PACE 11,01TDYPRfUAY23 12
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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MANAGING EDITOR
GEORGE W. DAVIS
Chairman, Editorial Board...Norman R. rhal
Ciy Editor...........Robert S. Mansfield
~Nfws Editor............Manning Houseworth
Woien's Editor....... .e. elen S. Ramsay
FPortFs Editor ...........Joseph Kruger
Telegraph Editor.......... William Walthour
Music and Drama......Robert B. Henderson
Night Editors'
Smith H. Cady ]Leonard C. Hall
Willard B. Crosby Thonia~ V. EKoykki
obert T. DeVore W. Calvin Pattersem
Assistant City Editors
brwin Oliau Frederick H. Shillito
Assistants
tion department, are allowed to slip
into the nation, and then large groups
of them band together in our centers
of population. With their lawless
tactics of murder and destruction,
they terrorize whole communities.
Honest men are afraid to serve on
juries trying the cases of these men
for fear of retaliation.
A pertinent example of the work of
these gunmen is to be found in the
Chicago crime situation. In a recent
murder case, more than three hun-
dred citizens refused to serve on the
jury for fear of assasination should
a verdict of guilty be returned. Again,
a witness was recently shot in open
court while testifying against one of
these alien gangsters. Citizens of
many communities are thus intimi-
dated and terrorized by gangs which
infest our cities.
The task of ridding our country of
them rests with the federal govern-
ment. The immigration officials must
see that these undesirables are not
bootlegged across the borders or ad-
mitted, by bribing minor officials,
through the regular channels. The
department of justice must punish the
members of these alien gangs which
terrorize our cities. The administra-
tion has been lax in allowing these
parasites to gain entrance to this
country; the administration must
now correct this evil resulting from
inattentiveness.
WITHOUT THOUGHT OF SELF
On one of the back pages of a
metropolitan daily, far below the po-
litical and criminal news of the day,
was printed an obscure item stating
that a certain Dr. Taliaferro of the
University of Chicago was leaving for
Honduras with the express purpose of
making an extended study of the dis-
ease malaria in the hope that furtherI
knowledge may be gained about the
malady and perhaps a cure be found'
for it.
We do not lnow who Dr. Taliaferro
is, nor just what will be the nature
of his study, but we do know that he
is typical of his profession, ever striv-
ing to benefit humanity, and without
thought of self. As long as such men'
continue to beeofethermedical frater-
nity, it will ever retain the high,
I merited respect accorded it. The doc-.
tor is the community's servant, his
TONIGHT: The Mimes
Rolbergs "Beggr.man," tr
by Prof. 0. J. Campbell,
Mimes theatre at 8:30 o'cloc
THE ,MAN JERITZA SPA
Beniamine Gigli, well
Metropolitan Opera tenor, as
Rosa Low, soprano, _wilI app
recital at Orchestra Hall, DeC
evening (Tuesday). Gigli, w
his debut at Revige, Italy, in
Enze in 'La Gioconda' has s
with a marked series of suc
the Metropolitan Opera Hous
York, one of which was a r
his original role. Miss L
came originally from Phil
Mississippi, has studied in N
under Victor Maurel and h
associated with such organiz
the San Carlos Opera Coml
Baltimore Civic Opera Comp
the National Opera Company
treal.. Her best known s
have been Micaela in 'Carm
in 'Rigolette,' and Neda in
acci.'
The recital of these two c
the fourth attraction of t
Musical Association of Detr(
has -been responsible for m;
sical programs in that city.
gram for this evening, cons
solos and duets is as follow
1. Aria "Oh, Paradise"I
"L'Africaine"........l
2. Aria "Manon" (Gavette..
3. a-Vaghissims sembianz
b-Torne amore.... Bu
c-Stornelli capricciesi .
Mr. Gigli.
Intermission:'
4. a-In the Silence f Nigh
Rae
b-O del mio dolce arder
c-Un reve ............
Mr. Gigli.
5. aGo Lovely Rose.....
b-The Rivals...... Deem
c--Murmuiring Zephyrs
.Adolp
present
ranslated
In the'
k.
AT ON
known
sisted by
ear in a
troit, this
rho made
a 1914 as
ince met
cesses inI
e of New
evival of
ow, who
adelphia,
few York
has been
ations as .
pany, the
pany and
r of Mon-
successes'
en,' Gilda
'Paggli-
onstitutes
he Civic
oit which
iany mu-
The pro-
sisting of
S:
fr nm
MUSIC
AND I
DRAMA
STED ROLL
PRACTICAL
PICKPOCKETER L
AN EXPOSURE
Who's through with the Crew
(Correct Version)j
I
Said Johnny Flip
To Mentor Mipp
The coacher of the crew
Get up some Zipp
Forget your pipp
Don't look so gol blamed blue.
