I

IuuIRu uuEWIu
E RAME-up

CHIST BELIEVES SAN FRAN-
SCO AFFAIR IS PLOT TO
TERRORIZE LABOR
s affair in San Francisco is a
up against organized labor,"
Alexander Berkman, anarchist
ditor, in an interview with a
reporter yesterday. "It's a plot
roize labor into accepting the
hop proposition. All five of the
s whom the district attorney
ng to hang or send to prison
ong records as leaders in labor
les, and because of this fact the
.ists are determined to put these
s out of the way."
answer to the question why
particular people were accused
-bomb explosion occurring on
2, 1910, Mr. Berkman remarked,
as Mooney had, with the as-
e of his wife, attempted the or-
tion of the employees of united
ds some time previous to this
in San Francisco. The railroad
emembered this.
bright Saturday morning red
Is were posted throughout the
lling of the explosion of two
and offering $5,000 reward for
formation leading to the arrest
perpetrator. That night the ex-
i took place, and Mooney was
d. Evidently there was some
erstanding among the railroad
hen the tower should be blown

Lynanfl*I4owo Shows
perils of d Eprati
Ati i

The Students' society of the Unitar-
ian church will hold its regular meet-
ing at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Dr. N. S.
Hardikar, of the Medical school, will
speak on "Education in India."
Frank Cornwell has withdrawn his
name from the list of Republicans.
who are candidates for the office of.
mayor of Ann Arbor.
James T. Wanzeck, 1125 Huron
street, is confined to his home with a
slight case of small pox. There are
only a few cases in the city, accord-
in to Health Officer Dr. A. J. Weiss-
inger.
"Salem" will be discussed by the
members of the literature and arts de-
partment of the Women's club of the
city at their meeting next Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Kilpatrick, 1309 Washtenaw avenue.
The common council of the city will
hold its regular meeting at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow night in the council
chambers. The bids that have been re-
ceived for the propesed new Broadway
bridge will be discussed. The fire
commission will probably recommend
that the city buy a new motor fire ap-
paratus.{
John C. Fischer, local hardware mer-
chant, was elected vice-president of
the Michigan Retail Hardware associa-

City News

tion at its convention last Friday in
Detroit.
The Women's Federation of Chari-
ties will hold its regular meeting at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Harris
hall.
Ann Arobr high school won from
Lansing high school on the question
on the federal government owneiship
and control of railroads in the annual
debate held Friday night in the Jocal
high school auditorium.
At the meeting of the Michigan
Dames to be held tomorrow night in
Newberry hall, Miss Jessie Phelps, of
the faculty of the Ypsilanti Normal,
will talk on "The Mother as a Teach-
er of Her Own Children."
ALLMENDINGER TO SPEAK ON
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH TODAY
Before the social service class on
city planning and beautifying at the
Congregational church at noon today
will be given a paper by G. Frank
Allmendinger, local manufacturer, on
"Industrial Development and Its Rela-
tions to City Planning."
The subject of Feb. 25 will be
"Utilization of Idle Property," by Prof.
Aubrey Tealdi and the following Sun-
day, March 4, by Prof. J. S. Reeves on
"Public Control of Outlying Districts
to a City."
For results advertise in The Mich-
Igan Daily.

Bea the
SOI_>Ft^ lTS

w*RO m

Sir Douglas Mawsotuantd PartySt'artmg c-Sl',7&giiiqJoiwn

ael Weinberg was an executive
member of the Jitney Bus Op-
s' union which had earned about
000 in one year in five cent
the loss of which income had
the united railroads to totter
brink of receivership. On the
llowing the tower explosion,
Swanson, private detective, ap-
ed Weinberg and offered him
police protection, and a ticket
th American or Australia if he
testify against Mooney. Wein-
efused. The detective left, ut-
a threat that they would 'get'
. the near future. Now Wein-
facing a death sentence in San
sco, being accused of impli-
in the bomb plot.
an and Billings, as I said, had
trike leaders. Mrs. Mcrney was
ic teacher and seven of her
won prizes at theSan Francisco
[on. She was brought into
because she had aided her hus-
h strikes. All of these laborers
o prove their innocence before
an gain their freedom. They
o right of habeas corpus where-
yy are innocent until found
tive to the witnesses who testi-
ainst the accused, Mr. Berkman
The 17 witnesses who agreed
e man who placed the suit case,
'hich the bomb exploded, on the
k was tall and dark complex-
similar to a Mexican, were dis-
by the court. Billings is small
;ht."
Berkman concluded, "The con-
Dry stories of the state's wit-
the character of these wit-
and the alibis presented by the
L, ought to furnish the public
r serious thought, yet the pub-
tains silent over the outrage.
Ruble is that the real facts are
own, most papers afford only
e of the controversy."-

