PAGE FOU R THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOmER 22, 1925 Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated 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. Entered at the postoffice '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, $4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Strcet. Phones: Editorial, 4925; business, 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR GEORGE W. DAVIS Chairman, Editorial Board .Norman R. Thal "City 'Editor........ ....Robert S. Mansield News Editor.-.-........Manning Houseworth Women's Editor............Helen S. Ramsay Sports Editor..........---.Joseph Kruger Telegraph Fdior..-----William Walthour Music and Dramxa-..Robert B. H-enderson Nignt Editors Smith H. Cady tccnard C. Hall Willard B. Crosby Thomas V. Koykka Robert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson Assistant City Editoi s Irwin Olians Frederick kL Shillito Assistants Gertrude E. Bailey Margaret Parker Louis R. Markus Rauford N. Phelps E'harles Behymer Evelyi Pratt Philip. C. Brooks Marie Reed L. Farnum Simon Rosenbaum Buckingham Ruth Rosenthal Edgar Carter Abraham Satovsky Eugene 1I. Gutekunst Wilton A. Simpson Douglas Doubleday Janet Sinclair Mary unnigan Courtland C. Smith James T. Herald Tames A. S tprow Russell T. Hitt Stanley Steinko Elizabeth S. Kennedy Clarissa Tapson Marion K\uik H-enry Thurna WalterH . Mack David C. Vokes Louis R. Markus ('handler J Whipple Ellis Merry Kenneth Wickware Stanton Meyer Cassa A. Wilson Helen Morrow Thomas C. Winter lerbert Moss Marguerite Zilszke BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER BYRON W. PARKER Advertising.......................J.JFinn Advetising..............'. ID. Omsted, Jr. Advertising------------.Frank R. Dentz, Jr. Advertising.................Win. L.NMullin Circulation...... "........1. L. Newman Publication- .-----------Rudolph Bostelman Accounts................Paul W. Arnold Assistants Ingred M. Alving S. H. Pardee George H. Annable, Jr. Loleta G. Parker W. Carl Bauer Julius C. Pliskow JohnC H-Bobrink Roert Prentiss Elden W. Butzbach Win. C. Pusch W. J. Cox Franklin J. Rauner Marion A. Daniel Joseph Ryan ames R. DePuy MargaretSmith Mrgaret L. Funk Ruth A. Sorge Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland T. Kenneth Haven Wn. H. Wearne IE. Little Eugene Weinberg rank F.eMosher W . . Weinman F. A. Nordquist THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 Night Editor-LEONARD C. HAIL "In the coming debt negotia- tions at Washington, Italy is ready to follow the lines laid down by the American Govern- nient in the agreement concluded with Great Britain and Belgium and in the negotiations with France. .The Italian Government has not been influenced and will not be influenced by the pro- visional agreement concluded by France."-Count Volpi, the Ital- Ian finance minister. WE NEED 1 - Col. William Mitchell, whose charg- es have been largely responsible for the investigation of our national de- fenses, especially as concerns our #viation corps, will be court-martial- ed Oct. 28 for conduct unbecoming an officer and prejudicial to good mili- tary discipline. An order to this ef- fect was issued Tuesday by Secretary of War Davis. There can be little doubt about the outcome of this trial, it is merely to determine whether or not Colonel Mitchell accused his superiors of "criminal negligence" and "almost treasonable administration," a n d whether or not these words merit dis- ciplinary measures,--nothing more. The trial will not attempt to arrive at the justice or foundation of these re- marks, nor the truth, and sincerity of the bombastic colonel's accusations. Yf it is proved that he used thesel phrases in the connection in which itf is charged, and there is little doubt as to that, and if the army men who make up the court are of the opinionj for the army court to find Colonel Mitchell technically guilty, but there s a semi-duty before President ('eel- I ED idge, who must pass on the liundin;s //,. of the court before they become ef- AB1E'S fective, to so act that the knowledge and experience of the nation's Most . ETC. outspoken aviation authority may continue topee We have it straight from the inside people.cs o that Comedy Club had laid all its plans to present "Abie's Irish Rose" next week, until it was discovered Reports are to the effect that that three members of the cast grad- banditry is on the wane in China. uated in 1927. Just another illustration of the un- * civilized condition of that country. Instead they will present three one-! act plays in Sarah Caswell Angell THE RESI IUE TlER]'O" hall, on Wednesday of next week.