'* AY, OCTOBER 1. 1925 THE MICHIGAN O}AILY WAGE THREE~ .. ... .. S[flATOR FERRIS WILL SPEAK HERE Orafcrii 11a',1 soiatioii Will Hear Sen. itor At Union huring Month of N~ovember CHOOSE OWN SUBJECT Senn.Woodbridge N. Ferris will be the prlncipal speaker at the annual public sneaking banquet which will be held, in the Michigan Union about No r: 15 under the auspicew of the Or- atorical association. William C. Dix- oni, 26, presidlent of the Oratorical as- sociation, receieved a letter from Sen- ator- Ferris yesterday stating that he had aRccepted the association's invita- tion to speak in Ann Arbor. W.I Dixon said that Senator Ferris will be permitted to use his own dis- cretion in choosing a subject for the occasion, but that it is very prob- able that Mr. Ferris will deal with some national social or political ques- tion. ,. Charles B. Warren was the speaker~ at last year's banquet. In~ previous years the banquet has been held in December but to accom- mnod te Senator Ferris the banquet will, be held in November this year. The exact date will be fixed later. Plans are already underway to make ~the }anquet one of the most success- inyears. Tq banquet will be opento all stu- dent in the IUniverstiy, Mr. Dixon said, yesterday that no restrictions will be made on account of public spea'ing ability or experience. Rsearch Bureau ColcsPapers 'On City Control Prof. 'Thomas H. Reed of the polit- ical .science department is chairman of the~ bureau of municipal research of the ulniversity. This bureau existir for the l urpose of assisting students and public authorities in acquiring infor- miatign concerning the problems of city government. For this purpose the bureau collects and catalogues mate-' rial relating to city government, es-;' pecially documents, pamphlets, and periojdicals. It also furnishes infor mration to the authorities of Michigan citie4 upon request, investigates par- ticul~tr conditions, and as far as prac- tica1~e, prepares reports theron for publication. The bureau of municipal research is ackinpwiedged one of the importaxnt; developments of the course in niuni- cipai~ administration which was or- ganized 'by the department for the purpose o training men and women forEli adinistrative service of cit- ies. Hires Oeta Stars TESTI ONY Idepartment bureau of aeronautics. INVESTIGATIONTE IM N INTen or twelve trips were made after S.HENA ND OA H CA.SE SUMMARIZEDj the n~ew system was installed, some of _______ the voyages in rather rough weather incldingtheand through squalls. (By ssolate1 less)mee jugthe(n'ilgecyDisapproving original plans for the Lakehiurst, N. J., Sept. 30. - 11igh renioval of covers from the automatic; mid-western flight in July Cominan- lights in the testimony thus fir ad- g tas valves, valving of gas; the ma- I der Lansdowne recommended that the duced regardling then wrecking of the snleuvering controls and the speeding voyage be deferred until' September, airship Shlenandloalh are:1 up of engines. because of summer thunderstorms. With little or no warning the air- Two of the five engines failed, dur- The navy department overruled this ship was drawn into the vortex .et' a ing the ibattle with the storm, one suggestion and ordered the ship out storm. I from a damaged cylinder and one;J on Sept,, 2. Caught by an ascending current she from a radiator leakage. Commander Lansdowne acknowl- . was carried up rapidlly to an altitude The new gas valve system-fewer edged by letter, receipt of this order,1 of 6.065 feet.J valves with connecting tubes between and made no protest whatever to thel Passing then into a descending cur- all cllis-was installed on the advice navy department against it. rent the ship began an abrupt fall of junior officers of the ship with the. at an even more rapid rate than. she apprdval of Commander Zachary had risen. I an sdow'ne, the captain, and the navy After falling 3,000 feet sheo was caught in an eddy which twirled her jnhSchbrt~h~at aaatteSeb L around rapidly before another as-! 'hone W h if I vv at .Ever cending current struck her under theI When in D~etrit don't fail to see bow, breakiAg her in two. IT eS U E TP I C t d n Every effort was made to get atmh e Mst iuD peNt alT P i~Ne S u e t$ Ship out of the storm without success. A bosut6fmosml cou o o Niht camto $3 . at. Mat.,0c to z 0 $290A ou All t, precautions were taken for copul~as price Mat. Thurisday. Best Beat, $2 Weller Returns of his studying on. the subject of gross pathology. Prof. Carl V. Weller of the patho-1 Moscow, Sept. 30.-There has been logical department in the Medical J a violent earthquake which was ae- school returned yesterday to Ann Ar- com~panied by continuous rumblings, bor after a summer's study at the, on the summit of Mount Algoz, in the Pathological Institute of the Kran-f government of. Erivan. kenhaus d~er Stadt Wiens ate, Vienna, I Professor Weller did the greater part Read the Classified Page-it pays. 17 PICK' 0' THjE PICTURES- MAJESTIC KEITH IVAUDEVILE I I DA I LY NATINtS:°(°, Cornplete Shows Incuding Stage Features iL WEEK DYM- 1NPICEgp" 10Oo- 25v-350 I I I STARTING4 TODAY A 1925 Version of 'Buliver Lytton's Famoujs Play "THE TOADY OF LYONS" WV1itha WAL4LACE 1EERT And 1RAYMLON~D ATTON In Tw~o of the k unahIest Role~s Ever D~evised NI1-/r NAIWEr 0 Atwater A. Kent Atwater A. Kent, (above), radio magnate, now is the biggest employ- er of grand opera singers in the world. He has signed 25 of them to broad- cast weekly programs via a chain of stations that will be hooked up with WEAF, New York. ARRIS IN TOUKSTAN New York, Sept. 30.--Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who, with his brothor', Ker- mit, is heading an Asiatic expedition under the auspices of the l,'ield mus- eum of Chicago, has successfully 1e-i gotiated the Himalayan passes and reached Turkestan. In a letter received here yesterd