THURSWDAY, , MARCHl &w 'I°HE MICHICAN DAILY TARDIEUS CABINTPRE GREETED BY JEERS SIDENT HOOVER'S HAITIAN COMMISSION LEAVES ; ,SEEKS ELECTION TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS IN ISLAND REPUBLIC LAWCLUBTOGI[ TO SEATORSHIPEETO SFORM REEPTION T.H AT AUBURN PRIS 7 sa:: :. sr s.:.:.: scar r z : {{"}:$}'g{{:;L. ,:3F SO A I I F E _ .2i: Angry Demonstration From Floor Interrupts Premier's Second Declaration. PRESIDENT CALLS HALT Sme Flexibility May be Given Naval Policy to Facilitate Progress at London. (By Associated Press PARIS, March 5.-The appear- ance of the second Tardieu cabinet before the Chamber of Deputies 'this afternoon with its ministerial declaration, was the signal for one of the bitterest parliamentary bat- tles the chamber has ever wit- nessed, the session being suspended at one point. The premier's declaration was in- tetUpt d by a tumult from the So- cialist and Radical benches. The opposition, smarting under 'its failure to regain power with the Chautemps cabfnet, taunted the deputies of the Left who had ac- cepted portfolios in the new min- istry, and drowned the premier's voice. Tardieu merely sniled at the demonstration and finished read-. ing his declaration. Session Suspended. When M. Frossard, a Socialist, and the first interpellator, took the floor, it was the turn of Tardieu's supporters to demonstrate, and Sthey. made so much tumult that Frossard could not proceed, the president being obliged to suspend the session to allow passions to cool! off before the debate could go on. In the address on. which the fate of his new cabinet hangs-and: with it full resumption of the Naval Conference at London-the pre- mier trimmed his sails to the re- cent adverse winds by enlarging I ideas for tax reductios. How-.. ever, his program essentially was the same as that offered. by his first ministry which was defeated two weeks ago. Although the French naval pol- icy remained the same, it Was un- derstOod it might be given some flexibility in order to relieve the tension at the London conference. Issues Described. The paramount issues were de- scribed in the declaration as the navaf r eotiatons, execution of the Young Plan, adoption of social insurance "on which all parties are agreed," ratification of various ar- bitration conventions and world court matters, adoption of further political amnesty laws and above all the speedy passage of the long delayed budget , ' "Prosperity" is the major con- cerri, says the' declaratio'n, and France must "at a moment when a world crisis in over-production as shown by the fall of prices of raw materials, brings inevitable pres- sure upon French economics," stimulate by all suitable means the nation's iridstry. To do this, the Tardieu declara- tion proposes as before a big plan of "national equipment" the heavy reduction of taxes that hinder trade and the revamping of anti- quated financial methods. Fisherien on Ice Floe Reach Shore in Safety (By Associated Press) PETOSKEY, Mich., March 5.- -leven Cross Village fishermen, members of a party of 17 carried out into Lake Michigan when the ice through which they were fish- ing began to drift, today are ma- rooned on Crane Island. Watchers on shore built a large fire and rang bells to warn the fishermen of their danger when an offshore wind carried the ice out into the lake. Eleven of the 17 managed to reach Crane Island by jumping from cake to cake as the ice began to break up. The other six were rescued by Wilbert Belonged; light- house keeper, and Ben Cetas and George Kruski, who launched a boat. Three trips were necessary to bring the men ashore. Charles Chaplin Plans Silent Movie Compary (By Associated Press) HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 5.- Tentative plans for the formation of a new film company to bear his name for the production of silent motion pictures were' announced today by Charles Chaplin. The company, Chaplin said, would spend between $5,000,000 and $10,- 000,000 annually on production pro- grams. It will be known as the Charles Chaplin Picture Produc- tions, Inc. Chln id 'tir 4he crompany would a i i 500 Faculty Menbers to Attend Open House in Honor of House Directors. More than 500 invitations have been issued to members of the Uni-' versity faculties to attend the first' reception and open house to be giv- en by the Lawyers' club which will be held Friday night. The affair. which is to be formal, is in honorl of Miss Inez Bozorth, the retiring } director of the Club, and Miss Lilly Kohl, who is assuming the position'. made vacant by the resignation of Miss Bozorth. Miss Bozorth is leaving the Law- Associated Press Photo yers' club to become director of the O. H. P. Shelley. new Mosher-Jordan dormitory for Former national committeeman women. Miss Kohl comes here from for Montana, has announced him- Lexington, Ky., where she was a for aa asdanounce him- member of the home economics self as a candidate for the repub- faculty at the Kentucky State uni- lican nomination for United Statest versity. 