THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, DX NWMN'S VOTES TO MIKE CHANGE IN ELECTIONS POLITICIANS XNABLE TO DOPE OUT COMING ELECTION OUTCOME (By Associated Press) Jackson, Dec. 16.-The eltion au- horities of this and, it is understood, ther cities of Michigan, are already vondering just how the big increase 1 the vote, due to the voting of womr- M next spring, will affect the already rowded- election machinery. There as already been some discussion long this line in many of the state's ewspapers. It has been suggested, that the chools and churches be used as vot- ng places for women.bThe law pro- ides for the creation of a new pre- inct where a voting district has 600 r imore registered voters. Many city lection boards are already taking ac- on to create new voting precincts nd the city of Detroit has rebounded s wards. Women for Election Boards It is also anticipated that now that hey have full and equal suffrage with ie men, the women will demand laces on the registration and ele- on boards, which, it is declared, will i some measure'serve to disrupt the ld time political machinery. 4 The rofessional politicians are wonder- kg, it is reported from some points, ist what "it will all mean to them." Is an Important Election The election next spring is believ- i by the politicians to be destined to e one of the most important Michi- an has ever held, not because there re any unusually important issues to Ome before the voters but because the fact that women will vote, then, r the first time. Two justices of the supreme court, wo members of the board of agri- ulture, two regents of the Univer- ty and a superintendent of public struction are to be elected. It is anticipated two constitutional nendments, the beer and high wine id one proposing the abolition of trochial schools, will also be vot-' Son. UREAU IN DETROIT TO AID RETURNED MEN TO GET WORK (Continued from Page One) ve us the most trouble. They must ve work and it will be just at a ne when the war industries are clos- g down and getting ready to oper- e upon a peace basis that the larg- t number of soldiers will be com- g back. . k "The 'board of commerce and the her organizations which are taking p this work will. try to urge manu- cturers to sacrice part of their ofits to keep as many men as possi- e employed.e "The women workers present aI oblem but not so serious a one. A rge part of them will be willing tok op out and let the men take their aces. Many of them merely work- to assist in war work. The neces-1 y for them working will be remov-c when their husbands or sweet-r arts return, and they will probablyt f r VILLA PLANS BIG "DEMONSTRATION" (By Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 16.-Information has reached the American govern- ment that Pancho Villa, the Mexican revolutionist, is planning a "proposed demonstration" in northern Mexico with a view of what will be the atti- tude of the American government to- ward a renewal of his operations. Officials of the state department would not say whether there was any information of the "proposed demon- stration" but it was understood that Villa plans to attack Chihuahua city or some other important town near the American border. Government of- ficials have information that Villa al- ready has collected a large part of the following which he had before General Pershing's expeditionary forcewent into Mexico in 1916 after Villa's attack on Columbus, N. M. There was no indication, however, as to what the attitude of the gov- ernment would be should Villa renew1 his operations in Mexico. EXTRA COURSES TO AID LAW STUDENTS .~Law students will be -able to fully make up work they have missed while in the service, as the result of action taken by the University Law school faculty in creating a new se- mester plan for the school. The school year will run through continuously until Sept. 1, the first semester courses being repeated dur- ing the second semester, which be- gins Feb. 17, with the regular second semester courses being run at the same time. During the summer an- other series of second semester cours- es will be given. This will allow men who have completed their first semes- ter's work to continue through the second semester without being hin- dered by men who were absent dur- ing the early part of the year. And those men who did not do the first semester's work may take it up dur- ing the latter part of the year. The law faculty will have double its ordinary work to do in putting on these additional courses, but the professors have said that this will be part of their patriotic work and they are pleased to help out the men who left for service. This is probably the most radical change that has been made in the curricula of any college of the University. EMPLOYERS THINK WAGES WILL REMAIN STANDARD Buy Yourself a Good Suit or Overcoat for Christmas J Why not treat yourself to a smart new suit - or warm overcoat for Christ- mas?. It's a good Ivay to celebrate the first peace Christmas and get ready for the great times that are coming. In i illlppul111G1111G1 ulV LIIUO- ma h-7r.vo rlntho.c that n:csurv cat;cflrr_ we-'P I45'- lva M6 6 u*G t' tion on every point, clothes that ar famous for style,' tailoring and fabrics We sell them extremely close which wi explain to you our leadership in value gib'ing. Vig assortments at $25" $30 : $35 $40 N. F. ALLEN CO. The Kuppenheimer House in Ann Arbor 211 S. Main Street Fine Neckwear attractively boxed. A sure to please gift. $1 $1.50 $2 $3 Phoenix Silk Hose will be welcomed. 75c and $1 per pair :V re !S. 11l s I -- mUS I c-- PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-F1 Chicago, Dec. 16.-Large employers will make an effort to keep up the present standard of wages, according, to Harry A. Wheeler, president of the United States chamber of commerce, who returned to Chicago' last night after sounding out sentiments of large employers in the east. He said that reductions may come but not before the cost of living de- creases so that relatively there will be no change. Mr. Wheeler said he found organ- ized labor opposed to Bolshevism and does not believe that the "red ter- ror" will gain headway in this coun- try. