PAGE S~ ~uIX TiE MICHIGAN DAIL .

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11
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STRIPES

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Just Arrived!l

MAJESTIC

TODAY AT - 3
TONIGHT 1:30 and 9

Have the Call

A io POUND BOY
would be proud to become the owner of one of
our new "Michigan" Scrap Books made especially
to preserve the little souvenirs 'of your Days at
Michigan.

This

FI'

U

We are showing eight Stunning Suitings of the very latest and
most Artistocratic weaves for
Men's Stylish Tailored Clothes
In the Woolen World these are conceded to be the highest
attainment in the wonderful Art of Weaving.
"Give them a ONCE OVER.
DRESS SUITS SHIRTS TO
FOR HIRE K A L U L- ORDER

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Gee What a Delightful Show
GUS EDWARDS
Scho l BO & Gi l(1 cle', er youngster funsters in
School Boys & Gtrls a great comedy play.
The Dainty Comedienne Just to Lugh
VIOLET 11ac 1ILLAN CORR, AMORE and CARR
(linderella of Vaudeville In a Trampoline
NEWILOFF & PHELPS KIN( SAUL
"Care of. General lDelivery" Spectacular Oi1 Painter
Seats on Sale DAMAGEDGOODS No Chdmite
Next Monday for DAMAwil bedmitted

'FIORD MAY MAKE
HIMS-ELF LIABLE
TO ARRESF CRANE
PROFESSOR SAYS MILLIONAIRE
CANNOT APPROACH FOR-
EIGN POWER
WOULD VIOLATE LOGAN ACT

GARRICK WNo
DETROIT
e WL i F E , P
The Worlds Biggest Play

604 E. Liberty

Malcolm Block

ARCADE
Shows at 3, 6:30, 8:oo, and 9:30 P, M.
Saturday, lov.27--Mary Ryan and Harry
Mestayer in the film version of "Stop
Thief!±" Just as funny as the original
play. Also second installment of the
"Trip Around the world" series.
MondayINov.e 9-John Hines and Mar-
tha liednian in "The Cub." Comedy.
drama in five parts.
Tuesday, Nov. 3o-Robert Warwick in
"'Tlie Stolen Voice." Fire part Brady
Feature.

1

Miss Violet MacMillan
"Majestic Cinderella"
ELECTS
The Wahr Shoe Stole
to be the Cutodian of her
"cinderella slippers

SWAIN
713 East Univ.

Makes Plain and Colored Lantern Slides
from Negatives. Objects or Any Sort of
an Illustration in Monocbrone or Color.
Does Techni~al Photographic Work. If
it's a Difficult Job, Ask him about it.

"Overtures
taals

Must Be Made To Individ-
Only or Government
Will Step In"

1

I

f

VAN'S
Quality Shoe Shop

NO CO B B L I N G-

H E R E

SHOES PROPERnY REPAIRED
WHILE YOU HESITATE

The New Shop.

1114 S. University

(L
~ I~~~
Jil I'4

"Henry Ford is liable to arrest and
imprisonment if he or his party at-
tempt to make any overtures for peace
to any foreign country."
This is the opinoin of Prof. Robert
T. Crane of the political science de-
partment, who says that Mr. Ford will
violate the, Logan Act if he attempts
to bring about peace among the war-
ring nations.
In 1798, after diplomatic relations
between France and the United States
had been terminated, Dr. George Logan
went to France with the ostensible
object of pursuing some scientific in--
vestigations, but really with the in-
tention of improving the relations be-
tween the two countries. He was wel-
comed as a "messenger of peace' in
France but his actions were keenly
resented here and in 1799 Congress
passed the Logan Act.
The Act reads as follows: Every
citizen of the United States who, with-
out the permission or authority. of
the government, directly or indirectly
commences or carries on any verbal
or written correspondence or inter-
course with any foreign government
or any official or agent thereof with
the intent to influence the agent there-
of in relation to any disputes or con-
troversies of the United States, and
every citizen of the United States not
duly authorized who counsels, ads ises
or assists in any such correspondence
shall be punished by a fine of not more
than $5,000, and by imprisonment dur-
ing a term of not less than six months
and no more than three years..
Acording to Professor Crane, this
law means that if any citizen makes
unofficial representations to a foreign
government, be it a neutral or bellig-
erent, he lays himself' open to prose-
cution under the law. As long as Mr.
Ford confines his efforts to private in-
dividuals he will be free to make any
overtures he desires, and there will
be no cause for action.
"It is almost certain that Mr. Ford
is going ahead without the consent of
the administration, for if the govern-
ment did sanction such a plan it would
be making itself ludicrous. As Mr.
Ford himself states, he is going to a
neutral country to deal with neutrals
in an effort to persuade the warring
nations to put an end to the struggle.
Such a thing cannot be done without
the co-operation of the belligerent
powers, and as soon as they are called
in, Mr. Ford will be called to account
by the United States government."
FEDERATION OF LABOR BRANCH
ACTS ON 6-HOUR WORKING DAY
San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The build-
ing trades department of the American
Federation of Labor adopted today a
resolution instructing its incoming of-
ficers to ascertain how strong the sen-
timent is in favor of a 6-hour day in
place of the present 8-hour day and to
report on the matter at the next con-
vention. The 6-hour day was advo-
cated as a remedy for unemployment.
NEW YORK MAYOR RECOVERING
FROM APPENDICITIS ATTACK
New York, Nov. 26.-Mayor Mitchell,
who was operated on Nov. 15 for ap-
pendicitis, was removed to his home
yesterday and expects to be at work
in ten days. His rapid recovery is
attributed to the beneficial effects of
his service in the encampment at'
Plattsburg last summer.

