approval, it was sai more definite form. until it j The execuftve c. mmittee of the IE Labor Party meet in Londo. tomor- o 'OW, to arrange its pogram, which -- will be ssued as a ,4)1 in Sver11 diat ly afterward. Ldkeside 111 1 Mich gan . Ci 61T1i; IN SEARICH I CATAINC. N T N IL 0 1ciated Press) Ich., Oct. 23. - Two colmprising more than 100 men MI) oF I 1EST OYER I:OTL d arlned with every description ' LA N NTEA EST pon, ,couled the sandhills and s in this county today as a re- fresh evidence reported in the (By Associated Press) for what are helieved to be Constantinople, Oct. 23.-The Amer- ig lions that have terrorized ican destroyer flotilla, which sailed ds of residents. from Norfolk Oct. 2 to protect Amer- Lrd D. Morrow, a farmer living ican interests in the Near East, arriv- ichigan City, Ind.,. reported the ed here today under command of of fresh tracks resembling the Capt. C. M. Tozer. The 12 destroyers : of a lion's tracks, leading from steamed up in group formation, but mnyarl to a nearby ravine. The due to the congestion at the Bosphor- ns of eight sheep have been us naval anchorages, were unable to north of LaKeside, Mich., all anchor together. Six took up stat- raving been gnawed from the tions at the usual American anchor- age, at the foot of the Yildiz Palace William Darnel MacClintoch, Hill, while the others continued on University of Chicago, after a l their course, were reviewed by Rear his property in Lakeside, said Admiral Bristol from the Scorpion, convinced of the presence of band anchored off Beikos, five miles ansi. "There are undoubtedly above the city. oanming about my property, for Four hundred sailors had shore he tracks, and could hardly be leave, and Constantinople was delight- en about them." ed to find so many, as four of the 12 rding to Professor MacClintock, destroyers were here a few months rd of $100,000 has been offered 1 Sheriff Gowdy, of h lichiga n Seven destroyers will leave tomor- row for the Aegean Sea stations; the remainder will be assigned to duty a day or two later. NRVEDro nr DIT~IC - FR STAT, L ESO FHORISTS YROfl ALL 3Hil I(A\ WILL BE REPREMENTEI) NOV. 19, 11 Florists from all over Michigan will eider exhibits from their ho.house:a at" the annual State Flowver show, which will he held Friday and Salur- day, Nov. 10, and 11, in Barbour gym- na ium. Two entire days i be de- VOWCT to the show which is held ev- cry year by thee tate Florists asso- ciation. Huge displays of flowers will. be banked along the walls of the gym- nasium, notable among them one dis- play composed entirely of orcheids. Another feature of the show will be the mammoth display of chrysan-' themums, from the University botan- ical gardens, whicb, according to Prof. H. II. Vartlett, director of the gardens, is unusually fine this year, and the christening of a new variety, of chrysanthemums brought here from the department of agriculture at Washington, and which has never, yet been put on the market. Some appro- priate name will be given this vari- ety, "Ann ±Arbor" being the most prominent of the names suggested. Saturday morning, Nov. 11, has been set aside for the school children of the city, who will visit the show in groups, free o4 charge. Professor Bartlett has been engaged to be pres- vent on this occasion and explain the various exhibits to the childrep. In addition to the displays of flow- ers, cut flowers will be on sale both days of the show, and .a tea room will be in operation. Ohio Freshumen Overwhelm Sopis Columbus, O.-In the cane rush, the first class battle of the year, the freshmen overthrew their opponents, the class of '25, in 17 minutes of fighting. The sophomores were out- outnumbered four to one, and with more organization in the frosh class than in previous years, the yearlings romped off with a victory for the first time since 1919.l Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. OCTOBER The reports from Berlin, Germany. some time ago to the effect that girls were being taught boxing and were being matched at music halls and clubs evidently reached Manila, Phil- ippine Islands, for, the Municipal Board of that city has just passed an ordinance making it a misdemeanor I for a girl or woman to engage in a boxing match, whether amateur or professional. New Women's Record Paris, Oct. 23.