TODAY'S EVENTS 5:041--Lecture on the Phiflp- pines-Dr. Carl E. Guthe. j8:15-Shakespeares's "Com- edy of Errors"--The Rock- ford Players. " 4 P 'ummr sitr i4;n a ilij 4 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. VIII, No. 34 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS WASHINGTON IS DIViDED IN INTERPRET&TION OF1 COLIDGE WHDR&AL TELEGRAMS ASKING PRESIDENT TO RECONSIDER ACTION COME IN DELUGE IAPITALIS STUNNED Many Think President Is Definitely Out Of 1(unning; Others Say He Will Accept Party Call (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-As many politicians and poltical observers here think, President Coolidge's statement I that he is not "choosing to run in CHICAGO SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT WILL SPEAK HERE Both Men's and Women's Educa- tional clubs meet for the last time this summer at a banquet of the com- lined organizations which will be held in the ballroom of the Union on Tuesday evening, August 9, at 6:30I o'clock. Supt. William McAndrew, of the Chicago public schools, is to be the speaker. Mr. McAndrew at present is' in the limelight because of his dif- ferences of opinion with Mayor Thompson concerning history text- books and several administrative acts dealing with the junior high schools and the Chicago Teachers' federation. Mr. Andrew was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1886,1 and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. From 1886-1888 he was superinten- dent of schools at St. Clair, Michigan, Ii If I ; - I . l I I t i NEW PRIZE FOR A TLANTIC HOP SECRETARY HOLDS D I [tII FULLER'S R E P OR T ' IIIUUIQd[. LIP ON GANGLEADERS LATE BULLETIN (By Associated Press) BOSTON Au. 3.-Gov.eAlvivePEA Fuller tOlliglit refu ed execuitive I Logo ~r~sNT /C . : $r9EY5' OIi.. . > , .. - p c v .. f s niN .ti . r (P7 (leniency to Nicola Sacco and iBar- toloue-o Vanzett . Their reprieve ex- pires on Aiigs4 10. BOSTON, August 3.-When Gov. Alvin T. Fuller entered the state house tonight he carried a small satchel brief case, and was accom- panied by Capt. Charles E. Ceaupre of the state police and Corp. Georgef Smith ,his bodyguard. Secretary Mc- Donald then told waiting newspaper-E men that the Governor's statement on Sacco and Vanzetti would be givent out at 9:40 or 10 o'clock. Twenty minutes after entering hisr office the governor came out and said To the aviator who first completes Herrick Trophy in honor of Myron a hon-stop flight from Paris, France T. Herrick. Herrick is shown above to Cleveland Ohio, between August 6 with a map of the flight. After Au- and August 28, goes a prize of $30,- gust 28, $5,000 of the prize money willI 000, which will be known as the be withdrawn. MDRUIITLIIT "0 1FACULTY SOLOISTSi III,3.IIU I'IIJ UUIALi L LDELIGHT AUDIENCE 1928" has created a most unique po- I after which he went to Hyde Park litical situation. high school in Chicago for several Some leaders look to him for amore years. Mr. McAndrew was responsi- definite pronouncement at least priv- ble for the organization of Washing ately, but those who have observedI closely Mr. Coolidge's course over the years felt that he will amplify his statement at this time. Many were inclined to accept it as meaning that the President was de- finitely out of the running, but there were those who still regard the brief announcement as leaving the way clear for him to accept the nomina- tion if the party forced it -upon him. Opinion Divided While none of them would talk forl publication, some prominent Repub-, licans felt that the way was open now for other aspirants of nomination to have their campaign put under way, something they have been impotent to do a3 long as Mr. Coolidge had said no word as to his own inten- tion. ; Those who r gard the President's word as susceptible of two interpre- tations, said the political situation was no clearer now than it was be- fore Mr. Coolidge issued his ten-word statement; that friends of other eli- gibles would hesitate to launch booms for their favorites until they had as- surance that Mr. Coolidge had 'defi-f nitely eliminated himself. Interested In Comments A tremendous stack of telegrams was laid before President Coolidge today, attesting the wlespread reac- tion afld surprise with which the country has met