Mann's
Fine Tailored Hats
Made in
Ann Arbor

Factory Hat Store
W. W. MANN, Prop.
113 E. Huron St. Near Allenel Hotel
MTERNONHOME ONCE
NEAR DEAY RESTORED
-STORY OF RESCUE OF WASHING.
TON'S HOME TOLI) BEFORE
MARTHA COOK WOMEN
The story of the rescue of the home
of our first president from dilapida-
tion in the middle of the last century,
to an almost perfect restoration to the
condition of its owner's day, was told
by Mrs. Elizabeth B. A. Rathbone,
state regent for Michigan and the
Mount Vernon.society of Detroit, to
the girls of the Martha Cook building
Wednesday night.
"Some generations after Washing-
ton's death the vacant property be-
came dilapidated," said Mrs. Rath-
bone, "and it was in 1853 that Mrs.
Cunningham and her daughter, pas-
sing on the boat, conceived the idea
of organizing the women of the na-
Lion to unite in rescuing the home of
Washington and make it a shrine."
Enlisting the leading statesmen of
the day including Edward Everett in
the cause the women raised five years
later the $200,000 purchase price. The
work of restoration and repair was
interrupted by the Civil War but again
resumed upon the close of the con-
flict. During the war Mt. Vernon had
the distinction of being the one neut-
ral spot in the country. The soldiers
of the blue and the gray stacked their
arms outside the walls and met as
brothers at the tomb of Washington.
The last restoration was made three
years ago so that now the place is as
it was when Washington lived in it.
The chief work at present is to regain
the original furniture which is scat-
tered over the country and commands
high prices. The old family Bible
with the record of Washington's birth
was valued at $5,500 and a chafing
table presented by Lafayette at
$3500.
One of the most interesting of the
restorations is the tunneling of the
hall into which the tomb was built
to prevent the landslides mentioned
in Washington's will.
The Detroit Mt. Vernon society was
organized in 1891 and is now one of
the city's strongest women's clubs. '
$50.00,4900 Loaned to British Gov't
New York, Nov. 26.--Bank and trust
companies of this city have made a
six-months' ioan of $50,000,000 to the.
British government. It bears 4y per
cent interest and is secured by 11,000,-l
000 pound sterling government bonds.

Box seat
who

Free to any lady
can put it on

I

Come In and try It
Wvahr's Shoe Store

ADITIONAL SPORTI
BARRETT AND COOL ONLY TWO
CORNELL MEN ON ALL-EASTERN
On the All-Eastern football team,
picked by eastern coaches and play-
ers and published in the Harvard
Crimson, Harvard is represented with
five men, whereas Cornell, the sensa-
tion of the season, has but two men
on the team, Cool and Barrett. The
line-up is as follows:
Soucy (Harvard).............L. E.
Gilman (Harvard) .............L. T.
Hogg (Princeton) .............L. G.
Cool (Cornell) .... ..............C .
Dadmun (Harvard)............R. G.
McLean (Princeton) ............R. T.
Higgins (Penn. State) ........R. E.
Barrett (Cornell) ................,Q.
Berryman (Penn. State) ....L. H. .
Mahan (Harvard) .......... R. H. B.
King (Harvard).............F. B.

