, ,SCORE CLUBWill dance forJIMMY TWOHIGAt 2:30 Today. laily flarnnn CONTRIBUTIONSAre in order forJIMMY TWOHIG"Send Jimmy to Sweden" IVOL. X. ,NO. 145. PRICE FIVE CENTS.CHANDLER TO LEAD PARADEUNIVERSITY, OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. MAY 18, 1912.BREAK THREE YEARS'HOODOO, HUMILIATINGILUNI IN 6 - 3 TIMEGame One of the Most Thrillingof Recent Chicago Baseball His­tory-Dlinois Rooters Leavethe Field Crestfallen.',BRUDA DOES STEADY WORKFive of Chicago's Runs Come In FirstInning - Other Scored In Eighth- Varsity Loses Track Meetby Count of 93 to 33.Chil."ago broke a three ),l'ar:,' hoo­doo yesterday, defeating" the l Ilinoisbaseball team at L:�al1ljlaign by t hescore ,)i 6 to 6. Five run- in t he tirstinning guve Chicago a comfortablelead, and the entire gam\! consi-tcd oian unsuccessful effort 'to catch tti'on the Varsity.The game was one oi the 1110:-tthrilling of recent Chicago basebahhistory. Almost every ruome nt mighthave turned the course of the game.and spectacular plays cut off possibleIllinois runs timc and again.The Varsity play cd hasebal l all thetimc. Every hatter was the subject oiconcentrated at te ntion, and severaltimes Lllinois was kept from winning- ,by seemingly miraculous playing'.One inning in particular when Illinoishad two men on base and none out.-t ruck despair into the down-statecrowd, Catron 'gctting two long fliesand an easy out. sav ing' Chicago.H ruda pitched a wonderful game.Steady as a rock in the face of theyelling crowd he kept his head andby sterling work. aided by gilt-edgedsupport, pulled the team out of thehole.Following the complete defeat ofthe track team. Chicago's victory inbaseball was the more pleasant to thefew Chicago rooters. After the gamewas won, thc disappointed Illinoiscrowd filcd off the field without a:-;oun<l. too crestiallen to cheer.Chicago Starts With Rush.Chicago startcd off with a rush inthc first, piling up a total oi ti\'eruns on clean hitting. \Vatts startedthc-troublc by hitting Catron. \Vausiailed to catch Baird on a sacrilice.but Catron was iorced by Teichgrae­ber's rap to short. The hitting- tl�encommenced.Xorgren's single. Iloyle'� douhle .1IldRoberts's single scnt in two runs, andBoylc trotted in when �rann singled.';\itcr Hruda had f.1nned, Roberts and)[ann pullcd off a clouble steal. Roh­erts scoring the iiith mall. \Vattsthen set down Hunter on strikes.Second Inning.Illinois was not dangerous in thefirst. '''atts rcpeated his feat of hit­tin� Catron t.o start the sccond in­ning. Catron \Va!' caught trying totakc third on Baird's attempted !'ac­rlflce. Baird stole second, but Teich­gracher and �Iann struck out.Third Inning.1l1inoi!' passcd away peaccfully inthe third. Sterling stops put outBoyle and Roberts and Mann in Chi­cago's share of the frame. and thefourth brought in the first dan�erouswork of Illinois.Founb Inning.'Vatt� went out in the fourth withan infield hit. With Thomas rctiredon a 5p�ctacular catch by Catron of(Continued from page 3) Festival Committee Formulates Plansat Meeting - Usual Parade Will beFollowed by Meet and BaseballGame.K: nt Chandler was appointed ;;en­era l m anag er and leader of t he Spring­Fc-t ival parade at thcunceting oi thefe- t ival conunit recs held in Cobb yes­tcr day morning. Definite plans weref or mnlat erl and the <ched ule of eventsas announced contains ma ny new andintercsring stunts.The parade will form in iront ofCobb hall at I :45 sharp, altliouzh the110ats must he the;e at 1 :30. Theclasses will each t ake their places inthe parade following their flont-, andthen will march to :\1 ar shall Field.The ticket" for t hc class costumes arcin the hands of Mr. Din smore, iromwhom thev can he obtained 1)\' theclass com;nittec". Each parti�iPant'lin the parnde must obtain one oj thesetickets. which will cost : t wenty-tivecents. as the cost urnc s will he �i\'(=nout only in exchange ior them.To March Around Field.The parade will 'o"arC:1 at ounrl thefield several times hciore pa s s ing inreview before the judg c«. who willaward a harmer to the winning class.It has been SUf!f!cstl'll that PresidentJudson act as chairman of t he com­mittec of judges composed of Dean ..Linn. :\Tarshall. Galc and LO\·I,tt. HONOR MOVEMENTWhen I entered the University fiveyears ago the honor sentiment wasbeing discussed. Later t.re ccu n ::1took up the matter, trying to find asolution for the problem. and pI.'b­lern it is, for many of us have �Clleaway from examinations disgusted atthe world in general, perhaps. becausea few whom we thought' honest wer enot above cheating. Vie go awayfrom chapel. where every week \ ... ·esing:"That truth shall make men freeThat right shall live eternally."But what a mockery the words be­come in the light cf our practicalethics! If you 00 not want to work,as Dean Vincent once said. at leastbe honest and take a low mark orflunk like a gentleman, The HonerMovement has already accomplisheda great deal. But it is only a br gin­ning. The duty of every IOY21 Chi­cago man and woman is to stand byit in the spirit of "For Chicago, IWill."MOLLIE RAY CARROLL, 'II.-�---URGE REJECTiON OF BILL-_. ------------ _,_HOWERTH CALLED TO 'WESTChicago Professor 'Elected Professorof Education and Director of Ex­tension In the University of Cali­fornia.After the parade has left thc ,field Professor Ira Woods ll owerrh ha-n�ar pole and Russian dances will be 1 �een cle�tc�l to :hc po ... itiOJ� oi T'ro�grven by some men and women under res-or or Educ.n ion and Director 0."_t�� �i�e��������_::_� Hir��!�_. __ . __ 9E����tl�._Exten�if����' tll�� ��"i.\·L"r�,i:._. I ty 01 .v.a n orma. ,e WII ent cr uponClasses'to"�te m 880. his new duties the first oi July. Pro.The next event is an interclass half- fessor Howerth's first year in Cali­fornia will be devoted to in-tructiouin the univer-sity, and to a -tndv 0'the possibilities of university exten­sion in the state, which work will hemile relay race. each team to be com­posed of four men who will each run220 yards. Ira X. Davenport was,placed in charge of the Senior team:Chester Bell of the Juniors: WalterKennedy of the Sophomores and Ed­ward ,Kixmiller of the Freshmcn.Henry Shull is in charge of thenext event. which is to hc a nO\'elt):relay race. It is proposed. that twomen be ticd togethcr to run on threelegs for fifty yard� and the plansnow are to tie a tall and a short mantogether to make it. more interesting.Run for Women's Halls.A chance will bc given thc men oithe Unh'ersity to emulate the knightsof old, as it is planned to han relaytcams run for the women'" halls. rheteams will ,be composed of four men.100. ')20. 440. and half-mile runners.The women who ha\'c charge of thctcams to represent the halls arc: Suz­annc Fishcr. Greenwood: HelenBrook�. 