THE MICHICAN DAILY
AL NEWSPAPER AT THEF
VERSITY OF MICHIGAN
every morning except Moday
university year by the Board. in
Student Pubhcations.
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
oated Press isexclusivelyenst
for republication of all news dis-
dited to it or not otherwise credited
,per and also the local news pub-
an.
at the postoffice at 'Ann Arbor,
as second class matter.
ions by carrier or mail, $3.5e'
Ann Arbor Press Building.
Business, 96o ; Lditorial, 2414.
ications not ,to exceed 3o" words,
the signature not necessarily to ap-
int, but as an evidence of faitk, and
events will be published in The
he discretion of the Lditor, if left
d to the office.
I communications will receive no'
on. No manuscript will be re-
eas the writer incioses postage.
ly does not necessarily endorse the
expressed in the communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
true sportsmen.
It is this spirit which sends the vi-
tors away with a fWeing that they have
won a victory without having made
enemies, azad that their opponeats
have not suffered from defeat but are
rather the stronger for it.
The University of IlJingis decided
to give Michigan an example of real
spirit-and it did!
Mexicans rent trousers to make visit
to New York, says a headline. 'Wde
I
Wlomen
I
know several who rented more
that to go to the J-Hlop.
than
DIRECT CABLE BETWEEN
AMERICAS' ESTABLISHED
MARSHALL SPEAKS AT SECOND
PAN-AXERICAN CENCIALE
CONFERENCE
. ....Managing Editor
.ey -. News
.... . . .. .. city
.Associate
Allister...... Feature
ert ........ .kelereaph
ds.............sport
.r.......Women's
ey...... .... Women's
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor,
Editor
Editor
hinkman........Dramatic Editor
. .'......x..MusicEditor
.....xchang, Editor
ohl ............. Literary Editor
ISSUE EDITORS
Slusser Paul G. Weber
erwood Edgar 14. Rice
Hitchcock J. '. Hart
William Clarkson 1
REPORTERS
Adams John E. McManis
Marshall C. H. Murchison
~hernerornMary D.' Lane
chermrhorn John 1.'Dakin
Brown Logan Trumbull
a Swart Stewart Baxter
ier Muriel E. Bauman
BUSINESS STAFF
kinson .........Business Manager
bele..... Asst. Business Manager
Gaines . ..Asst. Business Manager
eeFevre....Asst. Business Manager
itzinger...Asst. Business Manager
Major .... Asst. Business Manager
Schofner. .Asst. Business .Manager
SENIOR STAFF
weli Edward Priehs, Jr.
McKean Henry Whiting LI
Cadwell J, Duane Miller
. Newton R. A.nSullivan
JUNIOR STAFF
hneider Isabelle Farnum
imbeck, Jr. J#arper Moore
Kennedy, Jr. Arthur L. Glazier
(By Associate Press)
Washington, June 2.-The linking of
the Americas was made a physical
reality today at the opening session of
the second pan-Amlerican commercial'
conference by the establishment of di-
rect cable communication between the
panAmerican war building where the
international gathering is assembled
and the countries of South and Central
America. This union typifies the pur-
pose of the gathering which is to dis-
cuss in a practical way trade develop-
ment between the United States and
Latin America.
Many Present
Representatives of all these coun-
tries, commercial, financial and manu-
facturing experts, importers and ex-
porters were present at the opening of
this meeting whieh has been called
by authority of the governing board
of the pan-American Union, composed,
of the secretary of the United States
and the diplomatic representatives of
all the other American republics.
Vice-Pres. Marshall Speaks
In the beautiful hall of the Amercias
decorated with the vari-colored flags
of all these nations. Vice-President
-Marshall extended welcome on behalf
of the United States to the delegates.
The inaugural session called to order
by Director General John Barrett, was
presided over by Frank L. Polk, acting
secretary of state and acting chairman
pf the governing board of the pan-
Amercian Union. In the name of the
L-atin countries, words of welcome
The freshmaoid more baseball
game was postponed from Monday aft-
ernoon to 4:30 o'clock Wede sday aft-
ernoon. It will be played at this time
on Palmer field,
Y. W. C. A. cabinet-meeting will be1
held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
in Barbour gymnasium. This will be
the last cabinet meeting of the year.
All 'lockers in Barbour gymnasium
must be emptie'd by 4:30 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon. This applies to both
sophomores and freshmen.
Girls who hat not ' made appoint-
ments for posture examinations
shouid do so immediately. Those who
have missed their appointments must
see Miss Starion Wood in Barbour
gymnasium is soon as possible.
Kent house will be taken over by
Phi Delta Phis next year. No house
has yet been foundfor these girls and
their chaperone.
