THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR TODAY T1,g *'um mrr L, ilt i au :43Arl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XIII. No. 28 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 PRICE 107V ]B3 C3 PRICE FIVE C GOVERNHS ASKIED Th"SECONO" COAL RESUMPTION-ORDERI PRESIDENT CALLS ON 28 STATE HEADS TO APPROVE HIS INVITATION PLEDGES FEDERAL AID IN EMERGENCY CASES Groesbeek Among Executives Ap- pealed to; to Review Situa- tion in Person (By Associated Press) Washington, July 18. - Governors of 28 coal producing states were call- ed upon in telegrams sent late today by President Harding to "second" his invitation to miners and operators to resume coal production and to give them "assurance of maintained order and the protection of lawful en- deavor." The President said he wished to con- vey to the governors the assurance of the "trust and full support of the federal government whenever ancd wherever, they find agencies of law and order inadequate to meet the sit- uation." He added "our present duty.is to guarantee security-in all lawful op- erations-for that production and dis- tribution demanded by the necessi. ties of the American people." Governor Groesbeck of Michigan was one of the executives addressee by the President. Lansing, July 18.-Gov. Alex J Groesbeck- tonight annouinced her would go to Saginaw tomorrow to personally look over the strike situa- tion, as it relates'to the coal mine well as the railroad shops. The an- nouncement was made when the gov- ernor was informed of President' Harding's request to governors c coal producing states, that they joir him in his invitatIo to operatorF reopen- their mines with support of' the law-enforcing agencies of M. A.C. PLANS TWO NEW-BUILDINGS Lansing, July 18.-The state will undertake the cconstrudjon of two new buildings on the Michigan Ag- ricultural college campus, in an ef- fort to keep the cost of the buildings within the appropriations set aside by the legislature, the state admins- trative board decided today. A home economics building and a combined library and administration building, will be erected. State engineers estimate that they can build and equip the two buildings for approximately $800,000. Excava- tion work will be started . at once. TELLSIOF NCIENT. WATER SUPPLIES Road Enumerates Four Sources Avail- .able to People in Olden Times AQUEDUCTS STILL STANDING 1 RIVAL MORE MODERN ONES1 "The. romance of history hangs' about the works of ancient times de-' signed for delivering water," said W. C. Hoad, professor of municipal and1 sanitary engineering, in a lecture de-f livered iip the Natural Science audi-t torium yesterday afternoon. * Professor Hoad spoke on "Water Supply of Ancient Cities." These peo- ple worked under conditions which1 today would appear insurmountable. tSTATE AUTHORIZES' NEW UNIVERSITY PHYSICSBUILDING ADMINISTRATION BOARD APPROV. ES PLAN FOR NEW $450,00 0 STRUCTURE START CONSTRUCTION WORK IMMEDIATELY No Definite Action Taken on Other Buildings by Conference of Members (By Associated Press) Lansing, July 18.-Following a con- ference between representatives of the University of Michigan with Governor Groesbeck and members of the state administrative board, the University was authorized today to proceed with the construction of foundations for a new Physics building." It is estimated the structure will cost about $450,000. The entire building program of the University was discussed at the con- ference, but no other definite action was taken. Authorjzation of the construction of the new Physics building will add an- other important structure to the East University avenue side of the campus and marks another important step.in the University building program. ,The Physics building will be located on the campus grounds proper, on East University avenue, directly op- posite the site of the new Engineering building shops. The site of the building has been cleared, between the north end of the present Engineering building and the Medical building. Excavations for the new Engineering buildings directly across the street, are now in progress. SURGEON DENIES THAT CANCER IS CONTAGIOUS- REGISTRY SHOWS 619 NEW STUDENTS Advance registration for next fall by new students has already reached a total of 619, as compared with 380 at the same time last year. All of those admitted thus far are students whose high ,school credits have been accepted, and all applying for admittance to the literary college. Ann Arbor high school has the larg- est representation, 93 graduates of that school being among the accepted 619. EXCHANGE CLUBS GATHER TOMORROW Two Hundred Members of Michigan and Ohio Clubs to be City's Guests WILL CELEBRATE GRANTING OF LOCAL CLUB'S CHARTER Ann Arbor will be host tomorrow to 200 members of the Exchange clubs of the southeastern part of Michigan,! who 'will be present to attend the cere- monies of charter presentation day for the local Exchange club. Many of the larger cities of the state