'fostcr; Mable Becker. Green;Cclia Camhlc. Bcccht'r: and Gcne­"ie"e Baker. Kelb< :\ Law-:\tcclic­Sciellce half-milc relay race is "c!lcci­uted for the last event. aftcr whichthe Varsity mect� Purclue in haschall.STARR WILL SPEAK TONIGHTAnthropoligist to Talk On Japan Be­fot'e Cosmopolitan Club."j:lpall as Sl'cn hy a Forcignl'r."will he thl' �ubject oi a lecturc to hcg-i\'en hy :\�sociate Proie,;�or Starrhciorc the L'o:-;nlopolitan cluh at it �celchration t)j Japanese Xight at �in the Ellis club rooms.Profc:-sor Starr ha� heen in the Ori­ent se"cral times, and spent a fewmonths in Japan last year. Other talk:"will be given by 1. Oyama. hi thepolitical science department; t". Ka­waguchi, a fellow in tile dh'inityschool. and S. Tashiro. JapanesemU!'ic will he il1rnish('d. IRA WOODS HOWERTHjor'mally inaug-nratecl nndl'r hi� Ili­rection the next !'uc"('eclin� �'car.Was Graduated From Harvard.Professor Howerth i" a gra.luateof Han'arcl university. lie cnterl'(1the gr:lc)uate "chools of the Univer­sity oi Chicago ,in 1S93. took the de­grec of �laster of :\rts the iollowingye:lr and thc degrec oj Doctor ofPhilosophy in 1�8. He was appoint­ed sccrctar�' of the cl:t�s study cl(·­partment oi thc Cnh'ersity extensiondivision in ]�96 and dean itl CniH;"­:-ity wllegt' in I��, Hc was Jl1:lcicassistant pr()ie�5()r in thc t -niHr:-ityin 1902, since ,,·hich date he has g-in'nhiS ('lItire time to rniHrsiiy ex ..tension lecturing in teachers' in"ti­tates, with the exception of 190.'<-1 n.dt1rin� which he sen'cd as secrct:lryof the Illinois Educational ('01111111:"­sion on lea\'c of ah ... ence iron; thcUnh·usity.(Continued on page 4)• -- -----------Speakers In r.�ass Meeting In i{entShow Unfairness and Error InAdopting Dillingham Bill Now Be­for� the House.Re s olutiuus urging- the members oit:1C House (Ii Rcpre scntat ives t o prr­vent t he enactment uf the pendingimmigration hill were adopted by a"mas's -ukdlng y este rday afre ruoon inKr nt theater. The nm. Senate bill3175, known as the Dillingham bill,provides ior an, illiteracy and educa­tion tcst ior immigrants, and provid­ing for 1 he deportation of any im­migrant who is aiding in a violentrevolution against the existing gov­crnment of :! ioreign nation..Profcssor Freund. �Iiss Grace Ab­bott, director oi the ImmigrantSafety Ie ague. and Profcssor Tuftsspokc ag;linst till' hill, which has ai­ready Jla�"ed the senate. E\'ery speak­er maintaine{l tlta: the :,elltilllent oi­the hill is ctltir\"h' \.":ontran· to uur.'\merican'idl'als at;d to th(' �rinciplcsthat the .United States has advocatedill the past. Proic:,sor Freund I'oint­ed out that t\\'ice in thc la�t lifteenyea.:, till' l'nitl'd St:ltl'S, Itas ia\'orl,,1\'iolent n \'oltttiollS aga-in:,t l�xi:-;tinggo\'crnllH'I1t:'. nIH: oi the'se re\'olution ..being in the ,':lse of Cuha. I'rofes­:,or Tuit:' showed that Sun Yar Sen.who ren'ntly reiused thc pre:iiden�yof th(' Chilll'�c rcpuhlk was ior ]l1anyYl'ars a rl':-illellt of the l7nitc.! States.Says Education Test Is Wrong... It may surprise you to know thatthc per cent of illiteracy in this coun­try is greater among the 'children oi:\merican boril parents than aI1lOtl�.tile chilclren t)f ioreign horn part'nt�:'"aid �[;s� :\ hhntt. in :,peaking of tl:el'ducation ll':'t. "Thesc illiterate chil­clrcn oi .\ merican hf)rn pa r( n t s a:-l'not contine(1 to :he ponr white;;. "fthe South, The education te"t is Ull­fair he('au:-l' many il1ltllig-rant,.; ha\'enot hacl tl1(' :}(h'antagc� oi ohtainingall eciu(,:ItiPI1 that :lrc offerl'd in thiscountry. The tc,.;t. prnpo"('(1 rea1lingthc constitution of the l'nitecl State;;..i" uniair ),ecallse tlte cnll"titutinn is.:I's you know. 1110�t difficult re:Hling-,""Fcw great mO\'l'ment:-," .. ai(1 Prn­icssor Tufb. "ha\'l' taken I,bce. in tl1('last analysis. without violence. 1 tcomes to he a que!'tion of meeting\'iolence with \'inlence. To adopt thi�hill will be �()in� :lgain"t :Ill that 1:'he .. t in nur past hi",tory. Ii you "ceone tll:ln :tbusing another man. it i�(Continu�d on pag� .. ) TOTAL IS RAISED BYOVER TWENTY DOLLARSJimmy Twohig 's Swedish - IrishFund Increased to $271.85 byYesterday's Contributions.S. A. E. CONTRIBt'7TES TENWashington House. Snell Hall. andHitchcock Hall Are Other Contrib,utors-Score Club May Add $25.Previously acknowledged", •. $104.60Beta Theta Pi. .... , .. ,....... 10.00Alpha Tau Omega., ... ,...... 10.00Psi Upsilon ,., .Phi Gamma Delta ,Alpha Delta Phi .. ' .Delta Tau Delta ' , , .Delta Sigma Phi .Delta Kappa Epsilon .. , , ..Mr. Page, ,', ,The Sigma Club ,.Mr. Bickham , .Mr. Stagg , .Chi Psi "0 •••Kappa Sigma· .Delta Upsilon .\Vashington House .. , .Snell Hall .Hitchcock Hall .. : .Sigma Alpha Epsilon , . 10.0010.0010.0010.0010.0010.005.005.001.0025.001<'.0010_0C10.00'5.002.753.5010.00Total ' $271.85Fund Receives Boost.Jimmy. Twohig's Swedish - Irishfund received a boost of $2i.25 'yester­day. Sigma Alpha Epsilon added $10to the total fraternity quota, makingt�e men's Greek letter society's con-:trihutions $120 to date, Washington.house contributed $5; Hitchcock halt$3.50, and Snell hali $2.75. �o reportshave been received from the women'sdormitories. and no further contribu­tions werc recei\'ed yesterday byDean Gale.Only $li8.15 is still needed to bringthe total up to the nece��ary $450.The proceeds frm(l the Score club"an�c today will probably hring thetotal' abo\'e $300. Plans are on footto havc thc Blackfriars and the Rey­nolds ch,h. as well as other organiza­tions not otherwise reached. contrib­ute 501lll"thing to the C:luse. sJIMMY TWOHIG WILLATTEND SCORE CLUBDANCE AT ROSALIEThe last Score 'dl:h d:mce oi t!ll'yc:tr will he gin'n today at. 2 :3�l IIIRo:,alic Itall. Fiity-se\'Cnth :,trcet anJRo"alil' ,,·ourt. The (bncl' i:-; gi"t'n illhonor of Jimmy T\',;ohi�. who 11:1';' •con:'l'ntell to ath'nd his tir"t Cni\'cr­sity c1:lIll'c in his twel\'e year,.' con­ncction with the Ullinr:,ity, Theproceed::- oi thc dance will be :l<ldedto thl' fund which is bcin� raised tosl'n" Jimmy to the Olympic gamesanel Ircland, Not only is Jimmy go­ing to be the only added "ieaturc"oi thi" l:l�t Score club dancc, but themanagel1lent has orell'red "Pl','j:t1 pro­gral11� inr the occasion: :\lI:-acilcr \\;iilIC:ld an nrClll',qra .)i ti\'c pic(cs, and1:I .. t hut not Ica�t. :\uracil\� ',\'il! p!:tya numher of hi!' new r()I11;)()�itioll:'which compri!'e the nt'W nlll"jc�1 show"The Pearl :\Taidell," nu',\' playing' atthc Colonial theater. Ti(kc:s for tlteclan("c may he ()btained from mcm­her!' of the club or at the clOM,Harvard-Three hundrt", ;;nll i"r:y­l'i�ht "t\lclcnt� at !:Iarva:-'! han' bcen�ucccs�fully �ngagecl in �o('ial ".;enicct\'f);"k thi .. pa�t year.TIlE DAILY .'L-\!{U{)�, S.\TuRD;\Y. �L\Y 18.1912.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in serges,mohairs etc.,- .THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FOrJlIt r lyThe University' of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, ISn.Pub lisherl JaIl)' except Sundays, :'.1 on­days and Holidays during threequarter s ui the Un i vcr s ity year.------.---------------------------Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Pl)st OUice. Chicago. 111 i­nois. Xl ar ch 18, 190�, under Act ofMarch 3. 1:373...... 2 • .,UeElroy Pub. Co. Press, G219 Cottage Groye'fHE STAFf'W. J. Fonte :\Iana�ing EditorH. L. Kcnnicott . Xew s EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman n. W. VinisskyG. \V. Cottintih:llll C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlc(.'