THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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Get Your

RESPECT NAIOALCOLORS
URGES V. F. W. IN RESOLUTION
ADDRESSED TO STUDENTS OF
UNIVERSITY

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AYRES

& SMITH

CAP

AT
?711 N. University

Editor, The Michigan Daily:
At the last meeting of the Richard
N. Hall post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, a resolution was passed that
the attention of the students at the
University be called to the apparent
disrespect, or raher lack of respect,
to the national colors.
This thoughtlessness has been es-
pecially apparent at football games
this fall. While the flag was being
raised and the band was playing the
national anthem, people rushed madly

THE HOME OF HARD SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES

for their. seats, some stood up withoutI
removing their hats, and some did not:
even stand. I am pleased to day that
most of these did not appear to be
students.
But the foregoing is general-now
for particulars. On Armistice day,
when the ex-service men paraded, to-
gether with most of the progressivel
organizations in the city and on the
campus, there were students on the
streets who openly sneered at tiem.
Sgt. G. M. Gale, in charge of a squad
of marines acting as color guard was
forced to dispatch his men on various
occasions to stop this open sneering,
and moreover to force these men to
remove their toques while the colors
were passing. Before this show of
force was made, through malice,
thoughtlessness, ignorance, or defi-
ance, many of them stood like wooden
Indians in front of a cigar store, pay-
ing no attention at all to the hint. It
is with great regret that I must say
that the majority of these students
were seniors. A freshman might be
excused on the grounds of ignorance,
a sophomore, through thoughtlessness,
but a junior or a senior, never.
At this institution the word "tradi-
tion" is an overworked one, but is not
that tradition of respect to- our flag one
of the oldest traditions in this land?
Should we not at least show our loyal-
ty to our country and some respect to
those who risked their all in the past
great conflict that democracy, personi-
fied by our own great nation, might
live on forever.
B. F. HAUSMAN,
Adjutant, Post 422, V. F. W.
CONDITIONS IMPHRING
FOR GERMANWORMNGMEN'

LATEST CENSUS SHOWS
942,373 FOR DETROIT
Detroit, Nov. 29.-That Detroit's
population has not decreased to a
marked extent since the 1920 federal
census, despite the business depres-
sion, and that the ratio of American
born persons in the city is much larg-
er than generally is supposed are two
of the salient facts disclosed by the
board of education's annual census.
The population of Detroit, according
to the school census, is 942,373, or but
a little more than 50,000 smaller than
was shown in the federal census. This
is in spite of what has been regarded
as a : erious economic condition. Until
the figures were made known it was
supposed that between 100,000 and 200,-
000 persons had left the Michigan
metropolis to make their homes else-

as complete, as far as population
figures count,
548 Muskegon Dogs Face Death
Muskegon, Nov. 29.-Five hundred
and forty eight dogs in Muskegon
county outside this city and Muskegon
Heights face execution because their
owners have failed to pay taxes on
them, county officials announce.
FOUR ENGLISH WOMEN HAVE
PASSED BAR EXAMINATIONS
London, Nov. 29.-Four women have
just passed their final examinations,
for the bar but this does not mean that
they become barristers immediately.
They have to finish their course, so
that they will probably be called to
the bar during next year.
Miss Ivy Williams, of the Inner
Temple, passed the final examinations
with first-glass honors.

