TIIL MICHiGAN DAILY. hed every morning except Monday the niversit year by the Board in of Student 'ublications. ers of Western Conference Editorial' ion. Associated Press is exclusively en- othe use for republication of all news cs credited to it or not otherwise Sin this paper and the local news pub :herein. ed at the postoffice at. Ann Arbor, n, assecond class matter. Special rate age granted by Third Assistant Post- General. ription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, e, Ann Arbor TPress Building, May- treet. es: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M,, busi- 6o. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and 176.-M MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER ..John G. Garlinghouse Editor... ".. Robert G. Ramsay Night Editors, W. Davis Harold A. Moore s P. Henry Fredk. :. Sparrow, Jr. h C. Keller Norman R.' Thal Editor ........William H. Stoneman Editor.......... Robert S. Mansfield n's Editor.............Verena Moran and Drama...Robert B. Henderson' aph lditor. William J. Walthour Assistants Farley Winfield H. Line Barlow Carl E. Ohlmacher S. Bennets William C. Patterson Cady r. ilelen S. Ramsay BCrRsby egina Reichisanrn ~ie L.. Davies Marie' Reed W. Fernamberg Edmarie Schrauder 0. Gartner Frederick H. Shillito n Houseworth C. Arthur Stevens. t'h S.Kennedy NMarjory Sweet th Liebermain Herman J. Wise' BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER ising............ ....-. L. Dunne ising................. . Fn sing........ ........i1X. Marks ising................H. M. Rockwell ts..................Byron Parker tion...................R. C. Winter ation................John W. Conlin Assistants Arnold W L. Mullins Ardussi K P. Mast n Burris 1-1. L. Newmann ntz Thomas Olmstead lleita 3. D. Ryan Foy N. Rosenzweig n treehling Margret Sandburg Hamaker F. K.Schoenf eld insor, S. 11. Sinclair from Pennsylvania. It is further inter- esting to note that the work of the committee is financed by a fund of $40,000 appropriated by Congress. The extent of dope addiction in the United States is not fully apprec- iated by the average citizen. A re- cent report of an investigation com- mittee appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury places the total number at over 1,000,000. The report says: "The committee is of the opinion that the total number of addicts in this country probably exceeds 1,000,000 at the present time. . . The range of ages of addicts was reported as from 12 to 75 years. The large majority of addicts of all ages was reported as using morphine or opium of its pre- parations. . . Most of the heroin ad-r dicts are comparatively young, a por- tion of them being boys And girls under the age of 20. This is also true of cocaine addicts." "The depredations wrought upon humanity by the demoralizing effects - indictments against- several other papers would probably be returned within the next few days, as the cam- paign is a general one with the in- tent of eventually repealing the pro- vision in the revenue act, which al- lows inspection and whicht has been interpreted by some newspapers to allow publication of the returns. Perhaps the most significant result of the action of the court in sus- taining the indictment, was the an- nouncement by Senator Pat Harrison, a Democratic leader in the Senate and a member of the Senate finance committee, that he was ready to join with the Republicans in the repeal or modification of the publicity provi-1 sion. Harrison was one of those Demo- 1crats who, together with the radical LaFollette group, supported these same publicity features of the income tax law. In agreement with the sentiments of Senator Harrison, it seems certain that the publishing of the income tax r= ti A1ND ..RAMA THE CHILDREN'S CONCERT A review, by Robert Henderson. Bach, Schubert, Mendelssohn, L before a crowd of shuffling 'six y I hoodlums, scared and very pro little girls! Perhaps it was a succe perhaps Mr. Maier sowed musi seed yesterday afternoon inI auditorium that will bloom into genuine appreciation when the au ence has become respective, respec SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 ~-~ ": i lifirff ;Ullmfil1i fI Ia , :ttl 's9 ll~s I (f ? ;~ SiE31d# b ,is i ;svlm i 7 srY§' if ':'I 1,i "i } Itr iYlitsl fi (flfI L :Efti l 11ftlli li TIME'S FLYING- ORDER NW!- Christmas Greeting Cards NEW SAMPLE BOOKS AT YOUR SERVICE iszt . year -- r iper Y 2AN ess; BO OK STORE ical Hill p '. 