THE WEATHER 14p O'uimrr GENERALLY FAIR TODAY Sfr6 AP ~1IaiIW ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE r VOL. XIII. No. 37 OUTDOOR PL.AYERS PRESENT "TANG }OF THE__SHREW" NATURAL SETTING. EFFECTIVE RAIN NECESSIATES MOVE TO AUDITORIUM MC ENTEE COMPANY TO OFFER 3 MORE PLAYS Elsie Kea-ns, Harry Neville, P. J Kelly Take Cast Parts in Shake- sp-e Production (yB Portia Goulder) On a stage framed with overhang Ing trees and banked with boughs of cedar, Frank McEntee and his company presented "The Taming o the Shrew" last night in the out ef-door theater built on the campus The natural setting, producing an effect that the best stage scenery can mly approximate, together with the iablilty of the company and the rol- licking conedy of the play made ,the event of unusual moment. The theater was filled before 8 o'clock and there was a quiet appre- ciation of the beauty of the scene as dwell as of the acting going on. Even tthe thunder as it grew louder and the thickening clouds that hid the qmoon did not distract any attention - from the action. It was not until 'Prof. Morris P. Tilley, who has been instruinental in bringing the Shake- speare Playhouse here, announced that the play would have to be con- inued in University Hall that there was the slightest distraction from the play. Frank McEntee, who played the part of Petruchio, was an actor with the original Ben Greet players. He made the violent husband as real as though he were a character from modern life, without losing any humor of the situations in which he was placed. Elsie Herndon Kearns portrayed as well the self-willed, unmanageable girl and the mild mannered obedient wife. Miss Kearns has appeared in Ann Arbor before and has played in Walter Hampden's company in addi- tion to having been head of her own company for several years. Harry Neville kept the audience laughing even when he was receiving a beating from his master or teasing his mistress. Mr. Neville is an Aus- tralian actor who has toured in all parts of the world and has had ex- perience in both Shakespearean and moderh plays. P. J. Kelly, who is known for the parts he has taken in Irish Renais- sance plays, was the rich old man, (Continued on Page Four) KNOW YOUR UNITESITY "Michigenda" was the name of the first Michigan Union opera, which was given in 1908. Since that time Mich- igan men, have' given this show an- nually, and have enlarged it each year. Last season the opera played in the large cities of the middle west, Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, Cincin- nati, Indianapolis, and other places, more than one hundred men being on tour with the show. The opera was given during the Christmas vacation last year, and this year's schedule calls for playing at the same season. The itinerary for the coming year will include Pittsburg and Louisville in ad- dition to the other cities made last year. The opera is given as one of the activities of the Union. E. Mortimer Shuter, who formerly worked with Florenz Ziegfeld, Fred Stone and oth- er producers, is the director of the opera. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS PRICE FIVE CENTS PHONES TO PAUSE IN"BELL'S MEMORY New York, Aug. 3.-Telephone serv ice throughout the United States ad 'Canada will stop for one minute ass tribute to Alexander Graham Bell a the hour when the inventor is burie tomorrow, the American Telephone & Telegraph company announced today ; The exact hour has not been determ ined. STUDENTS TO INSPECT S TTE PEN ITENTIAR CONSUMERS' POWER COMPANY TO BE ONE OF OBJECTS OF JACKSON TRIP s Jackson, the home of the Michigan s state prison, will be the objective o f the twelfth Summer session excursion - tomorrow. * Of major importance to most stu- dents will be the tour through the penitentiary, which will take place in the morning. This prison ranks high among state penitentaries. It is a complete city in itself, having several well developed industries, which make the institution self-supporting. One of the largest industries is the binder twine plant whose output this year will amount to 14,000,000 pounds. This twine is put on the market at harvest time. Make Auto Licenses The stamping factory, where state - automobile licenses are made, will be seen. This section of the prison in- dustries has been considerably en- larged by the purchase of the entire ' equipment of the old Jackson Stove and Stamping company. This expan- sion of the plant has been occasioned by the increasing influx of orders for enameled plates of different kinds. A modern three-story canning plant is operated by the state. Practically all kinds of canned goods are put up here. Four model farms supply the factory with produce as well as sup- porting