THE WEATHER CLOUDY AND COOL; NO CHANGE Y 4, tti A. SOCIA TEI) IRESS LEASE:D WIRE SERVICE WESTERIN CONFERENCE EDITOlI*L ASSOCIATION VOL. XXXIV. No. 8 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MIChIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBVLR 2, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS --liat _ REPORTSCONFlT ON ROLUTION1 LIKELY TO SPREAD GERMAN ECONOMIC PROBLEMS, GROW AS TROOPS TRY TO RESTORE ORDER BAVARIA THREATENS STRESEMANN POWEk' Radicals Increase Pressure Towards Control of Government; Munich Quiet London, Oct. 1-(By A.P.)-A rev- olptionary movement originated by Nationalists organizations has broken out at Kuestrin, 50 miles from Ber- lin, says a Reuters' dispatch from the German capitol. The insurgents attempted to disarm the garrison and occupy but the com-1 mander of the Reichswehr arrested the Nationalist leaders and drove back the= attackers. As a result of the insur-; rection, Dr. Geissler, the minister of defen'se, has imposed a censorship of; all news of a military character. , Revolution Put Down7 Berlin, Oct. 1-(By A.P.)-The rev- olutionary movement originated by .nationalists organizations at Kuestrin has been put down, says a commin- ique issued by the ministry of defense. and the reinforcements requested wili not be required. The communique says that the com- mander of the red Reichwehr troops' by energetic action was speedily the' master of the situation. The Reichs- wehr garrison forced its way into the two surrounded by the rebels in the arsenal and arrested several of their leaders. The situation now is such that the' reenforcemnts which were called need not be sent to the scene. Face Many Problems Berlin, Oct. 1-(By A.P.)-Produc- tion, and still more production, abandonment of the eight hour fet- ish and drastic curtailment of gov- ernment job constitute some of the is- sues on which chancellor Stresemann and the socialists ar'e likely to disa- gree in the near future. The Bavarian situation also has furnished an unexpected supply, of combustibles, which threatens the present solidarity of Stresemann's so- cialist bourgeoise cabinet.1 Although the cabinet held a long session today, at which the outlines I of the chancellor's declaration to the Reichstag tomorrow were formulated parliamentary circles believe that the socialist members of the cabinet will be forced to retire under the increas- ing pressure of the party's radical wing. Munich Quiet Munish, Oct. 1-(By A.P.)-Quiet prevailed in Munich and other points in Bavaria today. A decree issued to- day by Dr. Von Karh, the military dictator prohibits strikes and pro- vides for penitentiary sentences to persons interfering with the opera- tion of public utilities or who carry out acts of sabotage, incite to strike or perform acts of terror. In case violation of the decree re- sults in loss of life the death penalty will be imposed. YALE TO LIMIT FRESHMAN CLASS New Haven, Conn., Oct. 1-(By A. P.)-Decision to limit the freshman class of Yale university to 850 stu- dents is one of the most signficant changes which marks the opening of the university for its two hundred and twenty-third year. Other important changes include the creation of a single undergradu- ate faculty of arts and sciences, the arrangement of 4 common time table for the college, scientific school and the freshman year, the offering of university extension courses in strict- ly academic subjects and the addition of the school of nursing. Athletic Officials Work Nights Refunding 0. S. U. Ticket Money Athletic association officials are working nights returning more than $1,000 a day to students who con- tinue to send in applications for ex- tra tickets to the Ohio State game, Harry A. Tillotson, assistant to the director of intercollegiate athletics, stated last night.v The office announc- ed that no applications for extra tick- ets could be filled after September 25. Office Swamped. Officials in charge of the ticket dis- tribution stated last night that the work required in returning applica- tions for extra seats has almost swamped the office and seriously in- CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS TO0HODDINAL SESSION Cheerleader tryouts will meet in the upper reading room of the Union at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. It will be the final tryout session before the Case game. All men in the Univer- sity, except first year men, are eligi- ble for places on the squad and may try out at this time. In order to insure a practiced squad at the Case game the Student council desires that the tryouts have an audi-j ence tomorrow night. The men will be given actual experience in leading cheers at this time. It is the intent of the council to place the final six men on the field at the Case game and after the game these men will elect the Varsity cheerleader for this year. Reorganization of the cheering sys- tem has been effected by the Student council. New formations and different uniforms will probably be seen at the first game of the season. Any new men who intend to try out for the squad for the first time to- morrow night are requested to hand their names to James A. Rice, '24, chairman of the Student council com- mittee in charge. 