THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Republicans.
Continued from Page Seventeen)
rm more votes into the Johnson
His vanguard of local managers
paved the way for ;arge hearings,
1 the wily seniator is assured oft
erested and enthusiastic audience
erever he appears iii the state.
.ator Johnson is a firm advocate of
soldiers' bonus, lower freight
es, more waterways, aid for farm-
adequate child labor laws, a re-
tion 'in taxes, a minimum wage for
nen and "jistice toward all thea
ld by the'United States without en-
gling foreign alliances of any'

in many important investigations for
the state and nation in hWis legal cajpa-
city: Of his numerous offices pehaps
the most iripor'tant are his assistant=
Ship to the United States attorfey=
general in the coal investigation of
1906, his governorship of New York;
and his position as associate justice of
the Suipteme court. He was nowin-
ated for the presidency of the United
States in the Republican National
Convention June 10, 1916, and in the
final count was awarded -254 eiectoral
votes as against the 277 of Woodrow
Wilson.
Weighed in the balance with the ac-
complishihent of other men nationally
prominent andsin thoefield for presi-
dential honors, those of Charles
P.t- ya tlnlonens eui atieast equi tor



the Liniltation of Armaimffents ,which
met at Washington in 1921.
At present Senator Underwood is
the leajer of the 'conservative wing of
the Detioerati'o party. His doctrines
rest more on the traditional and his-
toric position of' the party with re-
spect to. the tariff question and other
time-hdnored party issues, rather than
the newer progressive and liberal
ideas, such as the League of Nations.
DAVIS'

r

'

:vans Hugties seen at least equial to,
kind."if not more'weighty'and effective than
The presidential aspirant is strong' those of other candidates. At least his
in his conviction that this country deeds 'of a politico-diplomatic nature
should not enter into any kind of, since his last venture in the political
foreign entanglements whatever. it is race will' do much to charm the votes
his one mighty bone of contention, of the electorate in his direction.
His "open fight" forl the Republican
Presidential nomination is directed L UL
first and foremost against'"standpat-
ism" and foreign entanglements, and
he ardently advocates exclusion of the If Robeit Marion LaFollette, re-
yellow'race from the United States. phblican, senator from Wisconsin,
Senator Johnson was born in Sac- should by any turn of fate, succeed in
ramento, California, on September 2, securing the conventional nomination
in the year 1866. Since leaving col- next June in Cleveland it will be the
lege in his junior year at the Uner iv first time that an aspirant for such
sity of 'California he has had anac-high honors frond his section of the
tie and strenuous career for the country shall have had his most ad-
most part in legal and political cif- dent desires fulfilled. Since the days
les. 'of Julius Caesar, Napoleon,. or Tra-
He began life as a shorthand re- falgar there l been no man who
porter and in his spare' time studied has su eRoed in p pitlar favor so
law in his father's office. Admitted to well as Robert LaFolltte. A dema
the California bar in 1888,l he prac- gogue -of the most masterful sort.he;
ticed law' ii Sacramento until 1902, has swayed public opinion in his
when 'he, with his family, removed'to favor in the past four years in' a
San Francisco where he becam e a manner which assures him thousands'

rr

.john William Davis was born at
Clarksburg, W. Va., April '13, 1873. He
is the son of John J. antd Anna Ken-
tedy Davis. He attended Washington
and Lee University fromwhich he re-
eived his A.B. in 1892 and his LL.B.
n 1895.. He has received the degree
of. LL.D. from several universities in'
this country as well as having received
this degree from the University of
Birmingha'~ England, in 1919, and
from the University' of Glasgow in
1920.
He was admitted to the bar in 1895,
but did not begin his practice until
1897. During this interval he was
assistant-'professor of law t his alma
mater. He has always been active int
politics. In 1899'he was a member
of the West Virginia House of Dele-
gates and'was elected as a delegate to
the Democratic National Convention
at St. Louis in 1904. He' served as
member of the 62nd and. 63rd Con-
gresses in the years 1911-1915. Re-
signing as a member of Congress he
became solicitor-general of the United
States from 1913-1918. 'At this'time
he was appointed by President Wil-
son as ambassador extraordinary and
pepotentiayGreat Britain,
which office he held until 1921.
During the war he was engaged in

I~itililli ltifilitili nfiillttt ii tll rtrrl
FOR
a-
Week--.
- 30x3 2Fabric . $6.95
30x3i2 Cord 7.95
ALL TIRES GUARANTEED
S30x32 Tubes .......' $1 2-$2.25 '
S$18.00 Battery for Ford............. $13.50
=. O~ther Sizes in Tires and Batteries Price Pr portional
Drive in and get our prices for four nevwtiresin exchange for'
your used tires and tubes.
M.C-I
-I
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
113 S. Ashley

Wolverine

Gag,


Fill your tank for that trip home

It is the supreme gas for travelinf th"
country roads

11

Lots of powe and'mi1ige'iitWri&
carbon

L
44
See,

TWO GRADES

Straight Run New Navy
Aviation
THE MICHIGAMME OIL CO.

