PAGE I THE AIICHICIAN DAILY lllii.gl: ,6 . 1. ;1932 p PACF ;~j~ THE MIChIGAN DAILY Pu-Yi Seeks To Annex Part Of North ern- China Won't 'Bear Arms' Huge Homecoming Planned By Illini; Rail Ties Profuse Yost, Sample Say Prohibition Lessened Liquor Consumption Former Boy Emperor Attempt Move With Of Japanese Army Ao Aid - - ---- - I Stressing the fact that pcrsonial gers were active before prohibition CHAMPAIGN, 111. -Hopes of lho degeneratoin and moral disieiLegra- and would be active after repeal an- realization of the uiversal campus tion result from the use of alcolol der any system of control. slogan, "Beat Northwed;ern!" are as a beverage, Coach Fielding II. A London dispatch of the Det:oit lending zest to final preparations for Yost and Judge George W. sample Times indicating that the English the twEnty-third annual Homecom- presented various phases of the in- government was alarmed by the im- ing week-end October 14-16 on theitoxicating liquor problem before a mense growth of the traffic in illicit University of Illinois campus. round-table discussion at Wesley liquor was quoted by Coach Yost. In addition to the usual plan for aay evening. He said it was significant that Eng- alumnitruionoteuntshowslan o Neither speaker could find any use land does not have prohibition.J dramatics, a monster pop meetings for alcohol as a beverage, both agree- Mr. Roy J. Burroughs of the eco- dbeming arrangndfor Fiday nitg be ing that prohibition had curtailed nomics department, who was present beingrangethe liquor trafficandgewly re-atthe eting. aged with the wo Alumnus Represents Michigan At Jubilee Dr. Herbert Lee Toney, '03D, trus- tee of Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore., was appointed yesterday by President Alexander G. Ruthven to represent the University at the dila- mond jubilee of Linfield College Oct. 21 to 23. Colleges and universities throughout the country will join in the celebration, which will be climax- ed by the inauguration of a new pres- ident, Dr. Elam J. Anderson, the final Sunday afternoon. The University of Minnesota's golf course took in $30,000 in fees in 1331. Michigan, Ohio Clubs Hold Smoker In Toledo Toledo alumni of the Universities of Michigan and Ohio held their an- nual joint football smoker in Toledo last night. Representing the Univer- sity were Director of Athletics Field- ing 1f. Yost and Prof. Paul Leidy of the Law School, T Y P E W R I T E R S Al. aks -Lge and Portable Sold Rented EccIned Repaired Large choice stock.W es, 0. D. MORRILL Cherishes Ambition Extension Of OperationsA By Armed Fre aled An Inevitable Sequel CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Oct. 12. -(k')-A possibility that a large part of northern China might be annexed to th ne state of Manchukuo, with the aid of the Japanese army, and at least part of the old Chinese mon- cyarchy restored ufider the former "boy emperor, enry u-Yi, was predict- ed today by sources close to Pu-Yi's palace. ese oc described the move as a cherished ambition of Pu-Yi and his followers and said they hoped to r > be able to bring it about next spring after the Japanese army has occupied" the province of Jehol, which was de-, scribed "inevitable." After that, the "boy emperor" and his associates were represented as: believing the extension of the Japan- (Associated Press Photo) ese military operations southward to Ennis Coale (below) of Belair, Md., the Pieping and Teintsin districts a freshman, and Wayne Leese, sopho- would be an minevitable sequel. more of Washington, were suspended Pu-Yi, now dictator of the new from the University of Maryland for Manchukuo state, under the advice refusal, to attend the compulsory of dozens of Japanese counsellors, military training course. They plan recently received emissaries from the to fight the suspension order. Chinese provinces south of the Great Wall, the sources of information said, and discussed with them the possi Carolina Fraternities bilities of such provinces as Hopei, Stantung and Shansi joining Man- Buy Supplies Together chukuo and restoring Pu-Yi to 'the throne where his Manchu ancestors CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Oct. 12.--R) ruled in grandeur for three centuries. -The Fraternity Buyers Association, Such an ambition, if realized, would an organization of 13 fraternities on double the present territory of Man- the campus of University of North chukuo. Ever since the occupation of Carolina has been formed to save Manchuria proper was completed last money by co-operative buying of winter by the Japanese, there have fraternity household and food sup- been recurring threats of occupation plies. of the province of Jehol, By an organization of this kind Pu-Yi was only two years old when the fraternities believe that they can he succeeded to the throne of China obtain lower prices because of their in 1908, under the name of Emperor increased buying power. Hsung Tung. Four years later, when The association is composed of the he was six, he was forced to abdicate business managers or stewards of the by the revolution of 1912, which end- houses. The buying is under the su- ed the monarchy and set up the Re- pervision of the officers of the asso- public of China. ciation. 