,STABLISHED
1890

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4 at

MEMBER.
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

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VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 40.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

EIGHT PAGES



COMMITTEE 0 N WAS
AND MANS CONSIDERS
DIRECT INCOME TAES
WOMEN WITNESSES ADVOCATE
LOWERING OF RATE FOR
SINGLE PERSONS
CLAIM SURPLUS T00 LARGE
Say Married Man Now Has 130 Per
Cent Better Position Than Be-
fore War In Exemption
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3- For the
first time in years, the House ways
and means committee devoted prac-
tically an entire session today to con-
sideration of the 'direct tax on indi-
vidual incomes without a single wit-
ness advocating reduction on the lev-
ies, although a recommendation was
received that the exemtion granted
single persons should be increased
from $1500 to $3500.
During the writing of the last two
revenue laws, the indivaua ncome
rates, which directly affect the pock-
etbooks of millions of taxpayers, were
the center of the days, and today was
in marked contrast with the meet-
ing two years ago when the levies
were being considered
The move for increased exemption
for single persons was sponsored by
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs, re-
presented by Lena M. Phillips, of New
York, Martha L. Commole, of East
St. Louis, Illinois, and Cornelia Adair
of Richmond, Va. Their appearance
marked the first time in the memory
of committee clerks that women had
testified before a committee of Con-
gress on revenue matters.
Asks Exemption'
Miss Commole argued that the av-
erage married man or head of a fami-
ly now enjoys a 130 per cent better
position in the matter of exemptions
than during the war, and about 20 per
cent better than before the war, while
the exemption allowed single persons
Na only one-half of what it was before
the war.
"The injustice done single persons
is emphasited by the fact that the
Treasury has each year unnecessarily
collected about $600,000,000 over and
above the government's needs," she
said.
The witness also held that a num-
ber of single persons contribute to
the family's support in some way, and
argued that most of them came with-
in the lower incone levels.
About 2,000,000 single persons pay
an income tax, Miss Phillips testified
and their average tax does not ex-
ceed $2.
"It is obvious that it costs more
to collect this tax than it brings to
the government," she said,
"None of what they pay goes into
the federal treasury and we think
that this should be considered In
bringing about a more just and fair
exemption for this class of taxpay-
ers."
Desire Questions
After Miss Commole and Miss
Phillips had completed their testi-
mony, the former asked the commit-
tee if it had any questions. When none
of the members spoke up Miss Phil
lips insisted that, "We' want some
questions," and then Miss Commole
spoke up, to say that if the commit-
tee did not ask any questions she
would feel that no attention would
be paid to ther testimony.
""We assure you that we won't let
you alone if you do that," she warned.
Issaac Frank, Pittsburgh, advoca
ed that all incomes devoted by per-
sons to philanthropic purposes be ex-

empted from taxation.
"At least ittwould be more just,',
he said, "to increase the present;
exemption on charitable donations up
to 50 per cent of the income -instead
of 15 per cent."I

