1! I ILY L HUI fi AIL HULLLtIN tion in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the ity. Copy received in the Office, of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. n. Saturday.)r e WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1923 Number 196 alls Excusion: who paid for staterooms last week may secure the tickets by Room G223, Natural Science Building. Office hourse, 9-11 A. M., M. J. P. ROWE. No. 4: Isle and the Detroit River, will be the destination of the party e excursion Wedne3day, July 11, leaving the Packard and- State ation at 1 P. M. Those who cannot conveniently bring picnic nay secure good meals at t.he Belle Isle Casino.,R LLS, Director of Ex CARLTON WELLS, Director of Excursions. HAT'S GOING. ON WEDNESDAY rsion No. 4. Belle oit River. Trip Isle and ends ate :30 P. M. D0-Lecture, "What is a Good Book?" Professor T. -E. Rankin. D0-Concert Faculty of the Univer- ity School of Music. (Hill Audi- orium.) THURSDAY 0-Lecture, "French Politics lenarations." Professor T. and H. .e. _' - Open Air Performan ikespeare's "The. Merch nice." (Campus theater.) sion will be charged. ce of Lant of Ad- FRIDAY 05-Excursion No. 5. Niagara Falls and vicinity. Under the direction of Prof. J. P. Rowe, of the University of Montana. Return early July 15.' 00--Lecture, "Our Transportation Problem from the Highway View- point." (Illustrated.) Professor A. H. Blanchard. 15 - Open Air, Performance of Je'ome's "The'"Passing of the Third' Floor Back." (Campus theater). SATURDAY :00 A. M.-Excursion No. 6. Bur- roughs Adding Machine Company, and the General Motors Office Build- ing. Trip ends at 3 p. m. 30 P. I.-Open Air Performance of Shakespeare's "As You Like It". The Shakespeare Playhouse com-- tany of New York City. (Campus theater.) Admission will be charg- ed. 15 - Open Air Performance of George Bernard Shaw's "Candida";: The Shakespeare Playhouse com- pany of New York ,City. (Campus theater.) Admission will be charg- G$_S AT ATLANTA HEAR GRAND RULER URGE PEACE Atlanta, Ga., July 10.-A plea for in- strial and international peace was de here lastnight by J. Edgar Mast- s, of Charlerol, Pa., grand "exalted ler, at the opening session of the h Grand Lodge convention and re- ion of the Benevolent, Protective der of Elk. The large auditorium Esc packed with approximately 8,000 embers and their friends., Business sessions began today and l be concluded-Thursday. The so- i featuresofnthereunion, how- er,' which began with golf games, eptions and sightseeing will be con- ued throughout 1 Wek, Flint Man Hit By Auto flint, Mich., July 10.-Police today re seeking the motorist who, speed- on the Richfield road, ran down rt Travis, 40 years old, and left him rerely injured in an unfrequented t of the city without giving aid. [ravis, suffering fro ma fractured and other injuries, cra wled sev I city blocks before finding aid. was removed to Hurley hospital. 4 Teachers Play Ball Today 'he faculty of the School of Educa- n will play the principles and the' Ierintendents will meet the teach- on the baseball diamond this aft-. oon at 4:15 o'clock on south Fer- field. The games have been post-t ed from yesterday, on account of{ n. Pasha Authorized to Sign onstautinople, July 10-(By A.P.) 'he Angora government has author- d Ismet Pasha to sign the peace Suit Is Filed To Stop Interference Of Prohi Director New York, July 10-(By A.P.)- Following the example set recently by physicians who contested the gov- ernment authorities to say how much liquor they might prescribe for a pa- tient, Alexander Savitch, a druggist, today fled suit to enjoin Barner Can- ffield,, state prohibition Director from interfering with a drug stock of alco- hol kept for other than beverege pur- poses. Savitch, who had a drug store on the East Side,. says that the 18th Amendment does not give the govern- ment the right to interefere with al- cohol intended for the manufacture of standard remedies, or for the con- founding of doctor's prescriptions. American League Cleveland 4, Athletics 3. St. Louis 9, Washington 1. New York 3, Chicago :. Detroit-Boston, rain. National League Brooklyn 9, Chicago 0./ St. Louis 2-6; Boston 1-3-Double- header. Cincinnati 7, Phillies 2. Pittsburg 8, 'New York 9. RESCUEII BELIEVES THAT BALLOONIST FELL THURSDAY (Continued from Page One) Point Pelee, a little after that hour. 6OMPERS HINTS Declares Action Would Enforce Com- pulsory Labor in Anthracite Mines SAYS ATTEMPTS TO OUTLAW STRIKES, DOOMED TO FAIL Washington, July 10.