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ASSOCIATED
PRESS
VOL. VII, No. 10.
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CLIMAX IN ARCUMEN"
OVER LIMITATION O
NAVIES IS CONTINVEE
OBSERVERS SAY SOMETHING I
RA DICALLY WRONG AT
CONFERENCE
ENGLAND ASKS CRUISER
United States Insists That She Need
Natal Power To Protect Her
Economic Interests
(By Associated Press)
GENEVA, July 6.--The crisis in th
negotiations of the Tri-partite nava
conference continued, if anything, i
more accentuated form today.
'Something is wrong at Geneva," ob
servers said tonight. ither the Aie
ricans or the Englishmen are not talk
ing the same language or their posi
tions regarding cruisers are so re
mote one from another, that it appear
exceedingly difficult, it not impossible
to put a finger on a compromise which
will satisfy equally the people and
governments of the United States and
Great Britain.
If a faithful account of the Geneva
negotiations ever is fritten, some ob-
servers feel that it will reveal to the
world that a great Anglo-American
tragedy has been enacted. The thread
of the play, judging from reliable ac-
counts in this--that Great Britain
which has held the mastery of the
seas for centuries, intends to main-
tain this mastery and can see neithe
justice ort wisdom! in a yuthful
nation across the sea, the United
States, wishing to lay down fleets
equalling those of Great Britain.
s Great Britain cntends that a high
cruiser strength is essential and vital
to te needs of her country, especially
to give assurance that Great Britain
shall not starve because of the cutting
off of .her food supplies at distant
points.
The United States apparently gives
recognition to Britain's peculiar eco-
nomic position, but insists that Ame-
rica, like Britain, must maintain com-
munication with the outlying points
of the earth for those broad economic
reasons connected with the position of
the United States as a great world
power.
BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Detroit, 9; St. Louis, 8.
Athletics, 517; Boston, 1-0.
No other games.
National League
New York-Brooklyn; rain.
Boston, 4-3; Philadelphia, 6-5.
HEALTH MEETING
CONVENES FRIDAY
The second Special Public Health
Intsitute will begin Friday morning.
These meetings are sponsored by the
University Summer session depart-
ment of health and hygiene, under the
direction of Professor John Sund-
wall. Their purpose is to make it
possible for public health workers
and others in that particular branch,
who are unable to attend regular
classes, to find opportunity for study
of pertinent subjects in week-end In-
stitutes. There are thirty-seven mem-
bers registered to attend the meetings
regularly and this should be .only a
small part of the week to week at-
tendance.
Professor John Sundwall is at pres-
ent out of the city due to the death
of his mother in an automobile -acci-
dent. The accident occurred in Mur-
ray, Utah, where Professor Sundwall
will remain for some time.
Dr. Sundwall was scheduled to speak
before the Institute tomorrow morn-
ing but will not be present. It is as
yet undecided who will take his place.
TEIRD PLAY TO OPEN
"Gammer Gurton's Needle"
will open tonight as the third
play of the Rockford Players'
Summer session series. Further
notices of the production will be
found in the Music and Drama
column on page 2.:
.
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Five New Power Boat
Records Established
(By Associated Press)
ALBANY, N. Y., July 6.-Five new
world speed records for power boats
were established on thme Hudson river
here today.
"Miss Spitfire V," owned by James
H. Rand, Jr., and driven by Ralph
Snoddy, of Los Angeles, made one
mile at the rate of 64.28 miles an
hours, upsetting the formerrrecord of
t60.11 miles. On a six-mile run, three
miles up and three miles downstream,
"Miss Spitfire" tore over the water at
a rate of 62.88 miles an hour, another
record perfomance. The craft is in
the 151 class for hydroplanes.
Miss Helen Hendshell, of White-
stont Landing, N. Y., set up two new
records for outboard motors. Driv-
hig the boat "Cute Craft Herself,"
with a four horsepower motor ' she
made one mile at a rate of 27.5 miles
an hour, and went six times over the
ourse at an average of 25.35 miles per.
hour. The previous record for one'
mile was 24.83, and for six miles 24.8.