II
Said Mentor Mipp
To Johnny Flip
The cozwain of the crew
Oh shut your lipp
Your big wet dripp
Go coach up at the soo.
Then Mentor Mipp
Began to ripp
As only can a few
But Johnny Flip
Let one fist slip
And now the Coach is through.
Bulletin: (Special to Rolls) Down
with yellow journalism.
Here are the FACTS.
t. We Also Stock Complete-
THE I0DERN LIBRARY - BURT'S POCKET CLASSICS
THE EVERYMAN LIBRARY
ra ham Book Ston
At Both Ends of the Diagonal Walk
SKILLED REPAIRING
~ All Makes
.A
There are more than
THE NELSON CLASSICS
100 titles in this imported popular priced library.
W c per Volume.
AT
'S
I
1,kM. I 2
Your Work
with
(I
C egrtrnrle IV. Bailey
'Wiiliuni T. Barbour
('harlc5Behymer
M iNi u.Breyer
~I'' iiiiC. Brooks
L. huckinghAn
i'" aion Jluck
C ~e h 'iamberlain
Itt e r .'Callen
Y.I cie I1. (ttek<unst
J3 ucs T. herald
Miile s Kimbal
Marion Kubik
Walter H. Mack
Louis R. Markus
Ellis Merry
Helen iM'orrow
Margaret Parker
Stanford N. Phelps
Simon Rosenbaum
Ruth Rosenthal
Wilton A. Simpson
Janet Sinclair
Courtkand C. Smith
Stanley Steinko
Louis Tendler
Henry T1urnau
, Iavid'C. Yokes
Cassam A. Wilson
Thomas C. Winter
Marguerite Zilske
I
I
-Stampede.
SUPPLEMENTARY ANNOUNCEMENT
-UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE
MICHIGAN SCHOOL of
PREDATORY FINANCE
The aim of the college of Predatory
Finance is to afford that scientific
background and exact training with-
the pen that
really works
all the time
The only Fountain Pen which holds enough ink for Student use.
It's a Self-Startcr and Steady Writer. Will last a Life-time. No other pen
like or equal to it. Made, Sold and Serviced right here in Ann Arbor.
A Student Needs A Good Pen
Rider's Pen Shop has the only real Fountain Pen Service
in Ann Arbor or in the state.
A casual visit to a Medical College or school of Surgery does not
qualify for diagnosis or surgical operation.
Your pen is a delicate instrument. Do rot trust it to a pretend-
er. "A little learning is a dangerous thing." We have earned the right
to harg out our shingle "Expert Repairing"
yI
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BUSINESS STAFFj
Telephone 21514
BUSINESS MANAGER
BYRON W. PARKER
Advertsn........ ....Joseph J. Finn
Ad~ rtiing..........Frank R. Dentz, Jr.
Adrtiriur.................. Wm. L. Mullin
Ai tlsing .......... I'homas 1). Olmsted, Jr.
t'; ircuat in................Rudolph Bostelman
Accounts.. . .......Paul W. Arnold
Assistants
W-- ,.1, ,-T ' A X nntc
deyerbeer out whi
Massenet of thum
a .. Iwhich i
Donaudy plex an
zzi-Peccia earning
bagging
in him
year as
t bitious
hmaninoff depend
re..Gluck sponden
Grieg training
nedicin
.Quilter theology
ns Taylor; their pl
. life-no
h Jensen thief sh
v r it t
f'
Gcorge H. Annable, Jr.
'N.Carl aner
f1 n 1. Bobrink
\v. J. ('ox
Aklai ion A. Daniel
-Mary Fliniterrnaq
us(;illbert
T. Iwlnth haven
{.- n ose
:irank Mosher
. A. 1orquist
voleta G. Parker
David Perrot
Robert Prentiss
Wi. C. Pusch
osepih 1. Ryan
+ ewiart S~nclair
TIancerSolomon
Thomas Sunderland
Win.. Weinman
Sidney Wilson
6
.I
.;
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926
Night Editor-'W.' C. PATTERSON
TAX"SAVING"
Late dispatches from Washington
indicate that the tax bill in its re-
vised form will go to the House today,
where it is expected to meet with a'
favorable vote, and tomorrow it still
be given final sanction by the Senate.
Following close upon enthusiastic
claims of $19>,000,000 in tax reduc-
tions, comes the warning of Chairman
Green of the House ways and means
committee to the effect that such a
reduction -can be' only temporary. Be-
cause of excessive reductions, he
claims, it may be "necessary to in- !
crease taxation after the expiration
of a year."
