ESTABLISHED 1890 Iran ABF Da.tl MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXVI. No. 29 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGikN, SATUIDAY 0(.,"r0.1 R 24, 1925 rIIN I3T- 11 icA ; S PRICE, FIVE CENTS 7 IIM IA I Ilrl A11MVNSEN TO TELL TRIA LS Of MONTHI iNfAfUTIC_ TONIGHT 1N()TEI'F; X'L(lERXWILL RELATE ]fiI ,tl0 R OF ATTrun1 M El) 11. dSl'FOIlPOLE OPENS FALL SERIES (Clolo),y Ilt'Head To Introdue Nan Who 1 &-J tAni 10115 WorlWaiting i'or Word Ofr Safety Captain Roald Amundsen, world Shonored explorer, will open the regu-, lar lecture course of the Oratorical1 association at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium. His subject will be, "Our Airplane Dash for the North Pole". Prof. William H.I. Hobbs, headl of the geology department and ad- mirer 'of Amundsen, will introduce the J speaker. William C. Dixon, presi-f (lent of the association, will preside.I Captain Amundsen is scheduled to, arrive in Ann Arbor late this after-I nooIM. Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, chaidrman of the lecture course, and other faculty men will meet the ex- plorer. HeIc Nvill be taken to the Union, where his headquliarters will be lo- catedl (uring his stay here. Tlie first public lecture of the fain- ons explorer was given Oct. 15 in Car- negie Hall, New York city. Upon his arrival in New York from abroadI Oct. CALL DJAIL1Y FORS BUY EXTRA FO] By telephone and The D~aily will tell today of the progre Michigan-Illinois gay Illinois Memorial 'sta The extra will apl streets a few minute final play, and will 1, of other gapes froi theastoryl aof te ga T During the after Iinterested are invited Daily editorial rooms (ial 4925 or 21214. ,MITCHELL TIE JEight (Charges Of Yiol Of War Brought AIr Colone GETS OFFICIAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 1iam M\itchell-of the arm will have to plead guil eight specified charges ethe 96th article of war to trial before the gener tial, ordered to convene ~4(ORS;I .book By Lodge IAiiIMI R ACO NII Tells Iistoric L xUU tcmuby extra, League Story MONDAYpu 91TO AGU 4 i M N ss of the imie in the (1'y A:;'ei~t t I's es) DflVARIT adium. I v AIIIMIGO\ 0Ot.23.-How Re- fl{l IT A I N pear on the 1 Llzian leaders in the League ofl Na- - _I kI .es after the tions fight esc-aped what they con- , --- tell in detail sidlered a trap to commit them before- EAEiXT SECRE"I tARY ('ON V(OES j ne. Reports hand to supp~ort of the covenant, is (OITN('IL NO AI F'. in coast to ~j oe nidn of the historic struggle FRO(M l ULGA1UV 'ound in the d (isclosed for the first -time by the ---- late Flenry Cabot Lodge, in a book ASSEMBLE AT PAPRI rnoon, those writ ten a month before his (leath and I to call The made pub~lic today. '-- sfor scores; Entitled "Tihe Senate and the i B iind W aaIIs Both 4 N I , o L a u f N ti n,, h v l m ,p a - b1o v di ng'onAof ed on sale by Scribners as cop~y.- Covenant's K~r~' ight holders, is in the main a record for post erity of the already known! 1W l TI I r N i a r history of the ibitter-endl struggle be-! ATHENS, 0ct _2V--- Oiicia t.i ; Stween Woodrow Wilson and the Sen-{ no1Incen~iellt s t i,. 1 + tota ate opposition, but the opposition, . tha the Big n II[D V leader is outspoken in his personal1 Greek territoryies 'r characterizations of the war presi- It was added, oerta1t I ILiUiIdent,. upon whom he lays full- re- (Btilgarins 'were faring on Gr;eek l sponsibility, in his unbending attitude, IluOstiolls to lhr(' 'tth ew Iating Article for the league's defeat. INa~tionlof a bhl-o zs. ± ;I lint It g nmst ~sliae been evacuated. Agaist Disavowing any personal animosity,I he -views Mr. Wilson as leaving been I(h soitdPe~ actuated throughout by an "over- GENEVAOct. 2 ,. - 't }fa League of NOT ICE whelmiug thought of self," again as I Nations went iii a actioni quic l ' "dlevoured by the dlesire for power"i day in connecti ~mi witb ils~ 23.