-Mlle. Bracquemond, star of French women athletes, Sun- day established a world's record for women of five minutes, 9 2-5 seconds for the mile run. i 1 i , f 7 ARBOR'' IS ILLINI SLOGAN nunare aouaris Is tne goal set to put ,--over the drive. This is to be collect- ChamaigI11., Oct. 23.-"Send tated in boxes posted at points on the C campus, decorated with Illinois colors Band to Michigan, is the cry of the and bearing the war cry of the Illini. campaign vrorkers who have just launched a drive for the necessary DEMISHAWN TICKETS at Univer- funds to bring their band organization sity Hall, main corridor, Tues. and to Ann Arbor next Saturday for the Wed., 2 to 5 p. m.-Adv. 1 T V (TTR SPEY41T AT T1TXTXTV1> rTI1t1hTTf Tr "GET THE jHABIT" CHINESE GARDENS 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 1549 I j V7Js latest selling Qatzlirj en te wod FORthe student or prof.,the superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees-3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave. - New York Wrile for bookletone M o e hNt ? c al1 i n s a w LUNCHES PACKED. SPECIAL SERVICE FOR PARTIES Dinners by Appointment Open 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. I I CALKINS- FLETCHER DRUG Co. Will hate a special announcement to make tomorrolp morning WATCH FOR IT -1 PHONE 954-W H IIPE NOW IN OFICE' (Continued from Page One) as Mr. Bonar Law accompanied by secretary and his son-in-law, Gen. Frederick Sykes, drove into the d entrance. ir George Younger, the party's. irman, in his opening speech hear- rc'omnmended the selection of the niler-designate as the party's idard-bearer. here is much rertuirbation in sev- quarters over the report that the tons are to be held on the 14th or, of Nov., instead of the 18th, which s on Saturday. wFde(ir is i)ssatisficd issatisfaction on this point is par- Tar'iy strong in Labor Party cir- , where it is maintained that If pol~in; is held on any day except n '. cy Lhor voters will beI a a fnu e::rcising their fran- . iL.I. Thomas, at the head of railway men, in a speech said 1g of the election for mid-week lid be a "contemptible trick," and view is appareitly universalE ng the Laborites, who see a plot educe the Labor vote. ' he Conservatives, who favor a. week date contend it will be im- sihle to arrange the election for, jrday. Nov. 11, and that if it is poned until the following Satur- there will not be time to pass Irish legislation before the stipu- d date. Moreover, they maintain , as the polls everywhere will be a until 9 p. m. there will be plenty ime for the Labor people to re- 1 their votes. hatever day is chosen, it has been resented to the oflicials c.' the servative Party that it is undesir- to antagoniza the Laborites even such ap apparently trivial matter,. consequently the eighteenth may fixed on, especially as it is con-1 ^d everywhere that ratification of Irish Treaty no longer comes un- the' head of contentious legisla- Many Party Meetings his week will be crowded with y conventions and public meet- . There was what is described an "ere sy"meeting ofathe [uit~hian Liberals (often called c Liberals) last night, which Mr. uith. Viscount Grey, the Marquis Crewe, Viscount Gladstone, Lord rdray and other leaders were Paris, Oct. 23.-The British ambassa- dor, Lord Harding , handed Premier Poincare a note f om Lord ,Curzon asking that the Near East conference be set for a later date than Nov. 13 on 'account of the British elections. The Paris newspapers say the con- ference is likely to be delayed a vieek or two. NEW YOK IE TOLL NOW REPRTE iASlb TWO SEPARATE INQUIRIES A R By Associated Press) New York, Oct. 23.-Two separate inquiries i ere opened todtay into the origin of,the fire early Sunday morn- ing in which 15 lives were lost, 1 were injured and 150 persons made homeless. Fire Mlarshal Thomas Bro- phy was in charge of one investiga- tion and Assistant District Attorney John R. Hennis of the hdmicide blr- eau of the other. The fire is believcd to have been of incendiary ocign. The fire started, it is believed, un- der the main stairway in the hall of a five story double tenement structure' at 110th st. and Lexington ave. Six baby carriages had been parked thefe the evening before. In many re- spects the fire was similar to one on the same street a month ago, in which seven lives were lost., Six members of the family of Ab- raham Sugarman were burned