1, Ak Us TO SEND STARS TO ENGLAND NEXT YEAR London, Oct. 1--(By A.P.)-An ath- letic meet similar to the Pennsylvania relay carnival with American athletes pitted against British Empire stars will be staged in an English setting July 19 next year according to the present plans of the British Amateur A. A. The committee which reached this dec'sion favors an alliance be- tween the English and the amateur athletic union of America. The pledges of the American A. A, U. for cooperation in holding the meet here has been received by cable from F. W. Reubin, but the B. A. A. A. offi- cials are awaiting a letter from the American organization before com- pleting any arrangements. If agree- able to the A. A. U. the American track athletes after competing in the Olympic games in Paris will come to' London for their games here. Woman Victor In Qualifying Round Rye, N. Y., Oct. 1-(By A.P.)-In a gale that made play difficult, the qualifying rounds for the women's na- tional championship over the West Chester-Biltmore country club course developed into an unexpected contest for the 32 places of honor. Miss Alexa Stirling, of New York a native Georgian and a three time winner, was the medalist with an 84 and the other 31 qualifiers netted the scores of 95 or more. Numerous pro- fessionals had predicted at the open- ing of the round that cards of 100 would get in. GIVE FELLOWSHIPS TO RESEARCH MEN Appointments to three research fel- lowships in chemical subjects have been announced by Prof. A. E. White director of the engineering research department. Maurice Van Loo, grad was appointed to the Acme White Lead and Color Works fellowship, L W. Kempf, grad, was appointed to the Detroit Edison fellowship in metal- lurgy, and Howard G. Chamberlain grad, was appointed to the Michigar Gas association fellowship. Each o the fellowships is for a year, $750 0: the $1,000, of which the fellowshi consists, going to its holder. Mr. Vai Loo was the holder of the Acme fel lowship last year also. Westbury, N. Y., Oct. 1-(By A.P. terferes with the progress of distri- bution. An urgent request for students to send in their applications for the Minnesota game was also made by Mr. Tillotson. ie stated that the alumni allotment is certain to be sold out within a short time with appli- cations for 350 tickets being received daily and that when thij supply is exhausted, alumni and their friends will call upon the students to get ex- tra tickets for them, with the result that many members of the student body will find their individual sup- ply curtailed. Marine Tickets Going Fast Students who have not yet filed ap- plications for the Vanderbilt, Marine and Minnesota games will be allowed three extra tickets for each contest. Indications are that if'the applications continue to come in for the Marine' game at the rate that they have the past few weeks the seats will be all sold out far in advance of the game. SEEK NEW MEN TO FILL GLEE CLUBMEMBERSHIP Tryouts for the Varsity Glee club3 were held yesterday afternoon in the upper reading room of the Union and those men who did not report at that time will be given another opportun- ity to do so between 7 and 9 o'clock1 tonight and between 3 and 5 o'clock today. George Oscar Bowen, director of the club, announced that many men have already sung for him, but there are still many vacancies in the club as the membership this year will bef picked totally from the new men. Quartette practice will be given the new men this week. They club is also in need of an accompanist and pianists are asked to report. John M. Russel, '24, manager of the Glee club, left last night for Chicago to enter the club in the mid-western competitions to be held in that city. The winner will be sent to New York wherehthe eastern schools will com- pete for the honor of sponsoring the best school glee club.j RAIL MENASK RAISE Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.-(By A. P.)-A movement by the four railroad transportation brotherhoods to re- gain the wages in effect on the various railroads of the United States in 1920, -an increase of approximately 12 1-2 percent over the present scale is in full swing, the engineers having join- ed with the firemen, trainmen and conductors today. In addition the en- gineers are seeking an eight hour a UONION IIL HOLDq,. FRESHMNSillO R Plan to Stimulate Y 4rlin' to Enter Athlin and taumpus A (liVi1es, PROF. 11EN)ERS()N, I0 ONAUEll- kIPliE AND L)IYNCH TI ' S) tEA i Professor William 'D. Henderson, of the University extension depart- ment, will be the principal speaker at the freshman smoker to he held al 7:15 o'clock tomorrow night in the Assembly hall of the Uion. The smoker is being given with the view of arousing the interest of the freshman class in atthletics and cam- pus activities. Howard A. Donahue, '24, editor of the Michigan Daily, will give a resume of the field of tlhe pub-- lications of the IUniversitly and itarry Ripke, '2=4, captam of the 192> foot- ball team, will talk on University ath- letics. Thomas J. Lynch, '25,L pres- ident ofsthe Union, will speak on the activities of that organiza!in. An orchestra will play throughout theI meeting. The smoker is under the direction of the Upperelass Avi sory Comnmitt- tee, of the Union, of which Cha rles A. Merriam, '25, is chairman. It is a part of a ,ene ral cam inn wich the Union is supporting of keeping the freshmen in close contact with the upperclassmen and getting them start- ed in public activities, NOTABLS WILL ATEND AMERIANLEGION MEETi San Francsco, Oct. 1-(By A.P.)