ESTABLISHED
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MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

VOL. XXXVI. No. 141 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1926 EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS

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on I I I I Mir I'm I'm a ru a" Milk 0% B g% I . I - -

going T[-.. f In ITITP'n 1 M I

IIH I ILiLA ILKEH lb
PROSPECT IN MANY
PARTSOF COU0NTRY
EXTRAORDINARY SNOW STORMS
OF PAST WEEK ('OVEBED)
LAIRE AIREAS
IS CLEAR IN EAST
Second Waye Storm Advances As Far
As Illinois; Started In'
Mountahi Regions
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, April 3.-A white Easter,
a wet Easter, or a cold Easter, or
combinations of the three, faced those
sections of the country which have
been buffeted the last week by a
series of extraordinary spring sto'rms.
After a Saturday of rain and some
snow, the eastern half of the country

(O)IMlITTEE WOUrLI LIMIT
I FOOTB'LALiL ELIGIBILITLY
(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, 0., April 3.-Only
juniors and sophomores should
p~lay football and freshmnen and
others not onvarsity squads
should play intramural football,
coached by seniors who intend
to take up coaching, it was rec-
ommended today by the inter- j
(> collegiate athletic committee of
the Ohio College association.
SPAKWEDNESDAY 11
Lecturer Eigaged Under Auspices Of
10111141 Table Club Is Aulbor I
Of Several Books
IS RELIGIOUS LEADER
Rabbi Stephen Samuel Wise of New
York, one of the country's religiousj
leaders, will speak on the subject of
"Revolt of Youth-Against What?" atI
3:15 o'clock next Wednesday in Nat-
Ural Science auditorium, under the

Novelties For
Military Ball
Are Arranged
Night attacks, reminiscent of the
days of the war, in which several hun-
dred rounds of blank ammunition will
be fired in sudden darkness and bomb-
ing with balloons, will be novelties
performed during the evening of the
Military ball on Friday, April 23,
George C. Weitzel, general chairman,
announced yesterday.
Further details of the party will be
made public later, Weitzel stated.
These will include novelties put on by
military units of the JUniversity and
specialties by Ray Miller's 11 piece
Brunswick recording orchestra.
Guests will include President Clar-
ence Cook Little and Mrs. Little, the
deans, Regents, and a number of the
members of the faculty and their
wives.
A few application are still available
and may be secured from John E.
Lovette, '27E, 1923 Geddes avenue.
Tickets, which are priced at $5.50, will
be distributed from the desk in the!
Union from 2 to -5 o'clock on Tuesday
and Wednesday, to holders of accepted
aapplications.
Attention At
fCapital Turns
To Philippines
WASHINGTON, April 3.-What to
do about: the Philippines has become
once more a much discussed question
in Washington.
Revitalized by President Coolidge's
unexpected appointment of a special

STATE DEPARTMENT
'FHAMES REFUSAL
OF 0BID TO CENEVA
I NEGOTIATI.NG DIRECTIY WITH
GOVERNMENTS SIGNATORY
,O COURT PROTOCOL
OTHER WAYS OPEN
Consider No Advanuage To Be (Gained
Since Delegation Would Lack I
[iower Of Reservation
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Losing no
time after pronouncement of President
Coolidge's views on the subject, the,
state department today began prepa-
ration of a note formally declining the
League of Nations invitation for Amer-
ican participation in the Geneva con-
ference, which is to consider reserva-
tions to the World court protocol. ±
The note, which will go forward to
the American legation at Berne,
judged on the basis of the definite
views of President Coolidge and Sec-
retary Kellogg, will point out that, in
the opinion of the Washington au-
thorities, notuseful purpose could be
accomlished by sending as delegation
to Geneva, since it would be lacking in
authority to discuss the reservations
attachedby the Senate.
Furthermore, it is virtually certain
thiat the note will point out that the
state diepartnment already is in direct
negotiations with the 48 governments
signatory to the court protocol and is'
satisfied to rely upon that method of
getting the United States into the
court
Attentinn a 11n ill Ibf i lvt~ f(I tho

