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April 02, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-04-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THIE Mdh42

DA L __ _ _

RuE NEXT REEK
r Prime Minister of Australia
rest' Vor University Lecture
On April 9
IIO#ITS ON THE PEACE
C2OFERENCE" IS SUBJET
jlt amMrris . uHnes, until re-
V irminster of a Astala,
67 at.a: reglarUniversity lee-
~t 8 ,o clock Wednesday, April r9,1
~ll, auitrium. Hli subject will
de49, lts on The Peace=Confer-,
inVlr. U hes is at present on a
r of the World. Hle speaks in .ew
aon this same subject on Sunday
t4'om' April 6.
Ulniersity'recognized1 as one of the,
reatest statesmen of the day, Mr.
14 ~es' life bears a striking resem-
cre' to that of Abraham Lincoln.
orn of a poor family in Wales in
64, Mr. Hughes, received his early
Atcatlon in the Landudno Grammar
chb&', and at St. Stephen's Church
f1Bngland School, Westminister, Lon-
on -He was a diligent student, and.
rn'z several prizes.
Hi i ambition was to be a teacher,
ut~ is orestless Welsh temperanent
utd ve of freedom led im to change
i.,mnind. At the age of 20 he emi-
raed~to Australia, where he handed
lthiput'friends and money, and in ra-
ie"deicate health. Unable to find
rwk lii the city, Rlughes went to the
aokbods, where he worked at all
art~pt-,hard manual labor.
Wilestill under 30 years of age,
T[,, 'ighes opened a book store in
finmgin, .a suburb of Sydney. In this
'a ie supplemented his education,
ecothng a student of politics, and
#+ i'flly an active politican. {
In 1 891, when a great shipping
tpjke occured, he entered the arena
s,.. Labor leader, displaying a remark-
ble capacity for handling men. Oin,
f~prixccasion, after an agreement had
en reached, a large number of dlock
~borers called a meeting and called
Rr a resumption of the strike. Hughes
,, ted the platform and with a
rlg, forceful speech, prevented a re-
gmnptio n of the strike.
wl' ,.Hughes then entered law. D-
loping into a remarkable orator,
was 4 elected. to the New. South
Vales Parliament in 194, where 'he
er v~ or over ten yrears. H,was
he elected to the Fedral Parliament
' speedily became a conspicuous
1rin Australian politics. He e-
ed the cabinet as attorney generl
W~ 190; and 'was instrumnental in set-
lin several hationAl stj'ike.
li. s1915 M1+r ; Hughes twas appointed
r )e minister of Ausrlian,ii which
p 'ly h ,aas had an illustrious car-
~r his Work 'during the 'war was
e~z Vred. especally :significant 1bY
BHtish gov~rnment. T'lhough he<
Wileder -of lthe ustraian La-
ox,'pTty . ri. =Hughes has always
r ~ v a ;;in stand against radlicalismw
Mr. Hughes is said to be an'unusal
peaker-frequently witty,-and in-
ntiably eloquent. He is said to have
.6 equal in Australia as a political
cooitand publicist.
Ben Dushnik, '24E, spoke on Dia-
hanatine analysis, the theory of num-I
iors. at the i-weekly meeting 'of thej

WILB UR WA TCHES S TEP

A bad case of chickenipox is a mild
case of smallpox-."What's good
information. By the same process of
reasoning, a mild case of chicken-
pox becomes a sub-mild case of small-
pox, and a bad case of smallpox be-
comes super-bad chickenpox. All of
which is a perfect explanation, except

for the mere detail that people who' der strawberries mit of season. That's
have had,. chickenpox may get small-'thle reason they're so willing to he-
pox unless vaccinated. ! come leaders. It's a sure bet- that no
Between the extreme of fickle ver-1 health-cult leader ever possesses that
tebrae and "dlay by day, etc.", the inward Care which keeps real scient-
fads and fancies are legion in num- ists at their lite's wvork, even though
l er. The "scientists" who lead each rations are short. N. S.
fad and fancy become plump and or- _________________

LOOK EOR THIS NAME 0.N THE NECK~BAND?

(7

Left to riglit: Atkec Ponierene, Curtis D. WVVilbur, Owen J. Roberts and 'iTeodore Roosevelt, in conference in Mr.
WVilbur's ofiice3
Determined to avoid the pitfalls responsible for the wreck of Edwin' Denby's cabinet career. Curtis D.
Wilbur, the new secretary of the navy, is conferring with Atlee D. Pomerene and Ewen J. Roberts, special gov-
cr'nment coonsel in the Teapot Dome cases, in order to frame a policy with regard to the ail scandal. He is in-
<(: linfg the assistant secretary of the department, Theodore Roosevelt, in the conferences.