- .t E!I MUS IC I DRAMA ii II (1'A GIAI)OV Miss G(radova is a pianist of a mould. Humor, vivacity are utterly beyond her appreciation; her inter- I pretations are neither sparkling nor brittle nor explosive. Hers, rather, is a lyric talent, bounded, I am sure, by the most astonishing range of tone Halloween Decorations and Party Favors' BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONA_ WALK In Biblical times, a people turned from monotheism to the worship of idols. Of course, most of us would consider the act bordering on the foolish, but the lieen incite of the nation's pophet showed him a pro- found teacher. "You hue the trees of the forest to) build furniture and other household articles," he said to his people, "then you use the next best portion of the timber for your fires. Then-if you have anything left-you make your gods." That which should logically have gotten the best of all that they had to offer was getting the "residue there- of." The lesson still holds good on the campus, and not necessarily in a re- ligious way. Shall we sacrifi'e the best of our time and energy 0o the god of pleasure? Or shall we give our best thoughts and hours to that which should be uppermost in the minds of college men and women? Let's not give our studies the "residue thereof." Two men, after winning $48,000 in a card game, were arrested and fined $50. A flagrant violation of "deck- oruin," it was termed. EDITORIAL COMMENTI $18,000 A YEAR (The Boston Evening Transcript) "With the second-rate law schools turning out mediocre lawyers as fast as they now are, every man of real competence in the profession is as- sured of all the business he can pos- sibly handle during the rest of his natural life." This remark, made by a Boston attorney in private conver- sation the other day, is interestingly borne out by the statement just pub- lished of the average yearly earnings of the members of the Harvard La IbSchool .class 8A r 905. The report, covering 119 men, shows an average professional income of $18,634. More over, a close analysis shows that thi'; high level is not only mathematically but practically sound as a measure of the "average" earnings of Harvard- trained lawyers in their twentieth year of practice. Although there are three men earning over $100,000 and seventeen over $25,000, these excep- tionally handsome returns are not numerous enough greatly to falsify the result for the class in general. As many as forty-six men are earning over $10,000. Only four are earning i less than $2500. It seems safe, there- fore, to set $10,000 as easily the "fair to middling" return which graduates of first-rate law schools may normally expect to earn in the prime of life. With such a standard obtaining- certainly the highest prevailing in any of the learned professions--it is small wonder that so many young men, from all walks of life, continue to make clamor today at the gates of our law schools, and continue to seek, after gaining such training as they may, formal admission to the bar. Beyond question the real income which actually awaits many of the less competent and less highly trained men will never rise so high as the $18,634 average just now reported. We doubt very much whether the profes_- sional earnings of all the men at the Boston bar average half that amount. J3ut there are the shining rewards at the top of the profession! They at- tract all youths and sundry. Some, through sheer ability no matter what adv. color I have ever heard. * * * 1Her fortissimo somehow-discount- We don't often hand out free pub-jing, perhaps, her new piano was licity like that, but a follar cane in here just now and fought with the e an again ar n hammer column on our right for about three wise, produced, apiparently, only with hours about whether they should get the greatest effort. Yet her pianis- publicity or not. For the sake of the 1 simo reached amazing effects. 