THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929 MODONALD ANNOUNCES INTENTION OF VISITINGi UNITED STATE-S SOON! PRIME MINISTER TELLS HOUSE OF DECISION MADE IN NAVAL PROGRAM THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGN THRI LEADERS IN PHILADELPHIA'S PENNANT DRIVE ®VISITING WOMAN jFINDS INVITATION HERE COURTEOUS I ? f . . 1 DAWES' ARRIVAL TIMELY' Premier Announces Parity Agree- ment with United States Am- bassador Dawesj (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 25-Premier Ram- say .MacDonald announced in the1 house of commons this afternoon that he probably would visit the United States in October. The prime minister said: "I aml now in a position to make a state-) ment as to ' the immediate inten- tions of the government regarding the naval building program. "The government's general posi- tion is that the defense- of the country must be devised with two main considerations in view. "First, the chances of defenses having to be used, and then the "Michigan's courtesy in extend- ing the invitation to physicists to share the benefits of the symposium here this summer is most commend- able," said Dr. Alice H. Farnsworth, of the department of astronomy of Mount Holyoke college, one of the two women attending the physics symposium. 1 "Since my primary interest is in I astronomy," continued Miss Farns- worth, "there were two reasons in that field which brought me to Ann Arbor this summer. First, my in- terest in the recent developments in the field of Astro-physics, and! C L A S S I F IE ADVERTISING TYPEWRITING AND MIMEO- GRAPHING promptly and neatly done by experienced operators at moderate rates. ' College work a specialty since 1908. E. D. O. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade THE RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP OFFERS A Marcel at 75c; Finger wave at $1.00; Permanent wave at $8.50. Dial 7561. MACK .TUTORING AGENCY Open for Summer School 310 S. State St. Phone 7927 TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387. 1, 1 4 i The three brainy baseball bosses who are leading the Philadelphia Athletics toward the 1929 pen- nant. Photograph shows Eddie Collins (left), Manager Connie Mack,a nd Kid Gleason. i BORAH MAY ATTACK ON Idaho Senator Seen as Op Flexible Provision in Tariff Act LEAD BILL pponent of House efficiency and economy shown in I (By Associated Press) their magnitude and character. WASHINGTON, July 25-An in- Recognize Policy Change dication that Senator Borah, Re- "The government has kept in publican, Idaho, may be given an view the changes in policy and in opportunity to lead the senate at- the problem of national security as tack on the flexible provision of affected by the peace pact if that the house tariff bill was seen by pact is to be made an effective in- some observers today -in the dis- fluence in international relations. tribution of an expression of his "To make it so is the controlling views on the subject by the Dem- purpose of the government and a ocratic national committee's pub- systematic policy is being devel- licity bureau. oped which will take a little time Whether he is considering sucha to complete to carry out that in- a course has not been disclosed byR tention. the senator. It is recalled, how- It is well known that in the - ever, that he op- midst of multifarious concerns posed the flexible which the formation of a new gov-: provision in the ernment entailed and the specially present law while pressing and complicated nature of it was under con- our task, conversations have been sideration in 1922, actively carried on between the - °and he is knownI United States and ourselves for the to differ with the purpose of opening the way for house Republi- agreement on naval matters which cans on many hitherto have defied settlement points in the Dawes Brings Peace pending bill, hav- "By happy coincidence, our as- ing proposed, a sumption of office corresponded in Borah short time before time with the arrival in this coun- the senate recessed, that the fin- try of the new Americarf ambassa- ance committee be limited to agri- dor, Gen. Dawes, who came to this cultural and related products in country charged by the president 1 proposing rate advances. of the United States with a mission His only comment when asked' to prepare the ground for an inter- about the distribution of his views national agreement for reduction by the Democratic organization, and limitation of naval armaments.way h t eyohadifrganton "Already the whole field of these w s that they had frequently been differences with the United States expressed by him and were public has been surveyed and the two property, and that "if Demo- governments have made a fresh utes them, that is its business." govenrnnts avemadea feshcratic national committee distrib- start in their solution. Hesh uhtedsithu Democratic "We have agreed upon the prin- He is quoted in theDehatic ciple- of parity. We have agreed statement as declaring that