THE MICHIGAN DAILY
BODY OF SEN. TOM WATSON LAID TO TEST
GUNS OF JUTLAND VETERAN MENACE TURKS
' M;
dichigan Daily r
Your Name Neatly Embossed In
on all
PENS
Purchased at
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
308 S. State St.
ADRIAN . ANN ARBO
BUS LINE
Leaving Hours From Ann A
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ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
PHONE 926-M
S
H. M. N. Iron Duke, veteran of th Battle of Jutland
flody of Senator Toni Watsoi being taken from funeral car aix ioipson, Ga., for funeral services at his home,
Hickory Hill.
Practically the entire population of Thompson, Ga., and the surrounding countryside turned out for the
funeral of the late Senator Tom Watson. Broad bands of crepe were stretched about the station where the
casket was removed from the funeral car. Great crowds of. mourners thronged Watson's country home where
the funeral services took place.
ELECTIONS CLOSE
LOAN AS SOCATION
CONVENTION HERE
MANA ER MILLER IUGGINS
ACTIVITY -TRYOUTS
ACUTELY NEEDED N
PUBLICATIONS AM) AThLETICS
CALL FOR iIUNDREDS
OF MEN
FOOTBALL MANAGER HAS
MOSTISERIOUS SHORTAGE
Pleii Largely Made to Sophomores
But Second-Semester Freshunen
Are Eligible
age of reporters as is to be found tions may be made at the cit~y editor's
about The Daily offices at the present desk any day between 1l and 3 o'clock.
time. Positions are open to a large At this time last year Th~e Daily.
number of men and~ women. Applica- (Continued on Page-Eight)
pillflr
MI
1110
Hail po
STE31 FITN-M
W~IRS
Willa
111,215 E. HURON PHONE 214-F1
a month
will buy a Corona, L. C.
Smith, Hammond, Under-
wood, Remington, Royal,
or any standard type-
writer you may prefer.
See us before you buy.
0. D. Morrill
I? Nickels Arcade:
BURTON AN1)
DURING
BEAL GIVE TAlKS
TWQiE-DAY SES-
SIONS
f
NEXT MEETING TO BE.
HELD IN GRAND RAPIDS
President CouItrasts Cost of Public
Education With Waste For
Luxuries
Michigan's Building and Loan as-
sociation concluded its 35th anuual.
conference here yesterday afternoon
with 0. G. Leonard of Grand Rapids
elected president and Irving B. Rich
of Jackson re-elected secretary. It
was voted to hold the 1M23 conven-
tion in Grand Rapids.
Elections yesterday afternoon were
preceded by 4 two day conference in.
which the principal speakers were
President Marion L. Burton, who ad-
dressed the Loan banquet on Tuesday
evening and Regent Junius E. Beal,
who spoke this morning on "Fuel as
a Factor in Hoi)e Building."
Barton Speaks
President Burton took as his top-
ic "Our Sense of Values," emphasiz-
ing the problem of taxation as a fac-
tor in support of the University. He
pointed out that in comparison with
the amou'nt of money spent for lux-.
uries, the taxation for a higher edu-
cation was comparitively slight.
Regent Beal who addressed the
meeting this morning said, "One of
the major factors in home building
which embraces both the fuel side
and the materials of construction is
the lumber supply which is rapidly
vanishing. Lumber is essential even
in fireproof buildings and especially
in the average small home, both for
construction and heating. Its pried
will soar to prohibitive heights if our
people do not wake up to the situa-
tion."
An unaccountable lack of tryouts
for positions on all the publications
and for various managing
and for various manager jobs in the
athletic department has been com-
plained of by managing editors, busi-
ness mangers and sport managers this
year. Why the usual number of stu-
dents have not turned out to answer
the call for men to fill these posi-
tions is problematical.
The outsanding fact remains, how-
ever, that there is a dearth of mater-
ial and that the places must soon be
applied for if next year's acivities
are to be properly represented. Some
officials. believe that fraternities have
been lax in getting their men on the
job. It is thought that non-fraternity
men have possibly not had the propo-
sition thrown up to them clearly
enough.
Hundreds Needed
At any rate the condition is this,
that several hundred men can be used
in campus activities at once if they
can be found. The positions are open
largely to sophomores.