1Her peace of mind of this department, whole personality, in fact, seemed therefore, we finally worked a com- pregnant with a high sincerity and promise by which we would run the very full sympathy; everything she announcement. touched grew deeply poetic, infused The Comedy Club gent said that it with a poignant grace. was particularly appropriate in as ier numbers all graded themselves much as the plays were all hilariously to this form--the Bach, the Beethoven funny. Sonata, the Brahms Rhapsody. And * * * the Scriabin group became even more lE said so--not we--We will not tender and romantic by turns. Of be responsible in any way. her entire program it was the Etude * * in F sharp minor-in the midst of off- MI('Ih1("A N ON ~ ~ OF stage nmasonry-that was a very mas- SOil ETIJING SAYS ZI 1A1 terpiece- of sheer tenuous rapture, Noted't Impr iiesario Forgets Just mounting on soft, almost inaudible What II's 1ut Says I e chords to an exquisite climax. Knows Its SKILLED REPAIRING Exchange that Misfit Pen or a The Pen of the Past-- The Pen of the Present--The Pen of the Future We will make you a good allowance. The "Rider Masterpen" made by J. G. R er Pen Co. Ann Arbor, Mich., is in a class by itself-nothing like it or to compare with it. If there is such a thing as a "non-breakable" the "Mas- terpen" is that pen and it holds a whole barrelful of ink (230 drops). Fitted and serviced by Rider himself at Vr RPDER'S PEN SHOP 302 State Bad SPEAKS REFOAF LITN('IEON Given in his honor by local Iaughters of Evolution. Dr. Lovell is Toastmaster. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 21-Special Radio to Rolls.) Speaking before thirteen and one- seventh people assembled in the main store room of the Union yesterday noon, Joseph Zilch, foremost author- ity on Bugs and things like that, stated that this State was on the verge of something which had temp- orarily slipped his memory. When asked after the meal whether he could shed any more light on what the State was on the verge of, he said he could hardly remember gven that but that he felt that it was quite dangerous. 24 HOUR SERVICE ,i i a IrvingWarmnlts,DS C CHIRIOP'OIST dAND O)R'I 11PED'I. 407 N~. University Ave. PhJone 21212 I FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED 1363 IliIll1mlmilmitllhImhhilII lm mhll B lihi !t0lillmlllllI l alE iiQDlIlhimhl 1011 r HAT ACTORY lo 3 Al; ;; H E FACTRYc Savings Department frust Department Oldest National Bank in Michigan Gitta Gradova In her final group of Chopin she substituted the Prelude in A major for the B minor Prelude and one of the Posthumus Etudes, I believe, for that in A minor. They invariably showed the same subtle feeling for modulation, always sentimental in itsj finest sense and tempered even in JOE ZIL(C'l their more passionate moments. The After the banquet Mr. Zilch called Waltz in A flat major alone showed a on Police Chief Thos. O'Brien but it flaire for a masculine virility. seemed that the chief had a tailor bill One thing, however, the concert due and so was busy rounding up a was not. It was larger in every few students to arrest. sense than the typical chamber re- Zilch then went down to Ferry cital. It was a brilliant tribute to field to aid Yost with the boys. "Our Miss Gradova's artistry that she could team will do either one of three overcome the very polite, the very re- things against Illinois," was his speetable, the intelligent and deaden- prophesy. "It will either win lose or ing attention of a tea-party audience. tie." * * * Mr. Yost silent when asked to corn- THE FA 'I TY CONCERT ment on this statement. Perhaps he The first program in the series of didn't hear, but either way he failed Faculty Concerts will be given in Hill to make a statement. auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4:15 BC.I"'I '11 o'clock. An especially attractire group At al early hour his morning of numbers will be played by Mrs.j 'Ir. Zich ca IIed tiis office r-Mabel Ross-Rhead. The concert is port tat a b e aI A kPned sad-lco linen tary and the general pub- deu1ly ld'rin the night to reccall lic with the exception of small chit-1 -what the stale was on the verge dren is invited. of. The detailed program is as follows: It was winter. Ballade, G minor..............Griegr ** (Variations on a Norwegian theme) ,- / A NEW HAT! The F"A 1C'ORY HAT STORE makes hats any style and any size. Coane in and wee the display! here is where hats are cleaned and blocked also. Satisfaction guaranteed. Save a Dollar or More at the FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Street. Phone 7415. (Where 1). U. R. Stos at State St.) Che Luncheon