I
DEDICATED
TO
JUSTICE
LL- r
Itai!3Uf
i IaiII1
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
VOL. XXXV. No. 147
EIGHT PAGES
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925
EIGHT PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PROMINENT FIGURE
IN MEDICA9L WORLD
WILL TALK FRIDAY
PR. RICHARD C. CABOT SELECTED
TO DELIVER ADDRESS AT
CONVOCATION
SUBJECT UNKNOWN
DonThigh Cabot, Brother of Speaker,
Is Ini Charge Of Arranigemients
For The Assemblage
Dr. Richard C. Cabot, who has been
selected to deliver the principal ad-
dress at the second annual Honors
Convocation at 11 o'clock Friday, has
not selected a definite subject, but will
probably speak upon some phase of
the relationship between high scholar-
tship and the business of successful
living, it was announced yesterday by
his brother, Dean Hugh Cabot of the
medical school, who is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange-I
ments. Dr. Cabot was selected as theI
speaker of honor by the Senate coun-
cil.
Dr. Cabot is among the most out-
standing figures in the medical world
at the present time. lie has been a
member of the faculty of the Harvard
Medical school since 1899, and a pro-
fessor in medicine since 1908. Prob-
ably his greatest contribution to the
medical world was the establishing of
hospital social service. Since he es-
tablished it, this service has become
an indispensable part of most hos-
pitals.
In addition to his position in the
medical world, Dr. Cabot stands high,
as a philosopher. He has, at times,
been a lecturer in this subject, and
has held the chair of social ethics at!
Harvard since the retirement of the!
Rev. Dr. Francis Peabody in 1921.
During the war, Dr. Cabot was a
major, and later a lieutenant colonel,
in the United States Army Medical
Reserve corps. , He served in France4
from 1917 to 1919. He is an author of
some note, having written books both
on medical and social subjects. Dr.
Cabot is a member of many medical
societies and associations, and was
elected to membership in Phi Beta,
Kappa, national honorary scholastic
fraternity, while at Harvard.
He will speak on the Alpha Omega
Alpha lecture series tomorrow night.
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Coalition Ministry Will Abate
Present Crisis Claims Dunham
Havoc which has prevailed in Paul Painleve head of the ministry,
French political circles for some time the French cabinet has a formidable
will be abated, for a time at least, combination. All three men have
with the advent of the new French been Prime Ministers, at one time or
incidentally the French other, and their coalition in the new
cabinet andinietlyheFnc cabinet wil have the tendency to re-j
government will be placed on a work- lieventhe acuteness of the political
able basis by the coalition of the situation and place the French gov-
(lominant political figures in the new ement on a working basis.
cabinet, in the opinion of Dr. Arthur Thet ministerial declaration which
L. Dunham, of the English History de- will be readin parliament today was
approved unanimously by the first
"Conditions in French political cir- council of ministers presided over by
cles are extremely acute," said Dr. P~resident Doumergue, according to
Dunham, "but the new cabinet formed reports. The declaration, as publish-
by a coalition of the various political ed, is very conservative in its attitude
leaders will, from all indications, re- and is evidently intended only to calm
ceive a vote of confidence from the down political turmoil in France. But
French parliament with the reading sooner or later the financial question
of the cabinet declaration before the will arise and Caillaux will be forced
Chamber and Senate today. With 'to present, drastic financial measures.
Aristide Briand as foreign minister, It is hard to predict what the result
Joseph Caillaux head of finance, and will be."
CAILLAUX, CENTER (iF ATTACK,
WEAThERS STORM IN
i)EPUTY ChAMBER
DEBATE IS BHT TER
Palinlee Appe ls For Real Seeurity
And Natla Concord in
Ministerial SeecI
Paris, April 21. By A. P.-The
Chamber of Deputies tonight gave
Premier Paul Painleve and his gov-
ernment a vote of confidence, 30 to,
218. The vote came after nine hours
of bitter personal debate, in which
Joseph Caillaux, the new finance
minister, was the central point of
attack. Caillaux, restored to power
from prison and exile, was considered
by the opposition as the most vulner-
able spot in the armor of what has
been designated the Painleve-Briand-
Caillaux cabinet, but, staging the
most impressive comeback in history
of the French political world, he
weathered the fierce storm in the
chamber.
The ministerial declaration, the
context of which was virtually known
previous to M. Painleve's presenta-j
BAD NUGRAE
CONCERTS TONIGHT
First Of Weekly Entertainments
Will Be Given On Campus
At 7:15 O'Clock
ERECT BAND iSTAND
Playing from 7:15 to 8 o'clock to-
night, the Varsity band will inaugur-
ate a series of weekly band concertsJ
on the campus this spring, realizing
the first step of a revised program
for the organization. The concert will
be given from a stand which will bb
erected before the large flagpole.
