THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY Indicted DAILY OFFICIA BULLETIN- Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy r ceived at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). Commands Gunboats Yank In China Picnic Held ByI Albion Alumnae Albion college alumnae on the campus gathered in Barbour gymnas- ium Thursday evening for a picnic supper. More than 30 were present. The picnic was to have been held on the Island, but was chan bour gymnasium because Paris, Aug. 1.-In connection the decorative arts exhibition, Eiffel Tower has been turned the world's greatest sky sign. Patronize Daily Advertisers.- 11 Volume V SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1925 Number 21S Percy Owen (above), federal pro- hibition director in Illinois;aand, his predecessor, Ralph Stone and four others are under indictment in Chi- cago, following a year's probe of an alleged sacramental wine'scandal in which the graft is estimated to have exceeded $1,040,0000. All of the ac- cused deny the charges. ATURALISTS RETURN FROM THE SOUTH SEAS (-By The Associated Press) an Francisco, Aug. 1.-The a, S. S. Ortolan, a minesweeper detaile by Secretary Wilbur for temporary duty with the California Academy of Sciences, has returned here from a trip of several 'months to islands off the west coast of Mexico, whither it took a party of scientists. The expe- dition brought, back many rare speci- mxens of birds, plants, fishes, reptiles, fossils and insects for .the museum of the, academy. The party, in charge of Dr. G. Dal- las Hanna, curator of palentology in the, "acadmny, sailed April 15, bound particularly for the little known Rev- illagigedo islands, 400 miles west of the Mexican mainland. Make Fish Collection "One of the most striking collec-' tions made," related Dr. Hanna, "was of fishes about the coral reefs of these Islands. Here abound great numbers of gaudy and grotesque species show- ing' close relationship to the fishes of Hawaii. These species are slow swim- "ming; and persistently live in shal- low waters. The question for the ich thyologists to answer is how did they get where they are. Vast abyssmal depths separate the Revillagigedo is- lands from all other known land Can it be,,that these volcanic peaks are the above-water remnants of a former continent or archipelago now lost be- neath the waves? Find "Botanists' 'Paradise" "The deep canyons of Socorro Is- land are heavily forested and here we fotnd a veritable botanists' paradise untouched by human hands. Strange trees,' flowers, vines and shrubs were on every side. Among the trees was one which immediately attracted ou attention because of the large number of parrots and other birds which were feeding on the fruit. Our Me'xican companions informed us that they knew of no similar fruit in Mexico and thus far it has not been learned even to what family it belongs. It is about the size, shape and color of a ripe olive but there the similarity ceases, because the pulp is sweet and delicious. It was very useful to us on some of our long journeys over- lahd, where all food and water "had to be carried on. our backs. Region Inhabited By Whales "We found the region about the Re- villagigedo islands inhabited by many whales, mothers and young, just as our fathers did in the early days of whaling. They called the place the Cow Pasture for that reason. "A spring of fresh water was re- located on Socorro island and marked in such a way that henceforth it can be readily found. This, the only fresh water within hundreds of miles, was first -found by Colonel Grayson, a Cal- ifornia pioneer who was wrecked on the island in 1869. While getting his scant supply of water ashore from his stranded vessel his Mexican boy no- ticed a small bird drinking from a tide pool. Investigation showed a large spring of excellent water flow- ing out of a lava wall below high tide line, and the'lives of his entire party were saved thereby. Although he de- scribed the location of the spring and' printed it in 1872,amanypeople who searched for it after that failed to Interpretive Reading Class: The class in Interpretive Reading will give a recital at,8 P. M. Monday, August 3, in University Hall. Readings from modern authors will make up most of the program. The public is invited. Admission is free. W. P. Sandford. Play Production: Galsworthy's "Loyalties" will be given by the Class in Play Productiot on Thursday night, August 6, instead of Wednesday, August 5, as previously announced. E. E. Fleischman. To Women on the Campus: All women who wish to attend the joint banquet of the Women's Educa- tional Club and the Men's Education Club may telephone reservations to Miss Margaret Kruke, Dial 4593, from 8 to 10 A. M. Monday. The banquet will be held at the Michigan Union on Tuesday at 6:30. Tickets $1.50. Lila Reynolds, Chairman, Per J. M. Clow, Secretary. Oberlin College Students: The men in Ann Arbor who have attended Oberlin College will meet at the Michigan Union. at 6 P. M. Monday, August 3 for an informal, dinner and smoker. Those wishing to attend kindly communicate with Robert W. Wheeler, 1133 White St., Prone 9253. Robert W. Wheeler. Public Speaking 193-One-Act Plays: This class will meet Monday, August 3, at one o'clock in the Auditorium of University Hall. I " C. Hunter. Lectures on Speech and Hearing: Dr. Harvey Fletcher, research physicist of the Bell Telephone Labora- tories, New York, will give this week a series of five lectures on the general subject of speech and hearing. The first lecture, "Physical Char- acteristics of Speech," will be at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Audi- torium of the Natural Science Building. The general public is invited. D. L. 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A soft answer turns away wrath- but don't let der odder feller hit you on der headt with a hardt club first. Lightning never striked twice in der same place but men is different. A rolling stone gadders no moss, but who der deuce wants to be a moss- back" anyhow? It takes a couple of peoples to make a fight unt den maybe dey don't use der fists. gipig on 's *~ amad I the gas, d joy e a thousand ales long. -. . Also BROCKMAN and HOW INTERNATIONAL A Mermaid Comedy TOPICAL NEWS "HIS HIGH HORSE" COM1MENTS =a.4 in " Portraits of 1925 "