PAGIE Fo un THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. APRIL 28. 1925 Published every morning except Mon da: duri n the University ear by the Board it Control of Student publications. Members of Western Conference Editoria Association. The Asociated Press is exclusively ;en titled to the use for republicatioii of all new. dispatches credited to it or not otherw.s credited in this paper and the local news pub fished therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, a second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail U.oQ. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May card Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and t76-M; busi- ness, 96o. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and 176-M MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER Editor......John G. Gariighous News Editor...........Robert G. Ramsay City Editor............Manning Houseworth Night Editors George W. Davis Harold A. Moore Thomas 1'. 1lenry Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr. Kenneth C. Keller Norman R. Thal 1;dwin C. Mack Sports Editor.......William H. Stonemar SundayEditor..........Robert S. Msansfie Women's Editor.............. Verena Morar Telegraph Editor.....,William J. Walthour Assista nts Gertrude Bailey Marion Meyer Louise Barley Helen Morrow Marion Barlow Carl E. Ohlmacher Leslie S. Bennetts Irwin A. Olian Smith I1. Cady, Jr. W. Calvin Patterson Stanley C. Crighton Margaret Parker Willard B. Crosby Stanford N. Phelps Valentine L. Davies aIelen S. Ramsay Robert TI. DeVore Marie Reed Marguerite Dutton L. Noble Robinson Paul A. Elliott Simon F. Rosenbaum Geneva Ewing Ruth Rosenthal James W. Fernamberg Frederick H. Shillito Katherine Fitch Wilton A. Simpson Joseph O. Gartner Janet Sinclair Leonard HlaillDavid C. Vokes Elizabeth S. Kennedy Lilias K. Wagner Thomas V. Koykka Marion Walker Mariod Kubik . Chandler Whipple Elizabeth Liebermann BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 6O0 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertismig............ .......E.L. Dunne Advertising...................-. C. Winter Advertising....................H. A. Mark Advertising..................B. W. Parkes Aecotnts ..................H. M. Rockwell cirelliation.....................John Conlin Publication.................... R. D. Martin A stnts P W. Arnold W. F. Ardussi 1. M. Alving W. C. Bauer Irving Berman George P. Bugbe 1. Caplan H. F. Clark T. C'.Consroe F. R. Dentg teorge C. Johnso :. A. Jose, Jr. K. K. Klein W. L. Mullins K. F. Mast F. E. Mosher H. L. Newmnann T. D. Olmstead R. M. Prentiss an W. C. Pasch e F. J. Rauner ~ D. Ryan [. E. Sandberg F. K. Schoenfeld R. A. Sorge >n A. S. Simons M. M. Smith 1i. J. Wineman TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925 Night Editor-.NORMAN R. THAL PaUL IN POWER Von Hindenburg, the second presi- dent of the German republic, a wolf disguised in sheep's clothing, a mili- tarist posing as a peace promoter, a royalist the chief executive of a free government! The very name of the Field Marshal Paul brings to the mind of the world alleged German atroci- ties, the Kaiser's so-called plans for world dominion, and the horrors of the past war. It is this feeling of revulsion and alarm which is bound to sweep through the nations that is the prin- cipal cause for disappointment over the result of Sunday's poll. It is in- evitable that suspicion of Germany's designs will be augmented. There will be more talk about her failure to com- ply with the Versailles treaty, there will be fear that the Dawes plan will * he cast aside by the new regime, and there will be renewed apprehension concerning the possible ascendancy of Germany in the future. All that has been gained in the past few months toward a promotion of the comparatively cordial relations be- twee4 former hated rivals seems about to be cast aside. The German people will not be long in realizing this. At present those who voted for Von Hindenburg prob- ably do not appreciate how they have been duped by a combination of ill-" gained popularity and political bom-1 bast. The light will be seen only when the sentiments of the rest of the world begin to take concrete form in re- fusals of financial backing and the like-if such proves to be necessary. As a matter of fact the result of the election is probably n'ot as serious as the feeling it will arouse. Though it cannot be doubted that the nationalist faction of which Von Hindenburg is the leader has designs on some res- toration of the monarchy and that theI Hohenzollerns hope in the future to occupy positions of power there is lit- tl, likelihood of this taking place. (Jermnany is too much involved com- mercially, too dependent on the world for trade to phrmit such a calamity. Thero is a possibility, of