THE MICHIGAN DAILY
MARINESLEE
LATIN__REUB0LIC
A merictn Fighters Will Retire from
Dominican Republic with Form-
ing of .Ne# Government
BURGOS WILL READ CABINET
OF PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT
"Henry Ford"Vs. "Bluenose"
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 20.-The state de-
partment made public today plans for
the evacuation of the Dominican Re-
public by American military forces in
an announcement that a proclamation
had been formally agreed to by which
a provisional government would be
established.:
According to the terms of the proc-
lamation which will be posted tomor-
row by Samuel S. Robison, military
governor of the Republic, the with-
drawal of the American Marine will
be effected as soon as the provisional
president has ratified the executive
orders..
The announcement said the provi-
sional government would be headed
by Senor Juan Batisca-Vicini Burgos
and cabinet officers selected in ac-
cordance with the plan of evacua-
tion.
It was specificaiy provided that
President Burgos in taking the oath
of office would bind himself to en-
force the plan of evacuation agreed
upon, abide by the regulations and
provisions placed on the government
by the commission and to do all in his
power to further the re-establishment
of constitutional normality and the
restoration of a consitutioanl govern-
ment.
WHIMSIES TO PRSENT
SEOND LECTURE1;SERIES
PROGRAM INCLUDES AUTHORS
AND DRAMATISTS; TO SE-
CURE ARTISTS
In cooperation with the American
Association of University. Women, a
literary lecture series during the com-
ing winter will be arranged by Whim-
sies magazine, according to the edi-
tors of Whimsies after the first group
meeting recently. This series will be
a sequel to the poet series of last sea-
son, given under the same auspices,
which included Padraic Colum, Carl.
Sandberg, Louis Unterntyer, Amy
Lowell and Vachel Lindsay, and at-
tracted an immense interest among
students and faculty and also among
the towntspeople.of;'Ann Arbor.
'Details regarding the serieswill be
announced as soon as definite engage-
ments are secured. Statementismade
at this time, however, that the pro-
gram will not be limited to poets, but
will include prominent authors of
prose fiction, and possibly a drama-
tist. At least five artists will be se-
cured for the course.
Tickets will again be sold, at a pop-
ular price, it is stated, and the lec-
tures probably will be delivered in
Hii" audito"ium, although a smaller
hall will be used if the demand for
tickets does not exceed the capacity of
other halls available. The first le-
ture may be delivered in December.
before the holiday recess of the Uni
versity classes. The schedule is be-
ing .'worked out to avoid conflict or
proximity with the School of Music
and Oratorical' association programs.
CITY PAVING PR GRAM FOR
YEAR 1 NEALY COMPLETED
Paving on Hill and Packard streets
will be finished within two weeks, ac-
cording to George H. Sandenburg, city
engineer. This will complete this
year's thoroughfare progran.
The asphalt top will be completed on
Hill street within a week and asphalt
work will be begun on Packard
where the concrete is now laid. This
work will give Ann Arbor a total
paved mileage of 19 miles; which is
below average for a town of its size.
Washitenaw was to have been pavedj
this year, but'University authorities
objected, thinking it inadvisable to run
a horoughfare through the campus.
The new sewers, four feet in diameter,
the largest in Ann Arbor are now
completed.
U. y. Marines in Russia
Vladivostock,. Oct. 20.-American
and British marines were landed here
today to guard the consulates of the
two nations.
PRE-WAR PRICES NOT TO'
RETURN FOR__TEN YEARS'
ECONOMY EXPERTS SEE NO HOPE
FOR EARLY RETURN TO
NORMALCY
(By Associated Press)
Boston, Oct. 20.-The Harvard com-
mittee on Economic Research has no
expectation of a drop in prices to the
pre war level during the next ten
years, Prof. Charles J Baskin, chair-
man of the committee said in an ad-
dress at the Harvard club tonight at
the first session of a national confer-
ence of subscribers to the Harvard
Economic service.
