THE WEATHER FAIR AND WARMER TODAY P #ummtr 4i 4 ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE ..-.. VOL. XV. No. 33 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS \UPRISING SAD PAULO SUBDUED BY CONDITIONS RAPIDLY RETURNING TO NORMAL, IS REPORT RECEIVED REBELS DISCOURAGED New York, July 28.(By A.P.)-Th revolution at Sao Paulo, Brazil, has been brought to a conclusion with a victory for the government, accord- ing to information from authentic sources received by a cable company here today. Conditions in Sao Paulo are reported as rapidly returning to normal. Rio de Janerio, July 28.-(By A.P.) -A communique issued by the gov- ernment early today concerning th situation growing out of the revolt at Sao Paulo says: "The legal troops continue dislodg- ing the rebels. The rebels are re- treating all along the front. We have captured rifles, machine guns and munitions also a considerable number of prisoners who ail declare that dis- couragement prevailsdamong the reb- els who show exhaustion resulting from the efforts made during the last few days. "We captured the o..ces of the North Station and a train composed of a locomotive and railway car equipped with, machine guns and a mountain gun. Our artillery effected appreciable progress in concentrat- ing fire on convenient zones. "Above everything, the most notable fact is the advance obtained by the legal forced between yesterday and today." The North Station mentioned in the official communique is the term- inus of the Central Brazilian railway. It is situated in the northeast section of Sao Paulo, about a dozen blocks north of the Mooca section which the I e s a c1 Heads Helping Hand Committee' 0 f Democrats 'E FOSSIL FIELD FOUND BY cASE IN GEOLO-GICAL TRIF 19 SKULLS FOUND IN WYOMING STRATA SHOW IMPORTANCE OF PARTY FIND SCOTT, EHLERS RETURN Prof. Ermine C. Case of the geology department and Scott Warthin Jr. re- turnred to the University yesterday af- ter a seven weeks hunting tour through Montana, Wyoming and Nouth Dakota. The trip was made pri- !uarily to investigate a deposit of din- )saur bones located in Montana. Professor Case reports that the din- >saur deposit consisted chiefly of scat- ored remains, mainly cordal verte- brae, and that after some investiga- ion there, the party moved on to Wy- oming where more important discov- eries were made. It is thought that t new fossil field has been discovered ,y the party in the Oligocene strata of Wyoming where 19 mammal skulls :nd other material was unearthed. Among the skulls were two rhinocer- -s heads, Professor Case stated. The return trip was made in the uck given the geology department ,y Henry Ford last year. William "euttner, preparateur in vertebrate aleontology, accompanied Professor ase and Warthin on the expedition, :topping over in Chicago on the re- turn trip. He will return to the Uni- versity later in the summer. Prof. I. D. Scott of the geology de- )artment has returned from the sum- mer camp at Mill Springs, Kentucky. J---.-___ -- Irish Introducen Marathon Golfing America popularized maratho dancing but Ireland is going them on better. An Irishman, P. K. Love b name, is the originator of a nove form of entertainment. Recently, fo a wager, he played golf from 4:30 h the morning until 8:30 in the even ing at the Milltown, Dublin county golf club. He stopped only for break fast, luncheon and tea. He had wag ered that he could play six rounds o: the Milltown links in 100 strokes t round. He succeeded with 43 stroke to spare. GINGERICH TALKS POET'S FAMOUS ODE ON IMMORTALITY IS SUBJECT That all parts of the poem should be studied rather than merely the first four stanzas, was stressed by Prof. S. F. Gingerich of the English department in his lecture yesterday in Natural Science auditorium on Wordsworth's "Ode on the Intimations of Immortality." The famous fourth stanza is a mere decoration rather than the corner-stone of the poem as o many critics hold," he said. Professor Gingerich pointed out that this work belongs to the literature of power in contrast to literature of en- ertainment. Therefore he contends hat we can expect something not round in a simple song, but something lealing with an inward human ex- perience. Although it is not a major p)oem, as Milton's "Paradise Lost," y el )f I I *I JERITZA, ONE6IN, HEIFITZ E N6AGED FOR 1924 CHORAL UNION CONCERT SERIES HERE CORTOT, MAIER AND PATTISON, HINSHAW OPERA COMPANY COMPLETE LIST OF ARTISTS TO APPEAR Final arrangements have been c )mpleted in the plans for the forty- sixth annual Choral Union series to be given this fall and are included in an announcement of the Universi y School of Music Bulletin, published" recently. In addition to the four en agements already announced, in which the names of Maria Jeritza, Jascha Heifitz, Guy Maier and