model dairy herds and high grade livestock. Other industries include a furniture factory, a brick plant, and a new gran- ite works, where tombstones and mon- uments are made. Women will be allowed to go through the guard room and prison annex. Following the prison trip, the women of the party may be taken to the Jack- son Corset company factory. "Last Time" Some difficulty was encountered in securing permission to visit the pris- on. Mr. Alfred Fischer, director of the Michigan committee of public util- ities information, largely through whoes efforts the trip has been made possible, says: "This will be the last time such a group of visitors is likely to be able to get in unless they wish to make it their permanent residence." In the afternoon the party will visit the gas and electric plants of the Con- sumers' Power company, whose guests they will be at luncheon at noon. Jack- son is the general headquarters of this company, which operates in two-thirds of the southern peninsula of the state. By division of the party into small groups, it will be made possible for everyone to ask questions of the guides, and have everything fully ex- plained. Names of those wishing to take the Jackson trip may be deposited at the door of the Summer session office, room 8, University hall. A special In- terurban leaving the Huron street sta- tion at 8:47 o'clock will take the tour- ists to Jackson. Individual expense will not exceed $2.00, as transporta- tion is practically the only expense. Italy To Be In On Allies' Meet London, Aug. 3.-Italy has arrang- ed to be represented in the Allied con- ference in London Monday. The meet- is expected to end within three days. CHINA MAY REGAIN NATIONAL POSITION "t -CAREY Professor Declares Country Must be Left to Work Out Own Problems WAS WITH AMERICAN PARTY SURVEYIN~G GRAND CANAL "If left to work out her problems alone in her own way China will once more assume her proper place among the great nations" said Prof. Clifton 0. Carey of the surveying department speaking on the topic "Chinese High- ways and Byways" yesterday in the Natural Science auditorium. Professor Carey was one of the group of American engineers chosen f to make a survey of the Grand canal in China where his work began in 1918. This activity carried the engin- eers far into the interior of China, so that they were able not only to observe the life and conditions in the large cities but also in the parts usually un- travelled by foreigners. 1 This Grand canal was begun in 486 B.C., but was not completed in its present state until 1290 A.D., about 200 years before the discovery of Am- erica. The waterway is about 900 miles long and was constructed to convey rice and other grains from the interior of the country. -The Yel- low river has made the problem of keeping up the canal particularly diffi- cult, for at one time it cut through the dikes and severed the source of wat- er along one end of the canal. Traveling Difficult The surveyors, said Professor Car- ey, had particular difficulty in travel- ing because of the meagre railroad facilities of but 6,000 miles to accom- modate a country one-fourth, larg- er than the United States. The party had to resort to canal boats, slow but conmfortable means, to Pekin carts covering from 20 to 25 miles a day, to wheel barrows and to sedan chairs. In commenting upon buildings in China Professor Carey said that few of the houses have any artificial heat- ing devices. Most of those that are heated have only a bed which is warm- ed. Temples, palaces, and walls are the other principal structures. Pro- fessor Carey showed many illustra- tions of the large and elaborate templ- es, evidences of an old civilization. The summer palace of the emperor with its great stone boat, according to Professor Carey, is one of the most im- pressive points of interest In China. The Great Wall of China is 1220 miles long continued the speaker, but it is in reality 2,500 miles in length considering the double walls which are built in places. The substructure is of masonry while the parapet is fashioned of large bricks, while the center of the wall is filled in with earth with a top surface of stone. This line of defense was build about 2,200 years ago to prevent the country from becoming overflowed with hordes of savages. Peculiar Customs In speaking of the people, Professor Carey pointed out their manner of dress, particularly in the colder clim- ates, where they wear heavy padded clothes. They do not, however, use gloves but keep their hands warm by inserting them in their large sleeves. Much of the time the party had to travel under the protection of federal soldiers or under the guard of the lo- cal military authorities to safeguard