The Harvard committee, he added,
could not accept the conclusion that
prices must return to a pre war nor-
mal because prices have reverted to
their former level after previous per-
iod of currency inflation in 'the early
and middle nineteenth century.
"The committee cannot find," he
said, "that the governing condition
exist today which brought about low-
er price levels in the past."
OCT. 26 SET AS LAST DATE
FOR MAKING#UP INCOMPLETES
Oct. 26 is the last day set for
making up examinations in incomplet-
ed subjects in the literary college in
the University, according to Prof.
Wilbur R. Humphreys, dean of the
school.
Examinations have been held all
month by individual appointment and
many students given incompletes last
summer have worked them off by now
or have definitely received their E's.
All students not taking these exam-
inations by the date set will be failed
in heir incompleed subjects.
Thirty-five years of experience at
your disposal at Julian R. Trojanow-
ski U. of M. Barber Shop 1110 So.
NEED RS OCT. 28
More than 200 rooms are needed to
accomodate the alumni and visitors.
who plan to attend the Michigan-Il-
linois game in Ann Arbor, Oct. 28, ac-
cording to Milton D. Green, '25, chair-
man of the Union Alumni Housing
committee. It is estimated that more
than half of this number will be need-
ed for the Wisconsin game. Those
who have rooms to list with the com-
mittee should list them at once with
the telephone operator at the Union,
or with any member of the committee.,
I Announcing to my friends and 'pat-
rons that I am still doing business at
my U. of M. Barber Shop as always at
1110 So. University. J. R. Trojanow-
ski.-Adv.
Chicken supper will be served at
The Catholic Students' Fair, Satur-
day evening, Oct. 28. Dont miss this
big chance.-Adv.
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
STUDY ROOM HEAD ,QUITS
Collins Replaced by Roscoe S. Dunn;
Other Changes
W. H. Collins, for several years in
charge of the graduate reading room
number four in the library, has re-
signed. Collins intends to study for
a year in the New York state Library
school, at Albany, N. Y.
Roscoe S. Dunn of the State library
of Maine, has been appointed to suc-
ceed and will shortly take up his du-
ties. Dunn is a graduate of Bates
college and of the New York state
Library school. He has had consider-
able experience in library work, hav-
ing been librarian of the Boston Mu-
seum of Fine Arts.
Miss Margaret E. Vinton, formerly
of the classifying department, has ac-
cepted a position as municipal librar-
ian of Salem, Ohio. Miss Julia Lock-
wood has been appointed to her place.
Michigan Song Books, Memory
Books, Book Ends, and Jewelry at
Wahr's.-Adv.
You will be surprised at the larg
results obtained at low cost fron
"Daily" classified ad----Adv.
REAL PEN SERVICE
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
PEN SPECIALISTS
808 So. State t.
GUA'RANTEED
Again'st Darning
Here is genuine hosiery value
for you-in "ORVO," the guar-
anteed, high-grade hose fbr men.
You may have lisle or silk.
The lisle is guaranteed 6 pairs
6 months, without darning; the
silk, 4 pairs 4 months.
ORVO
Hose for Men
may be seen at this store, in
your size and your favorite col-
or. Why not get back to the
pre-war assurance of service in
the purchase of men's hose.
BULLET-
PROOF
l
.,..
I
.
I
, -
i
0
f
w
GUARANTEED
6 Pairs 6 Months
without darning for
$1.50
LISLE
6 Pai 8 Months
without darning for
$1.20
SILK
THREAD
3 Pairs 3 Months
Same Guarantee for
$x.25
Above, "Bluenose," pride of the Canadian fishing fleet. Below, "lEIenry
Ford," anything but a flin'er on the sea.
The "Henry Ford," newest and fastest of U. S. fishing schooners, will
meet the Canadian schooner "Blueno se" for the international fishermen's
cup off Gloucester, Mass. 'The Canadi ails now hold the cup as a result of
winning last year's race.
I
I
TAKE I ATFM E, KID
EAT' AT THE
CLASS ELECTIONS Mitchell and Robert Young. Soph lits., Quniversity.-Adv.
