0,~ #'unmer THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIC0 TODAY ito f DUIp ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE OL. XVI. No. 29 ANN ARMOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 PRICE FIVE CEN' DIPLOMAITS WILL PROPOSE CHINESE SETTLEMENT SOON SETTLEMENT OF QUESTIONS RE. SULTING FROM OUTBREAK LOOMS HAS TWO ELEMENTS Requires Creation of Commission and, Fixing of Responsibility For Bloodshed (By The Associated Press) Washington D. C., July 22.-Defi- nite proposals for settlement of pend- ing questions growing out of the re- cent anti-foreign outbreak in China are expected to-be transmitted to the, Chinese provisional government by the Pekin diplomats in the near fu-" ture. The basis of the proposals has been worked out in numerous diplo- matic exchanges at the various cap- tols and the powerstare now virtual- ly in accord although certain aspects remain to be cleared up. While details are lacking, it now seems certain that the settlement for- mula to be presented by the Pekin diplomats will embrace two distinctive elements. They are: Convocation of1 the Chinese customs revision confer-I ence with a minimum of delay and; creation of a commission to inquiret into extra territorial matters at a date to be fixed. Reference of the question of re-1 sponsibility for blood-shed in the re-- cent Shanghai disturbance to a Judi- c0al inquiry with the Chinese govern- ment participating and all govern- ments bound to abide by the find- ings'. Coaching School To End August 1 The University coaching school willt finish its six weeks summer courset on August 1. Over a undred coaches1 entered the school this summer,t which is more than in past years, de-1 spite the fact that coaching schools were much more numerous this year. Its students were drawn from 25 states, which"is a significant fact in its value, since football tactics of the different sections of the country were represented by ,coaches here, thus enabling an exchange of valuable ideas.a Wire Flashes Warsaw, July 22.-Foreign Minister Tchitchern of Russia has accepted the Polish government's proposal for' a mixed commission to investigate recent clashes between Russian 'and Polish patrols along the border of the two countries. Berlin, July 22. - Fertilized trout eggs, matches, barbed wire, linoleum, fabrics, tobacco and telegraph poles now are included in -the variegated catalog of commodities that Germany; is supplying her creditors under the Dawes plan. Honolulu, July 22.-Judge Walins in the United States District court yesterday dismissed the petition for a writ of habeas corpus filed on be- half of Paul Crouch ,convicted by court marshal of Communists activ- ities.- Lisbon, July 22.-Premier Antonio da Silva presented his resignation again yesterday and President Gaza accepted it. WHAT'S GOING ON THURSDAY 5:00-Prof. P. E. James lectures on "Geographic Observations-in Trini- dad," in Natural Science auditor- ium. 8:00-Dr. Guy Kiefer lectures on "How to Keep Well," in Natural Science auditorium. FBIDAY 5:00-Prof. A. E. Boak lectures on "The University of Michigan Arche- - - - - -ti ; Z 'f-l' V Members Of Varsity Football Squad Hold Variety Of Jobs Members of the 1925 football squad tending summer' school at present, went out and looked up the hardest but expects to mix cement when it's jobs they could find for the summer. over. A canvass shows that possible Var- Jim Miller, fullback, and two others sity men are farmers, street pavers, admit they are working in a bank, concrete mixers, lumberjacks, ditch but protest that they get a good work- diggers, roustabouts, sailors, truck out after hours. Ben Friedman, back, drivers and structural steel workers is getting in condition in a Wisconsin for the summer. camp. A surprising number, five, are work- Sid Dewey is steering a freighter ing at the job Red Grange made fam- around the Great Lakes, McIntyre ous.. Seven are in boys' camps or is "bolting up" in the Detroit ship city recreational work. Captain "Bob" yards, and Cowell is cutting lumber Brown is helping to run the summer for the freighter in a northern camp. camp of Coach Matt Mann of the Charlie Johnson, star freshman line- swimming team. Weber of the fresh- man, is getting the material for thel man team last fall, who is hauling bolts out of an Ironwood iron mine. ice in Mt. Clemens, is not copying Victor Domhoff and Carl Stammanl Red Grange, for -he has had the job are doing recreational work in De- four years. troit, Puckelwartz is washing win- Bill Flora, Varsity end, and Bennie dows, and Power is hauling beef in Oosterbaan of the freshman team are the Chicago stockyards. Some men life guards in