WAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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1 i __DAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1926

Published livery morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board i
Control of. Studient Publications.
Members of -Western Conference Editorial
Association.
The Associated P ss 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, assecond class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
master General.
Subscription by carrier, $3.75; by mail,'
$4.00.1
Of4ices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; business 21a14.
EDITORIALSTAFF
Telephone 4825
MANAGING EDITOR
SMITH H. CADY, JR.
Editor.... .......W. Calvin Patterson
City Editor............. .Irwin A. Olian
News itors..Frederick Shil ito
NewsEdiors ~.......1Philip C. Brooks
Women's Editor..............Marion Kubik
Sports Editor............. Wilton A. Simpson
TelegraphEditor...........Morris Zwerdling
Music and Drama........Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Night Editors

Charles Behymet
Carlton Champe
J o Chamberlin
ames Herald
Assista
Carl Burger
Jose

Maron Anderson"
Alex Boc nowski
Jean Campbell
Clarence Edelson
William Emery
Alfrcd Lcee Foste:
Robert E. Finch
olin Friend
Z obert (;cssner
Elaine Gruber
Coleman J. Glence
Harvey J. Gunde
Stewart Hooker
Morton B. 1cove
Pal ern
Ervin La Moowe

Ellis Merry
Stanfosrd N. Phelps
Courtland C. Smith
Ctssam A. Wilson
ant City Editors
Henry Thurnau
ph Brunswick
Reporters
Miles Kimball
Milton Kirshuaurn
Richard Kurvink.
G. Thomas Mcicean
Adeline O'Brien
er Kenneth Patrick
Morris Quinn
James Sheehan
N. J. Smith
Sylvia Stone
er William Thurnau
rson Milford Vanik
Herbert Vedder
Marian Welles
Thaddeus Wasielewski
Sherwood Winslow

knowledged the American stand that
retroactivity should not affect acquir-
ed rights, but called for specific cases
of violations and promised relief onI
that condition. Of course, it is impos-
sible to furnish concrete cases because
the laws do not go into effect untilI
Jan. 1. It was to avoid such violations
and the disagreeable consequences
which might follow that the State de-
partment objected to the Mexican
laws. The Mexican secretary of state,
however, has ignored this viewpoint.
He regards the lands and petroleum
laws as being neither harmful nor
provocative.
Despite this deadlock, however,
there is no crisis at the present time,
nor is one probable until at least the
laws become effective. In the mean-
time, all that can be done is to continue
negotiations with the hope that some
settlement will be effected before it
becomes necessary to advance con-
crete cases.
WILL HE REPEAT
With President Coolidge preparing
his annual message to Congress, the
situation created by the return of a
hostile Senate and by the organiza-
tion of opposition on the farm relief
and tax reduction issues is becoming,
more intense and interesting.
As is presaged by these conditions,
the chief executive's abilities will be
severely tested in the next session of
Congress. Indication of the outcome
of this situation as well as of the
trend of the President's own political
destinies will be significantly given
by his communication which will be
transmitted to the national legislatureJ
on Dec. 7.
Political observers recall the Cool-
idge message in 1923 which downed
all rivals for the 1925 presidential
nomination for which the New Eng-
lander had previously been conceded
little chance. The question now is-
whether he can duplicate his per-
formance; whether he can present hisj
farm relief proposal and his tax re-
bate plan so convincingly that public
support will rush to him and his op-
ponents will be disarmed.