.Reporters�i. S. BreckinridgcC. E. \V atkinsH. S. GorgasH. A. Lolle,,�ardW. B, Crawfor(iF. L. G. S. LymanIllltslcrWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta SW:iwite Dorothy \VillistonSubscription RatesI .. y Carrier. $2.50 per year: $1.00 pe:'quarter. City mail, $1.25 I�('r quar­ter; 53.00 per year in a<hance.� ews contrihutions may 1>e left inEllis HaU or Faculty Exchange. ael­dnssed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALMr. Stagg said something when :leIt!l11arked last year that the stluiclItwho could not brin� himself to froli,'in outlandish co�tumc�he Spring once a year at theFes�'Y'al Spring Festh'al wouldnever ride a chiid on hisback or. having grown old. feel youngagain.\Ve are proud of the clignified at­mosphere of thc University of Cli­cago. Far he it from us to advocateany of the "high jinks" celebrated. Inbooks at least, at "jerk-water" co:­leges. nut the old adage is alway::true, and aU work and no play is 11'!:the best thing in the world for Jack Oi'for any oi u:". Surely it is not onlyright hut hi�hly desirahle that at Ic:astonce a· year we make merry. dignityto the four winds.So let us all cnter fully into thespirit of the approachill� Spring Fe�­tival and help make it a yearly CHlltlong to be·rememhercd. The �oll\l1lit­tee is going to work. and work \"cryhard, to make the fourth ;'Htlt:;tlSpring Festival such a h:g :'>UCI':�S"that the affair will he recogni7'>fl a,..one oi thl' best Chicago institution,...COMMUNICA TIONS.[Note-The Daily �'aroon is at alltimes willing to [luhlish letters fromUni\"t�rsity peOI)le. pro\'iding suchletters seem pnrpo;;cflll ancl likely tobe of general int{'rest. Each lettermust be signed. but the author's iden­tity will be withheld ii he de:-ires.Anonymous cIJmTlltlllicati(,n..; will no�be noticed.-The Editor.)Editor The Daily )taroon:Dear Sir-\Vh('n the "hame-iacellapology for iniqui�f)\1s Jlrivile�e" isbased on "the rational c.,nsef\·atis1l1of fundament:11 principles of cIneliberty and order." as set forth inthe philosophy of Prof. Sh,')rey, itseems that progressive thinkers ha\'cthe task of clearing away the ruhhi�hof the age�, in order that the re:llprinciples of human tife may be firmlyE:. Bulletin and AnnouncementsScore Club Dance ipr .i im my Two­>i;.: today at 2:2: in 1..: .... aHl· hal:'B'lseball-�·:;icl�.1 '.. ', 1 n d ir na t,­Ilay «t 3 :2:; 011 �Lr":�,l�l �'i�i(l.Cosrncpolitan Club ll:t·,·l· I.,.:a\, atW:II 1{(1011l It' ill ElIi .. hall. ··.Ia:lanl·�l·�i,�l:t:'Lecture - �1r. .Theological Cl;,;b-l·r.,:·,·."., ... <,r ,\. \\',SIl!:ll! will ,..;1(':1:'; I n "','::l' Fi .. ·I,1 ofThl·"j.):.:y i"o:lI :;!l' �!::I!d:l. int (Ii �(;.l·jt;j;,:..:y" .u S \�. II(�:':' i:1 ,: :1'�l"1 a.­"l'll1i)!), 1"11(1111.Mr. Alfred Hiles Berge;l. :u:·i:lIlll·."';:il ��i\'l' :1 ; 11� re c it a! Tu .(:ay a:4 in till' thurch oi Ii I.' Di ; .. i·;, . F;:­ty - -l' vent h • t rvvt an d I.l· x i:I�: 011 a': l'-11:'<', Ti"I,l·t .. a re .::!� ,·'::tt,..,The Fcllov.ing !"�err:b�r� II:' t: l'�();::1';lll":" �Jlri!l,� ;:",ti'::d �',):l':llit­t l' " w i 11 lIll'l'! :t! 1 : : :"':": : ill Cd: I: I (), \Tuv ... t!:ly: Luu d e. Fi�!:l':-, !�':I)dt".,\)Ii:l;.,!. 1 '(IliaI-:. Ii llt1;.,!". n�dd .... i:1. Pa�­ter-«.u. \\'::itiit'l:!. "lunay. DUIIll •L·'.ll·lIl:l!1, �ill!';Il:�. \\ :·i.�:::. S;'1l11. al111Lyman.I:oot!l \�'iI1 speak ill 1I"'<':1lf 0: t;ll'l't':�\'l' '11,':l':Y tn:J;"!"!'I'W :d � in :'.1:111-11,:1.Chorus for Ccnvocaricn=-Mr. Stev­l·n,.. rl'ljt:l'st, ali wh o "in� til attendt:1l' II: ::Il' io1I(1\\"il1;': rehear sal ... : �Iotl­da." a:!d \\'e;!al·"llay. i-� p,!II, Fri.lay4-5. :\lallckl.established. If "civic liberty" 1:'''a'lSlaissez Iaire when applied to associa­tions oi employers and strike-break­ers" and censorship of the progressiveideas of university students, \":;! :\!"c, willing to sweep away all slIe!l "d\"i�libert)·" as soon as possible. �or dowe helieve that the "ri�hb .• i rrop­erty" are superior to the righ t:"' f'fhuman beings engaged in real pro­duction. In fact, property. as SUdl,has no rights; and the �I cCormicksand Hearsts arl' perhaps not fo heregarded as the only person,; ha\'in;.!right:; in"oh'ed in the present indli"­trial conflict. \Ve belie\'c tha:- th.'rights of the general public art! '�1l­titled at all times to the most ean"­ful consideration.I f we interpret correctly the phil­osophy of the Proiessor's letter. wefind that to be the same philosophyon which the arguments against till'American Re\'olutionists, the extt'll­sion of suffrage, ;llld the aboEtioll . ,islavery were based. It is the' Sa1111'as was used by the' prh-ileged classl";in France in the years prior to t!�CFrench Rc\"()1tlti:m: they g-:lH 11,.. tl.l.!phrase of laissez iaire. I t was us�(1by the ;Hh'ocates of the ":'divine right.sof: king-s.,:, . 1t' proClaims' fo� �l�r in­dustrial situation, "The powers tha�are to be ordained of God." It su!>- .ordinates human welfare ";.> the "lawand 'order" of the powers that he.without regard to the right or wrongof the matter. It opposes the regu­lation of railroads and corporatLms,because "such is confiscatory and in­fringes on the rights of the indi­viduaI." It allows a Titanic �o racemadly across the sea to destruction,with all too few life boats aboard. Itcauses mine disasters that "murder"thousands annually. It permits tire­traps to be built and sweat-shops tobe operated. It finds free expressio:lin philosophic anarchism. It is thephilosophy of the wilderness insteadof that of the crowded city in an i!l­elu..;triai a;.!l', "For i't the centuric:­have passed in vain," It is like theindividualistic huffalo bull trying tohorn the giant locom . .-.tivc ,:f progre,,�ott till' track "Th(' Greek philoso­phers, with whom it originated, neverdreamed of a modern factory or city.They knew nothing oi gigantic finan­cial organiza:iolls with billions oidollars of capitat' and po'sessed oipowers greater than any ancic:-lte\'er fancied he had. Such indi",i-lu­alistic philosophy helongs in the honeheaps of the past. for modern think­ers be1ie\'c that the rights of .. ocietysurpass those of any individual.Justice to the union men requiresin this C'a�e that a�t�ntioll l)c (�allcdto the fact that the empl.)yc:-s· a:5:'o­ciation practically dec!.1r:d :l IO("kouton the pressmen's union. Thl' strikewould ha"e heen limited to the lin'''':;­men on the Hearst papers. hu: ior ,ilCarbitrary action of the employer .. 'association. Doe:' Prof cssnr Shl.lil·Ynot know that the new,..paper as"ol�i:t­tion is nearer a "closed seli-coilsti­tuted mediae\-al guild" than the unionis? If not. then hot him in\'C,ti�atethe facts!The student stnkc-hr;!a'"e."