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SIX PAGES
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931
PRICE
_ _
I nr
JURY FINDS CAPONE GUILTY
I
Il
I°
nbers of
1 on
e and Prejudice.'
S FAITH, HOP
Calls Prevalence
1 Prejudice Today
,'-
E
of
Bulletin
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-(JP)-
Japan now is willing for the
United States 'to sit with the
League of Nations council as it
tries to solve the Manchurian
puzzle.
Understanding more clearly
the American position, the Jap-
anese government today with-
drew their previous objections.
Orders from Tokio sent Ambas-
sadorDebuchi to the State de-
partment with assurance for
Secretary Stimson that Japan no
longer would oppose' American
participation in the L e a g ue
council's sessions.
The objections were with-
drawn while the American gov-
ernment was still awaiting for-
mal notification of the invoca-
tion of the Kellogg-Briand anti-
war treaty by five other leading
nations.
O1PE4N HOUSE TODAY
Approximately 1,000 Freshmen
Ready'for First Deferred
Rushing Trial. 1
EDISON LAID IN STATE
By Theodore F. Koop.
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. ig.-(P)-Surrounded by the well-
worn, familiar objects of his daily use, the body of Thomas A.
Edison, who passed away early Sunday, lay in state today in the
small and unpretentious workroom where for many years he read
and thought and made experiments.
Some test tubes, bits of plates he had been using in his search
for a formula for the manufacture of rubber, an old desk, many note-
books and a blue-covered couch where he used to take rest-these
were the background. Over his casket was shed the soft radiance of
what the world regards as his greatest invention, the incandescent
lamp.
For an hour this morning workmen from his factory passed.
slowly through the little building just off Main St. They call it "the
:NIGHOL DEFE
KLINE IN "ICL
BATTLEAT F
Is Victorious by M
of Only 26; Doro
DanielsWins
348 CASTVO'
Josephine Timber
John Denler Al
Get Posts.
By Barton Kane.
G. Ruthven
Second Bap-
that "racial
sened by vio-
by obstinacy.
f-conceit and
d advised the'
that "pa-
lab." The inventor's son Charles,
was there to receive them. Later
the public was admitted and a
long line of men, women and
children began moving through
the quiet room.
The body will lie in state until
Tuesday 'evening. There will be
a private funeral service Wednes-
day in the Edison home, Llewel-
lyn park, after which, according
to a change of plans announced
today, all that is mortal of the
great inventor will be laid to rest
in Rosedale cemetery in Orange.
Soon after Edison died reprgsen-
tatives of the family announced
that burial would be in Milan.
Today, after a family conference,
it was decided to have burial here.
e
A strong Washte
ried its fourth cons
class election yesti
David M. Nichol pr
of the closest and
fought campaigns
of campus politics.,
Dorothy Daniels
vice president, Jose
lake, secretary, and
ly,
eady un-
ye as ob-
he said,
ope, and
ious fact
sort time
ce in the
drew the
parative-
uation is
y one, it
vidual to
ippy and
aile pro-
able goal,
inst dis-
Associated Press Ptoo.
Al Capone, Chicago's public enemy No. 1, was convicted of income'
tax evasion by a federal jury in Chicago. Here the notorious gangster
is shown (left) with Michael Ahern, one of his attorneys, as they awaited
the jury's verdict.
The first deferred rushing experi- Ann Arbor,
ment will be tried at 4 o'clock today in the Unite
when 21 fraternities throw open Thomas A.
their doors to approximately 1,000 afternoon, a
freshmen for the first open house. funeral. All
The Judiciary committee of the turned on at
Interfraternity council stressed the 15 minutes,'t
fact that the rushing rules would voted last n
be enforced. Rules one and two of
the bi-laws are:
1-"Open hous.es may be held on
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of IXT I
the fourth and eighth weeks of the
first semester. They shall not begin
before 4 p. m. nor continue after 0
8:30 p. m, A freshman may accept
will join other cities
d States in honoring
Edison, 'Wednesday
at the time of his
street lights will be
that time for about
the Common council
ght.
