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November 29, 1924 - Image 12

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 11-29-1924

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PAGE TWELVE

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TWELVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY

COURT CONSIDERS
DRANAE CANAL
(Continued, from Page Nine)
water from Lake Michigan, and. ulti-
mately the Sanitary District was
authorized to take not to exced 4,167
cubic feet a second. When it was
found that in the neighborhood of 10,-
QQ cubic feet a second was being
diverted, procedings were instituted
byy the federal government asking
that the Sanitary district be restrain-
ed. Judge Keneshaw Mountain Lan-
dis, then.on the federal district bench
pt Chicago, held the caseunder ad-
visement, and upon his retirement
Judge Carpenter inherited the contro-
versy. From his decision in favor of
th federal government the Sanitary
district appealed to the Supreme
CouRt.
In its defense the Sanitary district
Inisted that the act of the Illinois
legislature creating it was sufficient
aothority for the withdrawal of the
water, and disputed federal control.
It emphasized the sanitary questions
involved, placing special stress upon
the marked improvement in health
cdnditons in Chicago . and vicinity
since the current of the Chicago and
Calumet rivers had been reversed. It
poinited out that no provision had
been made by Chicago and nearby
municipalities for the disposal of sew-
age by incineration or other artificial
means, and declared that under the
laws of Illinois sufficient money to
make provision for a new method of
sewag~e disposal could not be raised
for many years to come. Therefore,
it was vitally necessary, the Sanitary
district asserted, that the present sys-
tem should not be disturbed at this
time. To do so in advance of arrange-
ments for otherwise disposing of the
sewage, it argued, would spread typ-
hold and like disease germs into the
homes of those drawing their drinking
water supply, from Lake Michigan at
or near Chicago.
Flat denial of the assertion that
lake hevels were being impaired to the
d'etrinient of navigation was made by
the Sanitary district, which asserted
that the sanitary needs of Chicago
aind vicnity were paramount, and
could not be subordinated to water
power developments in other states
alon the Great Lakes.
Missouri,-'Tennessee and Louisana,
the Mississippi Valley Association and
commercial, manufacturing and other i
industrial organizations in those
state were permitted by the Supreme
Court to support the Sanitary district
in' its position. Sanitary- reasons, in
thenselves important, were not the
only ground, these states and asso-
ciations 'declared, for opposing a de- i
crease in the flow from Lake Michi-
gan. Any substantial diminution, they
asserted, would materially impair
navigation on the Mississippi, espec-
ially between the mouth of the Illi-
nois river and Cairo, Ill.
The federal government refused to
compromise and insisted that the lake
levels should be preserved by mak-
ing the injunction permannt. In
this position it was joined by Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and the Lake
Carriers' Association. These states
contended that their borders included
the lands under and the waters of the
Great Lakes to the Canadian bound-
ary, and asserted their historic op-
position to the permanent withdrawal
of water from the Great Lakes except
for household purposes. They .de-
scribed the Great Lakes as enormous
natural reservoirs to regulate the flow
in the rivers connecting them with
the Atlantic Ocean, and asserted that
the uniformity of lake levels and
flow, described as truly wonderful,
should not be interferred with.
Instisting that the waters of the
Great Lakes belonged to them, these
states declared the United States had
no proprietary right to them and

could not lawfully authorize diversion
without their consent. Congress, they
said,, had jurisdiction over the Great
Lakes only to the extent of regulat-
ing commerce upon them between the
states and between the states and
foreign nations.
New York seperately argued the ef-
fect of diversion upon the develop-
ment of water power in the Niagara
and St. Lawrence rivers, and Wiscon-
sin demonstrated its deep interest by
filing a separate suit in the Supreme
Court against Illinois and the Sani-
tary district. In that proceeding
Wisconsin stressed the damage which
it claimed had resulted from the low-
ering of water in its harbors after the
opening of the sanitary canal.
The Lake Carriers' Association pro-
tested against the effect of what it
termed the excessive diversion upon
106 harbors in the Great Lake States
and 501 in' Canada. It contended that
the navigability of the lakes had also
been materially affected, and that
there had been a substantial decrease
in the tonnage capacity of lake car-

