ESTABLISHED 1890 Jr Wi tn aug~i MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN VOL. XLI. No. 26 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS NEW COVE RNMENTBRAZIL CAPITAL GOVERNED BY MILITARY JUNTA NE G ENMNBR AZIL C APIT AL GOV ERN ED BY MILIT ARY JUN TA AS NATIONAL REVOLUTION PROVES SUCCESSFUL OF BRAZL FIGHTS p REVOLTING FORCIS . More Casualties Tallied After Two-Hour Battle of Police and Armed Citizens. JUNTA SCORES VICTORY Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Air Forces Involved as Reds Try Rebellion. (Iv Associated PrIess) RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 27.-Forj two hours today forces of the pro- visional government battled against a regiment of revolting military police and communists who sought to fan dissatisfaction in the result- ing excitement. When it was over, with the gov- ernment in control, more casual- ties had been tallied. For a time the outbreak threat- ened to become a menace to the military junta which on Friday ousted President Washington Luis and set up a provisional govern- ment, in the meantime awaiting the arrival of Jetulio Vargas, rebel generalissimo, to take control. Police Start Conflict. The military police regiment started the conflict and took over the central police station, firing indiscriminately. Firemen and city police at first were called to combat the revolters, their ranks quickly augmented by armed citizens. Soon forces of the regular army double-timed through the streets or rushed up in motor trucks. They threw up barricades of sacked flour, beans and sugar, around the min- istry of war, the central police station, and in the foreign office, and also in the gardens along the bay near the Gloria hotel. Communists Join Melee. Soldiers, sailors, and marines manned the defensive, while mili- tary airplanes flew overhead, some of them acting as observers and others bombing the barracks of the revolting military police.3 In the meantime the commun- ists, who attempted to lead riots protesting the city's food supply, obtained firearms and joined in the general melee, firing indiscrimin- ately. A number of the casualties were plain clothes policemen who at-. tempted to leave headquarters to combat the trouble. The revolt was over in two hours, as the rioters had no chance after the strong government forces were unlimbered against them. POLLOCK TO HELP - ABSENTEE VOTING Arrangements Can Still be Made to Cast Ballots by Mail. Prof. James K. Pollock, of the political science department, last night offered to interview any stu- dents in regard to absentee voting in the election on Nov. 4. It is still possible for Michigan students and students from nearby states to register and arrange to cast their ballots by mail, Professor Pollock said. In former years such arrangements have been made at the offices of political parties in Ann Arbor. Professor Pollock may be reached in the political science office, 2031 Angell hall. "I will be glad to interview any students regarding the use of their vote," Professor Pollock declared. "However, the time is getting short for students whose residences are very far away." Time will be saved in arranging the absentee voting by getting the facts first. Professor Pollock will be able to tell what information will bel required in communications to local election commissioners. Wrong Interpretation Costs Pole Just $200 (fs Asysociated Press) EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 27.-Since Polish interpreters are not included on the staff of Evanston's munici- pal courts, it seemed rather decent of Roman Pusezkiewicz to tell the judge what his wife was saying. "She says," volunteered the hus- band, "that she wants me to leave home."( "Wait n. minute." c1a a vie THREE SIGNATORIES EXPRESS APPROVAL 'OF NAAL. TREATY American, English, Japanese Voice Sentiments in World Radio Broadcast. SEES POLICY EXTENSION President Predicts Substitution of Good Will for Suspicion, Competition. (jv lssociated Pr)ss' The end of competition between' nations in naval construction was foreseen yesterday by President Hoover, Prime Minister MacDon- ald, of Great Britain, and Premier' Hamaguchi of Japan, in a world- wide broadcast marking the begin- ning of effectiveness of the London Naval treaty. The three spoke from the capi- tals of the signatory powers shortly after the instruments of ratifica- tion had been deposited in London. Asserting that the treaty, which' for the first time binds three ma- j or naval powers to limitation of1 all types of fighting vessels, mark- ed a step forward in international cordiality. The three spokesmen of their countries expressed hope that France and Italy, which left the London conference after they were unable to agree upon a tonnage ration soon would join in signing1 the pact. Predicts Confidence. "Relinquishment of competitive building among the three great naval powers with its consequent contributions to the