PAGEID OrR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESAY, MAY 19, 192& r rw ra r r . . ... .+. rr .r r.r. rrrrr.r.. , irrwr...r -..-r r w.r . ww... .. .. ... .w (4 ________ Published every morning except Monday durng the Universit year by the Board in Control of Student publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Aesociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entcred it the postoflice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, r $4.0u. Offices Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER Editor...............John G. Garllnghouse News Editor............Robert G. Ramsay City Editor............Manning Iomseworth Night Editors George W. Davis Harold A. Moore Thomas P.Il enry Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr. Kenneth C. Keller Norman R. Thal Edwin C. Mack Sports Editor.......William11 . Stoneman Sunday Edilcr.......... Robert S. Mansfield Women's Editor..............Verena Moran Telegraph Editor......William J. Walthour Assistants Gertrude Bailey Marion Meyer Louise Barley Ilelen Morrow Marion Barlow Carl E.MOhlmacher J eslie S. Bennetts Irwin A. Olian SmithlIf. Cady, Jr. W. Calvin Patterson Stanley C. Crighton Margaret Parker Willard B. Crosby Stanford N. Phelps Valentine L. Davies helen S. Ramsay Robert T. DeVore Marie Reed Marguerite Dutton L. Noble Robinson Paul A. Elliott Simon F. Rosenbaum Geneva Ewing Ruth Rosenthal Iames W. FernamberU~srederick If. Shillito Katherine Pitch Wilton A. Simpson Joseph 0. Gartner Janet Sinclair Leonard flaillDavid C. Vokes Elizabeth S. Kennedy Lilias K. Wagner Thomas V. Koykka Marion Walker Mariod Kubik Chandler Whipple Elizabeth Liebermann BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising...................E. L. Dunne Advertising....................R. C. Winter Advertising...................H. A. Marks Advertising...................B. W. Parker Accounts...................H. M. Rockwell Circulation .............John Conlin Publication...................... D. Martin Assistants P. W. Arnold K. F. Mast W. F. Ardussi 1. E. Mosher I. M. Alving H. L. Newmann W. C. Bauer T. l). Olmstead Irving Berman R. M. Prentiss Rudolph Bostelman WV. C. Pusch George P. Bugbee F. I. Rauner B. Caan J I). Ryan 1. F.pClark i. E. Sandberg C. Consroe P. K. Schoenfeld FR. Dentz R. A. Sorge George C. Johnson A. S. Simons O. A. Jose, Jr. M. M. Smith K. K. Klein I . . J. Wineman, W. L. Mullins TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925 settlement, points out the futility of France any longer combatting and do- CAMPUS OPINION layingian agreement. Atonymous communications will be The ournl sttes:disregarded. The narnes of communi- The Journal states: ants will, however, be regarded as "It is indecent to commercial- confidential upon request. ize sentimental reasons for a re- duction by putting soldiers' WOMEN ANID TH E POLLS corpses to balance the scales To the Editor: against American (dollars. Our If you will permit me the space, I dead defended France and Amer- ica fell in with the cause of hu- should like to present an actual con- manity. Our sacrifices were use- dition existing on this campus, I less if it were not for the Allies, mean the voting polls in the recent particularly the United States, campus elections. Women made a who determined the victory. The particular effort this year to use the people of France have been list- ballot in choosing those officers for ening to fairy tales regarding the whom they have the "privilege" ofl loan problem. The fact is that voting. After registration it was France entered categoric engage- either consciously or unconsciously ments which will be impossible to arranged so that women voting would I repuiate."be sulbjected to the same embarrass-I In this declaration urging France ments that happen to those passing to face her debts boldly, the Journal through the arch. It was very ef- has at last caught the spirit for fective, and many who registered fail- which the United States has been I ed to vote. looking. France may be certain that j It takes strong determination to the United States will dictate easy push your way through a crowd of terms if she will but condescend to men interested in laughing and settle, and the sooner she does so the f smoking to a booth at which you call easier the terms are likely to be. out your name in'the presence of the many men assembled, conscious that AN HONORABLE MAN when your back is turned that com- MUSIC AND DRAMA 1IWES