,1 ' S I VAGE FOR THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ SUNDAY, OCTOBERS, 1920 _ _ _ _ _ __l~lllllllllllllllllle l | o ll T I-I . M I I-J -N - - .. AY CORRi.12 u s'. y motrigexcept Monday iersity year by the Board ia :,Lent Publications. / ' "s of Wester onference Editorial A on. ', ted 's is lusiveiy en- titi' e for ublicat. . of all news dispatel ^ ,r n itor no; otherwise creditecii. -pe.~r and the local news pub- lished tl Enter, --apostoffice at Ann Arbor, e ichig:, aF .ond class matter. Special rate of pos..' t4r,. _ed by Third Assistant Post- master Gener Suhscription ay carrier, $3.75; by mail, )ffices: Ann -',-r Press Building, May- nard ,Street. Phones:e.dit' , 4925; business 21214. EDITORIAL STAf E Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR "tTH H. CADY, JR. or.. ........W. Calvin Patterson Edito:.. .............Irwin A. Olian dl....... erick Shillito .. MearionKubik .....Wilton A. Simpson ......Morris Zwer ling Music ..........Vincent C. Wall, Jr. Assoc. r.........hilip C. Brooks t Editors Charles 1 ma Ellis Merry Carlton Champe Stanford N. Phelps Jo Chamberlin Courtland C. Smith James Herald Cassam A. Wilson Assistant City Editors Doug Doubleday Carl Burger Assistars I for successful busing s-an applica- tion which many executives and man- agers have apparently ignored. HUGHES RETURNS Bye the selection of Charl iE vans Hughes as an American mebr of the Permanent Court of Inter-, .lonal Justice, President Coolidge has com- pleted this nation's representation in i that tribunal with one of the most able men that he might have named. As an international lawyer of wide experience and as a public official in many capacities, Mr. Hughes, who is also a strong advocate of the settle- ment of international disputes by ar- bi ration, has an unusual background to a:csist him in his new duties. With the acceptance of this post after a decision to retire into private life, the for mer secretiary of state shows an admirable wi:ligness to answer once more his coutry's call, for service. Modern indlustrial civilization re ceives another knock when compari- son is made between the pursuit of the Mexican Rosenthal murderers in which 13 bandits were killed in two days and the investigation of the Don Mellet lolling of Canton. g ntn l chnowski pbell Caplan _n. (Cohn W Davies Cia Edelson W Emery Joh:t riende oeGesner liortn B. Icove Mil( 'Kimball Par rn Y irshbaum Kellogg 'vy M'cKean PT ii y Morehouse kngsley Moore HenryNI arymont tartin Mol deline 0 Brien Kenneth Patrick Mloris Quinn , via Stone mues Sheehan Henry Thurnau William Turnau Milford Vanik Herbert Vedder Marian Welles Thaddeus Wasielewski Sherwood Winslow 'T'homas Winr BTSINESS STAFF? lephone 21214 SINESS MANAGER THOMAS D. OLMSTED, JR. Advertisn a.........an W. Arnold Advertisiy..............William C. Pusch Advertisi..Thomas Sunderland Advertising........George 11. Annhle, Jr. Circulation................T. Kennet Havn Publication.................John H. iobi k .:rnts ..........Francis A. Norquist Assistants G. 2 \)>r, T'1. T. Grei, Jr. D.1). 7 iv A. M Hinkley Mv. 11, C.in - J- IHulse 1I a' Carl ...Neraury 7 'tlUy Carp .°r A. M"yer Sl Von Dames I XV V'Rsenblum SUNDt OCTO'1R 3, 1926 Nigh Ekior- -STANFORD PHELPS With de announcement that ar- rangers a.s have been made whereby students not enrolled in Michigan's new cheering secion can now do so even though they 'ave sent in their applications for tickets, freshman, in part i lar, will do well to make the this opportunity to secure seas. Th permanent section of 1,200 sea which promises to be the most ef . . ove and the most spectacular cheerin .' bloc b Nichi an's history, has n«of f Iilled rapidly as was expected d' ,to th gneral ignorance of the kMtln et bt dy concerning the details of he plan. Many students who sent ii applications for seats in other parts of the stands have since regretted th.