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November 02, 1927 - Image 1

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-11-02

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ESTABLISHED
1890

Itt tr 1M

I4

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

----------

1. XXXVIII, No. 38.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927

EIGHT PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1927 EIGHT PAGES

REPORT OF A CTIVITIES
OF HOBBS' EXPEDITION
BROUGHT BY BELKNAP
COMI ETE WEATHER STATION
HAS BEEN ERECTED ON
MOUNT EVANS
TWO TO STAYAT STATION
Hobbs' Purpose Was To Collect Data
On Origin Of North Atlantic
Stormis Over Greenland

STUDENT DIRECTORY OF UNIVERSITY
TO GO ON SALE WITHIN FEW DAYS,

All material has been printed and
binding hat started on' the '27 and '28
editon of the University Student Di-
rectory. It is expected that all work
will be completed and that the- book
will be on sale within the next. few
days.
The material making up thehdirec-
tory this year, is only slightly changed
from that of other years. The ma-
terial which comprises the bookis as
follows: a directory of the Board of
Regents and the deans of all colleges;
a faculty directory; an alphabetically
arranged list of students in the Uni-
versity, the School of Music, and the
training school for nurses, giving the
name, department, c ass street ad-
dress, home city, and telephone num-
ber; the personnel of the fraternities,
PlANK ALUMNI SHELVES
FOR .UNION LIBRARY
W. Nissen, '29, Appointed Chairman Of
Committee To Arrange
New Project
USED PLAN AT HARVARDI

sororities, house clubs, dormitories,
larger rooming houses for women;
and the officers of many studentt or-
ganizations.
The staff of the directory was made
up from the staff of the Michiganen-
sian and Bryan Hunt, '28, managing
editor, C. Wayne Brownell, '28, busi-
ness manager Laura Soule, woman's
editor, and Margaret Breer '28, wo-
man's business manager made up the
upper staff of the book. In the. com-
pilation of the directory registration
cards allotted to the office of the Reg-
istrar's office were used.
Due to the unusually large late reg-
istration which took place this year,
an extra section supplementary to the

FO OTBALL, AVIATION,
AND LAW TOPICS ON
WIEMIANr, TILLOTrSON, KERBER,f
AND SUNDERLAND ARE
ON PROGRAM
KEMP KENNAIS SOLOIST
Orchestra Of Seventy Pieces To Play
Under Direction of Mans Pick,
Of School Of Music

CHICAGO ALUMNI COMPLETE PLANS,
FOR MICHIGAN DINNER AT CHICAGO

Ralph L. Belknap, second in com-
mand of Prof. William H. Hobbs' e'c-
ond Greenland expedition, has just re-
turned to Ann Arbor with the first full
reports of the expedition's activities.
Leaving Camp Lloyd at the head of
Kangendlugssdak Fjord on the south-
western coast of Greenland on Sept.
12, Mr. Belknap and Professor Hobbs
aboard the 22-tdn motor schooner
Walrus chartered by the expedition,
rbached Holstenborg on Sept. 23.
Leaving Holstenborg aboard the
Disko, Danish government ship, they
proceeded down the coast of Green-
land stopping at villages on the way,,
finally quitting the coast on Sept. 29,
and reaching Copenhagen on October
10.
hobbs Gives Lectures
Professor Hobbs accepted invita-
tions to give lectures in Sweden at
Stockholm and Guteborg, and at the
request of Rasmussen, noted polar ex-
plorer, he addressed a Danish scien-
tific society. Proceeding to Germany
and France, he landed in Paris on
October 20, and after declining several
invitations to. lecture In Iolland, he
sailed for England. In England Hobbs
spoke before several scientific organ-
izations including the Royal Geo-
graphic Society.
Hobbs Aboard Leviathan
He sailed yesterday from South-
ampton aboard the Leviathan, expect-
ing to land in Ncw York the end of
this week. He will remain in New
York one or two days, possibly go to
Washington for a day, and return at'
the end of next week to Ann Arbor,
stopping en route at the Eastman-
Kodak laboratories in Rochester where
.the films exposed by the expedition
are being developed.
Belknap went to Paris from Copen-
hagen, left there Oct.. 20 and arrived
in Ann Arbor Sunday evening, after
stopping en route at the Eastman-'
Kodak laboratories.
The silence of the expedition's wire-
less transmitting set was explained by
Belknap yesterday. When the party
landed at the head of Kanendlugss-
dak Fjord on July 2, the radio appar-
atus was transferred to land and set
up near Camp Lloyd on the shore of
the fjord. The location proved un-
satisfactory, and it was decided tol
move the set to the top of Mt. Evans
and install it with the weather station.
Three batteries weighing 250 pounds.
apiece and a Delco gasoline-driven
motor generator weighing 300 'pounds.
had to be carried two miles, up 1,300
feet, along ledges and over trailless
ground. The task required a great
amount of effort and considerable
time.
Operation Hindered
:When the set was finally ready for
'use on the top of the mountain, opera-
bbon was hindered by a brilliant
aurora, and it proved impossible to se- ,
cnre long-distance transmission. Paul
Oscanyan, radio expert of the party,
was, however, able to work through
the radio stations aboard the Bowdoin,
McMillan's ship which was stationed
(Continued on Page Three)
Late Rush Expected
For 'Ensiani Pictures!