1

Judge a tie
by the company it keeps
A TIE, as well as a'person, may,
be known by the company it
keeps. Cheney tubulars are
proud of their association with
well - dressed college men.
The name "Cheney" on the
neckband of a tie guarantees
correctness of style and pat-
tern, craftsmanship of weave,
and excellence of materials.
Adlso cut silk ties and bat ~wings
Made by the makers of Cheney Silks

Turner Predicts Gradual Fall
OfWorldwide British Epire

terviews Mr. Leever admitted and de-
nied his statements .so many times
that no definite evidence could be oh-
tam ed.
COMON HEA LTH1

CARE OF
THE HAIR
Any woman's hair is
rightly termed- "her
crowning glory" and its
care is a matter of great
importance. For the
most satisfying results,
let us give yours the at-
tention it needs--Sham-
p ping, Marcelling, etc.
Blue Bir Hair Shop
NICKELS ARCADE
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Actg.

.i
:'

Prof. E. It. Turner, of the history
department, in an interview with Tfhe
Daily, yesterday prophesied a gradual
decadence of Great Britain if present
economic conditions continue.
"The Great War accentuated pre-
viously existent troubles and made
more acute a developing crisis," is
the opinion of Professor Tburner, anid,
although hopeful that it would not
come to pass, he interpreted the pres-
ent trend of events as meaning "that
the British E~mpire may disintegrate
in ,the °future, the power of Great
Britain diminish, and her population
decline, perhaps, to twenty million."
Professor Turner's reasons for this
statement are as follows; "During '
the past hundred years Great Britain
has been the most prosperous country
in Europe. Unimportant in earlier
times, her modern greatness was built
up in the seventeenth and eighteenthI
century through the development. of
her commerce and in the niineteenth
century by the Industrial revolution.
'he -became- wealthy and powerful in
thne nineteenth, century as a resnlt
of carryin~g' gc~ots' for~, zad llinig her,
owxn manufactmrel producta to, ot her
nations. Hder jppulation ' ncroaseld
from 10,500,000 to 40,000,000, twice
jwhat her agr icultural resources could
! spport. «.
"This, surplus population hadl to. be
# sutpported b)y he'r ind-ustriail profits.
She became the workshop, of t nef
world. In later Syears, actors have
developed Which alter this state of
affairs. Other countries 'have built
UT) their owvnnmerchant marine and do
their . own ianuf~cturing, prot'ectin g
their rniaufatures Jby hligh tariffs.
There was'; an increas ing tendency of
unemnploymnent cand1, for marry people,
direst poverty even before the Great
War. Now, confronted with a gro ss
lack of employment andc the keenest'
industrial comnpetition, Great Britain
is faced with more people than she
can support.''
IOscar Browning, of King's college,
jCambridge, recently expressed ,in op-

so covered in one of the final chap-
ters of "Europe 1789-1924" by Pro-!

fessor Turner. which was published! What light be called a "peak-load"I
several weeks ago.; of fads1 and fancies is 'being carried by
the public.
Al~ciiiran urnThe hold that some of these fads
TR S F Ung~ have taken would startle Barnumn and
; aue him to revise his figures as to!
TREASRE DSPROV BUlLten to this mzental gem from a
--recent febrile treatise: "If yellow t

In

u

," ',

a

Sold by
N. F. ALLEN :CO.
WADIIAM &,,CO.
J. F. WUERTI
MACK & CO.

(Continued from Page One) c
Mr. George Campbell was then
called to tne stand. When asked if
he knew whether money of any kind
was found in the house he replied that
on the lower floor hie found a roll
of "college money" and that hie gave
it to Adrain Leever. Campbell also
said that he saw no skeleton.
SMr. Adrain Leever was then calledI.
14e also denied finding any money in
the house but after being cross-qucs,-
b~oned hie admitted that he was the
recipienit of the roll of hrills foand byl
Campbell. When asked what bad
bgKen (.one %ith the bills be sai, h'
past threwv them tw -ay. Mr. Cavanaough
acsled if one of the bills could be ,pro-
t dredl to send to Mrs. Clarke,.u Alv.
Leever replied that he wvould s~ol. at
the site of the old house andrleeif,
Mm r:Cavanau'gh thenr asked two
Diyreporters to take the bad n
give thie substance of their itriw
1vith Mr Leever. However, in_,thec in-
Europe, Orient, Etc.
To cot, the better resemrva, it wi ;bto varyi
necessary that you arrange your "lan.s3,3on.
8O®K EARLYahnLitRics.
ALL STEAMSHIP LINES, 7OUYS AND CRVJ Es
A Aismall 1yyenosid secares space. Delay no log,
IE. GK ELE 01 ~E. Harou St., Ph. 1334
bccnwJ and Bondd steamsk~p and lnrunc Agjtn
WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF IIYeVURiAi'.4