Millions Can See Total Eclipse Of Sun In January!
_ l , 4-- air y
t N 1
--..- . - -..
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Cross- Word Fans
Stop At Nothing
! To Solve Puzzlef
Cross-word puzzle fans have dis-
covered a new use for The Michigan
Daily. They have decided it can bej
used as a last resort for difficult'
words.
A few days ago, when the city edi-
tor answered the phone, a sweet
feminine voice inquired "Can you tell
me what a printer's measure is, in
two letters?"
Being more or less used to remark-
able questions, the C. E. was not
stunned, and after asking an entire
office full of supposedly newspaper
men he found the answer. It was
"EM."F

WOMAN DOCTOR'S WOR Bewail Omission
Of Recent Years
fHELPS CONFIRM THEORY In Annual Bo
Dr. Katherine Chamberlain, of the Student directories, from their first
physics department of the College oft ppearance at Michigan until the is-
the City of Detroit, has been doing sue of 1919, performed a service for
research work in x-ray spectroscopy the university that is no longer at-
at the University in conjunction with tempted by the more recent staffs.
Prof. George A. Lindsay, of the phy- They compiled a long and accurate
list of the girls attending the Michi-

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a

L FA
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 28-For a
few minutes on the morning of Jan-
uary 24 next, the moon will get be-
tween the earth and the sun and cut j
off all the light we get from that body.
This eclipse will be visible in the
United States, and it doubtless willj
be seen by more millions of people
than any such occurrence in the past,
according to Professor E. W. Brown,
of Yale University.
An eclipse is not a rare event, one I
or two occur every year, but the one
next January is notable for the fact
that it occurs in a territorysfrom
which the light of the sun has not
been wholly obscurred by the moon
within the memory of any one living.
"If we look over the records of past
eclipses, Professor Brown said," and
the predictions for future eclipses we
soon see that in any one place there
will be a total eclipse of the sun only
once in every few hundred years.!
The coming eclipse will produce dark-
ness over a narrow band of territoryI
which stretches from a point some-
what west of Duluth and, after cross-
ing northern Michigan and Wisconsin,
is seen in Conneticut and then passes,
out to sea. The hour of the phenom-
enon is between nine and nine-thirty,
eastern standard time..
The eclipse of next January will be

SSHOW LKE INCREASE
Chicago, Nov. 28-The value of the
grounds, buildings, equipment and
seen by many millions of people. In chief of Air Service of the United libraries in the 18 negro schools spon-
the map which has been issued by the States Army, who organized and sup- sored by the department of education
naval observatory it is seen that the ervised the recent world-encircling for negroes of the Methodist Episco-
southern boundary of the band over flight in army airplanes. The other pal church has increased $2,754,952 in
which the sun will be totally eclipsed will be Charles H. Markham, presi- the last ten years, according to the
just covers Duluth (Minn.), Menomi- dent of the Illinois Central Railroad board's announcement here. In 1913'
nee (Mich.), Frankfort (Mich.), Lon- I Company. General Patrick will speak the total valuation was plaked at
don (Ont.), Dunkirk (N. Y.), Wilkes- on the topic "The World From Above," $1,396,948 and in 1923 at $4,141,000.
Barre (Pa.), and ivew York City presenting official moving pictures The number of students increased in
north of Central Park. Well inside taken on the recent world flight. His this time from 5,969 to 6,862, and the
the northern edge are Manistique address is expected to go far in ac- number of teachers from 358 to 496.
(:Vlich.), Toronto (Ont.), Auburn, qutainting life insurance executives Meharry Medical College in Nash-
Hudson (N. Y.), New Bedford (Mass.), with details of prospective problems ville is the only medical school for the
while a .mileor two outside are Syra- likely to arise from the increased use education of negro physicians, pharm-
cuse (N. Y.), Springfield (Mass.), of air vehicles both by operating nacists and dentists, with a denomina-
and Providence (I1. 1.) crews and passengers. tional affiliation in the South.