'Senator from that state. I For the first time since the Club has been organized, an opportunity University High School' will be afforded faculty members' to inspect the club building. The Graduate Gains Honors main lounge, the main and private dining rooms,.and the guest rooms Miss Jean Anderson, who recent- located above the lounge will be ly graduated from the University I open to visitors who may be con- High school, has been mentioned as1 ducted through the building. one of the best scholars in her EMORY UNIVERSITY, GA.- class at Vassar, it was announced Uniformity in the time registered here today in a letter from the, by the various campus clocks was 1 president of the college to Dr. H. subjected to invectives in an edi- Johnston of the University high torial in "The Emory Wheel." This school. remedied, it is hoped that the Miss Anderson won the second much mooted question of the class prize last year in the national com- starting hour -will be settled once petition on the history and activi- and for all, ties of the League of Nations. Institution Is Placed Und e Armed Guard to.Prevent Further Outbreaks. (By Associated Press) AUBURN, N. Y., March 5.-Ed- 'ward L. Beckwith, Auburn prison principal keeper, was stabbed to death today in the mess hall of the institution by Anthony Mor- tellito, an inmate, and became the third in succession in that office to lose his life at the hands of a convict. . Beckwith'. although mortally wounded, felled the Spaniard be- fore collapsing. Warden John L. Hoffman was a witness to the kill- ing. He stood directly behind the principal keeper and aided in the capture of the frenzied attacker. Guards and state troopers rushed into the mess hall as word of the stabbing penetrated throughout the institution. The entire prison soon resembled an armed camp, with every guard called to duty and the entire detail of 60 state troopers placed in posi- tions of control. Beckwith succeeded George A. j Durnford, killed in the Auburn riot of December 11 last. Beckwith is the third consecutive principal keeper at the prison to meet death at the hands of the convicts. James B. Durnan, Durn- ford's predecessor, was stabbed to Ideath about two years ago. i Members of the newly appointed Haitian Commission are shown just before they sailed for the island republic, while they were waiting at Palm Beach, Fla. Their duty will be to investigate conditions in Haiti, and report as soon as sufficient data has been compiled. Seated from left to right: Henry P. Fletcher, W. Cameron Forbes and William Allen White. Standing: James Kerney and Eli Vezina. MASSIVE MOTOR BLOCK REMOVED entistryInstructors Are Attending Clinics in r rnD r I P T I t Dr. F. B. Vedder, of the dental Terrifib plosions of dynamite Ur-r H IMLINUfl iLLdschool, is attending a conference have rent the ultry air within the at Loyola University in Nev Or- confines relanthesUyirithin p hel this week. He is scheduled to of the University .power Describes Trip From Dieppe to eak plant during the past few days as # .sp eak on the program which is pri pat dringte ast few daysvingRouen, Paris, Marseilles manrily devoted to graduate discus- exprt blasters have been removing Ii lutae ak in a huge block of concrete upon, _inIllustrated Talk.i. which recently rested a 600 K. W. "When we feel' oppressed, when UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS- Corliss generator, a unit of the ! we feel that we need to get away Michigan's auto ban may have its power plant that was found inad- from the routine of every-day life own extraordinary sides, but other- equate for furnishing electricity to -then is the time we should trav- i l e ur ies ae compar- the Campus buildings. , able sources of feature news. Lis- The Corliss generator, which was l, said Prof M. William McLaugh- ten to this one from the Daily sold to a Pennsylvania tannery, will lin, of the romance languages de- Illini: "Five students at the University! be replaced by Sept. 1930, by a partment, in the third lecture of were fined $12.50 each today by a 2500 K. W. General Electric steam- the Cercle Francais series, given at Justice of the Peace for playing driven turbo-electric generator, one 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon in baseball in the street. The stu- calculated to fill the present and fu- ure needs for additional electric oom 231 Angell hall. The talk was dents violated an old public ordi- power. The new G. E. generator i given in French. mnnce and were given the maxi- must be installed in the space for- "Some travel for this purpose of m __pnaty merly occupied by the Corliss ma- getting away from their ordinary chine.