WVEDNESDAY, NOV1"TNDER 18, 1,925

fl-IE MICHIGAN -DAILY


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/ P1 DJIIINON- PICTUrES HELP UNITED


FIRST TEA.MLES S OENLINER



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LIVERPOOL4, Eng--Aerica i :Q,11V 0 .tj~il t P181
-l rlyconlquerinlg the 0world . Not 1l 1~ 1iS100) nAm 1-
'Fo ( T ive Three Addresses! Germany sought to do it, nor aEnhgr- eh) }(,t hold11O< 10( the
li~ iljcs oBsns andl withi her mercantile marine car (( th~ai. 'a X Zeaandsh is a
t~iySitet ying her commercial prestige to cv O gn1 1 r1g,' 2 hC ta ol
cry part on the globe. 1)tai(;c III Oil i liv-i . iIaia.The
FIRS'I' TALK ~''~~'IO*(1V t But in place of Bismiarck for G 8A10UeOhdl olan hi h
the BrtishTmpKreTtheORROWt -SL s'o i'th of lrimy'was not 0c1lebratedl in
many and the commercial captains of . ,
thBiismpr,_heUitdS(res!Ci'et BIr it a i.
Dri.' W. M. Leiserson, who holds the hsCiali haln.Trogrhr, z" 1 Asra ~Also
pr ition of impartial chairman in the ' movies, she is Americanizing the!An / u irai<arprsnttv con-
clothIing inarke s of Chicago and Bal- worldfre ocsamis. Practically >
ftucre, and who is the final judge of In a little home in northern TLug- e ;e:Vy ilni 5 iOW n Iin that country3-
disputes arising Between employers in :land-a horny where there are no now ±'( P '<rY,_' ijsAme1ricanr made.
the clothing industry and the Amalga- hooks and no papers, not even a tele-; Sy,n , %ii a -to? lation of more
mated Clothing Workers of America, 'phone-two American travelers were ban 0 Th. iliof, in lmst Wholly Am1-
dil(eliver a series of three lectures stopping, and the first question pintit 're l ,an( aten the customisY
to students i the business policy to them by a young lad in the houser, h u i t'.5rte la hs
course in the S ' ihood of Business Ad- !was this: l 1 I1. do >factor momo eim3pOr - >M
ministration. "Have you ever met Torn Mix?" ant as }1 c-use of this tian the movie.
Ninetvy-fi l: cetoth li5
The first of this series, which will reaches Anerican Cusieins i P C o hefim
ordsifh ini C 1 otBritain, 99 Per teonl Woldsfirst steamless trartlsatlan tic
be delivered toniorrow, as a portion It developed that this. young Brit- ~tlS hw nteBiihepr
of the business policy course, is en- ish boy, whose schooling had ended: are ( aerican origi. ry'ti ratio is fialtl l voyage, fromn Swedlen to New Yi
title d , " P la n n in g L a b o r R e la tio n s )J w h e n h e w a s y e t sc a rc e ly o ld e n o u g h 1n e a rly Ith e s ein e fo r Tra n c e , Ita ly , j p iro p elle d b y D ie se l e ni nr e s. It h a s staPl c .O n D. 3 , h s u b e t w l ' t oe a, c u d n m eo t ofh e S rc c , E l n l - ia d ,e l w r s( al v t r A a-
be, "I-low to Deal with a Union-the states in, the Union, was intimately; Me ico Prii, Argentine, Brazil, and -
S- - -° - -°-Technique of Successful Bargaining",Ifamiliar with the larger cities of Amn-'Jpn meia houhte(.lill py , i'SII''17 ~
1 aa.Ae~ctruhtec*ea A '1I1and on Dec. 10, lie will speak on ; erica, could relate vivid instances of h«:7sa bet t~r cohanee of inlpressing
"What Employers Can Do About Un- the Civil war and the days of the herself uinon the rest of the world -- -- I
emlyen. "Forty- niner s," knew many of the Am-; than did aen tih alchs-amis.
emlyet".~rican customs which d(iffered from.
In addition to his duties as the !im-i bjc
artil cairan n lbordisute inthe English, and had a general though I ~~4bef
parialcharma i laor isptesinsomewhat erroneous conception of IBz t the rest of the world isoh
the clothing industry, Dr. Leiserson is Uie ttsgorpy obos e~~n iei fls hys
head of the economics department of Untd Sae.ega h .<ob o s etn . A erc n fl s h y s y
Antioc h college, Ylo pigOi scant schooling,-but he was a re gu- are tha) greatest to aveling salesmn(.
Heitloteathro U po ar patron of the Northallerton pie- aycountry ever had. They introdlue
tures-asothouse. o "Uemlo- nallead to the sale of a constant r G
mentin he Sateof ew Yrk"and The American travelers became in- g(cater volume of goods of all kindos
t"jsigteImgattInu-A This latter book is the best of students from the British colonies'} lin. Huh wDl. Mc Into;sh, whlo is >
study of the problem of immigrants was being held, and inquiries here eading_ a camp: ignn to conllbat the
inte nutra dl.proved that in all parts of the world Amei can TiiCvt monopoly, speaks of0
Dr. Leiserson also contributes fre- America is instilling her ideas, cus-; "thle netessity 1for str'ong action to1 i
quently to magazines articles on in- toIns, and concepts into the minds of i sii htile Amlerican str angle-hold 't
dustrild problems. In the September , people through the media of movies, ithiroughIout the empire, and to dispel
issue of the Atlantic Monthly, Dr. Lei- "The average New Zealandler," saidI the sinister and liernricious influencesC I M r
serso i discussed labor troubles under a representative of -that country, ; f thiese filmrr" whlichi, as he says, are
thetie, Prblms oranImprtal"knows nearly as much about the Un- (Continued on Page Seven)
Chirtuan-Frome the Docket of an In -_______
dutilJudge." In this article- Dr.-
Leiserson relates some of the prob- lok
lems ihich he has to judge,, and from
his experiences, he points out this
fact, which seems to be rarely seen wt
in these days of labor disputes: "How- R ~ta fotq g



