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The Weather

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Partly cloudy, with showers;
Friday unsettled.

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Editorials
Students Should Cast Bal-
lots; Reed Fails To Offer
Proofs.

VOL. XLIH, No. 16 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1932

PRICE FIVE CENTS

'Avoid Fault)
Governmenta]
Ideas'--Hoover
President Urges Lawyer
To Combat 'Seductive
Dangerous Theories'
Supreme Court Is
Called Impregnabhl
Bar Association Exhorted
To 'Scourge Profaners
From Temple'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. - P) -
President Hoover told the Americar
Bar Association tonight that "seduc-
tive but unworkable and disastrous'
theories of government are now be-
-ing offered to the nation, and that
the legal fraternity should "defenc
our system of government against
reckless assaults of designing per-
sons."
The chief executive spoke in Con-
stitution Hall before a record gather-
ing of American attorneys, their
ranks augmented by members of the
Supreme Court and by distinguished
legal leaders from other nations. He
was introduced by Chief J u s t i c e
Charles Evans Hughes who extended
to him that greeting of "our per-
sonal ,confidence in his ability and
purpose," which he recalled had been
given by the same organization to
President Wilson in 1914.
Judicial System Responsible
"It is your task," said Mr. Hoover
to the lawyers, "to prove again what
none knows better than you, that the
very citadel of the rights of the poor
against the oppression of rulers and
against the extortions of the rapa-
cious is the judicial system of the
country, and that the impregnable
apex of that system is the Supreme
Court of the United States."
He said it could be "a dangerous
thing" if explanation was not given
the people as to how often in history
"the people's interest have been be-
trayed by false prophets of a millen-
nium promised through seductive but
unworkable, theories of government.
"The menace is doubled," he said,
by the fact that these vain allure-
ments are today being offered to our
harrassed people by men of public
reputation in economics and even by
men in public life. ."
American Rights Secure
The President earlier had told his
legal audience that American citizens
now were more secure in their per-
sons and liberties and in the posses-
sion of their properties than at any
other time or in any other nation in
the history of the world.
"I assert this," he said, "with full
consciousness of many deficiencies of
lawyers and of the law and its exe-
cution. In spite of these, the state-
ment holds."
Asks Bar To Purge Profession
Later, Mr. Hoover called upon the
bar members to "purge your profes-
sion of men inworthy of its trust."
"You occupy a position," he said,
"unlike that of other men, who may
honorably pursue only their private
gain. You are, besides that, quite
specifically officers of government,
sworn members of the courts in
which you practice, and bound by
oath to see not only that justice is
done but that the laws are enforced.
Too many. men have been allowed to
take this oath and then be false to it.
They use the complexities of law and

procedure not to effect justice, but to
defeat it. These men you must
scourge from the temple which they
profain."
Speaking briefly of crime problems,
the President reiterated suggestions
that an effort be made to make less
complicated the criminal law, which,
he said, has become "a complex and
often torturous thing." Court proce-
dures likewise, he said, had become
too unwielding.
Glider Club To Start
Instruction Today
Instruction in soaring will be start-
ed this afternoon at the Ann Arbor
airport for members of the Univer-
sity Glider club, N. H. McDowell,
'33E, announced last night at the
Glider Section meeting. More than
60 students have applied for mem-
bershfi in the club. Some of these
will have to be refused as the club
is limited to 50 members because only
one glider is available, McDowell
added.

Reed Attacks President's Speech

(Associated Press Photo)
Former United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri is shown
as he spoke in Des Moines in refutation of President Hoover's speech
in the same auditorium a few nights before.
Henry Ford Provides Trailer
For Railroad Jack's Travels