sits department. Their experiments-'~ W° _-""
have tended to confirm the Bohr gan State Normal school, at Ypsil-
theory of atomic structure which!anti.
states in effect that electrons begin It formed a neat and orderly sec-
to be inserted into inner atomic tion at the back of the book. Hun-
groups, previously only partially fill- dreds of "dates," with name, address,
ed, in the atomic structure of such telephone number, and home town, al-
metals as gallium and thallium and wa'ys easily accesible to the lonesome
other rare metals found in the earth. Ann Arborite! The only information
Dr. Chamberlain was the first wom- not supplied by the hard-working
en to receive a doctor's degree in Directory staff was the ages and dis-
physics from the University. She was positions of the Ypsi girls, which was
granted her degree last June and has left for the students to determine foI
since been teaching in Detroit. In themselves.
conjunction with Professor Lindsay,
l'r, Chamberlain will present a paper IBruR
before the American Physical Society, 1SW.!
which meets here Nov. 28 and 29, con- Poet, Passes Away
cerning the results of their experi- -
ments.
_______________I eval, Nov. 28-Valerlus Briussow,
the Russian poet, died recently at
Austin, Texas, Nov. 28.-Latest en- Moscow, fifty-one years old. He was
rollment records of the University of considered one of the most prominent
Texas show that 4790 are enrolled for representatives of modern Russian
the current session in the main uni- literature. He was a member of the
I versity. Communist Party.
Don't delay-Pay your Subscription Don't delay-Pay your Subscription
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P'r4esidcuts Wqill1 Me1 illContventioni I
t 'I o t'on'dder Ilia ad Air
'Ir ausportation
STRESS SOUND THINKING
New York, Nov. 28-The advance-

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ment of rail and air transportation
and the progress of the warfare
nOrTurEM NS lagainst disease in the United States,
all three in their commercial and so-
S cial aspects, will be reported upon at
the Eighteenth Annual Convention of
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents, to be held in New York,
Three scholarship funds, to be used Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11 and 12.
to pay university tuition for deserving The convention will endeavor to make
Mount Clemens high school students, a forecast of the United States of to-
were established at the meeting of the morrow from the business and econ-
Mount Clemens club Tuesday night in omic cxperience and trends of today.
the Union. Tuition is to be awarded How greater benefits for individual
each year to the valedictorian of the 1 and nation may be realized from more
Mount Clemens high school, to the efficient thinking will be the under-
most promising graduating athlete off lying subject of the two-day con-
the high school, and to the valedic- terence, the central theme being
torian of the parochial school located "Sound Public Opinion the Nation's
at Mount Clemens. Great Reserve."
The date for a dan;ce to be held In Waiter L. Crocker, president of the
the Mount Clemens high school gym- IJohn Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
nasium during Christmas vacation was Company, or Boston, will preside at
set on December 30. Alvin Wolfson, all sessions of the convention. Life
25L, presided over the meeting. insurance executives, representing 95
percent of the sixty billion dollars
riers due to the reduction of depth in of old line life protection outstanding
the navigable channels. on American lives in companies sit-
The association asserted that the rated in practically every state in
diversion exceeded the quantity ac-the Union, are expected to be in at-
tually necessary for sanitary sewage tendance. Canadian life insurance1
removal and insisted that the present companies will also be repreaented.
remoalandinsstel tat he resnt ederal, state andl dominion officials
excessive flow was maintained for I anledeprstatesfomviousfna-
electric power development which the and representatives from various na
district was selling for its _own bene- tional fields of business and economic
fit endeavor will join in the conference.
Discussing the proposed waterway Th'beads of two great American
from the Lakes to the Gulf the Asso- E transportation systems are among the
ciation stated that all surveys of such announced speakers. One will be
a route had reported that not to ex- Major General Mason M. Patrick,
ceed 1,000 cubic feet of water a sec--
ond, or one-tenth of the present flow, ;IRVINE WARMOLTS ,0 S C,
would be required.A
The Association asserted also that1 GRALUAE AND REGIiTER I)
under normal conditions the Lakes iiopodiSt Oil opes
offered the cheapest and most efficient 707 } +. Universi y Ale Phone 2652
transpnrttn e ver known.

% unaOhurcb ervice

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Disciples)
New lChurch Cor. 1ill and Tappan.
J. ALLEN CANBY, (Acting Pastor)
9:30 A. M.-Bible School.
10:30 A. M.-Morning worship,
Sermon, - "The Sticcess of
Chrisl."
(Story hour in Assembly room for
children.)
G:00 P. M.--Social hour for Young
People and Program at 6:30,
leader Miss Minnie Bond.
7:30 P. M.--Musical Program-
"Some of the Great Itymns and
Their 'Story."'
Special Music by th-e choir, and
soloists.

