PAGE FC1TM THE MICHIGAN DAILYW X1,72 Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Pess is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan,eas second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.75; by mail, $4.00. Offices:eAnn Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 4925; business 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR SMITH H. CADY, JR. Editor.......W. Calvin Patterson City Editor ................Irwin A. Olian N.Frederick Shiliito News Editors............ 1 Philip C. Brooks Womn 's Editor....Marion Kubik Sports Editor............Wilton A. Simpson Telegraph Editor......... Mo ris Zwerdling Music and Drama........ Vincent C. Wall, Jr. Night Editors Charles [ehymci Ellis Merry Carlton (hanpe Stanford N. Phelps o Chamiberlin Courtland C. Smith James Herald C.ssam A. Wilson Assistant City Editors Carl Burger Henry Thurnau Joseph Brunswick Reporters Maron Anderson Alex Bochnowski Jean Cixmpbell Clarence Edelson W1'illiam Emery Al.red Lee Foster Robert E. Finch J0ohn ]Frienxd obert essner Elaine Gruber Colcman J. Glencer Ilarvey 1. Gunderson Stewart Ihooker Morton 11 .cove Paul Kern Ervin La Rowe Miles Kimball Miaon KIrshbaum Richard Kurvink. G. Thomas M cean Adeline O'Brien Kenneth Patrick Morris Quinn James Sheehan N. J. Smith Sylvia Stone William Thurnau Milford Vanik Herbert Vedder Marian Welles Thaddeus Wasielewski Sherwood Winslow are intangible losses which cannot be computed. One of the main reasons why the cost of the strike has been so great has, of course, been the time required in reaching a common ground of set- tlement. This delay has been largely due to the doubtful leadership of the miners' spokesman, Mr. hook. A self- admitted follower of Lenin, he has confessed that he had hope of seeingI violent political changes in England.t It is common knowledge that Mr.t Cook's decisions are influenced by Moscow. Now, dismayed at the re-, sults of his handiwork, he agrees toa concessions which he would have1 scorned ninety days ago. The miners, however ,will not accept the govern-a ment terms which he recommends, because of his Moscow connections, and Mr. Cook is paying the price paidf by leaders who don't keep faith with1 those who follow. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS There l something strangely sig-f nificant in the moves that are taking { place at the present time to limit the power of the press in various coun- tries in the world. In China the Brit- ish have enforced a monopoly on news by forcing the price of ingoing and outgoing American news to 40 cents per cable word. Roumania has ex- pelled the United Press correspondent and has placed gags on native news- papers because of remarks on the l lavishness of the royal party at pres- ent in America. Russia is maintaining a strict censorship on all news leavingI the country. Italy and Spain main- tain practical control of the press, both local and foreign. The significant point to be noticed is that in all of these countries at- tempting to muzzle the press, there are governments based only on physi- cal strength-founded on the princi- ple that "might makes right." In countries where the press is free there is democracy and light. Italy, Russia, China and Spain are all in the hands of practical dictators who force their wishes upon the people at the point of a gun. Surely there is in this revelation a testimonial of the purging power of the press. Knowledge of the condi- tions as exposed by the daily news- papers mean an enlightened electorate and an intelligent body 'politic. It means the birth and the perpetuation of ideas of liberty and democracy, and the principle of the rule of the un- molested majority. The press of the world, where it is allowed freedom of access and speech, is an eternal force for good and is feared only by those who proceed by devious ways to mod- ern slavery-of will and act. fiv/ru i ,i - r The Northwestern students ran amuck in Evanston and Chicago the other night, celebrating their tying Michigan for the title, and had a good time. No heads were smashed, no tear gas was shot off, no dlamage wias done apparently. * * * The Evanston theaters threw open their doors and treated their best customiers to a free show. * * s Chicago police have tear gas, even have machine guns. But they they thought that college students have a right. to get enthusiastic. But they are mistaken. They should learn{ from our local department, * * * SAPOEM ALY ESSAYES When I'm reviewing playses I wait a couple of dayses, Then praise what New York p In New York's very phrases. raises 5., _ :i1!