THE MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Pu ished every morning except Monday during the Univer- sity year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Suscription by carrier or mail, $3.50. Offices: Ann Arbor Press building, Maynard Street. Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 24=4. Communications not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- nature not necessarily to appear in print, but as an evidence of faith, and notices of events will be published in The Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if 'left at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned communications will receive no consideration. No man- uscript will be returned unless the writer incloses postage. The Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex- pressed in the communications. "What's Going On" notices will not be received after 6 o'clock on the evening preceding insertion. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 MANAGING EDITOR...........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL Assistant Managing Editor................Hugh W. Hitchcock City Editor ...... .......--- .....E. P. Lovejoy, Jr. Night Editors- M. B. Stahl G. P. Overton R. E. Adams Iughston McBain Paul Watzel Edward Lambrecht F. H. McPike Editorials..T. J. Whinery, L. A. Kern, S. T. Beach, E. R. Meiss Supplement Editors ....... ......T. S. Sargent, T. H. Adams Sporting Editor ................................George Reindel Women's Editor...........................Elizabeth Vickery Humor Editor ............................. .... E R. Meiss Assistants Harry B. Grundy John Dawson Ben H. Lee, Jr. Wallace F. Elliott Sidney B. Coates Julian Mack M. A. Klaver Lowell S. Kerr Howard Donahue Dorothy Whipple H. E. Howlett Arxrold Fleig Marion Koch Katherine Montgomery BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER ............. VERNON F. HILLERY Advertising..........................F. M. Heath, A. J. Parker Publication ............................."Nathan W. Robertson Accounts................................ John J. Hamels, Jr. Circulation.....................-..-........Herold C. Hunt Assistants. Burr L. Robbins Richard Cutting H. Willis Heidbreder W. Cooley James Prentiss W. Kenneth Galbraith L. Beaumont Parks Maurice Moule J. A. Dryer Walter Scherer Martin Goldring Richard Heidemann Edw. Murane Tyler Stevens T. H. Wolfe a day passes but what the dean of the Medical school receives one or more letters from towns without doctors. In an effort to find a possible so- lution of this problem Dr. Cabot was asked for his views upon the subject. "Yes," he said, "it is true that the mortality is now greater in the country than in the cities. The average age of doctors in rural districts in the middle west is over 55! This is so because the young graduate is not going to the country to prac- tice because he cannot do it and keep his self-re- spect. "Fifty years ago, or even twenty-five years ago, when I started the practice of medicine, a young man could go out with a few tools and an assort- ment of pills and make a fairly successful prac- titioner. "But now all that is changed. "The young doctor is taught now that he must not guess. Before he can tell a patient he has ty- phoid, he must first test the blood or demonstrate the typhoid bacilli. He must have positive proof that the patient suffers from typhoid fever before he diagnosises it as such. In order to do this he is taught the use of the most modern methods and the latest scientific discoveries. Consequently, he must have a work-shop, or laboratory, in which to carry out his investigations. "When a young doctor goes to the country he has no means of access to such a laboratory. It is ob- vious that a young graduate cannot fit up a labora- tory for which he must buy X-ray machines, chemi- cals, and apparatus running into the thousands of dollars, besides paying a staff of assistants to run it. Yet without such a laboratory he cannot prac- tice the brand of modern medicine which he has. been taught. "So the only solution would seem to be in what (for lack of a better term), we may call a com- munity work-shop or laboratory, where a doctor may have the materials and instruments to properly work out the diagnosis and treatment of his pa- tient's symptoms. "Suppose a young doctor sets a leg. He cannot take the patient to a large town for an X-ray, so must do the best he can, working blindly. If the patient is not satisfied with the result he can sue the young doctor and recover. Why? Because the doctor did not use an X-ray ! "In Iowa, where the community hospital idea has been developing for some twenty year it has proved very successful, and if our rural population is not to be left without medical attention, the plan must be extended." The problem of medical attention for our rural districts is a serious one, then. It is not that the young doctor does not like the country, for many of them do. It is because of the rapid strides of mod- ern medicine, which the young doctor is taught, he dare not (nor can he, without losing his self-re- spect) practice his profession in the rural districts where lie must fall back upon the hit or miss methods used by his grandfather. And whether we like it or not, we must