fev'er is conveyed from one person to
a.other I) v the bite of a misquito,
where did the first yellow fever sub-
je('t get the disease"?"
We'll 7ite; where did hie get it? And
if'q'esxn are in order, where did
tl'le firs' mosquito come from,, and died
t-?e chicken precede the egg or did
the egoz- recede the chicken?
8(Iueis gaR~i-,proved wrong by
thi.( ollo ing?: "Smallpox and chick-
.enuox are one and the <same disease.;.
r"%TPADYprog:Tess to a responsible'_,,stWon
in the business worl-or a'long period
of t raining at minor work before you are
litted for an executive role?
~I' ep'YoI.Xsucceed more cquickly the 'ab-
son ILns, ttte offers an intensiye one-year
1r.ainir~g ruu_ c Lprac'tacal business.
from actu^l experience thev fundamental
1:r i 1 of business are made clear. By
positeau:airiFles, the student is shown how
toapply teepicpe n h oiuto
Write for Booklet
Send for : ooklet 'fraiming for Business
Leadersh ip" Describes the courses in detail
end gives complete inform.tion about the
facilities of lbo Institute and shows how
1 men are tan for executive roles. Wri;te
Dabsoni Park (",',, ?Maws.

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ti I

Ies forYrn&Met

Clo 1

IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR ';hOTlIES THAT COUNTS

°,/
.3
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:.....

tudents Mathematics Society~ held Cinion som'ewhat similar to that of
ist nighit in the Chemistry building. Professor Turner's when he stated.
essentially, that the end of th e Britishl~
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. i Empire began with the war in South
'Africa a quarter 'of a century ago.
jThe Yale Review for July 1924 willj
contain an article by Professor Turn-
You Need. aI or dealing with the "Present and Fut-
ure of Great Pritain" in which the
I~ a .t y Cflcontents of this interview is full-
elaborated uponi. The situation is al-

For Exams
Rider's P'en Shop

it ' y;
}} 1 ,,1
z r'
' l ' «

"'

DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING
131Q RESULTS-
ON LITTLE',i VESTMENT

r ' '"

WHITNEYThurs
The Sens ational Sell-Out Success That ;Just Completed Six
Fabulous Months at the La Salle Theatre, Chicago

Vaiety

'I'

Why, we advertise our quality Nationally
Our advertising efforts are on a large scale-as the number of cities in which,
we: advertise emphasizes--from coast to coast, north to south.
Our window displays and magazine pages in color are other supplementary-
agencies of attractive publicity as are also the, college dailies..
We have' adopted the use of publications which have wide and generali
circulation, to acquaint as many men as possible with the high standard of
our clothes and thereby win public confidence in the Campus Togs label
which identifies our product. We recognize- that with national distribution
our customers represent a national audience and we want, to apprize the
public first hand of the security in buying clothes with our label sewn in,
the inside pocket.
We don't sell every merchant in the country,"'but neither can any other,
manufacturer have access to such service to the public, in view of 'the coin.
petitive condition surrounding the giving .of confined sale toimerchants ins
various localities.
There are a lot of clothing manufacturers, but only a few ;standard lines
that establish the barometer of quality and value .which identify' them as
feature 'lines. We are one of these standard lines 'and with thirty-five years
of reputation behind us, our guarantee of satisfaction is a substantial forti-
fication in the selection of clothes which measure high for, geuanservice
and thorough satisfaction.
We guarantee our "cothies

JULES ttUPTi . V
G Tr! NESS -S ss!
.
S: i(J3rRT CAP

° L

I-I

T 7 77 I I[

Tastes differ; if it weren't for this fact a
clothing merchant's job would be as easy-
and about as interesting-as selling post-
age stamps.
As it is, we always have the greatest pos-'
sible variety here; if a man wants something
in a colorful necktie, we have it; and we are
also ready to satisfy the conservative, the
man who wants a neat effect in black and
white. And everybody in between
We 'are proud of the variety of good mer-.
chandise in this store. It's one of the man
things that hold our customers to us.
When you come in to buy a suit, you will
see a large assortment of the finest that
America heas to offer--Society Brand. You'll
V - 1 - - - 1 _ -i- __ 1 1- _ _ - _ -_ -

$ 4 5 v

A broad vadetyof poc ep,
f aits, belts, etc., is to be
nand wnder our several
different body qyp= i
suit models,

$40

v

MOM
I I
k I iL

,I

'iccture Spring
,~suitings
TUdgefield Stripes
Lisbon Checkst
Cardifr plaids*
IC~erock Serges
Mounain Rack
worsteds

I lmw

SYORK~ BOSTON $ AN FRANVC

CIse

a

I

4-, -)!-LAID- NAT I WI:S c&a A Nth11 Nj(C iIOLS eo: ."'
$TACwD.by Cj. C lOci=MTT A cur-rLlEO27) TOp

}

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