security of the worldis the greatest significance of this treaty," President Hoover said. "If the limitations now establish- ed can be maintained we may look forward with assurance to the fact that further conferences will find it easier to bring steps in reduction. Never again must a race in naval armaments be allowed to develop." The treaty was described by the President as "fair to all and dan- gerous to none" and substituting neutral trust, goodwill and confi- dence for suspicion and competi- tion. Jap Premier Speaks. "It is my most earnest hope," Prime Minister MacDonald said, "that the negotiations which have recently been proceeding between France and Italy to enable them to comej BIG TEN FORBIDS CHARTY GAME Northwestern, Notrc Dame to Meet at Dyche Stadium. (Ifv -Issocte(d I're's) BLOOMINGTON, Ind.; Oct. 27. -Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus of Indi- ana university, chairman of the Western Conference committee on athletics, announced today the Big Ten has refused the re- quest of Northwestern university .to transfer its football game with Notre Dame Nov. 22 from Dyche stadium at Evanston to Soldier's Field, Chicago. The proposal had been ad- vanced, and agreed upon by the two schools, because of the in- creased seating capacity of Sol- dier's Field, with the plan to make the game a charity benefit. Dr. Moenkhaus issued the fol- lowing statement: "I am not in position to ex- press the consideration that led to the negative votes, but I am sure there was no lack of appre- ciation of the merit of the cause to which the extra proceeds were to go. The faculty representa- tives were no doubt influenced not so much by the factors in the present problem as by the effect the granting of this request might have upon the considera- tion of other proposals involving the waiving possibility of other Conference rules." FAUT MEMBERS' TO MEET AT UNIONi Above are scenes taken in Rio de Janeiro, capital of Brazil, where a military junta unseated the gov- ernment of President Washington Luis as a climax to a revolution that had spread to practically every state in Brazil. At the top is a view of one of the city's principal streets. A group of Brazilian soldiers are shown (upper right). Monroe palace is shown in the lower picture, MICHIGANi-U.OFD. GAME PROPOSAL Regent, Athletic Boards Make Early Arrangements for Encounter. CONFERENCE INVOLVED Refusal to Permit Irish-Purple Encounter Received With Doubt in DIetroit. Old Instructors Will Greet at Reception November Dance to Follow. New 4; EMPLOYMENT PLAN 15 Industrial Centers Held Up as Models as Director Begins Campaign. SEES BRIGHTER FUTURE Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 27. -Programs to combat unemployment already undertaken by 15 large cities were held up today as models for the rest of the country by Col. Arthur Woods, chairnian of the President's emergency committee. He urged other cities to study the programs already worked out by New York, Detroit, Boston, Phila- delphia, Flint, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo,'St. Paul, and Milwaukee, in the belief that they might find in one of them the plan that would! best meet local conditions. The outstanding feature on the programs he outlined was the prin- ciple that the unemployed man should be given a job instead of merely a loaf of bread. Until the time that every man competent to work has a job there must be relief, he said, but the real problem is to find the job. He sug- gested that it ought to be a job that really needs to be done, not one that is artificially created. Colonel Woods is not pessimistic about the outlook. He believes con- ditions are better now, taking the country as a whole, than they were in 1921 when he headed President Harding's employment commission. But in spots, conditions are worse, SHIFT GRID GIVES IRISH GAME COLOR Rockne Says Notre Dame Style of Play Draws Crowds. w(B Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 27. - Knute Rockne can win ball games with- out his famous shift just as he has done so often in the past, but if the rule-makers ever should outlaw this movement entirely he will quit guaranteeing to fill stadiums from one end of the country to the other.. Riding the high tide with an- other superlative Notre Dame team, perhaps the greatest he has , ever, ieveloped, the Norwegian master of the ready wit is in a happy mood these days. He feels rather deeply about the regulations that have brought the shift to a full stop with at least a second's halt but the last laugh is not on him. "Notre Dame can get along with- out the shift," he declared in a round table discussion before the game at Pittsburgh. "We can stop 10 minutes on every play if neces- sary, as the referee warned us we'd have to do once, but there won't be much color in that kind of a game. We can win without the shift but we won't draw the crowds. The color will be gone." TO NAME OFFICERS Second Year Literary Students, Freshman Medics, Junior Laws to Vote Today. MUST SHOW ELIGIBILITY Sophomore literary students will elect their class officers at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in the Na- tural Science auditorium. Nomina- tions for all officers will be made from the floor starting promptly at 4:15 after which balloting will con- tinue until 5:15 o'clock. 