Lee Pat- tison, and the William Wade Hinshiw Opera Company appear, two other stars of outstanding fame and merit have been engaged to take part in the series. Alford Cortot, the famous French pianist whose concert here in the fall of 1922 was one of the fine>t ever heard in this city, will appear here on January 28, and Siegrid Onegin, the famous Swedish contralto who is creating a tremendous furor. in New York will sing on Febru- ary 11. The series as it is now planned is one of the finest ever conducted by the University School of Music. The engagement of Maria Jeritza, he famous Viennese soprano, to ope i the series on October 23, is alone )n event of such musical importance as has not occurred in Ann Arbor >ince the appearance of Enrico Caru ;o a short time before his death. Madame Jeritza, the favorite opera s ar of Europe, and the idol of Vienna, where she has been for several year, the prima donna absolute of the :oyal Opera there, has created a greater furore than any artist that has ebuted there in several years. Making her debut in New York in the Metropolitan in 1921 in Korn- federal troops were reported reached*the previous day. to have! T CLASSES TO OFFER TWO SHAKESPEAREAN, PLAYS As the first of a series of two Shakespeare recitals, "Julius Caesar" will be presented tonight at .8 o'- clock in Univc rsty Hall by the class in Shakespearean reading, under the direction of Prof. R. C. Hunter, of the Ohio Wesleyan university. The second and last reading will 'be Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice," on Aug. 12. "Jolius Caesar" will be given in eight principal scenes by the 16 stu- dents in the class. They will alter- nate the different parts in the sep- arate scenes. The class will follow the W. J. Rofle Shakespeare edition. Cooley To Tour Lower Michigan Dean M. E. Cooley, Democratic can- didate for U. S. senator, started his primary election tour yesterday, in company with William A. Comstock, Democratic national committeeman and Edward Frensdorf, Democratic candidate for governor. The trip of the party will cover. 32 counties in the northern part of the; lower pennisula, a total distance of 1,270 miles. The trip will be made by automo- bile, short addresses being given in six or eight small towns a day. The first speeches will be given in Pin- conning, Standish and Tawas City, on uly 28, and the tour will end on Aug. 14, at Stanford, Morley and Howard City. German Car Smugglers Active Foreign car smuggling in Germany came to light when the authoritiesa confiscated a number of American and other makes of automobiles in a raidi recently. The owners could not show. papers to prove that they paid import duties.I These carstwere brought through, the occupied'1terrttory of the ]French, Senator A. A. Jones of New Mexico is the new chairman of the Democrat- ic senatorial campaign committee The purpose of this body is to give assistance to Democrats seeking elec- tion or reelection to the upper house. LASOT EXCURSION TO VISIT JACKSON PRISON, EIECTRIC AND GAS PLANTS TO BE INSPECTED Jackson prison and the Consumers Power Company's gas and electric plants in that city will be visited Saturday, August 2, on the final ex- cursion of the Summer session. This excursion is usually one of the larg- est trips of the summer. The party will leave Ann Arbor on th, D. U. R. at 8 o'clock -in the morning. The entire morning will be Espent at the prison, where the men will be allowed to visit the cell block, dining room, dormitories, and the var- ious industries engaged in at the in- stitution. Among the industrial de- partments to be seen will be the monument factory, wicker furniture plant, machine shop in which alum- inum ware is made, the department in which the state automobile licenses are made, the cannery, and the binder twine shop. While the men are being shown through the prison the women will remain in the guard room where Chaplain Hopp will talk about the prison and its work. It is against prison rules to allow women within the different departments of the pris- on. After the men have returned from their trip the entire party, men and women, will be taken to visit the prison annex, which includes more than 4000 acres of land. Transporta tiontion to the annex will be provided. At noon those of the party who wish to stay will lunch as guests of the Consumers Power Company. Af- ter the luncheon special guides will conduct the party through the com- pany's gas and electric plants where manufacturing of these two sources of heart, light, and power will be ex- plained. The various uses of the by- products will also be observed. It is necessary that the prison au- thorities know the size of the party so all desiring to make this final ex- cursion should leave their names at the summer session office before 6 