WEATHER AND COLDER TODAY boo, AJW Ar -A, -A tr xil WESTI EDITOR . XXXIV. No. 79; EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, _.__. ..,.o.__.__.,..., ------------__________________________I________________I_ (ST, NOTED ;R, ARTIST 5 TONIGHT Colonel Miller Tosses Wet Blanket On Mr. Bok's Prize Peace Proposal Is; 0 FAMOUS AS PORTRAIT INTER 'AND DE§IGNER OF STAGE SETS LMON TO INTERPRET H MADE IN FRENCH "Costume And Personality" Is Subject Of Address By Distinguished French Artist "Costume and Personality" will be' the subject upon which M. Leon Bakst, noted artist of the theater and of dress, will lecture at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium as the seventh number on the Oratorical lecturer course program for this year. M. Bakst will speak in French and Prof. Rene Talamon of the French de- partment will initerpret from time to time during the +Ielivery of the lec- ture. Officials of the Oratorical association secured the services of Professor Talamon who has had ex- perience at several conferences as an interpreter when it was learned from M. Bakst that he -preferred to lecture i "I have been led to expect a tur- 1 statesmen in their eagerness to make key dinner and have been offered only improbable another such calamity, a cafeteria lunch." thoughtlessly hurdled some centur- Thus does Colonel H. W. Miller, of ies and proposed an organization that the Engineering ,college, and distin- promises to be in effect a thousand guished World War Veteran pro- years hence, perhaps sooner, but is nounce his veridet on the Bok Peace now impracticable. plan. In the following .he tells why One is perfectly safe in sponsoring he thinks the plan is of little value.- the League if careful not to suggest "Ever since I first examined the ap- it for present-day human beings. Our proved Peace plan I have been won- subconscious minds are still too much dering what consideration induced influenced by recollection of those the jury to spend Mr. Bok's hundred times when all that a man possessed thousand dollars for it. It impresses was acquired only by tremendous toil, me astadvocating the League of Na- and retained by eternal vigilance to tions outlined by the 'treaty of Ver- permit us to agree to an organization sailles, with modifications, of course. that take our neighbor's honesty and Before one can properly vote upon honor for granted. the plan it is almost necessary to com- prehend in some fashion the mental been ae o a aact ye- processes of the jury in reaching their ventive of diabetes, one winning decision. We have the verdict but method would have been a treatise on notEveryreasonng person knows thatI right living. It requires centuries the world has been drifting to such to educate people to that however,and an organization as the League since perhais it never canbe doe. Mean- . .. . while we have insulin." INDI1CATIONS POINT TO MODIFICATIONS OF' MEALLON 'BILL LONGWORT'II HOLDS CONFERENCE WITH REPUBLICANS ON COMMITTEE CARNER, DEMOCRATHAS SUBSTITUTE FOR PLAN KLAN EXTREMISTS BANISH SIMMONS; IFORMER EMPERORB Battle Between Party Leaders As Probable Outcome Of Disagreement Seen mlan began to think, and will continue to do so and arrive at that desired state when and not before, the pro- cesses of evolution have developed men's minds to the state or condition where in they can agree to it, live satisfactorily under it, and make it a success. The world suffered such a calamity in the Great War that our FRATERNITY LEN TO MEET TO DISCUSS UNION'S FAIR This reply to The Daily's announce:- ment that it would hold an open for- um in tomorrow's edition is but one of many. Read what Bates, Dick- inson, Tilley, Crane, and many others have to, say onthis all-important question in, Sunday's issue. only costu t is the greatest authority d on costume and dress", )nde Nast publisher of ne time. M. Bakst has not .e famous because of his signing but also because ait and ballet painting and .g of stage settings. From h 1913 M. Bakst was es- Ave in the painting of bal- 10 he won first medal in a section at the Universal Brussels, and in 1911 at tion Pavillon Marsan at Louvre). In the following ainted the ballet, "The a Faun." These are only So C'sA TO' CLOSE ' CAMPAIGN TUESDAY' DUETROITER DONATES p9[9A9 UD Solicitations .MIidaight; Al'il C'ontinume Until' ToSuspend lWork 1Mflday Raphael Herman Gives Impetus N6Y Educational Program With $25,00 To stumeg and the relation id the parti- e people for INS OBJECT PEACE AWAR Emporia, ,Kansas, Jan. 11.-(By A. P.)