AANPTPEDMilton Green and Herbert Steger; -________
AGAIN POSTPONED vice-president, Jeane Briggs and Ed- Corduroy Coats $6.50 up. Wild and
na Kadow; secretary, Margaret Hays CyAdv.d
Election of officers in the junior and and Alice Powell; treasurer, Ray Bill-__
h lt a casss id otington and Morris Reed.
OU1JALnrP :liJS t *Lpa, 3 'lao.,3 as didno g
.1
Blu
- Gold Inn
No darning newessary during the
periods specified. Ask for
"ORVO" now, while the
assortment is complete.
i . 1Fr WUERTHMCO,
Next to Wuerth Theater
FASHION PAR KCLOTHIERS'
I
sopliumure Ilerar y abe3uu ~
take place Friday afternoon as was
originally planned. Due to the fact
that so many students left early in
the afternoon to witness the Michigan-
Ohio game the Student Council de-
cided to postpone the election till the
middle of next week.
The officers to be voted on are as
follows: junior lits., president, Hugh
Dufileld and Arch Gray; vice-presi-
dent, Blanche Kynast and Helen Del-
bridge; secretary, torothy Maitland
and Susan Fitch; t Measurer, Robert
U. S. Refugees in Danger
Tokio.-Official dispatches say theI
Vladivostock French consulate was at-
tacked, lawlessness .reigns, the Amer-
ican consul has rented a building for
United State, refugees, guarded by
guns of a United States cruiser; cap-
ture of the city by the Reds is momen-
tarily expected.
A REAL GOOD MEAL
CHOP SUEY - STEAKS
Everything good at
Ann Arbor Chop Suey
314 S. Stat-Second Floor
605 Church
I I
.. .
+ rwwri rrr iii ..
.A
A
Frankel
Head Mirror'
Corduroy
Co.-Adv.
Coats $6.50 up. Wild and
A
M~arbrucrk Zita 'ltp
may not be of interest
to all -
Forest at Willard
Creole Pralines
Phone 2641-R
But if you
a Senior
Medical
Student
are
Luncheon 12-2
Afternoon Tea 3:30-5:30
Sunday Night Supper 5-7:30
Evening Dinner by'Arrangement
you, need.
one.
i.
t
THE
SEASON'S NEWEST MILLINERY
Fur Trimmed, Metal, Brocaded,
Panne Velvet, Velour and Felt
Hats. Also Veils, Veiling
'and Trimmings
A limited
number have
arrived.
"The Quarry"
Drug and Prescription Store
G. CLAUDE DRAKE
"Why Do "Laundered" Shirts
Last So Much Longer?"
"Why do laundered shirts wear so much
longer; why do they keep so crisply clean?" It
was a Senior Law Student who spoke.
"Well, why is a waxed floor slippery. we
asked, and then continued to enlighten the fu-
ture lawyer. "This is the reason: In laundering
these shirts our scientific process fills the pores
of the fabric; it presses the fibres closely togeth-
er, imparting a fine, smooth, soil-resisting fin-
ish."
The Senior Law appeared very much inter-
ested, so we enlightened him further, "We leave
no soft, spongy surface to attract and hold dust
and dirt, -no loose threads to roughen and tear.
As a result, each shirt stays clean longer; wears
longer, and looks better."
The Law Student smiled, "Well, I guess you
are right. I've often wondered, but it's clear
now.
11
I
PU
3 2 8
YEAR
SO U T H
and
M A I N
HIN
ST R.
T Z,
E E T
PROPRIETOR
Phone 808
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RESULTS
"PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS"
Have you ever advertised in
the classified columns of The
Daily? If you have, it's safe to
say that you know what Results
are. "Results"' means not only
answers, but also a sale, or
renting. One answer to an ad
may be just as important to
you, if it makes a sale, as any
number of answers. But never-
theless, no matter how many
replies you get, Daily want ads
get results. Phone
960
White Swan Laundry Co
PHONE 165
One Dap Service on Regest.
We Call For and Deliver
L.
®1F,