THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA rVTTLE'S UNCH ROOM Crowded every meal BUT" Room for All Our Last years customers, )ne half block South of "MAJ" Particularly for Students The Great interchangeable Witing Machbine AU Business, All Sciences, All Languages, may be had on ONE machine. 365 different arrangements of type and lan- guages, including Greek, Armenian,aChinese- Phonetic, and all modern European languages; also, type set for Engineering, Chemistry, As- tronomy, Mathematics, etc. Lectures Notes, Theses, may be most beau tifully and clearly transcribed on the Multi- plex in condensed type. Monthly payments. Good rebuilt machines: Machines rented.' Detroit Office - 154 Wayne Street THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. 545 East 69th Street New York City J. L. CHAPMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction 113 South Main Street ANN ARBOR, - - MICHIGAN CHICAGO TRIO MOTES INNEWPLANT TODAY Buidinig on Link; Press Fills Room One Block Long Chicago, Nov. 19.-The Chicago Tri- bune will remove its editorial, mech- anical and circulation departments to- morrow to a new plant containing what is said here to be the largest printing press in one drive in the world. The press room is a block long and on the first floor, provided with day- light and fresh air. By this move the Tribune transfers its editorial, mechanical and circula- tion departments across the Chicago river, the new plant being situated on the recently opened Michigan Boule vard link. The Tribune Building in the Loop district will continue to house the newspaper's business offices. The present presses will be used for a time to supplement the work of get- ting out the Sunday editions. The ro- togravure work and the color presses will continue in the building on On- tario street near the lake. To Cover Half Block Eventually the new north side plant will cover the half block on North Michigan boulevard, Austin avenue a St. Clair street. The first unit is a five story and basement building at the east half of the lot, fronting 100 feet on St. Clair and 165 feet on Austin avenue. The press room extends through to Michigan avenue. The press is 300 feet long and con- tains 25 units. It is made by the Goss Printing Press company of Chi- cago. A novelty is the aerial folders by which it is possible to collect sheets from any unit to make up any number of combinations. There is room for a duplicate of this 300 foot press. Latest Devices All paper will be rolled by gravity into the basement where it will be fed into the presses on the frbor above by means of specially designed reels. The second floor on the upper or boulevard level will be devoted en- tirely to the mailing room and circu- lation department. Papers will be de- livered from the presses directly to the mailing room by conveyors. The third floor will contain miscel- laneous offices now scattered aDout the present Tribune building in the loop, The composing room willoccupy the whole of the fourth floor and the editorial department will- be on the fifth floor with a sixth floor covering a portion of the main building and housing editorial department workers. TEN COLLEGES GET NEWS FROM A. P. About 10 colleges and schools of journalism are now receiving news copy from the Associated Press, ac- cording to a statement recently made by Frederick R. Martin, acting general manager, to the New York Times. Ten years ago The Daily Princeto- nian, of Princeton University, receiv- ed the Associated Press dispatches, and for a long time it was a boast of its editors that their paper was the only college journal that had been ad- mitted.to membership in the news as- sociation. The Princetonian has since withdrawn its membership and now prints only college news. Next to join the Associated Press was the Cornell Daily Sun, and more recently The Daily Illini, of the Univer- sity of Illinois, The Michigan Daily, The Indiana Daily Student, and The Dartmouth, of Dartmouth college. The college papers pay their expenses for the transmission of dispatches as do other member newspapers. The Associated Press also gives to several other schools of journalism mimeographed or typed files of its copy for use in instruction in courses in copy reading and editing. Among the institutions receiving these files are the Universities of Wisconsin, Wash- ington, Kansas, and Ohio, and the Pul- itzer School of Journalism in Colum- bia university. PULITZER PRIZE NOMINATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY FEB. 1 Nominations for the Joseph Pulitzer prizes for achievement in journalism, music, art and drama must be sub- mitted by Feb. 1, 1921. These must be based on work done during the current year. The prizes in journalism are awarded as follows: 1. For the best paper on the im- provement of the School of Journal- ism, $1000. 