Tax reduction has been made a po-
litical football. To please the various
,constitueucies, congressmen' evidently
'stand willing to vote for greater re-
ductions than, are warranted. It is
a commendablie thing to reduce the:
a't'o's tax bill, but certainly such
rsduutiois should be made as sound
business judgment dictates, and not
because of the high publicity value of
tories etnouncing apparent tre-
'ldCu saving ',n the national ad-
m'inistration, '
it is openly hinted that many finan-I
ciA leaders, aside from considera-
tions of political expediency, believe
furt her reduction of taxes at the
3L rent time unwise from a business'
: int of view. While general pros-1
perity sweeps the nation, attention
ould be given to reduction of the
i.l 3onal de'>t, these leaders say. Itl
it; rhe aim of the average private in-
Cvid al of ambition to pay off his
5 during the time when he is paid l
good wage. Why, then, should this
o he ih attitu'de' of the nation as {
whoL 1Why- should constant effort
lade .to shift a financial burden
frure generations? During a per-
iOd of rosperty it would seem good
susincss to retain "axes slightly high-j
rthan neces ary,'devoting more at-I
eition to a reduction of the national
(e. so that when depression comes
°:ductions might safely be made In
the tax bill, thus alleviating distress.
Put, humnan nature being such as it
politi ans will pander to the
labor of the highest order. Let 'us Miss Low
hope that the medical profession will 6. Aria "M" appari from ork
be always free from the commercial- "Martha".............Flowtow as to fit
ism which has invaded other fields of Mr. Gigli. of Liter
endeavor. 7. Duet from "La Boheme"..Puccini and of ,
Miss Low and Mr. Gigli. able tha
Vito Carnevalli, accompanist. cultural
to make
EDITORIAL COMMENT enable l
Bryan would have been content with
a single Government newspaper. tie typ
FOREIGN PRESS LAWS "They do things" of that kind "bet- interest
ter" in Sovietdom. Cours
(The New Yark Times) are as f
Much tedious and some blithesome MOTOR FANTASIA I ECI N
information has been collected for (The ew ord) PLAIN
courseo
the British Foreign Office and has I1/Staggering figures relative to auto-
of theiv,
just been published as "The Press mobiles, are published by Motor hours-
Laws of Foreign Countries." Pro- Magazine. Starting off with the num- ECON
tected by the constitutional prohibi- ber of cars in. the United States, SNEAK
tion of any abridgment of its free- which is 20,200,000, the statics grow I watch
dom, the American press is supposed dizzier and dizzier: something or oth- jerking
to be exempt from Federal or Statejer adds up to 2,132,758, and something sistants
statutes explicitly regulating or ham- s of theN
pering it though, as a matter of fact, ialnce ,4tis nd jus o mke ahr coats fr
statesmen in congress and some State ( balanced, artistic piece of work, there
are even numbers like 100,000, 1,000,- quisite-
Legislatures often try to curtail that 000 and 10,000,000. As a venture in credit.
freedom. But we have as much "free- pure statistics it is one of the finest hour lab
dom of the press" as there is any- things we have seen in a long time, Prof. F
where, and the remedies for damag- although it could be improved, we ECON
ing errors are substantially those of believe, by the inclusion of a few FINANC
the common law. Abyssinian journal- small numbers like 10, 25 and 33 1-3. blue-sky
ism is, perhaps, not highly developed. Multiplying the total wheel base by curities,
It is somewhat of a surprise to learn the total number of self-starters, less Lectures
that Abyssinia, where there are still, 8self-starters out of order, we get ford.
we elieve lioin 2ee sill 2,80;Ot) miles as the value of P, fI s
we believe, sonme 2,000,000 slaves, as which, as it happens, is the exact dis_ MINE
no press laws and is one with us in .tance from the earth to the sun. theirc
"freedom of the press." So are such Well, let us assume that instead of hours c
widely different countries as M9exico sitting on the earth looking at the sun, CR11
and Argentina. we were sitting on the sun looking TION T
Some Governments prescribe the at the earth. What would we see? coursei
qualifications of an editor. In Greece We should' see an inspiring sight and rob
he must know ancient Greek; he may Every morning we should 20,200,000 and rea
be suspended from office for a period; automobiles (see above) leaving their credit.I
if he continues to be contumacious, busily all day, and still more busily ECON
may be discharged. In Italy his pa- all night. We shouldl see them first BANK
per is subject to confiscation. Some on small, unfrequented roads and thesisN
"brilliant" American editors of the t streets, and rapidly we should see office s
past would never have risen to fame them converge to a few great thor- Three h
if the Japanese prohibition of "per- oughfares, the most crowded thor- ECON
sons incompetent or quasi-incom- oughfares of the earth. There we GERY.