The program, first suggested by
Robert A. Campbell, treasurer of the
University and recently elected may-
or of the city, will be free to stu-
dents and townspeople. The con-
certs are scheduled for each Wednes-
day night with favorable weather,
and will replace the regular weekly
rehearsals.
With proposed financial support of
the band making possible the cam-
pus concerts, other events have con-
sequently been planned. Next fall a
mammoth jubilee, free to all students,
with competitive acts by the band
and other campus organizations, will
be held in Hill auditorium.
For the spring concerts, the band
has developed a large repertoire, and
COOLIDGE WORRIES
OVER1 BOARD SP1iTI
Sale of Ships to California-Orient
Lines Discloses Friction
in Commission
HINT REMOVALS j
Washington, April 21, By A. P.- tion of it before the house, was a
Concern for the administration of the matter of secondary importance both
shipping board's affairs prompted the for those within the Chamiber and the
recent letters of inquiry by President thousands surrounding the Palais
Coolidge to Chairman O'Connor of Bourbon who had come to see Cail-
the board, with respect to the position laux.
of the commissioners who opposed The government, in its declaration,
the sale to the Dollar interests of appeals for national concord, and
the five -vessels in the Californian emphasizes the need of real security
Orient Lines. for France. The ultimate imposition
This, rather than the sale itself, of drastic financial measures was
was disclosed today as the improtant forshadowed in the statement that
factor in the President's mind, but "when we have succeeded finally and
the question whether he contemplat- definitely in balancing the budget**
ed any action as a result of the wide we will be . obliged to ask big sacri-
split in the board, which developed I fices of the nation."
over the sale, remained in doubt to- The ministry declared for "a highly
night. qualified representative at the Vati-
Reports that resignations might can," and apparently repudiated the
be called for or proffered went with- idea of General Nollett, the former
out confirmation, as did suggestions war minister, for shorter militaryI
that some organization of the board's service and army reorganization,
function might be looked for. ( which Marshall Foch is understood to
President Coolidge made his in- have opposed. It promised peace to
quiry of Chairman O'Connor when it the Catholics, less friction with Al-
appeared possible the minority mem- sace-Lorraine, and committed itself
bers might appear before the court to efforts to settle the inter-allied
in the injunction proceedings initiat- debt in connection with execution of
ed by the Pacific Mail steamship com- the Dawes reparation plan. M.
pany to halt the ships' sale, and by lerriot's peace program, based on
filing answers and appearance of the Geneva protocol, was the single
counsel, be in the position of oppos- unchanged plan of the previous min-
ing the government in the suit. istry platform.
The letter was received after Com- --
missioner Plummer had left for courtT
Commissioner hiompson s t a t i n g
Chairman O'Connor replied tothe in-
quiry, and at least one of the dissent- WITH
ig commissioners is understood to -
have written the President. Princeton, N. J., April 21.-Twenty-
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CHIMES TARDY;
SPRING NUMBER
APPEARS TODAY
After several delays which prevent-
ed its sale before the spring vacation,
the April issue of Chimes, campus
opinion magazine, will make its ap-
pearance on the campus today. The
issu isChimes' annual spring offer-
ing, and features annarticle on "The
Professor and the Campus" by Prof.
Preston Slosson of the history depart-
ment.
Other writers whose work is pub-
lished in the magazine include Prof.
Harry C. Carver of the mathematics
department, Carleton Wells of the
rhetoric department, Prof. Amos R.
Morris of the rhetoric department,
Scott Nearing, Capt. George W. Steele
of the dirigible Los Angeles, and Fenn
Germer, an authority on the clavilux.
The original plan of selling the
magazine at the railroad stations on
the last day of school was abandoned
when it was found to be impossible to
obtain a sufficient number of salesmen
for the work. The usual sale on the
campus will be conducted today.
DEFENSE COUNTERS
'IN ~EEER TIAL
Witnesses Summoned From East By
Senator Walsh in Effort to
Rebutt Testimony
ADJOURNMENT LIKELY
Great Falls, Mont., April 21.-(By
A.P.)-Legal counter-manouevers be-
gan today at the trial of Sen. Burton
I-H. Wilson, as his attorneys took up
the defense of their client, who is
charged with wrongfully appearing
before the Deijartment of the Interior
to prosecute oil prospecting permits
after his election to the Senate.
