SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 t MICHIGAN LICENSE LAW BRAF T C ho"eReparaoes PROMINENT RANK ERS Coassion Sects Committee MebrBanker For Parkey T0 BE DRAWN DRING SELECTED TO ATTEND ITHWAY CO NNTIN' CONFERENCE IN PARIS AUTOMOBILESTLUBLP T 'WILL PRESENT :BILL TO STATE LEGISLATURE SUITED TOSTATE NEEDS' N,6w Law.-Is, Suggested By Model N Code Prepared At Last * Hoover Conierence The final draft of Michigan's proposed new driver's and chauf- feur's license law is expected to be drawn up when the drafting com-I mittee of the Michigan Confer-I ence on Street and Highway Safety convenes in the Hotel Statler, De- troit. Howard D. Brown, legal head of the Detroit Automobile club and president of the conference, has called the meeting preparatory to the re-opening of the state legis- 'lature at which session the new bill is expected to be presented. Suggestions for the new driver's license law have as their basis, a draft law :along the lines of the model code drawn up by the Na- tional Conference on Street and Highway Safety, of. which Presi- dent-elect Herbert Hoover is chair- man, and it is known as the Hoov- er Conference. Iraffic Body T'o Meet The committee meeting here Fri- -day is state wide in its personnel. Local and state traffic authorities,' the state police, and the secretary of state's department are repre- sented in drafting this law. ranson Taggert, city attorney forI Grand Rapids, is chairman of the Detroit conference. The reform of the state law for licensing automobile drivers as' planed, will include such changes as will bring about a standard form of examination, the barring of hab- itual drunkards, of the mentally and physically unfit and the hab-[ itual reckless driver from the roads.I This law would prescribe mental j and physical tests for drivers and permit a permanent revocation ofj the licenses of the unfit. Would Revoke Licenses Owen D. Young Chairman of the General Elec- tric company, who was picked to represent the United States at the P a r is reparations conference. Young was a member of the nawes committee, and later agent-general for reparations. He maybe chosen chairman of the conference. MITCHELL TALKS TO SPORTS CLUB A talk on "Speedball" by its originator accompanied by a two reel motion picture, and a descrip- tion of the 1928 German 'Turn-f fest" by one of the participants therein, were the features of- a re- cent meeting of the Physical Edu- cation club when it was addressed by Prof. E. D. Mitchell, director of Intramural Athletics and Mr..Karl IKammermeyer, instructor .inl:Phys- ical Education. Professor Mitchell's talk describ-, ed the developm nt of -the popular game 'of speedbarll, of which the speaker himself was the originator, and was supplemented by the mo- tion pictures of the game which; had been made at the University of California. Kammermeyer described the Cologne "Turnfest" as a great in- ternational athletic meet which takes place every five years, and, which is participated in by a total, of twenty nations. Kammerm-eyer was an American entrant who placed high in the main competion of the Turnfest. "The entire Turnfest may be re- garded as the finals for a seriesl of athletic eliminations which have been going on for five years within the counties represented. About' 1,200 men and 600 women assem- bled at the Turnfest last summer representing approximately 50,000 original entrants in the events," Kammermeyer explained. MORGAN AND OWEN D. YOUNG WILL ATTEMPT TO SOLVE REPARATIONS PROBLEM PERKINS TO BE ALTERNATE Choice Of Experts Meets With Universali-Approval In Europe (ny As ioeiatcd Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-J. P. Morgan, head of the powerful banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., and Owen D. Young, formerf agent-general for reparations..pay- inents and chairman of the General Electric Co., have been named to attend the conference on German reparations in Paris. Thomas Nel- son Perkins, Boston lawyer and former citizen member of the re- parations commission, was chosen as an alternate. The selections, expected for sev- eral days, were made by the re- parations commission and Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador, called tat the estate. department Thursday to advise Secretary Kellogg of the appointments. Both Mr. Morgan and.Mr. Young are expected to accept, though the General Electric chairman has said. that he might be prevented from attending because of the illness of his wife. He has been prominently mentioned as probable chairman of the -conference, which is expected to meet in Paris early in February. Intimations that Mr. Young, Mr. , Morgan and Mr. Perkins might be -lthe United -States experts at the conference has met with expres- sions of approval abroad. The United States delegations I will go in an unofficial capacity as the administration has made it plain that it considers the repara- tions problem -a European one. Mr.' Young, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Perk- ins, in the event they attend, will occupy much the same position as Mr. Young, Charles G. Dawes and Henry R. Robinson, California law- yer and banker, occupied when7 they attended -a Paris reparations k conference four years ago, Tech- nically they will go as appointees of the allied governments concern- ed. Among problems at the forth- coming conference is the one cen- tering around the proposal that Germany pay a fixed amount an- nually instead of the $600,000,000,' plus a prosperity supplement pre- scribed by the Dawe's plan. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily, $2.50 a half year-It's worth it. I ~ J. Pierpont Morgan Who will be a member of the un- official delegation of the United' States to the reparations confer- ence at Paris. Myers Announces Date Of Banquet Announcement was made yester- day by Dr. Dean W. Myers that March 2 has been selected as the date for this year's annual banquet of the University of Michigan club of Ann Arbor. Dr. Myers, who is general chairman of the affair, has not announced any definite plans for the program yet but it is ex- pected that after consultations -with President Little and national officers of the Alumni association, She will be ready to make public complete plans. Similar to the banquet given last year, the affair will assume a na- tional aspect instead of being merely a local gathering although it is intimated that there will be fewer guests this year. Tentative plans include a dinner, talks by noted alumni and possibly an an- nouncement of distinct importance -to the general alumni body. ARO[NTINE TE ACHERSivicClb I"drses' WILL' ATTEND BANQUET University Projects Prof. A. D. Moore, of the College ofEngxieer.ing and T. Hawley Trapping, field secretary of the ARRIVE IN NEw YORK - Alumascainla ttea iChamber of Commerce went on i ombined banquet and meeting of South Americans Are Guests Of record as indorsing all projectsI the University of Michigan club I tenioaEdcto that point toward the developmentan the 'Rotary club of Midland, 1 Ioal Eucaton 1Michigan, on Feb. 6, it was an- Institute - of the University in a resolution -ounced yesterday. passed unanimously at a meeting -__ 'WILL INSPECT UNIVERSITV Thursday. The resolution follows: "Inasmuch as there has been a! Sixteen Argentine educators have wide circulation throughout -the just arived in this country from state of Michigan of questionable HOUSE South America for a two months information pertaining to the dor- imitory development of the Univer- tour here, coming as the guests of sity of Michigan, and as this in-M AN A GERS the Institute of International Edu- formation has apparently created cation. Prof. Stephan P. Duggen, the impression that the civic inter- of the College of the City of New ests of Ann Arbor are antagonistic Get Your York is director. to the University, be it hereby re- BAKEDGOODS Following closely upon Presi- solved that the Chamber of Coin- BA E G OD dent- elect -Hoover's South Amen- merce of Ann Arbor reaffirm its can tour, great interest is attached established policy of co-operationn by American educators to this 'with the University and give its Delicatessen visit, whose purpose is the promo-f hearty -endorsement to all projects tion of cultural relations and good nwhich point toward the develop- will. ment of that institution; that as froi The group is expected to come to evidence of this co-operation and Ann Arbor for a short stay on for the purpose of correcting mis- F February 20. An inspection of the information which has been widely! foremost educational and social broadcast, a copy of this resolution institutions will be made by the together with a copy of the ad- South Americans on their visit to dress of Shirley W. Smith, secre- the United States, which will tary of the University of Michigan, CREAM PUFFS take them to nine eastern and and with a statement by a commit- mid-western cities. The Argentines, tee representing the nboard of re- AND ECLAIRS several of whom are women, are gents be sent to each member of instructors in the schools and col- the state legislature." PATTIESHELL leges of that republic, and each is COFFEECAKES a recognized authority in his par- 'ICKETS & RESERVATIONS ticular field. r All mportntREADS - L"ake and Ocean Linea 3LD Cities included in their intiner- -4 Tr. Cruses ary arc New York, Buffalo, Phil- , -Independent TraelSWE adelphia, Washington, Pittsburgh, E. G. Kuebler Chicago, Ann. Arbor, Detroit, and G0 Seashiphen6F12TN IBoston. ANN ARBOR PASTRIES AND -. .. -U [t is also planned to incorporate in the new law, the revoking of li- coses for the following offenses: Manslaughter, resulting from an automobile accident; drunk driv- ing; perjury in applying for a li- cense;, any felony under the auto- mobile laws while driving, failing' to stop after a fatal accident, and for failing to answer a summons for violating the highway act. One of the provisions of the bill is that driver's licenses must be renewed every three years. The examining official must satisfy himself that the applicant is men- tally and physically fit to operatel an automobile. A person found guilty of driving while his license was suspended would be jailed for from two days to six months, under the bill, and the court would have authority to impose a fine in addi- tion to the jail sentence. _ A Tasty Treat for Desserts Fresh and Delicious Dawn Donuts Order by Phone DIAL 2-1640 Ps is HARDING Dealeri n ANTIQUES Upholstering, Furnture Repairing, Refinishing and Remodeling 218 East Hura- Street Ann Arbor - - - - -Michigan Phone 3432 CORNWELL COAL -.COKE Scr nton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do busiaess in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. CORNWEL L COAL - COKE 11 1"I OFFICE, CORN WELL BLOCK Phones, Office :4151-4552 Yard Office: 5152 .ti ti 4 ti i . a jj TICKET Chicago Civi in De LS FOR Ic Opera Co. troit 15, 16, 17 E NOW OOK SHOP Tel 21081 I- -- When a Feller Needs a Friend : I FEBRUARY ON SAL PRINT & B 521 E. Jefferson Y Condensed Statement Showing Condition of The Ann Arbor Savings Bank 0- " :m Arbor, Michigan, at the close of business, December 31st, 1918. "; RESOURCES 00 MfA RC's'SAe WHY '1/' - 'U~sAC~\,N/-\N rs T, AWC~. P? /9E Lf-rTERI'-W UP TIMEs WHY 'Do ' T YOQ ) PLA~fC\A/tTt-ITeEI Trgt. s ANY~WAY, JI5IN A A (oU J / r! o - - , Ls IM Vf! .K/ r [-( 4/ " N V I -A - jo I A l Bonds and Mortgages......... Overdrafts----- .....-- Banking ilouses........... Furniture and Fixture..... Other Real Estate......... Items in Transit.. . U. S. Bonds.---- U. S. Bonds------------ Loans and Discouns- Cah Resources: Cash & Duc from U;anks- Total Cash on baud, ini Banks ano .U, S, onds Total---------------- 2,904,'748.78 136,500.00 136,500.00 15,000.0 5:1,1:60.52 135,000.00 $4,1731.009,02 4li'i9UB.19 $3,179,575.30 LIABILITIES Capital Stock: Paid in ....................$ 50,000.00 Earned . . .. ..... . .......... 350,000.00 Surplus Fund (Earned) ....... . Undivided Profits.............. Dividends Unpaid.............. $ 400,000.00 300,000.00 219,972.80 13,087.50 :1144 r II