Acting on a resolution of a student,
the board of directors of the Union
has endorsed the project of installing
alumni shelves in Pendleton library.
As the plan is now proposed It con-
sists in inviting the alumni who have
written books to present, as gifts to
the Union, their writings inscribed
with the author's names.
The books will be placed on special
shelves in Pendleton library where
they will be available to students. A
system such as this has been used
successfully at the Harvard Union for
a number of years.
William E. Nissen, '29, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
which will take care of arangements
for this and has already begun work
on it. A list of the alumni who have
written books- is complete and has ap-
peared at different times in the Mich-
igan Alumnus. According to Wilfred'
Shaw, the editor, this is a practically'
complete list but he will aid the com-
mittee in making it more complete..
Will Send Form Letters
When the list is completed, a form
letter will be sent to all alumni au-
thors asking them for a copy of the
book which they wrote, to be signed
by them and kept on shelves provided
for the purpose.
Investigation' of the possibilities of
the alumni shelves was begun at the
instigation of Lester F. Johnson, '27L,
president of the Union last year and
was carried on-by a committee. Inter-
views with 'various officials, Shaw,
Hawley Tapping, secretary of the
Alumni association, and Francis L.
Goodrich, associate University librar-
ian, proved that the plan was well
liked and it is due to this that the
arrangements have been started this
year.
From these interviews the follow-'
ing conclusions were drawn:
1. That no record exists of the
alumni of the University who have
published works.
2., That such an undertaking would'
require a great deal of research.
3. That it is worthwhile work and
a project that might well be under-
taken by the' Union.
4. That the hearty co-operation of
the University librarians and the of-
ficial of the Alumni association may
be expected.
Committee To Be Formed
The committee of which Nissen 'is
chairman will consist of one senior,
one junior and two sophomores, since
it is believed that in this way the
matter will be handled in the most
effiicient and complete manner. Each
committee member will end his term
of office with graduation and in this
way the committee will be continued
from year to year.,
Although many of these plans were
ma'de last spring snothing definite hadJ
been done before now toward carrying
out these arrangements. It will be
taken up now in earnest and will be
carried on for the complete collection
of works by alumni of the University.
RAILROADS PLAN
CHICAGO SPECIAL