Without asking for a direct ver-
dict, Thomas J. Walsh, chief of de-
fense counsel, began the examination
of witnesses as the court convened
this morning. He announced later
that lie had summoned four witness-
es from the East in an effort to con-
travert the testimony of the govern-
ment's star witness, George P. Hayes,
New York attorney.
The government also had its in-
ning when one witness testified that
Edwin S. Booth, former solicitor for
the Interior department, was in com-
munication with Hayes in March.
1923, regarding the affair of Gordon
Campbell, Montana oil operator, for
whom, the government charges,
Wheeler prosecuted permits before
the department.
A two day adjournment of the trial
was seen when Senator Walsh re-
quested Federal Judge Frank S. Deit-
rich to allow time for defense wit-
nesses to arrive from the East. The
government offered no objections, and
Judge Dietrich took the request un-
der advisement. His ruling will be
made tomorrow.
Senator Walsh said he would pro-
duce a witness from Washington who
would testify to long distance tele-
phone records in an effort to check
Hayes' testimony.
CHEICALCONTROVERSY
COR~TO uiipriirPTfHAT
I OLDEUNABLE TOj
ATTENDGRADUATING
EXERCISES HERE
According to a communication
received yesterday it was indi-
cated that President Coolidge
I will be unable to attend the com-
mencement exercises at the Uni-
I versity this June to which he
was invited by the late President
Burton.
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~CABOT WILL SPEAK
TO MEmOA9L GROUP
Lecture Will Conclude Alpha Omega
Alpha Series of Addresses
By Noted Doctors
SUBJECT IS ANNOUNCED
Prof. Richard C. Cabot of the social
ethics and internal medicine depart-
ments at Harvard university, who
will speak here at 8 o'clock tomorrow
in University hall has announced as
his subject, "The Use' of Truth and
Falsehood in Medical Practice." His
lecture will comprise the last of the
series of talks given by doctors from
various medical centers which is be-
ing held under the auspices of Alpha
Omega Alpha, national honorary
medical fraternity.
Members of the Washtenaw county
and the Jackson county medical so-
cieties have signified their intentions,
of attending.the lecture, while many
other out of town practicioners will'
also be present.. Only those who pos-
sess course tickets or invitations will
be admitted.
Professor Cabot will also speak at
the Alpha Omega Alpha initiation
banquet to be held at 5:30 o'clock
tomorrow at the Union. At that time
W. L. Bonham, F. J. Fischer, C. H.
Fortune, F. R. Harper, and 14 R.
Kretzchmar, all '26M, will become.
members of the society. William W.
Root, the founder of the society is
scheduled to address the members,
while Prof. Frederick A. Coller of the
surgical department will act as toast-
master. Dr. Walter Simpsoni will
conduct the ceremony.
Membership in Alpha Omega Alpha
is based on scholarships and profes-
sional promise, each year several'
junior medical students possessing
the necessary qualifications being
elected. The society was organized
in the University of Illinois medical
school August 25, 1902. It has the
distinction of being the only organi-
zation of its kind in medical schools
on this continent. Its mission is to
encourage personal honesty and the
sprit of medical research.
ES1 LSMN OF NEW
,iSENATE COMMITTEE FAVORS
INCEASE IN APPROPRIATION
'i' FOR UNIVERSITY'S PRO6RAM
RECOMMEND $500,000 ADDITION
FOR BUILDING AND LAND
OPERATIONS
CONSIDER MILL TAX
Senate Adopts Amended Appropria
tions For Other Institutions
Of State
Lansing, Mich., April 21, By A. P.-
Nine house appropriation bills repre-
senting millions of dollars to main-
tain the state's eignt hospitals, and
making appropriation for the state
military and naval establishments,
bearing amendments recommended
by the senate committee on finance
and appropriations, were adopted by
the senate today and sent back to the
house for concurrence in the amend-
ments.
As amended the bills showed in-
creases of more than $500,000 over
the recommendations of the house
ways and means committee. Four
house bills, making appropriation for
maintenance and operation of the
state normal schools, were passed to
third reading without change. In the
case of each of the normal and hospi-
tal bills, the salaries of the president
and medical superintendents were in-
creased $1,000 annually.
In addition the bills considered on
the floor, 13 measures were reported
out of the committee on finance and
appropriations with increases total-
ling several million over the grant
made by the house. Among these
bills was included the fifth normal
school bill bearing an appropriatin
of $350,000. The latter bill, which
has passed the house, would author-
ize the construction of a fifth normal
school in the northern part of the
southern' peninsula. The site would
be chosen by the state board of edu-
cation. An amendment was submitted,
giving to the state administrative
board supervision over the disposi-
tion of funtds used in construction
and maintenance.