� ('i(1 no�take the strikers' ;>lace,; with :l ,·iewto engaging perntan.::nt�Y in lh"t· oc­cnpatioJl, T:;ey wen: �;ike :;�, :-":I:nary�oldiers-thcy fou�ht for n0 principle or cause. but merely fl)r pec:'n:;lrygain. They,!,.) not belong k lItelaboring class, aud accodi:t�ly d,) .iothave to suffer ir on: the SI'�:I,d ,"E·.t"lattal.'hl·,t to :1 '''C:J.;'' ;'y fl,jl 1\\ '\\,,'�'k­l'rs. Thl'y :.Ht�;;lt th� lal)')re:",: t:n­fairly, il)- :he �ahll:"l�r�' snle (Iden!'cin tilis case was \"iolence. Such un­fair mdhods ha\'c done much to in­cite such horrible outrages upon so­cict)� ai' ')l'curred in Los Angeles.Profes�or Shorey adopted one ofthc cbndemned union tactics when hemade th" "\'ciled threat" that free­dom of �peech by the radicals mightbe suppressed in this Uni\'ersity­perhap;; hy "ollle process not madeknown to the �tudents or public. saveby its n'sult!'. \Ye hope that Profes­sor Shorey did not intend to conveythis sentiment in his words: How­c\'er. the suppression of the frcedomof speech has always becn attendedby a pt)\\'criul reaction. when appliedto the intetlcctual classes.I n this contro\'crsy we must notlose sight of the most "ital issue. Thepuhlil' has ril-!hts of far more impor­tance than those of the contendingparties. and the day will come whensnch e.)nflicts will not he pcrmittt!dby _ -a;l enlightened public. Perhapswe 'may adopt a law similar to Can­:A:!.'s. which requi;-�:; futl publicity ofthe facts hefore a £trike ,may ,he de­clared. But in this inst�nce, we un­derstand that the employ�rs' �ssocia­tion refused to hold any SUd1 publicdiscussion. Although it seems tohave had the better side of the case,it wished to have merely its own sidepresented to the public. "Audialteram partem" was 'not its Illott(l.\Ve knoW' that Professor Shorey isan honest and very brilliant thinker,hut 'We believe that his study ofGreek philosophy prevents him fromhaving a progressive and truly mod­ern viewpoint The fault is not his.This letter is intended rather for the·younger men, who will have to meetthe problems of the coming genera­tion, and not to convince those whosepreconceptions are fixed.A PROGRESSIVE.WOMEN WILL PLAY BASEBALLSeniors and Juniors Meet In FirstChampionship Game Wednesday.Thl' Ii:-"t women',.. l'hampionshipi.:l"l':,:111 ;..:al1lc wiil take ;,lacc \\' ed­Ill"�ciay at 4. Cl!"n-:ih i�tajl was elect­l'<1 \';tp:ain 0;" the Junior team. and:\la1., I \\'l·�t ni the :;'eninr... I.,.nncSnlli\'an ;11HI :'.ia!"il· Jt!el :lre t:�� !"l'­"jll'cti\'l' lll:ll1a.�l·r�,Till' 1illl'Ujl i· a,.. f4)llows:Juniors.I I ekIll' I't'llny ,." PitdlrrIi a:·rit·t: Dean .'." _ .. _ , , .. Catc!Il'rt " l:-nl·1Ll 1:L'al: I �':lptain I, . Fir�t ila,..�Lilliall :'wawi:.._· '., .. , .. �e\.'''nll ha�{'�lar,garet Rigg� Thinl ila�('II dell l."·,,n:I:·d .,....... Short�t()1'L,>t;i.�: �Iid.; , Right tieidRhoda "fl"itler Centl'r tidel(;ral'l' I I ot�'hki�� ' I.dt 11chl:-:;uh .. tittltt �- Tl'lla Cari"(ln and II il­da :\1 a\'( 'lint0..::k.Seniors.:\1 ar�arct :'ulli\'an :,.. Pitch('r:\1 arjorie Pre�:t)n , Catc:�er:\lice LeI..' Herrick Fir�t ha·(·• )oQo.)<QooQt++<-.)�-!o':- ';":-·;·-!O·:··':'·:·-:·':·:,:··:··:-<Oo·�<G-+<-o."'+tG-+.+tG-oQo++tG-++<Qo+++."' ••••• •: OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 18TH:· �'" OF '"• +i Shane's, Hat Shop & Haberdashery i� ��: 816 E. Sixty-third Street, Near Cottage Grove :�:� ��: with a full line of first class goods, at prices that will satisfy :.:. yon Fllin',·sit�· nu-n. Corne ill uud :!l't a Souvenir. .:.� �.:. I have been 20 years on State Street, near the loop, and am .".:�: starting Illy new store with $10�OOO difference in rent, which ;�:�: will be given to my trade instead of the landlord. ::!: �I�' hats which were regularly $2.00 I am now selling at $1.50 :i:� �-:--+++<G--)<G-,-".:•• :-.:.+++.:-.�-:-.�.�.a..:.(e.a.(o<Qo�':":-.: •• :.':-.:-�-:'-:··�·:··:·-:-·"-:·':'·:·o)-:·�·"''''oGo·:-oGo+<L:atterit's: !'hi Gamma Ddta-Lord. hl'ttl'r scli. ! han." hcen to the..;e COIl-1-:\':1 Gllhl .. t eiu, Laura Verhoeven ..••••• " , • . . . . • . . . . . . . .. SecuIH1 ha"'l':\lahcl \\'e::ot ( captuiu t •••• Third ha,..l:FInn nl'l' Clurk _ .. SllllrtstopEleanor Sl'1 e y , i<i;,!lll liclli(lli\'e Thmna-, , ,. Center lil·h:Knt hryu :\'ath _ J.dt til·hiSuh,.;titntl·s-Ella Spicr irur, Zilla!'Shl'P:�l'l ,I. and Ella Son·n"'II11.l'mJlin'-:\Ii�s :\Iarie Or truaycr.Sl,.,rl'r-:\I is,.. .\;.!n�·,,; \\'ayman,PHI GAMS VICTORS IN GAMEContest Against Alpha Delts Featuredby Lord's Pitching.Tit .... Phi <"';:1111,.. .Il"il'atl'd till' .\IphaDdts in an,.,illtl'rc,..tin;.! ;.!allle Yl·,.;ter­thy hy t::l' ..; .. 'orl· oi II hI 2. Thegame was thl' Sl"l·,)I1.1 in ,ii\'i.ioll .3oi the Illtl'riratl'fnity ,..eril"So. Thl'champillTls::ip oi tia' di\'i,..ion will Ill'decided tll'xt we,,·k.The ;.!:t III l' y: .. !erday \\'a� ieatur"'clhy Lord' .. pi:"';lill;.!. Ill' hl·111 hi,.; op­Ih)lll'nt,.. cl()\\'1l til two run..;. "Ill' illthe lirst ami the uther in tl:l' thinl.The .-\lpha »e}t,.. u:;ed three pitdler ...nOlll' n: \\"!�1)1ll \\'�'n,' eff:·l·ti\·e a�ain�,the \'isitor..;, The ";Cllrl':,Phi Call11lla Odta . (! 0:2 1 2"� 1 I 1-=11.·\11':1:1 Ddta Pili .' I 01 (l I: (l (l 0 ()- 2St .... \'enson and Kl'11I1edy: :\lpha Dell:,Phi-Culllling-ham. Borman. L�1I1l·. andShull. 'S. A. E:s Defeat Dekes.Sigma .-\lpha Ep:,ilon defeated Del-· ta Kappa Epsilon in a olle-side,1 !lase­ball game yesterday aftcrnoon atJ :lck .. on park hy a score of 21 to 11.Gillespie started off the game for thcDekes ,but aiter a ratly in thl' liithGoettler was put on the mound. Kix­miller pitch�d a god game for theS . ..-\. E.'s and held the :lther sidedown' to three run,.. until th .... t,·ightilinning. In the eighth and ninth th ....Dekes ran in eight more score,.;. Thismakes the S. A. E:s champions intheir di"ision and put:' them in thescmi-linals. The ,.;core iollc.)\\·,..:Dekl's I 0 (: 0 () :2 (i 3 5-11S .. \. E. t) 2 1 1 5 3 3 4 2-21SEND EIGHTEEN THOUSANDDEDICATION INVITATIONSMany Have Been Invited to AttendJune Convocation and LibraryExercises.Eighteen thousand invitations tothc coming convocation and the dedi­cation oi the Harper library are bcingaddressed, and wilt bc sent out nextweek. Two hundred and fifty-fivc in­vitations have bcen sent to leadinguniversttles in this country andabroad, many of which, It IS ex­pe�tcd, will send representati\'cs. Sixthousand alumni and 500 mcmber� oithe Uni\'crsity will also be invited, aswell as i,OOO othcr prominent Chica­goans.The remaining in\·jtations will 1.l'sent at the request oi faculty mem­bers and students taking degrces. Ithas been estimated - tllat each persollrecciving a degree will be allowed tosend 10, though the number is notprecisely limited. Those desiring toscnd invitations should call as .. oonas possible at the president's officeand fill out the necessary cards.The addressing is now going on,but was delayed by the failure of theenvelopes to arrive. They weremanufactured in the East, but the A-NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phone Oakland 3773 f(IT,c1si.aatetiTELL OF LAKE GENEVACONFERENCE BENEFITSMerrifield and Robertson Speak at CBench Mass Meeting - DirectorStagg May Attend. 111t:tiJ.\ larg-c si�n placed in Cohb, no­tice:;. throughout the recitation rooms,and eight pieces of the L'n!