,1



e

' "




member of a staff of prosecuting' at-
torneys in a series of boodling cases
which involved city officials 'and al-
most all of the public utility corpora-j
tions in San Frandisco.'
He displayed remarkable courage
when he accepted a charge to succeed
to the place of Francis J. Ueney, at-,
torney, after the latter had been- shot
down in the court room while prose-
cuting a notorious criminal accused of!
bribery. Johnson secured a convic-'
tion.

of votes.
Although not the equal of .some of
his contemporaries in scholarly at-
tainments, the senator from Wiscon-
sin has nevertheless given an account
of himself in the intellectual as well
as the political world. He is .a'gradu-
ate of the .University of Wisconsin.
and waw admitted to the bar in 1880.
Fim a lowly district attorney he
went to the national House of Rep-
resentatives and was at once placed
on the most important committee in

His first real position of import- the House - the Ways and Means
ance in the politics of his state and of committee.
his country came in 1911 when' he was He resigned his third term as
chosen governor of Califorinia: He is governor of Wisconsin to accent a
one of the foundeis of the PFr'6fsgive position in the natiofial senate,.
party which nominated hii" for the: where he has served with distinction.
vice-presidency of the United States until the present time. many of his
in 1912. He retained his chair in the measures in the senate have caused
gubernatorial office throughout the widespread reactions to the man, but
year 1917, when he became' senator his power and influence was not real-
from California. y felt until he was given serious
The presidential aspiranl, 'a repub:. consideration in the presidential 'con-
lican fighting the republican prin- vention at the Republican National
ciples and ideas of President Calvin Convention at Chicago in 1918.
Coolidge, is concentrating his atten- Like many of his ancient prototypes
tions on Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. in the field of politics, LaFollette is
He, himself, thinks that the nomina- "for the people:" At the bottom of
tion will be decided by the attitude of all of ls political aspirations is a
the people within the borders of these demos. It is in this consideration
three states. that his socialistic tendencies are
most strongly felt.

HUGHES

Charles Evans Hughes, defeated
candidate in the presidential race in
1916 when Woodrow Wilson copped'
the honors, is again a potential pros-
pect for highest honors in the execu-
tive marathon of the nation. As sec-
retary of state in the Harding cabinet
his outstanding acconiplishment was
the Washington conference on 'Dis-
armament. When Coolidge came ihto
officerafter the demise of the Marion,
0. publisher, Hughes, like most other
members of the national executive's
advisory body retained his state sec-
retaryship chair. His accomplish-,
ment in public life in the past coupl'ed
with his scholarly - achievements inl
many colleges and universities will
no douht greatly enhance in the public
eye his desirability as a chief execu-
tive. There are many, especially in
the eastern section of the country
who will not forget his two terms in
the governor's mansion' 6f New York.
The secretary of state's life was,
spent, at least for the fore part of his
carer in intellectual pursuits. Born
in Great Falls, New York, April 11,
1862, his life from the time he was old
enough to read and write was spent in
one institution of learning or another.
He has many degrees and has served

Democrats
(Continued from Page Seventeen)
He was torn in Louisville, Ky., May
6, 1852; and attended the Rugby!
school in Louisville. He received his
degree at the University of Vjrginia,
where he studied law. He was later'
adpitlted to the bar in 184, anil set
up a practice in Birmingham, Ala.
His political career started in 1892,
when he was named chairman of the
denocratic executive". committee for
the ninth district of the state of Ala-
bama. He then became chairman of
the Democratic campaign committee
in the same state, playing an active
pat in the adoption of the present
cohstitution of the state. He was
elected to the House of Representa-
tives in 1895; where he' served until
1915. During his last term, he was
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee of the House.
Zn 1915, he was 'elected to 'the Sen-a
ate from Alabama, and at the expira-
tion of his first term was re-eiected
to serve until 1927. In 1920, he be-
cane the Democratic leader of the
Senate. He also was a Commissioner'
Plenipotentiary at the Conference for