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FAIR WEATHER TODAY
Fair weather for Easter in
lower Michigan waspredicted
by the Detroit weather bureau

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lastnight. Isowever, according I auspices of the Round Table club.
to the forecaster, it will be uin- ! Rabbi Wise, who is president of the
settled again tomorrow, with j American Jewish congress, recently
the possibility of more. snow. Created a considerable amount of dis-
cussion in religious circles because of
looked forward to a clear Sunday, but a speech an Christ which lie gave.
with enough chill in the air to call IHe was charged with heresy, but was1
for light overcoats as an adjunct to found not'guilty of the charge.. 1
Easter finery. j Born in Budapest, Hungary, in 1872,
Cloudy In West I Rabbi Wise came to this country,
A less favorable prospect faces the where he studied at the College of
western -areas, where cloudy skies, the City of New York, and received
weshisnA.B. degreewhern cColumbiakuns-
cold weather, rain and snow were his A.B. degree Pfrom Columbian - 19
listed as Easter possibilities. Today versity in 1892, and his Ph.D. in 1901
the precipitation likely will be cote-He was pastor of the Congregation of
fined to a limited area, including the Madison Avenue synagogue, New
Michigan and eastern Indiana, but by York, from 1893 to 1900; at Beth(
icinand western Indian buthb Israel, Portland, Ore., for the next1
middle plains area will participateIn six years; and in 1907 he founded, and
the downfalli has since been the rabbi at the Free
But whether or not snow falls, most Synagogue of New York. He is the
of ,the central districts will experience founder of several organizations, in-
a white Easter, as the snowfalls of eluding the Federation of American
the last few days have covered the' Zionists, Zionist Organization of
territory with a mantle of white, now America, League of National Unity,
giving way to a dingy grey. and the Eastern Council of Liberal
IeodWaeA acsRabbis. I
Second Wave Adantees I Rabbi Wise is a member of the
Tre second wave of the pre-master American League to Enforce Peace,
storm, which cane into the middle and is a director of the Peace Society
west from the Rocky mountain re- of New York. He is also a trustee of
gions, had advanced northeasteward Ithe National Child Labor commission.
into Illinois early today. It brought H one n speieto h
precipitation to much of the central Fe founded and is president of the
prciptation tomuch of the cenytalJewish Institute of Religion, an in-
portion of the country Friday, with stitutioni which trains men for the
heavy snowfall in northern Missouri,
southeastern Iowa and portions of I- Jewish ministry. He is a member -f
linois. The temperature has begun Woodrow Wilson foundation, andh is a
to ascend in the middle Rockies, lut trustee of the Near Fast Relief con-
unseasonably low mercury readingsmssioE
continue in the central districts. mRabbi Wisethe
Although the Saturday forecast for b i i " thir of Sol
Chicago merely called for cloudy books, including "The Ethics of Solo-
weather, the day was ushered in here m Cn Iba Gabirl" "How to Face Life,"
with a brisk snow storm. and"Child Versus Parent." A three-
volume publication of his sermons is
entitled "Beth Israel Pulpit," and ne
Milater ublished in five volumes more
Q i~~~~ of his monthly sermons entitled "Firee I!iSn g g e )Itptf
on ire n iisou;- _