course,j that the ,world .way be misjudging1 Von Ilindenburg. Perhaps his declara- tions concerning peace are sincere. It may be possible that he is the victim THE NEXT MEAL claimed. A strict censorship has been The daring and sagacity of the hu- applied to the wires leading to the -man mind is indeed marvelous. Al)- outside. Yet, the papers tell us, some M U S I C u parently there is no end to the cx- "news" seeps through the cordon. AND tremities to which it will go in an Like that shot fired eleven years ago, endeavor to solve one of the millions this bomb seems to be the forerunner D RA M A i of problems which arise daily in the of another maelstrom of war, blood- complexity of modern existnce. May shed and lies. Allow me to be more s we present a vivid example. explicit. "THE LAST LAUGH" 8 e Since the first time that man arose Bulgaria during the war was one of According to all reports, the picture from the ground in an aeroplane, and the Central Powers. As such she was of the year is the new German film, the first time that he returned to an enemy of the Allied powers, includ- "The Last Laugh," with Emil Jan- earth without the assistance of this ing our own country. Yet, these same nings in the leading role. Every New - devise, it has been assumed that, in i allies immediately granted the Zan- York critic frankly lost all discretion , any such sudden descent, the partici- kov government of Bulgaria permis- and blew the whole works on it. Rob- pant lost all consciousness long be- sion to augment their army by means ert Sherwood, the movie critic, of fore reaching the ground; that he was of conscription. This was so that the Life, devoted two entire issues to it, mercifully oblivious of contact with reign of terror could be carried out representing it as "possibly, probably the earth. But of late several great effectively, the greatest picture ever made." Rob- minds, given to ponder upon such sub- The. same governments that kept ert Benchley, the dramatic critic on jects, had come to doubt that supposi- the wires hot denouncing the protec- the same magazine, went even further tion. It therefore became more or tive measures taken a few years ago and claimed that in "The Last Laugh" less obvious that some sort of test in Soviet Russia, are now full of was "a movie which can make almost must be arranged to decide the ques- praise for this orgy. It's all in the any play seem like the markings on a tion. way you look at it. Cro-Magnon cave wall." "If the The problem, however was not as But, and here's the comical part. In movies can capture humor as it was one would assume, to obtain the serv- spite of the strict censorship, "news" captured, in this picture," he says, ices of a person of sufficient bravery, reaches us that Russia is at the root "and with no evident effort, express it or indiscretion, to perform this experi- of it all. This "news" was hatched in as it was there expressed, then we old ment. The problem was how to per- newspaper offices. Pictures of Zino- theatric-boys had better pack up our form it. Iviev, forged letters which give direc- leaden swords and learn a new trade." The solution came last week when tions for tle bomb explosion, lies and The announcement, therefore, that two aviators from Mitchell field, as- lies, are being dug, up. And that is this remarkable picture will be piro- cended to the height of 3000 feet and right here in this country. An attempt sented in Hill auditorium Tuesday leaped from their planes. The plan is being made to fasten the blame on and Wednesday evenings, May 5 and was that their parachutes were not to Soviet Russia. Somebody has to be 6, under the auspices of the American open until they had descended some the goat. 'The Soviet government, Association of University Women is of 1500 feet, and found if they were still Communist papers both here in this special interest. This organization conscious. What was to be the pro- country.and in Europe, all are pro- has been the sponsor for the Paul cedure should they loose conscious- testing-against this brazen falsehood Whiteman concert, the Clavilux, and ness before that time was not made which someone is fostering. Mrs. Richard Mansfield in "The Goose clear. The result may left to one's All students of history and modern Hangs High" without a single failure more morbid imagination. current events, are aware that the in the entire list. An attraction under It seems; however, that they were Balkan situation always has and al- their patronage has literally come to still conscious at the 1500 foot mark, ways will be such. It is their mean the guarantee of a striking, and so opened the parachutes and nature. original entertainment. landed safely. They also brought to The Bulgarian government of assas- * * * light several