Muskegon. Another are filling cars with gasoline. Trying To Avert British Mine War, squad member, Smit, is doing Car- negie work also. Bud Heath is at- Large Audience In Attendance At Faculty Concert The summer faculty concerts are proving exceptionally popular, far more so than those of the regular session judging from the larger at- tendance. The fifth of the series, a well selected, delightful program, presented last night in Hill Auditor- ium by Max Ewing, pianist, of New York city, was attended by an aud- ience of some two thousand. A group of three delightful, appeal- ing compositions, Fantasia (C min- or), a jointcomposition by Bach and Sileti; Melodie, from "Orphee", by Gluck-Sgambati; and a sonata in A major of Mozarts', opened the pro- gram. These were followed by a group of heavier music. Rhapsodie, Opus 119, No. 4 of Brahms', Gavotte, Opus 49, No. 3 of Glazounow's and. Fantaisie, Opus 49, F minor, by Chopin. Then came Pagodes by De- bussy, Trois Mouvement Perpetuels of Poulenc's, a particularly pretty, well received selection, Gnossiene by Satie, and Times Square from Whit- horne's "New York Days and Nights." And concluding the program a pre- lude, and Gavotta of Prokofieff's, Ber- ceuse, from "L'Oiseau de Feu" of Stravinsky-Roepper, Danse Russe, from 'Petrouchka" by Stranvinsky and an encore. Max Ewing is a former student of the University School of Music, and a graduate of the University of Mich- igan, and has attracted attention as a pianist of unusual ability both here and in the East. Yost Will Teach Wisconsin School Director Fielding H. Yost will ac- company George Little ,athletic di- rector of the University of Wiscon- sin, who is spending a week in Ann Arbor, to Madison next week to ap- pear on the coaching school program there. Wisconsin conducts a two week coaching course, and it is to these classes, the coaching staff and physic- al education students that Mr. Yost wi 11 talk. Foreign Students Will Hold Social Prof. Roy W. Cowden, of the rhet- oric department and Mrs. Cowden are giving a social from 8 until 10 o'clock Saturday at their home, 1015 Olivia avenue, for all members of the Cosmo- politan club and foreign students at- tending the Summer session. The social is given as a part of the regular Cosmopolitan club pro- gram, which aims to acquaint foreign students with American home life. All those who expect to attend are asked to call Miss Wightman, dial 3193. "Observations in Trinidad" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Assistant Professor P. E. James of the history department in Natural Science auditorium at 5:00 o'clock this afternoon. Bill Herrnstein is working in a grain elevator in Ohio, and Fred Parker, his running mate, is at the R. 0. T. C. camp at Camp Cuter. Meeo Baker is paving streets. Several oth- ers claim to be wielding the pick and shovel. From the figures sent in by some of the men as to what they are earning, It is found that they average approxi- mately $29 a week. MANY SEE CLASS DEMONSTRATIONSI University High School Instructors Show Theory and Practice by Demonstration PURPOSE IS TWOFOLD Demonstration courses in high school work offered by the University High school are attracting a large at-~ tendance of principals and teachers7 in the Summer session.- Classes of the regular high schoola children are conducted by the exper-c fenced instructors of the regular Un- iversity High teaching staff. Student- teachers in summer school attend these cgsses, made as nearly ideal asi possible, and' observe the proper1 methods of conducting class room in-1 struction. The main objects of the courses aret to link theory and practice definitelyI together in the mind of the teacher,t and to show the necessity of the teachers' applying psychology of spe- cial subjects to the situations produc- ed in the everyday class room. In this way, not only the children receive the finest type of instruction, but the teachers observing receive in- struction in teaching of the greatest benefit to them. An average of more than 160 visitors a day observe these' junior high classes. Principals and superintendents In summer school who are concerned with improvements in their curricula may consult with authorities, well in- formed on what progressive groups are doing, who are eager to discuss such matters with them. Canoe Apparently Losing Popularity Canoeing is losing its popularity, it would 'seem, as the number of canoes that have been rented this summer is considerably less than the number taken out during the spring and latter part of the regular school year. This decrease in the number of canoes rented can not be attrib- uted to any exceptional bad weather