\,cr,:;;ityband served to draw a crowd �rounjthe "C" bench yesterday 1ll0rl1ill� at10:30 to listen to some :;hort talks ui'­on thc Student Conierence at LakeGene\·a. �'r. :\Ierrifield spoke of theGene"a work."Goin� to this Student Coni ;.!r�ncci,.. Illtll.-il like courting- in the park=-'-"he said. "You are trying- to lind your I.�II(:\II�:3(�IIJ]JJferellce:-- ahout six times now. Eachtime I s.!0 to Geneva T .. ,.,. th�t h .. � .._tii'ul slice of nature, and I feel myselftuning up. �Ule golf, swimming, boat­ing. and athletic ga'mes help me to acOII:"iderahle extent and the excellenttalk,.; and goodfellowship help me agood deal more."He said that the Y. M. C. �\. didnot want any "goody-goodies" be­cau .. e they were willing to send :themstraight on to heaven if there wasroom enough for theni: but that theydid want a group of twenty or moreserious thinking fcllows to go to Ge­neva to tind their hetter selve�, andnext year comc back with all theirnew founc1 force looking for chancesto hetter some of the ('xi sting condi­tions in the Pnh·crsity.A;;:,i�tant Proiessor Rohert�oncalled attention to the friendshipsstren�thencc1 at the Conference. Helamented the fact that in his <1a:1-"tllere were no such an opportttnity a�that offered by the conierenc�. Hewa� graduated just ten years ag-o :l:ldthis year the office has been besicgdby inquiries from men of tite C1:tS5of 1902 a::o to when ther{" woul� he areunion of the c1:tl's: because till" menwanted to renew old acquabtances.Then. too. tl1is score or men that maygo will hecome fairly well knit to­gether and· wilt form a solid body onthe campus with practicatIy no t."udof power. To use his own expres­sion the men could "clean up coilc,.:!e:'lIarm� announC'ed the fact thatDoctor Hender!"on would talk on theconierencc in chapel next we{'k: andthat at the chapel �xerci",e:, cardswould be handed out with the inten­tion of finding' the attitude l)f the �tn­dents toward the conference. lie ;'1:'0to1c1 of the fact that )fr. Stag-g- wiltgo to the conference this year. Se\'­eral years ago )f r. �tag-g was ir. t:,chahit of taking' parties of FniHrsitystudents yearly to the camp, hut oflate years this practice has hecn G0nCaway with.recent strike of the freight handlersdelayed their delivery until a fewdays ago. The invitations will besent out early next week.ARROWNotch COLLAR !Easy to put on and take off 'ARRowSHIRTS .Fit perfedly and are color fat.$1.5. aDd $UeClIIIU. Pe&bodJ.t Co .. JIabn. 'I'ro7. 5. T.WE WANT COLLEGE MEN ATONCEfor clean and highly profitable sum­mer work in home territory, ex­-clusive rights, presenting our propo­sition to professional men in cities.and large towns. Real chance forambitious students to earn from $80to �200 a month. Wr ite now for par­ticulars.FORHAN, MANUFACTURERith Floor110 West 14th St. New York, N. Y.TEACHERS WANTED18 of more than 150 vacancies now inthe hands of our Chicago Representa­tive at 911 E. 57th Street. See him.Hour s 5 to 9 p. Ill. Saturday 9 a. rn.to 5 p. m.Physle Chemistry $ 00Asslsl:lIlt l'rlncllllli 111.:11 Sehoul ..••••• woUeallln;,: In Grades ........•• . .. 7:;Lntln and English 7�Collc;;e President $1.-100 nnd 111')llIsic nnrl Drnwluu ......••........•• 70l'rln. Smali IIlgh �chool (man)·)...... !HILatin and llat11clllali.·s �Shorthand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00�Iathematlcs and Athletics BOOGrade Teachers (many) $roO up)L'lIlUal Training 00Botany 80History anll Englisb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80Physh.·s anel )Iathematics �Primary (many) hiFrench and German $1.000 UI)Domestic Sciellf'P . . . . . . . . . . .. 00He will tell you what you want toknow.THE INSTRUCTORS' AGENCYMARION, INDIANA .�Iost successful teachers' agency inthe Central \Vest, bar none.COLLEGE MENWhat are you going to do during theSummer vacation? Do YOll kno\\' th:Jt,:oIllJlctcnt eb:1uft'enrs, mIlo salesmen, aUIIclemonstrators are earnlnl:' toflay $"!S tol:':-,n weekly, ancl the demaod tar exceedsth� supply :It tliis time of the ye:ll·�\Yc qU:llify you to he an· expert chRut·!(,llr. :tuto sal�smen. d('monstrator or reorair mnn 10 � days time.i;OTU DAY AND E'·ENING CLASSESCOMPLETE COURSE, ....5.00WOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL- 857 E. 63rd Street Tel. H. P. 5828A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speDd _tour YIIaboa iD this coaatry wheayou caD au 10 Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and henhincluded).Oa ODe 01 the DeW QaadrupIe ucI Twin SaewODe cia. (II) cabin Iteamen � from NewYeft GO Seturda,. direct toHAVRE-PARIS.c.,.,'s OffIcI, 13111ort11 ...... StrIIlFOR YOUR SUMMER SUIT GOTO THE MAN WHO HAS TAKENA POST GRADUATE COURSE INTAILORING. KANDL IS HE.M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington .�venues.Telephone Hyde Park 2198.DR. OBAS. II.. MJI.LBRPRY81C1AN AND 8t11l01C01'I'C.U ... 0"" A" .... C ........ 8treeCOlflce bours: 10:30 to 1: .. m .. -I to 3and 1 to 8 p. m.Residence: 6349 J'acks.oD .\ve.. TelepboneH,.de Park 894. Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. THE DAILY �J..\l{f·:(j:\. S:\"lTRDAY. llAY 18. 1912.BREAK THREE YEARS·HOODOO AT ILLINOIS(Continued irom page 1)---- --------hi" lOI1� tly, Phelps singlecl and stollSl cond. lie reached third lin Fletl':l­l'r'" hit. hut after Fletcher had stolensecond. Xl ann saved t he situat i •. n IJ�catc:lin� \\" ebers hi�h foul.Fifth Inning.Catron was hit for the third rimeill the tift h aitcr tW4I were dOWl1, and:;tole -ecoud. Baird was passed outTek;l�r;H:ber struck out.l llinois died easilv in the last of theliith. x org ren r�achec.l first when\\'l'),cr jugg lcd his rap to short, outw:t:, doubled when Thomas caughtlloyll"s fly to center. Robert s beatan easy one: and stole second. hut\V coer retired �lann at first.Catron missed \\"att< long fly, theIllinois pitcher going to third. ll ewas' held while' Thomas was retiredby Baird. and Phelps popped up toBoyle. \Vatts came in when I:ainljugg led a hot one from Fletcher.Fletcher was caught stealing second.Sixth Inning.Chicago was easy in the :,,';xth.Hruda started by passing Weber, hutmade a plucky stop of Rowe's ia".tone, getting him at first. Breton'ssingle brought in \\' eber with a sec­ond run for .Hlinois. Boyle, Robe rr ....and Xorgreu then got Breton al1.iLight in a fast double play.Seventh Inning.Chicago went out easily m till'first of the seventh out got in a tigi.iplace in the latter half, Prindivilledoubled to 0P�1l the inning, and \\"'au"walked. Catron got Thomas andPhelps on high ones. but \ \. eberwalked. Boyle then retired the ".illeby perfect fielding of Weber's ca".yrap.Eighth Inning.�Iann doubled to open the eig-ill iland went to third on Hruda·s sintde.Freeman battec.l for Hunter. !liltstruck out after Hruda stole second.�Iann came in on Catron·s out. :,111the side was retired when l'rindi,·illl."ran hack and got Baird's tly.Rowe walked in the I:ighth and l�rt··ton singled. Light was called omon strikes and Freeman broughtchecrs from the crowd for gcttin�Prindiville's long hit. Rowe came iuwhen Freeman threw high to :\i;ll111in returning \Vatts' hit. Illinois W.ISthen retired when Roberts put outeThomas at first.. Ninth Inning.Teichgraeber struck out tv star:the ninth and Norgren fiie'd Ont h.'