-Col. Wil-I andiiin another passage, as "thinkingf conflict of armas Nwhich bsaia e first for himself in dealing with every twe ree aALugra om my air service great question.''IHe could not,r. 1 after h.e received a1 i apeal for Pu ilty or not to Lodge tho~ughmt, right fully be callod ''a intervention fromze l'!ariao- sof violating very great man." erment, Sir Erielc )ru a V e'~ When h goes In setting d(own his, record of the tary-general of 'he Itm (X(li stornmy period of league debate, It r his right under the, ::m .a ie tral court mar- ldeui'oe 10 p~~cnto convoke a sJ i(-al 5 ac. : ,A ofI - next X~ednea1der s in IAarei, 1919, escaped whiatatPrs\ua ,teio. K. K;' - ~K,- -p - ~ ~ ' K - - 4KK ~~~J~ L'HSRED O I LLI NI II x I CCIALSTRUGGLE ATniff TNflIV ,KK I i.ii iaDIigo thL- -KTa " f .s l el-ga Ag ie a st - 1--- is niversity a IODAY'SGAMeronEs a -, atPrnetn K ~'A l~ ~ '' ' rf; s, 1":r>m > Y =Chicot at BPhina- . A', KK4 ~ A K iAarI aietip. (" megatAg is-a y v ; Alryandat nn iJluuIBIUIV UI 11OSTI MUST REARRANGE LINE. TO FE LL ED)WA RD'S PLACE AT LEFT TACKLE PRACTICE PASSING 1)Wivy To Play At Right Guard; Rlaw.- k uis And Babcock At Tackles; Baer, Park-er Ready For Call (Special to The Daily) URB3ANA, Ill., Oct. 23.-Determined to halt the redoubtable "Rled" Gran~ge, and to continue on its way to the Big Ten title with a victory over Illinois toniorrow, Michigan's Varsity eleven arrived at Urbana this afternoon. The team was taken to the Urbana Country club immediately upon its arrival, and after luncheon was taken by busses to the Illinois stadium where the final workout was held. Kicking, passing and running fea- taredl the practice- session, Coach Yost devoting more than an hour to these phases of gridiron play. Coach Yost thlen lined up his team for the kickoff, and drilled the men in the proper interference that should ac- comipany the returning of kick-offs A skull practice is scheduled for tonight at the country club,. Coach Yost planning on -going over the strategy for time crucial encounter for the last time. (oaches Confident Of Line K' K "I" K, -~ 13, Captain Amundsen was met by hism day. they thought was a trap to commit associate, Lincoln Ellsworth, and an The charges, all founded on two them beforehand to support thet enthusiastic group of -admirers. Hle public statements vigorously criticiz- league, by declining the invitation to 1 was given a real welcome and was ' ing the army and navy air service advise the Wilson Peace commissionc officially received to the city by Mayor admiistration, made shortly after the at Paris, what changes in the cove-e hlylan. Shenandoah (disaster by Col. Mitchell, pant wouldat ify the ,Senate. On theC Will Ile Illustrated while Ire was on duty at San Antonio, advice of Ellihu oot, Philander C. I In his lecture, which will be illus- Texas, was cited in official papers Knox an(d others, Air. Ldge replied in-s tratedl by stereopticon pictures, handed to him today, by war depart- stead, that he only praticable meansn Amundsc'n will depict the story of his ment orders. by which the presient could obtain ' daring attempt to reach the North They assert, in effect that Colonel the Senate's views would be by call Poeb ipaelsxsmewe Mitchell; through his action Sept. 5, ing it into essin he and his sixcompanions narrowly when he issued the first of the two escaped withI their lives from the des- statements, held by the judge advo- olate wastes of tie north. cate general of the army to contain4 i Compelled to desenld on the frozen violations of the 96th article, made CHMCL EN IERN polar sea, they fought de'sperately himself subject to trial by a general nnnEET against bad weather conditons and court martial on four counts. l IJTbill! fore they were able to ascend Iin one j four specifications handed him today. plane and make their way to) civilza-The first three alleged conduct to the f-rof. ''A. IH. Whie Will Present apr Lion. Onio plane was abanidoned -in; prejudice of good order and military Before leto ers the far north because it had been' discipline; insubordination to wear (de--t damaged beyond repair in its descent. partmnent administration, and con- Members of tihe Detroit Engineering I The courage and resourcefulness of tempt and disrespect of war depart-'Iscey ilcm t ncrbrti Amwsnwssonwe h e ent administration with intent to, were in this precarious position in!