Every member of the editorial staff
is expected to be present at the last
staff meeting of the year to be held
at { o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
reportorial rooms. ,
TUBERCULIN TESTS TO BE
GIVEN CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Washington, June 2.-u a further
means of preventing th" Wpread of
tuberculosis among live stock, inter-
state shipments of cattle failing to
pass the tuberculin test will be pro-
hibited, beginning July 1, under a
regulation issued by the apartment of
agriculture. The work of eradication
is now being carried on in 43 states.
Bull Fighting in Mexico Revived
Brownsville, Tex., June 2.-Bull
fighting on the Mexican border has
been resumed. Six thousand specta-
tors, many of them from the United
States recently witnessed the revival
in Matamoros, across the border from
here.
Use the Daly to reach the studeats.
Bos thousand stuteats ead It evey
mOrFIng.-AdT.
engineering News.
Exarnination schedules will probably
be printed and ready for distrilgtion
from the secretary's office by this
morning. They were expected from
the pyint shop late Monday evening.
Two thousand schedules were order-
ed so that there would be enough for
the engineering college.
One correction should be made in
the list published Sunday. The Mon-
day classes at 1 o'clock will have their
examinations on the second Tuesday
from 2=6.
Special arrangements may be made
.by which juniors and seniors who have
examinations on the second Wednes-
day may attend the national meeting
of the A. S. M. E. which is being held
in Detroit from June 16 to 19 inclus-
ive with the Hoted Statler as head-
quarters.
Canvassing of the society mem-
bers resulted in finding that Wednes-
day would be the most satisfactory
day and as the professors of the eng-
ineering college consider that the time
would be profitably. spent, it may be
possible for special examinations in
the case of those who want to make
the trip.
Those persons who have examina-
tions either on Wednesday morning or
afternoon should sign the list which
is posted on the A. S. M. E. bulletin
board.
Boiler tests were run Monday by
the M. E. 7 class to determine the
steam consumption of the boiler. Work
started at 10 o'clock and continued un-
til 10. This is the last of a series of
three experiments being worked by
this class. The first two were run
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Prof. J. E. Emswiler of the mechan-
ical engineering department did not,
attend his classes Monday because of
slight illness. It is expected that he
will be present today.
Coblenz Made Capital of Republie
Paris, June 2.-Coblenz will be the
capital of the new Rhine republic,
which was proclaimed yesterday in
several Rhine cities. The new gov-
ernment and National assembly will
meet there, but the provisional gov-
ernment will sit at Wiesbaden.
XVAHR'SooUNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
«.
ALWAYS ASK FOR
Plate Printing
- $1.25 per hundred eards
SENIORS--See to it Early
The matter of your Engraving for Graduation-
VisitingCards
Plate and 100 Cards
All work-guaranteed
l flO
S
- - - $2.25 to $4.50
I
CE
CREAM
Delicious and Refreshing
MAERKREGV. I.RI L 3. PAT. OFF
Women who appreciate better Shoes-will appreciate
the choice new creations we are now showing and es-
pecially our New Colonial Pumps.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919.
Issue Editor-Thomas H. Adams
MICHIGAN'S 1919 ATHLETIC
RECORD
aturday must be classed as a mem-
ble date in Michigan's athletic his-
3ig Ten baseball championship, Big
a tennis championship, and a rating
hird in the Intercollegiate Athletic.
ociation track meet are honors not
ltly to be turned aside,
'he baseball championship has come
er a season of consistently good
ying and team-work. . It could only
gained by winni4ng several hard-
ght victories, and it is this fact
t makes the championship of real
aning to Michigan.
.bility and team-work were equally
essary in the tennis matches. A
rit which brought victory in the
e of unfavorable predictions was
played by the Maize and Blue men,
t it is this spirit which has stamp-
these Michigan men as sportsmen.
he fact that quality outweighed
in the team which Michigan sent to
eastern track meet, is responsible
the brilliant show hg of the Maize
Blue. With ei'ght men placed
inst teams of two and three times
number, that same Michigan spir-
erved to overcome the handicap
place the West above all except
nell and Pennsplvania.
rith her championship of the West
brilliant showing in the East,
ely Michigan may feel justly proud
er 1919 atiletic record.
