TRATION~
KEE PING

BE
ON

lI

T IN ALI
TS WALES"

Change
to Get

Necessary
Women

FICATION 01T
NOT SUFEFICIENT

By Associated Press)
.gton, March 25.-Women in
tates may be denied a vote
ring presidential election de-
tification of the Suffrage
nt . before November, it is
he headquarters of the Na-
Oman's party here, unles
are made in registration
r that women all over the
ates may register for the
>vember election under exist-
ratification must be complet-
May 1, 1920, on which date
loses its registratiq.
Ove Fall Registrationf
rg Georgia the next date i.
when registration closes in
and. Registration in all oth-
los not close until Septem-
tober, by which time suf-
aders are confident the
it will be ratified.
equirements, however, be-
lement of time may nullify
n's vote next November in
the states, especially in the
less the legislatures are
make necessary changes i
Payment of a poll tax is re-
eight of the states, in Vir-
a period of three years be-
lection, and in Florida and
for the two years previous.
calls for the payment; of a
n Jan. 1, Alabama and Mis-
i Feb. 1, and North and
olina on May 1.
o Seek Legislation
will be brought to bear
egislature, where necessary,
gistration re-opened and the
fed,it -is said here. Women
eaders hope the changes
tccomplished without di-
s where women have not
been given the privilege of
he necessary requirements,
should b made for them to
polls this November if the
t is ratified in/ time, they
Not Fear Opposition
sition to the operation of
ge amendment in strongly
ge states, similar to tactics
in the South to limit the
a after "the passage of the
dment, is considered li'kely
sts here.
ENT OF BURNS' PARK
EI) BY CITY FORESTER
k. Gallup, city forester of.
said recently that proba-
ggest undrtaking his de-
"s working on is the im-
of gurns' park. Consider-
and money are being ex-
preparing te park for an
d to be available for use by
in the community.
is Inspect Motor Sweeper
et comniissioner and board
nrksm ofj Ypsilanti were in
recentlyto inspect the El-
sweeper which is used by
r street cleaning.
HG, SUIiG

Editor, The Michigan Daily: -
Now that churlish winter is reluc-
tantly yielding to spring with glorious
summer remotely in sight, it seems a
fitting time to urge everyone to co-
operate in restoring the campus
lawns. Inevitably they suffered from
the marching of the S. A. T. C. and a
in danger of further "strafing" from
a few thoughtless individuals-«many
wearing gray toques-who are either
in a great hurry or are afflicted with
tendler feet that shrink from hard ce-
ment.
Surely, the road from the Michigan
Union to the campus is not much
nearer by direct action than by the
normal ways of pleasantness, nor does,
it take much time to get from the li-
brary to Tappan hall by the regular
route provided. It is said that "pine,
save thousands. of lives a year by the
not eatin' of 'em;" so our lawns
would be greatly benefited by the not
walking on them. We should not only
refrain ourselves, but pass the good
word along. PHILOCALISa. ;

w- ""-- - S' 'r - r g F
Find 'Taxi' Jaunt
Lxpensive Luxury
Smacks of baseballs hitting gloves
and shouts of the players as they
threw the balls back and forth re-
sounded on nearly every street in Am
Arbor Wednesday noon.
All were glad to get outside once
more after being shut up during the
winter, glad to get out and' exercise
in the open air again. Spring had
brought the players out, but tre police
took them in-off the streets.
Sixteen Get Ride
Sixteen of them in their shirt
sleeves there were whom the Ann Ar-
bor police gave an auto ride to head-
quarters., There they were released
with orders to come back at 5 oclock.
So anxious were the culprits to find
out their fate that they appeared at
headquarters a quarter of an hOur be-
fore they were expected. Tile police--
man who had been so kind as to give
them the ,auto ride then led them be-
fore Justice of the Peace .tohn U.
Thomas.
After calling the roll and "are you
guilty or not guilty of playing ball in

the road?" the players all entered a
plea of guilty.
"How many of you are freshmen?"
asked the judge. Half of them raised
their hands. "I ought to fine the oth-
ers double for not telling the fresh-
men of the ordinance, but I will make
it even.
"Now, how many work for their
board?" was the next question asked.
Two of the players did, and sentence
on them was suspended.
"The Bill is $4.05"
"Well," said Judge Thomas, "I will
not fine you this time, but the cost of
the 'taxi' ride will be $4.05 apiece."
SOUTH AMERICAN BUILDINGS
COMPARE WITH THOSE IN U. S.
That the buildings' in the leading
cities of South Amerca compare fav-
orably with those. in the United
.States was shown in the illustrated
lecture given by' Jaime A. Baucis,
'21E, Tuesday night in the Natural
Science auditorium.
Baucis' home is in Parma, Argen-
tine. Although a student in the en-
gineering college, he is also an in-
structor in Spanish.
The lecture was given under the au-
spices of La Sociedad Espapica.

Nickels Arcade

Up the Stairs

THE
ARCADE
CAFETERIA

Hey Boy! Have You Tasted The Good

'

Food At The ARCADE?

Pure foods at low prices, prepared by experts.
Everything displayed on our forty-foot steam and
serving tables.
Select just what appeals to your own individual
appetite.
Bakery goods fresh from our own ovens.
-Y
Delicious coffee with rich Jersey cream.
Kindness, courtesy, and good service prevail here.


74

0

I
',/
f
/:

c-all

builds of man 6.

.4

13

Ku en eirner
pp.

0

Good

Clothess

m e

YOU may be tall or short or stout-broad across
the back of your shoulders or have a slight tendency
towards stoutness.
-no matter; there are smart, fine-fitting clothes
crafted the Kuppenheimer elegant way.
not just one model, but many models. These
are the really, truly economical clothes.

on display
t measured
and be ready
oring wear.

Don't "guess"

these days-be sure-go to

the reliable Kuppenheimer dealer

7ibe House of Kuppenheimer

aper than
Jy made"

11

Fi"~

N.

F. Allen

Company

211 South Main Street

Ann Arbor

Y SHOP
VERSITY

.1K

Copyright, Rgzo, The House of Kuppeniicimct