o'clock Friday night. WINTER TO LECTURE ON GREEK CIILIATION Giving the historical background of the Homeric poems with a descrip-. tion of the civilization of the ancient cities of Troy, Mycenae and Crete, Prof. . G. Winter of the Latin and Greek department, will deliver a lec- ture this afternoon on "Aegan Civil- ization and the Homeric Poems," in the Natural Science auditorium at 5 o'clock. The lecture will be illustra- ted. highly successful encampment has Wordsworth accomplishes more in the m en reported to the department. Prof. leven stanzas than in any other work . M. Ehlers, also of the geology de- of the same length. night, having left the party before nartment, returned late Saturday le end of the hike through the Ap- palachians, owing to the development of a carbuncle. Following an opera-1 'ion at St. Joseph's hospital yester-I lay, it was expected that Professor hlers will be out in a week. Lawrence Gould of the geology de-I partment, and Walter C. Young, '26, no are making research in the La Salle mountains of Utah were last ieard from just before they went into he range 10 days ago. They will re- Lirn to Ann Arbor in the fall. James Hamilton Will Sail For Italy August 6 James Hamilton, tenor, of the ,School of Music faculty, will sail on Aug. 6 for Italy where he will spend .14 months in advanced study in voice. He has been granted leave of absence during that period from his teaching here. Following hes period of train- ing in Italy under Italian masters, ,he will return to the School of, ,Music. Mr. Hamilton has but recently re- turned to Ann Arbor, after a number of years spent in teaching in Chica- ,go. A graduate of the Northwestern School of Music of Evanston, Ill., and ,later of the University School of Mus- ic, lie has studied under such artists! and masters as Oscar Seagle, Theo- dore Harrison, and Herbert With- erspoon. He has been heard in all parts of the United States and has more than X0 performances of the "Messiah" to his credit as well as many other ap- pearances throughout the country. He was chosen solist for the 50th anni- versary concert of the Aolo club of Chicago, and more recently san the tenor role in Pierne's "The Child- ren's Cursade," with the Hayden Choral society of Chicago. His two appearances here this sum- mer have been greeted with much en- thusiasm. London.-The foreign office Satur- day denied a published story that the Anglo-Russian conference would break up within a fortnight without having accomplished anything. It was stated progress was being made on a new treaty with the Soviets., The problem of interpreting- it is (difficult for we have, as in any great poem, a complicated truth, said Pro- essor Gingerich. It approximates the V.ality of the poet's experience rath- er than one phase of it. Immortality Id man's relation to nature are the two most important themes, however. As we follow his treatment of na- ture, we find that Wordsworth first represents nature as weaning manI from his spiritual freedom, a repre- lentation contrary to his earlier na- ture poems. At the close, however, he believes that when a man asserts in 'imself his moral worth, then nature comes an aid to a realization of his iwn being. Professor Gingerich em- Imsizes the fact that nature was not Vordsworth's "all in all," and we Mould therefore not make the mis- ke of considering him a naturalist. Professor Gingerich closed his lec- re by quoting the last three stanzas which express powerfully the im- )ortant theme of the Ode. DUNAKINI JEROME WIN U AMPUS DOUBLES FINA Dunakin and Jerome defeated Prall' and Stimson 6-1, 3-6, 6-0, 9-7, in the final round in the doubles event of the all-campus tennis tournament. Play was close throughout the match, both the teams displaying good ten- nis. Greiner will meet Jerome in thel Vnals of the singles division at 3:30 i o'clock this afternoon on Ferry field. Past scores indicate that the playerst are evenly matched and a good con- test will result. The winners of the match today andI the doubles champions will be award- ed gold charms by George J. Moe, un- der whose auspices the tournament l was held. The runner-up in the! singles will receive a silver charm, and the doubles runner-up will be given a half dozen tennis balls each, as prizes. Honolulu.-Mrs. Kamaka Stillman, a direct descendant of the old Haw- aiian royal line, is dead. She was 101 years old. - Moscow.