morning except Monday
ity year by the Board in
Publications.
4fember of Western Conference Editorial
.ociation.
'he Associated Press is exclusively en-
ed to the use for republication of all!
s dispatches credited to it or not other.
e credited in this paper and the local
s published-' therein.
:nered at the postoffice ,at Ann Arbor,
higan, as second class matter. f
ubscriptionbycarrier or mail, $3.50.
)ffices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May.
d Street,
'hones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi-
s. 060.
ommunications not to exceed Soo words
signed, the signature not necessarily to
ear in print, but as an evidence of faith,
l notices of events will be published in
Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if,
at or mailed to The Daily office." Un-
led coinniunications will receive no con-
ration. No manuscript will be returned,
ss the writer encloses postage. The Daily
snot' necessarily endorse the sentiments
ressed in the communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2414 and 176X
MANAGING EDITOR
MARION B. STAHL
lug to praise their wives after the
latter had seized the reins as they
had been before.
AFTER THE SCALPER'S SCALP
That Ferry field will be filled to ca-
pacity at both the Illinois and Wiscon-
sin games is now a certainty. From
all indications, thousands of football
enthusiasts will be unable to procure
tickets for these games. In conse-
quence of this, those persons who
wish to realize a profit from this ex-
traordinary demand, may sell their
tickets for abnormally high prices.
To this policy of "scalping," the
University authorities and the Ath-
letic association are actively opposed.
Any outsider resorting to this proce-
dure, if discovered, will be fined $100
and costs. Any student so discovered
will be referred to the faculty, and
will suffer whatever fate they may de-
termine.
A Northwestern student was re-
cently given a large fine for scalping
Throughout the entire Western con-
ference there is a decided hostility to
this unfair method of profit making.
At Michigan scalping will be closely
watched; and with a heavy fine, and
possible dismissal from the University
as the penalty for those discovered
selling tickets at abonrmal prices, the
practice will hardly be worth while.
1ASTEROLL /EDITORIAL COMMENT
WHAT KINDA A PRECARIOUS PROFESSION
SEATS DIIJA (New York Times)
GETw
MICHIGAN
SONG
LAS
What Left Writes About Is Evidently
Right
Did you ever read
The Michigan Daily
The morning after-
And suspect a man
By the poem he wrote
Because the same thing
Happened to you
The day before--
And you're a girl! ? ?
RIGHT.
But, my dear, HOW do you know
it's a man?
Buft Tlen, Berkeley Is a Big, Big
Towni
"Late dances were taboo Tuesday
for University of California co-eds. .
. On Friday and Saturday nights
'Goodnight' is at midnight. All
women students must reach home by
2 a. m."
- Det. Free Press.
Day and Night
"Night Editor-T. A. DAY."
- Purdue Exponent.
* * *
PUTTIN' 'EM OVER IN JOISEY
t /
.~ . 1
Who is dis guy De Joisey Boid
I hears a wise frosh shout
Well all I gotta say me lad
When I'm around look out. 1
A dispatch from Chicago states that
V by the will of his father, -enry Kitch-
ell Webster, the novelist, is to ' re-
ceive double the amount bequeathed
to each of his five brothers and sis-
ters. So far as Mr. Webster person-
ally is concerned, such tender con-
sideration may have been unnecessary.
He is a fairly popular writer, but his
father was apparently not ignorant
of the woes of cultivators of literature.
"Look at the biography of authors,"
wrote Carlyle; "except the Newgate
Calendar it is the most sickening
chapter in the history of man."
The story of starving authors is
ancient. Cervantes languished in jail
because he could not pay his debts,
and Dr. Johnson walked the streets of
London at night because he lacked the
price of a bed. The recent revival of
interest in Herman Melville served to
bring to light the fact that the author
of "Moby Dick" died in New York,
only a generaton ago, in poverty and
virtually forgotten. A recent volume
vouchsafes the information that Walt
Whitman, but ten years before his
death, was forced to beg a meal at thej
door of a stranger. Bernard Shaw has
confessed that during the first nine I.
years of his'literary career he earned
only, a five-pound note and lived at
the expense of 'his mother.
The successful author of our time is
doubtless to be envied. But it is aj
question whether the unsuccessful au-
thor's. lot is not frequetnly harsher
than formerly. Once 'he might seek a
patron. It was not considered partic-'
ularly disgraceful if he resorted to
begging. Today a privilege of that.
sort is not readily granted. The un-
successful author is told that the
proper course for him to pursue is to
:two A T :
.1
0RH~
BOTH STORES
.. ..