the that, without in any way departing flexible provision in the house bill from the conditions of parity, a "is in utter violation of the con- measure of elasticity can be allow- stitution" and as citing "the story ed so as to meet the requirements of the flexible tariff" as an "illus- of the two nations. tration of the growth of bureau- "We have determined that we cracy. shall not allow technical points to "Congress started out", the quo- override great public issues involv- tation continues, "by authorizing ed in our being able to come to a the president, upon the ascertain- settlement, and so soon as the ris- ment of a simple fact-to wit, the ing of this house releases me from passage of a law in a foreign coun-! its day-to-day work I propose to try-to put into effect certain make this matter my chief concern rates. Congress next authorized until an issue is reached. the president, with the aid of the "A visit to the president of the tariff commission, to ascertain the United States now is a subject of cost of production at home and conversation, so that it may take abroad. Now in this bill they pro- place when it will be most helpful pose that he shall ascertain the to promote the cordial relations of difference in competitive condi-, the two countries, and in particu- tions at home and abroad. lar to advance the ends of disar- "In other words, we are now del- mament and peace which we hold egating the full taxing power to in common. the executive." NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES ILLINOIS.-Summer school stu- dents at the University of Illinois were entertained Saturday with a free movie and dance. The movie, "The Declaration of Independence and Daniel Boone," was one of a series filmed at Yale university. INDIANA.-Psychology of char- acter is a new course given for the first time on the campus by Prof. Edgar L. Yeager, of the Psychology department, daily at 9 a. m. The course carries graduate credit and is composed almost entirely of grad- uate students. It has been given pre- viously in the Indianapolis exten- sion center. IOWA-The last of the concrete for the University of Iowa's foot- ball stadium will be poured next INCLUDE BRIGADE IN RADIO SET-UP 160th Cavalry Brigade Estab'ishes Contact in Network for Use In Emergency Cases (Special To The Daily) DETROIT, Mich., July 25.-Mich- igar. for the first time in its history is included in a radio set-up that is used by Cavalry Reserve Officers throughout the country for the pur- pose of contact. The 160th Caval- ry Brigade, of the 65th Cavalry Division, organizations of whicht are located throughout Michigan, whose: officer personnel is more than 200 Reserve Officers have established an army radio net for the purpose of maintaining contact with the various units and their personnel. This radio net has been estab- lished through various station oper- ators in every section of Michigan second, the opportunity to continue research on a problem on which I FOR RENT am working which the selfregister- FOR RENT-Forest near Hill; 14 ing micro-photometer at the ob- rooms party furnished. 3 baths. servatory here affords." Double garage. Phone 5740. In speaking of her impressions of Michigan Miss Farnsworth said, FOR RENT-Large one-room com- "It is an interesting experience pletely furnished apartment for merely to see so many people two girls or young couple. Also earnestly interested in all posible I newly decorated double for girls. fields, yet thrown together in the 422 E. Washington. Dial 8544 or informality of a summer session. 9714. Since most of my work at Chicago FOR RENT- Unfurnished apart- university was done at the Yerkes Observatory this contact is a new ments-upper and lower. Southeast experience for me. 'I am enjoyingsr knowing people as well as workingL and having time to browse aroundLO in the atmosphere made rich by LOST-On State street between the various teachers gathered here Huron and M. Hut, gold pin valued as heirloom. Reward. Phone 21566. MILNE DESCRIBES 1 STELLAR SPECTRA LOST-A brown notebook with im- portant notes and two letters i with a brown pocketbook. Re- "Comparison Between Theoreti-I ward. Call 4918. cal and Observed Characteristics of _.__ard._Cal_4918. the Stellar Spectra," was the sub- LOST-Shaeffer's Life-time foun- ject of Prof. E. A. Milne's lecture tain pen without cap. Finder kindly telephone 8069 at 730 given for the faculty and students Arbor Street. 22, 23, 24 of the astronomy department on LOST-Dickinson's Excursions in Monday afternoon. r Musical History. Phone 6654. The lecture pointed out the ex- Reward. 1217 Baldwin. planation of many observed fea- tures of the spectrum of the stars WANTED on the basis of mathematical and C i i i Sweek and the sodding of the grid- who are members of the American iron probably will be completed by RhoRaye gers oelAmerge Aug 1,accrdig o Rber H.ScotRadio Relay League. Colonel George Aug. 1, according to Robert H. Scott, T. Langhorne, chief of staff of the superintendent of the work for the Cavalry units states that it is in- Tapager Construction company. tended to build this net so as to INDIANA.