as the weather so far has been ideal for canoeing, nor may it be attribu- ted to the fact that there are a num- ber of canoes owned by students, for there was a large number of such privately owned canoes before this summer. The great decrease in the number of canoes which are being rented this summer is believed to be due more to the marked increase of cars on the campus, and to the fact that more and more students are coming to enjoy automobile riding more than canoeing. Dance at Union Friday rite. l S - - W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, named by the government as a mediator in the threatened na- tion-wide British coal strike, is hav- ing little success in his efforts to bring the warring factions together. GEOLOGY PARTY RETURNS FROM UTH-TEXAS TRIP Prof. Ermine C. Case, of the geology department has just returned with his party from a trip to Utah and Texas. - The plan was to do some work in the fossil beds of Utah, which are believed to contain fossilized din- osaur remains. Due to a cave-inI which occurred, the party was not able to accomplish anything here as planned and so went on to Texas where they were able to collect some interesting specimens. The last of the five weeks was spent in New Zion Park, Utah. Professor Case is now planning a trip to South Amrerica in which he will represent the Carnegie Institute and the University of Michigan. SECOND ROUND REA9CHED IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY First round matches in the women's summer tennis tournament have nearly all been played off, and second round matches are now under way. The schedule for the second round is as follows: Beginners: Mary Crowe vs. Elsie Braun; A. Klemech vs. R. Smegles; Ruth Whelan vs Ruth Brown; Grace Beckham vs. Gertrude Kenney. Advanced: Helen McIntyrel vs. Charlotte Quinn; Ethel Sawin vs. Mary McNulty; Myra Finsterwald vs. Estella Pracht; Nita Kelley vs. Kath- arine Daniels.I Those women who have not yetI played off their first games must dol "so at once. Excursion Will |O COY I. Leave Saturday , Lt' For Put-In-Bay T SEAK0 The seventh University excursion will leave for Put-In-Bay at 6:45 o'- clock Saturday morning July 25, un- der the direction of Prof. Ernest R.Si . slt[AoLa Smith. This is to be one of the an- nual trips made since 1905 which VETERAN DETROI have become more and more popular AND ALUMNUS° every year. SCIENCE AUDI The excursion offers many oppor- tunities for sig t-seeing and the mak, HAS MANY. ing of visits to many places of his- torical and geological interest. As it passes down the Detroit river along Graduated From Lite the banks of which are located many IS7 and M large industrial plants and through School in the Livingston Channel so constructed as to facilitate navigation, the boat Dr. Guy L. Kiefer goes between nunerous islands, give a lecture at 8 o among which arc Grose Isle and Natural ;science audi Boblo Island. to Keep Well." Besides the historic points of inter- Dr. Kiefer received est in Put-In-Bay, such as Perry's Dhe ier rece monument erected in memory of the Mnversity of Micn Commodore Perry's naval victory his A.M. and M.D. in over the English in the War of 1812, practice in 1893, andv there are many caves and caverns. sician in Wayne cou Perry cave with its unique type of 1896, city physician i formations, Daussa's cave with its in- and 1898, and United teresting stalactites, and Paradise examiner from 1898 cave with its beautiful crystals of been chief of staff at celstite are among the more import- hospital, and consulti ant and interesting caverns open to contagious diseases at the public visitation. Woman's hospital an Children's Free and nDetroit. In 1924 he rector of the Michiga BILL R H company. Dr. Kiefer is a fell ican College of Physi of the American Me the American Acade Evolution Question Made Issue In thn an Public Washington By Employee tion, and the astye Of Gvernentassociation. Last ye Of Government dent of the Michigar - council on health. ACTION IS INJUNCTION I (By The Associated Press) UNIVERSITYPot Washington, D. C., July 22.