You will be surprised at the large
results obtained at low cost from
"Daily" classified ad--Adv.
a
ON-OR 140 qW.AA
s Editor..................Paul Watzel
Editor ,..............James B. Young
stadit City Editor........Marion' Kerr
oral Board Chairman......aR. Meiss
t Editors-
Ralph Byers . Iai.ry Hocy
fP. Dawson,' Jr J. E. Mack
T. l-ershdor!.-r R. C. Moriarty
EI A. Donahue
'ts Editor...............F. H. McPike
say Magazine Editor......a Delbert Clark
ie-'s Editor ........Marion Koch
or Editor. ..........Donald Coney
*ernce Editor.. ..... Bb... B. Grundy
rial Editor ................Robert Tar-
it E~ditor ..................I. H.Ailes
I.- Pryor'
othy Benn
urice Berni
A. Billing
B. Butler
C. Clark
B. Connab
lyn J. Cou
Assistants
Tohii Gsrlinzhouse
ctts Isabel Fisher
an Winona A. Hibbard
ton Samuel Moore
T'. G. McShane
W. B. Rafferty
4e W. H. Stoneman
ughlin Virginia Tryon
hael P. M. Wagner
te A. P. aWebbink
UOtt Franklin Dickman
Joseph 'EIpstein
3, .' W. ,Ruavieh
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
ALBERT J. PARKER
TT_____t T__
rtisipg ............John J. Ijamel, Jr.
rt ing............... dward F. Conlin
rtising ........Walter K. Scherer'
unts ....,.........Laurence IT. Farrot
ulation...............David J. M. Park
ication ,.......L. Beaumont Parks
Assistants
nsend H. Wolfe Alfred M. White
neth Seick Wn. D, Roesser
ge Rockwood Allan S. Morton
y M. Hayden James A. Dryer
ene L. Dunne Wm. I. Good
Graulich, Jr. Clyde L. Hagerman
C. Haskin A. Hartwell, Jr.
'ey E. Reed J. Blumenthal
. Putnam Tow a;rd Hayden
Armantrout \.K. Kidder
. Coot5er THenry Freud
ace Flowera - l{frbert P Bostwick
i. Ri dle IZ Pierce
od T,. Tha1
'HUR1SDAY, 'OCTOBER 26, 1922
ght Editor-HARRY D.. HOEY
PRESERVING THE TIMES
The management of a Swedish mo-
tion picture company located at
Stockholm recently decided to film the
life and adventures of the famousj
Swedish monarch, Charles XII, who
died in 1718. The preserving of his-
torical data, and the furnishing of na-1
tional inspiration are given as the
reasons for this project.
Whatever motive the producers may
assign to this enterprise, they may!
be certain of one thing, that they are
using the moving picture to the great-
est advantage.dThough many may be
reluctant to admit, the educational
field is one of the provinces in which
the cinema may do its most valuable
service.
Yet in viewing this undertaking, it
becomes increasingly evident how lit-
tle we know of our ancestors, compar-,
ed with what later generations will
know of us, our ways and our cus-
toms. This Swedish production, no
matter how exactly its scenes are
set, regardless of how much the at-
mosphere of that day is studied, will
yet lack the air of genuineness which
will. pervade the pictures of today,
when posterity has the opportunity toi
see them.
Those who attend . moving pictures
will readily admit that pictures of the
Civil war; or even of more recent
times are often sadly lacking when it
comes to convincingly creating the
atmosphere of that time. It is practi-
cally impossible to duplicate the build-
ings of the past, and most of the old
furniture is not at the disposal of the
producers. As far as the actual act-1
ing is concerned an actor, no matter
how able, finds it difficult to correct-
ly interpret an age with which he has
only a secondary acquaintance.
The moving picture of today is aI
record that will defy the ravaging
effect of time on history. Our children
will have a far clearer conception of
our youth than we haveof that of our
parents.
THE ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS
To the making of books on the sub-
ject of "success" there is positivelyI
no end. Neither is there any end to
the doing of articles on this subject,
and the latest of these is one from
his honor-,--John F. Hyland, railroad'
engineer, writer of an autobiography,
whom most people have heard is pres-
ent mayor of "lil '01 New York."
John F. ayers that the road to sue-
cess is a hard one; nothing new in
this of course. But John F. also
i
.
.
DETROIT UNITED LINE$
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-
a:oo a.m., 7:oo am., 8:oo a.m., 9:05
a.mn. and hourly to 9 :o5 p.m.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops
west of Anil Arbor)-9.:47 am., and
every two hours to 9:47 p.m.
Local Cars East Bound-7:oo a m.
and every two hours to 9:oo p. m.
11:oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only-i i :40
P.m., 1 :15 a.m.
To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a.m.,
ia:io p.m.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Lim-
ited cars 8:47, 10:47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47,
4:47 p.m.
To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at
8:47 p.m.
1922 OCTOBER 1922
S X T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 #13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23. 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
Start Right With a Good Hat!
We do all kinds of HIGH
CLASS Cleaning and Reblocking
of hats at low prices for GOOD
WORK.