;ed Cross work' as the Counselor of
the AmerIcan Red 'Cross. Because of
his work with the Red Cross he was
4elocted as a member of the American
ilelegaton who conferred with . the
Oermans on the treatment and ex
change of prisoners at Berne, Switzer-
land, in September, 1918.
He is at present ptacticing law in
Newv York Cify as a membr of the
law firnof Stetson, Jennings and
Russell.
WITH
Alfred S. Smith was born in New
:York city on 'Dec.' 30, 1873. H was
educated in the parochial schools of
that city and received the degree of
LLD. from Manhattan college and
Ford ain university.
He entered the office of the com-
mittee of jurors of New York city
and served there from 1895 until
1903, when he became a menber of
the New York assembly serving until
1915. He was the Democratic leader
in the .assembly during 1911 and '12,
and in 1913 he ias the speaker of the
assembly.
He was delegate to the state con-
stitutional conventions, served as
sheriff of New York county and then
went into city politics. In 1917 he
was the president of the Board of
Aldeimen of greater New York.
During the years 1919 and '20 he
served as 'governotr of the state of
New York.
ReceivingRadio
Transmits 5 Miles
Radio engineers have now proved
beyond aty doubt that badly coupled
regenerative circuits can not only
rebroad'cast reeption bit'can be used
as broadcasting stations themselves,
it was announced in Chicago yester-
day. Experiments were made in
which a microphone was inserted be-
tween the set and the ground and it
was found that a distance of more
than five miles could be reached with
words spoken into the apparatus.
This is one of the gratest distances
ever.attained in an experiment of this!
kind, and- according to authorities,
'm'ay Mark the opening of a huge new
field of amateur broadcasting. If, with
little added expense, the thousands of
radio receiving sets of this type can
be converted into small broadcasting
stations there is reason to believe
that a' few years will find the air
flooded with short distance neighbor-
to-neighbor conversations. Such a
condition would greatly interfere
with reception.
steak
your
Sway.
~Sun-
enjoy
A ell .I

'p

Make

ii

Old
Car

j.
...Ytu.;idrav.c ...d.!s :r.®st m-.uW nr.i .

, ,

V4
'I

K_

Look.
Like
New

,.
" ' ' I

'. 'ti .

At Last-


'A.

, ...y . ..ra...,..: ...

L L

that Most Efticient of all Motors-theFowir
-Attains its Highest Development

''1;
I,

Replace the old pants with

good used parts.

We handle used pars for
all makes and kinds of cars..
Lei us do your' repair

work.

We also handle new and

second hand tires.

C

MA Abor
Auto Parts

i
f

I

Thick, juicy tenderloin
that will almost melt inr
mouth. Prepared Artad
At 40c it's a special fo
day dinner ou'll ysurely

'I
'I ,
ii

Rollin White, one of the in-
dustvy's most distinguished
engineers spent several years
and a king's ransom on experi-
mental work, studying foreign
motor design, to find the secret
of the perfect Four.
Now his new car is ready.
In his presentation of "the
Rollin he gives to the world a
new Four in its most highly
developed form.
As a matter of fact, Mr.
White went the best of the
European engineers cne better.
For not only did he design a
most efficient, small displace-
ment, high compression mo-
tored car, but he coupled qtan-
tity production with it, which
makes possible a very attractive
price.
The Rollin has 4-wheel brakes"
of the internal type. No other
car in America selling under
$1000 has this type of brake.
The Rollin has Firestone Bal-
loon Tires. This is one of the

The Rollin
lubrication to;
tor bearings.

greatest advances of the year.

A 4-bearing crankshaft-a
new type of spring suspensidn
-a stiffer and deeper frani-
and ability to deliver 25 'n'iIlej
or better to the gallon of ga.-
line-are a few more Rollih
features.
We have samples now all
ready for your demonstration.
But' be prepared to handle-
the smartest and most respon-
sive motor you ever had your
experienced hands on.
Touring Car O1 Luxe, $975*;
Three Seated Coupe Roadster
$1175; Five Passenger Sedari
$1275:
*This same model with wood-
wheels, cord tires and -wheel
brakes, but without N D .Luxe
equipment, $895. Prices f. o. b.
factory.

has force feed
all rotating mow


.
i

Compally

.

t .
wY:

337 S. Main St.
Phone 2640-M

{
i
i

s

O.OF. Blaess
904' South Main St"

'V.

A r .~ - w7.1


9

n.Wr. l r A a

I