them from bandits. One of the pecul- tar methods of fishing that the Chinese employ is the use of corbies, a type of bird, which dive long distances to catch the fish. They then bring tfeir prey to the pilot of the boat. To pre- vent the birds from swallowing the fish, a string or rubber band is fast- ened around the neck of the corbies. (Continued on Page Four) STUDENT CLOCHES GIVE YOST DINNER Athletics in High School Entirely to You, Coach Tells Men Up "WE MUST NOT FURNISH CLUB TO CRITICS OF ATHLETICS" Marking the close of the work of the summer coaching school, students in that department last night ,gave a testimonial dinner in the Union in honor of Coach Fielding H. Yost and his staff of assistants and trainers. After the dinner a meeting was held in the reading room on the second floor, where several brief talks were given by students and instructors on the merits and value of the new coach- ing school at Michigan. Coach Yost the last speaker on the program, in his address dwelt on the importance of the coach in his relation to his students and to the community as a whole. Benefit to Average Boy To the coaches who have just com- pleted their summer work, Coach Yost said: "We hope that you take away with you something that will prove an as- set. "We have tried to give you all the knowledge within our power to en- able you to take away with you some- thing that will be of benefit to the av- erage boy. The problem which con- cerns you coaches most is to get this average boy to realize that the price of efficiency in athletics in your school is a lot of hard work, effort and study on your parts. "Next year our athletic program will be carried out in the new field house on Ferry field where better and larg- er facilities can better serve you as well as us. "Athletics in high school-whether they are to be clean and sportmanlike -is entirely up to you. Make the boys whom you teach realize that ath- letics stand for the best interests and for the most advantageous moral as well as physical training, just as much for those who are on the sidelines as wli as those who are competing. Athletics Being Examined "Athletics are being thoroughly ex- amined now, and we must see to it that we ourselves, insofar as we are concerned, do not furnish the critic with a club. "The game of football is a he-man's game. It is the spirit that it imbues that makes it worth while. It is up to us to make it the clean straight game it should be." In concluding Coach Yost declared that athletic coaches should give to their work all that they could. "Be interested in your work and by so doing you will arouse a spirit of emu- lation, of leadership, in the boys you teach. And always remember this, that at any time you may need us, we of Michigan are at your service. SEATTLE TO BE SITE OF WORLD'S LARGEST TELESCOPE Seattle, Aug. 3.-Charles H. Frye, Seattle capitalist, announced today his selection of Beacon Hill, in South Seat- tle, for the observatory which will house the biggest telescope in the world. The glass, 120 Inches in diam- eter, and weighing five tons, will be shipped to Seattle from Vancouver on a special barge, he added. See Reed Senator Crow's- Successor Uniontown, Pa., Aug. 3. - United States Senator William E. Crow, who died at his country home near here yesterday, will be buried Saturday aft- ernoon. Services will be held at the home and burial will be here. David A. Reed is believed to be the man who will be appointed at Senator Crow's successor. 3 5 0 VISITORS SEE OBSERVATORY Approximately 350 people have ob- served the moon and several of the stars, among them Mars, through the small telescope at the University Ob- servatory during the past three eve- nings. Both Monday and Tuesday eve- nings were especially good evenings for observations and the shadows on the moon were clearly discernible. Last evening, however, clouds obscur- ed the moon most of the time and it was only from about 9 to 9:30 o'clock that observations could be made. Be- sides being given the opportunity to look through the telescope guests were shown about the observatory and ex- amined the various astronomical in- struments. The meridan circle, the instrument used to, secure absolute time, attracted attention. Last evening was the last time that the observatory will be open to Sum-i mer session students for this purpose.I It has been a custom in the past to have open house at the observatoryt during summer school. These partic- ular nights were chosen because the moon was in the first quarter and itf is then that the shadows are best ob- servable.- Prof. William J. Hussey, of the As- tronomy department, director of the observatory, had charge of the obser-i vations.