LA£...,L. J' 1L ?OPEAN AND AMERICAN VETS PLEDGE IE MSELVES T O DISCOURAGE FUTURE WA R Ann Arbor Art Association To Show Roeriek's Pictures Paintings which are being hung in'but in every European country. His the west gallery of Alumni Memorial hall today, which is to be thrown :pen to -ublic inspection tomorrow at noon, will be one et the most not- able collections ever displayed in Ann Arbor, according to members of the Ann Arbor Art association under i whose auspices the exhibition is being given. The collection consists of 152 pieces done in oil and oil tempers by the famous Russian painter, Nicolas; Konstantinovich Roerich. These paintings have been on tour in America for about a year, and have; been shown 'only in the largest cities. They were proclaimed the sensation of the year by all who saw them when they were on display in the Now York Art museum, and aroused a great deal of comment both among art critics and the general public. Second Big Cellection Here The American tour is being con- ducted by Robert E. Harshe, of the Art Institute of Chicago, and the pic- tures are being shown in Ann Arbor under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art association. This is the second noteworthy collection placed in Alum- ni hall by this association this sea- son. The first was the display of War Portraits shown two weeks ago. Ann Arbor is having the privilege of view-j ing these works in advance of many larger cities. The collection will not be seen in Detroit until some time in, January, when it is to be hung in the Institute of Art in that city. The rise of this painter has been unusually rapid, and he has enjoyed popularity not only in his native land, ~i works are not, however, so well known in this country, only two of his pieces being owned by Americans. Both of these works are the property of pri- vate collectors, one in San Francisco, and the other in Chicago. Works of Russian Type His first work was not produced un- til 1897, when his piece called "The Messenger" was shown, and won him immediate acclaim in Russia. He has continued painting, teaching and studying ever since then, and has pru- duced nearly 300 pieces, among which are landscapes, murals, and stage set- tings for such pieces as the Passion Play at Starinny, operas of Wagner, and the plays of Maurice, Maeterlinck, the famous French dramatist. The works which are on display here are representative of the scope and character of the works of this man. They are of a typically Russian type, I and although Roerich studied and spent some time in Paris,she has been influenced very little by the tenden- cies of the French school, declares Christian Brinton in the introduction which he has written to the program of the numbers shown. -K. G. P. Students Good Financiers Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Student work- ers raised $118,826 in the first dlay's Stadium-Auditorium drive at the tinI- Ire of $112.73 for an average individ- versity of Minnesota. This set a fig- ual subscription. "TAILORING SERVICES AT RIGHT PRICES" BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS, EXPERT TAILORING, and the Latest in Style, is our guarantee of satisfaction. HAND TAILORED WRK AT READY-MADE PRICES ALBERT GANSLE, TAILOR 113 SOUTH MAIN (Over Chapman's Jewelry Store) _' ..ww+. _ ReNse uativ°1 of ve' s sn Fgeace o.elII r Chawles Bertrand, ljresi dent of the interallied vets' organiza- lio , and Ay:n Owsley, con mandcr of American Legion, are at the right center and left center, re- spectively, qf tire table., Representatives o e ,000,000 vetergfs of the World war have d- parted for their native land from the convention of the F. 1. 1). A. C., in- terallied veterans' organization, at I bringing about the destruction of im- New Orleans, pledged to lead their plements of war. Alvin Owsley;, bodies in the 'work of opposing the American Legion, signed the resolu- overthrow of governments and in tion for that body. There is no use trying to tell you whatwe have in this line as it is much too large to go into detail. If you are in need of a pair of gloves drop in and let us show you the largest assortment of gloves you ever looked at. UNUSUAL PHOBTOGRAPHS TO BEGONE POSSESSION' or UNIESIYLBAR cal excellence and wide human-as well as historical interest. When bTought together they will illustrate many phases of the life of today as well as that of the past. Already considerable use has been made of selected photographs in publi-- cations and for stereopticon slides for illustrated lectures. TURKIHl UU LTAATE DECLRED AT AN END (AEIWEIISW'AIN, EXP~ERT CJOOCRAHYLhAS FiN IN {. , What is con si0ered to be perhaps the most complete collection in existence ofph"tographs of Europe and the Near East will become the. property of the University library within the coming year. The 'collection was made by George R Swain, technical expert in photography of the University, .while a nember of thetUniversity expedition to Europe and the Near East during 1919-1920 . Mr. Swain accompanied the Univer- sity expedition as photographer, and was absent slightly over one year. As equipment he had four cameras. One, which made a negative 11 inches by 14 inaches, was especially adapted for work with manuscripts. Takes '4,0h0 Pieturcs Another cameba, making a negative 7 inches by 11 inches, was equipped for landscape work. A third instrument was a panoramic camera, which made. a film negative 10 inches wide, and from 3 to 5 feet long, according to tho number of degrees covered in the rev- olution of the cylinder. The last can-I era was for pictures of a size suitable for ngking st reopticon slides and for, enlargement work. rThe total number, of negatives of all sizes made by Mr. Swain was about 4,000. Of these, about 600 were the largest size, all reuroductions of manuscripts. The landscape photographs cover a wide variety of subjects, ranging from ruins of ancient architecture to Egyp- tian mounds and the strange forma-I tions of the valley of the Dead Sea. In{ the same size, 7 by 11 inches, there is also an interesting series of human types, made for the Bureau of Eth- nology il Washington. The panoramic negatives show ex-, tensive views in the Rhine region, the flosphorus, Damiascus, P-al stine, Egypt and the island of Palimos. 