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October 31, 1920 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-10-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

,'OUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, UUTOkma

S U N D A Y ADMISSION
MONDAY ADULTS ....35C
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loved. brain. Kirke was dead! s
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SUNDAY DHEUM MONDAY
§411 Star Cast
"The Courage Of MargeO'Doone"
Story by James Oliver Curwood
FOX OUR STANDARD PRICE: Comiclassic
. Adults .. . .. .................. 20c_
NEWS Children ................... ...1Oc Comedy
Week Day Matinee ..............15c-
ReadTheMichigan Daily

i i _ u

CAPUS OPINION
(Continued from Page One)
ames K. Pollock, Jr., in support of
arding, says:
"Opposed to Governor Cox we have
enator Harding who, as president,
ill put an end to all the international,
obnobbing and domestic tomfoolery
hat this country has endured for
ight years. The difference in the two
ten is clear cut. A vote for Cox means
vote to continue the almost savage
epitude of the Democratic adminis-
ration. A vote for Harding means a
ote for American first and America
flicient."
Interesting Argument
Harold E. Howlett points out an in-
eresting phase of the League of Na
ions argument. He cites the growth
f union and democracy from the early
nglo Saxon days to the present and
xplains that the League of Nations is
ut another step in the growth towards
niversal brotherhood.
Many other communications were
eceived, but lack of space makes it
mpossible to either use the articles or
uote from them.
'ADSCHRISTENSEN S
FIRMER-LABOR LEADER
(Continued from Page One)
resident Johnson upon the termina-
ion of the Civil War to those who had
een in arms against the Union.
Judged by such standards, where
oes the Democratic party stand?
early two years have elapsed since
he signing of the armistice and yet
nost of the war-time prisoners still
anguish in their prison cells. Presi-
ent Wilson has wasted a glorious op-
ortunity; he has failed in the critical
est. A general amnesty to war-time
risoners immediately upon ending ot
he war would have placed him along
ide of Lincoln, Grant and Johnson.
nstead, he has given us a reactionary
Burleson and a medieval Palmer. The
Democratic party has betrayed its
rust and is unworthy of the suffrage
f a free people.
And what of the Republicans? Are
hey worthy of the best traditions of
heir party? Senator Harding is re-
ported as saying that if elected he
would not free the war-time prisoners.
He has betrayed the idealism of Lin-
coln, Grant and Johnson. He has re-
ected the splendid liberal traditions
of his party.
What, then, remains. For whom,
then, shall a free people vote? Re-
mains Christensen and Debs. Both the
Farmer-Labor and tle Socialist parties
have come out strongly for the libera-
tion of war-time prisoners. A vote for
Cox or Harding is a vote for govern-
Went by prison rule. A vote for
Christensen is a vote for freedom.
RussianB allet
Dancers Coming
To Whitney Soon
On Saturday night, Nov. 6, Fokin
and Fokina, two noted Russian dan.
ers, will appear at the Whitney the
atre, in a number of interpretiv
dances. Fokine is not only-famous a
a dancer but as the creator of the vas
spectacles that were presented by th
Diaghileff Ballet Russe several year.

ago with Nijinsky as the premieui
danseur.
Everywhere they have been seer
these artists have met with admiratiox
for the intricate and difficult stepso
their brilliant dances, and lovers o.
music and dance will be afforded ax
opportunity to witness somethin
novel in the way of an evening's enter
tainment.
Ann Arbor's progressive merchant
use The Michigan Daily.--Adv.

SAYS DESSUPERIOR
TO COX AND HARDING
(Continued from Page One)
I believe with Prof. John Dewey that
man thinks only from necessity. I
would, however, add that this neces-
sity is almost always a material one.
Following certain pertinent facts, I

incapable of coping with the vital
problems of the day.
The Socialist movement is the logi-
cal successor of Industrialism. Not.
that it will prove a cure-all; human
society will always find some growing
evil to eradicate. Yet the attempt of
Socialism to substitute human achieve-
ment for that of wealth or private-
property, is in itself the most forwardr
step since the beginning of civiliza-