regular alphabetical list of students, Football, aviation and law topics
has been added in order to give more will feature the Michigan Night radio
complete registration of students. talks on the fourth program of the
The binding is similar to that of present year to be broadcast by sta-
other years. The color this year is
blue with the usual black printed ad- tion WWJ, the Detriot News, on Fri-
vertisements. A new feature of the day night, Nov. 11, according to the
directory is the schedule of busses af- announcement made yesterday by
fecting University students which is Waldo M. Abbot, of the rhetoric de-
found near the back of the book. p
partment, who is program manager
1 i WILL and announcer.
Elton E. "Tad" Wieman, head foot-
[yLL PEN ball coach, and Harry A Tillotson,
business manager of the Athletic as-
AT MIMES' TONIGHT'sociation, who is in charge of ticket
distribution for all home football
games, will be the two speakers who
Comedy Club Offers Well Known will address the followers of the Maize
Farce To Open Its Iraatic and Blue. Coach Wieman is consid-
Season Of This Year ered to be one of the best line coaches
in the country and in addition was a
TO}N IN TITLE Phi Beta Kappa while in college. In,
LOUGE view of the uphill battle Michigan is
making in the Big Ten conference at
Comedy Club will inaugurate its 'the present time, Coach Wieman's
campus dramatic season when it pre- views should be particularly timely,
sents the three-act comedy "Dulcy" according to Mr. Abbot, Mr. Tilotson
at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Mimes will explain the method of ticket dis-
theatre. The rodcto ofnth ees t ribution and show how the demand
tre.The product of three weeks has increased in recent years.
of rehearsal, "Dulcy" will run for but Sunderland Will Talk
four performances due to the increas- Prof. Edson R. Sunderland, research.
ing demands on the Mimes theatre professor of law in the University, and
stage for opera rehearsals. ( the third speaker on the program, will
"Dulcy" is well-known among Amer- confine his address primarily to those
ican theatre-goers as one of the more in the legal profession and to those
popular of modern revivals. It is from who intend to make a study of law.,
the pen of George S. Kaufman and Prof. Lawrence V. Kerber, of the de-
Marc Connelly, who are particularly partment of aeronautical research in
established as the authors of "Beggar the University, will speak on the eco-
On Horseback," "Merton of the nomic problem i aviation. Profes-I
Movies," and "The Butter and Egg sor Kerber is the designer of the air-
Man." Prefaces in every book of the plane that broke the world's altitude
Ma.Peascrbesinsverye tooftkhenrecord at McCook field, .Dayton, Ohio,
drama ascribe its source to Franklin the plane reaching a height of -38,700
P. Adams '99, who is the author of feet.
"The Conning Tower," a column in Featuring the musical side of the
the New York World. program, Hans Pick, of the University
The story of "Dulcy" is that of a school of music and formerly of the
scatterbrained wife who unwittingly
brings together in a motley house Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,j
party all the elements necessary to will bring an orchestra of seventy
successfully wreck the career of her pieces before the three microphones
youthful husband. The situations in located on the fourth floor of Old Uni-
the comedy are replete with the far-' versity hall, from which the programs
cical. are carried by direct wire out over the
Phyllis Loughton '28, who directed air through WWJ.
the last Junior Girls' Play, is in the Kenna To Render Solo
s Thesoloist of the evening will be
title role. Direction of the piece has Kemp Kenna, known in UniversityE
been done by Robert Wetzel '28, and. circles for his connection with the
all technical effects and sets are by University of Michigan Glee club and
FrederickR ebman of the Mimesstaff. the Michigan Union operas, in his un-
Others who will appear in the cast are dergraduate days.
Charles D. Livingston '28L, Thurston It is planned to have the four talks
Thlieme '29, William Bishop '28, and on the fourth Michigan night program
Lillian" Setchell ' consume about twenty-five minutes of
Tickets for "Dulcy"are priced at the alloted hour, Mr. Abbot .statedj
75 cents, and are reserved. They may yesterday. This will leave approxi-
be obtained at the box officeinMi nes mately thirty minutes for the musical
theatre, by mail,,or.reserv- side of the program, and announce-
phone. ment will be limited to five minutes.
WRECKAGE ON SUPERIOR Delegation Chosen,
MYSTIFIES MARINE MEN T
To Represent U. S. i
(By Associated Press) .f
ONTONAGON, Nov. 1.-Marine men 'At Cuba Conference

