80 DEAD IN LATEST MINE BLAST ----------------- ---- LIUNAL ANML e Than 10,000,000 Persons Will Be Inforn ed Concerning Disease PETERSON IS MICHIGAN 1,AIRAN FORI THE CAMPAIGN ational Cancer Week, which was cgurated' last £all by the American iety for the Control of Cancer, will repeated next week when over 10,- 000 citizens of the United States Canada will be reached with in- native information on this myste- is and dread disease. hile physicians may disagree on e matters they are of a mind in belief that the one real hope for erson afflicted vith cancer is to din early knowledge of the fact and at once. In the great majority of es the patient receiving and heed- an early warning is cured. Last r 90,00' persons in the United tes met death through cancer, ely because treatment began too and the society is bent on saving ee with cancer now in an incipient ge or persons to later become vic- s of the malady. he sgciety, which is thoroughly or- Ized in every state in the, Union in Canada, has the hearty co-oper- of state departments of health, eticai Red Cross, medical socie- labor unions, religious organiza- i, and meen's and women's clubs. s faced with t fact that from 1900 920, 1,200,000 residents of the Unit- States died of cancer and that dur- this period the death rate increas- R2.4 per cent. It will reach the pub- through mass meetings, moving ures, literature published in many guages, and newspaper and maga- e publicity. In some cities plac- s yvill be used on the streets and st 1es. In practically all cities isages will be read from the pul- .mong those actively engaged in campaign are Dr. Robert B. enough, director of the Harvard cer comdnission, Boston Mass.; Harvey R. Gaylord, director of the w .Yorlt Institute for the Study of ignant Disease, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. ncis Carter Wood, director of the litute of Cancer Research, Colum- university, and Dr. James Ewing, fessor of pathology at the Cornell lical school. r. Rueben Peterson, the Michigan irman of the society, and professor obstetrics in the University, is to ver an address next Thursday in n ction with this campaign. The c upon which Dr. Peterson is to is announced as "Cancer, a Pre- tible Disease." In his speech the tor Yill take up the questions of ,4auses of cancer, so far as known; symptoms; whether or not it is editary; the age at which it most erally appears; and its prevalence. r. Charles A. Powers, of Denver, , president of the society, believes a 10 year campaign will reduce tality from cancer 30 per cent. 3IAN DRIVE 1NET MORE THAN 1,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS (Continued from Page One .g .currency that faces Europe at present time, he said. "Am'rica K well learn a lesson from the evil ets on industry in Eurpe caused the depreciating value of curren- and maintain in relative stability monetary system of the country." said that it meant the undermin- of industry to have a constantly aging monetary value. "The pub- should be enlightened to know the LO of- tability of the monetary sys- ," d Mr. Barnes. He showed how .onest currency methods were re- isible for a great deal of the in- rial unrest in Europe. Mr. Barnes ined, "Europe needs a founda- of national honesty of currency." he spealer emphasized how impor- it is for the American citizen to ap- t and elect men to offices who will e legislation in favor of industry who will advance the causes' of essful industrial conditions. is talk was given before Prof. C. Irifflin's class in "marketing." r. Barnes was the guest at a lunch- given yesterday noon at the Union dr. H. B. Earhart. Theaters COMEDY STAR WHIITNEY !! A coming theatrical event of con- siderable importance to local playgo- ers is indicated in the announcement that Augustus Pitou will present the l inimitable comedienne Miss Elsa Ry- an, as the star of Booth Tarkington's latest and most successful comedy, "The Intimate Strangers" at the Whit- ney Theatre Sunday, Nov. 12. Many will recall with delight Miss Ryan's success in such plays as "Peg O' My Heart," "Tea For Three," and her re- I cent vau~deville playlet "Peg Foi! Short." Her present Tarkington ve- hicle, of course, is dexterously writ ten, polite and ardult entertainment, illuminated by flashes of the -acute! Tarkiugton observation, and carried off .everywhere with good taste. Tar- kington has more to interest grown.- up theatre goers than the averag Broadway playwright. He catches al- most unerringly the comedy that lies' in the growing pains of adolescence, and he is nearly always successful in presenting a recognmzable picture of one phase or another of American life.I_ FROSH CHOOSE NOMINEES Nominations for freshman literary class nominations have been announe- ed as follows by the Student council: for president, Royal F. Cherry, and Charles W. Grube; ifor vice presi- dent, Charline S. Leonard, and Mar- garet Rice; for secretary, Arlene E.I Fleming, and Elma Walz; for treas-} urer, Kenneth E. Morganridge, and j Frank P. Weaver. The freshmen will vote on these nominees between nine and three o'- clock Monday in booths in University hall and in the library. They will have an opportunity to pay their class dues at the same time.I If you lose your dog, a daily classi- fied ad will find it for you.-Adv. ington's "The Intimate Strangers," will be seen at the Whitney, Nov. 12. Miss Ryan has had a successful car- eer as the star of "Tea for Three," and "Peg O' My Heart." For Taxi 25c.'445 Huron St. Taxi.