f
47Iul
i
CAPONE WILL MOVE
FOR SECOND TRIAL
dice.
s permissable
)ride in aca-
er into other
iat where the
counter pre-
adation he is
an unjustifi-
labeled as "regret-
epected" the prev-
prejudice here in
le told colored stu-
should "accept the
ons are not as they
t advised against
criminatlon,
e path of duty lies
he said, "Be faith-
suit of knowledge,
ling else, realizing
f truth, with faith
a it, ranks first and
God and to love
nd the same,' and
>1e with inordinate
rejudice which clog.
attempt Will Be Made
for Retrial.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. - (A) - More
trouble was brewing in the Federal
building today for "Scarface Al"
Capone, Chicago gang leader, and'
his friends.
Capone's sentence on his convic-
tion for violating income tax laws
was delayed at least three more
days as Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson granted his attorneys
until Friday to perfect their argu-
ments for arrest of judgment.
If this bit of procrastination is to
be considered as favorable to the
gang chief, it was more than offset
by word that the Government had
begun in earnest its attempt to
collect the tax Capone tried to
evade. The criminal proceeding
which resulted in his conviction
Saturday night did not alter the
Government's claim that he owed
some $215,000 in tax, and whatever
can be traced to his ownership may
be seized.
The next move in Al Capone's
fight to keep out of .the peniten-
tiary as an income tax violator is
up to the gang chief himself, and
his attorneys have indicated it will
be a motion for a new trial.
The gangster, convicted in feder-
al court Saturday night, had a day
of grace today-an interlude be-
tween his conviction and his day
of judgment. Tuesday he will go
back to federal court, to face Judge
James H. Wilkerson, who has indi-
cated he will pass sentence immed-
iately.
The maximum sentence for the,
scar-faced gangster, who has bos-
sed Chicago's underworld for 12
years, is 17 years imprisonment and
fines totaling $50,000. The highest
sentence ever' given out in the so-
called gangster-in-come tax cases,
however, is five years against Jack
Guzik, Capone's No. 1 helper.
ADV ISORY SYSTEM
GOES INTO EFFECT
,Hussey,V anderVelde Announce
Office Hours; to Consider <
Student~Problems.1
In accordance with the plan de-
cided upon last spring by the fac-
ulty of the Literary college, the1
faculty advisory system of that
college will go into effect today+
when the offices of the assistants to+
the dean in 1213 Angell hall will bel
opened to the students.
The tentative office hours as an-'
nounced by Prof. Russell C. Hussey
and Lewis G. VanderVelde, who will]
have active charge of. the system,
will be from one to two o'clock for
both advisers, ten o'clock Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for Prof.
Hussey and 11 o'clock Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday for Mr.
VanderVelde.
All problems dealing with curri-
cula and other academic matter
which confront students of the Lit-+
erary school will be considered by
the office and it is expected that"
students will take advantage of the
opportunities for advice offered by
this plan.
Other matters besides those so
strictly academic may be brought to
the attention of the office, Vander-
Velde and Hussey declared, and if
the problem is outside its jurisdic-
tion the student willrbe referred to
the proper person or department.
Play Group to Discuss
New Ruling on Revue
Members of Mimes, campus dra-
matic society, will meet tonight to
consider the 'recent announcement
made by Alice C. Lloyd, dean of
women, that women will not be per-
mitted to take'part in this year's
Mimes Revue.
William Tippy, '32, president, said
last night that "at present there
does not seem to be anything that
can be done." Miss Lloyd branded
the Revue as "not worthy of their
time and effort."
IDURS GIVEN
FOR DANCE
for the same day and shall not be Conklin Announces Plans
required to stay longer than he de- Se d AnulUnion
sires at a particular house. A fra- econ nnua
ternity may issue as many invita- Formal Dance.
tions as it desires.
Wednesday Dinners. Late permission for women
2-"Beginning on Wednesday of
the ninth week of the first semester
and continuing until the beginning
of the examination period at the
close of the semester, freshmen may'
be invited on Wednesday evenings
to dinner at a fraternity house.