petent to manage their own affairs" should see them chug up and down, with p
had prevailed here. Fine and im- back and forth, their owners sitting and c]
prisonment threaten editors in many grimly at ther wheels; and we should credit.
countries, The authors or 1 iblishers see all other inhabitants of the earth, LAW
regardless of race, color and previous
of matter obscene or offensive to good condition of servitude, waiting to get GAL CO
morals are liable to a singular pun- across the street. We should see conceali
ishment under a hundred-year-old them chug and chug and chug. laying j
Peruvian law. If they can't pay a fine Then, when their day's chugging methods
"equivalent to the value of 1,500 copies was done, and their night's chugging of the j
at the selling price," they "shall 'be was done, we should see them in the! study o
required, during a period of four early hours of the morning, come is also,
months, to inter corpses in the ceme- back to their little garages, and we ouiz a
tery." I should see a great peace desceni ois
"ui, iarts.Then, at the first streaks Doheso
"Turning, with Dr. Johnson, to of dawn, we should see them start The f
China, we find that no Chinese news- out, and begin chugging all over again. year. A
paper may print "any statement . . . Who says the United States of of thep
which tends to excite the public to America hasn't got Progress? tute wi
plead in an authorized manner for l dent t
criminals or for the accused in a "Forum Speaker Chases Heckler thefts a
ch the crook is only a "rule
b" amateur in a profession
s daily becoming more com-
d exacting. Many a poor boy,
a precarious living by sand-
strangers on dark nights, has
the skill to earn $10,000 per
an expert forger. Such am-
youths have hitherto had to
on shop practice and corre-
ce ;school courses for their
Business, journalism, law,
e, pharmacy, engineering, I
, teaching, etc., have gained I
lace in the sun of academic'
w the older profession of the
oould be aided by sound uni-
training.
in this college is so arranged
in with courses of the College
rature, Science and the Arts
the Law School. It is prefer
at the student obtain as fine a
training as possible in order
e his character such as will
him to mingle with people of
in whom all thieves are most
ed.
es to be offered this semester
'ollows:
OMICS 281-ELEMENTS OF
,ThEFT. An introductory
on the fundamental principles
very. Prof. Diebstahl. Four
lectures and quiz.
0 31(S 27-PRINCIPLES OF
THIEVERY. A course in
snatching, pocketbooks and
from passers; the use of as-
in distracting the attention
victim; the taking of over-
rom cloakrooms etc. Pre-re-
-Plain Theft. Four hours
Lectures and quiz with one
boratory world on State street.
agin.
OMICS 999 - FRENZIED
E. Includes stock-watering,
y financing, sale of bogus se-
etc. Three hours credit.
s and thesis. Prof. Walling-
RALOGY 666-GOLD BRICKS;
composition and sale. Two
redit. Prof. Platinum.
INOLOGY 6 -INTRODUC-
rO PLAIN BURGLARY. A
in elementary house-breaking
bbery under arms. Lectures
ading reports. Three hours
Prof. Bill Sikes.
OMICS 2001 - ADVANCED
ROBBERY. Lectures and i
with laboratory practice on'
afes and combination locks.
ours credit. Prof. Raffles.
OMICS 2012-MODERN FOR-
Imitation of handwriting
ractical exercises in forgery
heck-raising. Four hours
Prof. Schwindler.
111-*THE EVADING OF LE-
ONSEQUENCES. Topics are:
ng evidence, jury-fixing, de-
ustice, technical appeals, and
of obtaining the sympathies
fury and newspapers. A close
f imperfections in new laws
made. Four hours. Lectures,
nd reading reports. Prof.
n.
ees of the school are $110 per
k fund for the benefit of those
profession who may be desti-
11 be built up from the stu-
hefts-ten per cent of the
re placed in this fund.-
>LrQUICK SERVICE
SEEL
MAKE' ELL '
A 'Grange r's
1A Wiser and Better Place Night
:oiW 1)'nc)1aS"Ar RadW ednesday- N ght Dance
New Spring hats Are Ready.
Bats Cleaned andi Blocked.
FACTORYHAT STGranger's isn't very far from the library. Tomorrow
A "CR HT STORE night, if you have a little studying to do, go to the library
($ Packard Street. Phone 745. to do it, meet your "girl friend" and then come over here
any time between eight and ten. You cannot help enjoy-
ing these mid-week dances.
P18E EWEDNESDAY, dancing 8-10. ,
U E l;-_iE"iii
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M AKE=
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Paths on snow form ice and kill
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