[ICHIGAN D
I IY
At
Lane Ha il
The "Y" Inn
Good Home Cooked Meals
Prompt Service
BRITAIN SEEKS
TO KEEP CITIZENS
'WITHIN EMPIRE
PERSONS SEEKING NEW HOMES
SENT TO ENGLISH
POSSESSIONS
term in the state legislature. He first
was elected from Ionia county in 1915.
Mr. Warner, whose home is in Beld-
iqg, was born in New York state 44
years ago of English parents. He was
educated in New York schools and
was graduated from the law depart-
TVTTLE'S
LUNCH ROOM
Crowded every meal
BUT
Room for All Our
Last years customers
One half block South
of "MAJ"
SMALL PRIVATE DINING
ACCOMODATING AS HIGH AS 25
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
{ or small.
BOARD BY THE WEEK AND
INDIVIDUAL MEALS
- -
r -
r _1
LY O
- -
r _
- -
719 N. UNIVERSITY r
PARTY OF 1,100 NOW ON
WAY TO AUSTRALIA
Gioernmental Aid to Be Furnished
19000 Emigrants a Month
For Two Years
ment of the University of Michigan in
1907. He immediately began the prac-
tice of law in Belding, being engaged
in that practice at present. For six
years he was city attorney of Belding
and now is secretary of the.Belding
board of education.
PROF. DAVIS MADE PRESIDENT
OF NATURALISTS SOCIETY
Prof. Bradley M. Davis of the botany
department, has been chosen presi-
dent for the coming year of the Amer-
ican Society of Naturalists, the oldest
biological society in the United States.
He has also been elected to serve for
a period of three years on the council
of the American Philosophicalsociety
with headquarters at Philadelphia.
DNO PTOn
Ink Pencil
MI
i° It
The Ann Arbor Sayings Dank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $695,000.00
Resources ........,$5,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
707 North University Ave.
WHITNEY THEATRE
Sunday, January 16
It's a Genuine Roof Show, The First
Ever Offered in the City
Gleeful, Gorgeous, Melodious, Girls!
t.
tl-lll I ttill tl llilllllillllil 111illilllllllllilllll tll tllllillll lllllliilli :
Have You Tried Our
"HUNGER CURE
j SANDWICHES "-
after an Evening's Study
D You are Invited to Come in
G R Y After the Show for
S0P HOT WAFFLES
-OR A
LUNCH SPECIAL
600East Liberty
600Nunnally's Candy
C t llllllill!Itlililllllillllillllllltltitii iitilmm HH l i tlltilnt itl111l i HC
TAKE NOTICE !
It is not the initial expenditure of your tuition that you
should consider alone.
Remember the superior system we use, the perfection
with which it carries in actual practice.
Again think of the completeness of this institution.
We have every convenience known to modern dance mas-
ters.
Notice the posture, decorum and grace of a Halsey student.
COMPARE!
This school with any in the State of MICHIGAN.
We made good in a day. There is a reason.
These are the things that constitute the value you receive
at the hALSEY DANCE STUDIOS.
Start with HALSEY and have no regrets
(By Associated Press)
London, Jan.s12.-The British gov-
ernment is beginning to put into effect
its plan to keep within the boundaries
of the British empire the emigrants
from England, Scotland, Wales and
Ireland who want to seek new homes
in distant parts of the World.
This empire settlement scheme has
been held in abeyance since the war
because there were so many soldiers
to be repatriated; but the first large
party comprising 1,100 emigrants has
just left for Australia. This party is
under government direction and the
emigrants received a certain amounti
of government assistance.
Sir James Connelly, agent here for
Western Australia, announces that for
the next two years 1,000 emigrants will
be sent to Australia each month, their
passage being paid by the government.
The government has openly ex-
pressed its disfavor toward schemes
for emigration from the British Isles
to South American countries. In con-
sequence, a campaign by Peru to in-
duce English and Scotch to come there
and settle has been abandoned after
hundreds of them had accepted offers
for free transportation to that country.