- ONALDSON TO TEll HOW TO JUDGE A PICTUREI UNTRAINED PERSON CAN APPRE. CIATE ART, BELIEVES IN.- STRUCTORf "How to Judge a Picture" is the sub-1 ject of an illustrated lecture to be given by Bruce M. Donaldson, of the fine arts department, at 9 o'clock thist morning in room D of Al-F umni Memorial hall. Colored slides will be shown of some of the master-t pieces.e Mr. Donaldson believes that the non- technical spectator can appreciate aX work of art as well if not better than the person who is trained in the sub- ject provided he knows some of the principles of approach. It is with hese principles that Mr. Donaldsone will deal in the lecture this morning. While the lecture is given primarilys for the class in written criticism thet public is invited Youngsters Leave For Camp Today4 Seventy-five youngsters, forming thea fourth and last section of the Univer-i sity -Fresh Air camp, leave today fora Pinckney. So far this summer theret has been only one casualty; when one boy with shoes on ran through a bed of hot ashes to get a ball, another, who was barefooted, attempted to fol- low him and was burned, painfully but not seriously. The camp closes Aug.7 14 for the summer. Yesterday 's Gamesd American League Athletics 5, St. Louis 9.r Washington 2, Chicago 0.c New York 10, Cleveland 9.1 Boston 0, Detroit 4. Boston 4, Detroit 7. National League Pittsburg 5, Boston 4. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 0, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 0, New York 5. SENIORITY STILL STUMBLING BLOCK IN STRIKE PEC RAILROAD HEADS CONTINUE TO TURN DEAF EAR TO SET- TLEMENT FURTHER GOVERNMENT PLANS NOT DISCLOSED Rioting In Walkout Circles Again Re- ported; Jackson Workers Mobbed (By Associated Press) Washington Aug. 3.-Further plans of the government in connection with the railroad strike were unrevealed today although administration agen- cies were understood to be exploring the possibilities of settlement on the basis of assurances conveyed by the railway executives that they would consider favorably any proposals that preserved the seniority rights of shop men who have continued at work dur- ing the strike. The executives in appraising the ad- ministration the door to further nego- tiations still was open, were said to have been emphatic on the condition as to seniority. Six St'ates Report Riots Chicago, Aug. 9.-Violence was re- ported from six cities in as many states during the night. Four of the disturbances assumed the proportions of riots, one resulting in the death of one man. Carl Spradley was killed during an exchange of shots at Van Buren, Ark., between guards in the Missouri Pacific shops and men said to be strikers. At Jackson, Mich., several police officers and striking shop men were slightly injured when more than a thousand striker sympathizers including many women and children attacked non- union workers with sticks, stones, eggs and other missiles as the non- union men were leaving the shops of the Michigan Central railroad. Fifteen persons were arrested. More Seamen to Strike Detroit, Aug. 3.-Coal passers, deck hands, able seamen and oilers employ- ed on Great Lakes freighters wil strike "in a few days" Thomas Con- way of Buffalo chairman of the execu- tive committee of the Great Lakes dis- trict of the .International Seaman's union announced here today. Refused to Join Strike; Killed Chicago Aug. 3.- Robert Johnson, 42, an employe of the Illinois Central shops at Burnside, was beaten to death this morning by four unidenti- fied men, the police reported. The assailants escaped. Witnes~ses told the policemen the four men accosted Johnson, asked him not to go to work and then attacked him. Non-Striking Unions May Confer Chicago, Aug. 3.-E. J. Manion, of St. Louis, president of the Railway Telegraphers' union, has sent letters to the heads of the 12 railroad unions not on strike suggesting a meeting to discuss the growing tendency to in- volve their men in the shop men's strike it was learned here today. Mr. Manion suggested the advisabil- ity of a conference of the 12 grand chiefs including heads of the four big brotherhoods, "to consider action." Blake Arrives In Ambala Ambala, British India, Aug. 3.-Maj- or W. T. Blake, British aviator, at- tempting to circle the globe, has ar- rived here from Lahore. Weather is unfavorable for flying because of mon- soons. Shakespeare Playhouse, of New York, Presents in Open Air Campus Theatre, at POPULAR PRICES: Friday Night, August 4th, 8 o'clock, Galsworthy's "PIGEON" Saturday Afternoon, August 5th, 4 o'clock, Shakespeare's "TWELFTH NIGHT" Saturday Night, at 8 o'clock, Barrie's "THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON" is. I Reserved Seats, 75 Cents General Admission, S Cents'