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TRINITY ENGLISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fifi Ii Ave. and William St.
Rev. L. F. GUNDERMAN, Minister.
9:30 A. M.-Bible School.
10:30 A. M.-The service. Sermon,
"The Coming of the King."
5:3 P. M.-Student Fellowship
supper at the parish hall.
6:30 P. M.-Student Forum. Sub-
ject, "Is There a Race Ques-
tion on Our CampusI" Leader,
Beata C. Wagner.

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ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Washington St., and Fifth Ave.
E. C. STELLHORN, Pastor
9:00 A. M.-Bible Study hour.
10:30 A. M. Service with Sermon.
.5:30-7:30 P. M. Student Forum.
Discussion. Supper and Social
hour precede the discussion
period.

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron Street, Between State and Division
R. EDWARD SAYLE S, Minister.
HOWARD R. CHAPMAN, Minister of University Students
10:36-Morning Worship. Services will be in charge of the Students'
Evangelistic Band. Lionel Crocker, Grad, Norman Johnson,
'25, and Floyd Stayner, '28E, will speak.
12:00-The Church Bible School in Church rooms. Dr. Bunting in charge.
12:00-University classes conducted by Mr. Chapman and Dr. Waterman
meet in the Guild House.
5:30 to 7 :30-Note Change. The Students' Guild has accepted an invi-
tation to the social hour and special program of the Con-
gregational Students' Fellowship, at the Congregational
Church. Our students are requested to meet at the Guild
House and go in a body. At 5:30.
6:30-B. Y. P. U. in the Church.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner S. State and E. Washington St.
REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, I). D., Minister.
REV. W. SCOTT WESTERMAN, Associate Minister
Rev. Donald Timerman Ellen W. Moore
Directors of Student Activities
10:30 A. M.-Pastor's Subject: "The Judgment"
12:00-12:45-Student Bible Classes at Wesley Hall. A group, a subject,
a method for everyone. You will be at home in this fellow-
ship.
2:30 P. M.-Hospital Sing-Meet at Wesley Hall.
6:00-7:00 P. M.-Guild Meeting. "Hidden Parts of Our Hymnal," led by
Ellura Harvey, '25.
7:00-7:30 P. M.-Open House at Wesley Hall. "Eats."
7:30 P. M.-Evening Worship. Subject: "Being Human."

G

t1i O Llovvi LaLivai c v ci nuu vv u. {

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is

Ready for Christmas

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We're Ready With
Excellent Holiday Lines of
Perfume Sets
Ivory Toilet Articles
- Shaving Sets - Stationery
Leather Goods

UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Streets
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister.
At 10:30
THE BEST SUBSTITUTE FOR RELIGION
A Sermon on The Reconstruction of Religion
Special Music by Male Quartette
At 6:30
DR1. .J. F. SHIEPARD SPEAKS

#-t. Aubrrw's' Ephicupa t T11rd
CORNER CATHERINE and DIVISION STREETS
HENRY LEWIS, Rector.
RACHEL hAVILLAND, Secretary for Student Work.

Kodaks

8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9:30 A. M.-Church School.

Radios-Newest Perfected Types
EBERBACH & SON; CO.
200-204 East Liberty St.

11:00 A. M.--Morning service and sermon by the Rector. Topic:"Taking
Jesus in Earnest."
6:00 P. M.-Student service and supper in Harris Hall.

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ARBOR NA SH

ALES
ERVICE

More people are
being convyinced
each day that eat-
ing at Van's Lunch

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
HERBERT A. JUMP, Minister.
E. KNOX MITCHELL, University tPastor.
LUCY HUBER, Secretary for Women Students.
10:45-Service of Worship. Sermon by Mr. Jump

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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Huron at Division
REV. MERLE H. ANDERSON, D. D. Minister.
LEWIS C. REIMANN '16, See'y Men Students
MRS. NELLIE B. CALDWELL, Sec'y Women Students.
9:30-Intermediate Sunday School.
10:30-Morning Worship. Dr. William R. King, Secretary Board of

NEW

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