'a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - '- - - .. - Pi n. - Republicans Battle Over Coolidge : and Johnson; Democrats Want McAdooj NOMINATION WflLD FORCE AUTOMOBILE MAN TO SPEAK Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 20.-Henry Ford's name probably will' be on two at@'f hre~e;in te tate- presidential primary next March, -even:though- the, -county conventions. being held' today all over the state I fall to show a preponderance df Ford' sentiment in any party. It requires' only five members of >a state proposal to put a. minority candidate. on the Lballot, and there are enough Ford en- - thusiasts -in the Democratic and Farme L4bor grties, at least, to as-, sure the filing of Mr. Ford's name. Today's conventions are to ohoose delegates to the proposal conventions of the three parties at Pierre, Dec. 4. Instructions will be given these del- egates today to skg1w the state's poli- tical preference. Among Republicans, the contest lies between President Calvin Coolidge and Senatox.Hiram Johnson,. of Cali- fornia. The two biggest factions of the Democratic Party both favor Will- ilam' Bibbs,-McAdoo, although there is U. S. Expedition To Asia Is Returning; Brings Proofs Of Scientific Theo contribution to the program while the Wesley guild will present a Booth Tarkington play, "The Trysting Place." y.ies Tonight's is the initial appearance. r as of ,the Inter-church Dramasociety.f This organization was formed this year in an attempt to promote closer rela- tions between the student groups of the churches. If the event is success- ful the society plans'to make it an an- nual event. They also plan that each each group shall present its play be- fore each of the others. Faculty Concert Postponed I The Narrow Path -or the Wide Road. Which? The confines of one business-or con- tact with them alL Insurance is the wide road that main- tains active association with big men and big affairs, with many and varied interests. Insurance-Fire, Marine and Casualty- is an essential part of the most vital activi- ties of the commercial and industrial world. As the oldest AmericanFire and Marine Insurance Company, so greatly respon- sible for the present dignity atid prestige of the insurance profession, the Insurance Company of North America urges college men to give to this worthy calling the consideration that is its due. Owing to the continued illness of Samuel P. Lockwood, director of the' University Symphony orchestra, the faculty concert which was scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25, and at which the orchestra was to appear,' has been indefinitely postponed. No- tice of orchestra rehearsal will be made at a future date. AT THE THEATRES Screen Today 1 I! Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA and the Indemnity Insurance Company of North America write practically every form of insurance except life Arcader "The French featuring Mae Murray. Doll," Ntt . strong minority for Ford. The Farmer-Labor Party is to decide be- twbegn 'r~dand Senator .6bert m. La Follette. The South Dakota prjtnarie are apt to bring Ford into the open and end the uncertainty about whether he will make the race, because candidates in the March primary must accept the nomination before: Jan.'1, or lose their place on the ballot. Speaking for the Ford enthusiasts among the Demo- crats, F. H. Hildebrandt, member of s the legislature from Watertown, said last night he Wished officially to deny "that Mr. 'Ford, or any person with authority to speak for him, ever in- formed any person that he would not accept the Democratic ;nomination for President if it was offered to him.'" U. S. G. Cherry, prominent Sioux Falls supporter of McAdoo, said E. G., Liebold secretary'to Forpi told hin :oul not run for Sonce under -ny circumstances. CRBOSS COUNTRY TEA P IN CONFEREfNCEMEET ANNUAL RACE TO BE ;HIID AT - LUTLMBUS ATTRACTS LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES Steve Farrell Varsity cross country mentor sent his 'harriers through a stiff workout yesterdaysi n the form of a three mile practice run in preper- ation for the conference run in which the Wolverine hill and dalers will par- ticipate Saturady at Columbus. In the past the conference run has been the classic of the West in run- ning circles and the number of en- tries this year is expected to exceed that of former years. Nt only confer- ence teams will be represented in te meet but also other capable aggrega- tions of the West such as' Kansas Ag- gies, Ames and Butler. Michigan ex- perienced little difficulty in coping first