PAGE TWO Published every morning except Monday dur- ing the University Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of all news dipatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in -this paper and the local news published herein. Entered at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, post- office as second class matter. Subscription by carrier, $.; by mi'1.75, Offices: Press Building, Maynard Street Ann Arbor, Michigan. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR J. STEWART HOOKER Aditorial Directors.........eorge E. Simon ' Martin Mot City Editor..............:Lawrence R. Klein feature Editor............Eleanor Scribne Music and Drama Editor.......Stratton Buc Books Editors...........Kenneth G. Patrie Kathryn Sayer Telegraph Editor ...........Daryl W. Irwi Night Editors THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JULY 7, Alea Bochnowski Georg eF Simons Reporters Martin Mo Margaret Arthur Vortram Askwith .yobert Dockeray aymbnd Bridges Isabel Charle Howard F. Shot Robert O'Brie Jack Sumner BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER RAY WACHTER Advertising..............Lawrence Walkle Advertising ................. Jeannette Da Accounts..................Whitney Mannin Circulation. ................ Bessie V. Egelan Assistants Samuel Lukens L illian Korvinsk Janet Logi SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 Night Editor A. A. BOCHNOWSK ANOTHER APPEAL The supreme court of Californi anamiously upheld the constitutionali ty of the law under which William Ed ward Hickman was tried and sentenc ed hang for the murder of Maria Parker, 12 year old Los Angeles girl In sustaining the trial, the opinio held that in pleading "not guilty b reason of insanity," he had not bee denied his rights as a defendant, bu that in so pleading he had admitte commission of the acts alleged but denied responsibility for them. Th opinion also held that a person charg ed with a crime~ is presumed to b sane until the contrary is establishe by a preponderance of evidence an that the "present statute," unde which Hickman was tried, "does no take away the defense of insanity and the proceedure followed in no wise changed or affected the rule re specting the burden which rests on the prosecution and on the defense in his case." Hickman's attorney announced im- mediately after the decision had been handed down that he would carry the case to the supreme court of the Unit- ed States where his appeal would be based on the clause of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution which provides trial by "due process of law" and "equal protection" to all defend- ants. It has been held that the "due pro- cess" clause means that the trial must be held under the process of law which is common and satisfactory to the community in which the trial is held. In California the statutes under which the trial was held are upheld as constitutional and are part of the code under which trials in that state are held. Time enough ha passed since the trial was held so that public opinion has abated in violence and it seems logical to believe that the judges of the court were prompted in their de- cision only by the facts of law. It is a victory for justice in that state at least. It remains to be seen whether or not it will remain a conplete vic- tory, buit in either ease it remains tha.t California has set for those states in which a more lax legal proceedure prevails, an example for meting out justice in an unbiased manner in ac- c:rdance with the letter of the law interpreted in its fairest sense. THE WORLD 0OURT According to authentic newspaper reports Charles Evans Hughes will be invited to become a member of the World Court ;for International Justice, as a result of the resignation C Jaohn Balssett Moore. Athough no definite word as to the accep- tance of such an election has been stated by Mr. Hughes, who is now touring through Europe, it has been reported that he will accept. ! It is commendable that the repre- sentatives of such countries as Cuba, Brazil, and Japan have taken: the In- itiative in trying to secure the elec- tion of Mr. Hughes to membership on the court. The term of his mem- bership on the court would be for l a period of two years, which is the time remaining on Mr. Moore% term.! Mr. Hughes' addition to the per- sonnel o* the Wbrld Court would add weight and prestige to the ac- tivities of the court. His depth of understand ing of present internation-Aj Eal conditions, coupled with his re- A T D R L markable judicial career culminating R in his selection as justice of the Su-}MORE preme Court of the United States IROQUEFORT from which he has since resigned, PLAYFR 17 place him as a universal choice for JUST BOBBIE! the important position to which he will likely be called. Much of the 'success of the World - fCourt nturally fiepkknds &pon the - personalities that go to make up its membership. This is true with al- I most any judicial tribunal. Thus far, f although the accomplishments of the Court have not been of such a type, as to cause world-wide discussion to any great degree, the field of its fu- inture activity presents a vast area for k fruitful cultivation. Mr. Hughes' mem- k bership on the Court would prove of n immense v .lue in this direction. In view of his resignation from the o United States Suipreme Court for the purpose of retiring from public life, s and since then his refusals to serve t in public office, it has been expres- . l ed by some as unlikely that Mr. Hugh- f es will accept membership on the f Court if it is offered him. If such be the case his refusal will not be spon-" sored by a lack of interest in inter- national affairs, but more likely will come about as a result of his age and '1 inability to take on a task of such g magnitude in view of the multiplicity of his other obligations. yy .In spite of what may be said regarding his acceptance or rejec- tion of the seat if it is !offered him, Ijit can be said without fear of con-I - tradiction that Charles Evans Hughes is the outstanding person for Ithe This is a picture of the leading man post and his membership would be taken during his carer at his favorite a boon to further constructive and college activity. a deliberative activity on the part of an * * * - international instittion on which the SWEDE JOHNSON eyes of the world are focused. n A NEW RECORD 1 With the successful completion of n the great flight by Capt. Arturo Fer- y rarin and Maj. Carlo P. Del Prete n from Rome to Natal in the state of t Rio Grande Del Norte, another record d changed countries. The intrepid t Italians flew - approximately 4,485 e