will have representatives here for the occasion, among them being Detroit, Jackson, Flint, Battle Creek, Kalam- azoo,.Grand Rapids, and also a delega- tion from Toledo, Ohio. The Michigan Union will be the headquarters of the visiting delegates during their stay here, with members of the local branch of the organization as guides to show the other members the University and city./ Golfing privi- leges have also been extended to the delegates to Barton Hill Country club' and the Ann Arbor Golf club. A banquet for all the visitors will1 be held at 6:30 tomorrow night in the banquet hall of the Union, reservations; having been made for 200. J. W. Mc- Kone, past president of the Jackson. Exchange club, will act as toastmast- er for the affair, while the address of welcome will be delivered by Herbert; Silvester, president of the Ann Arbor, chapter, with Floyd Miller of Kalam- azoo, president of the Michigan Affili- ated Exchange clubs. It is expected that a large represent- ation will be present tomorrow, in view of the fact that it is said many of, the members of the organizations will take advantage o this opportunity to, inspect the University's building pro-' gram. All members of the faculty who are also members of the Exchange club irrespective of what city they may represent, are also invited to attend the ceremonies. state. May Increase Troops at Saginaw Governor Groesbeck did not indi- cate whether he planned to offer state police aid to the mine 'operators; it was considered probable, however, that the executive might decide to place a larger force at Sagihaw, where diorders have taken place, in- cident to the railroad strike, in an er fort to prevent all interference with railroad or mine operations. MlNNN1MNWL O STRIKE, ASSURES LABOR CHIEF; EARLY SETTLEMENT ANTIGIPAT! 4 Washington, July 18. - Replyingtc a question late today, Attorney-gen- eral Daugherty said: "Naturally there is a relationshir between the railroad and coal situa- tion, whether inspired or conspired, ' am not saying." John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, de- clared the President's nessage to the governors "merely a gesture which will not produce coal in any substai- tial quantity" and asserted that the. mine workers' strike would be con- tinued. Earlier in the day before the telegrams had been dispatched, Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, predicted in a statement that President Hard- ing's invitation to the operators to resume operations would result in no appreciable increase in production. He added that "when a half million men are agreed is a poor time indeed for the roll of, guns, the rating of sabres and the pounding of the mailed fist." DOG AFFECTED BY RABIES 4TTACKS FACULTY 1EMBER Dr. Herbert W. Emerson, head of the Pasteur institute of the University Mgedical school, declared yesterday that what is said to be the first case of rabies in Ann Arbor was reported to him Monday afternoon, when a dog af- fected by rabies attacked and bit a faculty member and also an employee of the University hospital Saturday afternoon. The dog died early Monday morning. There were no pumping engines orf steam plants for forcing the water, and even pipes made from boring out logs were then unknown. Names Four Sources Professor Hoad ennumerated four sources of water supply known in an- cient times. Springs commonly called fountains were the most usual means of securing water. But with the growth, of city life, this source became inade- quate. Wells or the art of collecting ground water by mechanical as well as me- chanical labor was early developed to an astounding degree. Among the most common of these is Joseph's well in Cairo which reached a depth of 297 feet. , Stereoptican views were shown of this and many of the other wells 'familiar in Bible and Roman history. Giant Acqueducts Built Reservoirs holding as many as four or five million gallons with channels of cement rivaling those used today were built 300 years B. C. The last developed source of water supply, was the acqueduct which is the means of supply of the ancients best known to us. Many of these old aqueducts are standing today. The scenic effect of Pont du Gard, one-of the highest and most interesting of the Roman ruins, is conspicuous to the tourist of Southern France. Professor Hoad showed slides of this as well as of the Claudia and Anio Novus aquer ducts supplying water to Rome at the period of the Empire's greatest height. Tunneling through solid rock was done in the time of Hezekiah. Outside of the city of Jerusalem there is a tablet which was struck at the time of the completion of the first tunnel telling of the workmen calling to each other across the rock separating them. "The interesting fact about this," Pro- fessor Hoad pointed out, "is that, as today, the tunneling was begun from each end working toward the center." SCHOOL AMENDMENT DEAD ISSUE FOR FALL ELECTION Detroit, July 18/- With the cer- tainty that the proposed amendment to the state constitution, requiring all children of school age to attend the public schools, will not be submit- ted to the state's voters at the No- vember election, interest in the pri- Mary campaigns now centers in the three cornered Republican race for Ulnited States senatoi. The proposed amendment, known as the anti-parochial school measure, was withheld for the election next spring. This measure was expected to vie with the senatorial race for in- COERCION CHARGED IN SENATE DEBATE Washington, July 18.