- Leaders of the United States, both in government and fraternal circles, and many distinguished foreigners will at-I tend the 192' annual convention of the American Legion, to be held here Oct. 15-19, according to Legion officials, Among those who will either be pres- ent personally, or represented official- ly, are:j David Lloyd George and Sir Doug- las H.ag of Great Britain; Lord'Byng of Canada; Marshal Petain and Gen- oral Mangin of France; General Hal- ler of Poland; President Obregon of Mexico, and Premier Miussolini of It- aly. The American list includes: Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge, General John J. Pershing, Admiral Robert E.I Coontz, commander-in-chief, United States battle fleet; Major-General John A. LJ.jeune, commandant, U. S. M. C.; Secretary of the Navy Edward Denhy; Secretary of War John W. Weeks; General Frank T. lIfines;, di- rector, United States Veteransi Iureau and Samuel Compers, president, Amer- ican Federation of Lahor. Oklahoma Head Facing Crisis Gov. J. C. Walton Contention concerning the preroga- tives of Gov. J. C. Walton of Oklahoma has reached such a height that armed forces may be necessary to keep (down the rioting. The question to be decided at the polls today is wheth- er officers acting under the orders of the governor-can prevent the elector- ate of the state from going to the polls to ballot at a special election at which one of the matters for decision would be whether the lower house could meet on; its own initiative. CARPENTIER KNOCKS OUT BECKETT IN FIRST ROUNO London, Oct. 1.-(By A. P.)-It took George Carpentier, the French fight- or just about 20 seconds today to quiet the championshipaspirations of Joe Beckett, who holds the heavy- weight title in Great Britain. Carpen- tier used both lefts and rights in a brief series of exchanges and Beckett remained on the floor for the final count. Beckett led with a light left to his opponent's jaw but there was no power in the blow and Carpentier shot over a left followed by a right to Beekett's jaw, and Beckett *went down for the count of five. The Englishman got to his feet and the Frechman dashed in and ripped with a right and lift. He beat Beckett down againj near Ae ropes falling on top of him. S. C.A.,TO ENTERTAIN '27 Yesterday's Gainest Detroit 17; Chicago 5. Cleveland 13; St. Louis 5. Washington 3; Philadelphia 4. "CONSERVE CHILD I E" SA9Y S LABOREADER Portland, Ore., Oct. 1.-(By A. P) -The declaration that the child labor question is the vital one of the hour was emphasized by President Samuel Gompers in his annual address at the opening of the 43rd annual convention of the American Federation of Labor here today. He discussed this question before he turned his attention to radicals. He said "There can be no greater menace to the civilization of our time than the sacrifice of the citizens upon the altar of Mammon. The child life of our country must be conserved at all hazards. To say that the consti- tution of the United States is impot- ent to protect the children of our time is begging the question. DAIS ADOCTESTEN YEAR PLANE PHRA St. Louis, Mo., Oct 1-(By A.P.)- A ten year program of building air- planes to meet the deficit in machines needed for purely training and de- fensive purposes was advanced in an address here tonight by Dwight F. Da- vis, assistant secretary of War. Speaking before the St. Louis Aero- nautic Cooperation, and the Flyng club of St. Louis, Mr. Davis said the U. S. had no desire to enter aero com- petition with other nations and that such a program could not be consid- ered as such by other nations, which "already are doing all in their power, to build up their air fleet". "Today," he' sa'd, "we are showing the same supineness, the same failure to appreciate the necessity for pre- paration which we have exhibited in every period between war in which. we have been forced to engage. This. in spite of the fact that the recent world war should have brought home to us the utter folly of the course which we have pursued." Repertory Play Repeats Success The Michigan Repertory theater re-I peated its success of Saturday night in the second performance of Hubert Henry Davies' comedy "The Mollus" last night at the Whitney theater. The company will use this comedy as a vehicle for their efforts for the last time in Ann Arbor tonight at the same playhouse. Commencing tomor- roy they will present "Mixed Mar- riages" by St. John Ervine. Kalamazoo, Oct. 1-(By A.P.)-Ten- tative plans for a memorial service in honor of Dean Clark B. Williams and his wife are being considered at Kala- mazoo college, following receipt of a dispatch from Kobe, Japan, stating that in all probability the kalamazoc educator and his wife were k led in the collapse of the Grand Hotel a' Yokohama during the earthquake Sept. 1. Kalamazoo, Oct. 1-(By A.P.)