- discredit, while the fourth reiterates afternoon to meet with the MRichigan i the north. After one week had pass- these charges in the name of the navy sectiomn of the American Institute ofI ed and the food supply had become department. Specifications five to' Chemical Engineers.s low, half of the party was in favori eight, inclusively, repeat the alega-)j At 4 O'clock the engineers will meet of starting back to civilization on foot. ions st forth in the first three in room 2028,last Engineering build- I1 It was only through the appeals of'counts, except that they are founded ih franireetontiptrog; Anmundsen that the party stuck byupntesamntnlrig po the various engineering laboratoriesf the plane. Ithat of Sept. 5 made public by Coo- I of tle University. Dinner will be held1 Ellsworthm Jesribes Perils ne Mitchell n Sept. 9. at 6 o'clock at the Union. Lieut. Lincoln Ellsworth, Captain ____________ Professor A. I. White of theI Ainundserf s American associate, in chemical engineering department will describing the perils that the party All Q BIL lINTflV i present a paper at the joint meetingIc faced, says that only men of the ( UVUUIL IIUJII of the societies at 7:30 o'clock hr, strongest physique could have with- i From325 ast Enginering building.tothtrasheenudicd- g oi'1, stod te tial thy edurd, ncld- AS REEALTRYIdo subject will be "the Disintegra- ing the food privations. "When we i o tAtiorm of Concrete."r anded on the -ic," he said, "every' -_____ior e than 40 members of the D- c man in the party was deaf from hay- ! NEW YORK, Oct. 23 - An average! trit society are expected to be pros- ing been close to the motors during reduction of $29 on all passenger an- et at the- meetings and dinner. J eight hours of flying. We could see tomobiles and lower delivered prices mouths moving, but could not hear a on all commercial vehicles are prom- WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. - Retire- word uttered. It was quite a tiime be- ised by spokesmen of the automobile mnent from the field of inheritance tax- fore our hearing was properly re- industry, if the federal war excess ation by the federal government inI stored. Later on, Diedrichsen, our tax on motor products is repealed, ac-' faor of the states, was asked today pilot, becanme snoi# blind and had toj cording to an announcement today by I by the governors of six statesad have his eyes bandaged until he re-' the National Automobile Chamber of representatives of all other statei coveredA. Commerce. l executives before the house ways and "For nearly a mnonthr we made our = Reduced cost to the consumer will i ans committee.e quarters in the Amundseni airplane, i be one of the arguments of the auto- - - - which had escaped injury in landing. mobile industry in hearings on the NEWV YORK Oct 3--h nie As the temperature averaged 12 de- proposed tax repeals which will be states is on the verge of a great eral grees below zero and the cabin was held before the committee on ways of prosperity, Elbert H. Gary, chair- Ii built of aluminum, the discomfort wasJ and means of Congress Iin Washing- man of the United States Steel cor-t great. , ton beginning Saturday. poration declared here today.I "As thie time went on we had to- reduce our daily rations from two E B T OF FA]J IAILIr gt SCENES pounds per man to half a pound. AlE H B T 111. we had in the morning and at night IONV DISPLA.Y IA LIBRAR YI L'OBB Yi1 was a cup of oatmeal with two oat- _____________ me al wafers and a noon a cup of pei- ]nican soup. After each