\Veber. Breton retired Boyle a: lirst.and the deciJing moment of th� g-a:newas at hand.Hruda made � neat one-hanch.-Jcatch of Phelps's pop-up. Fletcherwalked, but Norgren got undt·r \\·eh­er's high one. Roberts then enc1cclthc �amc and completed thc humilid-tion ot Illinois hy rctiring the nextman at rirst.The Score:Box Score.'RChicagoCa tron.. ci·........... 0Baird, S5 •••••••••••••• 1Teichgraeber, rf. 1Norgrcn, Ib ..•...... IBoyle. 3b •.....•.....O. Robcrts, 21> I:\Iann. c. . ....•...... IIJruda. p 0Hunttr, Ii 0Freeman. Ii ·O 11 P .\0 4 02 0 30 0 ()I 10 02 1 .':; '"2 .5 12 i 20 0 ()0 I 0Totals 6 10 27 13 ..Illinois R H P :\ EThomas, ci 0 0 I nPhelps. If . � " 0 I I 0 0Fletchcr. c. .0 0 1 to 0 0\\·l'I)er. ss I 0 2 3Rowe. rio I 0 () 0Breton. 2h 0 2 () 4 0\Vright. 3h 0 0 2 2 0Prinfliville, I h 0 I 10 1Watt�. p. . 1 1 0 0Total.. • ............• 1 6 2i 12 2Score by inning�:Chica�o 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ()-6lIlinoi, 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 I 0-3 Summary.Two base hits-lloyk. PI indivill e.Manti. Struck oUl-By \\':Itt", :-;. hyH ruda 4. Base on Ball,,-:�y \\'att" •.2. :))". l l ru.la I. Str-Ien ha,.l·,,-;\ or­grcn. Mann. Baird. Thoma-, Flct ch­cr. Cat r o 11. O. Rob: rts, i I unt er,11 rurla. II it hy pitl'l:cr-�al rUI 3.L·lIlpirl·-Pj�kctt. Timc-2.1.Meet Goes to I.llincis.1!!:l1nis· Ira .... k team w on l;:l' dualmeet championship of the conferencecolleges yesterday by overwhelmingChicago 93 to 53.Davenport, Corris, and Case werethe stars. The Maroou stepped thequarter in :49 3-5, equalling thc Illi­nois record, and romped home in thehalf. Cortis was placed in theI sprints. winning both dashes. CaseI tied the world's mark in the highhurdles in :15- 1-5.Illinois Freshmen emulated theirIIIII IIIIIII Varsity comrades when the defeatedChicago's 1915 bunch, 81 2-3 to 221-3.Varsity summaries:100 yard dash- Won by Cortis. Il­linois; Stitzel, Illinois, second; Burke.Illinois, third. Time, :10 1-5 .One mile run-\\"on by Thompson,Illinois: \Voods. Illinois. second;Cope, Illinois. third. Time, 4:44 2-5.220-yard daSll-W'on by Cortis, Ii­linois: Stitzel, Illinois, second: Burke,Illinois, third. Time, :22 1-5.120 yard high hurdles-s-Won hyCase. Illinois : Kuh, Chicago. second:Costar. Tllinois, third. Time. :15 1-5.440 yard run-\Yon by Davenport.Chicago: Sander-s, l llinois, second:Hunter, Llfinois. third. Time, :49 2-5.Shot put-\Yon by �lenau1. Chi-cago : Leo, Illinois, second; Xor gren,Chicago. third. Distance. 41 feett.II 1-2 inches.Two-mile run-\VOIi by Bullard.Illinois; Bishop, Chicago, second; Bo­lander. lllinois, third. Time, 10:252-5.220 yard low hurdles-\Von byCase Illinois: Kuh, Chicago, and Cos-·tar, Illinois, tied for second.:25 4-5.Half mile rUll-\Von by Davenport.Chicago; Henderson, Illinois, second:Hunter, Illinois, third. Timc. 1 :591-5.Running high jump-\Von by Mor­rill, Illinois; llenaul, Chicago, anqPrince, Illinois, tied for second.Height-5 feet 7 inches.Pole vault-\Von by Murphy, Illi­nois; Coyle, Chicago, second; Kopf,Illinois, third. Height, 12 feet 3inches. T'ime,() ·Mass Meeting Is Announced for LeonMandel Assembly Hall Tomor.row Night at 8. '.Running broad jump-Won. Nevins, Illinois; Kopf, Illinois,ond: Menaul, Chicago, third.tance-19 feet 6 ·inches.Discus throw-Won by Ainsworth,Illinois; Butts Illinois second; Belt­ing Illinois third. Distance 119 feet 6incheL .Hammer throw-\Von by Belting.Illinois; Rademacher, Chicago, sec­ond; Kerker, Illinois, third. Dis­tance. 135 fcet, 11 inches.MAUD BOOTH TO TALK FORWORLD PEACE TOMORROWt)I)ooo l[rs. Maud Ballington Booth willspeak tomorrow night at 8 in the in­terests of the Peace society. Thelecture will take place in Leon Man­del assembly hall, and will be in thenature of a mass meeting.Mrs. Booth is the wife of Balling­ton Bopt;,. the "OJ! or Rev. \\"illi:amHoot!l. whn i.. more �el1erallyknown as Gcneral Rooth. the found­er of the Sah·ation Army. Her hus­band i.. :he founder of the Vohlll­t('('r'" of .\ IlH·rit·;1,:\[rs. 1'ooth has heen engaged inreform work in prisons and penal in­stitutions throughout the country. aswell a!' in other work of relief and re­form. She has taken a leading partin the movement for \ ... ·orld peace.She is' the author of "Branded:'"Look Up and Hope." "After Prison.What." "The Curse of Septic SoulTreatment." . "Wanted - AntisepticTreatment." "Sleepy Time Stories,""Light� of Childhood." and "TwilightFairy Tales." byscc- .Dis- before and after. Sparkling with life, tinglingwith vigor, thirst-quenching to the Nth power­good for you mentally and physically.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Quenching.Sc EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA co.Our newfree book-let, telling ofCoca-Cola vin­dication :1t Chit­tanooga, for .I:e :! ,l::�-:-. When:::''''c'you sec n :Arrow-thin'of Coo -�. • 'WANTED-A RIDER AGENTIII EACH TOWJI and district to ride and exhibit a sample Latest 1\Iode1•• .. nc-r" bicycle furnished by us. Our agents every where are ma�money fast. Wri" �/.'IJ.rtl,.llIrr .,,,1 .,.d.le,w.,_, •.110 .OIlEY REQUIRED until l'OU receive and approT'e of 3"011rbicycle. We shtntoanrone anrwnerefn the U. S. tDl,"",. "",J,,..IIIII advance, ,,.,,., !rriih,. and allow TEll DAYS' FREE TRIAL duringwhich time you may ride the bicycle and put It to any test you wish.If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep theblcycleshlplt hack to us at our-expense and,.. will •• , HeJ." •• ".'.FACTOIY PIICES We furnish the hh:hest grade bicycles It Isposstbte to make at one small proUt aboveactualfactorycost. You saveSto to r-smlc1dlemen"� profits by buy­Jnlrdlrectof us and have tho manufacturer's Iruarantee behind yourbicycle. D9 ROT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires trom •• ,. •• at • .,Irl,. until �u recelvo our catalot:u(>S and le:lm our unheani of ItJcw,j'U and ra_'.I'. _"d. I i� to rider acent ..au WILL BE ISTO ISHED �J:J3;o=:�=�:��:':=filII" lOIel pri� we «:all make ,.00 this ,._r. We eell tbe IIlcbellt al'l1de blc:yeles foralCYCUlftIB 1DODeJ' thanan,. otberfaetol'J". We.re .. ttllftedwltbllJlOpront.bo'l"eCactolTcod.Onte .... HUed r.,�URn!;� caD. aeU our bJC7cles UDder ;rOIU'OWD DamOplat.eatdcMlblo our prlceII.-.coIID ttAIID .rCYCLaS. We do Dot rep1art,. bandltJlI8I"01ld baud bleyele8. IKlt a-.lty ba ....m�rr:.Di?=_��'ltake�':t=��.fI�!:��t!t':=rea. T'-O,.·uclear out prompuJ"a' pn_C .STI!I.IBIIES,:'a-:r�:=::=:;��':r��parb.npalrsaDII1 I o� He�l�hlr. ,. ... Proof 14. 11. SeH�eall.ITirll:"=n,npl_rn.1I ""''''''' •• rirr3U!!�����!! .110.oo"r ,.i,.. 6 .... I.".".c. IN.mAIl,.. • ...". ,.",...".10(, • .,. """_"".55.lIOIEu.BI.EFIO.' •• CTIIES""'LoS. T ..... _caa- .. 1l1IOt I.t ...... _..A hundred thousand palrol sold last year.1IE1!JD1IIJIIIJIJ•• )lade In all �Izes. Itrldlnl'. very durahlo· :al�i�r�� r��ee:rtt 1nOIc�_""""""a sP"dal Quality of rubl)('r. wblch ne,·er be­comes porou s It n d Which clOSf'S Ull smallpunctures without allowln", the air to escape.