Jay E. Wilkinson, placing an eight
horsepower outboard motor on "Cutel
Craft Herself" made six one-mile
tests at an average rate of 29.87 miles
an hour, compared with the former
record of 26.4.
All tests were timed by officials of
the American Power Boat associa-
tioin.
EXTENSIVE ATHLETIC
FACILITIES PLANNED
Over Three Milions To Be Expended
OnI ncreasing Equipment
And Required Space1
YOST DESCRIBES PLANT I
'No university anywhere will havel
such a magnificent all-round athletic!
plant' as will the University of Michi-
gan, 'next January 1st," was the key-
note of the speech which Fielding H.1
Yost made at th2 Union last Tuesday I
night to the Men's Education club.
Mr. Yost went on to say that this
plant consists of 278 acres of landr
and that by next January, three and1
one-half millions of dollars will have)
been expended on it. That the women ,
of the University are not being slight-
ed is shown by the fact that 250,000 t
FURTHER PRSPETt REEVES R1
OFCA
FO A RAL E PL0ITS Ate OeninA s
iiASouth merica asc
Trngatesrfront the ll
pointed by Presideni
International Comm
EXPECT FOUR FLOTILLAS OF' for the purpose of c
AIRPLANES TO FLY ternational law of th
TO EUROPE Jesse S. Reeves, hea
science department,
LEVINE MAY FLY HOME Arbor recently to te
ie resession.
Byrd's IeroismI nspires Cripple TO The commission, to
Walk In Paris HIospital Reeves was appoint
For War Wounded at Rio de Janeiro in,
upon 12 convention.
(By Associated Press) public, and a complet
PARIS, July 6.-Public interest in international law. C
America's transatlantic aviators con- lies in the western
tinued to rise today. It spead to were represented. I
aviation in general, as there were transmitted to the
stories of four flotillas of airplanes ments represented,
coming to Europe, of Charles Levine finally for considerat
returning home as an air passenger adoption at the sixt
in the Columbia with a French pilot Congress at Havana
at the "stick," of a 4,000-mile flight The other repres
from Brussels to the Belgian Congo country was Dr. Jan
across the heart of the Sahara, and formerly solicitor of
further plans of Commander Byrd for meat, a delegate to t
exploring the region around the South conference of 1906, a
Pole. visor on international
Stimulating this interest were nume- Peace conference in
rous incidents of various kinds, the .Pessoa, formerly pre
most dramatic of which happened and now a judge of th
when Commander Gyrd and his com- the Hague, was presi
rades paid a visit to the Hotel des mission.
Invalides, home of France's war The session was the
wounded. It is here that the "broken ever to be held, Prof
wings" of the war are spending days plained in an inter
in peace. mission being created
The mutilated men were lined up I American Congress
ETURNS FROM SESSION AV
MISSION STUDYING CODE pUL UIIrv
ERICAN IN TERNATIONAL LAW
Seeral months in tions of the South American nationsLON'FRANKLIN
one of two dele- Professor Reeves noted especially the
'ted States ap- improvements in public works under
ICoolidge to the ! the administration of President Leguia, S C IT SI~ TS
ission of Jurists of Peru, and the reform of administra-
odification of in- ! tion under the present extremely SPEAKER TELLS HOW WORK OF
i
I
e Americas, Prof.
d of the political
returned to Ann
ach in the Sum-
which Professor
ed in 1923, met
April, and agreed
s or treaties of
e code of private,
)ut of 21 Repub-
hemisphere, 17
The results were
various govern-
to be referred
ion and possible
h Pan-American
in January, 1928.
entative of this
ies Brown Scott,.
the State depart-
he Hague Peace
nd technical ad-
law to the Paris
1919. Epitacio
sident of Brazil
e World Court at
ident of the com-
e first of its kind
essor Reeves ex-
view, the com-
by the fifth Pan-
at Santiago in
strong executive in Chile, where great
strides have been made in removing
sinecures and cleaning up corrupt
practices in office. The government
' there has dealt with Communism in a
unique way by deporting several hun-
dred of its supporters to an island in
the Pacific, giving them a certain
amount of food and lumber, and al-
lowing them to put their ideas into
practice among themselves.
