1. .f TAILORGRAM NO. 2I It's Here The New 3A Special with the NEW RANGE FINDER Greatest Thing Out. Prices from $49.00 to $77.00 "The Best Dressed Man inToWn" may not be the thing tha-t you are most desirous of having said about you, but surely you appreciate the value of good appearance. This is assured ina Malcolm Made Suit, together with the satisfaction of knowing in your clothes purchase you are show- ing shrewd judgment, for in Malcolm Tailored Clothes you get the most for your money. I i DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE SHIRTS TO ORDER I J. K. MALCOLM. 604 East Liberty Malcolm Bldg. Expert Developing and Print- ing for Sludents and Others P. S.- He uses the grade and kind (Velox, Cyko, Etc.) of paper he thinks 713 E. University best suited to any given negative. 4 MISS HAYLEY MILLINERY Is Noiv Prepared to Sholv the Latest Styles in Spring Mlillinery- I 206 E. Liberty j CHANGE IN GIOUP CONVENTION PLAN Seb-Committee Will Not Pickt p)orary Chairman, Is Lat* est Report Tem-I TWELVE 'NAMES ARE SUBMITTED Although it was announced a few days ago from Chicago that the sub-committee of the Republican na- tional committee, scheduled to meet in Chicago March 20, would select a temporary chairman for the Republi- can national convention, word now comes from New York to the effect that the sub-committee will not decide on temporary officers at that time. A dozen names have been presen ed for the temporary chairmanship, and although the sub-committee was em- powered by the national committee to make final decisions, the major- ity of the smaller body is anxious to consult more fully with all the mem- bers of the national committee before making the important decision. Among the men who are being urged for the temporary chairmanship are Senators Knox, of Pennsylvania; Bor- ah, of Utah; Harding, of Ohio, Root, of New York; and Lodge, of Massa- chusetts; Governor McCall, of Massa- chusetts, Representative Mann, Repub- lican leader in the lower house; Con- gressman Southerland, Senator Wil- liam Alden Smith and Osborn, of the Soo. Senators Root and Smith are practically eliminated as both may be the choices of their respective slates for the presidency, while Governor Mc- Call is in the same position. This still : saves a large field, how- ever, and while the sub-committe,, v ill discuss candidates, it will not take decisive action, according to the re-1 ports. PLAN TO USE NEUTRAL FOREIGNERSIN SERVICE Those who Have Lived in Germany for Five Years Are to Be Considered Subjects London, March 17.-An Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company says the municipal author- ities in Germany have been instruct- ed to take a census of all neutral for- eigners who have lived in each city for more than five years. Male foreigners, who have lived un- interruptedly for five years in Germany will be considered as having lost their previous citizenship and will be re- gard as Germans and therefore liable to military service. These men will be enrolled in the army, but will not be sent to the front. They will be put to work in offices so as to release men of the landsturm, who will thus be able to take their places in the fighting line. It is said that there are about 30,000 foreigners of fighting age in Ger- many. 'MEXICANS SHOW LITTLE HOSTILTY Secretary of Navy Orders Marines to Pensacola for Probable - Use in Mexico M1ANY AMERICANS IN DANGER Washington, March 17.-With the War Department claiming to have n information concerning the day's movements of the Pershing expedition in Mexico the Senate today passed a concurrent resolution approving the purposes of the expedition and assur- ing the Carranza government that i will be carried out with scrupulous respect for the s\'reignty of the American people. The resolution was introduced by Senator LaFollette after it had re- ceived the approval of President Wil- son. Unanimous consent for its im- mediate consideration was asked for and obtained, Chairman Stoneof the Foreign Relations committee express- ing the hope that it would pass. Later when some of the absentees appearing after the vote was taken learned what had happened there were suggestions for a reconsideration. Senator Fall of New Mexico, who has been one of the severest critics of the president's Mexican policy ex- pressed the opinion that the action had been too hasty. As the resolution is concurrent the House is expected to act on it tomorrow. Daniels Sends :00 Marines South. Although the State Department to- day issued a statement containing re- ports from various parts of Mexico to show that there was little apparent hostility on the part of the Mexican people toward the American hunting of Villa, the situation at Tampico or the east coast was sufficientlyincert- ain to cause Secretary of the Navy Daniels to order a detachment of 500 marines from the Philadelphia Navy Yard to Pensacola for possible use in Mexico. He also let it be known that the At- lantic fleet is at Guantanamo within striking distance of the Mexico coast, that the battleship Kentucky is on her way from New Orleans to Vera Cruz, that the 1,000 marines at Haiti are available if needed, and that Ad- miral Winslow, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet is keeping watch of conditions along the west coast. Anericas in amnpico in Danger At present there are about 1,000 Americans and 150 British in the Tam- pico oil district. The American con- sul has reported that while there have been no overt acts there is consider- able anti-American feeling among the soldiers of the Carranza garrison wvhich dates back to the flag