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Date Changed
For University
fRadio Program
Due to the fact that a large number
of faculty members of the University
are attending the fourth annual Grid-i
iron Knights banquet Tuesday night
at the Union, it was found necessary
to postpone the regular University
radio broadcasting program, accord-
ing to the announcement made last
night by Waldo Abbot of 'the rhetoric
department, manager of the radio pro-
gramn.
Mr. Abbot stated that, in attempting
to arrange the program, he found that
so ma-ny members of the faculty were
planning to attendlthe Gridiron ban-
q uet, it was inmpossible to secure a.
satisfactory program for that night.
The program, instead, will be given
Tuesday night, April 27.
Tickets for the Gridiron banquet
were mailed last night to the 250
guests. Due to the fact that a few
failed to give their addresses when
returning their acceptances, some
tickets could not be sent out. Thesej
may be obtained at the assembly hall
door before the banquet.
The program Tuesday night will
start promptly at 7 o'clock.
Contributions
To Campanile
j Exceed $2,000
I Contributions totaling over $2,000
have been received in the Burton
Campanile fund so far, it was an-
nounced at the treasurer's office yes-
terday. The fund was started a yearr
ago this month.1
Beginning with a contribution of
$84.50 from the '28 literary class, the
memorial fund grew with gifts from
the graduating classes; $1,738.21 was
C received from the 1925 literary class,
1$155 from the education class, $42.35
I from the graduating medical students,
and $7.10 fron the architectural
group. An additional $37 was receivedj
from a geology group in the class of
'28, and a gift of $150 has been re- I
ceived from the Student council this I
year, the receipts from a series of l
letures especially for the Burton
Campanile memorial. Gifts to the
fund this year have not all be record-
ed, but it is understood that the grad-
uating classes in several of the col-
leges of the University are contribut-
ing practically all of their class dues
to the project.
CONTINUE 0.-A, DRIVE
UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Latest reports on the Student Chris-
tan association's clean-up campaign

commissioner to investigate condi- Senate's express direction thatII
tions in the islands, the old fighting neatis x esodcted hat I
issue of the post-Spanish war lays negotations l e conducted betwe
provided fuel toay for an hour of the Washiington aid signatory gV
fueltody fr anhou oferninents rather than through ex
debate in the Senate, prompted a pro- changes between tashington a
posal for a congressional inquiry andl Genesen Wshnt
led to all sorts of conjectures among eeva. l t r
officials and politicians. fT h ecision torejecter therene
The President's selection yesterday K fer wasa reached after Serc('ta
ThePreidet'sseecton esti'(ayKellogg had conferred on the qucs
of Carmi Thompson of Ohio to make tion with President Coolidge and tI
his inquiry in the islands was vari- two officials had found themselves
ously described in the day's discus- o ccorms s
sions as a vise-and essential step, a c-mp e accor
reflection on Governor Generi I
Leonard Wood, an effort to give sup- France Reaches
port to what General Wood has dore.


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IEARTH TR2EiIOR FELT IN
SOUTHLERN CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES, April 3.-Mild
earth tremors were felt in sev-
eral sections of Southern Cali-
fornia between 12:08 and 12:09
Io'clock todlay..
The earth movement was of a
1 few seconds duration and was
generally in a north and south
direction. Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena. San Diego, and other cities
felt it.
It
N FOR HOL-UPTRI
M Henry, Strauss And Wife Unable
To Secure Temliorary Freedom;
He ld in Jail
ARRAIGNED YESTERDAY
Robert L. McHenry, Jr., auditor of
the local Butterfield theaters, Alex-
ander P. Strauss, formerly leader of
the Majestic theater orchestra, and
his wife Thelma Strauss, were being
held in the county jail yesterday after
failure to produce bail of $5,000 in the
ease of MHenry and $4,000 each for
the other two.
The trio, who were arrested as par-
ticipants in the fake holdup of the
Majestic theater qn the afternoon of
March 8 and their escape with the
wek'end proceeds from the Butter-
field theaters, were arraigned before
Justice John D. Thomas yesterday. A
charge of embezzlement was placed
against McHenry, whose confession to
officers Thursday night led to the ap-
prehension of Mr. and Mrs. Strauss.
They were charged with larceny.
Waiving examination, all three were
held for, trial in circuit court before
Judge George W. Sample. Their case
will probably be heard in the court
during this week, it was said.
Mrs. Strauss was the last to make
a confession, both McHenry and
Strauss signing written statements
soon after their arrest. After the re-
turn of Thomas O'Brien, chief of po-
lice, and Sgt. Frank Keihl, from De-
troit Friday night with $2,300 which
had been deposited there in the Dime
Savings bank and so verifying the
confessions, Mrs. Strauss signified her
desire to tell what she knew of the
affair. Such'a statement was made to
Sergeant Keihl yesterday morning.
With the $750 taken from Mc-
Henry's room, a total of $3,050 has
been recovered, and the balance will
be paid the Butterfield Theatrical
company by the bonding company. ,
The story of Mrs. Strauss corre-
sponded closely to that of her hus-
band and the auditor, although she de-
nied McHenry's assertion that she and
Mr. Strauss had quarreled several
times, and that she intended leaving
him and going to Paris. She also said
that his statement that a Detroit gam-
bler, who changed the silver and bills
into large denomination money for
her, was paid $100 for his services,
was false.
ANN ARBOR ELECTIONS
STO BE HELD TOMORROW'
Various Issues At Stake; Additona
Names Voted On Under New iPlan
City elections in Ann Arbor will be
held tomorrow with the polls in each
ward open from 7 to 8 o'clock, east-
ern standard time. Because of the
failure of the city to hold ward pri-
maries, as is required by a new state
law, the names of candidates for sup-