'Will Bind OCqleethn In he two yearn since Mr. Swain re- turned to the -nit-d Slates, he has not yet round film, 1 make prints from all the negatives. This work is now proceeding, and within another year i is hoped that the printing may be com- pleted. The phiotographs will then be+ made up into bound volumes, accom- nanied by descriptions and placed in the University library. This collection, of photographs on the whole is characterized by techni- Some of the Turkish afternoon newspapers announced the abdication of the Sultan as only a question of hours, but the ministers apparently take no such nessimistic view of the situation. The Sultan's resignation, according to tradition, would be hand- ed to the members of the Imperial family, and no crowned council was called today.' POPE lCELA RE ITALY IS NOT IN THROES OF REVOLT (Continued from Page One) The Pontiff looked with satisfac- tion on the recent speech delivered at Naples by Mussolini, in which the Fascisti chieftain said he realized what tremendous authority and power the church wielded. Another source of contentment to the Vatican is the fact that six mem- bers of the Popular (Catholic) Party are included in Mussolini's cabinet. These six are two ministers and four under-secretaries of state. Lose something? A classified in the Daily will find it.-Adv. LAST CALL to get $1.00 for your old fountain pen on a new one Calkins-Fietcher Drug Co. 3 STORES SERVICEABLE WHEN glasses AS GOOD LOOKING AS you wear purchased '*1 TINKER & COMPANY South State St. at William St. THE HOME OF BETT.ER CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS AT FAIR PRICES THEY ARE MEMBERS NATIONAL FER POWERS NATION BODY ON CON.I (By Associated Press) Constantinople, Nov. 3.-An end to the Sultanate in Turkey has been unanimously declared by the great na- tional assembly sitting at Angora. The executive and Ilegislative powers of the country have been conferred by the assembly upon the nation and the palace of the sublime porte which, through corruntion and ignorance for scovral centuries provoked numerousl ills for the country, has passed into the domain .of history.. *A caliph is to be chosen by the as- sembly from a number of the Osman dynasty to succeed the Sultan, but the re clution of the assembly announced that the Turkish government would remain the keynote of the Caliphate., The choice of the Caliph is to be that member of the imperial family who is the best instructed, the best educated, the most honest and the wisest. The assembly also decided all treat- ies entered into by the Constantinople# government since March 16, 1920, were null and void. The decision of the as- sembly was followed by a proclama- tion of a national holiday .and the fif- ing of a salute of 101 guns. Notwithstanding, the assembly de- creed that the era of liberation had at last been entered into. The Sultan pre-; sided this afternoon at an extraordi- nary council of his ministers. The Grand Visor Tewfik Pasha and his col- leagues kissed the Sultan's hand on the occasion of the prophet's birth- d y, renewed their pledge of loyalty auld expressed indignation at what was tprmned the rash action of the Angora government in proclaiming an end to the Sultanate. While nothing definite can be as- certained regarding the decision reach- ed today, it was ,reported in high quarters that ther was good reason to believe the Sultan had disputed the le- gal character of the national assembly (lecision, it being declared the assem- bly was elected under abnormal cir- cumstances. 7719 I here you can be utterly con- fident that they represent the latest fashion. You need not be worried with the idea that perhaps they are un- fashionable. And your com- mon sense will tell you that they render service. M . .r r 2YT The CAMPUS Theatre 1LAST TIMES 7:0)-8m0 t "We see that you see" H. W. BECKWITH Optometrist Where' Lobe Is U col £ . PRICED $2.00 to $7.50 a m a h a . h t will buy a Coronia, L. C. Smith, Hammond, Under- wood, Remington, Royal, or "any rstandard type- writer you may prefer. See us before you buy. 0. D. Morrill ,. " r Two gripe hold the sock more evenly and neatly, and add to your "EZ2GI" comfort and freedom of "E'Z-2-RIP action. The garter is the vogue among young men who want the best. 35o to , every. where, in single-grip and the E. Z. 2 Grip; and the E. Z. Sport Garter. Made solely by The Thos,.P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport. Conn.' Featured by Leading Student Supplies Stores HALLERS State Street 17 Nic'Aels Arcade kL j E.. M1t,.lEN' C1 IN ROBERT cA rr, JAC MMIE'LOGA, N, -R ate 1 GEUI2GE.E FR ""ovvcs 4e ", WHEN ii. I I I a titled English beauty sweeps away convention .to pursue the man she loves - When her darf.ng leads her into the burn- ing Sahara, into Arabian dance revels and. treachery, through tingling adventure and breathless romance - No wonder her story makes a picture ten times, more startling than "The Shiek!" ADDED: "PARDON MY GLOVE" WIT 1BOBBY VERNON Ann Arbor Custom Shoe Factory Fit H. W. CLARK 534 FOREST AVE. PHONE 3043 £anm eoo[ iwoisn) joq y uuV V Farmers Spotlight _I Deuces are wilder than Jokers or Queens in this Jackpot Friday and. Saturday November 3-4 Ddo GR E NNA MIMES THEATER 1fes that tells of the beanery kid who four-flushed a two- gun gambler out of a year's salary. I CUSTOM TAILOR ,} i I# Tuxedos Evening Clothes Golf Suits SATISFACTION 7 Big Acts 7 Big cts. All Seats Reserved Tickets at Theater I ADDED. COMING AlstieComedy BETTY COMPSON 13 n * O fU t NN Usa ETYEOM O II [III .