\Ve havohundredsot letterolfrom sat1sfl('d customers lIotJ_t thlcl" •• lIut ....statln ... hat tIl('lr tin'S hn ve on 11'" heen pumped up once ··A" �aclu ..... ri ... - .. ,.or twice In a wbole season. Th('S" wel.:h no more than " .1_ rim atrr� "H'·an ordJnarytire. tbo punctnlCn-sistblZ' Qnallt1cs belnsr to ri .. cuttl.c. TId.aiven by several lay«'rs of thin. speclally prepart'd tI at •• � otllertabricon tbe tread. The regular price of th� tl� =y d.OID�ELA811C ....Is 110.00 per pair. but toradvertlslng" PUI"P05CS we are __making". &DeClal fact.or�_prfco to the rider of only $l.80ppr p:afr. All ordl"rsshlpl)('d sameday letter Is received. We shll) C. O. D. on approval. You do not pal" a cent until youhave examlnro and tound th('m strictly as rel)J"eS('nted.��·=::I:::!:�!':���i'��J,;�n:ot�������c��I��rf'';���r..::=:::s�=���I�':._I����::� =� tbi[:� :��e?!I��'i�7t����::!.n;��)�III'�;���h��;:�?��';!:...aer. ntn f_tflr. "'Nr beUer .... ' loncer.nd 10011: bner tb.n .ny tire TOO b .... oeTeru!Ied or ...... n atanf I'nl'e.w. :O..::=:c:,:iI��-:�::�c:::..ex::.:t��:IY��?CIo 70llwm Cl,.., us Tonrun1er. '''01l"&D'F .",_.. _ ........ rDdon"t btl)' .n,. kInd .t.n,.1""If'II)1J1ltllyon Ilftl<l fora .... Irnfn"'�f'tlwmlVV .. � .� PuDctllre-Prnoftln-son.pprn .... l.ndtrl ••• ttbe .. f""'rI.llntmctnctn,.,.=c:,'r.�.�:=':.:��:�c:!:.1'11 anti S11Dl1r7CatalOl:Ge",bICb deecrl�and quotes all makea and110.07 WAlTlbat wrtte uulJMtaltoday. DO IIOTTHIIIIK OP.UT11IICa l>il.'yelenr ..... 11" ofIt tlftIJ fmlll &Drone ahtll/"OQ kDowuae DeW and'lll"ODclerfulolfcn we.ro maL; Ina..7CiEiiiifttf6ii'IIY, CIICIII,ILL·)+.�����������������+�++ ••• +.++++��++��.++�+���+�+������. �• We are showing an excellent line of S�otch tweeds, blue and gray :�: serges, homespuns and crashes, and English Cricket flannels. .:.i SUITS hS30TO $4D�S8 AND $10 Io �.y �<-,e Xt Tailor for Young Men .;.. �� THREE STORES �.:. Since 1�93 :::in�e 1903 �Jay 1�� 19:2 .:.: At 7 �. La S:llle St. _.\t 25 E. Ja.:k .. o)l1 131\"-:' .'.:;-1 E \1'-':lr,)<;!::: :�:........ + •• oGo+++++++++++++++++++(·+<-��·:··:··:··:··:··:··:·('.: •. ': •• : •• : .. : •. :.':'.:.oQo-WKODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL CAMERA CO.First-class developing,printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVE.' .. � THE D r\ILY :'-t:\iW()�. SATURDAY. �L\Y 18.1912.pRINCESS�\"illial11 .\. Hrad\"� Production oi". WITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICXOVELTY V.·\CDEVlLLEwithNEDWAYBURN"THE PRODUCER"The Greatest Comedy � ovclty of theSeason with 40 People .Vision D'Ar t s, �Iinc:-\'a Coverdale& f�eor;!e Whit c, Four llanl(ln�: Kn •• x'\'il�on, :\Ioflitt & Clare Trio, John s:Mae Burkc, I da O'Day & Co.Prices 15-25-S0-7Sc. Tel. 6480 CentralGAR R i.c K·\Ie:o-! II. Sing cr". � e w :\1 usical Play,A MODERN EVECORT•• READY MONEY"STUDEBAKER:\I:\IL ORDERS XOW:\Ionday. ::\by 18 - Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLDI PRI�CESS"With j os eph Cawthorn and Co. oi �OOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSS:n "THE. OXLY SO:\"pOWERS"Witty, original iarce-T orrc nt s oiLaughter."-Amy Leslie, Daily �e\\'s.Cecil D. De :\Iille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTCO LO N I A LThe Dainty Musical Comedy,THE PEARL MAIDENWith JOHN C. SLAVINBeauty Chorus of 60. Orchestra of 26'Prices: Evenings, 50c to $1.50.Matinees, 25c to $1.00.pALACEClark St., Near RandolphPhone R<!nd. 3414Martin Beck, l-Ianaging DirectorMME. OLGA PETROVAThe Russian Singing ActressSecond Week, Retained by Public. Demand, DAVID BELASCO'S"DRUMS OF OUDE"STEPP, MEHLINGER & KINGThe Entertaining Trio\yinsch & Poore, Hastings & Wil­son, Boyle & Brazil, Claude Roode.Matinee Daily-25c, SOc, 75c.Every Night-25c to $1.00Smoking in BalconysSEATS �OWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTOX CRAWFORD andthe Ne\v York Cast.�ightl:r & Sat. �Jat., SOc to $2W cd. �Iat .• 50c to $1.50Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, �Ianagers.Augus: in :\tac Hugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 666----_._-- ----------T(')cllbonc �Ildwar ••Suit" )I.de to Order, t%I UpJ. HOFFMANTAILOR('If'a.ID�. Dyel.c. Pre .. lq .............or l .. dlf'!I· •• d Oe.'.' o.n.e.t ..1005¥.z EMt AU. I�f:S�ar Ems Aft.)S�al Rat�-: Sul� Pr8R4, .. STAR DRY GOOD·S HOUSESPECIAL BULLETINSaturday, May 18, 191255th St. and Lake Ave. .JEFFERSON TH E�\uVELTY l'iIiITtJI'LAYFour reels nightly of the latest moving.pictures. High class songs. Best ofmu�jc lJy high class a_rt_i_st_s_. _TONIGHTA Road Agent's Love ( Westeru IWhen Daddy Was Wise (Comedy).\XD OTHERSSUNDAYThe Fisher Maid's Love StoryT'nou Shalt·Not Covet. ..-\XI> OTHERSHAPPY HARRY HYNES\\,ill J,� hack next we ek,Admission 5c, Never HigherEvery Friday PATNE �y Every Friday, CWIftlI I::"CDIIURGE REJECTION OF BILL(Continued irom "age 1)ohligatory i 'rat you help the abusedman or you be come <omewhat re­,pon,ihll' ill� the wrong. \\'hcrethen' i, no freedom of s;)ccch. vi­olence is often nece s-ury. The over­throw of ;.!(I'·crnmellt may be some­times a -acr e d duty."The Resolutions.Following is a copy 0; the resolu­tion:'. propo-ied hy Profe s-or Fr eundwhich were unanimously a<lo;>te\; atthe mer ting :Whereas .. A recent amendment toSenate hill 3175. known as the Dil­lingham hill. pro v ide-, ior the deporta­tion, without judicial hearing. of anyalien who conspires for the violentoverthrow of a foreign government,and so makes it obligatory on ourgovernment to send hack. in manycases to certain death. nIH only lead-'cr s hut many of the hum hie followersoi such movements. andWhereas, \Ye believe that while ourgovernment has the right to guardagainst abuses of the asylum whichit affords to political refugees whereits own interests and its obligationstoward foreign nations are concerned.yet this arbitrary. indiscriminate, andcruel method of. dealing with theproblem is un-Arnerican. not calledfor by any principle of 1 nternationallaw. and an ahsolute reversal of ourtraditional policy. therefore he itResolved. That we. members of thel-niversity of Chicago. in meeting as­sembled, urge ti!:: memhers of theHouse of Representatives to preventthe enactment of �aid proposed pro­visions into law. and be i: furt�er rc­sol\'Cd that copies of these resolutionshe sent to the President of the {jnit­ed Statl's and the Chicago l1',emhersof the I louse of I�cpre"t'lltath·e,.HOWERTH CALLED TO WEST(Continued from page 1)During the past two years the dc­mand upon Professor Howcrth's tllliefor lectures in teachers' institutes an'deducational associations has been suchas to compel him to give up all otherforms of academic work. He goc:,to the Fni"crsity of California withunusual eCluipmc nt ior his new posi­tion.Classified Ads. 'SALESMEN WANTED- We "'anta number of li"e salesmen on theroad this summer. Good money.Our customers are business men.