I On his next trip to Ann Arbor,
"Railroad Jack," Ann Arbor's nation-
ally known memory expert, will be
traveling in a 20-foot residence
trailer hauled by a new Fordson trac-
tor. The new means of conveyance
is the gift of Henry Ford.
Jack, whose permanent home is in
Ann Arbor, travels around the coun-
try during the summer and early fall
pushing his red hand-trucks and an-
swering historical questions in the
instantaneous manner that has made
him one of the most colorful figures
on the Mcihigan campus. Late yes-
terday afternoon he was trudging in-
to Dearborn, pushing his cart before
him, when a car stopped and a tall
man alighted.
"Hello, Jack," said the man. How-
ever, the failing daylight coupled
with Jack's age-weakened eyes made
recognition impossible. The man con-
tinued: "I remember you well do you
know me?"
"Since I've become famous every-
one claims to know me," said Jack,
his eyes twinkling.
"But I do kow you," insisted the
man. "I'm Henry Ford."
"Glad to meet you again Henry.
I'm John D. Rockerfeller," came
back Jack, accustomed to being thus
"kidded."
"But Jack, take a look at me, I am
Henry Ford."
Jack looked more closely. He shook
his head and looked again. "By Gosh,
it is Henry Ford!" he exclaimed.
It turned out that the two men had
met before during the World war.
Dates For Lit.
School Voting
Set By Council
Class elections for the Literary
college will be held on Oct. 19 and
26 and Nov. 1 and 3, in order of sen-
iority, it was decided at the Student
Council meeting last night. Senior
Law elections will be held Friday of
this week.
The date for elections in other col-
leges will be set in the near future,
Joseph Zias, '33, president of the
Council said.
A freshmen smoker wil be held at
the Union at 8 p. m. on Oct. 24 un-
der the auspices of the Council. Box-
ing matches, fencing exhibitions and
other entertaining stunts will feature
the program.
Wilbur Bohnsack, '34, Alistair Mit-
chell, '33, and Richard Norris, '33,
are the members of the committee
in charge of arranging the program.
Due to the success of the pep meet-
ing held before the Northwestern
game, it was the consensus of opin-
ion among the Council members that
another one be held before the
Princeton game, Oct. 28. The date
has been set tentatively and may be
changed in case it conflicts with
homecoming events.
Michigan will be represented at the
Ohio game with at least one, and
possibly two, cheerleaders as the
Council passed a motion granting
enough funds to send one of them to
flhnooma'rhonfhr mohor wil

They talked about various things for
several minutes and then Mr. Ford
asked: "How far have you pushed
that cart?"
"All the way from Ann Arbor," re-
plied Jack.
"Is it hard to push?"
"Plenty!" said the weary Jack.
With that, Mr. Ford took out a
card wrote a few words on it and
instructed Jack to take it to Frank
Campsell, an executive in the Ford
organization, and not leave until he
had a new Fordson tractor.
The next day when Jack applied
to Mr. Campsell he found that Henry
Ford was again there. This time the
motor magnate suggested that he
build Jack a line residence trailer
for the tractor to haul around.
At present, the Ford engineers are
busy designing a 20-foot home on
wheels. It will have every modern
improvement and will weigh about
four tons.
"That's what happens when two
famous men get together," comment-
ed Jack today.
County Slashes
Pay; All Major
officials Cut
Finance Committee Report
Approved As Economy
Wave Hits Supervisors
The Board of Supervisors of Wash-
tenaw County approved the report of
the finance committee yesterday af-
ternoon recommending the reduction
of the salaries of most of the major
offices of Washtenaw to $1,800.
The probate judge is to receive $3,-
600 next year as opposed to $4,350
that he has received in the past. The
county treasurer will receive $1,800, a
ten per cent cut on his last year's
salary, and his deputy will get $1,500.
The county clerk's salary was fixed
at $1,600 and fees which will come
up to $300 it is estimated. The salary
for the register of deeds will be $1,800
and his deputy's salary $1,200. The
committee fixed the auditor's and the
drain commissioner's salaries at $1,-
800. The prosecuting attorney will
receive $2,800, a ten per cent cut on
his last years salary, and the Sher-
iff's salary was cut from $2,700 to
$2,500. Salaries of the deputies re-
main at $1,620 but there will be one
less.
L. O. Cushing was re-elected as
county auditor and Willis M. Fowler
as a member of the auditing board in
the morning session. George Gill
was also re-elected as a member of
the road commission.
Prosecutor Rapp submitted a plea
which would enable him for a salary
to devote adequate time to his work
in the morning session. He also stat-
ed that whereas there were 300 cir-
cuit court cases and 6,000 justice
cases-when he came into office at the
present time there are but 12 justice
court cases outstanding and 50 cases
a m- i 4,. tra v rs -,.n h nr