Mimes of the Michigan Union at its meeting Sunday afternoon in the Mimes theatre elected the following officers for the coming year: presi- dent, Robert Henderson, '26; vice- president, Paul Bruske, '26; and sec- retary-treasurer, Charles Heinz. '26. Valentine Davies, '27, co-author of the 1926 Opera book, was also admitted to membership. Plans for the new Opera were dis- cussed at this time, as well as fur- ther means to assist Mr. Shuter and Mr. Iloyer in this year's production. In addition, it was decided. to present' a legitimate comedy early in the fall of next year, such, plays as "The Hot- tentot" and "Three Live Ghosts" be-I ing taken under consideration. j --II. L. A. * * A 'MISTER GATTI Seniors! Order your Personal Cards Now BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK -.. X AK E'' 9,. ELL ANN'S ' S CWE.mmlE Straws and Panamas at Reasonable Prices We Also dof High Class Work in CLEANING ANDI REBLOCKINO Panama Hats Regular Factory Work No Acids Used FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard St. Phone 7415 (Where D. U. R. Stops at State) . . I While the world is figuratively}Iments fly. Yes, it takes a lot of holding its breath, waiting for the courage and those who voted deserveC commendation. I understand thatI one-time war lord and field marshal, I voting is under the direction of the( now president of the German republic so-called "Student" council, which -Von Hindenburg-to take some ac- represents only the men. This coun-; tion that will give a definite indication cil claims that it has nothing to do of his policies for the future. Marshal with women's affairs, yet this mattert of voting certainly is a women's af-I Foch, who crushed the Hindenburg fair, more off the Michigan campus,f line during the war, is quoted as say- I will admit, than on. Those who have ing that he believes that Von Iin- charge of voting next year might at- denburg "will live up to his republi- I tempt to make it easier for the women can oath of office like an honorable man. by establishing women's polls, or by ; man." eliminating stag parties. Such would The former allied leader sees no already have been provided for had a' danger that Hindenburg will attempt women been sitting on the student to destroy the constitution which he council. lurking menace in the "reactionaryD parties" that put him in power. Dorothy I. Cline, 2 . Hindenburg the man stands before the world with an oath' of office to! uphold. It seems almost inconceiv--EITORIAL COMMENT able that any man in his position -4c would dare to break'his faith with the world, but it does not seem en- ( ENERiAL MILES tirely impossible that Von Hinden- -The Detroit Free Press. 'burg the party leader might be forced The career of General Nelson Ap-G into some action which might discon- pleton Miles was in and by itself a cert the entire world. rounded-out episode in the annals of Will the great militarist feel his American soldiership. It assumes greatest allegiance to his country or only added significance and glamor to the parties which put him in pow- when viewed as a chapter in thes er? Will he permit his personal de- greater epic of America's expanding sires to take precedence over his duty nationhood. General Manager Guilo Gatti- Casazza of the Metropolitan Opera Company, recently announced the fol- lowing operatic novelties and revivalsj for the season 1925-26: Stravinsy's "Le Rossignol" Manuel de Falla's "La Vida Breve," Gior- dano's "La Cena (elle Beffe," Spon- tini's "La Vestale." Ravel's "L'HeureI Espagnol," Massenet's "Don Quixote" (with Chaliapin), Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi," Cornelius's "Bart eredl Bride" and the ballet, "Skyscrapers," by Jchn Alden Carpenter-also com- poser of "Krazy kat" and "The Kat- nip Blues." Mr. Gatti-Casazza also announced for the engagement of new singers, Editha Fleischer, soprano, formerly of the Wagnerian Opera Company; Carmela Ponselle, "mezzo-soprano; Dorothy Flexer, mezzo-sporano; Lau- ritz Melchior, tenor, from the Berlin Opera and Bayreuth; and Mario Ba-I siola, baritone. Plants for your room, and fresh cut flowers for all occasions are as near to you as your phone. Call Cousins & Hall 611 E. University Phone 7313 Your Order Will Receive Prompt and Courteous Attention. C ASH ESTATES A i i I I I I i i .:. __ i I ji i( 1 IE 1 I i I STA R PL 1. STAR POLISH-Your piano, furniture and car. The, quantity you buy I 'do not bar. 2. CLeeNeeN for Clothing, Upholstering, Wall Paper; and all. Takes tar off of tires at two or three calls. 