THE MICHIGAN DAILY "" "T, FOR, MEN ONLY TAKE YOUR Amatuer Finishing to a Reliable Photographer who has an established reputation and you will be assured of Resi4ts that will not be a disappointment. L Y N D 0 ' S 719 N. University Ave SPECIAL SALE x I ON Established 1905, and Growing bigger and better every day. i® SLIGHTLY MALCOLMS TAILORING Just what you want in pattern and quality, is awaiting ir selection here. WILL SCORN ANY PEACE PLEA NOW PEACE WOULD MEAN TEUTON VICTORY AND MENACE TO WORLD GERMANY'S MOTIVE TO CUT HER LOSSES Would Soon Dominate South America and Start New Period of World Carnage Pop. Mat. Wed. Wk.Aprii '3 Biest Seats $1.50 GAR IC KNights 50 to $2.00 DETROIT Direct from New York Winter Gardens 'The Show of Wonders' ATHLETIC GOODS SOILED F A RCADE shox, t ji , 8 n '73 4 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block J. K. MALCOLM I 19e Unless Otherwise Specified I FRATERNITIES We havelunsurpassed ,accoiuodations for group photographs MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. . . i19 E. Liberty St. PH titM M948-W iTUDEDAKER MOTOR CA'RS H. F. GAYLORD, ne 1927 311 Maynard Streetl BOULEVARD C R Sc Fare, 10 Minute Ride. Located on HENRY C. PLATT Farm 90 -Beautiful Gardens -90 $350.00 and Up 10% down, 1% per Month Will be sold in this Highly Restricted Plat Garden Home Sites BOU LEVAR D GRD S of JOHN F. WAGNER, ANN ARBOR Phone 1027J A DANA S. McCOMB, ANN ARBOR na Arbor Savings Bldg., EDGAR FRANKLIN, METAMORA, OHIO Ann Arbor, Mich. O RPH E UM - - SPECIAL TODAY ! FATTY ARBUCKL In "The Butcher Boy" His first Paramount Comedy-and "PRIDE" Second Seven Deadly Sins Picture. with Holbrook Blinn and Shirley Mason Washington, May 1.-The entente allies are flatly opposed in advance to any peace plea Bethmann-Holweg may make in the reichstag, it was stated today by a high authority in the Bal- four commission, "because it would not be genuine, and would mean vic- tory for the Teutons and a menace to the civilization of the world." Peaceto Stop Losses Discussing the proposal this author- ity said, "any movement for peace by Germany at this time can be nothing but an attempt to cut the Teutonic losses. The most seriously menaced part of the world under a peace made at this time would be South America. "Germany sies the advantage of throwing a sop to the liberty loving portion of the world in offering a peace at this time on probably the follow-, ing terms: Giving up Alsace and Lor- raine to France, evacuation of Bel- gium, relinquishing the conquered ter- ritory in the west. They can make a great play on this, but the world must not be deluded. Wants Internal Base "Germany nohwants to make peace in order that she may keep a clear road from Berlin through Austria, Bulgaria, and Serbia into Turkey. This would give her a base from which to begin anew an inevitable war against civilization. It would be a practically impregnable interior position of of- fense and defense, which every man familiar with war knows would be most difficult to deal with. Germany has realized that she cannot attack the Suez canal successfully from the out- side, and peace on this basis with this corridor would give her a chance to get at it from the inside. Would Attack South America "Her logical point of attack under these circumstances, seeing that she cannot hope to accomplish any more than the establishment of that exceed- ingly important corridor in Europe would be South America. Germany already has a foothold in South Amer- ica. It would only be a matter of time under the new developments until she would dominate that country and be off on another period of world carnage. "Germany's big idea in promulgat- ing peace now is to cut her losses. She is just like a bankrupt business house which sees the crash coming and seeks to make a settlement with the creditors on the basis of so many cents on the dollar. Do not forget that Germany has something like 80 per cent of which she set out to get, and for the sake of future peace all we allies must turn a deaf ear to any- thing Bethmann-Holweg may say in the reichstag at this time." STUDENTS ShOUlD NOT ENLIST JUST TO AVOIID CONSCRIPTION Minneapolis, lay .