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The South
Park Commissioners won an infinite-
ly large amount of advertising for the
city, and the Army and Navy won
nothing but a lot of hard knocks in
today's battle. Winter came in sec-
ond, ahead of the service teams, scor-'
ing one million frozen toes.
The Navy's persistent goat threat-
ened to butt the Mule into Lake Mich-
igan in the first period, but slipped
on a chunk of ice after going ten
blocks. Violent bucking by the Mule
brought them back to where they
started, and the half ended with the
Mule's tail tied in a knot around the
Goat's horns, and both shivering.
* **
Harry Wilson, jockey for the cadets,
got a lead of 7 shivers in the third
quarter, but a lake breeze got behind
the midshipmen, and they shivered
right into a tie. The Mule tried to
kick in the last period, but bi foot
was frozen in the ice before he could
get started.
* * *
One hundred thousand people are
now more convinced than ever that
the Soldiers' Field stadium wasn't
built for football.
* * *
Since they couldn't decide anything
in football, the cadets and midship-
men vied in dancing at the Drake last
night. The ladies won.
S* * *
THE COACHES PONDER
A New York headline Friday--"Big
Ten Elevens May Have To Oppose
Each Other After Coaches Meet To-
day." Well, they did schedule one or
two games between Conference teams,
in spite of the difficulty of doing so
caused by such arrangements as the
New Big Three, Indiana, Purdue, and
Harvard.
* * *
Northwestern, in a special message
to Rolls, expressed regret that they
could not play Michigan and Minne-
sota. They explained that having
cleaned up the Big Ten (as they put
it), they were after New Worlds to
conquer. Thus they edged in on the
Rock Mountain Conference by sign-
ing up with Utah. Probably the
mountaineers will not allow them to
slip in any more, being desirous of
keeping the championships for their
Mormons and salt-diggers.
El Espectador.
* *' *
YIFNIF SPEAKING, IN ATLANTA
We cull the following notice from
the "Tables for Two" department of
"The New Yorker:"
"The B. and G. Sandwich shop, oil
Fifty-ninth street jnst wes of Nadi-
son ave., is a rather aimusing plate to
have your three o'clock hbreakfast."
These B. and G. boys are certainly
live wires. Imagine! First they gof
in for journalism and now its restau_-
anteuring. Enterprise? My word!c
And how nice it must be for Mich-

AiD
DRAMA
THISfl AFTERNOOiN: Th Faculty
Concert at 4:15 o'lvc in 11ll audi-
torum.
TOMORROW NIGHT: :foriz Rosen-
thal, pianist, in the second program
of the Choral Union Series at 3
o'cloctk ht Hi ll a ditorium..
* * *
"T LE GIWATV T E )PTATIONS"
A Review, by Robet Wetel
In order to beguile the Butter and
Egg Man on their native heath, The
Messrs Shubert, those attentive ven-
dors of theatricals, have translated
from the market-places of Man-
hattan to the drear fastnesses of the
West, another of the Gargantuan re-
vues which their show-shops turn out
full-panoplied on, one suspects, the
hour and the half-hour. The Shuberts
are easily the Ringlings of the danc-
ing-masters, and their shows the
three-ring circuses of the bacchanals.
Affable juggernauts, the Shubertian
revues glide fleetly along on bearings
well greased with the banana-oil of
Broadway-expensively sybaritic, in-
frequently beautiful, never witty or
charming, always rowdy and vulgar1
in a jovial 18th Century fashion.
"The Great Temptatieus," now at
the Shubert-Detroit, is, like the pre-
vious tenants of the Winter Garden,
a lavish doll, glib and nimble, con-
fected of frills and laces and silken
elegancies, yet unmistakably stuffed
with sawdust-an amiable monster, it
is fearsome in size, but mentally just
a great big child. A raffish, if prodi-
gal, divcrtisement, making, like its
predecessors, saucy snoots at the
decencies, it is, one surmises, not so
much iniquitous as it is merely ill-
bred.
The comedy is, as usual, Cro-Mag-
non, not to say Pliocene. Mr. BillyB.
Van, an aged, hoarse and quite inde-
fatigable zany, is the chief comic, and
very little of that. He contributes
to the revelry, his habitual dusty
shennanigans, risible at that time
which our son-writers so feelingly
refer to as When Grandma Was a Girl.
The regnant ditty of the proceeding
is, by the way, the formidable "Va-
lencia," a lay which one fancied to be
hitherto defunct, even in these pro-
vinces. Resuscitated by a smoothly
analgesic orchestra in a resplendent
episode, it evinces itself a lusty
corpse, still alive, not to mention
kicking.
An ensemble of gracile choristers
that is Sears-Roebuck in its extent,
disport themselves in the customary
jigs and sarabands. The Shubert
Freres, thoughtful and prudent huck-
sters of the flesh-pots, have also
vouchsafed the customers the wonted
number of impudent, if personable,
hussies, parading in coy display of
their architecture. A gracious note
in the program enunciates that the
costumes are by Weldy of Paris, thus
aptly correcting those cautions but