Buenos Aires, Professor Reeves
said, as the center of a great agri-
cultural region, appears prosperous,
and its inhabitants show a love for
luxuries, on which they spend enor-I
mours sums. With the latest fashions
and importations from. France and
England, and shops finer than in any
other city but New York, it has become
one of the metropolises of the world.
It has the finest docks and the largest
cold storage plants, he stated.,
In considering the situation of Bra-
zil, Professor Reeves praised the
record of President Washington Luis,
a representative of the progressive and'
energetic city of Sao Paulo, whose
administration is engaged in drastic
financial reforms, involving the stabi-
lization of the currency.
PLANS F[0OR NIAGARA
TRIP ARE COMPLETE
Prof. Itather Will Conduct Excursion
To The Falls And Various
Points Of Interest
OVER SIXTY WILL AT'END
Plans for the excursion to Niagara
Falls and vicinity, which is to start
i .. .. _ ._ r .
V
IRelig
E
"F
scien
Prof,
Ferr,
of th
of hi
lutio
Eigh
liker
toriu
Pr
at t]
centi
the
and
neatl
(lisse
subst
instit
drew
was
tyrau
der t
ered
scene
calm
door
exper
ening
the 't
dispr
that
plicat
At
Paris
work
on by
mana
than
Franl
in th
1790.
Pro
ligiou
eights
how
villag
to meet the American airman, some 1923. The League of Nations has been
of them standing, others in wheel- studying the codification of interna-
chairs. Among the latter was Capt. tional law for some time, it was stated,
Charles Legendre, a paralyzed French I but their group was one of individuals,
aviator, who was so moved by the ap- ;not of official representatives of gov-
pearance of Byrd and by the courage ernments.
the Amercian flyer had shown, that Professor Reeves traveled more than
he determined he would walk and 16,000 miles on the South American
be did walk. !trip, and expressed satisfaction at
With jyrd holding onei arm and No- having sailed on United States ships
ville the other he mountTd the stair- enhrly. Te extension of lines fly-
way leading to Napoleon's tomb amd lg the American flag has been a very
with them gazed down on the em- desirable development in his opinion.
peror's resting place for the first j One of the great factors to the cred-
time, though he had lived within a it of the United States in South Ame-
few yards of it since 1918. rica has been the work of Prof. Ed-
Legendre in a losing fight with a win W. Kemmerer of Princeton uni-
German plane over the harried car- varsity in his work -of financial reor-
rion of Verdun was shot through both ganization. Another such factor is
legs, which have been almost helpless I the achievement of the Rockefeller
since, the muscles being torn away. foundation in public health research
The moment Byrd appeared, Legen- and improvement.
dre wheeled himself to the steps of I In a brief commentary on condi-
the tomb. He was the first man to
tomorrow, have been completed and
over thirty-five students have regis-
tered for the trip, according to Pro-
fessor Kirtley F. Mather, of the geo-
logy department, conductor of the ex-
cursion. It is expected that over sixty
students will actually take part in the
affair.
The party will leave Ann Arbor to-
morrow prqmptly at 3:15 o'clock from
!'
1
a.
OLTAIRE WAS CONTINUED
W1ITh ALMANACI(
lOWS BIRTH OF IDEAS
ious Condition Of France DLurig
ighteenth Century Alleviated
By The Great American
ranklin's purpose was to give to
ce a human attitude' Thus
essor Bernard Fay of Clermont-
and, France, ummed up the life
e man who formed the subject
s lecture, "Franklin and the Evo-
n of Ideas in Europe in the
teenth Century," which was de-
ed in the Natural Science audi-
m yesterday afternoon.
ofessor Fay went on to state that
he beginning of the eighteenth
ry Europe was characterized by
strong condition of her churches
her governments. However, be-
h this imperial surface there was
nsion which soon sprang out and
ituted for the former autocratical
utfons a system of chaos which
many into it simply because it
a method of escape from the
ical forces then in order. Un-
this reigme science was consid-
as an amusing game. Upon this
Benjamin Franklin entered,
and wigless, and broke open the
of science to the, world. By his
iment with the kite and light-
; he proved that the mumbling of
huider was -not God voicing his
oval of man but a phenomenon
man might classify and. even du-
te if he so wished.