JUNIORS TO HOLD
SECOND ELECTION
Juniors of the college of architec-
ture will hold a second class election
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, it wa
announced yesterday by Ellis Merry,
'28, chairman of the Student council
elections committee. T'e election will
be held in room 301 of te Architec-
tural building.
The only class officer to be chosen
at this time is the representative of
the class on therJ-Hop comittee, since
the first man elected to this post has
been declared ineligible. 'Therother
class offices will hold their positions
regularly, and the election itself will
be in charge of the class president.
N THREAT LOOMS ANEW
Report Revolutionary GeneralFerera
Is Allied To Liberal San dino
in Interior Warfare
NATIONAL GUARD ON DUTY 1
(By Associated Press)
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 3 e-
ports have been received here from
Honduras that the famous Honduran
revolutionary general, Francisco Fe-
rera, has decided . to aid the former
Liberal, General Sandino, who hasj
been carrying on guerilla activities
in th interior of Nicaragua ever since
the establishment of peace between
the Liberals and Conservatives.
'Several communications from Fe-
rera to Sandino have been Intercept-
iied. The Nicaraguan national guard,
funder command of American marine
officers, will take over the policing
of the important towns of Len on
Nov. 15. National guard patrols have
been sent to the coffee district to pre-,
serve order during the coffee-picking
season when workers flock to the
plantations for the high wages and
good food. Coffee is a most important
crop in Nicaragua and means either
prosperity or failure for the contry.
There Is a General Gregorio Ferre.-
'ra of Honduras who is widely known
as a revolutionary leader there. bhi
Honduran dispatches make no refer-
ence to a general Francesco Ferrera.
General Gregorio Ferrera, who i a j
former minister of war in Honduras,
was last reported in 1926 as starting
a revolution, wi discontented army
ir so rgents
Two more engagements with the
Nicaraguan irregulars have been
fought by the force of American ma-
rines and Nicaraguan national guards-
men, engaged in searching for -the 
two missing marinencorps aviaters.
One marine was wounded, being cut
by flying glass from a bomb hurled
by the bandits, while two guardsmen
were killed.
Ever since early October when the
aviators, Lieut. E. A. Thomas and
Sgt. Frank Dowell, engaged in bomb-
ing the followers of the rebel general,
Sandino, crashed to earth, the com-
bined American and Nicaraguan troops
have been engaged in the search.
Combat patrols have scoured the reg-
ion near Chipote, in the department of
Nueva Segovia.
UNION COMMITTEE
ARRANGES ROOMS
Students or others who have guests
coming for the Navy-Michigan game
are asked to see the rooming com-
mittee of the Union if they desire
1 rooms for the week end. There will be
a member of that committee in the
lobby of the Union at the main desk
from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow. i
Any Ann Arbor ,householders who
have extra room available for this
week end are asked to inform the
rooming committee at the Union.

DATE IS SET FOR
PRACTICE DEBATE
The practice debate between the
University of Michigan and the Uni-
versity of Minnesota will be held Dec.
? 8, in Hil auditorium instead of Nov

CON ES\NAL AR NOTED ALUMNUS RODD TO LECTURE 'B
N ES SIU L RE TO BE GUEST AT I LEIC BOARD WILL HERE ONTUESDAY EGIN INVESTIGATIONS
l[lR PI VRNAVY GAME HERE; -
ENTRTIN NAY EN The Old and Te New Dipomacy s O EE iESWR
by Sir Fennell Rodd, next Tuesday
LOWDEN'S__CANDIDACY ON DAY OF CONTEST SRodn hN S
most distinguished men in the Brit-
ONE WESTERN GROUP PREFERS IiCHFON WILL BE GIVEN AT ish diplomatic service from 1885 un- SEEK EVIDENCE TO I)IRECTLY
SENATOR NORRIS OF UNION FOR VISI11NG til the close of the great war. le has CONNECT SlNCLAIR
NEBRASKA OFFICERS held various positions as an attache WITH DAY
of the British agency at Zanzibar and

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AGREE FARM IS PROBLEMI
Oiponents of Illinois Governor PointI
To His Expense Record Before
The 1920 Convention
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The split
in the ranks of Congressional farm
leaders over the prospective prsdnj
tial candidacy of Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois, was accentuated today with'
expressions of conflicting views at the
Capitol.
Representative Dickenson, Republi-1
can, Iowa, in a statement said that the
mere suggestion of the farm problem
pointed out to Mr. Lowden's name and 1
that the "proper alignment of agri-
cultural states in a common cause Edwin Denby
should dictate a united support for a Who will be among the guests at
single candidate." tho luncheon being given by the Board
At the other end of the Capitol, Sen- in Control of Athletics to naval offic-
ator Nye, of North Dakota, one of the jals and other visitors on Nov. 12 when
group of Western Independent Repub- the Navy comes to Ann Arbor. A
lican senators, supported the candi- graduate of the Law School of the
dacy of Senator Norris, Republican, University of Michigan in the class of]
Nebraska, revived the ghost of cam- 1896, he was Secretary of the Navy.
paign expenditures raised against during the Harding administration
Lowden in connection with the Re- and during part of the Coolidge ad-]
publican national convention at Chi- ministration.
cago in 1920. Formerly Denby was a member of
Nye Corresponds. the Michigan State Legislature and a
Without mentioning the former Illi- lawyer in Detroit.
nois governor by name, Senator Nye,
in a letter to the Farmers' Union Con-n
vention at Jamestown, North Dakota, YP TI A ,Pf[1rR1w