-"Judges of the American Peace Award were charged to select a plan to help America to cooperate with the world in maintaining peace," Wil- liam Allen White, a. member of the Bokjury, told students at the Kansas State Teachers college today. "The object was to learn, not how to keep America out of the world, but. in the world and at peace with the world," The jury felt cooperation could best be secured in some relationship to the present machinery of world coopera-! tion and favored that sort of plan. The one numbered 1469 seemed best to carry oi4 the provisions of the donor's gift. FORD'S BANK DEPOSITS IN NY., ONLY $1155000 New York, Jan. 11.-(By A. P.)- Henry Ford's deposits in New York banks total only $115,000, it was dis- closed today when arguments were heard in the Federal courts on a mo- tion to attach this amount. The war- rant was obtained by Sherman Burn- side, editor of the Jewish Tribune, in connection with his $200,000 libel suit against the manufacturer Counsel for the manufacturer con- tended that allegations of libel would have to be proved before the attach- ment could stand. Judge Knox ord- ered briefs to be filed Jan. 15. Washington, Jan. 11.-Foreign ship' companies are losing money in their fight against United States Shippin' Board ships and 'they are expected soon to agree to cease rate cutting, Admiral William S. Benson of the shipping board, yesterday told the house merchant marine committee. TEAM SIX RETAINS LEAD IN COMPETITION FOL CUP Active solicitation for the Student 4 Christian association's financial drive will cease at midnight next Tuesday, it was announced last night by J. S. DeTar, '25M, chairman of the cam- paign. No solicitation will be made Monday but campaigning will con- tinue until 12 o'clock tonight:. Ali students working on the drive are asked to turn in the list of names given, them as soon as all men listed have been seen. The drive has been extended to Tuesday the chairman asserted, that a clean-up. squad might be sent to all ( individuals who have not been solici- ted by then or were in doubt as to making a subscription. Students d& sirous of participating in the Cam I paign to be made by the clean-up squad Tuesday will be permitted to do so after notifying DeTar. Team six, captained by Donald Wil- liams, '25L, still holds first place, with , team two captained by Egbert Isbell, '26L, and team five captained by Ren- sis Lickert, '26, second and third, re- spectively. Competition for the Steph- ens cu- has increased among the pa-- ticipants of the drive, it was asserted. Williams was announced to be high man thus afar with more than $100.1 IHe has also brought in the largest amount in the subscriptions received from fraternities. Isbell is second high man thus far and Daniel Miller, '25, is lieutenant of the leading sub- team. In the fraternity solicitation that has been made during the last three (lays the response has been good. More than $1000 has been obtained. The subscriptions that willtbe oh- tained Tuesday will count. in the com- petition for the trophy. The Day's News At The Capitol I ___ -._____ Sen. James E. Watson, of Indiana announced he would not seek the Re- publican presidential nomination. Director Hines announced a gener- al reorganization of the administrative; machinery of the Veterans bureau. ' Agriculture committees of both the Senate and' House heard pleas for for the farmers. A senate sub-committee headed by Sen. W. E. Borah, was named to con- duct hearings on Russian recognition. The House foreign affairs com- mittee postponed indefinitely action o ibn rnttuinnvu LU niUiLUI Cf I CONSIDER FEASABILITY OF a INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY San Diego, Calif., Jan. 11.-Raphael Herman, retired manufacturer of De- troit is the donor of the $25,000, award for the best world-wide edu- cational program looking toward the development of international peace, which was announced in San Francis- co- last fall by the World Wide Feder- ation of Educational Associations. Mr. Herman's name was made pub- lic here Thursday by Milton A. McRae,. publisher. Resembles lIok Plan Under the terms of the contest, the award is to bepaid to the authors or authors of the best' plan submitted to a rommittee of 15 judges, both men and women. Included in this com- mittee are Mr. McRae and Alfred Ducking, Detroit attorney. One half, the award will be paid when the de-j cision is made; the other half, when the plan is put into effect. It is said that Mr. Herman has off- ered to be one of several who will donate $1000,000 for a plan which will bring about actual world peace. One of the most prominent projects under discussion for this award is the es- tablishment of an international uni- Iversity, where students picked from' all the countries of the world would study the fundamental bases of world brotherhood. A part of the curri- culum might consist in travel and supplementary study in various coun- tries, with later work at the seat of the university. Several