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April 21, 1922 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-04-21

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

A II 11
irays.)
iNumber 143I

I I News of the Day

I

1922

I

IN BRIEF

in China
bor Artists
from 1:30

by Frederick Clay
is being shown in
to 5 until April 30.
W. B. SHAW.,

>n of the University of Michigan desires to call
ers of Athletic Coupon Books the conditions un-
re issued. "This Book is Not Transferable. If
y any person other than owner, book will be
e of fraudulent presentation and full admission
be called to account for any fraudulent use of
ect to discipline by the University authorities on
iletic Association."
FIELDING H. YOST, Director.
ield:
rs of football, baseball, track, class and intra-
T their Athletic Coupon Books with them 'when
s is particularly important on days of games as'
ield on these days will be required to present his
FIELDING H. YOST, Director.
ng of the. English Department on Friday, April
Hall 208, to consider recommendations for mem-

W. R. HUMPHREYS.

GOING ON

"'22E Step"

i meeting and de-
invited.
party at Harris

It baseball
d house on

for the senior lit
t in front of Field
eld at 10 o'clock
fual 122E Step"
i 4 to 5:30 o'clock
i for members of

GERMANY ACPTSMA
T REATY CONDITION
Lloyd George Says Soviet Reply Also
Makes Further Negotiation
Possible
BELIEVES THAT CONFERENCE
AT GENOA WILL BE SUCCESS
(By Associated Press)
Genoa, April 20.-Facing 500 news-
paper representatives of virtually all
nations the British prime minister to-
day, after announcing that the Ger-
mans would accept the conditions im-
posed by the Allies concerning the
tusso-German treaty, and that the
Soviet reply on the general Russian
question would be such as to permit
of further hopeful negotiation, de-
clared 'his unshaken- conviction that
the Genoa conference would prove a
great sueess.
He believes that it will restore har-
mony in- Europe and was supremely
confident that before adjourning it
would adopt an agreement whereby
all the nations of Eur'ope Would bind
themselves not to commit acts of ag-
gression against neighboring coun-
tries.
"Such a. pact," h~e explained with
vigor, "is essential to the favorable
issue of this conference; without it I
believe the conference will be a fall-
ure."
"God is in his heaven, and the con-
ference at Genoa will live, and is go-
in'g strong," said Mr. Lloyd George,
"the public may be said to be divided
In two catagories-those who want to
see the conference succeed and those
who would like to see it go down in
defeat. But the latter will not see
their desire ;'downed. We are work-
ing through our difficulties quite suc-
cessfully."

(By Associated Press) .
Washington, April 20.- Whplesale
prices of commodities generally class-
ed as necessary showed a slight in-
crease during March according to
department of labor statistics issued
today and were about two-thirds of
one per cent when the month ended
than at its beginning.
Cairo, Egypt, April 20.-Dispatches
received here from Syria -say that
fighting between revolutionaries and
French troops has become increasing-
ly severe around Jarablus and that
the French have withdrawn from Die
Rezzor after a battle of. considerable
duration.
Belfast, April 20.-The worst fight-
ing Belfast has yet experienced oc-
curred in the east end tonight when
several hundred men, all armed with
rifles, participated. The gunmen came
boldly into the open, lying flat on
street corners and shooting frantical-
ly. A hot encounter also occurred on
the Short Strand district where police
used machine guns freely.
Dublin, April 20.-Firing broke out
tonight at 11:15 o'clock and at the
hour of the filing of this dispatch was
going -on heavily at, the Wellington
barracks. Beggars Buch and else-
where..
'A manifesto issued this evening by
the Labor party and the trades union
congress calls -for a one day strike
and demands that the Dail Eirreann
assert its authority, reunite the army
under a single command and accept
the responsibility- of government or
confess its impotence and make way
for the people to decide the issues.
BOARD WILL MAKE NEW STAFF
APPOINTMENTS ON SATURDAY
Managing editors and business man-
agers for all of the camus student
publications will be appointed at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the
Bcard in Control of Student Publica-
tions. Appointment of editors and
buisness managers, for the ensuing
year, will be made at that time for
The Michigan Daily, Michiganensian,
Chimes, Gargoyle, Students' Direct-
ory, the Athletic Program, IThe Wol-
verine, and any other publications the
board may decide to include under its
supervision.
Albert Gansle
Fine Custom 'Tailor;
ing Suits made to or-
de erat Reasonable
rices..

Read Michigan Daily Ada and ypv
will buy wisely.-Adv
fost something? A Classified Ad ir
l Thiil- will find it for volt.- Adv
v Sve 50 on Film

State Str

eet

Jewelers

ns

/

By Making Twelve
Pictures on a 6 Ex-
posure Roll of
FILM
with the DUPJI.LI-KIT

Society Brand Clothes

TAKE NOTICE
Garbage cans must not be larger
than 20 gollon capacity and all free
from water. Glass and rtlbbish must
be kept out of such garbage cans.
This is a provision of the City Ordin-
ance regulating the collection of gar-
bage. The collector is not required to
take any garbage from any residence
where the above provision is violated.
Garbage cans must b Iccessible' at
all times; Such cans in the basement
or on the second floor can be handled
only by special arrangement with the
collector.

I

III

The B
: Eye-Glas

-I

der

This novel device fits in the
back of all popular cameras,
and when used with Rexo
Speed Film enables the amateur
to make twelve clear, sharp pic-
tures, one-half the regular size,
on a six exposure roll of Rexo
Film.
TH4E HEART

FOR SPRING
ARE HE RE

obtainable is what you receive
when you come to us.
We examine your eyes, write the prescription
and make the glasses all for a
reasonable charge.