,, f u rf f:...N.
.t. .f?4" .....
"}"r: ist c 1:"~lZ .r aae wn OT~~I

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AT THE THEATERS

TODAY

Majestie-Henry B. Walthall in
"Little Shoes."
Orphetm-- Frank McIntrye of
Ann Arbor, in "The Traveling
Salesman."
Rae - Gold Rooster presents
"The Pillroy."
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NIORS MUST APPROVE
CTURE PROOFS BY FEB.

201

anensian Editor Wants Pictures
by that Time Because of
Large Number
ors who have neglected to ap-
their Michigensian proofs at the
raphers must do so not later
'eb. 20 to assure appearance in
17 Michiganensian. There are
>re seniors in the book than ever
and it will be necessary for the
s to have the pictures in by this
f the work is comple'ted in time.
of the photographers are held
their work by the seniors neg-
to approve their proofs.
ernities, sororities, and house
can make corrections and addi-
o their Michiganensian lists by
g them to the editor of the
:anensian, Press building, not
han Feb. 20.
Log Slide rules $7.00 at Wahr's
sity Bookstore. 13-18incl
"Standard" Loose Leaf Note
All sizes at Wahr's University
ore. 13-18
ect your feet and starve the
Davis shoes protect. Davis,
Main. 13-17-18

AT THE MAJESTIC
Music and comedy will be the pre-
dominating features of the bill at the
Majestic on Monday night when the
new bill opens. It is filled with novel-
ty as well.
The show is headed by "The Lucky
Girls." It has many striking scenic
settings, particularly the one depict-
ing the famous beach at Honolulu.
Cliff Bragden makes a lot of fun in
the character of a Chaplinized baggage
man, while Norma Barry as an act-
ress and Harold Carr as a railroad
conductor assist materially. A bevy
of pretty girls help to make the offer-
ing complete.
Cooper and Smith, colored perform-
ers, will offer their piece "Hotel Gos-
sip." One plays the porter and the
other the bell hop. Their comedy is
original, their -songs new and they do
some very clever entertaining with the
piano.
Keene and Williams have a novel
sketch. It is a bundle of laughter and
is called "Almost Married." It is a
story of a country maiden being mo-
tion picture struck.
Exceedingly easy to look upon, and
equally pleasing to the ear are the
Misses Nelson. They play violin and
piano and possess unusually good
voices for instrumentalists.
Richard Wally, calls himself the
"human billiard table". He has an un-
usual juggling act and from a well ap-
pointed billiard room he juggles every-
thing in sight until even the billiard
table is cast into the wings.
Henry B. Walthall, who made such
a great impression by his acting in
"The Birth of a Nation" will be the
feature at the Majestic today in a
drama called "Little Shoes." It is a
story of a rich little girl at the age of
ten, meeting a beggar boy who asks
for help. He is taken to the rich
home and clothed and given a new
pair of shoes.