ONLY 100 TO BE PRESENT;
Denby, Admiral Nulton, Gov. Green,
And Commander Ingram Will

Abbysinia, and was minister to Swe- THOMPSON IS QUESTIONED
den from 1904-1908. During the warrr ___'
he was ambassador to Italy and was FuteluiieCne hnFl'

a, t.'iusLil I eatLUtothe Leaue of

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in part wrote:j
"Let us not overlook the fact that
one of our friends, now most promin-
ently mentioned as a candidate, was
defeated at Chicago in 1920 because of
the scandal raised over the use of
money by his friends in attempting
unduly to influence the vote of the
Missouri delegation, in which efforts
hearings before the Senate committee
on privileges and elections disclosed
they were caught red-handed."
Both Dickenson and Nye, however,!
agreed that solution of the farm prob-
lem was paramount and -that there
should be no compromise or surrender!
h. i *o.rmrG nf thh ir nsitinn

LII LU1 IUL UI IU 11U
Squad Leaves For Chicago Game Froni
MA higan Central Depot At
5 O'Clock4
BAND TO LEAVE AT NOON
To make up for their poor turnout
of a week ago, when a very small
crowd of students sent the 'Varsity
football team to, what proved to be

° - "- Naions in 1921 and 1923
Be Among Guests a
In honor of the visiting officers ofA
the Naval Academy the Board in Con-I
trol of Athletics will give a luncheon e
at 12:15 on Saturday noon, Nov. 12. in TO TIIf Af t
the ballroom of the Michigan Union. APPEARoIibUa mUrvey
The luncheon will be a comparatively I
small affair, with not over 100 pres- Noted Pianists Will Play Duet Concert I
Next Week On Choral non i°
ent, the great majority of whom will
be visitors to the University from the Program Seriesj
Naval academy and their guests. Ad- WILL PLAY NEW NUMBERS
mission to the luncheon will be by aNW U ER
card only. As the second nnmber of the regu-t
The committee in charge 'of ar-!
T-lar Choral Union series, Guy Maier t
rangements is composed of Prof. and Lee Pattison, dual pianists, willt
Ralph Aigler, Chairman of the Board appear in concert next Thursday
n Control of Athletics, Dr. Frank night in Hill auditorium. Severali
Robbins, assistant to the President, numbers and arrangements have been1
and Hawley Tapping, Field Secretary r
Uni prepared for them for the new sea-
of the Alumni association of then- son, and will make up their loal
versity. program.P
Among the most distinguished prgrm
I Maier and Pattison, known through-
guests who will be present are Ad- out this country and Europe for theirf
miral Nulton, superintendent of the concerts with two pianos, are espec-
United States Naval academy, his wife ially well-known in Ann Arbor, the
and daughter, Commander Jonas InI former particularly through his resi-
gram, director of athletics at the dence here and his connection with j
Naval academy, former secretary of the University School of Music. The
the Navy Edwin Denby, of Detroit, two artists are cited generally by
and former Senator Truman Newber- critics as excellent examples of syn-
ry, each of whom will be accompan- cronization, not only of music, but
ied by a party of seven guests, and of temperanent. Their recitals are
Governor Fred Green and his wife- marked by range of accent, color andr
The hosts will be Clarence Cook taste.
Little, members of the Board of Re- During the past season Maier andI
gents and their wives, and members I Pattison have travelled more thant
of the Board in Control of Athletics 30,000 miles in filling engagements in
 and their wives. These will be assist- i
ed by military officers stationed athcspl n their eighth annual coast
the University and their wives, by ,completedthregthana as-
Den otiver E. Cndothey, wivgradbytto-coast tour, and then sailed for Hol-~
!Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, a graduate i land, appearing in Rotterdam, Am-I
of the United States Naval Academystad, anea gue. fteraA-
and one of the older faculty men ot sterdam, and the Hague. Afterwards
thndUnneersity, anderneacrltyomethor they played in'Paris, Berlin, and Lon-,
the University, and one or two other don before their return. This fall they
Sresidents o Ann Arbor, who have have played in many of the larger,
navy. time been connected with tI cities of the country in the courset
Cadsna bav.iofatourwhich takes them to Hava-
Cards of invitation are to be mailedna, Cuba, and afterwards along the
out Monday. This luncheon is to be Pacific coast.
tioneurn compliment for the recep- The repertoire of the two pianists I
ion given by Admiral Nulton to Mich-. (has been a means of creating new
igan people at Baltimore last year. works for two pianos by some of thec
It imade specially significant by the best known of composers. This year
combined presence of Edwin Den >they are introducing many new nov-1
and Truman Newberry, men at c4" elties, includig Sowerby's "Synco-
time high in the Navy and in close' nata," written specially for them, a
connection with this university, and new arrangement of Percy Grainger'sc
Dean Cooley, a graduate of the Naval "Turkey In The Straw," done by1
Academy and a noteworthy figure on Maier, a new fox trot by Pattison ,
this campus. "Prelude and Pastorale," by Richard
Platt and many new arrangements of 
GROUP APPOINTED old classics.
FOR NEWCOLLEGE T
At the first meeting of the General GROUPS CONVENE 
University College committee of 60, al
! sub-committee of five members was Freshmen attending ' the regular
Ichosenwhich, during the next week, group meetings in the Union last,
will appoint all sub-committees of the night heard addresses by two students
larger group. This committee will and a professor. John Gilmartin '29E
{ act with President Clarence Cook Herbert E. Vedder, '29, and Pro.Leo
Little. II. Sharfman, of the economics depart- I
After the naming of the sub-com- ment, were the speakers. Music will
mittees has been finished, actual work round out the entertainment. The
on the University college will begin meeting was held in Room 222, start
by the general committee, which will ing wao'cok., -
hold weekly meetings, and it is hoped i
to have the project ready by the open-
ing of school next fall. p t KRA US LEA VES TO
A The committee of five appointed is A EE ING
comprised of Prof. Howard Lewis of
the chemistry department, Prof. Ar- Edward H. Kraus, dean of the Sum-
( thur Boak of the history department, mer session, left yesterday to attendI
Prof. J. B. Edmondson of the School the convention of the National Asso-
of Education, Prof. Alred H. White ofI ciation of Summer Session Adminis-
Sthe engineeringing college, and Prof. tratorsato be held at Ithaca, New York
D. H. Parker of the philosophy depart- toan omro.Mnydaso
Sment.summer schools from all over the
country will be there for the meeting. I
BROWNE TO TALK - r% T

