w PAGE LTY THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1921 ;: LAWYERS PLAN STUD WHEN GENERAL CHARLES DAWES WAS PRESENTED KEYS I TO SUDBURY, SUFFOLK WHERE ANCESTORS WERE BORN I . Screen Reflections _i 1 li I . OF COURT LAW CODE BY JUDICAL_ COUNCILSi FUNDS DERIVED FROM LAW, CLUB WILL CARRY OUT COMPLETE RESEARCH NEW BODY WILL GIVE AID Irmprovements May Result From Thorough Investigation by Michigan Men! (Continued From Page One) Professor Sunderland, as Pro- fessor of legal research, expects to* utilize the facilities of the Re- search Institute, so far as may be needed, in the study of the prob- lems of judicial administration which the Judicial council of Mich- igan may from time to time select for investigation and report. One of the first problems to be taken up will be the study of judicial statistics in order to determine what records should be kept by the officers of the courts of the state. in order to show the character and extent of the business which is being done, and to form a basis for! improving court organizations and procedure. The statute creating the Judicial council charges it with the duty of1 making a continuous study of the organization, rules, and pmethods of procedure and practice of the ju- dicial system of the state, the work accomplished, and the results pro- duced by that system and its vari- ous parts. The act provides that the clerks of the various courts and other officials thereof shall make to the council such reports, from time to time, as the council may prescribe. No judicial statistics have ever been kept in Michigan, and there is no system in use for recording the work of the courts, as operative agencies.j It is obvious that no fundamental improvement can be made in the, administration of justice until full information is available regarding] the efficiency of the methods now; employed. It is expected that a large amount of preliminary work willhave tobe done in order to de- termine what data ought to be ob- tained from the various courts of the state. A committee of the ju- dicial council consisting of Oscar C. Hull, Detroit, Stuart H. Perry, Ad- rian, and Professor Sunderland, has been appointed to investigate this question, and to submit recom- mendations to the council. Most of the necessary data will have to be collected by Professor1 Sunderland and his assistants, and' it is expected that this work will require several months of study. Part of it can be done by means of material available in the law li- brary, but most of it will require an investigation of the records now being kept by the various courts1 of the state.1 WASHINGTON- (U.P.-Plans for a possible post-season Army-Navy football game were abondoned yes- terday, but negotiations between the War Department and the Se- 3retary of the Navy are being con-! tinued in hope of a resumption of athletics in 1930 or 1931. Which Shall It Be Today? MICHIGAN: Sue Carol in a mu-1 sical talkie "Why Leave Home," and an eleven act Syncopation Stage Show. MAJESTIC: Maurice Chevalier in a tuneful talkie "Innocents of Paris." aWUERTH: Warner Oland in a mystery talkie "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu." Generally- With an apparent subsiding of talking picture criticism, one fact stands out clearly, that this form of entertainment has certainly in- jected a new note of refreshing originality into film production. Great as this progress has been. it seems but a beginning of future developments which will establish motion pictures as the most potent factor in the entertainment world, not completely supplanting but merely supplementing the stage. For, with the promised mechanical perfection of the talking picture, and more important, the third-di-1 mensional screen supplying real- istic depth, it will, offer a world- wide background and unlimited settings unlike the comparatively narrow limitations of the individ- ual theatre to which the play- wright has heretofore had to con- fine himself. All of which, however, does not solve the more immediate and important problem of today's entertainment facilities. At the Michigan Sue Carol, Nick Stuart, David Rollins, and Walter Catlett romp around in a musical comedy talkie version of the fam- ous farce "Cradle Snatchers." The picture is entertaining, not as fun- ny as it might be, but amusing enough. A heralded eleven act stage re- view promises to feature the show. Incidentally a talking feature, vaudeville on the stage, and a reg- ular orchestra is a good half-dol- lar's worth any day in the week- to say nothing of Sunday. Try and duplicate it in most towns nowa- days. Furthermore, the downtown attraction all week is an all-talking adaptation of a Sax Rohmer mystery thriller. "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu" boasts an excellent cast headed by War- ner Oland, Neil Hamilton, and Jean Arthur. All indications point to its being one of the best of its type to reach the screen, so you probably won't go wrong on a trip to the Wuerth. But that remains to be seen-and heard. Maurice Chevalier, Parisian mu- sical comedy idol, is at the Majestic in his first picture, "Innocents of Paris." Tuneful songs, an inter- ANN ARBOR NEWSBOY IS ATTACKED BY DOG Max Dettling was cvcrely bitten and scratched about the face last evening as he was delivering maga- zines near the corner of Jefferson and State streets by a large collie dog, presumably mad. A gentleman, unidentified but for the name of Benson, came to the lad's assistance and took him immediately to