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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 24, 1922 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-01-24

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

This Week'
- - - 75c to S2.1EO
Wed., Sat. - 50c to $1.50
gton Blvd.

1W Matinees:
ni ATe. at Wazshiing

BROCK PEMBERTON Presents
ZONA GALE'S COMEDY SUCCESS

"MISS

THE
SUPREME
HJT OF,
NEW YORK

I

LULU
ET T"

CHICAGO
SEASONS

t1 111!{ tttl lill'-

with

)LL McCOMAS
ser Hale, Cati erie Calhoun Doucet, John
Royce, Beth Varden, Lois Shore, Russell
Vater Vaughn - Orig nal New York Cast

INREASE - N MICH
Seventeen Per Cent of Convicts Freed
in 1921 Go Wrong.
NEW DEPARTMENT CREATED TO
CHECK UP ON EX-PRISONERS
(By Associated Press)
Lansing, Jan. 23.--Violations of pa-
role by convicts who have been freed
from state penal institutions in-
creased from 13 per cent in 1920 to
17 per cent in 1921. Of the 1,548 con-
victs paroled in 1921, there were 259
violations. In 1920, with a total of
1245 ptaroles granted there were 161
Violations. Of the 259 violators in
1921, 98 were returned to prison.
There has recently beenpaddedto the
state commissioner~ of pardons and
paroles office a new department which
is to devote its time exclusively to
checking' up on paroled convicts.
Old System Lax
Under the, old system paroled men
reportedperiodically to a designated
best friend." It was very often nec-
issary to practically take the prison-
'rs word, without. further verification,
for the fact that he had been living
lip to the terms of his parole. The
new department will endeavor to see
that he actually does live up to his
narole. It is the belief of state offi-
ials that a larger percentage of pa-
roled convicts than is commonly sup-
nosed, take an active or passive part
i the commission of crime, even
while on parole. It is the hope of the
department to eliminate this evil.
Viol,0tors To Go Bark
Constant checking up., it is predict-
ed. will send back to prison those pa-
role'd convicts who are a menace to
society and wil' help along those who
,r- trvin to "go straight." -
Under the system whereby paroled
convicts, whenever practical, are pa-
""led back to their own counties.
W-vne, in 1921, received 412 paroled
prisoners. The county parole officers
who are more or less chareed with
the duty of looking after this colony
of paroled' convicts are, in Wayner
Miss Mary Hulburt and William F.
Venn.

DEAN WARD LEAVES
FOR CONVENTION
Dean M. L. Ward and Professors U.
G .Rickert and J. J. Travis, of the
dental school faculty, left last Sat-
urday to attend the twenty-ninth an-
nual meeting of the American Insti-
tute of Dental Teachers which is being
held at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal,
Quebec, on January 24 and 25.
The program of the meeting has
been built around the theme of Pre-
ventative Dentistry and its correlated
subjects: What, When, How, and Why
I to Teach. There will also be a comt
plete exhibition of scientific dental
apparatus and college equipment.
Dean Ward, in addition to repre-
senting the University of Michigan,
which was one of the first schools to
be admitted to the American Institute
of Dental Teachers in the year of its
origin, 1894, will also act in his capa-
city of Secretary of the National As-
sociation of Dental Faculties.
Cornell deefated Michigan 3 to 2 in a
sixteen inning baseball game on May
21, 1908. The last inning was played
In near darkness.
The faculty of the literary ,college
considered a system of marling in
1112 by which no "cons" would be
given, the student either passing or
filing.

Fragrant Blen
steadfast friin
rich and m2110
as old wine:
every day
more men say
In-com-pai
- .4-

- '_' t
, , ,
,r
, i
I 'i j
i

'Mw -maw
aLISH 0VAJws
4. i
mended in the Good Old EDoi zsh Wo r

d
I,
? V
ra-bly fine!
moo.

3

~ao or~5~

fI

4

AT BELMONT THEATER,

NMY

J

6

'R the student or Prof.
the superb VENUS- out
rivals all for erfect penci,
work. ,17 .1ac degrees and
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
zdo FifthA ve
VnewYork '' ~~
in :theuworld ;

rC
L
1
N
G

p
R
E
S
S
I
N
G

LAST TIMES TONIGHT
I TA STEWART

Dhowe

6281

--IN-

Invisible Fear"

REPAIRING

n ' I IIiii
I l! f,.!'.

ADETPHI ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR NEXT SEMESTER TONIGHT
Officers for the coming semester
will be elected at this the last meet-
ing of the term of the Adelphi House
of Representatives- tonight in the
Ade'phi room on the fourth floor of
University hall. All members are
irked to be present in order to! make
this meeting' a success. The election
will be held immediately following a
short program.

PRE-INVENTORY SAL E ."GAVANIZED IRON
10 Per Cent REDUCTION
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ON RECENTLY REDUCED PRICES
HEAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT GALVANIZED TUBS & PAILS
GALVANIZED COAL HODS, CANS AND BOILERS.

'
,,,,.
cr

I

10Cent Reduction
on NORTHLAND SKIS

"Do You Remem-
ber-

LAST TIME TODAY

THIS WEEK 1- PRICED F ROM

$It50 -TO

$14.00

v

GET OUR PRICES ON ALUMINUM GOODS FOR THIS WEEK
SNOW SHOVELS - ALL KINDS AND PRICES

-that night when you
thought you killed me?
-kand youran 'away
like a felon? -- and ;
in the hope you'd forget fear? Well, you can't do it -
'get me either!" And the rest runs with a thrill.
A D D ED
"AT YOUR SERVICE"
- featurng -
SID SMITH
S ARCADE ORCHESTRA

'/

N

Alice Lake

In

"Uncharted
Seas

I,i

3±0 P. 5k TAWNr

Keep your Auto Radiator from freezing and bursting.
75c a Gallon, 40c a Half

Denatured Alcohol will do it for
Gallon

Wednesday

p;

I"

Jesse L Laskyj..-.-presents
WALLACE. 9
"RentE
Frer

L 4OF AIF 0 a

Matinee 2:00 -3:30
AdultsSo0c. Kiddies 10c

veAi 7:00 -8:45
Ads, 30c

LAST TIME TODAY
RUDYARD KIPLING'S

"Without

Benefit

of

Clergy
motion, It is aglow with

N,

Another' flitting with
jaunty Wally into the
place where the
laughs live!
A story of homeless
lovers who camped on
the ,roofs of New
York. Full enough
of fun and excite-
ment to make a land-
lord forget the first
of the. month?

Kipling wrote Gunga Din".
Kipling wrote "A rag, a bone. and a hank
of hair."
But this is his greatest love story, woven
around "east is east, and west is west, and'
never the twain shall meet."

It surges with e

the opalescent lustre'
h 2ia

'and

mystery

of

-

t'

It is a tear-wringing, smile-compelling
classic, whose music is the litany of love,

In its colorful perfection. with its musical presentation this drama of dramas stands alone

9,

. .

gaaou7

STARTING

TOMORROW

MARIE PREVOST

CLYDE COOK

At

ii

IN

IN

iu, yar stee, uarence eGlar, 4.errude Short
Story by Izola Forrester and Mann Page

ADDED-
Toonerville
ontaine Comedy. Unusually

"A Parisian Scandal"

The

Cliaufflupnr,

Tangle"
good and all new stunts.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE

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