'ummrr ;PRO BLY A6F Ar. -A, -A- 411 t r .0 Nov AJW ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WU1 SERVICE No. 16, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922 PRICE FIVE LR0AO iS MOST IWERFUL PUBLIC ILT --- RIGGSI Hic ""igan " en" aking"Harks At IAGE DELEGATES U. S.HAilitary Training Camps IN GIIOWTII AND UNITED STATES, SPEAKER UNION OF SAYS TLINES GROWTH OF 'INDUSTRIAL FACTORS lares College Men Must Uive Best ,of Their Abilties to World's Tasks mphasizing particularly the im- ance of the railroad in the growth the United States and in making country unified, Prof. R. E. Riggs, the- civil engineering department, ke yesterday in the Natural nce auditorium on "Public Utility blems." tn considering public util- problems, Professor Riggs brought the fundamentals that deserve spe- consideration. ?ublic utilities," he said, "are of r recent origin, conseuently the ,tionships with which we are deal- are very new relationships entire- nknown in their present form to fathers. The growth of transport- a systems, of manufacturing, of applications of various forms of er, antL of the development of new has been absolutely phenomen- !n the 'last 20 or 30 years; con- aently we are dealing with amounts noney, and with properties cover- an extent of territory and 0 a nitude undreamed of in the last .ury. Stresses Importance; the things with which we are only abgolutely essential .to our ent civilization, but they make dible the continued existence of great cities and the continued ac- r of the American continent. These -ices are rendered iy men-just nary human beings, and the great orations reflect in their manage- .t, .the kind of. men in control. Y, are well run or badly run, pub- spirited or selfish, distinctly good, iocre or bad, just depending upon t sort of human nature is directing policy." ofessor Riggs indicated the .rail- is as the oldest public utilities, x their origin almost 100 years the telephone, the telegraph, elec- light, electric traction, the appli- on of electric power, the improve- ts and the extensions of the use kas and water are developments ef have come within the last 50 s.; The growth of the automobile come within the last 20 years. )utlines Utilities Development ofessor Riggs went on to show developments of commissions to late and control railroads and r public utilities. Ne pointed out these measures were based on lish common law decisions "which upon the principle that where ness is of such a nature that it ssential, and of such a character the individual can not eigage in r himself, the government has the t to regulate when competition 5 to do so. In other words when approach a condition of monopoly government controls and regu- speaking of the work of Univer- men in relation to these prob- , Professor Riggs stated, "It seems ne absolutely essential that' col- men bring to this task their best ties, as it is only through the peration of disinterested students iffairs such are are to be found hie universities that we may hope each that middle ground to which ferred as our goal." In this con- ion he spoke of the work of such ligan men as Judge Thomas M. ey, Hency C. Adams, and Morti- Michigan men are "making their marks" in the summer camps at Fort Monroe, Va., Aberdeen, Md., and Camp Custer, Mich., says Prof. Robert Ar- thur, of the department of military science 'and tactics. Michigan has a total of 44 men attending these camps, which have been in session since June 15 and will close July 27. With 26 men in the C. A. C. at Fort Monroe, Michigan has the third larg- est attendance among the schools rep- resented there. The work at this camp consists of atrillery drill and artillery targ-et practice. The men are trained in the use of eight inch railroad how- itzers, 155 mm. tractor rifles, and 12 inch fixed rifles and mortars. Rifle CRISS OF STRIKE Acts of Violence Numerous in South and Middle West; -Exra Deputies Appointed SERVICE STOPS ON SOUTIIERN BRANCH OF GREAT NORTHERN (By Associated Press) Washington, July 10.-Attorey Gen- eral Daugherty announced after a conference with President Harding that he had within the last few days authorized the appointment of a num- ber of deputy marshals in the Middle West, where disorders arising from the strike have occurred and he add- ed that "tis- policy will be continued wherever .justified and required." Chicago, July 10.