hi.; statement that he does not choose to run for another term.1 They came from everywhere, 'and while they were not made public, they were said to convey the expressions from political leaders and friends in virtually all of the states.E Mr. Coolidge had scarcely left hist office yesterday after making his un- expected statesmen before the,. wires became busy.f In the midst of all this hubbub,z Mr. Coolidge settled back into his accustomed way of saying nothingt once he has made his statement, ap- parently content to let the country{ place such interpretation upon it as it chooses. He was interested, how-c ever, in the comment his pronounce-{ ment aroused and he examined closelyl all data that came to him from va- rious suorces. Aides Speculatet While the President withheld fur- .., a., .._ .. -.. ton Irving high school in New York! City, where he was assistant superin- tendent of schools from 1914-1924. He has been in his present position in Chicago for the last three years. 'uneral Services Will Be Conducted At the corresponding banquet last Iin St. Andrews Church At summer about 350 persons were in Three O'clock attendance to head Dean Voelker, of Battle Creek college, speak on his WAS MARRIED 55 YEARS mora'1 symposium, "Training the moral. .mouBurial of Mrs. Harry B. Hutchins, Heart.'' S'uperintendent McAndrew has not wife of President Emeritus Hutchins, yet announced the subject of his who died Tuesday night, will bp to- speech..morrow afternoon, it was announced last night. Services will be held in St. Andrews chiurch at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hutchins died suddenly, at her' y.L ;home at 508 Monroe St., having been in apparent good health during the TAT day, according to members of the TTHIGHSCHOOLS ly. She was married to Dr. Hutchins in Wakefield Superintendent Of Schools 1872, while be was on the faculty of To Be One Of Inspectors the literary college. Later she lived Linder Edmionsonfor eight years in her home town of -r nMt. Clemens, where her husband was IWAS ILLINOIS INSPECTORin a law firm. S'he accompanied him ANN Cornell university in 1887, where I The appcintmicit of Mr. Arthur he founded the law school. In 18951 Clevenger as as inspector of high they returned to Ann Arbor, and havei ~resided here ever since. schools for the University has just s Hhin wasr sn ee Mrs. Hutchins was a inember of been announced. Mr. Clevenger will the Colonial Dames, Daughters of the se a member of the Division of Uni- American Revolution , the American versity Inspectors of High Schools,o on e me ;Association of University Women, i a s f! B Miriam Mitchell that he would not wait for the secre- it is rarely indeed that an Ann tary to give out the report. "I will have no statement to make other than jArbor audience is. favored with two, uh ais s s b the report, which will speak for it- suh d artist sla t1ri Man r ble FR oss self," he said. IRh~'ad and Mrs. Marian Struble Free-IThe governor, who has worked on man ,especially in a summer concert. the Sacco-Vanzetti case for nearly There is that in music which helps three months said he was very tired us to transeend the commonplace ajid and was going away to rest. He de- the routine in life, and we were giv- clined to make a public declaration on en that something last night. From leaving the state house, to guard his the figr;t strains of the Beethoven I being disturbed. Sonata to the "Liebesfreud," the au- In reply to a question he said the dience was entranced, and it was with decision would be of seven typewritten a Bigh that we came back to earth pages. The governor added: "I am again. very sorry not to oblige you with an, Tlie three movements of Sonata interview. I can truthfully say I am Op. 12 No. 1, by Beethoven, were per- very tired and I trust the report will feet in their presentation. The Alle- speak for itself. I would prefer not! gro con brio was carefully measured, to .indulge in any supplementary axad the Tema con Variazioni had a statement at this time." particular appeal and beauty.I 'M e. Rlead is undoubtedly an ar- a TT Us. Hero playing is that of one ST T NT N I i which is under the direction of Dr.t .1 B. Edmonson.I Mr. Clevenger has been serving asC superintendent of schlools at Wake-' field, Michigan, for the