\\'rite at once. \Vestern Sales Co.,Lock Box 526, Springfield, 111.TYPEWRITING8c per page; Carbons 2c.Theses gh'en especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.W. L. Allred, 911 E. 57th StreetPATRON 11.. .. :MAR 0 0 N A D VEt< I l:,�: r( • Exceptional Values For This Day. Beautiful Roses Free Saturday Eveninl. ."WE DO AS' WE ADVERTISE"Extl'aor'dilwry Offer' of Bed I fJlIlli .. s ' :\lnt'I'uJ)w, Hat ine and (_ �I")-, �pl' .. atls. plain aud fl'iJ)�l'(1. worth ! t'IIPt B:Ig-s. He�IlJar value $1.;)0, *1.;;0 1<: *.2.:;0, sampl« Jim'. �nt- I to $2.:;0. �lItm'dH�' 1 00urdu v C'.IIIIt·ta• 1 00 I t• •I II. ••••••••••••••••••••• •at .:.: ..... ,............ -I Ladies lIuslin and . CambricSat u r day Special Beautiful I Night Gowns. Ex qui sit ely"P"ists. ,:; styles to select from i trimmed, Jaee and embroiderv. I-wulIClerful 1 00 I Also hand embroidered. 1 00":11,,(,. �atllrtlay - ..• I satl1r��Ys:y\e'�' �o" 's'��e'��' ��o�Another Big LotTravelers Sample Line Umbrel- I Genuine Korean Matting Suitla,,� Value $1.75 to 1 00 I Cases. Large size. 1 00I $2.:)0. at ...............• I �atlJl'(lay, at •���:� ���i�:S .��.i� , 3ge I Special Sale of-Trunk;:\f en's Cooper or Wilson Bros. IFnion Suits. �atllrd:l�·. 1 'DO -S-a-v-e--O-u-r-4--P-e-r'-C-e-n-tat ,............. •I ndi« Linen12�c grade,yard,9c:\ urse stripeGingham.vard,7Y2c25c quality S:::"�I ull. all color:'.yarrl.15cPure LinenCra sh Toweling.yard.9cDress r.in�ham5Large selectionof patt er ns,yard.9c Box writingpaper. special7c-'I JIJ wardsX eedles, pack,3cWjJljam's Barberbar Sha ving Soapper cake,4cRuffled La WI)Tea Aprons,9cPure CastileSoap,I-lb. bar,15cRedemptionChecks :\I('n's Lisle fin­ish Yz Hose.black or tan, pair,7cHa nrlk c rchief s Men's . 25cWash TiesOPENEVENINGSEXCEPTWEDNESDAYANDFRIDAY ImportersKa yer s purethread Silk H05e,special quality,$1 :\!t'n'" IOc White6c 15c -'len's $1.25 and$1.50 Shirts, spcJ.87Y2c"Woodlawn's Big Store"THE * STARLANDSBERG. CO.DRY. GOODS HOUSE1327-1335 E. Sixty-third St., Cor. Monroe Ave.Retailers AGENTSFORSTANDARDPATTERNSGIVE CONCERT IN COMMONSOrchestra Plays First Specially Pre­pared Program.The Commons ;_:a\"l' the tir s t of .•series of special concerts last nig-htirom 6 to 7: Although the orchestraplays every evening except Saturdayand Sunday at this hour, th�re will beremit red hereafter a specially pre­pared program on Friday evenings.The following- selections wereplayed:1. :\Jarch-Ob,;en'atory Losey2. Valse, Druid's Prayer .. Davidson3. :\Iisererc (Duct for cornet andclarine t) ..... _ • . . • . • . .. Verdi4. J>izzicate Polka Stl'aUS55. Marguerite \Valtz frorr. h:ust ..••••••.....••......... Gounod6. No.5, Hungarian Dance .......... - . .. B r;tilll',c:'7. Apple B1ossol11:'-.-\ tone poem••••••..... ,... .. Rohert..;8. I-4argo-Violin solo Handel9. Valse, Amid the Ro�c:, Lose\'10. Am'il .horu, from 11 TrO\'atorc ...................... '" \lerdi11. Sl'renadc _ " Vereii12. Cupoid's Charms H. C. -'JilIn]3. :\Jedley Waltz-"Good Xig-!tt'·...................... HildrethfMR ALFRED BERGEt<{WILL SING TUESDAYIN CHURCH RECITAL�r r. :\ }fre!1 H iles ner�en. haritolll'.will gh'e a �on� recital Tuesdav :ll ..in the Church of the Disciplcs .. Fift,­sC\'enth street and Lexin�ton �\'('nl;'(,He ",ill gh'c four �roups of six 5' ,n� ..each with �'r,. Phile:,on n. K')::ls;:;tt.leader of the \\�omen's Glee c1nh, :t:,accompani�t. Ticket� at 50 .ents w;libe sol(1 by th(' memhers of the Wo­men'!, Glee duh at the (Ioor Tl1e�­(Ia)',TENNIS TEAM MEETS PURPLEAll University Toumament to be HeldLast Week In May.Dr. Reed will take a four-man ten­nis team to meet X orthwestern atEvan,ton this afternoon in the firHmatch 0; the sea!'op. Tjle team willhe picked irom the six fol1owing men:Paul Gardner ... \. L. Green. :\ It>xander Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES·····F-OR HIREA t special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.I The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street....... ,.amceOperators of th� largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant eutsiaethe loop.Squair, C. C. Stewart. Paul :\facClin�tock and Sandford Sdkrs_ The ncxtintercollcgiate match will I)e with\Vi�con�in on �iay 25.:\ nnouncement wa:, made yesterdayIIy Dr. Reed that there would be anall Unh'crsity tournament the lastweek in May, both in !'in�les and(louhles. :\11 students who desire tocompete have been :t!'ked to handtitcir names to Dr. Reed before Sat­urday. �Iay 25.UNIVERSITY COATOF ARMS AND SEALTO BE SHOWN SOONThe coat oi arm .. and �cal oi the C'ni­versity. which for mallY years havefurnished a suhject of inter.cstcd ;111-ticipation on the part of the studem:,.alumni. and gc�eral academic circIe�.will shortly be made public. The d('­tails arc settled and the heraldic fe;lt­ures have been worked out. Thewhole matter is now in the hands oithe artist�. and await!' only the com­pletion of their ,,·ork.PATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERS TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt I. no longer nec!e88U7 to �� &117-wbere neer �oo.lJO for a ataDdard Qpe­writer of anr make. We operate a ....taetol'J' wbere we make Oftr, with ..parts, t7pewrlten of an lltandard .......aDd are able to _11 them at 40 per eeat te. 75 per eent. leu thaD the manaf.aet1lrerltlist prlees.Our macblDn are kDOWD throuclaout tileconntl'J' for the hleb ataDclard of work­man_hip and the eompleteD_ wtth wbldtbe rebnOt work Is done. No palJaa oreX pen_ are spared to make the8e �wrlterw Tel'J' elO8el� approaell tile b"-"new onH, In taet, they will sift tbe __aerTIce a_ new machines.• Onr plant. eqnfpment and foree of �trpewrlter meebanlCli are equal to th .. ofmany of tbe faetorlea wbere Dew' Qpe­writen are mannfaeture4. TIIe8e �elHlble u_ to do work which yoa w1D ....wltb u_ fa manelone. ' -.We baTe been eatabUahed tblrty �and thousand. of our lDacJe-aTU t7J)eWdt­en IOld a long Ume ap are .till sITIQ.. tl8faetOI'J' aenlee In an part8 of tilecountl'J'. . 'Do not confu_ oar reballt 17pewd ....with tile ordlnU'7 aeeGDd-band or· tile __ealled rebnllt maeblDea otrere4 b� on..dea1era. Our maehlDea haft all beea .u.- .mantled rtcht dOWD to the- frame. all de­feetJTe and worn pam thrcnna oat. u... rebuilt with new material by IIkIlIed work­men.. ..No otlter. concern bu theae fadllu..therefor. our proeeaa 1.1 aD escl....,. OM..Onr frlees CIIDDOt be equaJlecl aD"' ....Cal at our _1earoo1D aDd na4 ....,letterw nch .. thele: . .··ReaUr. we do Dot _ how you .... o� to put out neh a Dlee typewdbtt forthe Dloney, and Wlah to thaDk l:.rfor ft."Hl44ehlne 1.1 an I1cht &ad a 1 .. 11-ID� one UlaD I upeded tor the prb.""llaclalne .. JrOrklDI'.'" I 'W'O .. d IMttake twlee _ wIaat I .. caw for It."We parantee all of our .� for eM�ear and wm make de� of .. � _­eblne •• ubJect to aamluU ... ad ntuaIf Dot .. u.tadol'J'. .We: aIM rent �wtlten I •• nt�coDdltlo. at a SI"IICIAL a&TII ., •mODtha for..., aDd ap.Write or eaIl for fa� partlealatLA.eriaa Writiq Macme Co.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Harrison 406Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST80S E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.Eve. and Sun. by appointmentMD'S PURNI8BINGBaadBILLIARD HA'LL-lAS. E. COWHEY1001 ad l00l� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 3758