-(By A.P.)- Labor organizations find substantial reasons for dissatisfaction by reports on the anthracite industry just com- pleted by the coal commission, Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Amer- ican Federation of labor, declared to-- day in a statement. The commis- sion's recommendation, he said, con- tains "real penalty for miners but substantial penalty f6r mine operat- ors," particularly in that they are aim- ed at making strikers in the industry if possible because they contemplate "compulsory labor." "It is plain to see that of all the bright minds on the committee, not one was a :representative of the coal miners", the statement said. "If there had been a single representative of the men who actually produced an- thracite coal, the commission would scarcely have recommended that the President be given full power to fix the wages to be paid the workers in the event of a suspension of mining operations. "Any attempt to outlaw the right to stop work as a means of improving the condition of the working people of the United States is doomed to fail' UNCLE SAM BUYS 2,000 TONS OF PAPER FOR STAMPS KalamaZwo, Mich., July 10.-Forty tons of paper are consumed every (week in the printing of postage stamps in the United States. This fact became known today when [it was announced here that the gov- ernment had given an exclusive con- tract to the Kalamazoo Paper com- pany for 2,000 tons of postage stamp paper for the entire year. The local company had the govern- ment contract for five years, but one year ago lost it through a technicality. The government requires a high grade paper, made according to postoffice regulations. Miners to Strike "Glace Bay, N. S., July 10-(By A. P.)-Miners of the Westville, Thor- dun and Stellarton sections of district No. 26, United Mine Workers, voted last night for a 100 per cent strike to support demands for the liberation of two of their district officers now un- der arrest. Oil Promoters Indicted Cleveland, July 10.-(By A.P.)- Twenty-six Texas/ oil promoters, in- cluding Dr. Frederick A. Cook, for- mer Arctic explorer, were indicted by. the federal grand jury here on charges of using 'the mails to defraud and conspiracy to make fraudulent use of mails. Levithan Arrives atFrench Port Cherbourg, France, July 10-(By A. P.)-The giant liner Leviathan ar- rived here today on her first trans- Atlantic voyage as a passenger ship under the American flag. She landed 800 of her passengers here and con- tinued on to Southampton. Claim Government Made Mark Fall London, July 10- (By A.P.)-The German government itself is respons- ible for the catastrophic depreciation of Germany's currency, is the finding of the reichstag's committee of in- quiry, which issued its report Monday says a Central News dispatch. i J Gen. Pierrakos Mayromichalis - Gen. Pierrakos Mayromichalis, m- ister of war, has just been named com- mander-in-chief of the Greek army, succeeding- General Pangalos, who re- signed because of ill health. PROPOSES GASOLINE TAX TO BUILD CITY STREETS Grand Rapids,. Mich., July 10.- A city tax of one cent a gallon on gas- oline sold here, the proceeds to be used for the improvement and maintenance of the city's streets is proposed by Cimmissioner Oscar . Kilstrom. -Qan- son Taggart, city attorney, will be ask- ed for a ruling in the authority of the city to impose such a tax. IILll eJ U1I IlI{IIUIfI L REPUTE IN COMPAN SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYHOUSE CO. BOASTS CUSHMAN AND LINNELL Four actors of international repute will be seen here this week in the group of plays to be presented' Thursday, Friday and Saturday by thel Shakespeare Playhouse company of New York, in the campus open air theater. Edwin Cushman, an Ameri- can actor, who began his career in England in the company