3. NICKEL AND SILVER SHINE Polish I have too. On Aluminum and Utensils shine for you. 4. A Paint and Enamel Varnish. A minute's work over your car, makes it look like a shining star. A Michigan-made article being well advertised, sold to the public by a blind man on streets and house to house. I specialize. Write NOBLE POLISH COMPANY Ann Arbor Postoffice or 4841 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. The Cut's the Thing! It's the cut of your clothes that counts. Quality, material and excellent tailoring are of course essential-but after' all the cut is of first importance. STYLE-- the latest in styles will always be found at CARTIER'S 306 S. State St. d Second Floor, over Hailer's Jewelry Night Editor-LESLIE S. BENNPTTSI to his nation? The peaceeOf tile world Thoroughly engrossed in the rough Imyhingeon his e1oice. Marshal business of fighting, General Miles 1,ANTE RN NMUT fToch Jldiikq hqe "will-,live up to his nevertheless pursued his life work on Lantern Night, one of the most republican oath of office like an boil- the Indian trails with the vision of a orable man" statesman and nation builder. beautiful and expressive of Michi- ma tiemnat ainbidr ga's traditions, and perhaps the first A volume of personal recollections I THE AMERI AN NElR) published in 1897, after Miles had truly woman's tradition on the cam-1 ruu ll oldn's tecten of the stage From all indications, the fight in " spent three decades in arduous cam- pus, will hold the center of the stage Tennessee over the case of J. T. I paigns in the west, was sub-titled, for the women of the campus tonight. Scopes, an instructor who violated "FrOm New England to the Golden And, as usual, the arl'lval of Lan- tthe new sta e law by teaching evolu- Gate." From New England to the tern Night is a signal for, the com- IEole Gtwathpaitrkvr plete misunderstanding of that core-Ltion, is destined to be a momentous Golden (ate was the main trek over one in the relationship of the church 1 which America bore the torch of ony by the men on the campus. The and state. What makes it all the civilization. The indispensable pioneer men do not, will not, recognize the more interesting is the entrance into stages of this progress were co-ex- true purposes and aims of this an-oj nual function. the dispute of Clarence Darrow, the tensive with the period during which great criminal lawyer and philoso- Miles and other fighting pathfinders Lantern Night is nothing other than pher of mercy, who has offered his of his generation disputed the west it is attended by more elaborate and services free to help defend the iwith the Cheyennes, the Kiowas, the s teacher. Commanches, the Sioux, the Nez Per- (10a5 nochane itprsfundaental pr- Mr. Darrow compared William Jen- ces and the Apaches. does not change its fundamental pun- nings Bryan, who is to aid in the Miles was a "born"' Indian fighter. pose. And as women are invited and prosecution of the case, to Nero in a On the paternal side he came of a1 attend Cap Night, so are the men in- statement issued Sund'ay to the effect bree'd of Massachusetts frontier col-1 vited to attend Lantern Night. that "Nero tried to kill Christianity onists inured to the perils and thrillsc Women have achieve'd a definite with persecution and law,'' while of keeping the rapacious, blood-i place on this campus, and they have "Bryan would block enlightment by thirsty Indian tribes at arm's length. established expressive and lasting law." His conclusion is that "Nero When he was born, in 1839, the In- traditions. It is to be hoped that to- failed, as will Bryan." Although he dian "front" still pressed closely ont night, and i the future the men n is willin to enter the fight against New England. Only the more daring the campus will take as much interest in Lantern Night as (10 the women i the "money lecturer and Florida real of the easterners ventured beyond the in Lan Appnlachihns;only theevry strong C Night estate agent," as he termed Bryan in Appalachians; only the very strong- his letter, Mr. Darrow does not feel hearted and bold pushed on farther, that his services will be needed. beyond the Mississippi, to explore the 1 THE RIGdlT. SPIRIT, AT LAST If Tennessee lawyers are not able' few trails leading to the Pacific. Personal prejudices, partisan feel- to work up a case which easily will A remarkable record of achieve- ings and nationalistic tendencies refute Mr. Bryan