1 I 111111 f1111 fI~llfi l fb'11fni ill::1H ni11111 i3$ i l I itf lliff!MiM Im ilt itlii iltl lfllff"9:H IIz 1 !1111 11t it [1 l I lllllg udi- cted NOV E3MB ER, 1924 S M T XV ACTF S t sa:viippa n mamas pS''~y 1 satisfied papas and mammas; possibl.1 Obviously it was sometning of a 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 shock to hear the Bach Gavotte as 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 an insect wedding, "On Wings of 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Song" as a sad little tune from cer- 23 24 25 26 27 2329 tain distant stars, or to learn of "old man Schubert" and the ride of a dis-- GIFT { " . i , t r y; K Kramer F. Taylor W. Kramer rURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Lit Editor-KENNETH C. KELLAR TWENTY-TWO YEARS AGO hampionship hopes of four teams involved in Big Ten contests to played today. In no game will the ggle be so closely fought as in the test at Ferry Field thi afternoon. o teams,'evenly imatched, at the ne of condition, at the climax of season, each having been defeated Illinois earlier in the race, will each other. The issue will be armined when the final ' whistle vs. he fact that Michigan has not had opportunity of welcoming Iowa Ann Arbor for a gridiron game in years makes this day signifi- t. Rivalry with today's opponents not been continuous, but it is of g standing. Two years ago Iowa Michigan were tied for a cham- ship, not having the opportunity ettle the dispute until the follow- season when Michigan emerged victor. The Hawkeyes bring a ng team to Ferry Field this after- n, hopeful of revenging last year's erse. he team representing the Maize Blue in the contest is one of the t remarkable in our long gridiron ory. It has not won all of its es, but it has done something in- tely greater-it has come back iously after suffering an over- iming defeat. The football squad, student body, and the faculty ap- ach the game, /saddened by the :h of Edgar Madsen, varsity foot- end. His untimely end brought an ipt conclusion to a promising ser. The University is united, how- , in an effort to make Michigan's ; in the game today a tribute to memory. The team will fight with ed vigor to make up for his loss. he Maize and Blue welcomes the Gold to Ann Arbor today to rmine claims to championship sideration and renew an athletic tion which should be an enduring 1,00,000 ADDICTS ook after book has been written it opium and the awful results of use as a stimulant. Considerable been written, too, about abolish- the evil. But until the last ten fifteen years practically nothing ever done toward abolishing it, t least trying to cut down on it. eneral disapprobation there was, no action. There was an Inter- onal meeting at Shanghai in 1909 ch had little effect, and confer- s at The Hague in 1911 and 1912 ch failed largely in their attempts. here is now a fourth International ference In convention at Geneva, er the auspices of the League of ons, which, if the measures pro- of these drugs," says another com- returns not only would not have any tracted father racing against death l N mittee report, "have been fully and beneficial effects but also would ac- across Australian bush-land in the1 convincingly stated by witnesses who tually have a detrimental effect upon Earl-King. But the collected astonish- _ have described the misery and suf- individuals and business as well. As ment is little amore than a pail of We clean and fering of those who have acquired Dean H. M. Bates of the law school priggishness, and a terrible sign that and do it RIG their inmoral use and who are aband- said the other day in an interview, we are all growing near twenty-two having your hat oning themselves to increasing in- any citizens who would be likely to and old age. 'and sanitary mn dulgence in them. Young boys and turn in dishonest reports would un- The children, at least, took it quite and made to fit girls are being seduced from good doubtedly find some way of evading calmly, occassionally bored, often FACTORY citizenship by the lure of dangerous even such a system of publicity. very excited, and enjoyed to their 617 Packard St. narcotics which rapidly sap and ulti- Furthermore, the provision appears to fullest the occasional side-show diver- (Where D U. mately destroy their moral and phys- be but a prying into the private af- tissements-the authorized shuffling ical sensibilities and instinctive re- airs of the people and contains every of hands and feet, and the myriad1 finements. Even a child. born to an ,possibility of working real havoc in queer sounds from their throats. addict mother becomes addicted the business world, where in a lean Puck tripped his light fantastic,1 GRA1UAP through the mother's milk." year it might be used as an excuse a hurdy-gurdy man fell definitely at I U hiroUoti That such a condition should exist to reduce wages, and likewise, in a the last discord from his conterina, 7Ni today is a slap in the face for modern more prosperous year might give en- a very old gentleman beset by the 7N. University civilization. That over a million per- couragement to the employes to resort problem of perpetual motion ravelled sons in our country alone should be to a strike or a demand for a greater and unravelled his solution in Poul- wrecking their lives by this use of distribution of the returns. enc's Aromatic dissonances, and a3GARRI these drugs is a matter for instant 4Thus from every angle, it would certain cricket and bumblebee ended! A Play of Tleday atgeition. The failure of previous in- seem that the wisest move for Con- their testy career patly squashed by