face the fact that the only real solution of the problem is the building of community hospitals or laboratories where the rural doctor may have the materials and instruments to properly work out the diagnosis and treatment of his patient's symptoms. TIhe Teleope Cowpuncher Punched No More Upon his colt, with disconcern, Sat mean Cowpuncher Joe; "And now',, quoth he, "just watch and see How this young horse can go." Then did he thrust a spurred heel Into the beastie's side, The other foot caught in his mane And that began the ride. The bronc did pitch both high and wild, Which leaves not much to tell; Except the fact the cinch did bust And Joe woke up in Hell. -Okaniogan Red. THE MATINEE MUSICALE CLUB presents CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN, Piano PRINCESS TSIANINA, Mezzo-Soprano ALL-AMERICAN CONCERT PROGRAM Thursday, Oct. 20, 8:30 P. M. At Michigan Union Single Admission - $1.00 Tickets on Sale at Graham's and Wahr's Bookstores. The Matinee Musicale Club is indebted to Mr. Graham for the use of this space. DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6.o a. M., 7:05 a. in., 8:10 a. m. and hourly to 9:10 P. Mn. Jackson Express Cars (local stops of Ann Arbor), 9:48 a. m. and every two hours to 9:48 P. in. Local Cars East Bound-5:55 a.m., 7:0o a. m. and every two hours to 9 :00 p. i.. :oo p. im. To Ypsilanti only-i1:40 P. In., 12.25 a. m., 1i a. n. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a. m., 2:40 p. M. To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited cars: 8:48, to:48 a. tn., 12:48, 2:48, 4:48. To Jackson and Lansing-Limited: 8:48 p. m. Dr. George E. Mickle OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office honrs daily by appoint- nient Telephone 256 Rm. 12, Over Arcade Theatre 711 N. University Ave. - 111111111111111111111111 cliii 11111111111111111 SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets 4 Thnename speaks for it's self WUERTH .ARCADE 1921 OCTOBER 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 1921 8 15 22 29 NOTICE TO MEN We do all kinds of high-class Hal work at pre-war prices. Hats turned Inside o011, with all new trimmiings, are as good as new. FACTORY HAT STORE 611 AehKARDp l STET Teleplione 1792 _ If if if you or you or are hungry, are thirsty, .I I Persons wishing to secure information concerning news for Any issue of The Daily should see the night editor, who has full charge of all news to be printed that night. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921 Night Editor-HUGHSTON McBAIN THE PRESS CLUB CONVENTION Michigan is prepared to welcome today newspa- per men representing eight different organizations coming from every corner of the state, besides a few outsiders who are of national reputation and importance. Student committees have been work- ing overtime in order to secure adequate rooming accommodations for the visitors, and everything is in readiness to start the University Press club con vention off with a bang. The impending sessions will be of mutual benefit to the state newspaper men as well as to the many students interested in journalism and enrolled in that department. In the past the newspaper men of Michigan have not been very well informed as to the type of in- struction in journalism administered by the Uni- versity. Nearly all of them have been deeply ab- sorbed in their work, and, perhaps, many of them prejudiced as to the practicality of attempting to turn out newspaper men through the medium of the class room. But as it is realized by those teaching journalism at the University that the way to round out the instruction is to secure the co-operation of the editors throughout the state an attempt will be made at the present convention to interest the visit- ing delegates in the work carried on, and to demon- strate the exact nature of the instruction. By se- curing their understanding and support a better feeling will result which will lead to increased effi- ciency in the department of journalism. Through the convention the student of journal- ism may profit by hearing discussions and speeches by practical newspaper men. In the classroom he is given an over-dose of theory. Consequently, it is to his advantage to supplement his theoretical knowledge by coming into contact with men who are familiar with the intense business-like atmos- phere which must be predominant in a newspaper office. Another important side of the convention is the opportunity offered for the state journalists to meet on common ground and to share each other's view- points. Country editors as well as men on the met- ropolitan dailies will be assembled together, and it is likely that profitable discussions will result. Indications are that the convention this year will be bigger and better than ever before. The program is more varied and extensive and is graced with the name of at least one or two practicing journalists known the country over. Its complete success, which now seems certain, carries with it many- fold benefits to students, to newspaper men of the state, and to Michigan's school of journalism. NEEDED - COMMUNITY HOSPITAL What has become of the old-fashioned country doctor? The middle aged man who used to be f am- ilytconfidant, helper, counselor, and best friend What has