-d they did not give the cheering sectilon more consideration. Now all men students may sign up for the section at the Union-as long as the remaining seats hold out. Seats in the cheering section will be better than any others which stu- donts w 'ceive. The are reserved elsew' e in the stands. Extra s"a for 0 .ierence games have prac- Sr : i on alloted and there are ny. for first year students. Ag,; cIi'.erng section is un- doubt .miost attractive propo- sition, l J. ; for the new men. A subcienL number has already en- rolled in the new cheering section to, assuro the success of the project. It new mains for those enrolled to co- op'rate heartily in t, movement and e ' a Michigan's clhoering at home > c:to a heiw,'- never before re- 't [Rt dITY Wth a very noticeable tendency ini adv -ising displays toward exaggera- tio the merits of the merchandiser ;ires, ed, the definite stand of Brucet 'art': n, modern author and advertis-t ....x.r., for truth in advertisements is aricuj'arly significant as well asI Douotless, the overstated qualitiesI of a particular brand or product will Increa se the sales records for a lim- ed time With the adoption of suchI tactics by compe fors, however, the It advantage will soon be neutralizedv and, worse still, educational adver' t~isf *, if properly handled, is i a v and powerful instru-v met 4fdi t, will be thrown int t 9repute CAMUS OPiNION Anonymous cominunications will be disregarded. The names of communi- cants will, however, be regarded as confidential upon request. "CHINESE THREATS" To the Editor: The editorial on China which ap- peared in Friday's Daily, was written with such utter ignorance of the present day development in the Far East and contained so many sweeping statements that are not supported by any historical fact, that, if left un- answered, it will surely further mis- lead the fair-minded American public in its effort to understand the al- ready much puzzling situation. The author o0 the editorial wrote that China offerred special grants in order to secure commercial relations with world powers. Any truthful historian of the Far East will tell him that China never did want any commercial relation with world pow- ers. In fact, she wanted to have her door closed. But her door was forced open by the superior armed f1rome of the imperialistic world powers. The commercial treaties containing the special grants were dictated to her. She had to choose between accepting these treaties or suffering her Empire to be wiped out. She never uspd the special grants to attract foreigi com- merce. The author seemed to think that China should first set her house in order before she should try to have the unequal treaties abolished. But, may I ask, how could China set her house in order when the foreign pow- ers under the cover of the unequal treaty rights have blocked her every- where and every time in her attempt to achieve internal peeace and unity? Has the gentleman realized or ever made any serious study of how those unequal treaties forced on China more than eighty years ago have crippled her national life? She has badly needed revenues to set up a strong central government, but the powers have limited her tariff duties to a very insignificant rate of five per cent. This is only one single instance. Space oe not permit me to enumerate more. But what can China do? What can any government do under such circumstances? Foreigners blame China for not tieing able to sing like Caruso, but at the same time, they put a very heavy iron chain tightly around her throat. How can she sing, or even make any agreeable sound to the delight of the Western hearers? Let the world powers first voluntarily and immediately give up all the un- equal treaty rights which they havet secured from China by force, and then blame China for not being able to setl her house in order after ten or fifteenf years if China should still find her- self in the same troubled situation as she does now. She has never been given the opportunity to work out here own salvations since she hd commer-t cial relations with the world powers.I China has desired above everythingI to live in peace with all nations in thet world. But she must have an honor- able peace. She cannot let other na- tions enjoy peace and prosperity at the expense of her own suffering andI national humiliation. The younge blood of China will turn against bothe the imperialistic world powers thatb have always seeked to oppress andf enslave her, and the Chinese militar- sts that have worked for their own personal prestige and power rather than the interest and welfare of then whole country. But the young blood 1 of China will first turn against theb Imperialistic powers. When Chinat will be cleared of imperialistic domi- nation and oppression by the West, she will then have a free hand in set- TOASTED ROLL ORANGE CRUSH It was indeed a pleasure to be hon- ored this afternoon as we were. Through a special invitation from the Athletic association we were allowed to sit in a seat in the south stands, t-hat alumni stronghold. * * * We would like to write our impres- sions of it so that future generations of students could know the thrill, the joy, that great feeling of