A 1 .s7 r AAA [l" - - CABINET OUSTED (Continued from Page One) he is quoted as having said. "I say the best way is to maintain the party ab- solutely independent and you will de- feat the Labor menace in the end. Otherwise you will split your party, just as the Liberals are split." The meeting lasted two hours. Debt Commlision Delayed In Washington the fall of the Lloyd George government gripped the at- tention of official circles both govern- mental and diplomatic although no immediate effect of the change in the British ministry further than addi- tional delay in the British debt fund negotiations were expected to be ap- parent in relations between tloe Unit- ed States and Great Britain. The immediate result of the cris- is felt in Washington is- the postE ponement of the coming to this coun-, try of a British debt commission headed by Sir Robert Horne, chancel- lor of the exchequer in the Lloyd George government. Sir Robert was to have sailed for the United States a' week ago accompanied by Mon-; tague Norman, director of the Bank of England; but the cabinet crisis was then impending and the departure was delayed on that account. Another possible element in the situation affecting the United States is the status of Ambassador Geddes. In recent years the British govern- ment has selected for important dip- lomatic posts such as Washington, men of prominence outside the Brit- ish diplomatic service. Ambassador Geddes is in this group as was -his predecessor, Lord Reading, although the late Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, war time ambassador to Washington, was of the regular diplomatic service. Na- turally, men especialiy selected by a government for particular diplomatic posts' are more affected by political vicissitudes of the government which appoints them than would be the dip- lomats who have made that work their life business regardless of the political changes in their own coun- try. VERIFIED DETAILS OF THE COLUMBUS TRIP (Continued from Page One) marked by Toledo and Columbus autoj clubs with sign representing a foot- ball with an arrow through it and bearing the inscription "To Stadium." 6000 STUDENTS WILL MAKE COLUMBUSTRIP (Continued from Page One) in yesterday morning's Daily. It is also rumored that several students will make the trip by airplane. r Ohio's new mammoth stadium will be dedicated at 1:30 Saturday after- noon, one-half an hour before the two teams meet. This is to be the official dedication and various speakers are scheduled to give short talks. The stadium which was erected at the cost of $1,350,000 has a seating capac- ity of 62,000 people. All indications are that it will be filled to its capaci- ty tomorrow. It is possible to add 10,- 000 more seats, giving it a capacity of 72,000 persons. It is a double-decker, having 41,000 seats in the lower tier, including 3,500 box seats, and 21,000 in the lower deck. It is built in the shape of a horseshoe and is a little over 98 feet in height, 754 feet in lenghth, and 597 feet in width. Block "A" Will Be Feature Final arrangements for the block "M" have been made by the Booster club with the help and direction of the Athletic association. A. member of the committee of the Boosters went to Columbus Wednesday with the flags. A committee of 10 from the Boosters will tack the'flags in their place on the right side of the stadium from the open end, in the first section of Michigan seats, at the point of cur- vature of the stadium. The- banners of yellow and blue will be pinned on the front of all persons in this sec- tion. All persons having tickets in these sections are requested to be in their seats by 1:30 o'clock, at which time the stadium wll be officially ded- icated. 31'ay Bo,-,rd Train at Deiroit Alumni and business men of I etrcit may board special trains to Columbus either over the Michigan Central or the Pere Marquette, Pullmanrtrains will leave Detroit tonight over the Michigan Central. The Pere Mar-, quette will run a special leaving De-' troit at 12:01 tonight Detroit time from the Fort street station. An- other will leave at the same station at 6:15 o'clock Saturday morning. Returns from the game may be re- -ceived. in Ann Arbor at either I-Jill auditorium, the Majestic theater, or Huston's. The Union will not give the returns play by play as is the cus- tom. The electric grid graph used for the Vanderbilt game will be used in Hill auditorium. The game will begin at 3 o'clock Ann Arbor time, and re- turns will be received over the spe- cial leased wire as before. The Daily extra giving complete returns will appear on the streets a few minutes after the last play. GIANT PEP MEETING' GIVES TEAM SEND-OFF (Continued from Page One) - - Public Health iDirector Returns NEWS FROM THE BATTLE I Prof. Barbara H. Bartlett, director --of training in public health, has re- The new press of The Mich- turned from Cleveland, where she at- igan Daily will be tested for tended a convention of the American speed Saturday afternoon, when Public Health association held there the O. S. U. foolball extra will Oct. 16-19. be published. Account of theI -v THE O&H SHOE FtOR MtN