They shall be invited to visit be-
tween the hours of 6 p. m. and 8
p. m. With the exception of a Wed-
nesday evening open house, a fra-
ternity shall not have more than
seven freshmen present at one of
these meetings."
Groups Assigned.
The fraternities have been divid-
ed geographically into three groups.
Group one may hold open houses
on Tuesday, group two on Wednes-
day, and group three on Thursday.
Houses in group one are: Alpha
Chi Rho, Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha
Kappa Lambda, Chi Psi, Delta Al-
pha Epsilon, Delta Chi, Delta Phi,
Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Alpha Kap-
pa, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Mu Delta,
Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Kappa Phi, Psi
Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma
Chi, Tau Delta Phi, Tgu Kappa
Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi, Triangle,
and Zeta Psi.
Group two fraternities are: Al-
pha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Upsilon,
Hermitage, Kappa Nu, Kappa Sig-
ma, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Tau,
Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Phi,
Sigma Pi, Sigma Zeta, Tau Epsilon
Phi, Theta Kappa Nu.
The following fraternities are in
group three: Acacia, Beta Sigma
Psi, Chi Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Al-
pha, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Delta The-
ta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa,
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Theta Xi,
i Trigon and Zeta Beta Tau.
for
stu-
i IANA QUARREL
MESCOMPLEIX
Suit Filed Against Gov.
ong by Lieutenant
Governor Cyr.
DEPORT, La., Oct. 19-(P)
ntroversy over who is gov-
id lieutenant-governor of
a became more complex to-
h the filing of an ouster
.nst Huey P. Long as gov-
.d the functioning of Alvin
president pro tempore of
e senate. as lieutenant-
dents will be ,granted for those at-'
tending the second annual Union
Formal next Friday night, Hugh R.
Conklin, president of the Union,
announced last night.
Sleepy Hall and his Melody Boys
have been secured to play at the
dance. They have entertained at
every large city in America and ful-
filled a two year engagement at the
famous "400" Club in Paris.
Hall is said to be one of the only
two banjo playing band leaders° in
the country. In the five years since
he graduated from Yale, he has
built up one of the most popular
orchestras in the country. He has
obtained music of Michigan songs
and will be able to play such songs
as Varsity and The Victors for the
grand march.
The Formal will begin at 9 o'clock
and will continue until two o'clock
Saturday morning. Late permission
allows women students to stay out
until 2:30 o'clock.
The identity of the couple who
will lead the grand march has not
as yet been releasedby thedUnion.
Conklin said that he would prob-.
ably announce it today.
Vatican Library Holds
One Million Volumes
Rome's Vatican Library now has
a total capacity of 1,000,000 vol-
umes, and contains many n e w
American stacks, Dr. William W.
Bishop, Librarian of the Univer-
sity, stated in an address before
the Ann Arbor Club yesterday.
"The Italian library has combin-
ed 11 of its catalogs into one and
has been the scene of much reor-
ganization. n work during the past
year," Librarian Bishop said.
He also discussed the new French
public library laws which aim to
make possible the development of
libraries somewhat similar to those
of Great Britain and the United
States.
Senior Law Poll
Set for October 27
Originally planned for this' af-
ternoon, senior law elections
were postponed until Tuesday,
Oct. 27, when they will take
place at 4:15 o'clock in Room C
of the Law building, it was an-
nounced last night. All candi-
dates for office are warned to.
present eligibility slips before
their nominations will be ac-
cepted.,
S'ICK LIST -EXPENSE
Health Service Report Shows
Per Capita Cost for
Month Is $3.12.
September's report from the Uni-
versity Health Service indicates
that the per capita cost of $3.12
for the month. is a decrease of 12'
cents from the figure for the same
period last year, and an increase of
52 cents over September, 1929.
During the Summer session dis-
pensary calls numbered 7,843; in-
firmary patients, 140; health ex-
aminations, 213; partial examina-
tions, 88; and game permits 330.
X-Ray examinations were given to
402 patients, while mental hygiene
interviews numbered 1,160, and
laboratory deteilminations were giv-
en to 1,603 persons.