We also make and sell POP-
ULAR PRICE and HIGH
GRADE hats, FIT THEM TO
YOUR HEAD and save you a
dollar or more on a hlat.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Street Phone 1792
(Where D..R. Stops
at State Street)
Mallo Nut
Orange Ice
French Raspberry
Bring Your G uests
This Week-End
M~'aid- 'o
The)%!
Only 60c a quart
at your
dealers
I packsa mean left and totes a mean seek ancccupatinwhich will pay him
right for his labor.' That is sound advice,
I trained Jack Dempsey for the Wil- of course. Yet it leads one to wonder
lard fight ' whether there is not inherent in it an
This Bull Montana was as meek as tindication that respect for authorship
a child is diminishing rather than growing.
Till I gives him lessons in "How to Perhaps the greatest authorship has
be Wild" always found a more congenial at-t
You can talk about your tough choipin mosphere in aristocratic societies than
eggs it is ever-likely to dscover in indus-
But I'm the leader of the Hoboken trial democracies.
yeggs . .
Try, thl .
.Deticzotus
is,
Phone 142T7-
2830
Week-End
..Special
THE EDITORS
ichigan is prepared to welcome the1
ting editors who come to Ann Ar-
today to attend the annual con-
ion sponsored kby the State Press
. A rooming committee has been
king 6Tertime' to furnish quarters
these distinguished guests, and
r entertainment has been unus-
y well taken care of.
le big football game Saturday to
ch they are invited as the guests
he coach, the banquet tonight at
ch a colleague of international re,
n' will speak, and the meeting with
ident Marion L. Burton on Fri-
evening are some of the atrac-
s which have been provided for
r enjoyment.
it along wth this Michigan hopes
students of journalism will co-
ate with the heads of the depart-
t in enabling these men to take
y with theim accurate impres-
s of what we are doing here in
journalistic endeavors. This will
ably engage their' deepest inter-
TEMPORARY GALLANTRY
ter much heralding the time has
tst arrived when women are ris-
in politics. Men of charitable,
If you wanta know some more
about
Dis guy De Joisey Boid'
{ ust write to Mike de traffic cop
On Broadway and Toidy-toid.
DE JOISEY BOID.
WE REGRET we must say to Baron
Cognac regarding his communication
about those who where not so much
shot up on the road to Columbus but
were, rather, partially shot, (breathe).
Well, we regret to have to say that we
shall run it in next Monday's colyum.
* * *
lHe Probably Got Quite a Rise Out of
Chi
"We take our hat off to Fleisch-
mann, the star guard of the Purdue
team, who had to be taken by force
out of the Chicago game after he had
a ri'b caved in."-Purdue Exponent.
Yes, and he foamed at the mouth, I
betcha.
* * *
TO A YOUNG LADY WHO CROSSED
- ~HER LEGS IN CLASS
How shall I know you in that realm
which keeps
The disembodied spirits of the dead
(As Bryant chirped) when all cor-
poreal sleeps,
And only plasms slither overhead?
When thou shalt wake from much-re-
quired repose
To dwell forever with the cheru-
bim,
Spirit alone, sans figure, face, or
limb,
How shall I know thee then?-God
only knows!
TOMAS A. CELANO.
* * * ;
Is This Poetic Justice, or What?
Two signs in close juxtaposition in
a restaurant:
"A. B. C." (first sign). -
"This Restaurant is under Amerl-
rnh 7t~n~n~r m~r /r..n ..7 ,...,, I
..Www.
----------
MANNERS
(Daily Cardinal)
Oscar Wilde once murmured some-
thing about "manners being more im-
portant than morals;" decadent spell-!
ing books carried the adage, "Polite-
ness is to do and say the kindest thing'
in the kindest way;" and we'd ven-
ture to conjecture that the result of!
the Commerce Mag questionnaire will1
reveal one of the chief complaints
against the university man as im-
politeness ,or unmannerliness, or
thoughtlessness.
Thoughtlessness of others covers
the whole subject adequately. It in-
cludes the entire range of thought,
lessnesses from commonplace courte-
sy to more complex forms. There un-
doubtedly is a current absence of
those finer qualities which distinguish
the lady or gentleman. It may of
course be argued that such qualities
are assiduously observed, even on a
university campus.
Courtesy doesn't take time and it
requires very little exertion. The lift
of an arm to raise a hat, the stretch
of a mouth for a comradely grin and
greeting-these are efforts payable on
delivery. And the .heightened spirit
of good will that would result would
be ample compensation. Thought-
fulness does, of necessity, possess
more complex forms, and the practice
of these, too, is surprisingly gratify-
ing in its result. You can try it and
see!
And remember that it isn't particu-
larly amusing to anyone to observe
the crude and purposely impolite in-
dividual.