11 candidates must present eli- gibility slips to members of the Student council, who will conductf the election, before they will be al- lowed to enter the race for class positions. As in the preceeding class elections of the literary col- lege, students will not be permit- ted to vote unless their names ap- pear on the class lists furnished the council by the recorder's office. Should a student be eligible to vote and yet not have his name on the accredited list, he may apply to the recorder's office for an eligibil- ity slip which will entitle him to a vote. Officers will also be selected for the junior law and the freshmen medical classes this afternoon. The former will have their election at 4:15 o'clock in room C of the Law building while the medics will meet at 4:30 o'clock in room 1528 of the Medical building. into this part of the treaty limits naval strength may long reach a happy issue." Premier Hamaguchi, whoc the broadcast, said "Onee but feel that the moment is able for a wide extension which before opened cannot favor- of the polcyofdisarm amentembodied i this treaty." JACKSON lMAN SEEN AS AIDE TO BROWN Arrested While in Possession of Saws Following Sentencing of Brown to Life Term. Discovery of three saws in the possession of Fred Cameron, of Jackson, who yesterday afternoon was sentenced to serve from two to GUESTS TO NUMBER 900 New members of Michigan's fac- ulty will mingle with the older instructors Tuesday- night,' Nov. 4 in the Union ballroom, according to an ,announcement issued by Prof. Everett S. Brown yesterday after- noon. Professor Brown, who, along with Prof. Earl V. Moore and Wells I. Bennett, composerthe committee for the reception, has completed plans for the affair which will be the first to be held at the Uni- versity since 1923. More than 900 invitations were sent out yesterday to the faculty members of the University, along with an official list of the new 'members. An informal receiving line lead by President Alexander Grant Ruthven and Mrs. Ruthven will inaugurate the social activity of the reception which will be fol- lowed by a. dance at 10 o'clock. The plan was dropped by action of the Board of Regents in 1923 but was revived this year at the suggestion of several faculty mem- bers and University officials. Pro- fessor Moore is in charge of music for the affair, while Bennett will handle the decorations. Shaw Illustrates Script With True Shavian Action (By Associated Press) ELSTREE, England, Oct. 27.- When George Bernard Shaw calls for a fight in the script of one of his plays, he wants action. He dem- onstrated this personally today dur-! ing the filming of his play, "How He Lied to Her Husband." The 74- year-old Irish dramatist literally rolled about on the floor with the leading man of the film in an effort to show him how a Shavian fight should be constructed. Mr. Shaw is taking an active in- terest in the production of his play as a movie, which is in progress at this time, at the Hollywood of Eng- land. The film has its climax in a fight between a lady admirer and her husband, and it was in this scene that the dramatist personally took a hand today. Union Reports Largest /^4I n0 1 97 - (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Oct. 27. - Governor Fred W. Green, James O. Murfin, a Regent of the University of Michi- gan, and the athletic board of the University of Detroit, were co-oper- ating today in an effort to bring about a football game between Uni- versity of Michigan and University of Detroit in Ann Arbor on Thanks- giving day. Proceeds, estimated v a r i o u s 1 y from $100,000 to $250,000, would be devoted to relief of the unemployed in Detroit. Receive Announcement. But just as it seemed definite progress-was being made toward ar- ranging a game, there came an an- nouncement tonight that the facul- ty committee of the Western Con- ference had refused to authorize transfer of the Notre Dame-North- western game from Dyche stadium in Evanston to Soldier's field in Chicago. That, in effect, checks plans for making that game a spec- tacle for unemployment relief, for the proposal, accepted by both schools, had been for receipts for sale of all tickets over $50,000, the capacity of Dyche stadium should go to charity. Governor Fred W. Green yester- day presented a formal request to the University Board in Control ofE Athletics for permission to schedule a University of Detroit-Michigan football game on some date in the middle of December. Governor Green telephoned to the office of the President yesterday afternoon and immediately made