incident in April, 1914, when Rear-Admiral Mayo threatened to blow up the town if the American flag which had been insulted was not saluted. Although the salute never has beer given, the resentment on the part of the Mexicans still exists. The Car- ranza commander at Tampico is Gen- eral Nafarette. who commanded year ago at Matamoras on the border of the Brownsville and exhibited :trong anti-American feeling. South >f Tampico a force of Villistas is menacing the oil well district in the vicinity of Tuxtam. The British gov- ernment is said to have manifested concern over the safety of British interests at both Tampico and Tux- tam. iAnti-American Feeling at Torreon Some anti-American feeling is evi- dent at Torreon. American Consular Agent Williams who turned over his post there to the British consui re- ported to the State Department today. When -he arrived at Laredo, Texas, bringing with him forty American re- fugees. No more Americans. he said, were at Torreon. Another area re- garded as doubtful in its attitude com- prises the Yaqui Indian reservation on the west coast of Mexico near Guaymas. With the Carranza forces now there the State Department feels, however that any anti-foreign demonstration among the Indians and former Vil- listas can be handled. A telegram from El Paso states that conditions there are quietmnd that no indignities to Americans have been reported. Reports fromMormons in the Casas Grandes district indicate that they are safe, and that transportation together i Life Insurance for Students Where it is necessary for a student to make a loan to enable him to finish his education, he will fifid it easier to do so, if he can give a policy of life insurance as security that the loan will be paid in thee vent of his death before he has been able to pay it off out of his earnings. Let us talk it over. The Provident Life and Trust Co., Harry Bacher, 516 E. Madison St. LAST CHANCE SKKSTERS Come early to Weinberg's rink and enjoy the good ice. Look over the advertizements. They will interest you. ** i " TlES ROUGE" ON TIhlU) OFFER1IN( IS BIGGEST HIT (Continued from Page One) latives than many people can de- liver themselves. Stage Managing Contributes to Show Credit for the success of the opera is due in no small part to the efficient' stage managerment and to the ex- cellent spirit shown by the men whose lack of familiarity with stage disci- pline produces some of the numerous problems for the managers to solve. Hoarse-voiced chorus girls who for- get occasionally and become too en- thusiastic about the "hand" they got on their last song, hush up at a glance from the vigilant assistants and go down stairs where the make-up lady is reading "Snappy Stories" and the scene shifters are stretched out on trunks taking cat-naps till the end of the first act. Everybody is interested in his par- ticular job. Spanish maidens silently glide about - rehearsing the intricate steps that look so natural to the audi- ence. The property man is wheeling the poet's desk de luxe into place and an assistant is bringing the rhyming dictionary. If the carafe of molasses and water is empty you may be sure that someone has noticed it and that there will be plenty of the delicious beverage for Jimmy Dale and Billy Swift this afternoon. tred B. Sniilh to 44e Eeienes of Ilis great Campaign Fred 13. Smith of New York will speak at the Union services in Hill auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock under the auspices of the stu- dent Y. M. C. A. The subject of his address will be "Impressions t a World Tour." Mr. Smith, who is now a leading New York business man, and assist- ant to the president of the 11. W. John T on nh e company. wa former- ly connected with the international Y. M. C. A. ,He organied and promoted a great Y. AT. C. A. campaign for the purpose of impressing associations all over the world with the need of giv- ing greater emphasis to their religious work. During this campaign, Mr. Smith visited all the principal cities of the world, speaking to big audiences in almost every city. In his talk to- morrow night he will tell of his ex- periences during this and other trips. Mr. Smith is one of the men who have made the Y. M. C. A. the great- est boys' organization in the world. He is not only a great organizer but is regarded by many as the greatest living speaker to young men.' A dvertizers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of theI city. It is to your advantage to trade with them. ** Spring Fisher Party AT Michigan Union March 24 Dancing 9-2 Fieber's orchestra of Kalamazoo For tickets call 236 or 2370 STOP CLASS 'SCRAPS' 0Y VOTE OFSTUDENTS P nn.v a aE State College Ab US11- es AX1,1 Annual Rushes by Unanimous Ballot State College, Pa., March 17, - Class "scraps" at the Pennsylvania State college today were abolished by a unanimous vote of the student body. There was not a dissenting ballot in the, 2,000 cast at the morning chapel exercises. Agitation against continu- ance of the custom has been spreading since the recent fatality in the bowl fight at the University of Pennsylvania. For more than a decade Penn State sophomores and freshmen have staged three class scraps annually, the cider scrap and push ball fight in the fall and the flag scrap in the spring. uI "Tess i, ItheI Storm Country'"I t d4famousbyMary Wackt. rd ,T'ry Hixson's new stag >unwh. 512 VJ1 ia s St. Call Lyndon for good flashlight In future all cars atop at Good- year's drug store. tf Advertizers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your interest to trade with them. ** -1 11, Last Timel, 2.30 and S . .