Dinner - - 11:30--1:30 - - - 5:30--7:00 r Special Parties by Arrangement i i i i i I We have a new trick with Rollo. If' there is no other place to put him we I siiply parkL im on the sidewalk. It worlis just wonderfully. Just try that on your own Ford. * * * 25 YEARS IN R01A From the files of Oct. 22, 1900. AGo LS - - - - - --- -___ Toasted Rolls, Mrs. Rhead Quartet, D minor (Kochel No. 575) ....................Mozart Allegretto; Andante; Miinuetto; Allegretto Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lockwood Miss Pauline Kaiser Miss Ora Lai'thard Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 2........Chopin Etude, Op. 25................ .Chopin1 Ballade, Op. 38 .............. Chopin Mrs. Rhead{ * * * P LE AS E I II ON THE CA M PUS T- rz "WINTER ATHLETIC" UNION SUITS A knee lentgthe, sleeleless, loose fitting, knitte l garntent madle of htightest grade wool and cot-. toil Ilixedl. $300 23,7I'l 602 Phone 9646 205 S. State For Sal "IrATCatANN ABOR f'r1 ItW F atritilSum--. le111s M onroe St. We are pleased to offer the thirteen room house, 602 Monroe Street, for sae. Possession July 1, 1926. that such words constitute conduct school they come from, will attain the ---_. "t4IIENWI('1i VILLAGE FOLLIES" unbecoming an officer and are preju- goal. But many anlong them, if we *'1st Person: What's bl ack aind witi A review, by Wim. M. Lewis, Jr. d icial to good military discipline, he may credit the dictum of the Boston and red all m'er?' "Beautiful but dumb"--that is the can, and doubtless will, be convicted lawyer here cited, will never gain the 2nd Person: I don't knev. sixth edition of the "Greenwich Vil- and sentenced. return themselves, but, ironically * rd Person: A u peri lage Follies," laying at the Shubert- It may be beyond the scope and au- enough, will greatly help others to -- Detroit this week. It is doubtful if thority of such a court to take into win it. By reason of the incompetent * Persons a'e in the indicative the next edition of this revue will consideration extenuating circum- advice which the incompetent men singular. feel the loss of John Murray Ander- stances it may be the duty of the I among them will give, and by reason * * * son, whose future efforts will be con- diudgc advocate to prohibit the presen- of the litigation which the petty at- Yes, friends, when second semester fined to the "Music Box Revues." His tation of all such evidence, but the 3 torney seeks always to foster, they sophomores rate as Juniors, and foot- ability is not to be denied, but there fact remains that the basis for the will be constantly creating legal mud- ball players as dancers, and Chimes is a sameness about all his produc- colonel's charges, whether entirely dles and complications which the 'S The Daily magazine, we can cer- tions that becomes wearing, to say true or not, had and have such a more competent members of the pro-' tainly speak of the good old days. the least. foundation as to merit deeper and fession will be busy "tihe rest of their * * * Pictorially the piece is perfect. A more cautious consideration than has natural lives" is untangling. WVO wonder whether the Women's chorus worthy of the name, and real- been given them, and a military con- It is a strangely vicious circle. League Jazz band is going to play at ly beautiful settings, rioting withj viction at this time may serve to rob Competent, conscientious lawyers, for the Pan-Ilellenie. It seems that they color, are indeed soothing to tired the nation of the services of one of their part, are the first to strive to had difliculty in finding a lady traps eyes. the few army men who are willing to avoid for their clients all unnecessary ,player. The .music, however, is not excep- risk personal ridicule on the altar of litigation. But man of lesser stand- It would seem that they could get tional. The best of what there is are military advancement. Right or ards-attracted into the profession lots to beat the ensnare drum, but three numbers purchased from the wrn r Tfo,hell1 ),,c nnntnrlnot fA_ ! his 42!.,..----------------nrTnv r ,>,,- ,who wnumr- ninv,1 ,1.,x, ia- s"Gariek (Ti1-ir, , "Manohnof42o,, it I Large lot, two bathrooms, dining room will accommo- date 28 persons, large living room. House will accommo- date 25 persons comfortably. Redecorated throughout. PRICE $21,000-SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Call Mr. Newton with I