and his arguments, ment on the battlefields of the Civil rather than common sense have been the charges of decay in the legal sys- war trained and steeled young Miles playing the major part in the news- tem of the country will be substan- for his particular performance as one paper discussion of the French debt tiated to a certain degree. America of the conquerors of the west. Be- settlement question. Radical Ameri- never has stood for religion by legis- ginning in the late sixties, up to the, cans are insistent i their demands lation, but rather has been proud of early nineties, his own and his horse-I thatthe debt be paid and paid as soon the freedom of choice which she al-j men's swords wrote history that gen-j as possible. At the opposite extreme, lowed her citizens in this matter. orations of American children will a few of our leaders advocate can- Mr. Bryan may prefer to hold to the delight in reading and to which the c collation.- old prejudices against evolution. Let nation as a whole will look back as As for the French, there are very him do so. The scientists have never marking one of the foundations off few statements coming from them attempted to make the teaching of its growth.- which do not give the impression evolution compulsory by law, and The latter years of General Miles's4 that they seriously resent any pro- Mr. Bryan has no right to rule it out military career, when lie was head oft posals for immediate settlement of by law. The problem goes so directly the whole American army, and their obligations. They have, for the to the fundamental freedom of re- I equally so the years after his retire- most part, abandoned the cry that the ligious worship in the United States imient from the active army list, were1 debts should be cancelled because that there can be little question as !filled, with varied activity and loaded! they were contracted in a common to its outcome. with honors. His occasional brushest cause and have turned to the argu- with political Anemies (or such menf ment that the present is not the The French debt to the United a ishe sometimes considered enemies) proper time to take up debt negotia- States has been called a "cloud hang- were exciting. But frequently ie tions. ! ing over France."' We hope they fought them only because lie believedt Their point is that France is dust don't wait until that cloud rainw I le was being prevented from serving now experiencing tremendous dimi- . lewsbin rvne fo evn mhi poinis traedis dtfft one his country as a soldier. This ag- I culties with several ether great prob- gressive patriotism blazed out as lems, including the balancing of the We wonder if the return of the rarely as ever before when America budget, and the stabilization of the rum fleet is as imnortant to thirsty wasentering the World war and when1 A * LIfe Insurance policy instantly creates a1n estate equal to the savinags of years. Ask ts to lwovc Ihis. lErnesi jilt' SdlUillmlhlIl-hlCillk Among the artists who have been re-engaged are Margaret Mat zenauer, Maria Jeritza, Nanny Larsen-Todsen, Clarence Whitehall, Antonio Scotti, Feodor Chaliapin, Frances Peralta, Ina Bourskaya, Rosa Ponselle, Lu- crezia Bori, Amelita (lalli-Curci, Ma- rio Chamlee, Lawrence Tibbett, Toti dal ?Monte, and most sensational of all, Madame Schumann-Heink, who at the age of sixty-four and after more than twenty-five years on the concert stage is returning to her most fam- ous Wagnerian roles. * * * "TilREE WOMEN" A review, by Robert Henderson. Preceded by two highly godawful, shoe-string vaudeville acts, very ham and very stupid, the Weurth theatre is presenting the finest motion pic- ture, I believe, barring "The Woman of Paris," and of course, "The Last Laugh," that the industry has ever produced. It is Ernst Lubitsch'sI "Three Women" with Pauline Fred- erick in the most arresting, poignant characterization of her career. The story is familiar and conti- nental in the manner, centered around a polished cheapster, the cus-' tomary tuxedoed pervert who turns in drawing-rooms and melodramas from one liaison to another. Miss Frederick as the first of these a wid- ow, wealthy and beautiful in spite of the years that she will not adnit, quietly grips and domiialtes each scene as the plot works to its climax. It is the touchstone of a great artist. ihe single I ia(ged(enne on the screen. Other cl:aacters are woven into 1 " _ ' =, _ _ £ ., . ' ,. 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