visualize the history of civilization as -i
a succession of cyclic periods. Each
period, whether it be slavery, the I am going to vote for Eugene V..
church, or feudalism, began as an Debs, because he is to my mind the
idealistic, revolutionary movement to symbol of man's striving. His life has
overthrow the preceding social sys- been the struggle of a noble soul.
tem, lost its idealism in the struggle When I compare him with Harding and'
for success, and was in the end re-.Cox,I cannot but feel that the Social-
moved by its more competent suc- ist candidate isamuch their superior,
moved.both intellectually and spiritually..
The same is true with our present I Debs is indeed the open-eyed leader ot
Thdusialeiot to our b en it a period that is as yet in its idealistic
industrial period. It too began with tgwiebt teRpbia n
its humanism and its "rights of man.". stage,. while both the Republican anct
itshumnis ad is <igts f mn.Democratic nominees are the incap-
It too had its revolutions and political able representatives of a retrograde
struggles in order to overthrow its syler.
feudalistic predecessor. Following the system.
laws of human progress, Industrialism
gained the state of dominance during Ann Arbor's progressive merchants.
the last century, and is now proving use The Michigan Daily.-Adv.

ii

TODAY'S CHURCH SERVICES
ANN ARBOR CHURCH OF CHRIST
BIBLE CHAIR DISCIPLES
South University Ave.
Headquarters in Lane Hall. F. P. ARTHUR, PASTOR
Classes meet in the "Upper 1 Maurice Taylor, Supt. Bible
Room." School
Upper Room Bible Class Sat- Wm. Ogden, President C. E.
urday evenings. University 9:30 A. M.-Bible School. Prof.
Men's Bible Class Sunday Hopkins teacher Students;
morning. Mrs. Roy Field teacher Uni-
versity lady students.
Ask for printed circular an- 10:30 A. M.-Pastor's sermon.
flouncing six courses. Subject, "Three Command-
Read the Upper Room Bulletin. 30ments. II, III and IV."
7:0P. M.-Song Service. Stories
THOMAS M. IDEN, of familiar Hymns told, and
Instructor. Hymns sang.
F I R S T UNITARIANCHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. South State and East State and Huron Ste.
Washington Sts. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minsiter.
Sunday, October 31
10:30 A. M.--"Jesus," the second Sunday, October 31, 1920
sermon of a series on Funda- 10:40 A. M.-"Religion and Citi-
mental Questions. The Pastor. zenship."
12:00 M.-Bible classes for men What is the place of religion in
and women. national life, and 'how far
6:00 P. M.-Social half-hour for can- we apply it to questions
the young people. like the League of Nations,
6:30 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild De- Prohibition and the School
votional meeting. Leader, Mr. Amendment without injur-
Leon Grubaugh. Subject, "The ing right of private judg-
Hesitation Waltz." ment
7:30 P. M.Wesleyan Guild lee- 5:40 P. M.-Y. P. R. U. Social
ture. Subject, "Twice Born Hour.
Men." Speaker, Mr. H. C.
Spillman, Educational Direct- 6:30 P. M.-"The Decalogue and
or of the Remington Type- Early Ethical Codes," by Dr.
writer Co., New York 'City. Robins.
V4
PRESBYTERIAN c. &nbrefa'ovi scav
CHURCH(gx
Cor. Huron and Division Cor. Catherine and Division Sts.
LEONARD A. BARRETT, Rev. Henry Tatlock, P.D., Rector
MINISTER Rev. Charles T. Webb, Curate
10:30-Theme, "God in Modern 7:35 a.m.-Holy Communion.
Life." 10:30 a. m.-Morning Prayer.
Sermon by the Rector, "The
Noon-Dr. Iden's Student Bible Fundamental Need of Human
class. Life."
6:30-Christian Endeavor. Dis- 4:30 p. m.-Evening Service.
cuss New Plans for the Address by the Curate, "The
fWinter. Cradle of Democracy."

FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron St., Below State
J. M. WELLS, MINISTER
321 East Ann Street
10:30 A. M.
PUBLIC WORSHIP.
Mr. Wells gives his last
Pre-Election Sermon on
"THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES"
6:30 P. M.
Baptist Guild Meeting. Archie
McDonald, Leader. "Luck or
Pluck."

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
THE MORNING SERVICE
Ahe organ prelude begins at 10:20. The doors close at 10:35,
after which no admittance may be had until 10:50. The minister
will speak on
"A PROFESSOR'S PROTEST"
THE VESPER ChORAL
At 6:45. the first of a series of monthly Vesper Shorals will
open. At 7:00 the doors will be closed during the rendition of the
opening service requiring about fifteen minutes. Among the choral
numbers rendered by the choir will be the following:
"Oh Come Let Us Worship".........Tschaikowsky
"Infiammatus".................... .....Rosini
"The Heavens Are Telling"................Haydn
The minister will deliver a brief address of special interest to
students on "Initials Carved in a Table-Top."

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