contentment that comes over one when he sits in one of those seats of the mighty and sees a football game played on a filed that runs at right angles to him. * * * The boys around us were gamblers, but couldn't find anything to bet on un- til they hit on the syst'm of wagering on the number of yards Oklahoma would be thrown back on the nxt play. * * * ELEVEN STURDY OAKS But just the same those were some mighty Oaks, and the acorns should be proud. One or two were struck by Michigan lightning, and others were bent to the ground by hurricanes and general stormy weather. * * * The Victors seemed to know several shot cuts through that forest, though. In fact they wore quite a path through in many places. The Orange was to have a lariat ex- hibition by one of their number be- fore the game, but probably the police force arrested him for carrying dangerous weapons. * * * We thought we saw one of the Orangemen start to put on the ex- hibition during the game, but found out he was only throwing his arms around a Michigan run- ner. * * * . " A NOVEL MOVIE There was a movie photographer taking pictures of the game from one of the curved stands. The idea being to take a student's view of the game. * * * We don't know the reason, but there was a lot more good sportsmanship shown in the manner of cheers and handclaps for the opponents good plays this afternoon than in games when the alumni are present. * * * NO, NO, NINA- the Oklahoma players didn't wear their cowboy hats on the field. Nor did they shoot back at the timekeeper when he fired his six-shooter. * * * The Horse Marines were unable to drill between halfs ' today, as had beep planned. But the whole company was present in the stands, having a fine seat on the 50-yard line. * * * TO THE HORSE MARINES It may rain Or it may pour But those Horse Marines Like it all the more. * * * A PROTEST Dear Tim, I wish to register a protest regard- ing your use of the name, "Horse Marines." I am a former member of that organization, and it is a libel on it to use its name in your column. Why the Horse Marines swam the English channel before "Trudy" Ederle ever swam a stroke in the bath tub. . I'll never forget that night, as we entered those treacherous waters for our historic expedition into Switz- errand .in a great effort to get there in time to stop William Tell. We landed too late, but not a horse' was lost on the way over. It was such a terrible expedition, though, that never since have we been able; to get any of those horses to go near water. That's why we have to give them gingerale.f Capt. Jinks, IL 9 * * * Admiral Ixzo yesterday morning issued an urgent plea for recruits, and expects to at least double the present enrollment by Monday night, when both will meet at the Zoology Museum, for the opening meeting.t * * * NOT IN THE FROSH "BIBLE"I A few corrections and additionsb must be made to the Freshman hand- book, and we take it upon ourselvesr to do this civic duty. First in regard the Union.a * * * Probably you frosh wonder why. you had to pay more tuition than dida PALMER CHRISTAN-THE ATIST Few of the many devotees of the twilight organ recitals in Hill audi- torium given for the last two years by Palmer Christian, University or- ganist, were aware of Mr. Christian's national reputation as one of Ameri- ca's leading organists; the compelling and tremendous effects obtained on his instrument and the perfection of his artistry were paramount in his performance-and that sufficed. At present, howver, due to the en- thusiastic comments in the foremost musical periodicals of the country, as well as the reviews in the leading dailies of the larger cities, Mr. Chris- tian has been tendered significant hon- ors. Perhaps the greatest was his selection as representative American organist to appear in the Internation- al Organ-Orchestra program at Wana- maker auditorium with the New York Philharmonic orchestra. The other organists who participated were En- rico Bossi, Italian, Marcel Dupre, French, and Charles Courboin, Bel- gian. This assemblage was ac knowledged to contain the world's greatest organists and Mr. Christian's appearance marked him as one of the best-if not the best-American art- ists in the field. Another notable en- gagement was the performance of Eric Delamarter's Concerto in E with the Philadelphia orchestra under the baton of the composer. Mr. Christian who completed his educationr inthis country under the best American masters including 3 Charles Dickinson, spent several years in study and concert in Europe. Dur- ing this