-An ac- tion which may throw thewhole evo- II lution question into the federal IILLWI I J courts for judicial determination as to whether the teaching of this sci- Coal for the coming entific theory inculcates disrespect for placed in at the powe the Holy Bible was begun here today ington street, from w by Loren H. Wittner, a government heat which is used i I employee. - University buildings The vehicle is a rider to the 1925 According to IrvingI District of Columbia appropriation the Building and Q bill which provides that "no part of ment, 35,000 tons of this sum (for the public schools) shall in the next fiscal ye be available for the salary of any 1925 to July 1, 1926. superintendent who permits the teach- been contracted for a ing of or any teacher who teachesfin every day. disrespect for the Holy Bible. "Other work under The action is in the nature of an of the Buildings andE injunction proceedings directed at the ment Is the laying ao auditor and disbursing officer of the which will drain the District of Columbia and White, treas- tion of the campus urer of the United States, to prohibit into the main sewer them from making further payments diagonally across ti of salaries to Frank W. Dallou, super- 'Watrnyasih intendent of schools, and W. T. Hay. Wamoran gymnash head of the department of biology and cemorial hall. The chemistry in the Washington high inches in diameter a school. - the drainages from th Immediately after the filing of the proceedings, Justice Siddons of the SIGNS OFW[A District of Columbia Supreme court, Issued a rule on the two district of- ficials, Daniel J. Donnovan and James R. Lusby and Mr. White, directing 1tpUWJy8 BYh them to appear JuVy 28 to show cause why an injunction should not' Fez, Morocco, July be issued against them. offensive in Morocco days have had a d the morale of the1 there are signs of w el-Krim's adherents. OUhTfLOOK FOR [ADMII grilda fragment toda UVrLUU UIVLu mit to the' rule of saking the prophet Washington, D. C., July 22.-Agri- taken to lead them culture is "safely convalescent," See- land Fez. French re i retary Jardine declared today in a arriving in ever inc review of the situation as seen from and are being equip rary College [edical 1889 In of Detroit will 'clock tonight in torium on "How I his A.B. from igan in 1887 and 1891. He began was county phy- nty in 1895 and n Detroit in 1897 1 States pension to 1901. He has Herman Kiefer ing physician on Harper hospital, d Infant's Home, Grac hospitals, was medical di- n Bell Telephone ow of the Amer- cians, a member dical association, my of Medicine, Health Associa- an State 'Medical ar he was presi- State Advisory AL SUPPLY g winter is being r house on Wash- which all of the n the heating of is distributed. W. Treuttner of hrounds depart- oal will be used ar from July 1, All of this has and is being put the supervision Grounds depart- f a larger sewer south west see- and will empty line which runs e campus from um to Alumni 'main line is 15 nd takes care of e whole campus. 22.-The French in the past few lecided effect on Riff troops, and eakening by Abd- The Beni Mes- y offered to sub- the Sultan, for- who has under- to the promised inforcements are reasing numbers ped without de- dieve the tired t. Preparations stress what Pre- ermed a "smash- eace negotiations The Daily Graph- italists have just ry plans for giv- gest underground he world, involy- 000,000 pounds. ton, dean of wo- for her vacation. ee weeks in New parents, Mr. and milton, and from o Mt. Desert, Me. KIEFER TONISHT T PHYSICIAN 'TO TALK IN DITORIUM HONORS Titcomb To Join Faculty In Fall t J i x j 1 .._his eight weeks western tour. William Caldwell Titcomb will re- Farmers are getting out of the turn to the University next year to "shadow of bankruptcy," he asserted, join the staff of the architectural col- and there is a return of confidence. In lege. Professor Titcomb is a grad- short, he added, agriculture appears uate in architecture at Harvard uni- to be "gradually getting its house in versity, where he also served on the order again" after the post war dis- architectural faculty from 1907 to ruption. 1913. Since then he has been a pro- Declaring the farmers themselves fessor in architecture at the Univer- were competent to work out their sity of Illinois. He was in France own problems, he said that if he got during two years of the war period, the right impression there will not and was a member of the teaching be any great demand for farm legis- staff with the school of art and arch- lation. itecture at Bellevue, which was con- ducted for American architectural Rome, July 22.-Premier Mussolini and art sudents during the period be- and the Hungarian minister here have tween the armistice and their return signed a provisional commercial to this country. Professor Titcomb agreement providing reciprocal most will teach architectural design.- favored nation treatment. lay. They will re troops at the fron are under way tos mier Painleve has t ing blow", should p fail. London, July 22.-1 ic says American cap completed prelimina ing Londonfthe bigg railway system in ti ing an outlay of 25, Dean Jean Hamill men, left Monday f She will spend thre ork city visiting her - Mrs. Francis E. Ha: there she will go t