1With permission granted for the
Varsity band to make the trip, ar-
rangements have been completed by
Chicago alumni for the largest "Michi-
gan Dinner" ever held in that city to1
be held Friday night.
The banquet will be held in the
grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel
and will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Presi-;
dent Clarence Cook Little, Fielding H.I
Yost, Coach "Tad" Wieman, and oth-
ers wil speak on the program of the
OLl TRIA HALTED BY~
'JU RY INVESTIGATION
Informat on Received By Government
Agents In Raid Is Basis
For Inquiry
MAY DECLARE MISTRIAL I
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Fall-
Sinclair trial came to a dramatic halt
today while a grand jury began inves-
tigating charges of efforts at jury-'
tampering which furnished sensations
rivalling those when the oil scandal
first broke in the Senate.
This inquiry was predicted largely
upon information obtained by govern-
ment agents in a night raid upon an
apartment in the fashionable Ward-
man Park Hotel occupied by operat-
ives of the Burns Detective agency oft
New York City.
In bringing this trial to a pause, if
not the ultimate end, special govern-
ment oil counsel presented four affi-
davits in which were named Harry F.
Sinclair, lessor of Teapot Dome, and7
one of the defendants on trial; A.c
Mason Day, vice-president of the Sin-t
clair Exploration company; Donald
Woodward, president of Woodward and
Lothrop, Washington's leading depart-]
ment store; Edward J. Kidwell, juror
number 11, a young leather worker,
and two Burns operatives. 1
Evidence Under Advisement.
Meanwhile, after examining the affi-
davits in chambers in the presence of !
counsel and of Sinclair 'and Albert B.-
Fall, the other defendant, the trial1
judge, Justice Frederick L. Siddons,
took under advisement until tomorrowt
whether the evidence was such as to
warrant the declaration of a mistrial.t
Meanwhile, the two women and 10
men constituting the jury, which has
not been locked up as was done with
the Fall-Donehey jury last year, was
excused for the day after being held
at the District of Columbia Supreme'
court under close guard for several
hours while Justice Siddons consid-
ered the affidavits.
These documents deal with two sep-
arate phases of a case that now has
become one of the most celebrated in
the annals of District of Columbia
courts. Two of the affidavits referred1
to the activities of the Burns agents,
and the other two to conversations af-
fiants swore they had last year with
Juror Kidwell.
"Conversation" Presented.
J. Ray Akers, a street car conduc-
tor, and Donald T. King, a Washington
newspaper man, detailed conversa-
tions they said they had with Kidwell
in which the juror was quoted as
having expressed "great admiration"
for Sinclair, because of his "demo-
cratic manner," and as having said
that "If I don't have one' (an automo-
bile) as long as this block, I will be
much disappointed."
Kidwell was also quoted as saying
he had been picked as a juror because
he was "a pretty good yes-and-no
man" and that "these smart lawyers
could not make him say what he did
not want to say."
The affiants said these conserva-
tions took place in a "soft drink" es-
tablishment in a back street of south-
west Washington.

May Name German
Ambassador Soon
(By Associated Press)

The band will b
Windemere Hotel in
(lay to play for the i
luncheon which wil
hotel preceding the
luncheon the band w
of Michigan rooters
just before the game.
REDUCTION
All Witnesses Agree
That Reduction I
Tax Is Ad

annual affair 'sponsored by the Uni-
versity of Michigan club of Chicago.
The Michigan band will leave at
noon Friday and arrive in Chicago in
time to attend the banquet, according
to present plans. Chicago has extend-
ed a welcome to Ill men students to
attend the banquet. Reservations are
$4 and checks should be sent to
Norman Gerlach, Marquette building,
Chicago. immediately.