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liner is being prepared for its
4:. S. S. V ripsholm, 23,500 tons, is
2kas you see, but they are dum-
ILLAdpresentsin , c, 5

.d/. "' ,. rJ11.®". "'. ". "'.rG 'Y<.+"". Y.I".I". / . ".%%". ".I. 11.O. "r/.I"1.d. .r .erJ",r0"'I"''. vv: "J.a O.yrCd".!..0".,,o"

ever Uiter theLc .OniLi1cLs between ern -
ployei's and wage-earners, I have
found it rare i'ndeed that anyone con-
cerned in them consciously wanted to
do the wrong or unjust thing. TheI
conflicts came because it is so difficult 1
to tell what is right in these indus-~
trial affairs. The standards by which
employers, managers, wage-earners,
investors, and consumers measure in-
dustrial justice are not the same. And
until a common standard is attained,:
none of us can be sure that he, knows
whiat is right and wrong in labor re-
lations. But out of the hundreds of
disputes decided every day in many of
our industries, a common standard of l
industr'ial justice is slowly being~
achie'vted."
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T HE
Curtaiii S5:00 Shanrp
BERT RAM C. WHITNEY
pfreseonts
'~%~TH4 OUTSTANDING
DRAMATIC EVENT
OF A DECADE
00 Success of Two Cont inents ex a CLEy
as produced one. year at Empire.
-,,ndGarick Theatre~s Ne.w Yor
Z1ow0ai 1 S thkldye r' n Eglnq
Curta in 8:00 Sharn)
11fall Now - Lower Floor,
Balcony-FIrst 4 Roeis ,$220, Next 4 Rona, (>l;iainar er $11

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CH S I-S


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DETROIT THEATRES
T HIS WEEK

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Schubert Lafae ayetteNhlhs ta to ob3$3 y
Bargain Mat.,
Thursday, best seats, $2. Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50
Tel. Cadillac, 8705
40th WEEK/
T S DE T P'1NlThe Musical "Triumph of a Generation
Thanksgiving Mat. Tickets'Ready
A 1 Eves. - 50c to $1.50i
SARRC Wed. Mat. 50c to 51.50~
4 Sat. Mat. 58c to $1.50
Last Night's Audience Greeted
,THE O iLA"7
with Whoops and Howls of Laughter
Funniest Show on EarthI
F l'RIENDILY ADVICE: Secure Seats Early
Q ,Ilht 75c'to $1.50"
Bonstll® layhuseues.Thnrs. &Sat.
t ~Mats. Soc and 75cE
SECOND) AND LAST WEEK
The BONSTELLE CO.
In the Molnar Romantic Comedy
1,"THE.SWAN"
As Piayed by va Le Gaienne
Quick, Comfortable Service .
is what we furnish to the public at
small cost. On shopping, excursionsk
or making a round of social or busi-
ness calls, you can travel in ease and
comfort, and as speedily as you wish
by simply hiring our Red Top Cabs.
Large or small cars provided, and all
perfectly equipped.
Red Top Cab Co.


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Self Addressed Stiped LFuivc+lo7,e I i",b 'iC hck.

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Pick '0 The Pictures
Keith Vaudeville

FLHVLB UE T r,1EOUF /A\L DGFR1fE1DJUA~f
AAN~ " W d" __ 'iiase N dura1 Humorous Incidents
C LX f~~~ iI~N~~WhIichl We Thin of So Mutchi
B~ut Talk of the Least-


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He orrwedHis Neighbor's Wife
She Was So Sympathetic-

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