-Dean F e r n a n d u s enable the headquarters of the Payne, of the Graduate school and Cavalry Unites to carry on all work head of the Zoology department, in connection with the mobilization1 will leave on his vacation Thurs-of cavalry in case of emergency. day, accompanied by his wife and Captain Edward Jacobsen of the son, Thomas. 319th Cavalry who is the signal of- ficer for the Michigan Radio net is+ IOWA-Confirmation of the 162 in charge of all work and may be appointments for the 1929-30 aca- located at 438 Book Tower, Detroit,1 demic year was made yesterday by Mich., or through Station W8CEP the office of Pres. Walter A. Jes- owned and operated by Mr. Dallas+ sup. Wise, 9187 Falcon Ave., Detroit,I sup._Mich. Every Monday evening be-i INDIANA.-Prof. John Charles !tween 7 and 11 p. m., Captain Jac- Duncan, professor of astronomy at obsen maintains contact with all Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., stations and personnel throughout I. U. alumnus and author of the the state of Michigan through the book used in the University for as- station owned by Mr. Wise. It is' tronomy, was in Bloomington, Sat- (the first time in the history of the I urday. He visited the observatory. State of Michigan that the Radio He is on his way to Mt. Wilson was used for the purpose of order- observatory, Cal., where he is goi ing Reserve Officers to active duty to do some photography with the this summer._ great 100 inch telescope. SidelineChte IOWA.-An echo of the fraternity ________e______at__ house robberies during last spring Cochet and Borotra, who will was evidenced Saturday afternoon doubtless share both the singles when a cache at the Iowa Union Iaddulsbre o h n was discovered which contained and doubles burden for the Tri- Spart of the loot. Six fountain pens;,1color, have proven themselves in- three cigarette lighters, one pencil, I(dividually better than their Amer- and one watch with knife attached ican opponents but the questionI belonging to "Spike" Nelson, cap- remains whether or not they willI tain of the 1927 football team were be able to take over the double task I found. to the best advantage. .j- physical principles. Professor Milne of Oxford Uni- versity used the material prepared for the Bakerian lecture which is- given annually in England. It was considered quite a privilege to have the opportunity to listen to this address before its publication. I Prof. R. H. Curtis, director of thej Observatory in line with. this work announced that Lamont Observa- tory located in South Africa re- ported that the total of double stars1 discovered to date has risen to 1,- 700. YOUNG MEN for advertising cam- paign. 220 Nickels Arcade. Thurs- day from 1 to 3. Want Ads Pay TYPEWRITERS RIBBONS SUPPLIES for all makes of Typewriters. Rapid turnover, fresh stock, insures best quality at a moderate price. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 6615 t i Ji I . i. l JulyBrings These Furniture Savings What a fortunate event for those who need furniture, or for those who can anticipate their requirements. Once a year-THE JULY FURNITURE SALE-really an in- stitution in the affairs of Washtenaw county. Seventy-three years of reliability and MACK'S standard of quality in every piece of furniture in this sale. The sale includes nearly everything, dining room sets, bedroom pieces, lamps, porch i F. rrrer..rrrrrr9 r.rrrrrrr r -~ I i r I I1 I 1 l J' . _._.- l.. r ^ _.. _ _ ___ _ - r . - . -} , ' - CANOEING Every Afternoon and Evening Saunders' Canoe Livery On the Huron River at the foot of Cedar St. J _._. { r I I ti ti ti' 1 i l t' i i i X11 cilll i cc'! c' ' I -r.. F Chterou CLOT HES Ready-made And Cut to Order --M I Regular $40 to $50 Grade oe Suts Made by Fashion Park, Charter House and Club Clothes Tailors In two Groups $23.75 and $33.75 A sensational extra value feature in our sale now on. The finest of everything in their construction. This is your oportunity in very fine clothing. N ANNA SACE 18 91 Our City's Foremost Clothing Store 322-3.24 So~uth Main Fibre Chairs Chinese fibre chairs, setees, rockers, tables at July reductions for one-quarter off the regular prices.. A group of upholstered fibre chairs and setees with spring cushions.. These are finished in attractive cretons. July reductions are one-quarter off the regular price. t i l l I iand cottage furniture, swings, mattresses, chairs, tables, but j come in and review these unusual values. Porch Swings Reduced Sturdy porch swings finished in blue and maize that hang on strong chains. Comfortable and easy swinging. Right now at the height of the season for a full summer's use. Made of hardwood. Only a limited quantity left. Complete $22.00. 4 . I e .IllJtl././l,/./1.I"./l/1./Ylllllll./l./~./l././l./~ll.IJ ~WK A T~vfTrmT vT". T1 A TV Y h T A £C'LiT1^T'T1C ( Third Floor