ANS*ERS OF STUDENT
IWOMEN ONAT A
PRESIDENT LITTLE ESTIMATES
COST ENFORCEMENT AT
$6,000 A YEAR

The questions asked of the women
TREASURY FIGURES LOW were the first steps in an effort by the
President to secure a reflection of
(By Associated Press) campus opinion, and the women were
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Represen- not required to sign the cards, merely
placing thereon their class numerals.
tatives of the United States Chamber The answers are all in possession of
of Comerce and other national busi- the office of the President.
ness organizations took issue before' The Questions Submitted
the House ways and means committee' The questions which were asked of
the women students follow:
today with a number of Treasury re- 1. If no restrictions existed would
commendations for affecting a $225,- you own or operate a car in Ann Ar-
000,000 tax reduction. bor?
This figure,- regarded by the ad- 2. Did you notice any increase in'
ministration as the safe maximum for democracy on the campus following
curtailment of revenue, came in for the restriction of cars?
questioning for James R. McColl, of S3. Do you agree that the students
Providence, Rhode Island, chairman l.and faculty at a state university are
of the Commerce chamber federal tax-, servants of the state?
ation committee, who advocated tax 4. From the standpoint of the Ufli-
cuts of $400,000,000. versity do you believe that the present
"It is common knowledge," he said, restrictions should be changed?
"that in recent years actual surplus 5. If so, do you believe the changes
has greatly exceeded the estimates." should come at once?
Simmons Proposes Slash 6. Do you believe that the $0,000
About the time McColl was making necessary for the enforcement of the
his statement at the Capitol, Senator plan of The Michigan Daily is a fair
Simmons, of North Carolina,.ranking i charge against the state?
Democrat on the Senate finance com- 7. If not, do you believe that all
mittee, after a call on President Cool- students should be taxed the amount
idge at the White House, announced necessary to enforce the restrictions?
he believed the Treasury proposal 8. Do you believe The Daily's atti-
was too low, and that a slash of $400,- tude to be to the' best interests of
000,000 should be made. the University?
The senaltor advocated repeal of 9. Do you believe that the Student
the excise or nuisance taxes, includ- council was representative of the ma-
ing the automobile sales tax, all of jority of women students at the Uni-
versity when it opposed the ban?
which levies the Treasury wishes to 10. Do you feel that the Student
retain, and said he felt a reduction council, in appealing directly to 'thet
in the corporation, tax, now at 13 1-2 attorneygeneralaofethensatetwystact-
percent, should be greater than the Igrng in the best interests of the Uni-
one and one-half percent proposed by versity?
the administration. In addition he Costs $6,000 Yearly
said that the tobacco growers were President Little stated, in an inter-
entitled to some reducion in the tax view following the release of the ques-
imposed upon their products. tions, that the enforcement of the
The views ' of Mr. Simmons coin- present complete ban on student auto-
cided largely with those recently ex- mobiles is costing at the rate of $6,000
pressed by Representative Garner, a year, while an adequate enforcement
ranking Democrat on the House ways (.of the present regulations would re-
and means committee, who said today quire $10,000. President Little does
that the corporation levies should be not believe the present enforcement
cut to 10 per cent. to be adequate in that students are re-
Favor Democratic Position quired to wait too long before. being
While all witnesses appearing at interviewed after they are called in for
the hearing today agree with the 'violations.
Treasury that a reduction in the cor- In the opinion of the President the
poration was advisable, some took the enforcement of a modified regulation,
Democratic position that a slice of such as that proposed by The Daily,
more than one and one-half per cent. wold require the services of at least
should be made. six motorcycle officers.
James A. Emery, representing the Smith's Request Personal
National Association of Manufactur- In regard to the tenth question
ers, urged that the major part of the asked of the women students by Pres-
reduction be affected in the corpora- ident Little, Courtland C. Smith, '28,
tion levies, while Felix McWhirter, of president of the Student council de-
Indianapolis, representing the Com- clared yesterday that "The Student
merce chamber, came out for a reduc- council did not appeal to State At-
tion to 10 per cent. torney General Potter, since the opin-
Roy C. Osgood, of Chicago, speaking ion asked of him was requested by
for the chairman, urged repeal of the myself personally and had no con-
estate levy, holding i't interfered with nection with the action of the council
the field of taxation held by the states, 'as a whole."
and that it also delayed the settlement
of many esates. JAPANESE FISHING BOAT
STIER ILIG PICKED UP BY STEAMER
STRIKERS WILLING
TO END PICKETING (ByAssociated Press)
SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-A gruesome
(By Associated Press) !mystery of the sea was unfolded here
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 1.-Leaders of today with the arrival of the liner
the Industrial Workers of the World, Mrgaret Dollar which picked up off
who called the statewide coal strike, Washington coast an 85-foot Jap-
have agreed to stop picketing today-- anese fishing smack that apparently
if they can control the strikers-but had drifted more than 3,000 miles
itheycan cont"ros the iker-ut across the Pacific ocean, with the life-
will continue to "prosecute the work-lesbdsoftofiscrwath
ers' cause." less bodies of two of its crew as the
Informed by Adj. Gen. Paul Newlon only cargo.
that Gov. Adams remained firm in his The two Japanese whose .bodies
demand that picketing stop at 6 a.m. were found in the sleeping quarters
today, Roger Francezon, head of the I of the 100-ton craft were apparently
I.W.. in the United States, said he I the survivors of a crew of more than
would attempt to conform. 12, in the opinion of Capt. T. H.
The test of Francezon's power over Payne, master of the Margaret Do-
his followers was expected today injlar. What happened to the others may
the Walsenburg area, in southern remain a mystery, but Captain Payne
Colorado, where the I.W.W. have made believes that they leaped overboard
their headquarters and where the r when the food and water supply be-

present at the f SUBMITS TENQUESTIONS
1Chicago, Satur-
nformal Michigan Letter To State Attorney General Was
1 be held at the Personal, Not From Council,
game. After the'iSmith Asserts
.ill lead a parade
to Stagg Field Answers made by more than 600
women students to the questionnaire
on the automobile ban which President
Cook Little submitted to them Mon-
, day night will not be made pub-
lic, for the present, according to
an announcement made by President,
Little yesterday. The 10 questions
were asked of women students at the
e With Treasury Panhellenic banquet held at the Union
hn Corporation and concerned phases of the automo-
visable bile ban.