cities have been mentioned as possible seats for such a university among them San, Diego, The Hague, Barcelona and Brussels. Dr. Augustus O. Thomas, president of the World Federation of Educat- ional Associations, and commissioner of education for the state of Maine, has appointed a committee to look into the matter of the international university. The peace plan award differs from that of Edward W. Bok in that it con- templates a plan for world peace, while the Bok award asks merely for a plan for America's participation in an attemn pt for world peace. The Herman award is open to the competition of all the world. It calls for education and not legislation,.ex- I cept in so far as legislation is needed to back up the education. The rules of the contest provide for the sub-. mission of but one plan by any per- son or group and the limitation of each entry to 2,500 words. The con-4 I test closes July 1, 1924. POFESORWILPLAY YOUgNG BILIIIOWMARE Washington, Jan. . 11.-(By AP)- Realizing that modifications probably must be made in the Mellon tax bill if it is to command a majority in the House, Republican members of the ways and means committee discussed. the question todayr with Represent- ative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, party leader. The conference lasted several hours but those who participated declined to disclose what had transpired other than to say that the discussion had been general and related solely to procedure. The several changes in tax rates, it was said, were not dis- cussed and no decisions were reached. Rep. Carner of Texas, ranking Demo- crat on the committee,. who has a substitutetfor the delhon plande- ! lared lie was convinced the Repub- licans were alarmed and were seek- ing to determine whether "they will take a licking in the committee or on the floor." Mr. Longworth who lead the fight to have the ways and means com- mittee report a tax bill by Feb. 11,. has expressed that there must be a compromise to meet the demands of the various elements of the Republi- can party. Some ;of the party lead- ers, among them a number of com- mittee members are of the same be- lief although some have"I taken the position thatsthe essentl4 prvisions of the treasury draft should not be disturbed. A9S, [dWI N{ISTRY LOO{ 0MS5 SLondon, Jan 1.-As Labor govern. ment in Great Britain draws nearer,. the question of government repre- sentation in the House of Lords i arousing more discussion. In the event the Labor party epmes into power, kith J. Ramsay MacDon- aid as Prime Minister, it will have only one avowed representative in the second house, the Earl of Lym- berley, a Socialist. One spokesman, Labor leaders agree, would not be nearly enough and they are casting about for a plan ito sti ?ngthen the party's power among the peers. It Is thought possible Lord Bl ck- master. Lord Parmour and possibly Viscount Haldane might accept cab- ,inet posts in a Labor govermennt if they were tendered them. The rank and file of the Laborites oppose creation of Labor peers, caus- ing leaders to discuss legislation for amending the present procedure so a to permit members of the cabinet tc address either house, or answer ques- tions in either body. Such legislation probably would not provoke serious opposition, since both the Conservative and Liberal parties frequently feel handicapped at tb present necessity of having a propor- tion of their ministers from the peers Alumnus Editor I Of New Monthly McNaught's monthly, an in depend- ent review magazine, with V. V. Mc- Nitt, '01L, as editor: appeared for the first time this month and has already gained a large circulation among the colleges of the country. The editor announces that the magazine will I "deal with realities but will be dis- inclined to take life too pessimistic- ally." Among the contributors to its first issue, the magazine numbers Samuel G. Blythe, Richard Le Gallienne, Mark Sullivan, Will Rogers, Dr. Joseph Col- lins, Frederick Palmer and the car- toorists Fontaine Fox and R. L. Gold- berg. OUSTED HE ADS CALL EXPULSION DESPERATE COUP OF RADICAL 'ROUP CHARGE VIOLATION OF FOUNDATION PRINCIPLES Simmons Denies Legality of Sentence; Will Appeal to Courts If Necessary ,Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 11.-(By A P.)-William Joseph Simmons, found- er and emperor of the Ku Klux KlanI and Edward Young Clark, at one timeJ acting imperial wizard of the organ- ization, have been banished from the Klan for their active opposition to the regime headed by Dr. H. W. Evans imperial wizard, it was announced here today in Klan circles. Clark de- clared, in a statement, he was not urprised at the developments assert- ng that "the attempt was made be. muse Evans and his associates are lesperate and realize it is only for f short time that they will be Wle to hold the reins of the organization an trample in the dust all the foundation principles and ideals of the Knights A the K. K. K. He declared that neither Dr. Evans the imperial council, nor the body of dragoons has the legal right to ban. 