71 I 1 bonfire ever attempted at the Univer ce the volume of cn sumption of speakers that abolition of the eight- sity is being collected by various fra- alcohol. eenth amendment would not return teriison osdeal iar -a Coach 'Yost and Judge Sample prosperity. devep d osewhich orgiation pointed out that the conditions that Coach Yost further stated that re- can accumulate the largest pile of led 30 states to adopt state prohibi- peal would only shift capital and fuel on its doorstep. tion and 46 states to ratify the eight- ,labor from producing necessities to Every available scrap of timber has 'entlh amendment are beyond the producing liquor by shifting purchas- been confiscated and appropriated. I mntion collg the uepresent genera- ing power from one industry or group Two of Chic Sale's specialties adorn tion of college students. Liquor traf- of industries to the liquor industry. Chalmers street front lawns, ndf ic has always defied law and regu- That the so-called wets expect toj lo e dae f ilation, they said, for even in pre- have a revival of Ihe liquor industry rairoa tis ae pofue. rs andVolstead days saloons here sold is in itself an indication that they deans and Twin City mayors and. sheriffs are busy keeping the collec- liquor in large quantities. desire to have an increase in the pro- tions within the bounds of property Both speakers testified that drink- duction of alcoholic beverages and rts n All the individual woodpiles ing among townspeople andstudents hence an increase in the consump- rights, netrtd nafil na is immeasurably less now than be- tion of alcohol, he said. Judge p am- will beadumconnrathedbnatfieldnea fore prohibition. ple agreed with Coach Yost that he esanwdilm sroites andratni- Judge Sample recalled one occa- could see no reason for calling this Meanwhile sororities and fraterni sion on which a policeman who temperance. ties are enrolling enmass in the huge tended one of Ann Arbor's all-night Block "I" cheering section which will saloons was able to keep his job on occupy 300 seats in the Illinois stand the force through the influence of for Northwestern, Indiana., and Ohio the liquor interests. He also told of A EN AVANT *v.. rorwd. ft games. the days when there were eight A saloons in the block opposite theR Y. M. C. A. Honors 111th Wayne County building in Detroit, so that in the morning citizens had A Bithay Fune to cross to the other side of the Celebrating the one hundred elev- streetin order to avoid groups of Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. enth birthday of its founder, Sir -fighting drunkards. M. noe tta, ir 't.iei'I y ' '*Ieweies eoge iirham the founM.r,.SA. The two lecturers agreed that the Detroit, Michigan & Walkervilie, Ontaro George Williams, the Y. M.C. A. A A Tuesday night held - its annual abolition of prohibition ansd the re- y Founders' Banquet. The local found- turn of the liquor business on a legal s For your convenience ers, Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, Nathan basis would not provide the immenseA Arbor Store Stanger and Charles W. Wagner, revenue foreseen by the Crusaders were also honored. without also bringing on the Ameri- 603 Church St. Manysprominent local men a n d can people the curse of "easy liquor." F R A N K O A K E S ' M 9 former directors of the association 'They further insisted that bootleg- attended among them the founders, Let GreetingrCards Carry Your Nessage- We have Card s for Most Every Occasion BIRTHDAY WEDDING - FRIENDSHIP ILL or SICK CARDS Special on Printed Stationery 200 SINGLE SHEETS or 100 FOLDED SHEETS with 100 ENVELOPES Printed wiht Name and Address or Address Only ROYAL BLUE THREE INK LINES Neatly Boxed T ,heMayer-Sehairer Co. Stationers - Printers - Binders Office Outfitters Phone 4515 112 South Main St. ®- mentioned above and Judge Jay G. Pray, Edward W. Staebler, former mayor, Horatio J. Abbott, Rabbi Ber- nard Heller, Rev. John H. Schilling and Prof. Paul Leidy of the Law School. Prof. Ferdinand N. Menefee of the engineering college presided and gave a short talk. Rabbi Heller, who has charge of the Community Chest fund for next year, gave a speech on the benefits of the Y. M. C. A. This was followed by stunts by the younger members of the association. 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