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Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx


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WAGES ARE BETTER
SHORTER THAN
TO WAR

TAXI

PHONE
DODGE CABS

AND HOURS1
PRIOR

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J)tost-

Young

Peni

Wear

Tuxedos

Now

I

T HE "rule book"says evening
suits for formal evening affairs
"where ladies are present," but
nine out of ten young men wear
the Tuxedos almost exclusively
now
You can't go wrong on a Tux-
edo---if you buy the right kind
You'll find that kind here

Coblenz, Germany, Nov. 29.-Work-
men in most parts of Germany are
said to be receiving better wages,
everything considered, than prior to
the war, and working shorter hours.
This i3 particularly true of the occu-
pied area, according to American army
officers who in their line of duty have
come in contact with the German
working classes.
That the workman is able to live
better under present conditions is due,
it a large measure, to the fact that
strict regulations of food prices have
been enforced by German authorities
and has prevented shopkeepers from
boosting the cost of the necessities of
life, despit: depreciation in the value
of the mark. These regulations ap-
ply chiefly to house rent, meat, po-
tatoes and other staples produced
within the country.
Many luxuries have increased in
price, especially within the last few
weeks when the mark took a tumble;
but the currency fluctuation has not
maierially affected food in the markets
patronized by the working classes.
One hundred marks a day is con-
sidered a fair wage for the average
working man, skilled workmen and
miners receiving considerably more,
some as high as 200 marks aday, while
the comu:on laborer makes but 50 or
60 marks for eight hours.
Prof6ssors in the unive'rsities and
sebool teachers maintain that they
have fared so well as the working man,
receiving on an average of less than
30 marks a day.
Since the war, the Germans do not
eat as much meat as formerly, po-
tatoes forming the principal article of
food. Dark -bread in three pound
loaves is sold for 7 marks, this being
a mixture resembling rye bread as
iada in America. It is considered
very wholesome and it is eaten by
many Americans, among them Major
General Henry T. Allen, commander of
the American forces In Germany, who
has it on his table at home at every
meal.
Traverse City Men Meet Tonight
Traverse City club will meet at 7:30
o'clock tonight in room 325 of the
Union. Officers for the coming year
will be elected at this time. The meet-
ing will be short enabling those de-
siring to attend the "movie" at Hill
auditorium the chance to do so.
Don't forget to pay your Daily sub-
scription.-Adv.
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. to, 921
Read Down Central Standard Time
A.M. . P.M. P.M.,,A&PM
Daliy Daily Daily Daily
7:30 1:3o Lv... Adrian .Ar. 7:00 12.4
8:05 2:05 ..Tecumseh-..6:25 x2:10
8:25 2:25.......Clinton ......6:05 11:50
9:15 3:15R..... Saline.......5:x5 xx:oo
9:45 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Ly. 4:45 0o:30
A.M. PM. PM,.A&PM4
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS


/-
C '-
We are showing a most complete assort-
ment of Belts and separate Silver Buckles
BELTS, 75 cts. to $2.50
BUCKLES, $1.50 to $5.00

ri "3

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TINKER & COMPANY
S0. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST.



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CTHE CORRECT WRITINGPAPER
The GIFT of GIFTS
T.RUE, we have many delightful things to
show you for Christmas giving some
that are merely beautiful, some that are really
useful, and some, that are both. Asked to
name the most attractive and useful gift for
the gentlewoman, we should be compelled to
give precedence to CRANE'S LINEN LAWN--
The Gift of Gifts. This fine stationery, in
artistically decorated gift boxes, has all the
virtues of the ideal gift---Beauty, Correct-
ness, Usefulness-and it is always acceptable
even if duplicated.

,
3 Ci

HartSchaffner & frarx
fine stylish Tuxedos

I.

$ 00
5O0

OUR ASSORTA
IS CO M PLE
SMALL BOXES
THOSE YOUZ
TO REMEMB

MENT ELABO
T E- F O'R
S FOR WHOM
WISH PRET
ER. GIFT I
For Sale By
0. D. Morrill
17 Nickels Arcade

)RATE BOXES
THOSE TO
A MORE
'E NTIOUS
IS FITTING.

Reule Conlin Fiegel
Main Street at Washington

Co.

1

3:30
4:05
4:25

Lv... Adrian ..Ar.
.... Tecumseh ....
..... Clinton .....
.Saline.
Ar. Ann Arbor Ly.

8:25
8:05
7:15
6:45
P.M.

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