a formal re- quest to the board for the post- season game, the returns from which are to be used for charity work among the unemployed. Board to Act. Action by the board will take place within a few days, it was announc- ed last night, although several ob- stacles of technicality wi'll remain should the game be approved. The major objection to the Detroit- Michigan contest lies in the Big Ten ruling that no post-season games shall be played by members of the Western Conference unless by con- sent of the other members. In case of assent to the proposed game, the Board will petition the Big Ten official body and ask for a vote throughout the member schools. Other major objections f r o m Michigan's standpoint center about the necessity of conditioning of the Varsity team for another month after the close of the regular sched- ule. Detroit plays a game Nov. 29 and a post-season tilt on Dec. 7 is also scheduled. According to present plans, the money received from the contest would be used entirely for relief of unemployment during the winter months. More than $300,000 is hoped to be raised by this means in case the game is approved. ARCHITECTS NAME ROUSE PRESIDENT Beats Competitor by One Vote in Sophomore Elections. Sophomores of the College of Ar- chitecture yesterday eiected Al- bert Rouse as president of the class for the year 1930-31. Rouse de- feated Wallace Wilson, his nearest competitor ,by only one vote. Paul Matthews was chosen vice president of the class by a vote of 24 to 11. The other man running for the office was Edward Duffield. Other new officers 'are Charles Burroughs, secretary, and Marvin DeVos, treasurer. James Seaton and Horace Hartman were chosen Student Directory Nears Completion; Ready November 5 i I II With the date of publication tent- atively set for Nov. 5, the plans for the 1930-31 Student Director ; are he believes. He considers the mid- dIe-western lake states, New York and Pennsylvania, to be the hard- est hit. He said the figures furnished him in Washington showed an estimat- ed 3,500,000 persons out of work. DANCES AT UNION SET NEW RECORD Special Carnival Dance Planned for Hallowe'en. All past records for the number of persons to attend a regular dance at the Union were broken Saturday night, Albert Donohue, '31, president of the organization, stated yesterday. This year, Dono- hue said, the Union has been run- ning consistently past the figures for last year and also for the rec- ord year in 1928. At the same time, plans are go- ing forward for a snecial Hallowe'en nearly complete, according to an announcement made yesterday by Frederick Brace, '32,editor of the book. Special attention has been given this year, Brace stated, to the fac- ulty directory, and University offi-I cials have certified all the names, addresses and degrees in this sec- tion. A supplement has been pro- vided for the names of the students who were registered late. This directory'is published each year by the.staff of the Michigan- ensian. The directory, this year, is bound in green and will sell for $1. Pharmacy Sophomores will Ballot Tomorrow Sophomores of the pharmacy school will elect their class officers at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room 303 of the Chemistry build- ______- - j five years at Ionia for carrying con- ADELPHI TO HOLD cealed weapons, was seen by sher- DEBATING FORUM iff's officers as a part of the scheme to free William Brown, 22-year-old Adelphi House of Representa- Detroit gunman, from the Wash- tives will hold an open forum dis- tenaw county jail early Monday. cussion at 7:30 o'clock tonight in The attempt to free Brown end- room 4203, Angell Hall. ed in his being sentenced yester- "Resolved: that the Republican 'day morning to life imprisonment administration is responsible, in in the state penitentiary at Jack- part at least, for the wide extent son. of the current business depression," Brown, pleading guilty to a will be the subject to be consider- charge of armed robbery, growing ed. All who are interested may at- out of the shooting of Peter J. tend the meeting and take part in O'Rourke, New York City traffic the discussion. officer, on the Plymouth road the All men students on the campus night of Sept. 17, was arraigned be- are eligible for membership in the fore Circuit Judge George W. Sam- House. A five minute tryout speech ple shortly before noon yesterday, is required of all applicants for less than 11 hours after friends had membership. attempted to free him. He admit- ted knowledge of the plot. -1 Camera Shows Army Score Illegal, Claim (B v Associated Press) NEW HAVEN, Oct. 27.-Motion Brown, however, was not specifi- cally charged with the shooting of O'Rourke. He was implicated in the hold-up by Russell McComis, now serving a life term at Jackson. Crowd Since Last Year The crowd of persons who filled the Union on Saturday was larger than on any previous day except +he day of the Trvard game last I I