become of that great army of self-sacri- ficing medical men of the old school who thought nothing of driving twenty miles through a winter blizzard to ease the sufferings of some poor farm- . *r's wife late at night? In the fall of 19I9 in the state of Massachusetts alone there were sixty-eight towns without medi- cal attention of any kind. The Kentucky Medical society recently memorialized the American lMedi- cal association with an account of the shortage of doctors in the rural districts of that state. Hardly STONE SETTING SETS Replaced in RINGS AND PINS ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF STONES AND PEARLS Real and Imitation HALLER & FULLER STATE ST. JEWELERS Drop in at that friendly place. TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM you just need a friend,- r I I U 81_ I ANN ARBOR CHOP SUE 314 S. State St. Y Place Newly Decorated QUICK SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE EVERYTHING GOOD !' ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 10, 192! Central Standard Time 2 1 a o2 Read Dow"n A.M.. P.M. P.M. A&PM Daliy Daily Daily Daily 7:30 1:30 Lv... Adrian .Ar. 7:00 12.45 8:o5 2:05 ...'Tecumseh ... 6:25 12:10 8:25 2:25 ..... Clinton...... 6:05 11 :50 9:15 3:1s Saline ...... 5:15 11:oo 9:45 3 :45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4:45 10.30 A.M. . P.M. P.M. A&PM Read UP SUNIAYS AND HOLIDAYS P.M P.M. 3:30 Lv Adrian ..Ar :o0 4:05 ...Tecumnseh .... 82 4:25 ...Clinton ... 8:05 5:5 ...Saline .... 7:15 5:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 6:45 P.M. P.M. AT THE CORNER OF STATE & PACKARD STREETS Blue Front Cigar Store WE HAVE EVERY- THING YOU'LL NEED AFTER THE GAME. November Records NOW ON SALE COLUMBIA A-3453-SALLY, WON'T YOU COME BACK? Intro. "Bring Back My Blushing Rose," from "Ziegfeld Follies of 1921." Medley Fox Trot-Incidental Singing by Mr. Lewis. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra SECOND HAND ROSE. Intro. "I Know," from "Ziegfeld Follies of 1921." Medley Fox Trot. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra A-3467-SWEET LADY, from "Tangerine." Intro. "Vamping Rose." (Crumit and Zoob.)-(Violinsky and Schuster.) Medley Fox Trot. Columbia Dance Orchestra SOUTH SEA ISLES. Intro. "She's Just a Baby," from "Geo. White's Scandals of 1921." Medley Fox Trot., The Happy Six A-3459-I AIN'T NOBODY'S DARLING. (King.) Song Fox Trot. Paul iBese Trio and Frank Crumit FRANKIE AND JOHNNY. (Leighton Bros.) Song Fox Trot, Paul iBese Trio and Frank Crumit A-8458-MOLLY 0.~ (Hickman and Black.) Fox Trot. Art Hickman's Orchestra GOODBYE PRETTY BUTTERFLIES. (Cooke and Olman.) Fox Trot. Art Hickman's Orchestra A-8457-I'M LOOKING FOR A BLUEBIRD (TO CHASE MY BLUES AWAY). (Rich.) Comedienne. Paul Biese's Orchestra. Ace. Marion Harris SWEET COOKIE. (Le Clere.) Comedienne. Paul Biese's Orchestra. Ace. Marion Harris A-3461-IN THE OLD TOWN HALL, from "Ziegfeld Follies." (Pease, Nelson and Johnson.) Comedians. Orchestra Ace. Van and Schenck WHAT'S-A GONNA BE NEXT, from "Ziegfeld Follies." (Yellen, Van and Schenck.) Comedians. Orchestra Ace. Van and Schenck A-3465-TUCK ME TO SLEEP IN MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME. (Meyer.) Tenor #nd Baritone Duet. Orchestra Ace. Edwin Dale and George Reardon MY SUNNY TENNESSEE. (Kalmar, Harry Ruby and Her- man Ruby.) Male Quartette. Orchestra Ace. Broadway Quartette A-3463-WHO'LL BE THE NEXT ONE (TO CRY OVER YOUI) (Black.) Tenor Solo. Orchestra Acc. Charles Harrison IF YOU ONLY KNEW. (Von Tilzer.) Tenor Solo. Orchestra Ace. Edwin Dale A-3460-SLEEPY HEAD. (Brown and Hill.) Tenor and Baritone Duet. Orchestra Ace. Edwin Dale and George Reardon FARE THEE WELL, LOVE, FARE THE WELL. (Keith.) Male Quartette. Orch. Acc. Columbia Stellar Quartette A-3450-I AIN'T GIVIN' NOTHIN' AWAY. (Zoeller.) Male Quartette. Southern Negro Quartette SWEET MAMMA (PAPA'S GETTING MAD.) (Little, Frost and Rose.) Male Quartette. Southern Negro Quartette A-3464---WANG WANG BLUES. (Mueller, Johnson and Busse.) Fox Trot. Ted Lewis and His Band HOME AGAIN BLUES. (Berlin and Akst.) Fox Trot. Ted Lewis and His Band A-3468-IN A BOAT. Intro. "Peaches." (Lange, Liggy and Klap- holz-Conrad.) Medley Fox Trot. The Happy -Sx EMALINE. Intro. "Remember the Rose." (McHugh.)-- (Si- mons.) Medley Fox Trot. Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra A-3451-I'LL KEEP ON LOVING YOU. (Rose.) Accordion Solo. Guido Deiro CROONING. (Caesar.) Accordion Solo. Guido Deiro ALLMENDINGER MUSIC SHOP 122 EAST LIBERTY STREET Stories We Don't Believe: The laziest man in the world: he gets up at 5 o'clock in the morning so he'll have more time to2 loaf. Quoth Eppie Taff: Here lie the bones Of Rolland Becker, He rolled off the top Of his double-decker. -Erma . . A Good Reason Ethel-Didn't Mabel have anyone to take he the dance? 1 Gladys-Why, she had Jack. Gertie-Yes, but he didn't. -Cicer Spontaneous Disappearance Mary had a little goat He drank some kerosene, And then he ate a sulfur match - Since then he's not benzine. -Teddy Bear. Famous Closing Lines "Watered stock," muttered the farm-hand he led the cattle away from the pump. a. L. x to o. - we alamaanal When You buy, 3uy Quality" Those .-rough Irish Plaid backs are here WAGNER For Men & COMPANY Since 1848 as STATE STREET AT LIBERTY ERM.