miles, bettering by about 576 miles the previous non-stop flight record e made by Clarence Chamberlin and Swede got his first experience at d Charles Levine in their flight from acting, we judge, in The Roquefort d New York to Germany last year. Payers. t Capt. Ferrarin and Maj. Prete also GUESS WHO' hold the endurance flight record of 58 hours 34 minutes and 26 1-4 sec- onds which they made recently. - It was a glorious flight, the first from Europe to South America with- out a stop, which will be heralded both as a romantic adventure and as j a practical development. Although such flights are looked upon by some people with an attitude of mingled disgust and sympatly, "for whoI could be so crazy as to risk their lives so foolishly?" and by other with X. Martin Brown and Ebilina Draw- awe becavme of the romance of i, bridge affecting a collegiate atmos-. tere stilt remains foremost, the phere. "Ourageous spirit of the pioneer * * * It is c)mparable to the development THE TRADE MARK of all rapid transportation facilities, the first attempts at which were veil-.I ed in romance; but in time it will become common and even indispensi- ble as did the rail roads and steam- ships. Until air travel does reach that point of practicability which has been attained by the more common modes of transportation, its develop- ers will be hailed as heroes. T ie is as it should be, but it should also be remembered that they are pioneers in another great utility of the type which has been responsible for the pajid development *, grea' nations. A FLORIDA Authorizer and appropriate symbol Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings of the Roquefort Players. filed against the Coral Gables cor- * * * poration by three credito companies A CUSTOMERI add more to the red ink records, grim reminders of the Florida boom, which+ show the loss of great sums of money. They tell the story of money-mad speculators who thought the sky was the limit, but who realized their mis- take too late. This tel-tale photo shows the class Fortunately for Florida they could of people who attend the perpetration not, injure her substantial asset-a of the company. climate both indigenous and charm- **m y ing. And now with the ill-fated boom * but a memory to be revived only but T short periods of the after-effects," ,Florida reposes peacefully beneath southern skies same hue as the waters which nearly surround it, and the bustle of a gold-rush has past. With affairs approaching the normal once more, it is to be hoped that the quiet dignity of a substantial state will be disturbed no more by such adven- tures.p Keeping to the straight and nar- row path is becoming increasingly This fatal mark is symbolic of the l difficult these days-if your're a pedes- rest of the cast of that unfortunate train in Ann Arbor. This despite the company. When they first came here automobile ban. President Little, this season, Chief of Police O'Brien d however, will return soon and may almost made them get a circus permit. alleviate the situation. LARK. ST. ANDREW'S (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH C r. Division and Catherine Sts. Fifth Sunday After Trinity The Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. 11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. t t 1 1 I fee. The Print and Book Shop TELEPHONE 21081 521 E. JEFFERSON ST. 1 2/4i,7 dlny ;9 . . -- s.r tea. r a . _. + k b d R r TYPEWRITERS of all makes, large and portable. Sales, Rentals, Service. 0. D. MORRILL Nickels Arcade Phone 6615 I What Our Lending Library offers You F . -1 V t1w UNITARIAN CHURCH State & Huron Sts. Sidney S. Robins, Minister Sunday, July 8, 1928' 10:45 A. VI. "Shall We Rescind Prohibition?" A cordial welcome is extend- ed to students in the Summer School. II The new books your friends are discussing** * at a small weekly I Dancing Nightly, except Mondays Sundays, Matinee 3 to 6 T"rge I i FIRST METHODIST Cor. State and Washington Sts. Rev. A. W. Stalker, D. D., Minister Rev. Parley Bingham, Associate and Student Director 10:30 A. M.-,Morning Worship. 12 Noon-Student Bible Class at Wesley Hall. 6:00 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild Devotional for students. 8:00 P. M.-Evening Church Service. MURPHY'S SKIPPERS ORCHESTRA A JEAN GOLDKETTE BALLROOM On Grand RIaer, 11 Miles East of Brighton FOR SALE. r _ Artistic English Dwelling Located in the exclusive Southeast Section. Large lot, beauti- fully landscaped. Some of the delightful interior features are brick .floored entrance hall, hand wrought iron lighting fixtures, three fire- places, balcony staircase, beamed effects, tudor archways, English paneling in dining room, hand-blocked papers, and painted decora- E tions. The master chamber is served by a large private bath. The gen-.5 eal bathroom is convenient to the other sleeping rooms.. Two of the bedroams have private lavatories, making a most livable'arrange- ment. Field-stone retaining walls lead to a double garage under house. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT DIAL 6163 - - - r Genuine r . ""ld _ r r- Usd Exclusively in Our Livery a r Very Safe and Easy to Paddle On the Huron River at the foot of Cedar St. r r~illiA~ t~ ~ ll tiliu litiu flilliililtilitillillli FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. Edward Sayles, Xinister Howard R. Chapman Minister for Students 9:30-Church Sunday School. 10:30-Morning Worship. Ser- mon by Mr. Sales. Subject, "Fundamental Perplexities." 12:00-The Student Group, led by Mr. Chapman, meets im- mediately after morning wor- ship. 6:00-Friendship hour and de- votional meeting for students and all young people at the GUILD HOUSE, 503 East Huron. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Huron & Division Sts. Rev. Merle H. Anderson, D.D., Minister 9:30-Church School. Student Class taught by Dr. Anderson. 10:45-Morning Worship. Dr. Anderson will preach on "01 Dog Hang-on." 5:30-Student Social Hour and Supper. 6:30-Young People's Meeting addressed by Student Peace Caravan from Swartmore Col- lege. Subject, "Outlawing War." iF Farmers and Mechanics Bank Cornwell Blk. 330 S. State Our Business Is Looking After Money Let us advise you on money matters at home or abroad. See us before investing. Our years of experience are at your disposal. We suggest Traveller's Checks or Letters of Credit as the only safe and easy way. I I ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Third and West Huron C. A. Brauer, Pastor Roes. 1005 W. Washington St. 9:30-Sunday School. 10:30-German Service. An especially cordial come is extended to the dents in Summer School. wel- stu Member of Federal Reserve System I I- -