'sh himself or Simmonse and asserte that the "real reason for the attempted banishment" was an effort to stop the gathering of Klansmen at the national congress called to meet in Atlanta Feb. 26. The Klan official said he would make a "regular, formal appeal against the banishment to the order and then to civil courts if It becomes necessary." D1IERSU FAIL TOLOCTE Portland, England, Jan. 11.-(By A. P.)--Divers made a number of un- successful efforts off Portland this af- ternoon to learn whether an object located in 30 fathoms of water is the British submarine L-24 which sank yesterday after a colision with the Dreanaught "Resolution." Toinght there was nothing to give hope that there would be any survivors among the members of the crew. Weymouth, England, Jan. 11.-(By A. P.)-The British submarine L-24 was sent to the bottom of the sea yesterday by the dreadnought Resolu- tion in a collision. The disaster off. Portland, was similar to one two years ago, when the K-5.was sunk. So far as known, all on board the L-24, 43 in number, perished, There is a bare possibility, naval men say, that there may be some sur- vivors, that is, if the submarine can be brought to the surface. Depending upon how the vessel was struck, the crew may have been able to close the water-tight compartments. In which case they might survive for 48 hours. A court of inquiry will be held aboard the Resolution today. Salvage efforts, interrupted by darkness yes- I terday, were resumed at daybreak. Tryouts Meet For j . Spanish Comedy Tryouts for the annual Spanish play which will be given March 12 are Ito be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 201, S. W. All those interested are asked to report to.,Mr. Mercado at that time. The play, which is a comedy, is ea- titled "Dona Carinas." I -i IMMIGRATION BlLL TO REDUCE QUOTAS House Commission Drafts Measure On Basis Of Two Percent In 1890 ANNUAL MINI)MUM INFLUX PER NATION SET AT 200 Washington, Jan. 11.-(By AP)-- Restriction of immigration into this country on a basis of two percent of_ the foreign citizens of each country here in 1890 with an annual minimum quota of 200 for each nation, was voted today by the House immigration commission in drafting a new bill. The provision in the Johnson bill providing for admission also of two percent of the blood relatives of cit- izens now here was stricken out. A provision was agreed upon allowing unrestricted entry of the wives orj husbands of citizens, their children under 18 years of age and their moth- ers and fathers over 65 years of age. The present law, which expires June 30, restricts immigration to three percent of the foreign born of each nation in 1910. The restriction voted today would cut by more than half the present quotas of many countries affecting most severely the southern and eastern (countries. Chairman Johnson indicated the House would report the bill by next week. Representatives of fraternities and other. campus groups wish- ing to take part in the Union Fair which will be held March 7 and 8 ii the Yost Field house will meet at 4:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon in the reading room of the Union. Each group wishing to do so may have charge of a booth at the Fair. Charles Livingston, '25, will meet with the representatives at this time to outline the work that is to be underaken through the booths. Livingston has been made head of this section of the Fair committee of which John D. Briscoe, '24E, is general chairman. Cups will be awarded after the Fair to the group turn- ing over the most money and to the one whose booth is judged' to be the best. i i FORD'S SOLOFFR 'BEST Y $42000,000 Washington, Jan. 11.-(By A. P.)- Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals, the American Farm bureau Federa- tion declared today, would net the government $42,000,000 more than the new offer recently tendered by the nine principal associated power com- panies of the southern states. The statement declared that exam- ination of the two offers disclooed that Ford would pay a total of $130,626,0001 over a 50-year period whereas the power companies would pay but $87,- '800,000. "This so called offered of $100,000,- 000 becomes, upon investigation, neither a bona fide- offer nor is it a payment of $100,000,000," said Ray Sil- ver, Washington representative. "It. is merely.a suggestion that, these al- lied power companies may subscribe enough to pay 4 per centinterest on the cost of the Wilson