psychological facts of I sins, is known in Europe as a political THE ORGAN RECITAL great interest besides, of course solv- puppet of Great Britain, the favorite Palmer Christian, University organ- ing the problem at hand. They found child of Austin Chamberlain. It can ist, will offer the following program e that in their downward flight, their be compared favorably with Poland, tomorrow afternoon at :15 o'clock in r whole lives did not pass before them, the puppet of France. This Bulgarian Hill auditorium: s 1 r as is the general belief. On the con- government seized power with the Allegro Marziale (Egyptian n trary they report that their thoughts conniknce of the British government Suite)............... Stoughton n were on the more prosiac subject of and ha held office since then by the Chant d'amour . . . . . . . . . . Stojowski what their next meal would consist supporof the same government. Zan- Marche Champetre ............ Boex of. They seemed to have taken it kov, the present premier, had Stam- Prelude and Fugue in A minor..Bach for granted that they would have a boulsky the former premier murder- Fantasia from the Symphonic next meal. ed; 15,000 peasants lost lives in the Suite, "Sheherazade" ........ Well, the problem is solved, and insurrections which he provoked in. ..............Rimsky-Korsakoff perhaps the great minds are spending September, 1923. Since then he has "Kol Nidrei".... ..... . .........Bruch restless nights trying to find another ruled with a mailed fist. When this Chant de printemps .........Bonnet equally important and unsolvable arch fiend Zankov thought he had * * * one. Again we repeat: the daring and pacified the country in 1924, he order- THE STUDENTS' ItECITAL the sagacity of the human mind sur- ed an election. The "yellow social- The following numbers. will be in- i passes all belief. ists" (European term) allied them- eluded in the Students' Recital to be selves with him and bargained as to presented Thursday evening at 8 TEY O ONOT RATTLE the number of deputies both should o'clock in the School of Music: Commupists throughout the world have. In spite of this, the Commun- Nocturne in E major........Chopin have set and followed a precedent in ists and peasants polled 200,000 votes Five Waltzes from Op. 9..Brahms late years which designates May 1 as and elected 25 deputies. Zankov then Marguerite Shattuck the appropriate time of the year for made up his mind to eliminate his Alleluia.................umphries the fostering of a general world-wide enemies by means of assassinations. Katherine Saunders revolt against authority and demon- Since then Zankov has assassinated, Sonata in A major ..........Haendel stration of the growing power of the at a conservative estimate 500 Com- Roselle Rider "red" organization. Instead of a day i mnunists and peasants, not to speak Liebestraum, No. 38............ Liszt of joyful celebration of the coming of I of the thousands he has executed in Stewart Churchill spring it has become, in many Euro- mass. Those who manage to escape Elegie.......................Faure pean countries at least, one of terror from the country were tricked to for- Scherzo.................Van Goem and apprehension for the safety of the eign countries and executed there by Olive 'Wilbur state. hired gunmen. This is not imagin a- Si ina vers .................. .Hahn Next Friday is to be no exception to tion as similar charges against Rus- An Open Secret ...........Woodman the May Days of the past few years if sia appearing in American newspape.rs Virginia Hobbs there is any truth in the widespread are. The proof that an elaborate sys- Romance...................Sibelius rumors which are being sent out fromn tem of assassination has been worked Elva Cuthbert London, Paris and other great Euro- out by Zankov and his cronies has Trees.....................Rasbach pean centers where much is made of been shown in George Landbury's The Response .... .......Brown the international labor d ay. The ee- "Weekly," the editor of which is a To a Hill Top..................Cox tion of Von Hindenburg as the new member of the English Parliament. Bessie Sickles !German president wis interpreted as a IH as reproduced letters written by Gnomerweigen ................ Liszt serious aggravation of the situation, Za v's.right hand man, Stancheff Frances Adams especially in Paris where feeling toth Bulgarian minister in Rome, Accompanists: Marguerite Shat- against the former field marshal is boasting openly of one murderand tuck, Lucile Graham. most bitter. fiplanning others. The letter is too'* * * The authorities in London, Paris, Ion rep duce here- "THE VANITIES" Berlin and Constantinople have made Ti Jnua7, alone, 150 political as- A review, by Thomas P. Henry, Jr. every sort of Precaution agast any sassinatfmns took place in Bulgaria by Aside from the famed-and justly serious uprising, even going so fany! Zikov' tools. This government of so-Mr. Joe Cook, Earl Carroll's "Van- serius priingeve gong s fa~ a to suggest the banning of special May murderers is now trying. to use the I ities," playing at the New Detroit Day assemblages. Reports from Wash- latest act of retaliation as an excuse theatre last week, were a sad failure. ington state that the initcd( States for a fresh orgy of assassinations. The chorus of the production, "one federal government has ordered no The motives behind the whole thing hundred and eighty beauties rivalling precautionary measures, because of are too subtle for the American mind anything ever seen"-in the press- the statements of the justice depart- ,to .comiprehend. It all simmers down agent's undiscriminating eye-were 'nent to the effect that no "sign of ex- to an' international struggle against but fifty pulpy. women, most of them tra manifestations on May 1 in sym- Communism, seizing every opportun- recruited right in Detroit. pathy with movements abroad" have ity toexecute a few more Communists, There were, apparently ,no princi- been discovered. whether they are guilty or not. pals in the show; Kathryn Ray, Mr. With all of the foment among the Communism is a more significant Cook and a likable dancer by the nations across the Atlantic ver con-Iword in Europe than here in Amer- name of Chester Fredericks were the ,munism, the United States should con- ica. European politics center around only exceptions. cider herself fortunate that there a-reit at the present time. This present Another young lady seemed to be no very evident signs of such activity outburst is but the forerunner of starred in the production, why we here. However, there is no point i11 many more to come. The spread of could not figure out. She. coupled being smugly complacent to the point the flame will not be as rapid and with the mediocrity of the majority of blindnes and officials would do well I sudden as it was 11 years ago against of the show, did more to spoil a good to watch the movements in localities German Imperialism. It will smoulder three hours than even Joe Cook and which are known to be radical strong- for a long while and then burst into his eight henchmen could reedem. holds. The "reds" are not i-n the habit flame, giving "civilization" a war more Miss Desiree (Note that!) Tabor was of rattling before they strike, horrid, gruesome and scientific than, apparently the prima donnas but as the last. we could not understand a thing she t We in America with our interests sang, 'except her yodeling, we will not C AM'SPUS OPINION centered on jazz, radio, movies and pass opinion. In fact we went out Anonymous Ormmunications will be "sodies" do not realize the internal especially between the acts to be sure disegrd ed. hevna mes egrcommons. .s. dinregarded.owheenamee ofgarmeu(i- struggles taking place in Europe. it was English she was murdering. aints wlhwvr b eace s I confidential iu>on request. America has not lived through what And now we turn to Mr. Cook, leav- they in Europe have suffered for con- ing out entire mention of the remain- INTEIPIET-AS YOU WISH turies. We should not be too hasty der of the vadueville acts which de- To the Editor: in our condemnation, but try to view stroyed the evening. He, with eight Eleven years ago a pistol shot fired the situation from afar with all-seeing of the funniest assistants he could in the streets of Sarajevo unluckily 'eyes,-not with one eye shut or sen- have selected, carried off all the hon- aimed at the head of an Austrian timental viewpoints. ors of the show. On the stage a good' archduke started the blaze which The world is not war-sick, but pre- part of the time after the middle of the flared over the world for four long paring for this war which I prophesy. first act, he did nothing but tell his years. Witness the manoeuvers of the Ameri- pointless, exceedingly funny, stories U RA H A 4r 9S ( BOTH ENDS OF THE D I A G O N AL WALK - S - ...., WE 1MAKE 'MAN 'S c H We Also E High Class Work in CLEANING AND REBLOCKING RATS of all Kinds FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard St. Phone 1792 (Where D. U. R. Stops at State) STUDENT TOUR 9 ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED _ W- SLEEP ANY WHERE BUT,. EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 11 2ArborkStreet Near State and Packard Ste. AN OPPORTUNITY to combine a tour of PRICELESS EDU- CATIONAL VALUE with health. giving recreation. Leaving New York on the popular S. S. VESTRIS June 13th The VESTRIS Is one of the famois '"V-FLEET"-the finest vessels plying to South Americ built especially for this Service. 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