-A crucial stage of the railroad strike was reached to- day-the tenth since shopmen's na- tion-wide walkout. National guardsmen were on duty in Illinois and under arms in four other states, United States marshals were in charge of law enforcement at various points, the Michigan state po- lice were ordered prepdred for duty while at other rail centers the roads relied upon federal injunctions and local authorties for protection and attempts to operate shops. Roundhouse whistles shrieked the final railroad ultimatums cancelling seniority and pension rights of strik- ers who refused to return to the shops today.' The day brought ominpus forecasts of impending crisis at many points as trouble bewed among the workers. New acts of violence occurred at scat- tei-ed points and others were feared as the situation grew tense. Authority Collapses Stat troops patrolled the Illinois Central yards and shops. at Clinton, Ill., while at Bloomington, Ill., city and county officials, admitting the collapse of civil authority and ex- pecting further trouble in the Chica- go and Alton shops, awaited action by Lieutenant Governor Sterling on thedr appeal for troops. A new appeal to the acting govern- or was made by Mayor Jones and Sheriff Morrison late last night. They declared the strike situation was out of their control. National Guard companies were mobilied in Missouri, Kansas, California and Indiana. Officials of the Missouri Pacific an- nounced the annuliment of 30 passen- ger trains on the cosipany's eastern divisions, stating that trains on other divisions probably would be discon, tinued at the same time. Two workmen for the Missouri Pa- cific at Monroe, La., were fired upon and wounded. A former employe was arrested, charged with the shooting. In most places where appeals for troops were made the strikers said all possible efforts would be made to pre- serve order and they denounce the calls for troops. At Knoxville, Tenn. ,a policeman and a Negro striker exchanged 30 shots in a running pistol fight which resulted in no casualties. The Negro surrendered when his ammunition ran out. practice is being completed now. Mich- WILL ST ND FIRM igan holds second place in marksman- ship, 15 per cent of those shooting I'IH . having qualified. Major Shippam and BEanIP.LuRUSSIANS Captain H. P. Faust are on the staff at Ft. Monroe. FRENCH WILL WITHDRAW, AT Only two men are at the Aberdeen, LEAST TEMPORARILY Md., proving grounds. Work herd con- sists chiefly of shop work in the ars- ~N FROM CONCLAVE enal, and proof-firing new guns at the proving grounds. The men at Aber- SUCCESS DEPENDS ON deen this summer will have the op- ATTITUDE OF SOVIET portunity of testing the new 16 inch cost defense gun and carriage which has just been completed. This gun British Leader. Declares Settlement has a normal range of 30 miles, and Will Be Made or Reason Given is said to exceed the famous German for Failure "Big Berthas" in power. Major J. A. Brooks represents Michigan on the staff. (ByAssociated Press) Infantry manoeuvers and marks- The Hague, July 10.-The European manship are the chief courses of in- delegates, under instructions from struction. at Camp Custer \vhere 16 their governments, decided this after- men are enrolled. Specialist instruc- noon to adopt a united front on all tion is given in the use of infantry questions before the Russian confer- weapons, machine guns, automatic ence, or particularly on the treatment rifles, trench mortars and grenades. of confiscated property. Two men have qualified in pistol A definite plan of action has been marksmanship, .which is particularly agreed upon and includes the putting difficult. of specific questions to the Russian Signalling and communication engi- delegates relative to the restitution of neering, under which are included property, on which their attitude is wire laying and radio, are also im- declared to be unsatisfactory. Upon portant divisions of the work, the answer depends whether the con- Capt. F. E. Collins, Capt. Y. W. ference can continue. Hoorn, and Capt. W. C. Lousell are The French delegates say there is in charge at Camp Custer. Captain no question about their withdrawing Collins will return to Ann Arbor at for the present. Sir Philip Lloyd- the termination of the R. 0. T. C. Greane, head of the British delega- camp July 27, but Captains Hoor tion, said tonight: "We must bring and Louisell will remain to give in- about a settlement, or, failing that, struction at the Citizens' Military must obtain a complete exposition of Training camp from Aug. 2 to Sept. the facts as to why a settlement Is 2. L. S. Selling, '22, is in the hospital impossible. Obviously wehcannot con- with a broken arm. He will also be tinue indefinitely and there are is- retained as instructor in the C. M. T. sues on which we cannot proscrasti- camp after his release from the hos- nate." pital. Second Faculty E.W, PENDLE1TON, 72, D IES Concert To Se INANDABORSUfNDAY Given Tomrrow. Funeral services for Edward\ Waldo. William. Wheeler, tenor, and Mrs. Pendleton, '72, of Detroit, who