 committee chairmen stwups hpra ds to be set aside by The inquiry is being developed on at work on the twenty-first annual statesmationare limited bstade Iproclamato aelitd by statute, a broad scientific basis, and should be Michigan State Older Boy's confer- the chief executives have written to of service both to the business com- ence at Ann Arbor Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and the Legion offering every endorse- munity and to the general public. It 2, were given last night at a joint ment. is hoped that the results obtained meeting held at the city Y. M. C.A. Ar- "Many foreigners come to America will be carefully considered by legis- rangements for the holding of dis- and, in their segregated community i i l 1 r +, f . r a T r Scoffs At "Spooks" Detroit To Hear Wagnerian Opera Eight Germ an operas, including Wagner's "Ring" tetralogy, "Der Fliegbnde Holander", "Tannhauser" Mozart's "Figaro's 1ocbzeit" and Jo- hann Strauss' "Die Fledermaus" will be presented when the WVagnerian S,' ,**.Opera comany comes to the Schu- - bert-Detroit Opera house for a week's engagement beginning Monday, NOvemb)er 2G. Wagner's "Das hein- gold" opens thi series Monday night, q}# ' followed by Strauss' light opera, "Die {iFledermaw;s" on Tuesday. "Die Walkure", the second opera of the W',_gner tetralogy, is announced for f Wednesday night. Thursday is 1 'iThanksgiving day and there will be two performancea then-a matinee of "Tannhauser" and an evening per- formance of Mozart's "Figaro's Hoch- zeit." Friday night the "Ring" will be continued with "Siegfried." "Der F liegende Hlollander" will be given at the Saturday matinee and "Die Got- -_________"_Sa urday night, bring- ng the engagement to a close. Both Dr. James Henry Breasted matinees start at 2:15 o'clock. The That psychic forces did not enter evening performances start at 8:15 c'clock with the exception of "Sieg- into the work at the opening of King Tut's tomb and -were in no way res- ponsible for the death of Lord Carnar- 4 von, is the emphatic assertion of Dr. James Henry Breasted, egyptologist of the University of Chicago. He scoffs at the "spooky" stores emin- ating from the tomb, which he says he hopes to visit again. A fried" and "Die Gotterdammerung" wilch, on account of their great length, will commence at 7:15 o'clock. TheCWag:enerian Opera is ,nowin Chicago where criticism is unanimous in aeclaring their performances to be extraordinarily fine. Especially no- table is the fact that their orchestra is the newly-formed State Symphony orchestra of Josef Stransky who shares the condutor's desk with Edou- ard Moericke and Ernest Knoch du- ing the tour of the company. Tickets are now on sale at Grin- nell's in Detroit. They may also be obtained by addressing the Detroit Concert direction, 1052 Book building. Prices range from $1.50 to $3.50 plus a ten percent tax. The limited capac- ity of the theater as compared with a regular concert hall makes early res- ervations desirable. Choose Michigan Night Chairman Hugh Duffield, '24, has been appoint- ed as chairman of the S. C. A. com- Imittee in charge of Michigan night to I be held Dec. 1, in honor of the Older ' Boys' conference. Michigan night will b4 a new custom. It's truo efilciency to use Daily Classifieds.-Adv. I TPPIN TO SPEAK TO BELOI1T ALUMNI i Masoni Rumney and Wilfred Shaw Will Address Milwaukee Graduates Friday SPECIAL CARS TO LEAVE DETROIT FOR WISCONSIN Hawley Tapping, -'16L, field, secre- tary of the Alumni association will leave tonight for Beloit, Wis., where he will address a meeting of alumni tomorrow. He Will speak before a combined meeting of' the University of 'Michigan clubs of Rockford and Freeport, Ill., at Rockford Friday noon. Arrangements for the Rockford meeting are in the hands of Karl J. Mohr, '14L, while the Beloit gathering is being arranged under the direction of Duane Arnold, '98L. #Mr. Tapping hopes to be present l at the smoker Friday night In Milwau- kee for alumni on their way to the Wisconsin-Michigan game. This smoker is being given by the Univer- sity of Michigan club of that city. Ma- son P. Rumney, '07E, of Detroit. pres- ident of the association, and Wilfred B. Shaw, '04, executive secretary, will address the gathering. They will al- so speak at a meeting of the Chicagor alumni Friday noon. Tapping, Shaw, and Rumney will have charge of the bureau that will] be maintained at Madison on Satur- day so that the alumni who come to the game will have an opportunity to get