to death and five or six minbers of the Silver family lost their lives. Several of the dead were killed in jumping. The fire made rapid headway, sheets of flame roaring through wood- en shafts and hallways up five floors in 15 minutes. Many thrilling rescues were made. Frederick Strokaech being credited by the police with sav-' ing 18 lives. He was taken to a hos- pital severely burned. WALTER CAMP SAYS KIPjE. IIRK WERE STARS OF GAME In a statement issued to the proe following the Michigan-0. S. U. game Saturday, Walter Camp, one of the spectators, said that Harry Kipke and Bernie Kirk of the Michigan team were the outstanding stars of the game. News Of The" ay - (Associated Press) Paris, Oct. 23.-The Angora govern- ment ,it is said, has asked the Allied high commissioners in Constantinople to have the 'Greek civil authorities. evacuate the Gallipoli peninsula, and permit Turkish officfals to .ake their places. Marion, Ill., Oct. 23.-The special grand jury which today resumed its insvestigations of the Heron mine kill- ing, after a month's recess, late this afternoon returned an idictment for murder, naming 48 persons, and an- neu nced it had competed its work. This made 434 persons the grand jury has indicted in connection with the rioting in which 23 men were killed. London,. Oct. 23.-A despatch to the Press association from Dublin says peace proposals ,have been drafted by republicans fort consideration. by the government. The despatch adds that at a meeting of the Corporation in Dublin, Councillor Murphy declared proposals for a truce and a confer- ence had been made to both sides of the controversy New Haven, Conn., Oct. 23.-It is expected that 76,000 persons will be packed into the Yale bowl to witness the Yale-Army football game Satur- day. The ticket department announc- ed today that the last 4,000 tickets had been sold. Washington, Oct. 23.--Tentative plans for an attempted flight of Army airplanes around the world have been under consideration for some months by air service officials, it was learned today, but the project has not as yet passed the preliminary survey stage. Valuable data of the available routes in both directions has been obtained, ho vecr, and ulimately -it is hoped to send a considerable aerial squadron on the, voyage. The project will not Beginii C --ctober 30 BUSiNESS COLLE E' /State aiid William Streets 225 SOUTH THAYER STREET For the omen 's League Will you look around and gather those cast-off winter clothes for adults and children. Men's clothing needed especially. Bric-abrac are also desired. Bundles called for. CALL 398 LAST TIMES The CAMPUS Theatre TONIGHT Do you believe in S1P-O-O-K-?- JESSE L. LASKY Presents WALL CE REID &.+ K rY~ Supported by * LILA LEE. and WAER iERS f :**' Photographer to Michigan Students Up to 1 X52, members of the faculty took turns at doing administration work, but the lack of an executive head was felt, so Dr. Tappan was elected President that year. 14' **'k'~'~' N '~v"""'~' *"~"'N" Jor Nichiganensian Pictur es I 121 East Washington Street Phone 598 i i MATINEE All Seats 22c, War Tax 3c Total 2i25c Kiddies 1Oc SHOWING. EVENING All Seats 31q, Wa"r Tax 4c Total 35c Biddles 1c !:60 - 3:30 - 7:60-:30 believed? frame' a this meeting was call- I ---- -- manifesto which will Michigan Daily and Chime3 for $4.50. f'- T- E Just Arrived! New Fall Straps and Oxfords in Combination Colors l I FRESH EACH MORNING' --wnen you wonder what sort of dessert would best a'ppease the cravings of your sweet tooth, remem- ber the pies -- light and flaky in crust, with every delicious filling imagin- able -- at the Michigan ! See h~im~ clean out a'4haunted castle - and win the beatvtifui Spai'is Princess! It's a gay'tale.ofadventure and love. Thou- sands laughed at the stage play - millions will scream with delight at the picture. _ AD1 EID "DON'T BE FOOLISH" It's Full of Laughs SPORT REVIEW LATEST NEWS i Cafeteria. I oc STARTING W DNESDAY So unusual in its significance, so masterful in presentation, that againwewish to state that stands with the few big offerings this year, such as "Man- Every family Fresh Milk should have and Cream every morning Prices: $6.50 -$9.00, It is much better and more wholesome than when it is kept over from the day before PHONE 1269 73ahr'S Shoe Store- it The Iichigan Cafeteria is at 612 East Liberty Street