meal we Charcoal portraits amd oil paint- themselves. Students and alumni are sino~ledI our pipes andl when our sup- I+iligs of familiar camipus scenes are represented by x. ID. Eaton, Max Ew- ply of tobacco was gone we found i now on exhibit ini the lobby of the Li- ing, Robert Henderson, Samue i the hardest blow of all. Moore, Jr., (Jason Cowles), Montgom- i "We worked incessantly through r any. They are the work of Mrs. cry Butchart, Deart Hubbard, and the (lay, clearing the ice from about Mary . Johnson, wife of Oakley C. Kenton Kilmer. Also there are pr-!. the plane . and getting it into Posi- Johnson of the rhetoric department. traits of Norma Bicknell, Se Grundy tion for the return flight. Our only'(Mrs. Johnson has been tahn free- Bonner, and ot~e wonen.f tools were three sheath knives, three hand drawing In the architectural Industrial scenes in charcoal of Ann Woodn soves ad a eltaxe Th college for the past two years, but has Arbor, which were (one while the men fact that we were fighting for our a leave of absence this semester. She hlives gave us an incentive that ap- Is the nother of five year old Nancy were at work are very interesting. o parently made uip for our lack of food. Johnson, whose watercolors were onl represent fanme in one of the char- When after a month of strenous exhibition last February at the Mich- coals, color has been introduced, pro- -work we actually made our start each ,igan State artists exhibition under duing a very real efect. All of these Man was allowed to eat a small cake the auspices of the Scarab club of De- scenes of Ann Arbor industries ave of chocolate to celebrate the occa - tot endanti a snesho sion. ___________________Iin one section of the exhibition started. Some of tie industrial, scenes there is a group of several of the as well as the portraits, will be re- IuVIA members of the family, including Mrs. placed by others net 'Wednesday, so UurW eaunerN iJohson' children, Murray and Nancy, it is advisable to see tie exhibit soon.j - I i'4Ah ,V" tll iV Phil 1 her f~ 11V~fatherI andi 1 i .iz g '(K "''t 'e E iat 1 'ii 'V1 PA rh" tie Frenich for, phone. M. Briem, by,_ , counmcil, appm-ove4 I'art: m ~-' eral's decision aOI:,- I:i edia: a cation of the mm -*Ka---(- nsteadl of at Ge ._ - nvw- - 'We~h~Kst P1,,, Sait- . owa at Columbus. Ai~ ~ ~ Le umeoavsN;r Dame at AMiine- :,tIit-vs- a ni at Madison. KinV: '>. B'-. an at: Urbana. niman i a':i at Bloomington. K ui ye: , i -Tulane at Chicago. 1 .- XY N'llska at Lincoln. I k _Sr )~ suited to mneetthe con venience at the 4- ~~~ LK.41K K I~~~~ Georgia 't'ech. vs Alabama at At- I'oigtumssoTm cwas miembers of the council. M~onday was wihtnecntsasvr blow, osthe oacEwares considere as theWrltchim ithtese expectation;lmisaAtog cniee asteeris posbeIthere lights on the grid-graph in- cnietta h eev iee r pomentbl red? Georgia vs. Vanderbilt at Athens. cmfditta h eev iee r momentwhen the Greek and Bul-'(nre dicating the names of "Benny" Fried- Kentucky vs. Sewaniee at Lexingtoii.j of sufficiently high calibre so that the pairpresent er ativ.es could1 arrive to man and "Red" Grange, principals in Tennessee vs. Louisiana State as; Wolverine forward wall will not be Mpresen theiriles. s en tl today's game at Urbana, a capacity' Knoxville. I noticeably weakened. Sid Dewey, who grams, to both the Bulgarian anal crowdis. expected to fillthIllaui Virginia vs. Marylamnd at ChIarlottes-1I is going in at guard, is a veteran Greek governments emphasizing thatI toriumn to receive the play-by-play no- Vyule. I lineman who possesses a great deal it i ther it - . -i ports of 'the afternoon's premier gridl Cemntre vs. West Kentucky Normal of power. iti hi uty as members of thxeI classic'. Following the assurance ato igGe, ihDwyadJakLvtea h LaguoO ae eoret a yesterday that the light follows as ___________ guard positions, Hawkins has be-en auipointing out the "grave cose-I nearly as posible thme exact