died in George B. Rhead, pianist, both the Ann Arbor at 5 o'clock Sunday morn- cuo f th ool of nus have chosen.,the following numbers for ing after a prolonged illness of sev- their appearances at the compliment- eral months, will be held at the res- ary recital in Hill auditorium, at 8 idence of Mrs. M. L. D'Ooge, 1523 o'clock Wednesday evening. Both of Washtenaw avenue, at 10 o'clock these artists have appeared so many Wednesday morning. .times in Ann Arbor and have made Bedesd being one of the leading such pleasing impressions that it is Besids eingDtrd one of the gunnecessary to comment upon their lawyers in Detroit and one of theariry most prominent attorneys in ~"the T . state, Mr. Pendleton has always been' The generalcpubih is cordially in-- active'in Michigan's alumni affairs it to attend, except that small chil- actie ins ichgany'sth alumni affa| dren, for obvious reasons, cannot be mittee which made the Alumni Me- admittd. Children who are studying morial hallmbuilding possible music, however, may upon application Mr. Plendleton came to Michigan at the offie of the School of Music from Bowdoin college and entered the The proa University in 1870, graduating from The program: the Literary college two years later. An ante and Varations, F minor After leaving here he went to Owosso, ...........................Haydn where he was superintendent of Mrs. George B. Rhead...... schools for the next two years, and Folk Songs from the Hebrides..r then returned to Michigan to take a (Collected and Arranged by Mar- course in the Law school, from jory Kennedy-Fraser) which he graduated four years after. Kishmul's Galley Mr. Pendleton was born in Camden, Milking Croon Me. He is survived by his widow Pirate Song and three sisters. The Seagull of the Land-under- waves Bottachan (the little old man) CABOT WILL NWillia~Wheeler Prelude, G major ....Rachmaninoff ErdeD ...fat ...............Liszt ' ia d n . ...... .... Raff Mrs. Rhead By the Pool.............Burleig "The Safety of Surgical Operations" A Slumber Song .........Hartmann will be the subject of the lecture Love is a Bubble...........Allitsen which is to be given by Dean Hugh Lillacs........ ......Kernochan Cabot, of the Medical school, at 8 The Foggy Dew .............Loomis o'clock this evening in the Natural Mr. Wheeler Science auditorium. Mrs. George B. Rhead, Accompanist. In speaking on this topic yesterday afternoon, Dean Cabot declared that 9 he would speak on the progressive Yesterday' eGames safety of surgical operations during - the last 2 years. He staes that "as a American League rule it is possible to decide in advance with great accuracy in regard to the risk of operations." It is Dean Ca-, St. Louis 3, Boston 4. bot's opinion that the trouble with Chicago 2, Philadelphia 5. most persons wren thinking of oper- ations is that they are too apt to be National League E{ . WISCONSIN SUMMER. SESSION EXPECTED TO APPROACH 5,000 All records were broken by the en- rollment at the summer session of the University of Wisconsi'n which open- ed last week. Up to the fourth day of the session, 4,610 students had enrolled, as com- pared with 4,400 at the middle of the second week last summer, and the number was increasing each day. As the early enrollment is almost 250 more than that of last year, it is7 expected that the final enrollment will exceed by several hundred the final total of 4,557 last summer. The Wisconsin, summer session ranked third in enrollment among the universities of the country last sum- mer, exceeded only by Collumbia and Chicago. GEMAYOFFERS DBEBST PAYIMEINTS5 European Nations Anxiously Watb1 for Outcome of Financial f Situation BERLIN ENVOYS STIPULATE t CONDITIONS OF PROPOSAL (By Associated Press) Paris, July 10.-A proposal provid- ing for the payment of all the re- maining cash installmens due this year, provided Germany is granted at moratorium of at least two years, was brought to Paris today by German representatives, according to unoffi- cial information which reached the reparation commission. London, July 10.-'Germany's finan- cial crisis continues t be a subject of paramount concern in the Britist press which today discusses the ques- tion exhaustively, stressing the dan- ger confronting the w'hole -of i Eu- rope.t According to the Daily T~elranh's1 diplomatic l7' t .e alies may de- cide to invite an immediate reassem bling of the international bankers' .committee, which met recently int Paris, granting it the fullest powersl of recommendation on all aspects ofE the reparations problem. Varying the program from visiting v Detroit industries, summer school: students will take a pleasure trip to. Belle Isle and. Windsor tomorrow. Belle Isle will undergo an inspection of its important details suchas the outdoor zoo, the casino, the acquar-s ium,. and the botanical gardens. a In addition to visiting the Detroits playground park, the party will seer the new Detroit-to-Canada bridges which is now under construction and will be able to see how a structureP :of this size is put up. Before the boatE ride fron-lower Woodward to BelleI Isle, the tourists will take a short .trip to Windsor.