One of the most pressing complaints
comes from the football manager who
says that he has only ten tryouts this
year as compared with thirty-two at
the same time last year. At least ten
more are needed immediately. Appli-
cants may apply at the Athletic club-
house in Ferry Field any time during
the afternoon.
With the track season opening up
no tryouts have yet made applications
for positions. According to the track
manager, L. W. Snell, Jr., '23, 15 men
can be used at once. Tryouts can re-
port in the lower locker room of the
gymnasium between 3 and 5:30 o'-
clock this afternoon.
Basketball and baseball managers
will soon be making an appeal for try-
outs in those branches of sport. Y
There has never been such a short-
Neck wear
New stripes and over
patterns, bows
included
$1.00
"'~1050
'
a:.
-Shirts
a good xfor d
cloth at
$2-050
C 'IOOD AG 9 p
O o
ON THE SECOND FLOOR AT 324 50. STATE STREET.
7
national convention of tg Civil Eu-l
enigering society which takes place
this week in Sant Francisco.
AMNESTYOFFERED TO
ALL IRISH ISRET
PROCLAMATION BY GOV.E RNMENT,
SEERS TO AVOIDI IFTRTlIER
BLOODSItI)D
Dublin, Oct. 4.--It was in the hopej
of restoring peace without further<
bWoodshed that the Irish government
offered full amnesty to all offenders1
who surrendered their arms by Oct.
15, says the proclamation to this ef-
fect, issued yesterday.
The document sets forth the govern-
ment's knowledge that many persons
have been forced to participate in re-
bellious actions "against their will
and better judgment, while others
have come to realize they have in
truth put their hands to the ruin of
their motherland." .
"The government," adds the proc-
lamation, "moved by the hope of re-
storing peace without further blood-
shed and loss of life, has decided that
opportunity be offered even now to
those who are willing to throw in their
lot wth the majority of their country-
men, and to withdraw froi this re-
bellion."
(ANAIIAN FOREST FIRES RAGE .
OVET WIDE NOWITERN AREA
Toronto, Ont., Oct. 4.--At least three
mining towns have been wiped out by
forest fires burning over a wide area
in northern Ontario tonight.
Trains and telegraphic communca-
tion from this district, which is isolat-
ed section north of Cobalt, have been
interrupted, but as far as can be as-
certained, no loss of life has occured
in the more populous centers.
The towns known to have been
burned are: -lailaybury, North Cobalt,
an(l a smaller mining settlement in a
group of towns lying north of these
towns. An unconfirmed report says
that Engelheart also s been wiped
out. *
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
.'"' :. .e.iy rr...r.. ;.. .
.
4
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..
,
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,
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f..'k
*1
Brown is the ;color of
ts'demure satin-faced
crepe gown. Rich col-
ored embroidery trims
the side panels and
sleeves. $39.50. Oth-
ers, $22.50 to $75.
Second Floor
"";:
.
Need Definite Plan
Regarding the coal situation Mr.
Beal said, "In the coal question we
are now where we 'need straight
thinking and a plan to protect us
against another strike next spring.
An impartial commission appointed
by the president should consider the
problem and work out a scheme to
prevent these head-on colisions."
Weanl Cooley Ill
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of thea
engineering school, has been away'
from his office since the beginning ofi
the week, due to a slight attack of
rheumatism. Because of this illness
he was prevented from attending the
n x
e
" ,,..,y ...,
LAUNDRY CASES
VAN BOVEN AND CRESS
1107 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE
'~v ~'<:
*1~'
II
__.x. '
s
1
Exclusive -But In expensive!
r
THE number of
ac-
Classes
counts at this bank is
sufficient evidence
II
XCLUSIVENESS
in dress! By how
many different
terms it is sought.-I want
something different-
out of the ordinary-
unusual*-individuall"
The demand isuniversal!I
Some women can pay
high prices for "exclusive,
ness". Others must achieve
it with a slender purse.
Season after season it
has been the aim of
this establishment to
offer "exclusiveness"
at prices that are not
prohibitive! This season
we have succeeded be-
yond our own expec-
tations. The cost of
"exclusiveness" is mod-
erate! Our Fall Frocks
prove it!
j
that an out-of -the
Just
Commencihg
or-
-
dinary service is given
--- ----
Shorthand
Penmanship
- Typewriting
- Bookeeping
STATE
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