Gathering Of
Deans Begins
HereFriday
Summer School Officers
To Hold All Meetings On
Terrace Of Union
Ruthven To Greet
Group In Morning
Program For Delegates In-
cludes Discussions and
Inspection Of Campus
Summer Session Deans and Direc-
tors from more than 30 universities
will meet here tomorrow for their
15th convention. Edward H. Kraus,
dean of the Summer Session and sec-
retary of the organization, said yes-
terday. '
The first meeting of these officers
was held here 15 years ago and this
is the first time that a meeting has
been held here since then.
The meeting of the convention will
all be held, in the terrace of the Un-
ion. At the first gathering on Fri-
day morning, President Alexander G.
Ruthven will welcome the group and
Dean P. C. Packer of Iowa Univer-
sity, statistician, will summarize the
summer sessions of 1932.
To Have General Discussion
Folowing the appointment of com-
mittees, there will be a discussion of
topics submitted for consideration,
They will have reference, Dean
Kraus said, to the summer sessions
of 1932 and 1933, principles to fol-
low in financing a summer session,
appointments, graduate instruction, a
,course in education and various mis-
cellaneous subjects.
There will be a luncheon for the
delegates in the Union tomorrow
noon, and in the afternoon after a
discussion meeting, they will visit
the Lawyers' Club, the Legal Re-
search Building, and the Michigan
League, where they Will be given a
dinner.
Will Visit Clements Library
In the evening the representatives
will visit the William L. Clements li-
brary, where they will be addressed
by Dr. Randolph G. Adams, director.
Saturday, after the business meet-
ing and adjournment in the morning,
they will be the guests of Phi Delta
Kappa, honorary scholastic society in
education, for luncheon.
Many Prominent Visitors
Among the men who are expected
to attend the convention are T. E.
Fairchild, Boston University; C. S.
Marsh, University of Buffalo; Emery
T. Filbey, University of Chicago;
John J. poss, Columbia University;
R. H. Jordan, Cornell University;
Shelton J. Phelps, George Peabody
College; Robert W. Bolwell, George
Washington University; N. Henry
Black, Harvard; E. H. Cameron, Uni-
versity of Illinois; and H. L. Smith,
University of Indiana.
Others are P. C. Parker, Iowa Uni-
versity; J. E. Foster, Iowa State;
R. B. Houlston; Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity; R. A. Schwegler, University
of Kansas; T. A. Teeter, University of
Minnesota; T. W. H. Irion, Univer-
sity of Missouri; M. E. Loomis, New
York University; E. H. Hahne, North-
western University; P. C. Weaver,
Pennsylvania State College; and John
Dolman, University of Pennsylvania.
C. E. Partch, Rutgers University;
Eliot G. Mears, Stanford University;
Ernest Reed, Syracuse University;
H. Y. Benedict, University of Texas,

Charles G. Maphis, University of Vir-
ginia, and S. H. Goodnight, of the
University of Wisconsin, will also at-
tend.



Wilbur Talks
At Union On
G.O.P. Today
ExpectI 175 Persons Will
Attend Luncheon; Talk
May Answer Rainey
Forum Discussion,
Is Open To Women
Debate Following Speech
Will Give Expression To
Student Opinion
More than 175 persons are expect-
ed to attend the luncheon for Ray L.
Wilbur, United States Secretary of
the Interior, being given this noon
at the Union by the Republican
County Committee, John H. Huss,
'33, recording secretary of the Union
said yesterday.
Following the luncheon, Wilbur will
address a student forum in the as-
sembly hall on the subject, "The
President and his Policies." Mr. Wil-
bur will probably answer the charges
made by Henry T. Rainey in his
speech here last Thursday, Huss said.
The luncheon, which is to be held
on the terrace of the Union, is to be
attended by many faculty, students,
an townspeople interested in the Re-
publican cause. A few tickets for the
affair are still available.
Mr. Wilbur will talk for about a
half hour, Huss said, and afterwards
it is hoped that the meeting may be
thrown open for a general discussion.
Women students are invited to at-
tend the forum.
According to Prof. E. S. Brown of
the political science department, Mr.
Wilbur is well fitted to discuss Presi-
dent Hoover, as a man and a public
figure, for their careers have closely
coincided since they attended Stan-
ford University at the same time.
Dr. Wilbur will address the citi-
zens of Ann Arbor this evening at
the Whitney theatre.
Troops Rushed
TO Belfast As
ew Riots Start