-4 course of life, while others travel The necessity for increased elec- for an. education," Professor Mc- trical facilities has resulted from 1 Laughlin continued. "For these, the increasing drain placed upon i people travel is a most profitable 4 the power plant by University exercise." buildings now in the process of Professor McLaughlin narrated construction and which, when com- the course of a trip he took in 1923 pleted, will require additional elec- which led him from Dieppe, tric service. The new G. E. genera- whrohRle nhParonDieppe, tor will give the power plant, a total France to Marseilles. He aescrib- capacity= of 4350 K. W., a supply of France tarsepis He ecrib- electricity calculated to adequately ed the various points of interest serve the University for the' net visited on the trip. Speaking of six or eight years. he Paris, Professor McLaughlin said, si____r___ghtyear_. "One never wants to leave Paris. There are so many things to do COUNTY TO MOVI there, so many places to visit." JUVENILES' HOME- 'One has to accustom oneself to the style of cooking in the various County officials today were faced countries one visits," declared Pro- with the problem of providing new fessor McLaughlin. He spoke of accommodations for delinquent the different wines for which the children as the result of action provinces of Burgundy, Normandy,' taken by the city council Monday and Provence are so well known. evening. The aldermen authorized "One must visit the French the city engineer to take steps to- churches twice to fully appreciate ward closing the county detention them: once when services are in home operated by Mr. and Mrs: progress, on Sunday or a holiday;4 t John Shankland, 514 Catherine St., and once when the church is emp- on the grounds that its operation ty," said Professor McLaughlin. "It was a violation of the city zoning is then that the real living person- Mr. Shankland said today thatIC no more children would be accept- Golfer Hits Cab Driver ed for carp. At present there are ,. no children in the home, Mr. in Argument Over Fare Shankland said. The problem of caring for the BROCKTON, Mass., March 5 - delinquent children of the county "For two cAnts I'd whack you on has been before the county board of the nose," exclaimed William "Pop" supervisors several times but no ac- Sweeney, well known local golfer, tion has been. taken. A report on during an argument with a taxi the problem was submitted to the driver. board by Waldo Abbot, supervisor Taking him literally, Leo Hamil- in 1928, but no action was taken. ton, the cabman, reached into his Jay G. Pray, judge of probate, pocket, and handed the pennies to today stated that the problem of Sweeney. caring for delinquents was up to In court today, Sweeney paid a the board of supervisors. $15 fine after pleading guilty to an __assault charge. Hold Funeral Today Dedicate Arizona Damr' for aton F. Faust in Speech by Coolidge Funeral services for Clayton F. y Faust, 43 years old, furniture CryAssociated Press) dealer and funeral director, who! COOLIDGE DAM, Ariz., March 5.' died Tuesday morning, will be held -Collidge Dam, towering tri-h al in his home, 14099 Lauder avenue, domed barrier of steel and con- at 2 p. in., Thursday. Burial will be crcte which holds back the turbu- in Grand Lawn cemetery. lent waters of the Gila River, today Mr GrFaust was a rother of the stands dedicated as a monument to Rev. Edgar S. Faust, pastor of the the nation's faith in the most pas- Grand River Avenue Evangelical tonal of southwestern Indian tribes Church, and was active in affairs -the Arizona Pimas. of that church. He had been in The huge structure, dedicated the furniture and undertaking Tuesday by Calvin Coolidge, in businesses in Detroit for 15 years. 'whose honor it wa named, will His father, H. S. Faust, of Caro, provide iigation water first for Mich., also an undertaker, and the 40,000 acres of land in the Pima In- son was licensed as an embalmer dian Reservation, and then water at the age of 16 years, the second for an additional 40,000 acres in the lyoungest to obtain such a license Florence-Casa Grande valleys of in the country at that time, the lower Gila. He leaves his wife, Olive Hahn The dam proper stands at the Faust; a daughter, Pauline; his head of Box Canyon, in the Apache parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Faust; Reservation, and will form a lake, a sister, Mrs. 0. C. Blough, of De- when filled, which will bury the troit, and two brothers, Elroy C., Apache trading post of San Carlos Sof Urbana, nd., and the Rev. Faust. beneat 125 feet of water.tofthe i! Standing on the parapet o h WE INVITE YOU TO RIDE UNITED STAGES CHICAGO $4.00 ST. LOUIS $8.0 10:30 p. 1n. 9:30 p. m. PITTSBURGH $7.00 BUFFALO $7.25 ALL NEW RECLINING CHAIR .COACHES LOW FARES EVERYWHERE STATION: BUICK TAXI, 202 E. ANN STREET Across froin Chamber of Commerce . Phone 950 .j f 0 ; s I I i r )a-21500 I OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lenses and Frames Made to Order Optical Prescriptions Filled HALLERS STATE STREET JEWELERS ""l