Sir Douglas Mawson's expedition into
the heart of "No Man's Land"--Ant-
arctica-are not merely amazing but
also amusing.
No conception of such regions could
possibly be formed without witnessing
this reproduction. Those who love
excitement and real thrills will get it
from the scenes of the fury of bliz-
zards roaring at a velocity of 216
miles an hour.
Another feature of natural wonders
will be shown in a trip through Yose-
mite National park with its groves of
big trees or Sequoias, which scientists
say are the oldest living things on
'earth.
Many thrills are also included in the
program in a filmization of that au-
tomobile classic at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
where fearless drivers send their rac-
ing cars speeding up the steep in-
clines and around the most dangerous
curves of giant's despair at tremend-
ous speed.
Rich humor and mirth are also pro-
vided by a series of entirely new an-
imated cartoons cleverly satirizing
the more sedate subjects.
Mrusical Students
To Give Concert
Members of Voice, Piano, and Violin
Departments to Offer Program
Wednesday Afternoon
Advanced students of the voice,
piano, and violin departments will of-
fer the following program at the
School of Music on Wednesday after-
noon, Feb. 21:
Flora Alberta Miehls.
Salut D'Amour.................Elgar
Rondino (On a theme of Beethoven)
...........................Kreisler
Vivienne Kerr.
In Diesen Heiligen Hallen (Magic
Flute) .................... Mozart
Irving Miller.
Novelette, F mayor......... Shumann
Iark, Hark the Lark.. Schubert-Liszt
Helene Grieve.
Albumblatt ........ Wagner-Wilhelm
Lucy Cannon.
Capriccio ..................... Bach
Virginia Davis.
Primavera ............... Terindelli
Odra 0. Patton.
Dante Sonata .................. Liszt
Alzora Crowcombe.
Promote Inspectors on Merits Only
Washington, Feb. 17.-An executive
order directing that appaointment of
post6ffice inspectors be appointed
equitably among the states and the
political parties, and that promotions
be made only on a merit basis, was is-
sued today by President Wilson on the
recommendation of Postmaster Gener-
al Burleson.
The Michigan Daily for service.

I .' I
I.

We SPECIALIZE-
in KODAK FINISHING
Expert Developing
8-HR. SERVICE
Velox Prints
FILMS LEFT BEFORE 9 A. M. READY AT 5 P. M.
THE KODAK FLORIST
Arcade
Over 200, 00 prints made last year
AMATEUR FINISHING SYNDICATE, Inc.
Plack, & Co.
1857 Dry Goods, Furniture and Women's Fashions 1917
Announcing the New
Beauty Parlor
This is a splendid new service feature, which is meet-
ing with the gratifying approval of our large clientele.
The Beauty Shop is thoroughly equipped with ap-
pliances of the latest type; it is managed by a competent
specialist, and conveniently located in the Women's Rest
and Reading Room on the Third Floor.
Appointments for manicuring, hair dressing, and facial
treatments can be made by telephone if you wish.

We Have Also the
Latest New York

Week Feb. ig.
Mats, Wed. and
Sat. Pop. Mats.
Wed. Best Seats
$I.00.

DRIDETROIT

Nights, 25c to $2
-400 Orchestra
Seats, $1.50. Wed.
-Mat., 25c to $s.
Sat. Mat., 25c to
$I.o

Operas

A GREAT SPECTACULAR DRAMA
As Massive and Beautiful as "Ben Hur" and "The Garden of AAlah"
RICHARD WALTON TULLY, INC.
(James G. Peede, Gen. Mgr.)
Presents Direct From Its New York Triumph

YOU'RE IN LOVE
-AND
HER SOLIER BOY

Mr. Tully
Wrote
"The Bird of
Paradise"

The Flame

Mr. Tully
Produced
"The
Masquerader"

A Drama of Love and Motherhood
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY
As Unusual and Spectacular as His Other Great Popular Successes
"The Bird of Paradise" and "Omar the Tentmaker"
A COMPANY OF FORTY PLAYERS

Mr. Tully
Wrote
"The Rose of
the Rancho"

GORGEOUS EFFECTS
Requiring a corps of go Stage
Hands to Operate
SPECIAL MUSIC ..

Mr. Tully
Wrote
"Omar the
Tentmaker"

Mrs. M. M. Root
Cor. Maynard
and William Sts.

AT THE WHITNEY

Week February 26 P*? .rices Wed.
Al Johnson in "Robinson Crusoe, Jr."
with original New York, Winter Garden production and cast of 208 Broadway favorites
Seat Sale Thursday, ,Mail Orders Now. Prices $2.50 to Soc

The big feature to be shown by
Lyman H. Howe at the Whitney thea-
ter, Saturday afternoon and night of

r