- Adv. Let a "Daily" classified ad rent that vacant room for you.-Adv. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. WE (L S VARNISH Elsa Ryan starring in Booth Tark- Elsa Ryan Ambulances waiting at entrance to Reilly milne to carry victims to mjorgue or temporary hospials As the investigation by United States mine experts of the cause of th e explosion at the Reilly mine at Spangler, Pa., gets under way, mine officials are making a final check-up of the number of men killed and in- jured in the disaster. Eighty bodies have been recovered and thirty-two miners accounted for alive, and checkers believe this number will stand. The men were trapped in the mi ne when an explosion wrecked the fanhouse, which caused the mine to fill with gas. The men who survived t he blast managed to reach fresh air at a heading. LAST TIME TODAY VILA -- ini -- Seeing i Believing Gallons. $3.25 FLd AND TRIM Half-Gal.. $1.65 Qujarts" .,90C VARSITY TA"KES ON SUBS, FROSH TODAY (Continued from Page One) of the two, the reserves having been unable to cross their goal line once this fall when the first string men were in the eleven positions. In the backfield the spectators wyll see Vick, Parker, Heath, Hernstein, Meyer and, Lutomski. Vick is certain to give the l Varsity backs a little trouble because of his ability to throw forward passes and his accurate punting. Lutomski should show to advantage, as the Re- serves have been unable to stop him this fall and he gave the Varsity a merry time . in the scrimmages that preceded the Illinois games. Heath and Hernstein, who have been playing good ball will put up a fine game. Parker, a new man in the open field runners aggregation, is slated to do the unexpected, ^and get by the Var- sity ends. Coach Mather has just found this new man and he has been developing fast since last week when he came into the limelight in the freshman circles. Marion and Wetzel will get'the call for the flanking positions. The for- mer has proved an arrow in the side of the opposing teams this year be- cause of his tackling ability. Aided by the presence of Babcock, the fresh- 1man's star tackle, Marion will give the Varsity backs much trouble when they attempt to run his end or punt the ball. Roseberry or Hertle will play in the other tackle's berth. Both of them are heavy and fast. The center trio will be strong as Coach Mather hasE three good men in Dewey, Bruce and Wahl, and some capable substitutes in Hawkins, Mills and Brown. Keefer, Steger StartI Coach Fisher has not yet picked his team, but will present a formidable front with Day, Savage, Foster, Elliott, Lawson, Benson and some of the 35 others that comprise his squad. I The Varsity lineup has been select-: ed and barring no injuries will start as follows: Curran and Neisch, ends, Henderson, Chamberlain and Rosatti, tackles, Slaughter and Tracy, guards, Blott, center, Knode, quarterback, Guenther, fullback, and Rankin, Steg- er and Keefer, halfbacks. Lost Something? Let a "Daily" class- if ied ad find it for you.-Adv. Rates to Speak at Law Smoker en next Thursday night at the Union. Speeches by Dean Henry M. Bates a Dean Bates will sneak on "The Amer- Prof. Herbert F. Goodrich of the Law icap Bar Association at San Francis- school, will be a part of the program cc." Tr addition to the speeches, sev- at the Law school smoker to be giv- cra. vaudeville acts will be given. II FLOOR, WAX OLD ENGLISH Pounds . . .. 75c WALL' PAPER isabad or s y Qu FOREST AT WILL.ARD SPECIAL DINNER EVERY SATURDAY EVENING Six to Seven-thirty Phone 2641 R F of Quality "x yN ./'+ MOIRE OEILINGS 1i.tGLE 1 :T BRONZE FOR WEEDS Pa ckages . .pis lc 9 0 0 @1 @1 '0 0 0 0 0 I' i A moccasin pac by Bass, as near waterproof as a shoe can be made. Men 's Furnishings PICT URE FRAM ES NEW LINE OF MOULDINGS JUST IN I Our stock of Men's Clothes at Economy Prices, makes it well worth your time to come down town. Everything in Men s Furnshing. The newest in style, and the best quality and lowest prices offered anywhere. Come down and be con- vin c. Examples of our goods are: PLAIN WHITE, SHIRTS (Collars attached).... $2.00 CAPS (all styles and materials) .............$2.00-$2.50' MUFFLERS (Angora)............ . $1.25-$2.00 T-e Economy Store We have them 12, 14 and 16-inch heights, moderately price. Painting and Decoratig 207 E. Liberty Street ANN ARB1OR F DOWNTOWN Shoes Store ....mmmamm.. dWOOMMOMWAMMON Hosier 1; is E. Washington 1, I "Economy plus Quality" Lose something? A cIassflzed in the Daily will find it.-Adv. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $450. p"- ri.- - ~ ''''i I STARTING SUNDAY V. La GRL'NNAN HOW LONG IS LIFE HERE? ice 1865 eleven years have been added to the average life the people of New York City. So says Dr. Copeland, w York Commissioner of Health. A gain of eleven years fifty-seven. Eleven more years to live--and better, happier ars. Thinking of that we wonder how many years have been- added to the average life in this community of ours. There has been a great gain. The gain is in proportion to improved.sanitation. 4tation or plumbing is the foundation of lengthened years, and lthful, happy living. To live long, and get the most out of life oinmunity must be well plumbed. When our community is 100 cent sanitary, old age, sickness and death will not be in a hurry ;ag us., CUSTOM TAILOR N. '3Ie sens.alinal )speed dramai whchdeighted all, NeWYrk ' i-- ' TM Aleiramihz 4 Y,. .i: l Tuxedos Evening Clothes Galf Suits SATISFACTION Nickels Wrcade WM. HOCHREIN PLUMBER .11 I I ~., '4~~ . .