ILLINOIS SPIRIT
ichigan's nine returned from Illin-
with a victory which, meant the
ference championship. But they
p returned with accounts of Illin-
spirit which meant that Illinois
by no means suffered a lcorres-
ding defeat.
tstead of leaving the field in the
mth or eighth inning when the+
ook was not encouraging, we are
that the students remained until
end without a sign of flagging en-
3iasm.J
stead of sauntering dejectedly
.e when the game was over and1
ligan was Champion of the West,
are told that the students stood and
"Loyalty" and then cheered the
ors.
hat better example could be found
te true sportsmanship? Surely the
of defeat is the test of the sports-4
is the undying spirit of loyalty tot
last that has placed college ath-
s on a plane above the nrofession-
were voiced by Beltran Mathieu, am-
bassador from Chile; Ignacio Calderon,
minister from Bolivia and the diploma-
tic representatives, also spoke on be-
half of the congress of the United
States.
Subjects Numerous
From airplanes as commerce car-
riers to trade marks and the proper
packing of merchanfise range the sub-
jech to be covered at the conference.
At the various sessions practically all
phases of the commercial situation
will be fully discussed. Broadly
speaking, these topics include ship-
ping and other transportation, pan-
American banking and finance, trad-
ig methods, parcel-post, patents and
travel regulations, commercial intell-
igence, engineering and educational
and social aids to commerce.
EX-PRES. W. H. TAFT TO SPEAK
AT GRAND RAPIDS CONVENTION
_
I
Bathing Suits
I
An excellent assortment of wool jersey "Annettes."
A number are black trimmed with brightly colored bands.
There are a few also in purple, green, and rose, banded in
Slyle No. 1604, comes in French Kid and Patent
Price $8.00 and $9.00
Our Sales organization is qualified to fit you intelligently
We Feature Fit
Walk - Over Boot Shop
115 S. MAIN ST.
contrasting colors.
I
Rubber caps and shoes may be had in any shade to match
suits.
Expression of State's Approval
League of Nations Purpose
of Meeting 4
of
(Second Floor)
Grand Rapids, Mich., June 2.-For-
mer President ylilliam Howard Taft
is expected to be one of the speakers
at the state convention to be held
here June 3, under auspices of the
Michigan branch of the League to
Enforce Peace. The convention has
been called for the purpose of mak-
ing an expression of the state's ap-
proval of the League of Nations cove-
nant, now awaiting ratification by the
United States senate.
Former Governor Woodbridge N.
Ferris is chairman of the Michigan
branch of the League to Enforce
Peace.
Other speakers are expected to be
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of
the Women's committee of the Coun-
cil of National Defense; John W.
Walker, former president of the Ill-
nois State Federation of Labor and
one of the leaders of the United Mine
Workers; Hamilton Holt, editor of
the Independent; W. C. Thompson,
president of the Ohio, State univer-
sity; Captain Thomas G. Chamber-
lain, first battalion, Anti-Aircraft Ar-
tillery regiment, U. S. army, and
others.
PHYSICS PROF. OF WESTERN
UNIVERSITY VISITING HERE
Professor and Mrs. Barker of West-
ern university, London, Canada, are
in the city spending the few days be-
tween the close of college and the start-
ing of summer school. Professor Bar-
ker is the head of the physics depart-
ment of Western university.
00000e
WOODWORTH URGES STRICT
PROHIBITION LAWS
Lansing, Mich., June 2.-Fred L.
Woodworth, state food and drug
commissioner, has been in Washing-
ton and has urged Michigan congress-
men and senators to use their utmost
influence for the passage of stringent
laws to enforce prohibition. Mr.
Woodworth went to Washington to at-
tend the national convention of the
Weights and Measures association.
Daily advertising is a direct means
toward a proitable end.Adv.
aw
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mmmffmmmm
- MOMIR
Di stin ctive
Style
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..
. '
Try our HOME-MADE
CANDIES
They are both delicious and
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 967 109 S. a St.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor .and Jackson
(March 30, 1919)
(Central Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and ExpresCarm-8: :oa.
m., and hourly to 8:xo p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-' :48
a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex.
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-s:oo a. A1., 9:0$ a.
m. and every two hours to g:05 . .V., To aIO
p. in. To Ypsilanti only, 11 :45 p. 1t1., W"~a
a. m., 1:10 a. m., and to Saline, change at
Ypsilanti. 1
Local Cars West Bond-6:48 a. m. -nd
11:20 p.M.
WAI KING LOO
Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:P0 p m-
Phone 1620.A
I
in
Hats
MARLEY 2J IN
DEVQNZ ;-IN.
CTOLLARS
CWETT WEABOyrb oC.tR0V~ww y
Special Reduction on all
Black Hats
Dependable, Scientific, Drugless
MRS. ADA BUELL
EYE
I
I
328 S. Main St.
Phone 1587-W
EXAMINATIONS
Phone 590 for appointment
Emil H Arnold
Optometrst 220 S. Aain St
i
}