oy Ene tar iers of e r p .
Dickenson Sounds Warning their first defeat of the season, a large
Dickenson, in sounding warning to number of students is expected by of-
Eastern Republicans that the demands ficers of the Student council to be on
of the West must be considered, re- -

called the slogan used by Lincoln's
supporters in 1860: "Listen or lose
the West." He added that, "With the
,Democrats led by Gov. Al Smith di-
viding the votes on religious and wet
and dry issues, in certain places it

hand at the Michigan Central station
at 5 o'clock, this afternoon, to sendf
off the team to the Chicago game.
Much more agitation for a real send-
off has been in evidence since the Ill-

Attorney Is Sent Before Grand
Jury
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The gov-
ernment set about today to bridge the
gaps in the trail of evidence touching
the activities of Burns detectives in
shado\ving jurors in the Fall-Sinclair
oil conspiracy trial, as the grand jury
investigation went forward.
Seeking evidence to directly connect
Harry F. Sinclair and A. Mason Day,
to whom it is charged the Burns oper-
atives reported, District attorneys ob-
tained the statement of one witness
that he was employed by Day to drive
the wealthy oil operator about Wash-
ington during the trial. Day paid $371
in cash only last night for his ser-
vices.
Another surprise element to the
whole p'roceeding was furnished when
Mark B. Thompson, of New Mexico,
one of Fall's attorneys, was sent be-
fore the grand jury after a conference
with District Attorneyl Gordon. He
was questioned about a telephone con-
versation he had with Dan R. Jack-
son, of El Paso, Texas, a special as-
sistant to Attorney General Sargent.
Says Talk Was Personal
Jackson said his conversation was
entirely personal, adding that i.t had
nothing to do with the oil case.
Thompson declined to discuss it, ex-
plaining that he could not divulge
what he had told in the grand jury
room.
This angle of the investigation was
opened up when agents of the district
attorney found several reports of the
movements of another assistant to the
attorney general in the papers found
by federal agents in the raid of the
headquarters of the Burns men at the
Wardman Park hotel last Wednesday.
Inquiries were made to ascertain
why a detective should have been
trailing an assistant to the attorney
general and while they were in prog-
ress it was disclosed that Thompson
and Jackson had been in communica-
tion with each other.
Edward J. Kidwell, the juror ac-
cused of having talked too freely be-
fore Justice Siddons ordered 'a mis-
trial in the oil case yesterday, was
around the court house much of the
time during the day. He was ac-
companied by his father, Edward J.
Kidwell, sr., a barber, who also may
be asked to go before the grand jury
later.
Both of the 'Kidwell's were excused
in the afternoon, the young juror be-
ing instructed to return to his place
of business and hold himself in readi-
ness at any time he might be request-
ed to return to the court for further
questioning before the grand jury.
Show Connection
Statements designed to show aecon-
nection with Day and Sinclair were
furnished by Eugene Blaudet, who told
Neil Burkinshaw, assistant district at-
torney conducting the grand jury in-
vestigation, that Day had implored
him to drive Sinclair about Washing-
ton in a high-priced automobile.
The record as it stands in the dis-
trict attorney's office is that Day first
communicated with Frank T. Hurley,
agent here for the Lincoln Motor com-
pany, in an effort to hire several auto-
mobiles for an indeterminate time. He
was referred to Blaudet, who said he
went to the Mayflower hotel where
Sinclair had his headquarters during
the trial, and was directed to a room
in which there w"1~e sevral men.
He agreed to hire himslf and car
for $27 a day.
Blauvet told Burkinshaw that he
drove Sinclair to and from the court
and to the Metropolitan club and va-
rious other places; that hie did not go
to the home of Donald Woodward,
wealthy Washington merchant, where
it is charged Day got his reports from
the detectives.
On at least one occasion, Blauvet
said, he changed the license on his
automobile, but added that no one
had told him to do this; that he had
done this because he had had a pri-
vate tag on the car and was apprehen-