of Sir Beer- bohm Tree and later played with El- len Terry, has played the Bishop in William Faversham's production of Shaw's "Getting Married," has for the past three seasons been a leading member of Walter Hampden's com- pany. His notable performances are:, Tristam in "If I Were King," King Claudes in "Hamlet," Jape Samitels in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," and James Marell in "Candida" Linneil in Feminine Roles Gertrude Linnell has during the past three seasons given an interesting series of sharply drawn feminine char- acterizations, extending from Gwen- dolyn Megan in Galsworthy's "Thel Pigeon to Mrs. Atkins" in -Eugene 0'- Neil's "Beyond the Horizon." Le Roi Operti, a descendent of a prominent theatrical and operatic family has a rare combination of the talents of acting and singing. He has played for several seasons with John arrr rrrnurrunrr y Henry Buckler who started career over 20 years ago with Fredr Ward and Katheryn Kidder has several seasons been a leading pl er with Robert Mantell, with whom played Cassius, and Iago among c er parts. EXCURSION NOTICE The time of departure of the Niagara excursion on Friday July 13, has been, changed fron C 2:30 to 2:05 o'clock. Get good values cheap, tbru Classified columns.-Adv. Look over the values in the clan fleds.-Adv. DANCING Every afternoon. .. Also Sunday afternoons and evenings Brown's Pavilion, Lakeland, Mich. M!I n111111 II m111111i i111111 1InI DOROTHY 1. LWRY CH IROPRACTOR 606 First Nst'l Ba dirg. Hours-1:00 to 6:00 p. m. Phone 401-J . Open only Monday, Wednesday 1. and Friday during July and August BOOK BARGAI NSI / Summer School Teachers' and Students' attention is called to our mid summer BARGAIN COUNTER Of Text Books on all subjects, Reference Books, etc., etc. An opportunity to strengthen your library. W A '.R VNIVE1RSITY BOOK STORE f, II'. 'T f UNPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS It also showed that several fired at the bag as it flew ana. shots were over Indi- -TO - ,The body of Lieutenant Roth will be taken to Cedar Rapids, Ia., toihor- row, for burial. It will be accom- panied by Lieutenant Strong, who will act as the government's official rep- resentat've at the funeral. Detroit, July 11-(By/ A.P.)-The flying boat "Buckeye" belonging to the- Aeromarine Airways Corporation which has been aiding in the search for Lieutenant L. J. Roth and T. B. Null, missing naval balloonists, was wrecked completely late this. after- noon when, it was struck by light- ning. The "Buckeye" was in its port, when hit. All of the crew had sought shelter from the heavy rain storm and none were on the boat at the time of the accident. The loss is estimated at 35,000, which was covered by in- surance.: Nine Voters at Election Ionia, Michigan, July 10-(By A. P.)-Although the , School District here has a budget of $140,000 for the year and a building fund of $276,000,1 only nine votes were cast, at the an- nual school election. The voters were two school board members, six mem- bers of the election board, and one school janitor. Ray Curtis was elect ed Secretary of the Board. War-lime Wages Wanted by Railmen Chicago, July 10-(By A.P.)-A re- turn to the -,war-time wages of the Order of Railway Conductors and l Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will be suggested to the rank and file of the two railway organizations as the result of action taken today by the Western association of General Chair- men, which closed its executive ses- th umt t1Icbian 31ai' SHOULD be paid by July 15th. Otherwise the$2.00 rate will be Shielby Bank Closes Great Falls, Mont., ' July- 10.-The First State bank, of Shelby, of which Jim Johnson, one of the backers - of the Dempsey-Gibbons bout, is presi- dent, closed its doors this morning. Look over the values in the classi- him for you. .-Adv. STUDETS' LUNCH charged. Send - in- your check to The Press Building, or come over to the office -any time before Sunday, the 15th. t 409 EAST JEFFERSON ST. HOME COOKING SALADS - LUNCHES sion here. 'tie hiummer tI'bcbhgan £Iath A dents Supply 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE' Store I -F -