COURTESY
(Ohio State Lantern)
There is a tendency on the part of
some students, as they become more
and more adapted to the environment
of school life, to overlook or to ap-
parently neglect the rules and tradi-
MORENCI-ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
Schedule in Effect October 18, 1922
Central Time (Slow Time)
D X X D
P.Af. A.M. P. P.M.
2:55 6:55 Lv Morenci .Ar. 1:35- 9:35
(Hotel)
3 :45 7 :4$ .Adrian .... 12:45 8:45
4:15 8:15... Tecumseh . .. 12:15 8:15
41:30 8 :3o... Clinton .... 12 :oo 8 :oo
5:15 9:15 .. Saline .... 11:15 7:i5
5:45 9:45 Ar Ann ArborLv. 10:45 6:45
(Court House Square) A. M.
D-Daily. X-Daily except Sundays
and Holidays. Friday and Saturday 'special
bus for studentt leaves Adrian 1:45, leaves
Ann Arbor 4:45.
JAMES H. ELLIOTT, Proprietor
Phone 926-M Adrian, Mich.
Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA
"
ONE BLOCK OFF STATE
508 WILLIAM
....
t
i ,
A
few
cold*
suggestions for
If you have visitors for the Illinois game, you
will naturally be looking for a place to take them
for meals which will retain yourreputatfion as a host
and yet be sparing of your purse.
EXCELLENT FOOD AT SENISBLE PRICES
weather and
your, comfort
4'.
OVERCOATS
Large, roomy Goats,
CAPS
of soft woolens in the
correct patterns for fall
wear
comes out fiat on the platform that j
the road to secess is a wearisome one;
nothing new in this. But John F.
says something else and having hark-
ed back to the Greek proverb that "it
is the part of the wise to take good
out of that which is evil" we herebyf
offer it: "Fight laziness as your worst
enemy. There is an old maxim that
laziness begins in cobwebs and ends
Raglan or plain
some with belts
sleeves,
4
i
can Management (second .sign).- . .
everywhere smile indulgently, in iron chains. Laziness kills ambi- ; , e sntions of their institution. In doing
heir hats to these newly elect- tion and butters no parsnips. The lazy so they are showing lack of consid-1
ice holders, and go home deter., man is headed for the poor house. OUR WASHING lady shuffles the eration for fellow-students.
1 to lot an air of chivalry per- Finally, write on your hat-brim that clothing of the several collegians she One of the most common failings of
all their relations with their fe- there is no royal road to success. If bathes laundry for, but this week we this group is their habit of making
colleagues. there were such a road the world have a idea. We are sending a ragged ; the reading-rooms of the Library a
characteristic of the human would be full of successful people. pair of socks in hope that we may place for their personal conversa-
good or 'bad, is to be generous to Hard work is as good as any to tray- draw an ace in the exchange. tions. They do not seem to consider
lately arisen to power. For the el on."** the annoyance they cause others, whoi
ly great to patronize those'who If this isn't a piece of pure, un- MINISTER says life is like a foot- are there to study.
recently attained an estimable adulterated literature of the first wa- ball match. Now ain't it the truth- Considerable has been written, most-I
is an enjoyable undertaking. ter, par excelence and bar none, we'll fifty to do the work and fifth thous- ly in jest, concerning Library "dates"
>leasure derived from it is dou, leave it to the editors of Whizz Bang and to do the shouting! Perhaps this has caused the mis-
hose who receive it are flattered or the Smart Set. CAL CULUS. guided element to consider it quite
nk that the folks higher up ap- -* **the thing to spend a social evening
te true worth, and the flatterers An earthquake occurred this week The Scotch Will Leak Out in the Library ,interfering with the
iment themselves on their un- 5,200 miles south of Washington, and! "Tonight-Isaac MACROSSAN." actual studying that is going on
1 natures. All is well as long as yet Georgetown unversity in that lo- - -Our Own Daily. around them. Dates with study are
arvenues remain in an inactive cality was the first to discover it. * * * not objectionable, but ordinary dates
but let them once assert them- Shows the value of a higher educa- Everybody knows how we always are,
and amity is lost forever. tion. If there were any inhabitants in; harp on the great good this colyum
ieautiful sentiment is displayed the vicinity of the earthquake, they is capable of in its moral moments, The convention also brought forth
3 men whe resolve to be chival- probably didn't even know about it. ! * * the startling revelation that womenE
o the women who have just en- - - Well, isn't the staggard prose at the were on earth first, and the only rea-
the field o n 1ftie. h 1-.M-3v-et-v The want ads have it- that certfanI ,head o f todial'a ,'an. a~ aet" nnint c-1- .-,,., 10t ,- ,-,
i!
{
i
f
WOOL HOSE
Th famous Wilson hose
with or without clocks
GLOVES
A complete lne of buck-
skin and mocha, lined
or unlined, gauntlet or
button wrist, as you
prefer -
.,.
Van.
Boven & C
ress
I