-A confidential.nmessenger for the state bank was held up in the heart of the city and robbed of $42,- 000. gold's "Die Tote Stadt," every app veritable triumph. But it was not un which had been always regarded as i'arrar, that she came into promine ween the beautiful Viennese, and the ;uperb American, in which Geraldine retired from the Metropolitan Opera tage, leaving Jeritza the sole imper- onator of the unifortunate Flori Tosca. Jeritza is possessed of mar- ,ellous beauty, and an athletic vigor vhich has won her the amused plaud- s of her audiences. So vigorous is he that she has earned the name of 'Jumping Jeritza" among the critics >f New York. This will be the second iAmerican tour of the famous soprano. The second program on the series .ill be a two-piano recital by Guy Maier and Lee Pattison. Since the var, these two artists have grown in avor until their entire season is al- ,ays booked. They have appeared in Inn Arbor before this time, and par- ticular interest attaches to this con- ,rt as Mr. Maier is to be head of the ,partment of pianoforte in the school 't Music. On November 19, the William Wade linshaw Opera Company will make its third appearance in Ann Arbor, - )resenting Mozart's tuneful opera, "Marriage of Figaro." Mr. Hinshaw is one of the leading figures in the movement toward giving the opera in English, and his company is one of the best of the troupes touring the country. Jascha Heifitz, the brilliant young violinist, whose meteoric career inthe 'ast five years has won for him a lace among the immortals of the flow, will play here on December 5, 1is second appearance in Hill Audi- 'orium. Though still very active, he 1 has won a fame which comes to few at such an early age. The pupil of Leopold Auer, he holds a front rank today, where his complete mastery of violin and bow, mark him as one of the greatest virtuosi. On January 28, Alfred Cortot, the famous Frech pianist, whose ap- )earance here in 1922 was greeted with such enthusiasm, will play again.r Mr. Cortot has won a distinct place by reason of his great musicianship,t his stupendous artistic and magnetic personality.1 Siegrid Onegin, the Swedish con-c tralto who has been storming the us- -ally impregnable fortress of musical New York, has not been heard in thist ountry long, but already she has t won for herself a position of thec leading contralto of the day. In an age when contraltos are scarce, Miss negin stands out as one most fit toc wear the crowns of Alboni and Scal-1 I'ii. She is possessed of a voice of magnificent range and proportions, which she. uses with tremendous ef-t feet. The Detroit Symphony orchestra vill appear three times in the Extrar Toncert Series, on December 15, Feb- ruary 23 and March 16. All of these will be conducted by Ossip Gabrilo- witsch. The organization has won a 1 distinct place among the great Amer- ican orchestral organizations and un- ductor has attained world wide rec- arance since that time has been a il she sang in the role of Tosca, the especial property of Geraldine ace. Then started the battle royal be- SLEMONS TALKS ON DIEAE CONTOL CIVIC HEALTH PROBLEMS CONSIDERED IN DISCUSSION Dr. Slemohs, health commissioner of Grand Rapids, "discussed "Some Peculiar Problems in Civic Health Ad- ministration with Particular Refer- ence to Control of Communicable Di- s4ases," last night in Natural Science auditorium. "As far as the public is concerned, hey are more interested in health ;ontrol than in any other phase of civic organization," he said. "Let any health board neglect disease control, tnd the public is right after them. in planning a campaign against di- sease, the first thing is effective aid and early recognition of the disease." Speaking of the communicable di- seases, Dr. Slemohs said that there is only one we really know anything about and that is diptheria. "No two cities in the country agree on the communicability of these diseases. A number of southern cities quarantine only 10 days for scarlet fever, and it should be much longer," he declared. "The second thing in your campaign is to discover the source of the di- sease. Early' reporting of the disease s absolutely necessary for control. After the source is discovered; the next thing to determine is the period of quarantine,' he concluded. der the leadership, of the great con- ognition. Soloists will be heard at all of the concerts but at this time only those .o appear at the February concert have been arranged for. On this oc- casion, the unique feature of the pro- gram will be introduced when three well known American pianists will unit their efforts in combination with the orchestra in a Bach Triple Con- certo, Guy Maier, Lee Pattison, and Arthur Shattuck. Sousa's band will open the series on November 13. On January 19, the Kibalchich Russian Symphonic Choir under the great conductor Kibalchich will be heard in a program of Russian Choral music. This organization is somewhat similar in character to the Tkrainain Chorus which was here a few years ago. It is famous for its ensemble effects. Sofia.-A declaration of martial law by the Bulgarian government follow- ing the example of Rumania as a measure against Communists is ex- pected here.