Americas1 ' ternational conferences seems to lie gress to make in the coming short i a passing farmer. Everything became RA Y M ( N 1] in the fact that they have attacked session is the repeal of this ambiguous a story, dancing, bouncing, swaying Ii a the problem from the wrong angle. At and harm-working provision. under Mr. Maier's pepper touch. the present time three countries= It is not an easy thing to please DUMB India, Persia, and Turkey-produce I such an audience, a fearful, terrifying most of the opium in the world; CAMPUS OPINION task, and it is ever to his credit that and in these three countries there is ' rwt :vn us c mmunication s will be M r. M aier succeeded as w ell as he no attempt to curb the production cants wil howe-ver, be regarded as did. Such a concert is nearly a finalCHR of the somniforous poppy blossoms, confidential upon request. test a skillful artist; to entertain such The production of them, in fact, is a conglomeration is no less than a CR TA encouraged, since revenues from' To the Editor: Itriumph. opium, both raw and -refined, form a- Your paper of November 11th has '* * * big chunk of the income for all three.st reached my notice and I read i MIRIAM, IRENE, AND PHYLLIS i countries. Although, at the time of with some surprise MrFishers Paul Stephenson, the assistant d previous conferences, these countriess ar- rctor of the Ypsilanti Players, saw promised cooperation in preventing tide in answer to what I published the Marmien Dancers last year in We aI export into countries where the use in your paper in connection with what their Carnegie hall recital. "The first of the drugs is forbidden except for my brother Theodore Roosevelt felt impression," he says, "was immediate our oat medicinal and scientific purposes, their about a League of Nations. My convic- and deep. They are beyond mere efforts to prevent smuggling were tion Is still the same as to my broth- physically beautiful line, effectively d pitifully feeble, and not entered into combining both the studied grace of with any enthusiasm. The inevitable er's attitude about the League of the classic ballet and the refreshing m enu result has been that the world contin- Nations as suggested by Mr,. Wilson- rhythmic freedom of the Denishawn1 ues to be supplied with the drug, be- tentative clauses of which had been Dancers. They evolve from such a L cause of the ease which the com- rumored before my brother's death. fusion an idea or emotion working stSy pounds can be smuggled. I felt strongly, and still feel strongly up into a climax through a flowing The method proposed by the Amer- . of melodi imagery. ican unofficial representatives, al- that in Mr. Irving Fisher's pamphlet though drastic, would effectuallyIhe was misleading as to my brother'sf"They are free and unbounded in solve the problem. Their provision is convictions, and what I wished to do style, graceful, piquant, and deeply Va '4 as follows: was to clarify Mr. Roosevelt's be- tragic by turns. In a marked degree The contracting parties shall liefs, by quoting in full from his last they remind one strongly of Mary 1116 Sou enact effective laws or regula- article in the Kansas City Star, as Wigman, (the guiding disciple of tions for the control of the pro- Mr. Fisher had omitted a great part of Jacques Dalcroze at Hellereu,) and ;Valerie Kratina. Yet at the same time duction and distribution of raw the context In his quotations made opium and coca leaves (from from the same article. It seems to me they are most individual and their which cocaine is made) so that +unnecessary for Mr. Fisher to seek every movement is stamped with af there will be no surplus evailable to interpret what Mr. Roosevelt him- vivid personality." for purposes not strictly scienti- self wrote so clearly a few days be- Tfher are as many reviews that difore his death. His words appear to ex- could b quoted save that such en- The foregoing provision shall press his apprehension about the t-upi t, hae nverien credence. noth operate to prevent the pro duc-whole subject. The pa int, however, is that thistcoi- tion for exportation, or exporta- Mr iser, ee, contradicts him-p isin i nd ti ,a CROSS CRICK se i i rileI orppr as (promising, if any production was, that CU tion of, raw opium for the pur- selfha his article in your paper.that has been pose of taking prepared opium pheat first seems to be 'sure of Mr. resented perhaps. thatnine into those territories where the Roosevelt's position, and even states p e * * * teen leavs ju use of prepared opium is still that the latter was in agreement with A OOD MOVIE AT LAST - wel, you sp temporarily permitted, so long Mr. Wilson, and then continues to say A WOut AT shoes. Becau as such exportation is in con- "How could Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. T ahe Weurth theater, downtown dollar oxfor fotutyst Wthte xprttin s rviios n onof" Lodge discuss Article X before it along Main street, is presentng John teen dollar fority with the provisions of exitd dsss ABarrymore in "Beau