-Natural eager- ness to begin active service of some kind may cause students to make ill- considered choices, in the opinion of President Vincent, of the University of Minnesota, who warns the Minnesota students that they should not be stampeded or coerced into entering any branch of the service against their better judgment. "Technical and professional skill is an important asset, and mhen who have made progress toward a specialized degree should consider their action well," said President Vincent. "Students should not rush away from school in order to avoid the sel- ective draft, to which there will be at- tached no social stigma." Use the advertising coiuznn of The Michigan Daily in order to reach thei best of AnnArbor's buyers. Wed-2-William Farnum in "'The Price of Silence." (Ret.) Roscoe "Fatty" Arhuckle in his first Paramount Com- edy, "The Butcher Boy." Thurs.-3-William Nigh in "The Blue Streak" and Christie) Comedy. Orpheum Theatre TO - DAY FATTY ARBUCKLE IN "The -Butcher Boy" AND "P R ID E" Second of Seven Deadly Sins Picture R ae Theatre TODAY BI FOX COMEDY, "His Merry Mix - Up Also CEO. WALSH In "The Mediator" Hear the "Jazz" Band GoodheW Floral Co, 225 E. Libe'rty. Phone 1321 Everything in the line of fresh cut flowers. Good variety of flowering plants. Greenhouses-Observatory and Volland St. Phone, 170-M. I 51 ill i I BOSTON SALES-OFFICES TREMONT COR. BOYLSTON STREET I I, ""' "I ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Our representative, Mr. D. L. Gray will be at the HOTEL PONTCHARTRAIN, DETROIT To-day and Tomorrow May 2nd and 3rd with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Spring and Summter A copy of our New, Illustrated Catalogue, containing more than One Hundred Photographic Plates, wUl be mailed to anyone mentioning The MICHIGAN DAILY SHEEHAN & CO. I NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE IWHAT'S GOING ON i I Today 3 o'clock-Varsity-All-fresh game on Ferry field. 8 o'clock-May Festival opens in Hill auditorium. Tomorrow 4 o'clock-Prof. C. L. Meader lec- tures in Natural Science auditorium on "Democracy in Russia." 8 o'clock-May Festival concert in Hill auditorium. U-NOTICES The Y. 21. C. A. will hold electlon of officers from 8 o'clock this morning: to 7 o'clock tonight in the west cor- ridor of the Library and in Lane hall. Junior engineers may pay dues from 9 to 12 o'clock this morning in the Engineering society rooms. ..All persons having rooms to rent for Alumni day are requested to call the Michigan Union. ADELPHI OPPOSES FORCIBLE SEIZURE OF HUGE INCOMES Persons with incomes larger than $100,000 annually should not have that excess taken from them, even to meet the demands of the war. This was the decision arrived at by the Adelphi louse of representatives after a de- Late on the subject at its meeting last night. The question of closing down the University within two weeks, and keeping it closed for the rest of the struggle with Germany, will be dis- cussed at next week's meeting. This is the last meeting of the year at which a regular program is to be given. - The following Tuesday elec- tion of officers for next semester will take place. Cornell's Battalion Takes Hike Ithaca, N. Y., May 1.-Cornell's vol- unteer battalion started on its second o-,ernight hike today. All men mak- GONFETENCEAJUTS DAFT DIFRE .CES tO STRAIGHTEN OUT HOUSE AND SENATE DISAGREEMENTS ON BILL By Robert J. Bender (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, May 1-The senate this afternoon for the second time passed the administration', selective conscrip- tion bill. It will now go immediately to conference for straightening out the cifferences between house and senate bills. By a vote of 54 to 17 the senate voted down McCumber's motion to strike out of the bill the clause ex- empting "certain well recognized re- lgious sects" opposed to taking up arms.I SEAEPAYS TRIBUTE 0EM TR T PRED' IS VICTORY FOR DEMOCRA&Y WITH All) OF U. S. Washington, May 1.