-A charge by Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis- consin, that threats to slash rates in the agricultural schdule had been used in an effort to keep Republican senators in line on rates in the cot- ton schedule of the pending tariff bill, enliaened senate debate today on that measure. In this connection Senator Penroot took to task /some of his colleagues for what he termed "blindly joliowing" the finance com- mittee majority on rates in the bill, urging that they form "independen judgment." After his charge about the threats, Senator Lenroot offered an amend- ment to make the rate of knit cotton under way, 45 per cent instead of 50 and it was approved 28 to 27, with 11 Reuphilcans supporting it. This was the only case in which the com- mittee was overturned today. DICKENSON AND WHEELER TO GIVE FACULTY CONCERT An important change has been made in the program of the complimentary faculty concert which will be given in Hill auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock in that Miss Winifred Dickin- son, organist, and Mr. William Wheel- er, tenor, will participate .instead of the musicians previously announced. Miss Diekinson is a graduate of'the School of Music and has appeared freuently in recital. She is an organ-I ist of unusual ability and the future holds bright promises for her. Con-I cert patrons who heard Mr. Wheeler a week ago will be delighted at the opportunity to hear him again. The 'following program will be given: Chaconne, Angelus Du Soir, Ariel.................Bonnet Miss Winifred Dickinson Come Raggio di Sol ........Caldara Vezzosetto e care ........Falconieri Amarilli mia Vella ..........Caccini 'Per la gloria ...........Bonconcini Mr. William Wheeler The Bells of St. Anne De Beau- phre ....................Russell Symphony No. 2 ...............Widor Pastorale Finale Miss Winifred Dickinson Transformation ..............Manney My Soul Is Like a Garden Close' .Class Smugglers' Song .........Kermochan The Little Fisherman ........Lane Stainless Soldier on the Wall ..... Dickinson Mr. William Wheeler Mrs. George B. Rhead, Accompanist Fashions Prevail In Books, Clothes Says Librarian GRAYBOLD.. UNION HEAD, AS SERTS MEN WILL NOT LEAVE POSTS PENNSYLVANIA LINES MAKE WAGE AGREEMEN Jewell Will Hold Out for Restoratioi of Full Seniority Rights to Striking Shop Men (By Associated Press) BULLETIN Detroit, July 18.-The Pere Mar- quette road annuled six passenger trains in Michigan today, due, it was announced, to the coal strike and the shopmen's strike. Chicago, July 18.-With E. S. Gray bold, president of the maintenance o way union, asserting that he did no expect his men to leave their work conferences looking toward .4 peace ful settlement of the shop men's striki continued today. Announcement by the Pennsylvani railroad that a mutually satisfactor wage agreement had been reached wit] its shop men was considered by som railroad and union leaders to have ha a clarifying effest on the entire sit uation, in as much as the Pennsylvan ia has insisted in dealing with its owl men./ Expect Early' Adjustment Mr. Graybold issued a statement to night asserting that "the path to a early adjustment isopen" so far asft 400,000 members of his organizatio are concerned. Referring to his con ference with President Harding las Week, Mr. Greybold said he had receiv ed assurance that Chairman Cummin of interstate commerce conimission expected to hold early hearings on dis puted points of the labor provision o the transportation act, particularl with reference to the wage principle. "The basis for the guidance of the board in the present act is to set "a just and reasonable wage," Mr. Gray bold's statement said. "The presen1 issue which should be settled by suc a hearing by the interstate commerc committee of the senate and amend- ments to the law, is an interpretatior of this phrase just and reasonable and its application. to a living wage." Mr. Graybold said that a peacefu: settlement of the shop men's strik was being held uTp by a few heads who were unwilling to allow return ing employees their seniority rights. Jewell, Obdurate The railroads in ultimatums to th strikers, said unless they returned t work by certain dates, all of whic have now expired, they would star in again as new employees. frhey ar supported in their stand .by proclam ations issued by the labor board. On the other hand, Pres. B. M. Jew. etlI, an his striking shop men, have asserted that any settlement