ervisors, aldermen, and constables
from the different wards will be with-
held.
Both parties, in most cases, have un-
official candidates, and electors may
vote for them by the use of stickers
which will be available near the poll-
ing places, or by writing the name of
the candidates in the blank spaces for
that purpose. To nake either % f

U9N ION DICTORS
TO OPEN POOL TO
WOMEN STUDENTS
EXTEND TANK PRIVILEGES TO
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIFE MEMBERS
PRICE IS LOWERED
University ,High School Boys Includ-
ed; Lack Of Patronage Is
Cause Of Measure
Because of the fact that the Union
swimming pool is not being patronized
by undergraduate members of the Un-
ion as much as had been expected, the
board of directors, in session yester-
day afternoon, adopted a resolution
whereby the pool will be open to Un-
iversity women three mornings and
one evening each week. The measure
further provided that wives and
daughters of life members residing
in Ann Arbor and elsewere, be al-
lowed to use the pool during the hours
for women, and that boys attending
the University high school be permit-
ted to swim there one morning every
he action taken by the board of di-
rectors yesterday culminated a series
of attempts made during the past few
months to find a solution for the prob-
lem of encouraging students to use the
pool enough to defray the expense of
its unkeep. As an additional incentive
yesterday the board also moved to
reduce the price of a swim to ten
cents instead of twenty-five.
Is Temporary Measure
According to the resolution that
was adopted, the new privileges will
be accorded to the women and high
school boys only so long as they do
not interfere with the use of the pool
by men. As soon as the demand for
the use of the pool becomes great
enough on the part of Union members,
the women's privileges wil be wth--
drawn, The pool will be s0pened to
the women as soon as a satlsfactory
schedule, and other details, are ar-
ranged with Dr. Margaret Bell, pro-
fessor of physical education for wo-
men, who, with Coach Matt Mann of
the Varsity swimming team, will su-
pervise the women's use of the pool.
It is unlikely that this can be accom-
plished before spring vacation, Coach
Mann said yesterday.
In discussing the swimming pool
problem before the Union directors at
yesterday's meeting, Coach Mann
pointed out that the pool has never
been opened to Union members be-
fore 11 o'clock inthe morning, and,
for this reason, the women, whose
use of the pool will not extend later.
than this hour in the morning, will
in no way affect the men's privileges.
He also asserted that only a few Un-
ion members use their swim privil-
ege at night.
Mann Olves Reasons.
"Almost every other university in
the country allows women the use of
its pool, if there 'is only one avai-
able," Coach Mann told the directors,
"and athletic clubs throughout- the
country extend the same privileges.
"Members of the Union, especially
undergraduates, do not use the pool
enough to meet expenses," Mann con-
tinued in discussing the situation
here, "while, at the same time, women
students have nothing approaching ad-
equate facilities for their swimming
classes."
It was agreed yesterday that the
use of the pool by women will in no
way make their presence necessary in
other parts of the building, and that a
private entrance to the pool can prob-
ably be employed.
As to those members holding swim-