//lrl.'Il/il/lllAl//I/I/llUlf///!! s f 'I x- 5 t 1 BUSINE SS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSiNESS MANAGER THOMAS D. OLMSTED, JR. Advertising...............Paul V. A.dvid Advertising..............William C. Pusch Advertising.... ....... ,...'Thomas Sunderland Advertising...........George Lf. Annable, Jr. irculation...............T. 'Kenneth Haven P'ublication.............. .John H. Bobrink Accounts...............Francis A. Norquist Assistants; George Ahn Jr. L. J. Van Tuyl Melvin Ii. Baer J. 1. Wood ). MI. Brown r sther Booze M I. 11. Cain Ililda Binzer aniel Fi nley Diorathy Car penter B. i. Handley Marion A. Daniel A. M. Hinkley Beatrice Greenberg E. L. hlulse Selma M. Janson S« Kecrbawy Marion IKerr R. A. eByer 1arion L. Reading Harvey Rosenblum II arriet C. Smith W illiam 1'. Spencer Nance Soloxmon I rvey Talcott Florence Wimaier harold Utley WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1926 Night Editor-ELLIS B. MERRY And those whom this amazes May go express to blazes. Alf Alpha. * * * A DEGREE FOR MARIE And now the rumor goes around that Queen Marie was to have been given a degree when she visited here. If they are getting so free with them, maybe we'll get one next spring. May- be. * * * Why not give her a Mistress of Business Administration degree? She certainly deserves it after her efficient economy in travel in this country. Even Coolidge could take a lesson or two from her on economy. * * * And let's not forget the dear chil- dren. How about a degree in Highway Engineering for the princess, who earned it by her choice of a soft ditch to drive the car into. s . " The Prince ought to get one in Law. He showed a great knowledge of our court system when he ventured to race his car at 50 miles an hour in traffic and even faster on the high- way. hERE'S YOU;RS r , .. I/ REALISMa A freshman was seen coming from the grid-graph Saturday with a steam- er rug under his arm. He thought I-Iarry Tillotson would seat him on the roof. * * * RECEIVED: $498.86 A check for $498.86 was received in yesterday's mail, and enclosed with it was this note: Dear Mr. Hay: Enclosed find check for $498.86 covering the balance on the Stadium Bond fund. This check is unsigned but it should be much easier to get someone to sign than to have to raise all that money. MUSC D RD A M_____A Ti_ AF[R- -------T.- Travel - Poetry - Plays - Fiction - Biographies ~S ERN00N. ti: !'ts Organl, Itecital! lI ai-otat at 4:1Bs Rta , h Hi da : A Very Complete Stock of the Latest and Bst Books, o'clock. - * * * -- TIlE PLAY PRODUt'TI()N 'LASSES . By Ikentneth Patrick I At Both Ends of The In their first public present ation of the season the students of the Play ' i; ! ll __________________lll!!!!1!{{!_llllllIlllllllllII_ li!ll [lili [ll111 il[ llilill ill { Production classes will offer George fililiiilflilflllHml illlil Kelly's immensely successful comedy, "The Torch Bearers." This, the first JASMT PCNEWE-GODTO EATPAEE pos~by Dvid weu~s anextrmelyDe ANESE I~h n s iv r production put uw for exhibition pur- pase5, by D~avId OWen,ls an extremely lcicous vhen rjl ripe. I = Prp a(i Auywvhre U. S. A1. 2 -. apt piece for the circumstances sur- ;m1.I hre i. , A. i Irounding it-so apt, indeed, that the realistic acting is liable to he sup- ~R~ plemented by realistic settings in the r ,. . 9-1 form of University hall auditorium, L ; - which has been set aside for the in- MAKE augural. But, nevertheless, those who i are willing to give the scenery a few A N's T;- added touches in their imagination MNCom 9t s pay oIght does not m rfee h 'and - classes, since somorrow is Tsan dsjesg horslay. seats will be guaranteed a most hi- Style - Quality . Service -,n m wa s ga larious evening, and may even be Save a Dollar or More at Our Factory - pleasantly surprised. The cast for I Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Fine Work4Only-I the comedy is as follows tProperly Cleaned - No Odor . Dancing Friday and Satrdiclay. Paula Ritter....Mary Lais Gtekunst No Gloss - No Burne Sweats Fred Ritter............RDonald Iyons 7 icar tt.Phne715 fKt}.ttJ A. _.'E Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli.......,.... . '.4.!Factry H at Stor . .. .. .. ... ... . .. .. . .. . Hlen Osborn 617 Packar S~t . Ihon 7415 =GR A N GER 'S A CA D E IY .-:Ii Nellie Fell ............Ruth McCann-_ Florence MeCricket . .I...... . ..... . .......... .............1Jeannette Cooper __ _ _ _ __lillII_ ___ ____I____!{1 1 I !: Huxley Iossfrosse....Samuel Bonell - Ralph Twiller.........Kenneth KingiP L E ASE Spindler ..............Robert Wetzel' Clara Shepard... .Kathleen Chisholm Stage lManager ..... Richard Woelihoff D : T Jenny................ Dorothy Long: : Teddy Spearing......Henry Ford Jr. K'E' The play is in three acts, and re- port has it tbat the sum of the first HIIANKSGIING WITr'irE'" A D DE" O two are all that any good playgoer can I We have an assorted line of place ma is and favors for Thanks- desire and that the third is thrown in giving parties. Brighten up your pory wikith s me cf these good from the author's and actors' kind- TH looking decorations. ness of heart. Most riotious results Phone 4744 111i S th Ui ersii XPyt d P 471 V are obtained when an amateur assem- blege attempts to tread the boards--._ all the usual ones that have happened I to us are included along with some . of more sensational nature. The Play Producers are taking no chances and neither is the audience. NEWy rST UENT" It will take some time to create Is hailed audiences for the series of one-act IA current plays which are the forte of the Unm- Ad PHressHONE 8805 versity hall players, no matter what As the pulse . the quality of them may be, but if i Q an awakening "The Torch Bearers" can be put over I Studeint body. Let us s' Ivie ur "As a most significant phe- '": : LII in proper style, the cause will be con- nomenon there is a publication, siderably furthered. And there is THE NEW ST'UDENT, which is prmtmg p "" iemS no doubt but what the cause is worth devoted to telling the goings-on furthering, of various new :undergrad-uate"_ * * ,* nxuovements."-New York World. ior you. "TI-HE NEW STUDENT" fur- WHEN IN DETROIT nishes by far the best opportu- e The most ambitious Shubertian nity to discover what is going C W1 "W C it production ever to be staged is "The on in the more progressive sec- Groat Temptations " which is nov ions of ti.e America Estudent GetTmttoscommxitis.-Dr. J. . Kirk- e '' y playing at the Shubert-Detroit and hepatrinkpr md which will continue at that theater I Try it every week for six iw .,__ ,.,.i. <,,; J ., cJ) .nLJIUthy $Lf, 1 dL kn[ow. r [p , . i I ACUTE With the Chinese General Chang Kaishek announcing that the revolu- tionary Cantonese forces will not suzbside until the extraterritorial rights of the world powers have been abolished, and with ll world pow- ers about to declare that they will not abandon their nationals in China to the mercy of the Chinese courts of' law until order -is restored in that country, the conditions surrounding the Chinese ques,.n are becoming more acute. If the Cantonese leader keeps hi: promise, armed intervention of world lIowers in China will probably be pre- cipitated.. For six months England las been willing to intervene if the suplport of the United States and Ja' 1)01n were forthcoming. Any armed at" tempt to interfere with the privileges guaranteed to these nations by exist- ing treaties is almost certain to bring armed retaliation. At the present time, the Pekin gov- ernment, however weak it may be, is, the only one recognized in China. The 'antonee leaders have no legal au- thority over Chinese foreign relations. If they desire to control in this field, they can only properly obtain it by overthrowing the recognized faction in civil war, establishing a stable gov- ernent in China, and securing the recognition of world powers. If, by their present plan or by any other design, they imperil the safety of foreigners or the sovereignity of world povwers, the Cantonese will find th;;cxlves opposed by forces farj tronger' than those of the weak Pekin government. For the welfare of China a~ well as the rest of the world, of course, it is hoped that such action may be avoided. BRITISH STRIkE COSTS l t r t f ' i t I CAMPUS OPINION Anonymous cominunications will be disregarded. The names of communi- cants wil, However, be regarded as confidential upon request. ALL IS LOST To The Editor: The fort is stormed, the last strong- hold has fallen, the Bastille is taken, A last stand like that of Custer's has given away. For years the inroads of effeminacy and the co-ed have filled us with, dread, but through it all there has been until now one haven of refuge. We-have lamented the passing of! Joe Parker's, Larry Dam's and the Orient. The good old days of sweaters, bicycles, fights, and picket fences are long gone. One time refuges such as the barber shop and the stag lunch are no more. Bobbed haired co-eds in- vade them all. Today's rendezvous is the amber-lighted tea room and the trick sandwich shop. After a football victory, where is the olden mankilling, all-buck, hairy- chested snake dance that ended in a mass celebration? After the last victory at Columbus, where was the crowd that in 