WHITNEY Saturday
TH ATR EINov27
ANN ARBOR
, Margaret
A ngUli n
In Paul Kester's Sparkling Comedy
Exactly as Presented in New York
and Chicago
"A joy to look at
and listen to"
"Three acts of
joyous laughter"
PRICES 50c-$2.00
SALE NOVEMBER 25

HOCKEY INTERCLASS S
Rink Artists Hope to Put
Among Class Athletics

PORT ?
Game

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Adler's Collegian Clothes
Play the winning game by wearing Adler's Collegian
Clothes. Original design s with the "pop" and "punch"
that tickle the young fellows.
Conservative models for Su is and Overcoats
men of quieter tastes. Per- H
fect in fit and tailoring. a ndu I;

TOM

CCORBETT
116 E. LIBERTY

With the advent of the winter sea-
son and winter sports, a campaign
for hockey as an interclass game has
been started among the devotees of
the ice sports. Every year there is a
certain time when all the sports seem
to be confined to indoor events, such
as track teams and basketball. This
season interclass indoor baseball has
been inaugurated, but there still re-
mains the call for an outdoor sport
from the student body.
There are good hockey players in
the university who have played the
rink game with the big Canadian
teams, and if the sport were recog-
nized by the athletic authorities it is
certain that there would be no inter-
est nor rivalry lacking.
Besides the idea of making hockey
an interclass game, there is also a
well defined attitude on the part of
many interested, that the skating game
should be introduced in Michigan as a
major sport. The winter is the one
time that Michigan is not represented
in the sporting world of the big col-
leges, and the hockey advocates
claim that if the university entered
the game, contests could be arranged
with Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and
Dartmouth, all of these colleges being
represented in the rink.
Ten cents rents a good Eastman
Kodak, any size you want. Lyndon's,
719 N. University. octlOsat-sun

CARNEGIE FORTUNE DWINDLES
TO $20,000,000 IN TWENTY YEARS
Iron Master Today Finds Himself Far
Down on List of American
Millionaires
New York, Nov. 26.-Andrew Carne-
gie has a fortune today of but $20,-
000,000 of' the vast wealth which the
Iron Master had when he started giv-
ing away his fortune 20 years ago, in
compliance with his plan of dying
poor. That is all he has left. He is
now far down on the list of American
millionaires.
Mr. Carnegie has given away about
$350,000,000. If interest were to be
included on some of the funds he has
set aside, the total would reach near-
ly $400,000,000. The fortune of $20,-
000,000 which Mr. Carnegie has left
he has devised in his will almost en-
tirely to charity such that when his
will is riiade public it will be found
that he really made good his boast of
dying poor.
There is, strictly speaking, no rec-
ord like his in this or any other coun-
try.
Shirts made to order.-G. H. Wile
Company. State St. Tailors.
2255 2255 2255 2255

ALPHA NU INITIATES EIGHT
NEOrHYTES INTO SOCIETY

New Men Lunch After Ordeal
Have Flash Light Taken
ait Table

air d

Alpha Nu Debating society held ils
first initiation of the year in its roorr s
in University hall last night, initia:-
ing eight new men. The followir;
men were initiated into the society:
R. R. Bannen, '17, L. E. Luebbers, '19,
C. E. Hutton, '17, M. C. Paris, '19, 11.
0. Kerolla, '19E, E. E. Dreese, '19, L.
Thompson, '19, and J. J. O'Connor, 'li.
After the initiation proper, the int-;
tiates were taken to the BloomfielO
ice cream parlors, where a lunch l
awaited them. Hoppe was summone J
and a flash light was taken of th3
members at the table.
Pianos to rent. Prices and pianos1
right, at Schaeberle & Son's Musict
1Iouse, 110 South Main street. ocf8tf J

LIBERTY BELL ARRIVES SAFE
FROM PACIFIC COAST SOJOURN
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The Liberty
Bell was given a rousing welcome'
home when it arrived shortly before 4
o'clock this afternoon from the Pacific'
coast.
Escorted from a railroad station in
West Philadelphia by a big military,
delegation, the bell was safely lodged
in its glass case in Independence Hall.'
At Independence Hall exercises of
patriotism and Thanksgiving for its
safe arrival were held.
Delta Starts Mternoon Uances
It has been announced by the man-
agement of the Delta cafe that com-
mencing Monday, there will be a The,
Dansant held in that establishment
every afternoonat 2:30 o'clock.
House party time is drawing nigh.i
See us for party Taxi Service. Wei
have the equipment. We are preparedz
to take care of you efficiently. stark"
Taxicab Co. Phone 2255. Cov16tf1

s
A Gift of Crane's Linen Lawn
IS WELCOMED BY EVERYONE
A complete line of Box Paper and Correspodence Cards

The Student Supply S
111 1 S. University Ave. Opposite Engineering Arch

re
1 160-R