MPAIGN ISSUES rBE-_EONMI ridge, Republican, Declares Duty is to Restore Vigor of U. S. + Business ATOR WATSON PRAISES HARDING AD3INISTRATION (By The Associated Press) dianapolis, May 25.-Political is- of the coming fall campaign were east today before the Republicans had assembled for the first state ical convention of this year. Three' kers, looking toward the cam- n, outlined the stand of the Re- licans, and the only one of them pecify on main issues was Albert everidge, the party's candidate for 3. senator. He singled out the n issue as economic, declaring "the -eme and immediate duty is to, re-, e American business to full ngth and vigor," adding. that this ns "enduring prosperity of all the ie keynote address, delivered by J. E. Watson, declared that "effi- t and wise management. by the ding administration of the nation's rs had accomplished substantial Its." Mr'. Watson's speech, which convention delegates punctuated by uent outbursts of applause, was rded by political leaders as an ial administration utterance, hav- been discussed in audience with ident Harding.' he third speaker, Gov. Warren T. ray, praised the Republican ad- istration of state affairs, empha- ng what he termed "the forward ing legislation" that has been en- d and followed particularly in the year. IBC SUMMER CAMP RESERVA TIONS GLO THE MICHIC THE UNIVERSITY'S COMMON HEALTH BOTNISTIS PLAN TRIP Tuberculosis (Coiilinued) Eeldition to Northwest U. S. Made As a result of antituberculosis war- Possible by Douationi fare - chiefly through education, I- thanks to the persistent activities of Four members of the Botany depart- numerous public and private agencies ment will set out on a three months' engaged in human welfare and better-' expedition to northwestern United ment-the death rate from this ds- States this summer, made possible by ease is steadily declining. During the a recent donation to the University. previous century, one-fourth of all Prof. C. Hi. Kauffman, director of deaths in Europe was due to this dis- the hriarium,i vill be incharge of ease. Now tubercul6sis produces but the party which will in addition be one-tenth of all deaths in the most en- composed of Prof. John H. Ehlers, cur- lightened communities. Even at this ator of the herbarium. L. E. Wehmeyer, rate, the disease may be rightly con- gralirate student in botany, and Carl idered as one of the.mst , sricus ilensoi, assistant in the herbarium. w rith which mankih must deal.'Ph( trip will take them first into with whiche ake "tubeiul.s" Wcm~, and from there into Oregon Strikes terror in thosae affictedwith and Idaho, and a coiplete collection it, yet the really import-ni matter m de s of the northwest will be not so much whether one has tuber- de and b ught back to the Univer- " ulosis as whether one has it in a sity herbarium. Considerable data that serious or active form. Or, in other .>ntl prove of use in future scientific words, whether the disease is in an work will be gathered. active stage. or whether it is inactive Dr. Kauffman and Mr. Wehmeyer or healed. Neagle, from a careful "x- will collect fungi and study the para- amiriation of a large number of bodies sites of the national forests of that in Zurich, found evidence ,of tubercu- region, while the other two men's work losis in over 90 per cent. In other will pricularly stress the systematic words, 90 per cent of all city dwellers distr'but'on of plants. have the disease in some form and in yJ varying degrees. ence it is almost ity ca o ond Issue Jime1. impossible for a mortal in the city es- Opposition by certain elements to the pecially, to escape the infection. plan to bond the city for $750,000 for Why, then, if the disease is so uni- new school buildings came to a head, versally distributed, do so many suc- Tue y night; at a meeting of 200 ced in living a long life free from 1 business and professional men. The any of the manifestations of tubercu- issue will come to a vote June 1. A losis? Ii is because certain cells in total of $160,000 of the $750,000 will be the healthy, normal body are 'able to used to make up a deficit needed to cheek or "wall in" the germs-healed fireproof The buildings now under con- tuberculosis. Far too frequently, how- struction. ever, wedpermit our normal, healthy, bodily resistance to be lowered WANTED through fatigue, colds,. malnutrition, Students to handle and sell during impure air, unh'gienic living, etc. Isummer vacation in the vicinity where Then the walled-in germs "get the up- they reside; a fast' selling necessity, per hand" and flare up. The result is used by