- Foreign students are requested to bring their passports to facilitate -identification and passage to Canada. The excrefion will leave the Pack- ard and Sate street station at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, July 12. .On the return trip cars will leave at 7:30 o'clock the same day to arrive at Ann Arbor at 9:30 o'clock. Those1 who expect to take the trip should drop their names in the box in Room .'8, University Hall, before 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, July 11, in order to make arrangements for the special car. CHORAL UNION CONMENCES PRACTICE FOR ANNUAL PLAY Meetings of the Choral Union are being held every Tuesday and Thurs- day evening at 7 o'clock at the School of Music. These meetings are open to the campus, and the cast fro "The Banner of Saint George," by Elgar, to be giv- en Aug. 2 in Hill auditorium will be chosen from those who are most re- HARDING PLACES U.S . PEACE PLA BEFORE COAL ME PRESIDENT PROPOSES RESU TION OF WORK, PENDING INVESTIGATION ALL DELEGATES DELA OFFERS OF ACCEPTAN Union'Leaders and Mine Heads I All-Day Conferences at the White House " (By Associated Press Washington, July 10. - Presi Harding today placed before lea of employees and employers of anthractite and bituminous mine fil a government plan for settling coal strike. It called for immed resumption of work by miners now at wage rates of March 31, last, fixing a permanent wage level by bitration, and for an investigatio recommend a solution of permat problems in the coal industry. Delegates Delay Answers All representatives of the gro concerned have tonight delayed finite answers to the proposal. ion officials informed the Presic they had no power to givesaccept or, refusal, and would summon general policy committee of the Un Mine Workers of America here fa- day to consider the matter. A day of conferences at the W House and at other offices wth- s retary Hoover, Davis,- and Attor General Daugherty participating, taken to bring matters to this st: Men Favor Own Plan -Alfred M. Ogle, chairman of bitration plan they had offered that his associates considered an bitartion plan they had offered week, for the settlements, "the h and nearest way" to get the mines ened, but John L. Lewis, presiden the union, left this "as obsolete in light of the President's propos Anthractie operators, although committee was three times at White. House, maintained silence.' Both'the bituminous and anhra sections of the general conference the coal industries had indicate d4adlock today before President H ing br~ought forard the arbitral plan. "The government, concer with coal production sufficient to m the industrial and trnsportatin quirements of the country," he s "desired to have production resum Harding Proposes Settlement He proposed that mine wor should return on the old wage p and that a commission of five re sentatives of the people, three of miners, and three of the operat should fix before Aug. 10 a tempor wage scale to be held in effect u March 3, 1923. If its deliberati should not result in a scale by 1 10, he Prsident suggested that wage level at the time work was s ped should continue until a new s was ready. "In addition, the commission p posed," the President said, "should vestigate exactly the every phase the coal industry and reveal e cost of production and transpo tion." Congress would be asked, was added, to make appropriat to finance and authorize its work. "I have taken this short cut to prevention of operations because I lieve it is in the interest of the p lic welfare," the President conc ed. "When two great forces do agree, there must be a peaceful to adjustment, and such arbitra opens the way." I1 ds Potent Factors on Professor Riggs said, States, as a nation owes its freedom from clan o the fact that just as the gan to move back from SPOTLIGHT ACTS ;I More acts are neede( Summer Spotlight, wl be heldJuly 27 in Hil ium. Anyone whQ ha or an idea for one is r Floyd, a Baltimore echanic, was in a hospit and ,satisfied with vague al as the subject instead of by six curate scientific knowl generalities seeking the edge which on ac- the Boston 0, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 11. Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 4. New York 4, 19, Pittsburg 5, 2.