Although the bill has not been re-
ported, the committee favors that the
University of Michigan mill tax grant
for maintenance and operation be in-
creased for the next two years by
$1,500,000. At the present time, the
University receives $3,000,000 an-
nually for maintenance. The com-
mittee recommends removing the
limit and allowing the University
three-fifths of the state tabulation.
A change in the University bill,
providing for the erection of build-
irgs and purchase of land was also
made.
The committee also 'recommended
$1,800,000hbe paid to the University
during the years 1926-1927. Of this
sum, $400,000 would go towards the
erection of an architectural building,
and $500,000 for "the purchase of the
land. The sum of $900,000to be col-
lected would be used for the erection.
of a new museum.
These recommendations, by tha
Senate committee, represent an in-
crease of $500,000 over the House fig-
ures. The' House had granted the
University $900,000 for a museum and
a ,
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Under thei
ander Trout
in addition will be assisted by selec-
tions by the quartettes of the Glee
r1 TO OFFER clubs. It is also possible that other
musical features may be presented.
The band, Wilfred Wilson, director,
announced last night, would assemble
jtonight at Morris hall as usual, later
direction of Prof. Alex- to move to the campus for the con-
of the College of Arch- ; cert.
itecture, a real estate course will be j -^-[[ -
offered ini the University at the be- Rnriin~n I
ginning of next year. For some time
the Ann Arbor real estate dealers U
have favoredsthe establishment of J
schools of the state. In fact this de- L
mand has been almost universal -_-
throughout the country, and several Prof. Charles K. Webster, professor'
leading universities have made pro- of international politics at the Uni-
altonsfor special courses for futureversity College of Wales, Aberyst-
In the future a license will be wyth, will lecture on "International
granted to a real estate dealer only! Cooperation in Theory and Practice"
after he has completed his profes- I at 4:15 o'clock Friday in Natural
sional training and is prepared to Science auditorium. The address is
give the public real service. F. Roy open to the public.,
Holmes, president of the Ann Arbor Professor Webster is a graduate of
real estate board, explained that this Cambridge University, England, and
course will enable a realtor to under- during the war was a member of the
stand not only his client's needs and general staff of the British war
wishes, but that he may advise him; office. Ile was later secretary of the
to give the satisfaction lie has the military section of the British delega-
right to demand; to deliver to him tion at the Congress of Paris. He is,
the things lie seeks; and to prove him- one of the foremost historians of the
self helpful and necessary, and present day, and the address given
worthy of the real estate profession. by him at the recent meeting of the
Caio, II. Apil 21. Bos i a American Historical association at
CairoIll. h April 21- Boys in a Richmond, Va., was considered one of
grammar school here threw away their the most notable given there.
marbles after hearing a sermon by an Professor Webster is also the au-
evangelist in which he denounced all thor of several books, among them:
forms of gambling. "Study of Nineteenth Century Diplo-
macy," "The Congress of Vienna,"
and "British Diplomacy."I
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Chairmen Chosen
To Arrange Plans
For Alumni Meet,
Announcement of the complete list
of committee chairmen for the De-
troit University of Michigan club,
which wlil entertain the first trien-
Sve years ago sport was considered
the disagreeable side of university
life, Fielding H. Yost declared at a
albanquet given in his honor. while he
was visiting head of Princeton's spring
football practice. Now in 95 per cent
of the colleges and universities of this
country, he stated, athletics consti-
tute an integral part of the educa-
tional system.