honors in the affair last season, but then the Wolverines had the mighty Isbell. Nevertheless Davis and Captain Arndt are running in great shape this season and.,they may be able to turn in a win in the meet. Only six men from each team are al- lowed to compete in the conference run. Steve has not- decided just what men will carry the Maize and Blue colors, in..the meet but .judging from past performances Captain Arndt, Dav- is, Bowen, and Rearick are sure to be seen in the conference affair. The oth- er two places will be filled by Shone- field, Griffen or Reinke. Seven men will be taken to the meet, one of these remaining on the sidelines ready to run in ease anything should happen to the regulars. The team will leave Thursday evening so that the athletes will have a chance to walk around the course Friday. CHARGE O FK APPING MADE AGINSTBURU SECTION TO HANDLE CASES OF INTEREST'.%MCpNGRESS DISCLOSED Washington, Noy. 20- By AP- A disclosure that there is a special service sction in the, Veters' .Bur- cau which handes cases in which members of congress' e interesed and a charge by Representative John- son, republican, Washingtn, that the bureau had kidnop ed as.etera from an asylum in his state marked the hear'ng yesterday before the Senate Veterans' committee. Other developments included a de- cision not to hear further witnesses in defense of Director Charles R. Asia Magazine. Photos Courtesy American Museum of Natural History and. Roy 'Capnan Au-rews, leader of the expedition (upper left) ; motor section of the expedition passing through gate of the great Chinese wall; one of the loadel trucks crosding the Ongn river in Mongolia; group of camels used by the expedition. New York, Nov. 20.-The third Asi- American Asiatic assoc ation and Asia the invertebrate life which existed dur- atic expedition into Asia - American Magazine. ing this period, ten million years ago. planned, conducted and manned-is re- Regarding the discoveries made, the turning toassemble the wealth of data report of the expedition says in part: Society Presents and foss -It collected in one of the It discovered the greatest known most successful expeditions in the his- fossil field. New Play Tonight tory of scientific research. I proved Professor Osborn's theory, The expedition was organized main- stated n 1900, that central Asia was Prof. F. N. Scott, of, the rhetoric d- 1y to test the theory advanced in19900 the place of origin and dispersal center by Prof.,IHenry Fairfield Osborn, predi- of much of the mammalian life of Am- partment, who is now in Europe, is the dent of the American Museum of Na-lerica and Europe. ' author of one of the fdur plays which tural -istory, that central Asa was # Proved that a broad, land connection will be presented at 8 o'clock tonight the place' of origin of the reptil an and between Asia and America. by way of in Lane hall by the Inter-church mammalian life which migrated later IAlaska has existed until recent geo- Drama society. This play, "Whose to Europe and 'America. Roy Chap- logical times. Mistake Was' It?" will be offered by man Andrews, noted geologist, led the Proved that during the early part of the Baptist Students' guild, and direct- expedition and has returned to. New the Age of Reptiles (Lower Cretace- ed by Florence Nelson, '11' York ahead of the main party to seek ous) Mongola was a dry upland with The Hobart I guild will',present -Anances - for a new dxpedit'on which open plains sparsely forested and had "Sham" written by F. G. 'Thompkins. will last five years. an invigorating climate. At this time Howard Williams, '5, s diret .ng this 4Th expedition was. under the au- Europe and America were virtually at play. "The Irnpertin #nce o f t1 Crea spices of the American Museum of Na- sea level. By its discoveries, the ex- tare" from the pen of Gordn Cosmo tural Historyi in co-operation with the pedition has disclosed for the first t'me Lennox, will be the Presyterians -I NEWCOMB-ENDICOTT COMPANY Detroit, .Aichigan ANNOUNCE THAT Manager of the Men's Cothing Departmrent 384 South State Street' - U Thursday N ov. 22nd - Wfir C S.calSoarin -o S4sters; Ulsterettes, Single Breasted Box Models, Double Breasted Box Models, Raglans and Chesterfields = Crombies'"from Scotland, Carr's Meltons from England, Worumt-oas and Other Famous Imported and Domestic Fabrics Every-coat hand tailored, All with Skinner's satin yokes 'and sleeve linings weautiful heather mixtures, diagonal weaves, plain oxfords, dark' w blues, browns, grays andl rich tans. 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