ming books or coupons, purchased re-
cently, William L. Diener, '26, presi-
dent of the Union, said yesterday that
some plan of financial readjustment
will be formulated at once in view of
the new ten cent rate, and that in all
probability a rebate will be given
these students.
T The Resolution -
The resolution, as introduced yes-
terday is as follows:
"It is moved that the swimming
pool be opened to University wo-
men, immediate families of mem-
bers of the Union, and boys of the
University high school; provided,
the use of the pool by women
does not interfere with the use by
men, and as soon as the demand
for the use of the pool on the part
of the men grows strong enough,
this privilege shall be withdrawn.
Further, women shall be extend-
ed the use of the pool three morn-


a move in the interest of Ohio rub-
ber concerns to exploit the islards,
and an attempt to remove Mr. 'T himp-
son as a factor in the 1926 Ohio cam-
paign.
The proposal for a congressonal i
investigation was made by Seniator'
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, who
asked in a resolution that two sona-
tors and two representatives make a
non-partisan inquiry as a basis for
future legislation. The resolution did
not reach a vote.

Agreement On
.Finance Bill
(By Associated ress)
P1AI IS. April 3.---The Senate and
Chamber of Deputies early this morn-,
ing reached an agreement, 260-144, on
the government's financial measure.
Hope of peace seemingly was respon-
sible for the compromise reached by
the to houses, although for a time
tobacco created a deadlock.


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nHLLIL~ DILL 13 unbtui

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 3.--Congress
was warned today by William Hirth,
chairman of the Corn Belt conference,;
that farmers were expecting the Re-
publican and Democratic parties to
live up to their platform pledges for
farm relief legislation.
Appearing before the Senate agri--
culture, committee, he declared the
time has passed "when the farmers
calm be led around by the nose." He
said there must be no side stepping
and added that if they cannot get a
bill of real value, they prefer to be
sent away empty handed.
Demands for farm legislation also
was made on the Senate floor by Sen-
ator Robinson, Republican, Indiana,
who called on the Senate to establish
a definite farm policy at once and ad-
here to it. "It is unthinkable," be
declared, "for the session to end with-
out legislation."
A plan is being considered by some
nmeml)ers of the farm bloc to have a
relief bill attached as ain amendment
to the administration cooperative mea-
sare that has passed the House and
- pending before the Senate agricul-
ture committ e. If this is done, it as
claimed the amended bill could te
sent to conference without going to
the IHouse.
Marconi Is Tired
Of Radio Programs

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FOR SPEECH WILL BE
DISCUSSED BY BALDWIN
Roger N. Baldwin, director of the
I American Civil Liberties union of New
York city, will speak on the subject
of "Free Speech or Violence?" at 4:15
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Natural
Science auditorium. Mr. Baldwin is
corning to Ann Arbor under the aus-
pices of the Round Table club. .
The speaker is a graduate of Iar-
vard university, a former faculty
member of Washington university at
St. Louis, and an ex-secretary of the
(ivic League of St. Louis. In 1918 lie
was elected a .director of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties union. For a sum-
ber of years he has been active in
civic and social reform work.f
On account of being a conscientious
objector during the World war, Mr.
Baldwin was sentenced to a federal
prison. At the present time he is un-
der sentence in New Jersey because
he addressedi a group of strikers du -
ing a recent strike in that state, tha
charges against him being those :f
unlawful assemblage.
An admission fee of 25 cents, to he
collected at the door of the Natural
Science auditorium will be chargil
for Alr. Baldwin's speech.
College Baseball
(By Associated Press)