Dispensary calls during orienta-
tion period this year numbered 1,-
094, almost double the amount for
the same time last year. A total
of 2,747 examinations were made
of entering students, 1,876 being
men and 871 women.
Junior Class Starts
Plans for Campaign
was
his S
Mis
son a
aryship from Elizabeth Roberl
her State Street opponent, by a
of 191 to 155. She is from Jack
a Delta Gamma, and is preside]
the Pan-Hellenic association.
John Denler, of Detroit, defe
S. Beach Conger, editorial chair
of The Daily, for the treasurer
by a vote of 186 to 161. Denler
Trigon and a member of the
dent Council.
The total number of. votes
was 348. This is by far the lai
number in recent years. Last
the total vote was only 243.
The votes were counted at
open meeting of the Student 04
cil. It was announced that
senior class of the enginee
school would hold its electior
Friday, the dental school today,
the junior class of the literary
lege on Wednesday, Oct. 28.
It was decided that the cot
will continue its campaign to n
freshmen wear pots. Offer
names will be .sent to the cot
and printed in The Daily, it
said. They will also be dealt
by the disciplinary committee.
,The next meeting of the cot
will be held at.9 o'clock tomo
night, in the offices at the Unio
Indict 29 for Failure
of United States Bc
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-
Joseph A. Broderick, state sup
tendent of banking for the pa
months and for 35 years b
that a banker himself, was ind
today, with 28 directors of
Bank of United States, in cor
tion with the closing of that (
000,000 institution last Decer
Broderick, charged in thre
dictments with neglect of duty
in a fourth with conspiracy
peared in court laIe in the
pleaded not guilty, and was re
ed on $2,500 bail.
I
governor.
PaulM. Cyr, until recently the
lindisputed lieutenant-\g o o v r n r,
filed the suit against Long on the
contention that Long is' a United
States senator and does not legal-
ly hold both offices. Cyr also ignor-
ed the meeting of the state pardon
board and allowed King to preside
over it as the lieutenant-governor.
The Long faction claimed that
the undisputed acceptance of King
as a member of the board by at-
torney-general Percy Saint indicat-
ed the latter recognized Cyr as out
McCormack Started Career at Eighteen When
Friend Heard His Voice and Encouraged Him
--
One afternoon, years ago, a youth
of eighteen sang a song all un-
knowing that he had an audience.
His notes, however, fell upon one
pair of eais whose owner recogniz-
ed their significance and thus the
world's best-loved tenor, John Mc-
Cormick, who will give the first
concert on the Choral Union ser-
iac tnrnnr+raurmnabti iln~ndit
schooling at Summer Hill college in
Sligo and had come up to Dublin
to take the examination for the
Royal College ,of Science, which,
if successful, would place him in
the government service. He was
not thinking of a musical career.
When in Dublin he decided to.
visit Dr. Forde. whom he had not
at his home.
After hearing his voice the teach-
er asked Dr. Forde: "What does
this young man intend to do with
himself?" Forde explained. Then
O'Brien turned to McCormick and
said sternly. "Don't be a fool, there
is a fortune in that voice young
man. Don't dream of any career
but that of a singer.
i
McCormack to Start
Concert Series Here
John McCormick, noted Irish
tenor, who will open the Choral
Union concert series tomorrow
... .4- ;_ ..11 nI7A fri m
The guns on the political hori-
zon of the coming Junior class
elections began rumbling Sunday
afternoon when the State street
party held its first caucus at the
Phi Kappa Psi house. Preliminary
plans for organization of the party
and for an active campaign were
drawn up at the meeting and ac-
tivities are scheduled to begin im-
mediately.
Harry R. Begley, who has served
as caucus chairman for the past
two years, was retained temporarily
for that pnsition. Na further nu-
Play Production Wii
Give 'Scrambled E
Play production will prese
one-act play, "Scrambled Egc
part of the entertainment fo:
members of the University
Club Association who will me
Ann Arbor November 19, 20,
21, it was announced last nig
The play, written by, Prof.
Brumm of the department of
nalism, and directed by Vale
B. Windt, is to be given Thu
evening, November 19.