"Our task is not to produce the best
tnr1 ical}zam assuh"esad
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ial meeting of the general -Alumni Lut? 'C bL aiU LUIULI lILIVIL M 11lI +Vr forteueriase of01anciU
ssociation in that city June 10 and "but to produce the best technical
1.sereanion ced yste by T. game with the material which we have ' NO R UNW E-WHITNEY
1, were announced yesterday by T. at ur disposal-namely the men who Washington, D. C., April 21.-At-
Iawiey'Tapping, 1l, field secretary.ncome to our universities to obtain a terney General Sargent announced
These men were nmed by Mason training for the old game of life." today that the government - would "I do not believe that the legislature
.iatin, totae cpee charge osf Coach W. W. Roper also addressed carry the Chemical foundation case to has acted wisely in deciding to estab-
tethe meeting. the Supreme court and appeal from lish a fifth 'state Normal school inWeTLeBEcDRAWNhTODAY
h gahrg.Tywilmeet to-itemtn. the circuit court of appeals at Phila- Michigan," said Dean Allen S. Whit-
norrow afternoon at the Umivesity delphia which affirmed a lower court ney, of the school of education, re- Holders of tickets to the 1925 Mii-
iY19 l Detroit with the Board of b Leaves ruling against the government's con-c
+ at altotk lcp overmnors of the Detroit club to or-, tentions. 1 1 Dean Whtey went on to say that:24, may sign up for booths in the
anize. Among the activities plann ed For Bermnuda W ith I The"case, which involves the sale nopiculrneed for anothe t kernoon rom Apo
t the two-day gathering for the ome Record Personnel! cf German patents by the alien prop- Normal school in the state, for, as he o'clock. Thirty booths are available in
lhousand delegates expected from all R c r es n e
tarts of the county and vr m wll erty custodian to the Chemical Foun- believes, the greatest need of develop Waterman gymnasium for 12 couples
> t utry and world, will be --- dation Inc. of Delaware, 'was' first ent lies inthe present schools. They eachand will be assigned free of
a reception, a boat ride, a day of Lakehurst, N. J., April 21-Carry- 1 decided in favor of the foundation in ment lie ithe sent oos T chand will berssignd free of
sports, including golf, tennis, lunch- ing the largest personnel in her his- the District Court of Delaware. are o ih su fficienchre wth
ons and dinners, as well as several tory, the dirigible Los Angeles left ____operate n a high degree of efficiency,t enfreshment.
general business meetings. this afternoon for Bermuda with Arrangements hae been made by
Following the sessions in Detroit prospects for a fair flight throughout tend'ed to go into the new school the Military Ball committee permitting
t is ,expected that the majority of the journey. She is expected to reachb would 1e beti employed in imp ov- one member of any organization to
Oelegates wvill come to spend the the island before dawn tomorrow.- Iing the present schools. sign up for that organization in draw-
week-end in Aim Arbor where Beside the regular crew of 28 men, "Although 'the establishment of a ing a booth. Favors for the dance
Alumni and Reunion days will be ob- there were aboard a number of extra new school would undoubtedly be of which are to be letter openers in the
served, with Commencenment on Mon- Army and Navy officers as observers. advantage tb those in its vicinity, 1 form of sabers, and ladies' programs
lay.I Eiht 1 alo carie. Ilnove, .do not think that its expense justifies will also be given out at this time.
day. Eight sacks of mail also were carried. Hanover, Germany, April 21.-(By dt eitent
itsexsteceas a state institution. It! A number of tickets for which ap
Comlmittee heads named to assist More than 50 men, 7 more than ever A. P.)-While up until Sunday the ad- Is on was made have not been
Charles B. Warren, '91, general chair- carried before by the dirigible, vere visors of Field Marshal von Hinden-ip
man and James O'Dea, '09, vice- aboard. burg presidential candidate, promptly a conspiacy for illegitimate control called for. These will be placed on
general chairman, are: general ar- If the dirigible reaches Bermuda declined to arrange interviews with the prt of the state authoities sale this afternoon at the Union for
rangements: L. Clayton Hill, ex-'11E; before dawn, as is expected, she wii himself, declaring "we do not wish to Their methods, however, might be the regular price or five dollars.
finance: William A. Comistock, '99; cruise about several hotrs before g the impression that we are cur- Criticized for, their failure :to;appoint
reception, Douglas Roby, '22; ban- landing at the mooring mast of the rying favors in foreign countries." a commissiooi of unprejudiced men
quet: Russell- Stoddard, ex-'11; boat U. S. S. Patoka. Weather reports There has been a sudden reversal of who nmight have surveyed the stat
trin: Huston Rawls. e-'a-enrts onjrmn1 a wereifavorae., na nd nn n en aa nn r vAn y w th
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All men who wish to try out
for the position of Varsity band
drum major for the school year
of 1925-26, are requested to turn
in their names and addresses to
Robt. V. Halsey at 2107 Washte-
naw avenue, as soon as possible.
Try-outs will be held during the
month of May and final selection
will be made before the closing
of school.
Offer "Inlander" i
On Campus Today1,d
Editors of the "Inlander," campusI
literary publication, have announced d
a special post-vacation sale, to last'
I.t
today only, of the April number of the ,
magazine. This issue contains the es-g
says favorably commented on by
Christopher Morley, who acted as
- judge in the contest recently conduct-:
ed by the editors. Those who werec
Unalet n otiin cnnies of the maga-t