the University Hos- pital where he was given first aid. Officers Herbert Kapp and Eu- gene Garringer of the Ann Arbor police found and shot the dog about 6:15 o'clock, an hour later, at approximately the same spot on Jefferson street. The dog bit through Kapp's glove and sunk his teeth in his hand as he tried to subdue the angry animal. Max will soon be delivering his magazines around the campus again, the injury not being serious enough to be confining for any length of time. The dog seemed to have no own- er inasmuch as it was untagged and had been seen loitering around the Michigan Union for the past five days. esting background, and the star's pleasing personality are the film's highlights. IJ '0 representative during the celebra- eral popularity a. General Charles G. Dawes, Amer- tion given in his honor. Since his ists of the natio ican ambassador to Great Britain, ascension to the position of am- almost constantly was given the freedom of the city bassador, Dawes has been the when he visited Sudbury, Suffolk, center of attraction in England. paper cameras. England. It was from Sudbury that His unconventional attire at re-_ his ancestors emigrated to America. ceptions, his pointed remarks to the The photo shows the American !houses of Parliament, and his gen-Dm Greenland Expert Returns With Information Concerning Hobbs Geology Station in Arctic "Godthaab, the most northerly 'are allowed unless employed by the capitol in the world, has the only government or engaged in scien- two cows in Greenland which are tific investigation. For administra- owned by the manager of the gov- tive purposes the land is divided ernment fox farm." Evans S. into two sectione, a northern and a Schmeling, '28, who has just re- southern part, each governed by a turned to this city after spending magistrate and his assistant. The the past six months as assistant magistrate must have his doctorate aerologist of-the Michigan Green- of jurisprudence from a Danish land expedition at Mount Evans, university before he may be chosen thus gave his impression of that , for the post." country's largest city. This magistrate, as Schmeling Other facts about this northern explained, has his seat at either island-continent were revealed by Godthaab or Godhaven, but travels Schmeling in a half hour's talk about the country to different yesterday. 1posts where he dispenses justice "All trade is in the hands of the and deals out punishment to those government, and no white settlers of the native population who have , committed other crimes against ther We Will" Endurance law. Fliers Land In Mist "There are only about 100 white men in all Greenland. These are (By Associated Press) usually of one of four classes: car- CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The "Chi- penters, masons, scientists or the cago-We Will" landed at Sky Har- governor and his assistant. No set- bor Airport a few minutes before tlement of white people is allowed Attend 7 o'clock this morning just after it in order to keep spirits and tobacco Mati had passed its 264th hour in the out of the country and to prevent air. The end of the flight was the outbreak of consumption forced by inability to refuel the among the native population. plane because of dense fog. "The chief revenue of the island The fog ended the fourth at- comes from the sale by the gov- tempt of the "Chicago-We Will" ernment of blue fox pelts. These [to surpass the 421-hour record of are purchased from the natives for the "St. Louis Robin." The first 25 kronen and sell in Denmark fork two flights, in July, ended wvithin 800 kronen." a few hours, but early in August After leaving Holstenborg, the the plane stayed aloft 291 hours, nearest settlement to Mount Evans, being forced down because of Schmeling and the two other mem- magneto trouble. berg of the expedition, Leonard The flyers, it was made known, [Schneider, meteorologist, and Karl are John and Kenneth Tunter, Hansen, radio operator, embarkedtB brothers. for Copenhagen. For those who demand the best in Dance Orchestras The Victors The Aristocrats The Michiganders The Varsity Serenaders WOOLNER ORCHESTRA SERVICE mong the journal- n have made him a figure for news- I, i onds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Hagh Grade Repair Service -.1 THE BEST FOOD IN ANN ARBOR George 's RESTAURANT Special Sunday CHICKEN DINNER - 70c 611 East William (Near State) 41 41 It Has Com Tomorrow at 1 o'c Review-with 20 Ra THE PICTURE!! Smart dialogu your wit! Two-edg Subtle! 'Keen! Listen to thi Sunday screen ever afforded! flees J \ -fr.-. 11 THE MICHIGAN THEATER LEADS AGAIN! ! The Perfect Stage And Screen Show! e r { I t 1 1 clock, the Michigan Introduces to Ann Arbor its First Stage Band dio-Keith-Orpheum Entertainers and a Stage Orchestra of 15. AND ue. saying naughty things in cultured English! Repartee that ;iharpens ed words! Situations of tantalizing possibilities, yet,-oh, so proper. ti is picture closely and you'll get from it the greatest- enjoyment the Le *1 I PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS We have all makes. Remington, Royals. Corona, Underwood Colored duco finishes. I Price $60. 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 a1 515 Monroe SIDNEY H. WOOLNER Phone 21869 1 I .H- ' i -.w1111w THE LIVING SCREEN Continuous Performance Today 1:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. 141 America's New Thrill! a. & *1 .. V -tl l S O- r r i:v ..... r.. .. ... , . - .. _ .,..-...,..,. s C 7Crr c D C I