course of shifted to right tackle, and George quences which under the covenant the ballgreater support is predicted Radl, .Rail, Air Babcock will take the left tackle post wouldi result from violation of tme' for the grid-graph than even before. I left vacant of Edwards' injury. Ray covehns trs"I h ea h us nsThe doors will be opened at 2:30i L~L' Baer, who played a stellar game at Thsis a warning that the coun-I o'clock, and telegraphic returns will I o tUrbana Game Madison, will be held in reserve. Cap- tries iin(is pute risk being made the in oigi t> 'lc hrtamn Bob Brown, at center, and Ooster- object of penalties by the League jbegoring omin n atnno'clok s2arp nmembers in case the proved aggres- acrigt onM ent,'7,bean and Flora. at the flanks corn- so msmtsoninwa, who is in charge of the board. If his1 Three hundred and fifty miles of, plete the line. eh ulaing agig tht'teffrsa- ucsfl adadhighway are clutteredi today with -The backfield will be composed of The~~~~~~~ BugIln di htte cheerleaders will be at the auditoi- j motor cars---someneiAw, others de- Pen Friedman at quarter, Gilbert and shot a Greek soldier dead, but they I um during the game. Latest scores' rgr ttehavsIn aed insist it was on Bulgarian soil after I of other important contests will beI crepit; sonic costly, others of the Grgr;ttehlvs n oed he had .attacked a Bulgariani sentinel.Iaiondlsthyricve. "well knowni audipopua ak. at fullback, with Stamman and Fred They alleged tonight that Greek icktsaire on sale at Slater's, Over gleamingiils huner29IPakredyfracl. akr' fomces, including artillery now have Grhms boktrsseil ian baigthi husnsh punting ability may be utilized by air'sad Gaa' oktrs, seiltanbargthrtouands. _ Coach Yost, should the Wolverines penetrated into Bulgarian territory to1 Moe's Sport shop, Calkins-Fletcher ' ln ~esrec fhgwy the gain an early lead. adpho10klmtr,(about 6{ drug stor-es, HuIston's cigar store, and Ys ChgeAak m iles), along a front of nmore than I at the Union. The prices are 50 cents I"grey pot" plods westward. rY M aytrs a s ng 1 u gai nChangem i lo r a d 35 c n sfo h T u ,t er s p uAttackra a,! W t t o s eli g l n p u g r casualties, with seven soldiers miss-' balcony. Ill., today, a host that counts its num-; such as Molenda and Stamman, it iug. They also charge that the city 1 b__________ ers by the tens of thousands; the! would not be surprising if Coach Yost of Petrich has been bombarded by the I host that will watch Michigan and changed the Wolverine attack from Greek. The Greek government has GIRPM A d Q TI IPAlflMIllinois battle fort the supremacy of the open variety to the old fashioned not yet answer-ed the B~ulgarian ;~II illfhI~lII the West on the gridiron of the lhii- line bucking game. The Michigan charges. nois Memorial stadiuni today. I line can open holes in almost any _U~~lfI~.ff AIII opposing forward wall, and 'Molenda Pr m n n lu n 11 INIII U1 11111 lWni and Stammian are both exceedingly 110m neatAlumni 1 adept at squirming and twisting their Send Acceptances I MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 23.-Rati I.UfII N UD a houhwt nyabr pn fication of the Locarno security pact healrlfU nIi~hI n for theirr bulky ln frames. For InautZgurLation Ibetween Germniy and France will be 1'fVIYIS~LU ui W0MMi~I1 il t reularterlGrngebackned HofGalt made by the German Reichistag, Dr. a ureGag n ala Acceptance of invitations to thej Josef Karl Wirth, former Germlan! I Ithe halves, and Daugherty at 'full- inauguration of President Clarence ;chancellor, said here yesterday. Dr. 1 BUChIAREST, Oct. 23.