will take place when the teams meet at Columbus is merely an excuse to let fthe true Michigan spirit flame," he stated. Honor the Watehlword Says Brauin An appeal to the crowd to place the honor of the school above the mere victory concluded Professor Brummn's talk. "Three times have the teams of Ohio met Michigan in the last threet years, and three times have the teams of Michigan fallen," stated James Schermerhorn, '18, in opening the third address of the evening. "And are they going to beat us again? No." He stated as a certainty that the real Michigan spirit would show it- self, and that the team would win. In sounding the keynote of the meeting, as he believed it, Schmer- horn said "And it will be hail to the victors valient for your battle cry; and it will be hail to the Victors val- ient for your hymn; anid it will be hail to the Victors valient for your an- them; and Michigan will win Satur- day " game will be received, play by play, by special wire, so that a complete account should be on the street within five minutes after the close of the game. i jE ( I - You can't afford to olic Students' Fair. Evenings Oct. 24-28. for everybody.--Adv. miss The Cath- Labor Temple. Valuable prizes . ,; I f . , , ,- : , _J ,.'Kk SiEy k l . __ - : -, " ti , O. &H. shoes A Step in Advance Wholesale Prices 1Drep During month Washington, Oct. 18.-The average level of wholesale prices in Septem- her, the department of labor report- ed today, was about one and one- third per cent lower than in August. REAL PEN SERVICE RIDER'S PEN SHOP. PEN SPECIALISTS :308 So. State St. INTELLIGENT AND INTERESTEIID Your bank should be sound, accurate and efficient. But that is not enough. Banking service to be of the most use to you should be also intelligent and interested. A step ahead of the usual showings. Our windows are full of new footwear for Fall. Select yours now from the hew boot and oxford patterns. They're selling now from $7.50 TO $9.00 O'Kane & Hertler For FOOTWEAR For Men 335 S. MAIN ST. Women e Your Shoes Fitted by X-Ray GPECIALS Upon the conclusion of Schermer- horn's speech, the band led the crowd in the singing of "Varsity", following which William Frankhauser, '23L, ex- plained the formation of the block M in the Ohio State stadium and the newly devised method of waving it in which the background .will standI still while the M proper sways Frank- hauser then led a number of yells for the team and coaches. Upon instigation of the crowd, Law- ton led his famous "Rhubarb" and his "Giant Sneeze." Pictures of the team and coaches were flashed upon the screcn and cheered for separately and as a whole. Following the singing of the "Yellow and the Blue" the crowd left the auditorium and formed be- hind the band in a parade to the Michigan Central depot. The big crowd that gathered at the depot was thelargest that ever wit- nessed the send off of a team. The varsity appeared for the first time, a necessary meeting having kept them from attending the mass meeting. FINISH FROSH RACES The final cross country race for members of the class of '26 will be held at 10:30 Saturday morning, No- vember 18, over a three mile course. A larger cup than in former years will be given the winner. More than 100. freshmen are expected to compete. The first six men to breast the tape will be given a jersey and freshman numerals while the first three men will each receive a silver loving cup. The race is open to every first year man on the camnus who has trained and can stand the strain of the three mile grind. These men should re- port to either ;Coach Farrell or Coach Sullivan. Trial runs are held at 10:30 o'- clock every Saturday morning and practice runs are held at 3:15, 4:15 and 5:15 o'clock every day. 450 WOMEN TO 0. S. U. That is what this bank tries to be, FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK SATURDAY ONLY } 101-105 S0 MAIN 330 SO. STATE ST. Mmm-*w-WMm"U-wmw It usic With Your Meals Chicken or Steak Dinners - $1.00 Noon Luncheon - 35c and 40c ~' '1>~, '~i' ; ' (I ',, 4 $1A49 IV 1'.qtri a NGa utn Opposite Engineering Arch 0PEN 7 A. M. - 1 P. ' i. 11'110 NE 699~-3 "6 Log or ruote given in detail in yes- terday's Daily. Parking space in Columbus: Cam- pus at 0. S.. U. will be marked off for 2,000 cars. Is one block northwest from campus, route leads -to campus.t Traffic regulations: Speed limit, 20 miles an hour in residential districts, 15 in business, and 30 on highways in Ohio. In making a left hand turn cars must pull over to right as far as pos- sible until given signal by policeman to turn. Time of dedication of stadium: 1:30 o'clock C. T. Time of game: 2 o'clock C. T. (3 o'clock Ann Arbor time).j Few ,hotels' at. Columbus: Chitten-j 'don, Deschler, andC New Southern. Probable lineup of game: Mib. Position Ohio S. Kirk....... L..,E.. .......Honaker Muirhead.....L.T.........T. Young Steele......L.G....... (capt.) Pixley Blott.........C.............Bailey Johns.......R.G...........Kutler Vandervoort . . .R.T.......... .Petcoff Goebel (capt.) .R.E...........Elgin' Uteritz........Q.B.........Workman Kipke........R.H..........Isabel Roby.........L.H......... Blair