-The senate to- (a paid spectacular tribute to Vice- - iit' Viviani, Marshal Joffre, and Adiral Chocheprat. Time and again the historic chamber fairly shook with cheers and hand clapping. Shouts of "joffre! Joffre!" brought the hero of the Marne to his feet in response. Vivani predicted a "magnificent vic- tory for Democracy with the help of the glorious country in which you live" in a brief speech. -Viviani, speak- in- in French which few understood, but whose oratory was so impressive that frequently he was interrupted by applause, paid a great tribute tothe country which has joined the other democracies of the world. From the time Viviani, on the arm of Senator Hitchcock, entered the ch.Imber followed by Marshall Joffre accomupanied by Senator Lodge, the epilaue was continuous. One of the firs to beglin cheering and last to stop was Senator LaFollette, chief op- ponent of tb entrance by the United SStates into the greet war. TODAY and THURS. 3, 7, and 8:30 The Biggest Sensa- tion of the Doty RITA JOLIVET in Mats., lec Nights, 10 & lGe The Masque ofLi l" The Film of 1,001 Thrills - A Tale of the Circus There are a few big differences in the senate and house bills. One is the r CiUN OF ESENRCI WORK age of those subject to draft, the house CO' FC'TI D O CIT stipulating 21 to 40 years and the sen- ate 21 to 27. Another is the Roosevelt division plan, approved overwhelm- The Bureau of 'Reterenceand Re- ingly by the senate, but turned down the Law building, is engaged at this f - lAyhy t1 hnIU0 A. di Y ifferenceP _ c f r ,c The regular Wednesday night drill itng the trip were fully equipped.ThE will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in battalion will return to Ithaca at 3:30 Waterman gymnasium. Major Castle Sunday afternoon. is expected to attend. Soph lits meet at 4 o'clock today at i There is opportunity in The Michi- Waterman gymnasium for drill. gan Daily Ads. Read them. _ i PROMPT SERVICE, FULL SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS i ' natty nynheotouse.in mateerialconcern of opinion exists on whether the con- n n the problems of the city. The ma- ferees will permit the Rooseveltilhe prbl te cityn reumt- amendment to remain in the final cities in order that they night profit draft. cteias i rcult pon requst pofto draft.___by the experiences of other cities. Al- t un h advice regarding municipal IPEAN A. it. LLOYD TO ATTEND affairs is sent out to various cities by INSTALLATION OF PRESIDENT the bureau. Muany universities have government President Harry B. Hutchins has bureaus, but Michigan is the first to delegated, Dean Alfred H. Lloyd of establish courses for those who aim to the Graduate school to represent the tal e an active part in the guidance University at the inaugural exercises of municipal affairs. The efficiency of attending the installation of W. A. the bureau will be greatly increased Jessup as president of the University when it can move into its quarters in of Iowa, to be held Friday and Satur- the new Library. day, May 11 and 12. . The president has also designated Dartinouith to llaxe Signal Reserve' A. F. Lange, '85, dean of the school of Hanover, N. H., M\ay 1.- Signal education of the University of Cali- training is to be undertaken at Dart- fornia, to represent the University of mouth. Arrangements are being made Michigan at the inauguration of for the training so that Dartmouth Aurelia H. Reinhardt as president of may be able to establish a, signal re-' Mills college, California, May 15. serve corps. ENGINEERS AND LAWS DRILL ON FERRY FIELD. ENGINEERS HEADED BY OWN BAND MARCH IN IMPRES- SIVE PARADE More than 1,400 men drilled on Ferry field yesterday afternoon not- withstanding the stiff wind that made drilling very uncomfortable. In ad- dition to the engineering regiment about - 250 men from the law depart- ment were on the field. The march of the engineers from South University avenue, where they formed, to Ferry field headed -by the recently organized engineer's hand, was probably the most impressive military spectacle seen on the campus since military drill was inaugurated. The column was more than a block in length. The band played several martial selections at the field before retiring. Grinnell Asks for U. S. Army Officer Grinnell, Ia., May 1.-Grinnell ex- pects to have an officers' training camp next fall. Plans are already be- ing made for its introduction and the government is to be requested to furn- ish an army officer to take charge of the work. For live, progressive, up-to-date ad- It is on this basis that we do business. ARCADE JEWELER CARL F. BAY Arcade Phone 152-W