--thme Ron- hlack, will take the field against the Cook Little on Nov. 2, have been re~- Wirth, who is herec as a guest of the IIrnadetfdigmsonhvg! Wolverines. The line will find Kassel ceived from alumni in practically local chapter of the Steuben society mnna etfmdn iso a i and D'Ainbrosia at the ends, Reeder. every vocation and from all parts ofI of America, said that ratification' ece nareetfrtelqi-adMnie ttetcls hvl the coumtry. Many alumni now fani- would b)e followed by nioral and psy-I ation of Rounmania's debt to Great iarid Britton at the guard positions ous in the educational field will at- I chological disarmament, with hatred I1rian wl o ot ieUie n etcia etr tend. Among them are Dean Chris- overthrown, and that the way would]I States, Vintila Bratianzo, minister of Probable Line-upsILN S tian Gauss, '98, of Princeton univer- be paved for real disarniament in 1 finance, announced today after a cab-- MICI-IGAN ILNI siy rf aeVnHo,'9 fIErp.inet meeting. Oosterbaan .....LE..........Kassel Columbia university, Pres. Kenyon L.)I Then, he predicted, Gerumany will1 M. B ratiano saidTht hemiss ion B Iabcockc........LT....... .. Reeder Butterfield, '02, of Michigan State col- conic back and with the help of wihwl ehae y NchsDwy....L.....hvl loePes Srttn .Brok,'9, fAmericans amid other countries will Titulesco, Rouinanina minister toI Browni (capt) ..C..... ..... Reitsch thge, Uiries tyatn BofMsoi, DanW.9excuethDweo-ln.Great Britain, A%,ill proceed to Wash- ILoyette .........RG.........Britton the UniineorerttooneaMissouamiiDe-nIWHawkinscute...he......sarran. H. McCracken, '86, of the Detroit Col- ! Asked what he thought of prohibi- jigoinrdtnetiat n Idcr akn TMrie tical arrangememnt for the settlement Flora ..........RE.-----D'Ambrosia lege of M~edicine and Surgery, Prof. 1 tion, Dr. Wirth said: "That is your] fRu'naswrdbtt h ntdFIda....B....Giia Wayne J. Atwell, '15, of the Univer- own affair; however, I might say with'Sae.Ggoy....L. rne(ct) sity of Buffalo. Prof. Williami Mc- respect to prohibition, that had there ___ ibr.....H.....Hl Cracken of Western State Normal been a little more clear pure water at Gibrt . -__ '.__ "_ '' .Hl school; Frank Cody, superintendeint the peace conferences, we might notj Cambridge Team 1 Molenda ...,..... FB..... Daugherty of Detroit schools; and Thomas E., have had so many difficult econoniic I Johnson, state superintendent of Ipr obleins to solve."#WilD b t N.U ( schools will also attend. -!I NEIGCL GE Oeraun'wohvacetdi-Q "EASOI.,Otclude Semnator Harvey A. Penney, '89L,'a Sets s e brihge univeri ,ty will meet North-I and Mrs. Penney; Alex Dow, hion.'11, F rs rsre western in debate hieeoi Friday,! SCIU T OFR and Mrs. Dow of Detroit; Richard A. Ys"ee~ Nov. 13. The local orators will up-i Smith, '09, state geologist; Dr. George hold the affirmative of flue question: I Profes ;or Ilopkinms Granted Absene N. Fuller, '05, state historian; C. M. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.-Yale cor-I "Resolved : That time future of thecI ILeve; To Visit Universities !Burton, '89, city historiamn of Detroit; poration, with the approval of the ath- 11humani iace depenids nmore omi the sci-} Mason Rumney, '08E, amid Mrs. Rum- letic association, has just set aside a ences thami it (hoes oii time arts anI w According to the secretary's offce' ney of Detroit; and Dr. Arth'ur j.1I 200 acre forest tract as a pmreserve humanities." of the College of Engineering and Tuttle '95L~, of Detroit.; for the native plant amid animal life I __________- Architecture, Prof. Louis A. Hopkins, _____________Iof this region. The land is a par't l WASHINGTON, Oct. 23UneirploY- secretary o that college, is now DETROIT, Oct. 23.-The Sixth an- of the Ray' Tompkins memorial tract mownt still was on time incr'ease imn I studying mathematics and astronomy nual convention of the Cornell Aluni-" near the new Yale golf coumse. It Gmeat Britain at the end of August, I at Oxford college on a leave of ab- ni association opened here today with; will be used at the present time foi Irm-orts to the commer-ce department' semice granted him for this semester. alumnmi frmi every pant of the world field studies and instructioni by the (he-, today shiowedi.'('I Sept. 12, thme official 1 Embarking front Montreal soon after