must b predecited on a full restoration of sen tority rights to the returning strfkers Georgia national guard companie were sent to Waycroff today Because of strike disorders and North arolinu troops were held in rediness for ar emergency. Fresh troops were mobi ized i , Illinois to replace those o duty at Bloomington and Clinton. NEW YORK MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL TO LOCAL PASTORATI Announcement' has been made o the acceptance by Rev. Henry Lewis pastor of the Trinity church of New York City, of the pastorate of St. An drew's Episcopal church here, to suc cued Rev. Henry Tatlock, wko resigner in June, 1921. PROFESSOR PETERSON SPEAKS ON CAUSES AND CURES OF MAL- IGNANT ILL "Two questions that are invariably asked about cancer," said Prof. Reuben Peterson, of the Medical college last night in his lecture on "Important Facts About Cancer," "are 'What causes it,' and 'Can it be cured?'" In answer to the first question, Dr. Peterson said that the cause of cancer is not known. Cancer is a tumor made up of cells which have a malignant growth. They multiply rapidly, push- ing into the neighboring tissue and destroying it. These cells, he said, are carried by lymphatics throughout the body, if not arrested in the early stage of their growth. Cure Possible "Can cancer be cured ?" The answer to this question is "Yes," according to the speaker. Cancer is a local disease. It is seldom discovered in the early stage, being microscopic in size. If removed in the early stage it will not return. If, however, it has spread there is less hope. Nevertheless, the speaker said, peo- ple are more or less skeptical about perations for cancer. The reason that so many deaths occur is because oper- ation has been made too late. So far, said Dr. Peterson, the knife is the only sure cure for cancer. Rad- ium treatments have not been success- ful, although the possibilities of rad- ium must not be disparaged. Radium cannot displace surgical operations, except in cases of skin cancer, but It will be a valuable supplement. Far more effective in treatment of cancer ,has been the high-tension X-ray, whose powers of deep penetration, and de- struction of malignant tissue in places inaccessible to the knife, make it in-i valuable. The University hospital is soon to be supplied with oue of these machines. Warns Against Fakers "The public must be warned against radium fakers," said Professor Peter- son, "they are more often after the money than after a cure." The great spread of cancer through- out the world and the increasing num- (Continued on Page Four) PILLSBURY TO ECTURE IN FRENCH COLLEGSS WILL SPEND A YEAR SPEAKING TO STUDENTS OF EIGHT UNIVERSITIES Dr. Walter B. Pillsbury, professor of psychology and director of the psy- chological laboratory, will leave the first of August for France where he will be for the coming year. Besides lecturing at Sorbonne, the University of Paris, Professor Pillsbury will give a series of lectures at the universities of Bourdeaux, Lyons, Grenoble, Besan- con, Strasburg, and Monpelier. Dr. Pillsbury will give all of his lec- tures in French. Inasmuch as his work at the University of Paris be- gins the second semester, until next January, Professor Pillsbury will be at the University of Toulouse where he will prepare his lectures. From there he will go to Paris where he will take up residence until the end of the school year, returning to Ann Arbor the following August. Dr. Henry F. Adams, associate pro- fessor of psychology, will act as head of the department of psychology dur- ing Professor Pillsbury's absence. Professor Adams will give the lectures in course 7. Dr. Charles H. Griffitts will give course 8 next year. Dr. E. B. Skaggs, of Ohio Wesleyan university, is com- ing here to take the place of John D. Finlayson an instructor in the de- partment this year. Fashions reign in books as well 'as in women's clothes, says William W. Bishop, librarian of the University, in a May Day address before the Wiscon- sin Library school, which. has just been reprinted from a Wisconsin pub- lication. Mr. Bishop then traced the fashions in writing materials from the stone tablet through the hand illum- inated page to the printed sheet. Just as styles of dress go on chang- ing, books continue to follow the fash- ion' of the age in shape and size and outward appearance, Librarian Bis- hop pointed out. Changes in printing processes have caused a great deal of the changes found in book making. Most notable among the changes has been the lack of variety since the ap- pilcation of steam to printing. "In surveying book fashions, literary styles and modes, the librarian can- not confine himself to the great exem- plars of the centuries. After all we are concerned," Bishop declared, "with (Continued on Page Four) Chinese War Begins A Canton, . China, July 18. - leading the troops of Dr. f Sen, deposed president o China, and those command supporters of Chen Chiung-I overthrew Sen, are massir