sive that he might get into difficulties
with authorities.

The rail to Woodward's home was
followed by means of Lincoln automo-
biles. Reports. reached the author-
ities that on several occasions the
same car bearing different license tags
on almost each occasion had been seen
going to Leroy place, which is a short
street in a fashionable residential dis-
trict.


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"will be a sad day for eastern Republi- inois game and only a large turnout
cans when they defeat a well-qualified of the student body is needed this af-
man for nomination, on the grounds ternoon to make a good showing. At
that he happens to be a friend of the least one of the members of the cheer-
farmer." leading squad will be on hand to lead
The Iowa member also declared that the assembled students in yells and
the farm relief principles as embodied songs. Wednesday night, the Student
in the vetoed McNary-Haugen bill had council unanimously passed a resolu-
not been abandoned and that "there tion urging the student body to be at
will be an equalization scheme in a the station to give the team a sendoff
new farm bill for an equalization fight to the game with Chicago.
in the next campaign." The 'Varsity band will not be pres-
Senator Nye in his letter said he ent as they entrain at noon for Chi-
wished to express confidence that the cago so as to be present at the banquet
Jamestown convention would not in given by the Detroit and Chicago al-
"anyway compromise the demands of umni at the Stevens hotel at night.
the farmer, which demands have been ! The entire organization is making
only for protection on a par with that the trip to Chicago where it will play
afforded other industries by our gov- at two alumni dinners and at the game
ernment." on Saturday afternoon.
STUDENTS WHO INTEND TO TEACH
WILL ATTENDMEETING TOMORROW
A meeting for those people of all fled. 'hus, a bureau for all positions
schools and colleges in the University is conducted and many who are not
who wish to register with the bureau prepared for teaching have found em-
of appointments for teaching positions, ployment through this source.
beginning in February or next Sep- Formal registration with the bureau
tember, will be held at 9 o'clock to- will begin next Monday morningdat
morrow morning in Newberry auditor- 8 : 30. This will continue on each day
m. At this time, talks will be given until Saturday, with the hours of 8:30
by members of the bureau and the to 12 o'clock and 1:30 to 5 o'clock be-
ing held open each day. Mrs. Sham-
process and advantages of registering ingh, on acg dy Mr S
with~ the bureau will be explained. baugh, in charge of the bureau, is
The realregistration will be in planning to hold a short personal in-
progressat the bureau offices from terview with each candidate in order
Monday to Friday afternoons of next to understand the individual needs and
week. Any senior, graduate, or und- to better place the candidates.
erclassman who, finds it necessary to While the meeting tomorrow is not
take up outside work before complet- a formal registration, prospective
ing his college course will have per- teachers from any of the schools and
mission to register for a position with colleges on the campus are being
the bureau. urged to attend, as the knowledge of
Last year, the bureau received over the registration procedure will be ex-
900 calls for teachers to fill vacancies plained in full and they will become
at high schools, small colleges, and better acquainted with the purpose of
universities. This was a great in- the bureau. The registration is en-
crease over the number of the prev- tirely free to any student and furn-
ions year and a still larger number is ishes one of the best methods of ob-
expected this year. From the persons taining employment, according to the
who register with the bureau are records at the School of Education.
selected the teachers who are to fill ( A fee of $1.00 is charge for late
these many positions, if everything is registration.
satisfactory. Many cannot be selected I
for positions on account of their TO 1)AILY SUBSCRIBERS
teaching. curricula or their geograph-
ical preferences. During the last year, All subscribers to The Daily
318 personal calls were made by school who have not yet paid their sub-