Bruimmel" for a On the convention."eistd? seven dlay run opening tomorrow. The result of this measure would' In my original communication to your Aovig-pitue, of oure, aarl be to nip the opium poppy in the bud, paper I carefully stated that only Mrong-itus, ofhco s, as a rule so to speak-to curtail the quantity tentative planks of Mr. Wilson's are too figtful-and this is not a 26 S of oium tself and threvt any League had permeated to the Senate pose, for everyone admits it as they ov. opp itselfwhandthuspreventeanyLcome from another drolling, breat- over-supply which might become of the United States, and that it was pumping extravaganza - especially available for illicit use. The advocates those tentative planks which Mr. pwhen supplemented by a too frightful of this scheme expect a stiff fight; Roosevelt and Mr. Lodge discussed small-time vaudeville act. they have had a preliminary taste in November 1918 in Roosevelt Hos- But the business does occasionally £NCORPORATB of it already, in fact, from Japan; pital. I repeat, and I know the truth produce a work of art: "A Woman of StoresinNew of what I am saying, that Mr. Lodge ., and Philadelphi but they are confident that the world Paris" was one, "The Golem" an- rders, 121 u will come eventually to see that their and Mr. Roosevelt shaped together other, "Tihe Fighting Coward," "The plan is the only possible way out. several of the former's most import- Kid," and "The Red Lantern" still ant reservations, particularly those in others. "Beau -Brummel" marks one connection with "Article X." At the more on the list; it is beautifully pro- PLEASE! same time they shaped those reserva- mr ntels;i sbatflypo YOUR INCOME, duced and beautifully acted; you That theBaltimore Daily Post step- tions the tentative plank may not must not miss it. ped into a real conflict with the have been called "Article X," but the United States when it published the rumors which had reached them, and The award of the Howland Memor- income tax return of a single Balti- which were afterwards verified n ial Prize to Gustav Holst, guest con- more taxpayer,. was brought out yes- the article "Article X" were discussed, ductor at the May Festival two years terday when the federal grand jury as before mentioned, by the two 'ago, has just been announced by Yale A speci of that city sustained the department statesmen, in my presence. Later Mr.-University This is the third award of justice in an indictment of five Lodge and I again discussed the ac- iofveriy. Thihi the thfields of be serve counts proffered against the news- tual reservations which were made in literature, fine arts, and government 1 1 A. N paper. 'that same connection. may be compared in purpose with the The indictment against the Daily Mr. Fisher says "Mrs. Robinson is Nobel Prize for scientific achieve- Price, $. Post charged that the newspaper missing a golden opportunity right- ment. printed income tax lists in violation fully to claim for Mr. Roosevelt pri- The award, consisting of a medal' of a certain section in the revised ority over Mr. Wilson for the credit and the income from a permanent statutes of the income tax law, dis- of being the first protagonist for the fund, was first bestowed on the late Don't fa regarding a warning given by the League idea among statesmen." Rupert Brooke in 1916, and to Jean You a' treasury department when public in- It is quite true that Mr. Roosevelt Julien Lemordant, the French artist spection was ordered. Although under has ,the priority over Mr. Wilson for who lost his eyesight during the war, pleased the revenue act of 1924 this informa- the credit of being the first protagonist in 1918. tion is onen to public inspection, for the idea of a League of Nations. ___ _ _ reblock hiats and caps '. You will appreciate done over in a clean anner, free from odor your head. V HAT STORE Phone 17IJ' .R. Stoios at St,- 3 3 3 ' l 109 West Liberty AND R ti?[II: st Ort oe AcTe Pho Popul'ar Mat. Sat. Mat - vevorie (omul AS A F .scji L- ne 2652 5 )C to S~O 5oc to .5 c 0 CJ K iselI S otice In our shop YOU Will l d111(1 numerous little F ill happy someones thday or Christia . Perhaps our sug estionI may help you. TB A RU 1N) SUPPER I OF CHRIST PPA N & hILL ways ofer tem ting tha,-t would «.' I' r Y $3.95 $8.95 Munrimng hats f nr wear r'J thirougihout winter now are on sale today, at these low prices. Newest shapes and Colors. 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Fine to soften the beard, before shaving; to cool and soothe the skin, AFTER shaving. Splendid relief for tired, aching feet; great for sunburn; an efficient antiseptic and, germicide. Mifflin Alkohol is denatured by a formula which actually improves it for external use. College teams and many other athletic organi- zations use Mifflin Alkohol regularly. Be sure YOU get Miffin-in the handy-grip one-pint bottles as illustrated. Mifflin Chemical Corporation PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sales Agents: HAROLD F. RITcamE& Co., Inc. i 71Madison Ave., New York 1 104, lt