The Senate fought tooth amid nail1 for finances show that tieaverage
ORLEY WILL DELVEfor an increase in the price of to- hao s shoteo tt ivsreo ve
bacco, but the deputies stood firm amout of the contributions received
adwnhas amounted to $3.40. Division M, of
flhllflflffl~l~lfland won.'2,i
Th ua oooy trce etwhich M. J. Hudson, '28, is major,
ane sugarm imonopoly attractedl heat- claims time largest total to (hate.
Ted debate, but the government did not s he not yet be vste.
i Due to time fact that all the pros-
press tiemenatter. The separation of
Prof Jon S.Woney, ho s a on-this subject from time gemneral bill was wreswl oimu ocmvs um
resident lecturer in the civil enginee'- accepted, then the matter of petrole- wrkes nit ianrpss nif
W i ednesday night. Final reports of
ing department, will deliver the next. um was brought up and after listen~i sm
two lectures in the series oi transpor- ! ing to experts, time deputies dlid not pro'ess must ednesaa at Lnef
tatin a 10 'clck tmorow ad a ! 5:15 o'clock next Wednesday at Lane
tatioi at 10 o'clock tomorrow and 0t press their arguments for a petroleum ;hl.
10 o'clock Tuesday ill room 311 of the jmonopoly, l+eaving for the upper house E
West Engineering building. "The His- the task )of drafting- laws covering
tory and Early Development of the such a monopoly.
American Railroad" will be the phase Passage by the Freneh parliament
of the general subject which will beE of finance measures designed to bal-
covered, ance the budget represent a signal vie- I H N
All civil engineering senior classes tory for Premier Briand and for M.
at these hours will be dismissed and Peret, his finance minister. M. Briand
all civil engineering seniors will be re- returned to the helm just as the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national
quired to attend unless excused by the League assembly met at Geneva March honoramy geological fratenity, closed
assistant dean. 8, after having been defeated by the its two-ay convention here with a
Professor Worley will also give an same chamber which has finally pass- aiquet last cnigt at the Unioh. At
address on some phase of transporta- ed, ii a modified form, the measures the close of the session yesterday, it
tion at the luncheon of tyre Kiwanis with which the French govrenment was amoumceh that the entire list of
club at the Chamber of Commerce inn hopes to relieve the financial crisis natinal offlers hid been re-elected
totonlnffces adben'owlete
tomorrow. and stabilize the franc. and would hold their present offices
c Te business turmnover tax, which for an additional two year period.
iWASINGTON. - Motor bus opera- supplanted the tax on payments, was They are: Charles E. Decker, Nor-
tion in Europe is about on a par with modified so as to apply only to jobbers Iman, Oka. president; e F. Sehram,
use of the vehicles in the United and wholesale traders. A poll tax Lincoln, Neb., vice-president; Clark B.
States, the commerce department esti- and an increase in'the customs tariff Carpenter, Golden, Colo., secretary-
mating the number abroad at 76,000 areother features. Action oi the oil Cremter; W. CoTr, Ceneay-,
as compared with 80,000 in this cou- monopoly and the sugar monopoly was treasurer; d. A. Tar , Columbia, Mo.
try. c-i postponed, editor; and C. A. Bonine, PennsylvaniaE
try._ _ _st_ _ __d._ State college, historian.
Three Honorary Fraternities Stanford Swimmer

Elect New Men ToMembership

Tau Beta P, national honorary I ald, '28; Robert S. Miller, '27; and
scholastic fraternmity for eigimeer, I Raymond Olson, '27. These men rep-
took 16 upperclassmen into its o ested the University in the Mid-
up a ewest debates held on March 19.
gainizationi yesterdlay afternmoomn, iin the a
id-year imitiatiom 'hi Delta Kappa, national honorary
The new members are: J. W. Arm- Ileducational fraternity, initiated 13
cb n OP tT', f' TT' Arrinlrl ''7T'.. VV

AN
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inter
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- Tthese votes valid, the usual cross must
Wins New Laure s be marked in the circle at the begin-
ning of th-e dotted line.
(By Associated Press) - IIssues of the election include a
v'NAPOLIS, April 3.-East, Mid- proposal to consolidate the fire and
West and West tied for national police commissions under the control
collegiate individual swimming of the council, the abolition of the
rs in the Naval academy tank to- present -system of lower courts, hav-
and a double share of the widely ing only one court in charge of a jus-
ered crowns settled on the spa- tice and associate justice with salaries,
s brow of Wally O'Connor, Stan- the proposal to raise $25,000 by taxa-
university's stellar splasher. tion for the purpose of buying land
nnor will take back with him to to be used for parks, a bond issue of

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IE. Burger, '27E; J. L. Buell, '27E; C.

a new members, two of whom were hom-I