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM GIVEN AT MEETING OF MICHIGAN DAMES I- WSHAT"S GOING ON Will Take Timej "We will, of course, not be able to place every man immediately upon his return. We will urge them to rest for two weeks or a month before re- suming work and in the meantime find them a place to work. "The biggest thing we have to do is to keep new men from coming to Detroit to work. It will be some time before Detroit's industries will be on the footing which they were before the war. Nearly all of De- troit's industries were engaged whol- ly or partially in war work. To put such plants on a peace basis will re- quire months. The new machinery which they will need must be manu- factured and the government restric- tions on use of iron are not off until January." WOMAN'S TRADE UNION DE. MANDS LABOR IMPROVEMENT New York, Dec. 16.-Demands for increased representation of women on state and federal labor boards were formulated by the National Woman's Trade Union'league at a meeting here Saturday. They also adopted a pro- gram calling for compulsory educa- tion of children up to 16 years of age, and part time education for those between 16 and 18. In addition they passed resolutions demanding an eight hour day and a 44 hour week, abolition of child labor, no night work for women, and equal pay for equal work. Insurance against sickness, accident, and unemployment as well as invalid and old age pensions were Thirty members of Michigan Dames met at the home of Mrs. Emory W. 'Sink on Willard street last evening. Meetings are ordinarily held at the Hostess house, but this is temporarily closed. A Christmas program was given, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus tak- ing part. They entered with packs on their backs and distributed gifts among the members. A story, "Christ- mas Day in the Morning," which was: read by one of those present, proved very interesting and enjoyable. Lat- er in the evening a business meeting was held. ' . TODAY 7 o'clock-Regular meeting of the University Choral Union of the School of Music. 7 o'clock-Mock trial and eats at the Adelphi meeting. fourth floor of U hall. Visitors welcome. 7:15 o'clock-Athena society will meet on the fourth floor of Mason hall. 7:30 o'clock-Meeting of the Adelphi house of representatives in University hall. 8 o'clock-Public recital by classes of interpretive reading in room 205, Mason hall. , U-NOTICES Memorial hall will close at 6 oclock every day until after vacation. All officers of the Junior Lit class will make arrangements not later than Wednesday at Swain's or Randall's for their pictures for the Michiganen- sian. Junior engineer class meeting Wed- Ray's "BETSY ROSS" Shop The Fountain Room DeLuxe Not Fudge Sundaes Whipped Cream Sodas Hot Chocolate Supreme Malted Milks We Cater To Those Who Demand The Best No. 9 Nickels Arcade WILSON TO EAT CHRISTMAS DINNER IN HUN TERRITORY (Continued on Page Six) charge of the official announcement which will ordinarily be transmitted to the Uxiited $tates. He will have as assistants Ray Baker and Maximillian Foster. Wilson to Meet Varions Officers The arrival of various officials to meet President Wilson has been arranged for. The Italian premier, Vittorio Orlando, and Foreign Minister Son- nino will reach here Thursday. The British prime minister, David Lloyd George, and Foreign Secretary Bal- four, will probably reach Paris next Saturday or Sunday. With Premier Clemenceau, the presence of these peace delegates will permit of discus- sions between the four leading powers, Great Britain, France, the United States, and Italy. The inter-Allied conference prob- ably will assemble next Monday, but its sessions will be brief, not exceed- ing two days. After two days the var- ious leaders will separate for the Christmas holidays. Class to Tell Stories to Children The story telling class of the Uni- versity bs an exceptionally fine lot of stories to tell to the children this week. All children, especialy those between the ages of five qIad 10 years, are invited to come to room 02 of Mason hail tomorrow and Thursday at 4 o'clock. Russia Appeals to Allies for Help j.nesday morning at 11 o'clock in room (By Associated Press) 1 348 Engineering building. Very im- Washington, Dec. 16. - Represen- 1portant matters will be discussed. All tatives for all political groups in members will be excused from classes southern Russia except the Bolsheviki that hour. and Absolutists have appealed to the Those women that were elected to American and Allied governments to the freshmen Glee club will meet on send an expedition into southern Rus- Thursday to organize. The results of sia to combat the Soviets and prevent the try-outs will be announced Wed- anarchy there. nesday. The Russian representatives declare Wilfred Wilson, director of the Uni- a renewal of a bloody civil war was versity band, will hold try-outs from threetened in southern Russia, due to 1 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the occupation of this territory by the room 303, at the University School of German. and the weakness of the .au- Music. thorities. Montenegro Denies Deposition of Jing Ty Cobb to Quit Baseball Game I Washington, Dec. 16, - Reports New York, Dec. 16.-Ty Cobb, De- that a popular assembly of Monteue- troit's great batter and outfielder, gro had voted to depose King Nicho- hopes to quit baseball. He so stat- las and unite the country with Ser- ed today on his return from France, bia were denied by a note from the where he has served as a captain in I Montenegran government to the state the army. department. zvZ7. Daily wPL 4s bring resplts. Always-Daily service--Always. I Come to Sunday din 'ยง if yo