dam." Iota Sigma Pi Elects Officer Margaret Woodwell, grad., has beenj elected vice-president of Iota Sigma' Pi, honorary chemical sorority, to succeeed Ellen Porter, grad., who is leaving the University at the end ofN the semester. OUT LANSING IN, FINAL P1 FIRST HOME GAME OF INITIATES NEW YO FIELD HOUSE TWO I'EAMS STANI J1-13 AT END Of Haggerty Accounts for NJ of Michigan Total; Ni Stars for Aggies In the first basketball a played in the new Yost field the opening home game of t Michigan's Varsity court f out the Michigan Aggies by 23-19, last night. The Wolverines had no defeating the East Lansin and it was only in the last utes of play that Coach Mat teges were able to come thin the winning counters. Game Hard Fough Michigan started off the drawing first blood when Ch ped in a free throw. Hag lowed this with a shot fror before the Aggies could g Nuttilo counted first for M. a moment later added a secc after Kipke had scored from From that time on the rea the period was nip and both teams gaining the 1 single point or two only to opponents come through wi basket. The Wolverines t1 Farmers until the last mini period when they tied it ui The Maize and Blue five s strong in the second half a a six point lead in the firsi utes of play when Deng ca of field goals, one on a hoz and Klpke added another. ed the Varsity scoring for and the Agges again bega man ana mtto until they- r tie at 18 all. Haggerty Stars Here Michigan again took Haggerty shot a nice one floor and Kipke tossed in a fr Just as the final whistle diminutive Haggerty scored point from the foul line. Michigan's play appeared off color especially in finding ket. Upon many occasions sity would carry the ball I floor by means of some f work only to miss an easy the netting. George Haggerty was hij man of the game with four fI and one free throw to his c was closely followed by Na M. A. C. who proved the ou man on his team. The fast A ward counted three goals field and also two free tI an eight point total. Deng a were responsible for most of points scored by the Wolver men having a total of five their credit. MICHIGAN FG Haggerty. .............4 Deng. .... ............2 Birks .................0. Kipke.................2 Cherry................0 Morgaridge ............0 Total ... . . . . ........ m. A. FC. F'G Double Quartet Choir Of TempleI Beth El Will Sing Here Tomorrow -* PAGE SHEBA William Howland, formerly of the voice department of the University School of Music for many years and now associated with the Detroit In- stitute of Musical Art, will direct the double quartet choir of the Temple Beth El of Detroit which will sing; here at the University services at be I held at 7:30 o'clock, tomorrow night'J in Hill auditorium. The musical program which will be rendered has been arranged by Dr. Leo M. Franklin of Temple Beth El, Detroit and is more extensive than any of the musical programs thus far off- ered at these services. Rabbi) bass and also director; Edwin Kemp, bass; and A. R. Tyler, organist. The ritual responses will be given by Tyler with the hymns "Borchu" and "Shma Yisroel", and also, by Rogers with the hymns, "Who Is Like Unto Thee," and "Kedusha." Tyler" will also interpret the selection, "Va- anachu." The choir response to the benediction will be "Grant Us Thy Peace", which has been arranged from Schubert by Mr. Howland. The double quartet choir will sing, "Re- joice in the Lord" by Balakireff and ! "The Lord is in His Holy Temple"a I and the ladies quartet will sing, I "Father Almighty," by Brahms. Nuttilo................3 Richards....... 0 Kitto ................1 Eva ............ ......0 Hultman.. ............0 Mason...............0 Ralston....... ... . 0 Hackett...............0 Total .... .......... BRTISH SHIT SPET[ Nondon, Jan. 11.-(By AP British government is taking n ial action concerning the as ations at Speyer, it was lear: night nor is it making any pro IHowever the government is discussions with the French ment on the question of autov the Palatinate and has asked impartial inquiry be instituted Allied High Commission. The atists decrees which were t I become operative tomorrov YE2, I'M A BLOODHOUND Found. on a resoiution to ,prohII sate of war material to foreign countries. Prof. Harry C. Carver, of the math- ematics department, said to be one of Chairman Smith of the Senate In- the foremost billiard players of the terstate Commerce committee issued city, will -meet Harold Wirsing, 131 a statement urging cooperation to re- I years old, of Flint, junior champion ofI duce excessive freight rates. ; the worh in a tournament at 7:301 Spaulding House Again Fire Victim Fire broke out for the second time in two days in Spaulding house, 1022 A. hejd on the1 icg. "I ain't got boulevard sing- no body"-Yes I I.