- Professor D. T. Quirk, of Michigan State Normal college, a leading au- thority upon little theaters, has ac- cepted the invitation of Professor Simpson, of Kalamazoo college, to look over the Stockbridge stable upon the local campus, with a view to giv- ing suggestions for its remodeling in- to the Little theater that long has been the dream of the Kazoo thespians. State A sks Fire Preventioni f Lansing, Mich., Oct. 1-(By A.P.)- A proclamation issued Monday by the - state department of Public safety ask- t ed citizens of the state to remove all fire hazards from their property prior to fire prevention week Oct. 7 to 13 According to the proclamation th fire loss in Michigan is $15,000,000 a (lOVF lINO I AtfIU 1A BALLOT BOXES SEIZED BY EXECUTIVE'S ORDERS Arrned Citizens 'arry Forth Plans to Show People's Attitude In Contro-ersy Waurika, Okla., Oct. 1--(By A. P.)---Defying; tlection officials to hold tomriorrow's special election hfere, seven mien, headed by J. H. Q. Dillard, a Carter county oil operator, seized the ballot boxes today and declared they would not allow femm to be taken to the ieting pre(inems. The men said they 'were acding under orders of Got'. lalton. Oklahoma City, Oct. 1-Preparations for the opening tomorrow of polls in Oklahoma moved apace tonight as the hour for an election unprecedented in the nation, drew near. Court action, sustained by armed citizens who volunteered for service under county authorities, carried for- ward the preparation for registering the will of the people as to whether the legislature shall be empowered to meet to consider the official acts of . C. Walton without his sanction. The governor tonight reset the date for the election as Pecember 6 after declaring the national guard would not be used tomorrow. Election Looks Certain Parred by the governor through proclanmations and hampered by his eleventh hour maneuvering of state and county election boards, the elec- tion tonight nevertheless appeared to . be a virtual certainty. lEvenm Gov. Walton's action tonight in calling a new election for Decem- ber failed to halt preparations for the balloting tomorrow. le declared that he did not want to be governor Itf the people want to amend their con- stitution to enable the members of the Ku Klux Klan to impeach him, there- by renmoving all legal restraint on the lawlessness of the ian. The execu- tive reiterated his charge that the election tomorrow will be illegal, but said he is willing to submit the ques- tion in a fair and legal election. Take (moo ernors ('hallenge Only the initiative bill empowering members of the lower house to con- vene at their own call will be voted upon at the Deecember election. Tak- ing up the challenge of tie governor that lie would use 22.000 special police tomorrow to prevent the election, op- onentof the executive, vwith the au- thority or an official opimion from At- torney General George F. Short hold- ing the governor without power to I postpone the election, obtained from the state at large today what they termed an expresion of sentiment on the part of citizens and officials ithat constituted a strong denial of the executive course. From one county after another came the report that the authorities, ordered by the governor to prevent the election had announced that they would ignore his instuctions. The governor denied the statement attrilbuted to him yesterday that the entird national guard would be mob- ilized to prevent the election. Stodeit Arres frnn Quake Area Marie Lanzar of the University of the Phihippines arrived in Ann Arbor Saturday after being held up 12 days in Yokohama on account of the earth- {quake. Miss Lanzar is a holder of the Bar- hour fellowship, the first Filipino girl to have this distinction. She is stay- ing at the Ilelen Newberry residence. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 1.-With the international air races postponed un- IiI Thursday on account of heavy rains yeosterday, the annual meetings of the National Aeronautical congress and ithe Air Institute of the Aeronautical Cliammer of Congress began scheduled today. Calgary, Alta, Oct. 1.-Nearly 150 students from the two normal schools in Calgary have volunteered for work j in the harvest fields of the province and have been granted leave for a month from their studies for that pur- pose Calexico, Calif., Oct. 1-(By A. P.)- A light earthquake shock traversed the Imperial valley, both above and a, b low the Mexican border Sunday af- tmernoon. No damage was (lone. OKLAHOMA, SITUATION TEN SE AS ELECTIONDRA S NER: WAL[TON 0DEFIES FFICmlIS I)F IESTHIAT STATE U 0AE VOU clay mnimumu pay. Through a circular instructions1 were sent to the general chairmanA and secretary treasurer of all general committees of adjustment of the bro- therhood of locomotive engineers to present 30 days notice of the intention of the brotherhood members to amend their schedules of pay to railroads where the contracts have expired. 