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Harold Utley


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1926
Night Editor----CASAM"A. WILSON

THE 192 SCHEDULE
Five of the strongest teams in the
Conference will meet the Maize and
Blue in 1927, according to the sched-
ule drawn up by Big Ten coaches.
Wisconsin will open the season for
the University eleven on Oct. 15, Ohio'
State follows on the 22nd, Illinois on
Oct. 29, Chicago on Nov 5, the Navy
on Nov. 12, with Minnesota conclud-
ing the series on Nov. 19. The Var-
sity will have an exceedingly difficult
schedule, meeting as it does no single
team which will be defeated until the
final whistle blows.
Coach Yost has seldom failed to
schedule the best teams in the Confer-
ence-or at least those which would
consent to meet his elevens. The 1927
schedule is no exception. Though the
prospects for a championship team
next fall are not as bright as they
might be, Mr. Yost has agreed to meet
the strongest in the Conference-a
challenge to the prospective Varsity
and, as well, to the loyalty of Uni-
versity supporters to follow the team
regardless of games won or lost.
ONE-MAN CAUCUS
A one-man caucus is about to be
held by Senator Henrik Shipstead, one
and only Farmer-Labor member of
the Senate. Shipstead holds the bal-
ance of power since the Republicans
number forty-eight and the Democrats
forty-seven. And as Shipstead has not1
yet decided just what party he will
support in the coming session hel
might well hold a "party" caucus to!
formulate "party" opinion.
After deciding that he himself con-
stitutes a qlorum, that the attendance
is one hundred per cent, that the
"party" agrees on everything, that he
himself controls it, that there is no
prospect of a split within the "ranks,"
that the "party" though small isI
amazingly compact, the caucus (or
Mr. Shipstead) could adjourn to wait1
dlevelcpments for, that is apparently
what the "party" will do.
DEADLOCKED
Still unsettled, the dispute between
Mexico and the United States growing4

i

CAMPUS OPINION
Anonymous communications will be
disregarded. The names of communi-
cants will, however, be regarded as
confidential upon request.
"ACUTE"
To The Editor:
In your Wednesday's editorial or
the acute situation in China, you
seemed to have not made a deep stud3
of the causes that have created thc
preseit situation. You were of the
opinion that the foreign powers are
justified in not relinquishing their
extra-territorial rights in China as
long as disorder exists there. But
should China alone be blamed for not
being able to bring about internal or-
der and peace? Have the foreign
powers no share in the blame? In my
previous communication to The Daily
and in the article of mine which ap-
peared in "Chimes" some time ago, I
pointed out how the various foreign
powers have adopted as their cardinal
policy to China to encourage the vari-
ous military factions to fight against
each other by offering them assist-
ance, military, financial, political or
otherwise and also giving them refuge
and protection if they were defeated.!
Thomas Millard, a veteran American
press correspondent in China, wrote
a very long news article in the New
York Tiimes a few weeks ago, in which
he gave a very vivid description of
how the various foreign powers are'
now rendering assistance to the war-
ring factions in the present Chinese
civil war. One power was said to
have loaned thirteen million dollars
to a Northern Chinese general to help
him carry on his campaign against
the Cantonese army. One of the main
causes of the prolonged civil strife in
China is just due to the interference
into Chinese internal politics by the
foreign powers. Now these foreign
powers want to blame China for a sit-
uation which they themselves have de-
liberately helped to create. Of course,
China has herself to blame for her
internal disorder. But are those for-!
eign powers who have taken a large
part in creating the present situation;
blameless or are they in a position to
blame China? Do they think they
have a clear conscience?
Again you seemed to have the wrong
impression that only the Cantonese
leaders want to have the unequal
treaties abolished. But I beg to as-
sure you that China may be divided
as far as her internal policies are
concerned. But she is as united as
the United States in defending her
sovereign rights. The denunciation
of the Belgium treaty by the Peking
government has the full-hearted en-1

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221 S. State St.