No final date has been set as yet for
seniors to make appointments to havej
theK- pictures taken for the Michigan-l
ehisian. More than 1,000 seniors havei
not yet made appointments and the
last minute rush which occurs every
year is being prepared for.
In spite of these preparations, it is
expected that jnany of the seniors will
no, be able to have their pictures
taken due to inability to get their ap-
poi>ntments with the photographers.
Those who do net get their pictures in
before the final date to be set by the
annual will not be able to have thej
pictures in the book. "While many.
have already signed for their pictures,I
there still remains a large numberl
-that have not and many of those who
have signed, have not made appoint-
ments.
Application may be obtained daily
in the 'Ensian office in the Press
building each afternoon.
NORTHWESTERN University-TheI
women's debate this year will be on

on the Upper Lakes waited anxiously
today for a solution of Lake Superior's
latest riddle-the identity of the
freighter whose wreckage has floated
ashore on Fourteen-Mile Point, east of
here.
There is little to aid in a solution
-a few pieces of painted timber, three
letters of the name of the ill-fated
craft, a ship's door, a life ring, a hatch
cover and a portion of a forward
cabin. These have been washed ashore
near a bleak point of land jutting out
into Lake Superior, where they were
found by Edward MacGregor, keeper'
of the light. Mr. MacGregor reported
it looked like new wreckage.
Marine circles have received no re-
ports of a missing vessel. The three
letters "Han" painted on the wreck-'
age, give no clue to the name of the
vessel.
There is a possibility that the wreck-
age is from a craft in tow of some
other vessel, possibly torn loose dur-
ing a" sudden squall and wrecked.
It also is possible the wreckage is
from some ship cast ashore in prev-1
ious years which gradually is being
battered to pieces. This theory, how-
ever, finds little favor with shipping
men, inasmuch as the pieces do not!
show wear and tear.
ATTORNEY FILES
T ur UlfVr IT lNA

Hughes Named Head; Pres. Coolidge
Plans To AttendI
(By Associated Press)j
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Plan's for
President Coolidge's prospective trip
to Cuba to attend the Pan-American
conference were discussed at the,
White House today simultaneously
with the naming of -the delegation,
headed b Charles Evans Hughes,I
which will represent this government
at the deliberation which opens at
Havana, January.16.
. It has been suggested that Mr. Cool-
idge intends to show his, admiration'
for the island republic as well as his
friendt:y feeling for the nations of Cen-

E Preparations have been completed
for the scheduling of special trains
from Ann Arbor to carry to Chicago,
those of the student body who hold in-
tentions of witnessing the' Michigan-
Chicago game next Saturday. The
trains will leave Ann Arbor at 12:30
' Friday night. They will leave Chi-
cago at 11:55 Saturday night to re-
turn to Ann Arbor. The fare round
trip will amount to $8.92, and with a
berth will come to $16.42. Stop-over
privileges will bring the fare to $11.92,
exclusive of berth.

tral and South America by his pres- Bg
once at the conference, and likewise BRINv -Frinmnse
I Stresemann arrived today from Dres-
that the delegation of distinguished d d b Dr Frederick
citizens he selected for this country's ilhe on rittwitz-Baffron, coun-
participation in the deliberations was sellor of the German embassy at
indicative of the importance he at- Rome from which it is deduced in
tached to the conference. ometfrom wich t iedced in
In addition to Mr. Hughes, the dele- political circles that the doctor's ap-
gation comprises Ambassador .Fletch- pointment to succeed Baron vonMalt-
er and Ambassador Morrow, who will zon as ambassador to the United
come respectively from Rome and States is imminent.
Mexico City for the meeting; former '
Sen. Oscar W. Underwood, of Ala- "MUMS ON EXHIBITION
bama; Morton J. O'Brien, lawyer of
New York; James Brown Scott, author Chrysanthemums of every size,
of several books on international law; shape, and color are now on exhibi-
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Le- tion at the University botanical gar-

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