Cappon......F.B........Michaels SIR GILBERT PARKER- FIXES BLAME FOR TURK CRISIS (Continued from Page Two) the Mohaminedans. "If I had been Mustapha Kemal, I would have done exactly what he has done," Parker dclared. Turningto me, Sir Gilbert said, "Ask yourself what you Would do under those circumstances. Any- one would do the same thing. The Turks have been in Europe since the fifteenth century. If Turkey had not gone back into Europe there would have been another wdrld war. "All credit should be given France," continued Sir Gilbert; "the present settlement is due to her. The only difference between the policy of France and of England in this respect is that France believes in alliances while England does not. "What does your country do with a warring South American people? Under the Monroe doctrine it guards over the people and prevents otherI nations from intervening. We are all to blame for the Turkish crisis. As you say, we should have accepted the Turkish conditions as they were." Corduroy Coats $6.50 up. Wild and C.--Adv. WILL ATTEMPT TO DISSOLVE RAIL SHOP INJUNCTIONd (By Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 18.-Notice of a mo- tion to dissolve the interlocutory in- junction restraining railroad shopmen and union officials from interfering in any way with rail transportation was served on the, United States dist- rict attorney tpday by Donald R. Richberg, counselbfor the shop crafts. The m otion w ill be presented to fed- .,e a u g a e . W l i s ntmr o i h t e r q e t t a t b eral Judge James H. Wilkinson to- morrow with the request that it be set for hearing. Upjclar men ileiing Examined Regular medical examination for r ' I F { C Nothing for a wholesome dinner can compare with one of our. TenerJuicy Steals BY CALLING 393 OR,3042 You will be assured of prompt delivery and of the finest meats. Our goods are economical because of their high quality and wholesomeness. A.M TR 223 MAIN STREET 'Ir, These are our best makes of gloves, but are "odds" and must be closed out. Formerly sold as high as $5.00. ASK TO SEE OUR LINE OF CORDUROY COATS ALL STYLES, AND AT THE IGHT PRICE. ANN ARBOR'S LEADING CLOTHIERS "Exclusive, but not Expensive" 209 S. MAIN ST. _. W indenschmitt-Apfel Co. A TODAY I and The CAMVPUS Theatre, SATURDAY ,-r a S i c upperclassmen hegan the University Health tween 30 and 35 men to the H-ealth service schedules permit. No will be mailed by the to students until the the stude-nt dirotory. Wednesday at service. Be- are being sent daily as their appointment,, Health service publication of More than 450 University women will go to Columbus to attend the game tomorrow according to the num- ber signed up at Dean Hamilton's of- fice. Miss Helen C. Bishop, social direct- or of Newberry residence, will chaper- on tb se women who are leaving to- night. Miss blanche Howell, social di- rector of Adelta ,Cheever house, and Mi7s Lila Hainer business manager of Betsy Barbour dormitory, will be the chaperones on the morning trains. Uaul Sugar Beets to Fa:toi ie Bay City, Oct. 18.-Hauling of sug- ar Levh t:) ,lno :gar factories in this part of the state has been started, the compaiecs shaving notified grow- ers they were in readiness to begin the season's work. Sugar beot rais- iug is onetof the chief industries of this district. .4' +Z Harvard to Extend Rowing Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 18.-Rowing operations at Harvard are to be broadened, with a view to developing single sculling as a minor sport. An annual three cornered race with Yale and Princton, and possibly an in- tercollegiate championship are pro- posed. I Every day in the week: 'ashed Potatoes h - d are 7C!, MAIL YOUR LETTERS w 4 L I T T L- E ,I- 5 5,- I,, t,,: F , -,, S , £ L .Xf \vritt'n on stationery that will make a good impression on the recipient. Good stationery is a good .ntroduciion and is well worth . careful .consideration. You'll find our stationery cor- rect in every detail and high class in every respect. Its use denotes a knowledge of proper form in every instance. i I -;2 VOUDnever had potatoes more deliciously mashed than these. Whipped to a creamy consistency by a spe- cial machine that leaves not the tiniest lump. Rich with pure milk and butter -- and not at any time touched by hands! With all the gravy yolj want, only 7c. it. f ,.. . Airoinantic story irhiood and daii most striking ma "SA] SPORT REVIEW ""NWi,/ 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE The Stationery and Typewriter Store ORDER YOU PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS NOW! laid in the world's most interesting ;ieIghi- ty Shirley Mason inacts her role in the unner. Gaston Glass heads a large cast. ASO F'E IN THE SAFE" A Sunshine Comedy .. . MUTT AND JEFF G AT 2:00)- 3 0 7i00) -8:30 7 y SIIO I: MWAM 110 I COMING SUNDAY ,r , s ,. ~ - .. , , -,-- , - 1 r " '_ a4 ") ,, } y ' _ jti / f. _ , .,1 'r.9 , ' 1 lJ THO' we're not going to Columbus, we're mighty lucky to be able to watch Mich- igan win play by play on the Big Electrical Scoreboard Auspices Alumni Association and Womnen's League Michigan C a fetnri a the Ghost i. \.SUPPRTE f III III '1j