1922 riotously followed the band miles down High street to the Deschler Hotel and cheered itself crazy in the lobby? Where are the rousing send-offs for the team when the whole Ann Arbor Police Depart- ment had to be on hand to save the' depot? The Union came and it looked like; a new abutment to stem the tide of effervescing femininity. It has failed. W\\omen are now seen in all parts and the sanctum of the front door is a myth. Knickers and Uneeda Biscuit rain coats have come and, Lafayette, they are really here. One can no longer live on a modest laundry bill and feel right in classes with the pillars of the State Street haberdashers and beside the luxurious co-eds. We have been resigned through all 1 t i 1 i t( i I for the coming week with a specia matinee tmorrow afternoon. Last summer an epic battle was waged in New York--the Ziegfield- Shubert controversy over the un- draped ladies in their shows. Zieg- field, after having created the present vogue for nudity on the American stage, decided that it was all wrong to undermine the morals of the eternal butter-and-egg men, and discarded his imitation of the Folies Bergere for the ankle length cos- tumes of "The Palm Beach Girl." The Messrs. Shubert having just begun to capitalize the appeal of knees and ankles thought it would be nice to continue in the manner. The result is "The Great Temptations" which recently finished a run of over a year in ,New York. mon ILis ( .. V ) an~ yoUU 1Kl why. ii rainy New York. Iere's a dollar for a ° six mouth trial subscription- me....................... Ad~dress ............... ...... c&.1 a . . a. s , ar Y y e a . Y Y x be done right. GIVE US A T RIA L 711 North University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre A hIn+ t iixo thue nn w is jari t2utlar i (Signed) t. E. Vated. odious in this respect; on the con- trary it is good entertamilment. A fine idea! We would sign it our- (Shows have to be that to satisfy selves but it is made out on the State Broadway's appetite fora year.) It Savings Bank and we have all our is an exceptional revue. There are fortune tied up in the Farmers and thirty-five scenes of the stupendous Mechanics vault. The line forms at hippodrome type with every con- the Daily today at noon. All those in- ceivable effect used. Roseray and terested are asked. to be orderly, and Capella, imported from the Casino ie to line up just as they do at the Paris, where one of the best dancing theaters.-,. teams to click in big time last year. * * * The Duell Sisters, also dancers, are FUND SHORT OF GOAL ' breaking into the game for the first. The ROLLS' Stadium Bond fund time, together with Fodi Brown who drlve ends today, being $498.86 short heads the list of better known stars, of the goal If we get that check are responsible for much of the suc- signed we can go over the top, but no cess of the show. more campaigning is to be (lone by At the Garrick theater Ethel Waters, the many thousands of enthusiastic who has sung her famous blues for workers. The questionnow is, how the Columbia people for some time, are we going to spend the vast sum is the star of the Negro entertainment Collected which is at that theater. Songs and * * * character work are the feature of A BETTER PLAN I "Miss Calico." Miss Waters puts her We have decided that our sugges- I numbers over in the vaudeville tradi- tions regarding the revision of Pres- tion with a rapid burlesque of famous ident Little's plan didn't go quite far I characters of her race. Perhaps the enough. What we need is still an- jbest is "Sweet Mama, Lulu Belle," other set of varsity teams that can j which will make Leonore Ulric wiggle play in Detroit so that the customers j in envy. A revival meeting that is can st!,',! a t - h.handled with fine discrimination and 4 % i 4 41{ 4 ,. p 3'itr' Though economists have been un- able to estimate all the economic losse to l ,gland because of the coal trilko, they have compiled statistics showing the direct cost to British trade and industry. Three hundred T . Udoiui u b .i~rn nf t. of rui t an uu ap i trit rfi rr re rttn. rrrr~j~pr# tt iW~r# rtfi x ur u1tt xaI ntr. xThui r artt1r tph'ir#t ai iprnrt brkkza. O r er rniw tt qt~ r gr. million pounds is 'considered a ton- }this and we have understood the fu- servative estimate, not including the tility of prote~tations in "Campus losses due to the general disturbance I Opinion." There was always one of trade. Of the indirect and hence refuge and secure there, we were con- total losses, no estimate can be ac- !tent to suffer in silence. No matter ... _Tn.! .L ..! .__ . h w as i n+i n 1,. n ,r. i .