all owners of automobiles. The an active tuberculosis. article sells itself. The first principle, then, in our fight aIG sells itself. against tuberculosis is to continually BIG PROFITS A D NO EXPENSE maintain a high degr~ec of 1healthCall at 1119 Packard Street, near Wells, positive, -active and vigorous. any day between 3 and 6:30 P. M. PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS PRESENTS BROWNING PLAY Prof. R. D. T. Hollister's class in play production will present the prin- cipal parts of Robert Browning's "A Blot on the "Scutcheon" at 8:10 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of University Hall. This is the next to the last of the series to be given. No admission will be charged and the pub- lic is cordially invited. The play will begin promptly and the doors will be closed during the scenes. Is Your Pen Ready for Exams? RIDER THE PEN SPECIALIST 308 S. STATE. GET INTO THE GAME w'rH SPALDING EQUIPMENT GLOVES, MITTS, BATS, BALLS, ETC. ()ur csaaoue [s nowready. It's yours for the anlklng. A. .SPALDING & BROS. 211 So. State St. Chicago, I. Eu,,,,. GAN DAILY U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U US 'Business 'Builin g ~HE selling of commodities is fundamental in every business, and selling life insurance af- fords the maximum of satisfaction and re- muneration. For the life insurance salesman is a business builder and finds innumerable ways to serve the community and make himself indispensable in the conduct of modern affairs. The lifj insurance salesman is not only a businessJbuilder but he is tn business for himself, creating a competence per- manent and continuous. It is the best paid work for those who are ambitious and willing to work, and who have the character and stamina necessary to stamp their individuality upon the business and on their community. The traditions and practices of the JOHN HANCOCC are such that the college graduate can take a peculiar pride in represent- ing this company. You are liable to remain in the business you enter on leaving cunced yesterday at the R. O. T. eadquarters. The applicants will assigned as follows: 16 men will nd the infantry school at Camp er, and 13 men will attend the al corps school at the same place. y men will report at the coast ar- ry school at Fort Monroe, Va., and en will attend the Ordnance school he Aberdeenproving grounds, Md. here are still a few applications lable at local R. O. T. C. head- 4ers for the "Red" course of the zns Military Training camp, to be . during the month of August at p Custer. This camp is open to itizens between the ages of 17 and and is for the purpose of promot- good citizenship and an interest in onal defense. The government will all expenses of this capip, includ-_ transportation, uniforms, food, and ical care. JGINEERS CHOOSE COMMITTEE HEADS Smoker and Frequent lleetinggs Planned for Ensuing Year hairmen of the committees for the ing year in the Engineering society a chosen at an election held from 3 o'clock yesterday on the sec- floor of the Engineering building. he results were as follows: pro- n committee, J. W. Ross, '23E, pub- y committee, R. H. Krause, '24E, a committee, W. J. Piper, '23E; al committee, J. B. Vlack, '23E, membership committee, J. A. er, '23E. order that definite plans for the ing year may be made a meet- of the executive committee and committee chairmen will be held t week. The work to be outlined ades plans for a general meeting he society to* be held every six ks, at which men prominent in the of engineering will speak. smoker, free to society members, be held at 7:30 o'clock September t the Michigan Union. All mem- are urged to make plans to at- this initial entertainment of the 3st something? Cisplfed Ad In Daily will find it for you.-Adv I Yes, Sir! It's Time for I' 1 Straw Hats! 4 . Here are the newest; low-priced Nowv Showing .11 S TRAW hat days have come! Uncomfortable winter head- wear goes into the discard! .We're greeting the warm weather with the greatest assortment of straws you've ever seen. Split and sennit braids, leghorns, Bangkoks, Pana- mas-every new style. The low prices are decidedly4LIactive. $3 $4 $5 ARK REG. U. S. PAT O$ RIGINALwIDE kATER e 'r the name "E. Z." you buy a wide-web ntifies the genuine-the A garter that has no slides, or bothersome adjustments." xury and solidfcomfort. 1, everywhere, in single-grip an, the "Grip, and the E. Z. Sport Garter. Made The Thos. P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Conn. ra? CCmooirp routin The smartest shapes o any season The Reule Conlin oa omrpany Man Street at Washington I