acquainted with their officers. Special cars from Detroit will car- ry alumni to the game, while a special day train will leave Chicago Saturday morning. Announcement has also been made that a special rate will be grant- ed Chicago Alumni who wish to come to Ann Arbor the Minnesota-Michigan' game. a lators, business men, economists, and cussion groups call for over thirty others who come into contact with an- discussion leaders, who are now be- ing trained in the handling of groups of high school boys. Meetings are IrflITfllIEUI f11 l lrll being held evary Sunday morning at Lane Hall, Whe'e Perry Hayden, '25, is instructing those who have al-t O L ireadybeen appointed by him. Harold Stone, '26, chairman of the rooms committee, for discussion meet- Doors at Hill auditorium will be [ngs, has secured rooms for over one opened at 2:15 o'clock Saturday for third of the number expected. Lane the grid-graph showing of the Wis- Itall is to accommodate at least 500, cousin Michigan game, but the pre-1while the churches are capable of tak- liminary reports will. #ot be started ing the remaining thousand. until about 2:45 o'clock. The game Is In order that the incoming dele- scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock Ann gates will become more interested in schedul tbeglife at Ann Arbor, and may be better Arbor timen. informed of the affairs at the Univer- isd changin timeohnBasbeenldo- , sity, The Daily will contribute 1,500 tided upon by John B'radfield, '18.'I copies everyd'(ay of the conference for business manager of the Alumnus, who + the use of the boys. Gargoyle and has charge of the graph for the Alum- I Chimes have also signified their in- ni association, and the student cam- tentien of distributing copies, and the mittee which is aiding in the work be-' conference committee in charge feels cause of the huge crowd which jam- that with these aids all delegates will med Hill auditorium at the reproduc- be well informed and made to betterf tion of thel Iowa game, Nov. 3. feel the real spirit of Michigan. At that showing, the time for the starting of the preliminary reports Patronfre The Daily Advertisers. was announced as 2:15 o'clock, in anj effort to have everyone present so 'IInlhuiutllilfliinnlnuioi3nn,i1llti' that the game could be shown on time. This, coupled with a mistake *Ty5W iterS by the Western Union at Iowa City,S made the wait long before the returnso started to come in. ii orRe t As was the case at the Iowa show-' ing of the graph, cheerleaders will . Leudhig Makes be present, chosen from among those PHONE 32-R who do not go to the game. A band EHAMILTON will also be secured to furnish music, E even though the Varsity band is not I BUSINESS COLLEGE I on hand. n hSTATE AND WILLIAM STS. Daily classified for real results. i111liglil tilgtitiltiiitg ldg i life, retain their foreign customs, lan- guage 'and methods of living. A pro- gram of education such as we propose is the best means of assimilating these people. Tokio, Nov. 13.-Li Yuan-hung, twice deposed president of China (the Pekin end of it) has reached Nagaski and started to Beppu Hot Springs for a rest. Adelphi Holds Debate Adelphi House of Representatives held a debate last night on the ad- visability' of the annexation of Mex- ico to the United States and the prob- able effects of such a union. 'There were also speeches by several of the; members, tryouts, and visitors. + It's true efficiency to use Daily Classifieds.-Adv. NLY those who have smoked Melachrinos can iude the nnuIlti of the finest Turkish tobacco. k 0 r , }. i The business world is yours to work wit -not just one corner of it, but the whole length and breadth is within your range of influence when you choose Insurance as a calling. For insurance-Fire, Marine and Casual- ty-touches upon every phase of business, is an essential part of the most vital activ ities of commerce and industry. * As the Oldest American Fire and Ma- rine Insurance Company, so greatly respon- sible for the present dignity and prestige of the insurance profession, the Insurance Company of North America urges college men to give to this worthy calling the consideration that is its due. 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State F! _Hats, Style and Quality are the two essentials of a good hat, but it does not pay to buy one without the other.,All Stetsons have both. STYLED FORt YOUNG MEN Keeps teetb white Aids digestion G . Q D-W0 9 9Rptt3P/ R!!U. s" I ______ Meal /I 9 s1tN m I 4i 0% , U I.iiI.jP~