past six years. The Wakefield school system employsI sixty-six teachers and is ranked ast one of the most progressive systemse in the upper peninsula. Prior to his! appointment at Wakefield, Mr. Clev- enger was one of the assistant-inspec- tors of high schools at the University. of Illinois. Mr. Clevenger received his B.S. de-; gree from Earlham College in 1911,1 specializing in engineering mathema-1 tics. He has since received on M.A.! degree from Columbia University and has also been awarded a certifi- mate from Columbia as a school sup-1 erintendent. He has completed a year of additional graduate work and is expected to complete his work for' his doctorate at the University of Chicago within a short time. He is! now enrolled in the Summer session. of the University of Michigan.- Mr. Clevenger was an officer in the Ann Arbor Women s club, the Ladies Library association, and the Classics club. She is survived by her husband, a son, Harry C. Hutchins, of I New York City, a granddaughter, May Hutchins, a sister, Miss Pandira Crocker, of Ann Arbor, and two broth- ers, Martin Crocker," of Mt. Clemens, and Samuel Crocker of Algonac. DlANCN(G CLASS TO CONTI E The class in Social dancing for nen and women will continue in Bar- bour gymnasium from 7 to 8:30 to-! night and Tuesday and Thursday oft next week. WOMEN'S TEA POSTPONEI) The Women's League tea in honor of the Rockford Players has been postponed because of the death of SIrs. Hutchins. whow' soul is wrapped up in her mu- sic. The quiet of Raff's "Eglogue" left the audience in a trance broken only by the final ringing applause.1 "Jigaudon," 01). 204, by Raff, was in contrast to "Egloque." The Etude in D Flat was the crowning glory of lhz perforiance. Mrs. Rhead show- e, a perfect mastery of the difficult I is7t number, even when she was left in darkness twice. For the first time at the concerts this summer an encore was demanded. Mrs. Rhead responded with "Nightingale," by Ala- bieoff-Liszt. It is small wonder that Mrs. Free- man received the personal vompli- nients of Bing Rama VII of Siam, if her playing last night was a sample of what she played for him. The ease with which she played the Pug-{ nana-Kreisler "Praeludium"'und Al- legro reminded us of the freedom withj which Krcisler himself plays it. The familiar strains of "Nocturno" by Chepin-Sarasate was very soothing j GS OAL 0OFEXCURS1ON~l Special Busses I1i Be Provided For Jackson Visit; lndustry To Be Studied IS EIGhTH SUMMER TRIIPf Prison industries and recreational facilities will be the point of inves- tigation of the eighth University ex- cursion of the Summer session to, the Jackson penitentiaryp Saturday morning. Both the main prison and the annex three miles from the city will be visited. Special busses will be provided, leaving Anglee hall at 7:30 in the morning, and returning at 12:15. Those planning to take the busses must make reservations by Friday in room 8, University hall. The price of the round trip will be $1.50. Industries which will be inspected include the stamp plant, granite shop, cannery, machine shop, cot factory,E textile factory, binder twine mill, printT shop, wood shop, cement plant, and farms. Mr. W. F. Hopp, prison chap- f lain, will be in charge of arrange- ments for the trip. OUTLINES DEVELOPHENT OF -IN- TEWSNATIONAL COOPERATION FROM BEGINNING NOTES TRANSITION STAGE States Faith In League Of Nations As "Medium Of Expression Of Impulses" "International cooperation is in a transitional stage. We ipay be now laying the foundation for a future edifice of international peace and justice," stated Prof. Edwin D. Dick- inson, *of the Law School, in his lec- ture, "The Progress of International Cooperation," yesterday afternoon in Natural Science auditorium. Nates Cooperation Growth On his lecture Professor Dickinson noted the development of Internation- al cooperation from its beginnings early in the nineteenth century to the present day. lie cited as an ex- ample the conferences on methods of communication and transportation mtrtienng e5'v1ynn V th" postal ser- "iL" w+L LI C; 1 1 i, LiJ,1 L iV td iJiiiYep.' sal Postal Union in 1778. The International Union of Weights and Measures was mentioned aa'r- C .