m 11 921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY y M Ann Arbor Water A cake'of our HARD WATER SOAP Is the Best argument EBERBAC & SON CO. 200-204 East Liberty Street ARMAMENT CAUSES MUST BE REMOVED -Professor Crane Settlement of Pacific and Far East Problems Necessary to Attain Purposej BELIEVES JAPAN WANTS TO AGREE ON VITAL QUESTIONS "No practical statesman will agree{ to the limitation of armaments until the cause for armament is removed. Japanese interference in China is the crux of the situation," declared Prof. Robert T. Crane, of the political sci- ence department, in an address to the Cosmopolitan club on the subject of the disarmament conference this week. Looks for Success "Without a solution of this problem, and the Far East, the United States will not consent to a reduction in armament. There is, however, every hope for the success of the confer- ence. I believe that Japan is coming to the conference with a desire to make a definite agreement on prob- lems of the Pacifie'and the Far East." Professor Crane said that he felt that no practical solution could be reached on the problem of limiting armaments until the problems of the Far East were solved. "This is. at the present time, the most important cause for the maintenance of arma- ments." An Important Hfoment DORMITORIES FOR MEN DISCUSSED IN FIFTH ALUMNUS Featuring the fifth number of the Michigan Alumnus is an article en- titled "The Secretary of the Navy as a Football Player." There is a story about the new department of the Uni- versity, the physical education depart- ment, and a discussion of the advis- ability of building men's dormitories here. Prospects for the Wisconsin game are recited and the probable line- up given, the story stating that the two teams are on about even terms. "Professor Arthur L. Cross in Tahiti" is the subject of one of the articles in the number. HOUSE PRESIDENTS ELECT OFFICERS Officers for the year were unani- mously elected Wednesday by, the presidents of the various league houses as follows: President, Beatrice Mason, '22; vice-president, Elizabeth Bell, '23, secretary, Margaret Mair, '23; treasurer, Dorothy kehl, '22. The time for future meetings was set at 4 o'clock the first Wednesday of each month. Plans for the women's building ba. zaar were discussed by Neva Love- well, '22. Dean Jordan urged the girlF to co-operate in the league parties on Friday afternoons, and to work for the women's building. Buy your Mums for the Minnesota game from the girls for the benefit of the Woman's League building fund. F LANER OR - LOW ER' "At the Sign of the Flying Bee" pi HEAR Uo i ARM&Y BAES AUTO ROBES and STEAMER RUGS Our New All-Wool O. D. Army Blankets, size 68x84, must be seen to be appreciated, and these cold nights you will need them. Just the thing for your bed, students' rooms, couch or auto. We have a large assortment. Priced up from Reg. O. D. Wool Army Shirts, Dress Shirts, Underwear, extra quality Wool Hose, Auto Gloves, Wool and Leather Gloves of all kinds: Tom Wye Sweaters and a large showing of others for ladies and children. It will pay you to get our prices. High-Top Shoes, Munson Army and Dress Shoes, Rub- ber Boots in Slicker, Knee, Sport and Hip styles. Lowest priced, most comfortable and highest quality Men's and Boys' SHOES. Overseas Caps, Bogs, Puttees, Breeches, etc. Surplus Supplies Store, 23 N. thAv. "It pays to walk a few blocks" pg 1 -"DANGEROUS BLUES" 2-"I AIN'T NOBODY'S DARlLIN'~ BY "THE INSECT JAZZ HOUNDS" ARMISTICE DALY, 5-7 o'clock '1 . t lit* a "\ ' lMZ i 4 " } ; .. .. '? 4 j ' ' i t Prof. Crane emphasized the fact, that Japan was coming to the conference with a realization of the power of the United States, that, the end of the Anglo-Japanese alliance was near, and that a growing liberal movement in Japan was silencing the military group: "There is much more hope regard- ing the outcome of Far Eastern and Pacific problems than there is in the matter of limitation of armament," de- clared Prof. Crane. COMMUNITY FUNDS FALL BELOW QUOTA Official work on the Ann Arbor Com- munity fund stopped with little more than one half of the quota subscribed. With the exception of the subscrip- tions in a few late reports there had been only $21,000 donated out of the ex- pected $40,000. The Community Fund association states than unless the present subscribers materialy increase their gifts or a great many new sub- scriptions are turned in, the ten or- ganizations that depend entirely on the fund will suffer this winter. Next week special committees will be chosen to carry on the campaign in the hope that a substantial number of new contributions will be forth- coming. If the quota is not then reached, the association says, stores and firms will be called upon to do- nate. Greater Newark Club Meets Tonight Members of the Greater Newark club will hold a special meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 304 of the Union. Committees will be appointed for the annual All-Jersey smoker which it is planned to hold sometime next week. A large line of Xmas novelties, just received. See window display. The Valais Royal, 304 S. Main St.-Adv. DELEGATES APPOINTED FOR CONVOCATION OF COLLEGES Prof. George M. Carman and Avon Stacy Hall have been appointed by President Marion L. Burton to repre- sent the University at the National Convocation of Universities and Col- leges on Disarmament Sunday and Monday at Chicago. Both are Michi- gan alumni and residents of Chicago. According to the invitation all Am- erican colleges and universities of im- portance will be represented at the convocation. Don't forget to pay your Daily sub scription.-Adv. AND GET SOME OF OUR GOOD FOOD SUNDAY WE WILL SERVE A SPECIAL CHICKEN- DINNER HOC i When discussing the merits of eating establishments it is ALSO ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Admitted on every side-that Arcade Cafeteria service is a feature found nowhere else! The 'Arcade Cafeteria is '_ upstairs in Nickels' Arcade s..r.,. r . 1... 4p / -- ftuab An Investment in Your Future Your appearance today may determine the extent of your future success. Good clothes are the best investment you can make. Let us be responsible for your ap- pearances. We can make you clothes that you will be proud of, clothes that you will be proud to wear. Let us show what we have AT- BURCHFIELDS 116 E. HURON U-RAU ; ISr. CG ApMp.EOtaitt. exp n{SR{M{NC{' A~£R£' THE TURKISH CIGARETTE 9 \i i ' 1 ril i,.l U1I+u' "". ' + W l..l l i 4 c '' V1 'II I j l, /. 1 111U tl f. ti.- EVERY day MURADS are held higher in the estimation of the men, who smoke them. They are the standard of Taste. They are 100% pure Turk- ish tobacco - of the finest varieties grown. They never disappoint - never fail-never change- You are proud to smoke them in any company-on any occasion. They are the largest iell- ing high-grade cigarette in the world. The cigarette smokers of America DO prefer Quality to Quantity. 20 Mfakers o AN !ighes l'sigA' Trkish acrd Eqtian Canr'Ik'sin lhc Wod Judge for Yourself-L!"