time his technique and style increased in originality and broadened into a catholicity of taste that con- tinue to mark his programs as unique- ly original. On his return to Ameri- ca he spent some time in concert work throughout the country and af- ter being municipal organist in Den- ver for two years he came to Ann Ar- bor to accept the position of Uni'ver- sity organist and head of the Organ Department of the University School of Music at the joint invitation of the Board of Directors of the School of Music and the Board of Regents of the University. During the past season in addition to Ann Arbor recitals he has accepted numerous invitations to play in every section of the country including San Francisco, St. Louis, DesMoines, Den- ver, Chicago, Detroit, Rochester, Phil- adelphia, New York and other large cities. He has appeared as organ soloist with the Detroit, Cincinnati and Chicago Symphony orchestras and everywhere has been hailed as one of the outstanding events of the musical season. His engagements this year prior to November 1 include Jackson and Detroit, Michigan; Wheeling, West Virginia; Akron and New Concord, Ohio; and Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa. His two Ann Arbor seasons of re- citals have aroused more than favor- abe comment from musicians and critics in the city and have been fa- vorably commented on by music lovers throughout the entire middle west. Mr. Christian's first appearance for the coming year will be given on Wednesday, October 6, at 4:15 o'clock in Hill auditorium. The program has a most interesting in the inspiring roster of composers: Dubois, Rubenstein, Gigout, Grieg, Corelli, Liszt, Dvorak and Sibelius. One of the Grieg Nocturnes has been especially transcribed for the organ by Mr. Christian. The "Angel Scene" from "Hansel and Gretel" will carry a wide appeal to many and .is one of the most dramatic of the opera; and Jean Sibelius' tone poem "Finlandia" which the United States Marine Band will play in their concert next Satur- day will be the concluding number. The Corelli prelude-Corelli was the first of the great violinists-is from his ninth sonata. In short the pro- gram is dramatic-intensely dramatic -and carries a wide appeal. This recital inaugurates the musical year in the University of Michigan. * * * COLLABORATORS Playwrights seem to be increasingly fearful of enduring the rigors of Broadway production alone-perhaps on the theory that if it is a "flop" its the other fellow's play. In ay event the other fellow's play. In any event of collaborative shows: "Broadway" by George Abbott and Philip Dunning; "The Good Fellow" by George S. Kauf- man and Herman J. Manciewicz and "The Man Who Forgot" by Owen Davis and S. N. Behrman. Several of last season's successes were also the result of collaboration and both of these plays will be pre- Qr aham' Both Ends of The Diagonal Walk TH E FOLKS AT HOME Want a Personality Portrait of You Phone 4434 for an Appointment 9 Studio 619 E. Liberty St." - --r~. MUSIC AND DRAMA R E N T A CAR. .m Two Com plet college Stores A CAR Drive it Yoisw..lf Just phone 21516 and a car will be delivered to your door and called for when you are through with it. Without extra charge. CHET'S DRIVE YOURSELF CAR CO. PHONE 21516 - First and Washington Sts. - PHONE 21516 1 NMMWA f iiJ Rebuilt Typewriters All Makes Fully Guaranteed. . l S 1sS.}"r rt. .. .. . NE1VCORONA i Easy Terms if Desired. Typewriters for rent, guaranteed to be in. A-i condition. All makes repaired by experienced workmen and fully guaranteed. r I' / Rider's Pen Shop 302 South State Street We propose to give you A-i service. ,{ +I i Today and 1VIonday "Western Fate" Helen and Warren Comedy and Felix the Cat Tuesday Virginia Valli "Up the Ladder" DON'T MAKEI PATHSO 1 OAN THE. LUNCHEON 11:00-1:30 AFTERNOON TEA 3:00-5:30 DINNER 5:30-7:30 , I I' I U ~o~oc@@oooooo~- The Music At Granger's Many of those who have attended the season's first dances have remarked about the pep, rhythm and harmony which was so characteristic of the orches- tra last year and which is even more noticeable this year. Add to this an excellent floor, pleasant surroundings, a forced air system which accurately con- trols the heat and ventilation-and then a peppy orchestra to make the whole thing a success. This year, in addition to our regular activities at the Academy, we are con- ducting a booking agepcy for trained and rehearsed orchestras of all sizes and combinations for entertainment or dance engagments. Information on request. Granger's Academy I :! N NI