--Adv.

Pure wool fabriCS combined
with fine hand tailoring

JOHN A. WESSINGER,
Health Officer.

OF THE

LEN S

With the Dupli-Kite you use the
heart of the lens, which means
truer perspective, clearer and
sharper pictures.
Rexo Speed Fiim and Dupli-
Kits are sold in Ann Arbor by
STUDENTSISUPP[Y STORE
1 11 1 South University

$35.00t and up

Lens Grinding Plant on 'Premises.
Optometrist in charge Mr. Mowick
Haler & Fuller.

IWadhams & Co,.

1 :.________ ..__

..

the an-
ii by thef
Country
A nvil-

SOUVENIR EDITION

L

BELLE

A V E N-T U R-E

>l of Education order
t invitation and an-
n Tappan hall corri-
Alowing hours: To-
10 and 2 to 4 o'clock.
epted after today.
n Warned
erve Rules

/.1 H R' S

University
Book Store

113 S. ain St.

Second Floor

appear on the
cording to mem-
s Conduct com-
warm weather
' of "toques"
wear the lighter
I gear, common-

;;
r

UNTERMEYER TALKS
ON AMERICAN POETS

n, 'of freshman is also
necessity of observing
n traditions. Discour-
assmen has resulted in
reports of the offend-
to the ..committeo. A
offense which, accord-
tee members must be
the "door courtesy."
;' allow upperclassmen
h a doorway in front of
me courtesy must be
freshmen meet upper-,
dewalk intersections.
g by freshmen 'has not,
n violation during the
but vigilance against
as not been raised.

TINGS

Qf the sophomore lit I
nake nominations for
campus elections will I
at 4 ^o'clock, Friday, I
in room 205, Mason I
H. G. KIPKE,
President.
ngineers will meet atf
his morning in room I
eering building, for
e of nominating Stu-
'11men. I
P. G. GOEBEL,
President. {
is now open for busi-
rmal opening will be the
next week.-Adv.

(Continued from Page One)
ed by a musical quality which re-
sembles that of the psalms and Un-
termeyer said that he felt that "The
Slave" contained much of David.
"Sandburg represents one extreme
sweep of the pendulum," Untermeyer
said, "while Frost represents the oth-
er. Frost may lbe called the intellec-
tual aristocrat, while Sandburg may
be named the emotional democrat."
He read Sandburg's poem entitled
'Grass," a typically emotional poem
that was written directly after the
war.
Lindsay shows an ability to make
use of the contradictory sounds of
America, Untermeyej said, and he
demonstrates the fact that he can
sound the harp as well as crash the
cymbal.
Reviews Amy Lowell's Work
Untermeyer connented on the vigor
of 'Amy Lowell's poetry and read a
number of poems which display her
visual sensitiveness.' He called her
the poet of the external world. He
feels that Sarah Teasdale almost
equals her. He brought out the fact
that Miss Teasdale has a shy and sub-
tle sense of humor and uses it in Uer
lyrics.
The keen sense of humor for which
Untermeyer is noted showed itselfo a
number of times during the evening
and especially when he spoke of the
poems by Mrs. Untermeyer. He said
that he would speak of her with a
cool detachment since she was re-
laeed to him onlysbymarriage. He
read her poem "Autumn," which i0
dedicated to Mrs. Untermeyer's moth-
er. The fact that Mrs. Untermeyer
spent her girlhood in a small country
town influenced her writing.
He conclueed his talk by reading
one of his own poems.
Read Michigan Daily Ads and 'you

YOU, MR. STUDENT
should have use
for a typewriter.
You can rent
- one from us for
k m three months for
$7.50 up. Or
p d: g you can rent
with privilege
of buying. At
any time up to
six monthu we
will allow all rent you have paid to
count against sale price ofumachine.
There is no obligation to buy. The
offer is made to save you money if you
find you want to own a machine after
first renting.
Your Choice of Makes
State your choice: Underwood,
Remington, L. C. Smith, etc. .,Every
,machine is perfect-rebuilt by the
famous "Young Process." This pro-
cess is our own. It is recognized
the country over. It is back of our
iron-clad guarantee which makesdyou
judge and jury. We grant i o days'
free trial on all our machines. You
run no risk.
Get Our Prices
We save you 5o per 'cent and up
on typewriters. All makes and models
to select from-the largest selected .
stock of machines in America. Send
for catalog before you rent or buy any-
where. Write today 4
YOUNG TYPEWRITER COMPANY
25 W. Lake St., Dept. 317, Chicago
Phone Central 46

nder's

-"^
Nav ga~~~~io nheHonR

Season- Rentals Now Ready

Storage

Spcfo

pen~t

SPECIAL TO CANOE OWNERS
$2.50 :reduction on Canoe Sorage if paid at once

-NOW OPEN-

Canoe

V I _ ,

i

I Dik

i

REMOVE THE DANGER
Step into either of our offices and look over our

More,.

Safety Deposit Vault

Equipment --

I

You will feel at ease knowing your valuables are
safely deposited in your individual box behind
- - those massive doors

AND LESS COFFEE..
Milk is food for the brain. Try
putting yourself on a milk diet and
see how much better you feel in M
the course of a few days.
The Ann Arbor [

'
'

I e

THE COST IS NOMINAL

I1

FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK
101-105 South Main Street, 830 South State Street
(Nickels Arcade)

m

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