the tine of Voltaire's death in
continued the lecturer, his
was considered to be carried
YFramklin. "Poor Richard's Al-.
ck" was more popular in France
the catechism of the church.
klm was the most famous man
e world from the years 1778 to
fessor Fay, to illustrate the re-,
is condition in France in the
eenth century, told a story of
a young woman, hivimng in a small
'e, had erected upon her house
itening rod. The village govern-
however, ordered this removed
sre it mocked God, amnd although
oung woman hired a young law-
y the name of Robespierre to
her case, she lost and the rod
removed. The lawyer became so
siastic about his case that he
his speeches printed and ciru-
them about France. It was this
of a situation that Franklin -al-
ed.
RECTORY SALE
°0 START TODAY
tial appearance of the Summer
nts' Directory will be made this
ing, according to Thomas D.
ted, managing editor. The book
contain nanmes, addresses, class
nations, home towns and local
hone numbers of all Summer ses-
students. It is to be placed on.
at the State street bookstores, at
s on the diagonal, and several
convenient locations, and will
'iced at 35 cents.
those who registered too late
ye their names published in the
tory, The Daily publishes a sup-
ent to the Directory in today's
on page 4, containing all the
s registered between June 30
July 5. Extra copies of the issue
ining the list can be purchased
e Press building.
CTURE TODAY
3N WASTE LANDS
'he Idle Lands of Michigan" will
he subject of an illustrated lec-
to be given this afternoon at five
wk in the Natural Science audi-
nm by Professor Kenneth G. .Yc-
y of the Geography departmunent.
McMurry has been working with
Department of Conservation of the
on the utilizing of these great
es of land, and has also conduct-
Ifferent researches into the urob-
dollars is being spent at the present whom the commander was presented A VIA TORS LOSE the corner of State and Packard a
time for the new Field House at Pal- in the ranks of the "broken wings." LIVES IN streets in special interurban cars for bac a
mer eld.Detroit. At Detroit they will leave on
Better facilities for the athletic ac- FACULTY C6NCERT ' (By Associated Press) a lake steamer, on which a special the y(
tivities for all the men in the Univer- PINE CAMP, GREAT BEND, N. Y, block of staterooms have been ob- yer b
sity will be provided by the new In- INITIA6TES SEASON tamed, for Buffalo and will arrive at plead
termural Field House which is to be July 6.Two.fying officers of the New Niagara Falls at 9:30 o'clock Satur- was r
built on the location of the old north The Faculty Concert Series opened York National Guard lost their lives day morning. Saturday and Sunday enthu
stand. In this building there will be the Summer musical season with a today in an airplane crash while en- will be spent in touring and inspect- had 1
14 squash courts; 24 hand' ball coutrs; presentation of the two artists, Nell gaged in military maneuvers. The ing the various points of interest, such lated
4 basketball courts; 4 courts for ir IB. Stockwell, pianist, and Royden F.; victims of the accident were Capt. as the Cave of the Winds and the i- t
door tennis and two for indoor base- duta lnt uha teSrde
ball; a large swm inoowih al-I Susumago, tenor, in a joint program Curtis Wheeler and Lieut. Carl J. dustial plants such as the Shredded leviat
' I last evening in Hill auditorium. An Sack, both of New York. Wheat company. The expedition will
lery seating 1,500 and ten golf nets. leave Buffalo at 6 o'clock Sunday and DL
Committees were appointed to take audience in the summer demands re- k eaef, a ccdent anot will return by the same route that was T
care of activities during the Summer lief from the intellectual, the heavy known, adr aGmili anom H. taken to the falls, arriving in Ann
inel~taGillett ordered a military court to!Abra115o'lc nd
session, and Regent Junius E. Beal is program, and in its stead are pleased sty. Imit
P~jaseubl toher hetesimmm o'ro. athr1 o'coceod tay. l Sue
scheduled to speak on "Some Faults with the light, the dainty and more witnesses in an effort to fix the blame. . Prof. Mather announced that all Stide
of English Universities" at the next romantic offerings. In this respect Captain Wheeler and Lieutemant students desiring to take the excur- mnorn