* ~ s men .un d s . an. estalislau in 183. linportant al o were the negro slavery and whi a r."ar n. es, the former first coming up at the Congress of Vienna in 1815, although a formal resol- tion was not passed until 1890. Dav'd V uben, of California, was noted 1y speaker fcr his efforts for an i m ei national. agreement. on. agricui.. 'uce. Luben's work resulted in the International Inc' itkte of Agricultu:t' which is now an existence at Rome. Cite L eagn eOf Nations Dr. :Dickinson characterized the League of Nations as "a definite me- dium thrcugh which international implises might find definite expres- Sion," and stated tat this league has accomplished more in the pastseven years along international lines tha was accompiished by all the different miscellaneous congresses of the nineteenth century. FIF TEEN AVIATORS ENTER FOR FLIGH T (13 YAssociated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-Fif- teen aviators, three of whom are ex- pected to brave alone the perils of flying over the Pacific tonight, were entered in the great aerial derby for 65,000 in prizes for the mainland to Hawaii, on August 12. Closing of the official entry books at midnight last night found an array f civilian flyers competing with sev- ral Army and Navy flyers for the honey offered by James B. Dole, ealthy pineapple grower, for the irst crew to land on the island after 2400-mile hop from Sn Francisco. The men who expect to make the ight unaccompanied by navigators .re Arthur T. Goebel, of Santa Mon- ca, Calif., flying the monoplane Major ivingstone; B. Irving, of Berkeley, alif., also using a monoplane; and 'rederick A. Biles, Detroit, flying a iplane. BASEBALL SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, 6-6; New York, 5-8. St. Louis-Washington, rain. Cleveland, 2-4; Philadelphia, 9-7. Chicago, 1; Boston, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, 0; St. Louis, 4. Philadelphia, 6; 'Pittsburgh, 9. Boston, 1; Chicago, 12. - 4 - -Prognosteates that it will he air and warmer today. anl beautiful. Mrs. of those '''Inspector General, population where #news is not readi- Ae nam ly accessible, meniber of t:e P resi- I an;lerance. dent's party contented themselves i1r. C evenger v.ill devote his en- with discussing their own views of ti .{ tni to the inspe tGn (f lign{ the unprecedented development and scrhNols under the general direction' with looking forward to what bearing Lr'cctor Elao.i:on, who w the statement might have on the re- placl' in charge of the Division of mainder of the sur vmer here. Uni v laiay Inspection aL thc icebLair y As the first news of Washington's meting of the Board of Regn .; recation to Mr. Cooli:U'ms announce-__ ment began to triek'e in. there was a 1 PRESIDENT'S REPORT READY general movement t)xvard the execu- tive offices to d ttermine whether it President Clarence Cook Little's would not Yprovoke additional enlight- first annual report, covering the aca- ment. It tailed to do so. demic year of 1925-26 has been pr,- pared, and is ready for distribution at (By Associated Press) the Secretary's office, according to an- BERLIN, August 3,-The longest nouncement issued yesterday. distance ever attained in commercial radiophoning-a stretch of 7500 miles, NO CHANGE IN EXAMINATIONS -was achieved tonight when wireless Examinations for the Summer ses- telephony was successfully inaugurat- sion in all schools and colleges will ed between Berlin and Buenos Aires, be held without change from the Argentina. Greetings were exchanged schedule given on page 33 of the between Berlin and Argentine gov- Summer session, it was announced by ernment officials. Dean Edward H. Kraus yesterday. rrrrn lrnrrt i rlil Ir u! Es rz ! !rrel.I itettl }ttutr tlti ltttttl 1111tt1 }IttBBI Y:ST ;S. i3Sk :a ?'':"t s h t '". f $ i ------ ------- arsr l Irrrrrl lrrrll irlrrrY trrer rY rrr rll 111111 1111111 111111 I IEliii 1j11 1 Ill 111111 f I~ 1lI IEII 1 1 1 1111111 1111 Left, Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, an advocate of the farm interests; Center, Nicholas Longworth-, Speaker of the House of Representatives; and right, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, who are among the candidates mentioned as possibilities for the Republican presidential nomination in 1928, fol- lowing the annoincement of President Coolidge that he "does not choose to run."