Imperialism In
India Dangerous
Believes Hindu
2WE AO S- f
nw.MlfoA
Y f {
~,DIRECT FRAMI
3YEARS AT
JKHE CENTURY
THEATRE. N.Y.,
A NOTABLE ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING
Richard Carte
Blanche}Ring
Charles Winninger
Hailer & Fuller
Jay Gould
Winona Winters
Stte St. Jewelers
Bost
Seats
$2.50
MAIL ORDERS NOW
I
1
.....
WUERTH ARCADE
®
.._
i
11
.iN..
......
"If India is granted a modification
of the dominion form of government,
the form which is at present in force
in Canada, Australia, and South Africa,
there will be no danger of revolt, but
if England tries to maintain her im-
perialism I cannot tell what will hap-
pen," said Kunj B. Kichlu, '21E, when
questioned last night about the danger
of anarchy in India. He was inter-
viewed to secure the opinion of a na-
tive Indian in regard to the statements
of Sir Michael O'Dwyer, until recently
governor of the Punjab, who stated
that "anarchy and rebellion will result
in India unless strict measures are
soon taken." The statement appeared
in Sunday's Daily.
Government Bureaucratic
"The present government of India is
in the hands of bureaucracy so strong-
ly British that the Indian members of
the legislature cannot pass a measure
not favored by the government," said
Kichlu. "Our representatives cannot
pass educational measures or sanitary
laws, because the government needs
money for the maintenance of the
army. Our present percentage of lit-
eracy is very low, and to raise it we
have begun to establish our own high
schools and universities. We now
have five of the latter and several hun-
dred of the former in India."
Boycott Established
Kichlu also mentioned the economic
situation. "In the past the govern-
ment has sent food from the country
even during a famine," he said. "At
present we are trying to prevent this
by boycott, by refusing to ship out
grain. This boycott even extends to
governmental matters, as Indians are
refusing to be tried in government
courts, and are bringing their cases
to their own unofficial courts."
The present unrest is due to the
above mentioned causes and more im-
mediately to the massacre of 1,900 un-
armed men at Amritsar, on April 13,
1919, by British troops under Brig.
Gen. R. E. H. Dyer. Dyer was later
removed, but was not held for trial,
according to Kichlu. The Rowlett act
passed by the Indian government,
which forbids freedom of speech, press
and assembly, is another immediate
cause, he further states.
Kichlu is a native of the province of
Kashmir, and a Hindu of the upper
class. He says that he is a conserva-
tive, not anti-British, for, as he says,
he is upholding the British idea of de-
mocracy. Other Hindus in the Univer-
sity substantially share his view, he
believes.
Warner, '07L, Speaker of State House
(By Associated Press)
Lansing, Mich., Jan. 12.-Fred L.
Warner, new speaker of the house of
representatives, is serving his fourth
. . and at the two great
Automobile Shows
Last January at the big New York show in the
Grand Central Palace as well as at Chicago's
show at the Coliseum more Fatimas were
smoked than any other cigarette.
... ,.
;
.< . b
.;..:
.. s
< ~ .
"s .
.;a
FATIM4A
S P ORT
T HE GARMENT SKETCHED IS
PUT FORWARD AS A PRACTICAL
OUT-OF-DOORS STYLE WHICH Eff-
BBRACES THE FEATURES RE-
QUIRED IN THIS TYPE OF APPAREL.
IT MAY BE HAD IN COMBINATION
WITH KNICKERBOCKERS OR CON-
VENTIONAL TROUSERS OR BOTH.
THE FABRICS ARE TWEEDS SUIT-
ABLE TO VIGOROUS SERVICE.
OVER-GA RMENTS, SHIRTS, NECK-
WEAR AND ACCESSORIES
FOR EVENING SERVICE
CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OFA TRY-ON
READ Y- TO-PUT-ON
324 S. STATE ST.
ANN ARBOR
I