meeting of the club. the program given met with apprecia- Sack were flying ii an old Curtis JN-4 sion should register not later than Olmst
'Ltive acclamation. army rlane, built in 1915. - Te flyers this evening in order that he may will(
NEWS BRIEFS '1By far the most difficult as well as were cooperating with the 105th in- Imake the final preparations for the desig
ambitious selection on the program fantry of the National Guard in work- accommodations of the party. He also teleph
NEW YORK, July 6.-It seems was the Beethoven "Soitta, Op. 26," ing out a regimental advance problem. stated that hotel arrangements were sion
doubtful that Leo T. Flynn, astute for piano' with which Nell B. Stockwell The plane, piloted by Lieutenant being made and that special guides sale a
a fistic mind as he is, will make a began the cocert. The theme in the ISack, had been exchanging wireless had been procured for the trips in tables
"clever" fighter out of Jack Demsey in first movement, "Andante con Varia- messages with the infa unit be- Niagara. other
the short space of a few weeks. zione," was somewhat pastoral and low when it flew to within 200 to 300 The Niagara Falls excursions were be pr
The notion persists that Dempsey quaint departing for a moment into a feet of the earth. Then, seemingly, it started in the summer of 1905 by Dean For
is still primarily a slugger of the old pathetic minor variation. The third Edward H. Kraus, head of tjie Sum- to ha
school and that if he whips Jack movement, "Maria funebre sulla morte iednto ane ud.c mer session, and have been operated direct
Sharkey on the night of July 21st, it1 d'un eroe," popsessed that same emo- continuously for the past twenty- plem
Jwill be by beating the sailor to the tional feeling that is found in the WOIE1N'S ANNOUNCEMENTS two years. Dean Kraus stated yes- issue
I __ terday that he expected this excursion mama;
punch, not by outsmarting him. second or allegretto movement of his i torbe tte th in epstn am
Seventh Symphony. Nell B. Stockwell to be better than any in the past, and
WAhHrNGare.-Liblriafhasvpaidcins i udging from the lecture which was ( conta4
WASHINGTON.-Liberia has paid in displayer a fine technique but lacked the women's swimming classes in the gn b rom the Tuesday as he th
full its war debt to the United States somewhat the necessary force for Michigan Union pool. The classes given by Prof Mather Tuesday as he at th
amnounting to $35,600. great artistry. In her rendition of meet at 9 and 10 o'clock on Monday, siethd ever hear on th part
REDDING, Calif.-While 500 per- Schubert's "Impromptu Op. 90 No. 4 -Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, subject.
sons were listening to a Fourth of she showed the most all around bril- with Miss Josephine Schmid of the s .
July address in Lassen Volcanic Na- liance by combining with her skill an Sargent School of Physical Education
tional Park, Lassen Peak, America's interpretation that was previously as instructor. The pool is also open "TI
only active volcano, obligingly burst missed. to the women each Thursday evening OurW eather anT . be th
into eruption, furnishing fireworks for Royden F. Susumago bigan his from 7 to 10 o'clock. ture
15 minutes. group with a song in Italian, "Per la Any women wishing to earn W. A. o'clo
DETROIT.-A11 but one of the five Gloria" by Buononcini. He has a A. points in W. A. A. sports and acti- !,toriu
ballons in the Detroit News Balloon- sweet lyrical tenor voice which only vities (luring Summer school may do - s Murr
ing Trophy race have been reported requires greater power to match the so. The slips for recording points are - Dr. 1
down. Svend Rasmussen, pilot of the dramatic feeling that the singer in the W. A. A. box at Barbour Gym- the E
Detroit II, has set a new world's rec- evinces. The familiar Verdi number, nasium. Slips should be turned -in State
ord for distance, landing near Kins- "La Donna e Mobile" did not fail to not later than two weeks after partici- wast
ton, N. C., approximately 580 miles draw an encore because of its spright- pation. For any further information f < ed d
from here. ly and altogether bantering mood, call Gladys Appelt at 3318. -Is pretty sure it will be warmer. lIem.