Dial 9850

--- .--- - -- -. -~n - m
the evenings dra and it'r: ! ;I s " 'and
howls and whines ottside 'h indow
When
you are fed up on studyi ug azind are
too restless to stay at home
When
you would like to show your little girl
friend a good time
--Drop in at Granger's Acad 'i' y and
dance to Jack S'cotts peppy "W0iver-
ines.

a

PA T H
DONT
ON T H E
CAMPU'S

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igan students in New York city to untutored attendants' who had infer-
drop in at that place around on Fifty- red that they were by Mennen of
ninth street and meet all the Build- Ne i wark.
ing and Grounds crowd from Ann Ar-
bor. I suppose the decorations are "THE TOJcIT BEARERS"
maize and blue. Or have the B. and ]Due to the inability of Helen
G. boys any official colors? Anyway, Osborn to continue in the role of Mrs.
let's all patronize the B. and G. iPampinelli in the Play Production
Sandwich shop when we go to New Classes' presentation of George Kel-
New York and help the old gang ley's "The Torch Bearers" which will
along. be given Wednesday night in Univer-
Yifhf, sity hall, Phyllis Loughton has been
* * * cast in that part.
Aquatic l'ootball * * *
LAKE TILLOTSON, Nov. 27.--A IjPAUL WIITEMAN
new style of football will be necessary e
{ A -R elnew, by M11orrls Zwerdlang
next year in the new Tillotson stadi--
um, Coach Yost has decided. Paul Whiteman, "Monarch of Jazz,"
* * * has packed up his instruments and de-
The team will wear water wings camped to another city with his play-
instead of shoulder pads, and combi- ers after crowding the new Michigan
npea r and sangcas. theater of Detroit with jazz lovers
nation headgear and swimming caps.foawek
The officials will go around in row- or a week.
boats and the yell leaders will per- Those who came to the theater in an-
boatos rngbrd.iiatn of hearig a ravig, moan-
ingboards. band of musicia'ns pound out wild
melodies to a rhythm which would{
!Buoys will be substituted for goal mlde oaryh hc ol
os, will tbe substituted foragoal keep their feet incessantly tapping in
posts, and the stands will be placed time were disappoited. But those I
on rafts. Ferry service will be main-
twined from the junction of Packardelderly persons who came somewhat
skeptically to discover what appeal
and Main, by means of swift excur-
sionstae. these exponents of jazz could hold
*steamers. for their children were as pleasantly
surprised as the former were disap-
Varsity football men are to train Ispied sr r
under the direction of the swimmingi ntr
coach next fall. The Athletic asso- which was symphonic in nature, at
ciation promises that all bondholders times. The most critical lover of the
classics would have been forced to
level. admit that there was something in
T______y__ _ y. it possessed, at least, of great possi-
bilities. The selections ranged from
Chinese nation that they will en- Gershwin's beautiful "Rhapsody in I
counter. Blue," which Whiteman declares is a
The talk of armed intervention milestone in native American music,
might have been able to scare the to the snappy "How Many Times" and
Chinese people ten or fifteen years smooth moving "Moonlight on theE
ago. But not now. Times have Ganges."
changed. The Chinose nomnle haveI' A -.A i-1 f-, ,< -

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to handle any article.

out of the Mexican land and petroleum dorsement of the Cantonese govern-
laws seems to be deadlocked. In two ment as shown by the recent state-
notes to the Calles government, Sec- ment issued by the Cantonese leader,
retary Kellogg has objected to these Chang Kai-shek. To liberate China1
laws as retroactive and confiseatnrv from the domination and onnrcesson




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