1 Ceremony Delayed t By Berkeley Fire' President Campbell of the Univer- sity of (California will not be inaugur- ated this month, according to word; received from Dean A. H. Lloyd of' the graduate school who was to have attended the ceremony as the repre- sentative from Michigan.j The inauguration was to takej place at Berkeley on Oct. 11 but hasj been postponed unti next March. The reasons given were that the recent4 great fire which swept Berkeley made the ceremony an impossibility. Sigma Delta Chi. To M eet Tonight j All freshmen who attended the freshman reception under the auspic- . es of the S.C.A. on Sept. 22 and all Sigma Delta Clil will hold a )1sio ther first year men who are inter- ness mnceting at 7:15 o'cloca tonight. I ested are invited to attend a fresh- in room 202, of the Union. This s the I man meeting to be held at 7 o'clock in first meeting of the year and several the auditorium of Lane hall Thursday matters will be considered, including night. Discussions relating to the the initial arraingnments for the an freshmen will be held at the meeting nual l1hichigan Interscholastic Press and campus problems will be discuss- association bancujmet and the 1llichigan ed at this time. Gridiron banquet to be held some- The freshmen will be divided into dine next spring. A delegate will be groups under the leadership of about selected at this time to attend the na- fifteen upperclassmen who will lead tional Sigma Delta Chi conventionat the discussions. Preceding this gen- Minneapolis, Minn., on Nov. 18. e ral meeting a few short talks will -_--_--- -he given, one by flarry Kipke, '24. Af- Yale Sophoinores Sign Pledge ter the talks the men will gather in New haven, Conn., Oct. 1-(By A. thei P.)-Yale sophomores were asked Fri- rgous day to sign a pledge of exemplary be- British Ministers Meet. havior dur'ng the year as a step to- Landon, Oct. 1.--(13y A. P.)I- ward anllehio at ionof isqualilieation conmditions Which l1ave been impos(led by reason of the freshman class dis- turbances of last June. The }ledge t tip -I Prime Ministerstrom the far corners of the British Empire met at 10, Downing street today for the inaugur-{ al session of the imperial conference of 1923, which will consider problems submitted to theim 'as as follows: DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS We are living in the age of science. Every day we hear of a wonderful discovery in scientific fields. Me- chanical devices are being invented to cut down the amount of manual labor. Jimmie has stepped to the front in the field of scientific advertising. He 1. I shall not take part in any noi- o Legion Investigates for TRones syor riotous actions or denonstra-of foreign policy, preferential tariffs, Washington, Oct. 1.-(By .A. P.)- tions m te streets or other public emigration reparations, imperial de- Tme American Legion has completed Igrounds of te city of New aven, nor ifense and the economie and constitu- a poll of the sixty-eighth congress, commit any offense against the peace tional (eveloment o com- which indicates that a soldiers' bonus s monwealth of nations. or prosperityofiscizms.________________ will be passed by large majorities inI 2. 1 sha oi all in my power to both houses, and that there will be prevent my fellow steats troum - IEdmomson Addresses Men's Club enough votes to eact the legislation eaceorprop Professor J. B. Edmonson, faculty over a possible presidential veto, it adim asty or ios -advisor of the Men's Educational club was learned here Saturday. The poll ty of this city or its citizen.outlined te purposes of the club at was conducted by the legislative com- . - I the opening meeting of the year in mittee of the legion as the basis for at tme ot g.-(nyeA. ha)-Av- room 302 of the Union last evening report to be made t the organization's Ithough the soviet government hasan- national convention in San Francisco nounced that -Russia would be facilit- I F. L. Bailey, grad. was elected a next month on the bonus situation. 1aoed for the nurose 1 accommodat- schirman of a committee of three to ing visitors to the coommercial expo- arve as the committee in charge o1 sit-on in Moscow, Americans desiring the club for the coming year. Plans M. A. C. Enrollment Increases toi cter tecot Actm rehilr1icstill smd .o bring prominent men in the educa- Lansing, Oct. 1.-(iny A. P.)-De- it ifficult to obti permission from tional field to speak to the club at spite early dications that there is unable to grant Pemissio io m ngs - held during the year were would be a marked falling off in the lei t discussed. attendance at the Michigan Agricul-_ _s unable t orantpermissionii__o etisy ue to the con- communication with the central gov- troversies, which yaye raged around ernmnet in Moscow animd delays are as Detroit, Oct. 1.-Francis Reynolds the instituon, aiate agricultural prcloniged as they were before the an- former football player at Canisius col board, its governing body, Miss Anna 'iouncenment of a change in policy. loge, Buffalo, and Niagara university Ferle. acting registrar, Friday, an- - wo cane here to enter the Univer , year. The national fire loss it claims is $975 a minute. I i i 1 nvIiintrfnn not 1-(P,,A P)-A 1 T r A i ..i a'