Education Meet
To Bein Friday;
Gould ToSpeak
Dr. Friday To Talk On
'Economic Change And
Readjustment'
The Michigan Education Associa-
tion will open its first sessipn at nine,
o'clock Friday morning in Hill audi-
torium, according to Otto W. Hais-
ley, who will speak- on "Teachers'
Welfare." Dr. David Friday, who will
speak on "Economic Change and
Financial Readjustment," and Mr.
Haisley will be the prominent speak-
ers during the morning session.
The regular divisions will meet at
their scheduled places on Friday aft-
ernoon at 2 p.m. under the leadership
of their respective chairmen.
Friday night the Association will be
entertained with an illustrated lec-
ture by Laurence M. Gould "With
Byrd in the -Antarctic." Mr. Gould is
the head of the department of geol-,
ogy and geography at Carleton Col-
lege, Northfield, Minn., State Super-
intendent of Public Instruction, the
Honorable Webster H. Pearce,. will
give the address.
Saturday morning, it is said, will
be given over entirely to section
meetings among which will be found
groups on agriculture, art, compul-
sory education, English, general sci-
ence, library, modern languages, mu-
sic social science and speech.
In each of these section meetings
there will be talks by the members
and a business meeting which will
culminate in the election of a chair-
man for the next year.
Rally Tonight To Give
Team Sendoff For Game
Plans for a "big send-off" tonight
for the Varsity football team have
been made.
As the train carrying the players
to Coluffibus, Ohio, will leave the sta-
tion at 8:52 p. m.,, the students will
gather at the depot.
"The meeting last week was one of
the best I have seen in years," said'
Fielding H. Yost yesterday. "The big
turn out and the enthusiasm shown
by the students pleased me very
much," said Coach Yost, "and I hope
we will have as good a rally this
week.
The band will lead the parade
down to the station playing the Vic-
tors song. All students have been
asked by the Council to join in on
the parade which will begin at 8:15
at the Union.

i


Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary
of the Interior, will appear as the
second speaker on the Union Forum
series, at 1 p. m. today.

To Speak At Union

Nellie T. Ross
Asks Women
To Wipe Out,
1928 Mistake
A t t a ck s Tariff Policies
Of Republican ,'Reign
And Farm Board Waste
Defends Garner As
Honest And Able
Ridicules Hoover's Dry
Plank; Calls It "Pol-
itical Imposition"
Placing the blame for the econom-
ic woes of the country on the reac-
tionary policies of isolation and spe-
cial privilege practiced by the Repub-
lican party, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
former governor of Wyoming, in an
address last night at the Whitney
theatre, called upon the women of
the country to rectify the mistake
they had made in placing Herbert
Hoover in the White House in 1928.
Mrs. Ross denounced3the Smoot-
Hawley tariff act of 1930, calling it
the immediate cause of the depres-
sion. The Fordney-McCumber bill of
1922 was, itself, much too high, she
said, and the Smoot-Hawley act, dic-
tated by Senator Grundy, following
on the heels of the Wall Street crash,
was nothing short of disastrous.
Assailing the Farm Board, Mrs.
Ross declared that the waste of the
public money by this group was alone
'sufficient to cause the voters of the
country to eject the Republican party
from office. The Democratic party,
she said, had pledged itself to a 25
percent reduction in the expenses of
government by the elimination of the
Hoover boards, bureaus and commis-
sions. "25 percent" she said, "means
that a major operation must be per-
formed on the bureaucractic jugger-
naut now riding over the people of
the country."
Defending Speaker Garner against
the recent assaults on his integrity,
Mrs. Ross declared that it was he
who first suggested the matter of
balancing the budget. During the
first two years of his administration,
she said, Hoover had never broached
the subject to a Republican Congress.
Garner, she asserted, had saved the
country from the President's lavish
spending.
Praising the "fearlessness" of the
Democratic prohibition plank, Mrs.
Ross ridiculed the Hoover stand as
an attempt at "repeal without re-
peal." Under the President's plan,
she asserted, the states would be giv-
en the power to regulate "with the
Federal government holding the
strings." The people, she said, were
tired of political imposition by the
national government.
State College
Dean Claims
Police Shadow
EAST LANSING, Oct. 12. -()-
Joseph F. Cox, dean of agriculture at
Michigan State College, said today he
had presented charges to Gov. Bruc-
ker that state police had shadowed
him while he was on a recent vaca-
tion in the upper peninsula.
Dean Cox's charges came as the
grand jury investigation of Michigan
State College and the Michigan State