10 as previously announced, accord-
ALL IS UI t Ting to Prof. James M. O'Neill of the
CHICAGO BA TTLE department of speech.
_I ABA L IThe tryouts for the squad will take
(ly Associated Press) p'ace at 4 o'clock, Monday, Nov. 7, in#
CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Two of the cen- 'the Adelphi room on the fourth floor!
CaIge in .-- the assaultupo n - of Angell hall. This will give the
tra1 figures in the assault upon King coaches slightly more than a month to
George of England and pro-British work with their intercollegiate debat-
propaganda were out of Chicago to- orwihterneclegaedb-
daand the a was one of Crestgantfing material before the University of
clay and the day was one of rest and M nst omshr.
Minnesota comes here.
of verbal cannoneering of the Ameri
ca First legion. UNATrJION ORGANIZER
Mayor William Hale Thompson and
U. G. "Sport" Hermann, library di- WILL SPEAK HERE
retor, were elsewhere and a pro-
Jected battle between the British Red- Arthur E. Rohan, general executive
coats and the defendapts of proper secretary of the United Auto, Aircraft,{
recounting of the occurrences of the and Vehicle Workers of America is to
Revolutionary era put over until Nov. be the League for Industrial Demo-
17, to which date a court hearing of cracy's speaker at 8 o'clock tonight in
an injunction suit to restrain the may- the Union.

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ON GERMAN 1
Lewis Browne, author, w
an open forum address at-
Sunday morning under the a
the Hillel Foundation, and
nection with their services.
talk on phases of the life
the famous German poet a
opher. Browne's latest and
ular book "That Man Heine,"
of the life of this poet. '
Than Fiction," and "This
World," which were writter
cently, brought Browne his
tige as a writer.
The program Sunday morn
will start at 11:30, is open tc
lic.
REPORT BURSL
MUCH IMPR(

POET DANA TO ADDRESS
ill deliver!GATHERING TODAY
Lane hall Dean Samuel T. Dana of the School
uspices of of Forestry and Conservation left
I in con- today for' Milwaukee, Wis., where he
He will I will address a meeting of Wisconsin
of Heine, State Teacher's convention this after-
nd philos noon.
most pop-
is a story EDUCATOR ASSAILS
tBelevng SCHOOL PUBLICITY
n less re- -
first pres- (By Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, Nov. 3-Methods of
ing which college publiity directors to get "pre-
o the pub- pared copy" into newspapers were
assailed by Prof. Burges Johnson, di-
rector of public relations of Syracuse
E Y university, in an address today blefore
L ED delegates attending the annual meet-
)VED ing of the association of Urban uni-

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