2. For the most interested and mer- itorious service performed during the current year by an American news- paper, $500. 3. For the best history of the serv- ices offered the public by the Ameri- can press, $1000. The following awards will be made by the committee as prizes in letters: 1. For the American novel published during the year which shall best pre- sent the atmosphere of the American home, $1000. 2. For the best book of the year, $1,- 000. 3. For the most original American play, $1000. The trustees of Columbia university1 will base their decisions on the recom- mendations of a board of judges se- lected from prominent newspaper- men. American Chefs' IStrange "Dishes Please Fayolle Paris, Nov. 18.-General Fayolle said upon his return recently from a three weeks stay in the United States, "I have just discovered America and America has conquered me. It is a wonderland." "It has been a hard fight, those three weeks in America," the General went on with the usual humorous twinkle in his eye. "I come back on the verge of collapse with grim dys-' pepsia holding me in its grip. With- out taking back anything that I have said about American Expeditionary Force" cooks being rank amateurs, I must take off my hat to American chefs. There were many- banquets, luncheons, I survived them all." To the suggestion that most of the chefs at the leading hotels were French, General Fayolle replied: "They may be, but they certainly have undergone an evolution for they had strange dishes of their 'own." Use the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily to reach the best of Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. STUDIO RECITAL TO BE GIVEN BY ALMA H. NORSWORTHY Teacher of Expression SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH AT 8:00 P. M. PROGRAM I (a) "Little Boy Blue"... . .. -....Eugene Field (b) "Bugle Song". ... .........Alfred Tennyson (c) "In School Days".. ........Greenleaf Whittier (d) "Lead, Kindly Light".. ........Cardinal Newman II "The Going of the White Swan" ........Sir Gilbert Parker III "Muleykeh"...Robert Browning IV "Mansie Wauch's First and Last' Play".......D. M. Moir A. cordial invitation is extended to all those interested STUDI0 1113 COLLEGE STREET I'1 Mrs. Fox was bragging one day about the large number of her cubs. "How many cubs do you bring into the world at one time ?" she asked the LIONESS "Only ONE,"replied the Lioness -- "but it's a LION 3' MURADS COST 20 CENTS FOR A BOX 6F 10 BUT THEY'RE MURADS MUR A DS would be lower priced if we left out all or part of the 100% Turkish tobaccos of the purest and best varieties grown- or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouldn't be MURADS -they'd only be Foxes! "'Judge for Youself-t!~ We call special attention to Murad 20s in Tin Boxes J"- aEF .s UZ4 faknrs oJtr t jgf(tqi~ lek 'Trkish and 4zqpIton Cigar'l&.s u in lr d jJ r EANERS -AND kJI,,one 628., Good Writers for Every Student rS Eversharp Pencils Sheaffier Fountain Pens Sharp Point Pencils THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200 - 204 EAST LIBERTY STREET Ladies Party Gowns a Specialty Do You Know That e Can Save You from On a Suit or Overcoat $45.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $30.00 $50.00 $60.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $33.33 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $40.00 $75.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $50.00 $90.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $60.00 . .. We will save you money on furnishing goods VASSAR UNION SUITS KNAPP FELT HATS HEAVY WOOL SPORT HOSE $2.00 Values, now.........$1.79 $1.50 Values, now........ 1.29 MEN'S SILK SHIRTS GORDON SHEEP LINED COATS $2.50 Values, now........ .$1.89 $3.00 Values, now........ . $3.50 Values, now. . . . . . . . 1 $4.00 Values, now....... $5.00 Values, now...... . $7.50 Values, now........ $8.50 Values, now....... 2.29 2.49 2.89 3.79 5.59 6.79 $12.00 $10.00 $ 7.00 Hats, now. . Hats, now. ., Hats, now.. .$9.69 .......7.89 .......6.29 ,..... 4.39 $ 5.00 Hats, now.. CAPS $1.35 Values, now........ LADIES' WOOL SPORT HOSE 1.19 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SILK SHIRTS Values up to $16.50 JUST TWO PRICES NOW $5.29 and $8.79 $30.00 $32.50 Values, now.. Values, now.,. . .$25.50 .... 27.50 . .. 38.50 All Leather Coats $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 Caps, Caps, Caps, now........ now..,...... now........ .$3.98 . 3.29 . 2.49 Green and $4.00 Values, $45.00 Values, now,. IN Brown Heather now........$2.89 Reduced tz Clothing Look For The Blue Sign More I TERMS CASH ALTERATIONS EXTRA