Institute of Music and Allied Arts
stood temporarily recessed.
Cox quoted Oscar G. Olander, com-
missioner of public safety, as admit-
ting that a member of the state
police had been detailed to "cover"
him, but the commissioner refused. to
say who ordered the action. Olander,
according to Dean Cox, said the in-
vestigation had "revealed nothing
whatever wrong."
Sigma Rho Tau Holds
Meeting For Freshmen
Sigma Rho Tau, engineering public
speaking society, hold its first meet-
ing for freshman last night at the
Union. More than 80O students, a
large part of them freshman, were
present.
Professor G. E. Densmore of the
speech department gave the opening
talk on "The Value of Speech Edu-
cation." Professor Densmore cited
cases in business ilfe where a knowl-

One
In

Killed, Many Hurt
Disturbances; Police

Arrest Many
BELFAST, Oct. 12.--(GP)-British
troops were hurried into Belfast to-
day to cope with the new unemploy-
ment riots following yesterday's out-
burst of violence in which one man
was killed and more than 30 persons
seriously injured.
A unit of the Inniskilling Fusiliers
was brought in from the' barracks at
Holywood. 'The King's Royal Rifles,
it was announced, will arrive Friday.
This afternoon, after there had
been considerable shooting in the
western part of the city; bringing
armored police cars into action, the
authorities announced they had the
situation well in hand.
Numerous arrests were made. In
one street alone the police took 39
prisoners.
The police announced that Curfew
restrictions would become effective at
8 o'clock tonight in the area of the
most serious disorders. Last night
every one was ordered off the streets
by 11 o'clock.
The Lord Mayor and representa-
tives of the workers met to discuss
methods of relief for the jobless.



Pollock Urges Student Voters
To Use Service Union Offers

Caricature
On

Of Kipke ,
New Gargoyle

Praise of the Union's absent voters'
bureau was expressed in a Daily in-
terview yesterday by Prof. James K.
Pollock, of the political science de-
partment. "The effort which is be-
ing made," he said, "is to be highly
commended.
"Voting by mail is a privilege of
which too few persons avail them-
selves. In this election every vote
counts and no qualified voter on this
campus should neglect to make use
of the privilege which is granted to
him by numerous state laws."
May Vote By Mail
T'... .. r..a 'S.7..n . . . . . . .. L .1

of course be received in the home
district by election day, said Profes-
sor Pollock.
"It is to be assumed," Professor
Pollock declared, "that the ballots
cast here would represent an above=
average intelligence, and we badly
need such ballots."
Professor Pollock pointed out that
in 1884 New York went for Cleveland
by 1,049 votes, deciding the election,
that in 1892 Ohio went for Harrison
by 1,072, and that in 1916 Wilson
won the Presidency by carrying Cal-
ifornia by 3,906 votes.

Gargoyle's first number under Ed-
ward S. McKay, new managing edi-
tor, makes its appearance on the
campus today with an improved
make-up and several typographical
improvements.
The cover of this issue is a carica-
ture of Coach Harry Kipke done oy
the art editor of the publication, Tom
Powers. Powers has also done many
other illustrations and cartoons for
the magazine.
The new football rules, Coach Yost,
the Law Club, and the fraternity sit-
uation all come in for their share of
satire in this issue. As usual the re-
views of recent phonograph records
and the campus dramatics have their