THE MICIGAN DAILY TiT'S TOMB PENETRATED, FlRUTHER BY EXCAVATORS Luxor, Egypt, Jan. 3.-(By AP)- Today was marked by excitement and thrills, at the tomb of Tutenkhamen in the Valley of the Kings, for Howard Carter, having at last removed the curious pall rack that obstructed the entrance to the door of the second shrin, decided that the time had ar- rived for penetrating further the sec- rets of the Royal tomb., Mr. Carter, and Mr. Callender, of his staff had spent some two hours yesterday in easing the wooden bolts of the gilded doors of the sacred shrine, bearing delicate figures in light relief of the pharaoh at worship and shortly before noon today the doors were carefully swung back. The powerful arc lights which had been swung into position to illumin- ate the massive doors of the second casket then shone upon a third gold- en shrine, richly covered with hier- oglyphics, the doors of which bore the figure of a God with the head of an animal-either zebra or horse- with the Goddess Hathor standing be- hind. The gilded doors of the third shrine were then unbolted and there is reas- on to believe that another case was discovered within. It it understood today's operations were purely in the nature of a. reconnaissance and that nothing was removed from thej shrines., Mr. Carter's official photo-' grapher made records of the differ- ent stakes of today's proceedings. POWRFL I ECON i Ha!; But Job #ONW ENCE HEAD LUDS MOEHIN COLLEGE STADIA To .Visit America SAVANT THINKS HORSE WILL BECOME EXTINCT Wallstreet, Somers. Now something like 1,000,- 000 shares change hands daily. I pre- Land Of Promise, (hctthat before 1924 has run we wll NwYrkeJn0.00.00T shres day. "Thtis iac~ns, that experienced men New York, Jan. .-That the Unit-, wil1l be in gr eater demnand. It means MAJOR GRIFFITH BELIEVES SIZE AND DURABILITY OF STRUCTURES IN "Modern Stadia" an article by Maj- or John L. Griffith, director of West-! ern Conference athletics, dealing with the great football stadiums in the country today is the leading feature' of this month's Athletic Journal. Speaking of the 'many immense ovals that have sprung upin all parts of the coi7try to accomodate the thous-1 ands who are now flocking to inter-_ collegiate encounters Major Griffith says: "The last five years has been a period of exceptional stadium con- struction in the schools and univer- sities. "Before the war many institutions boasted of athletic fields with wood- en stands for the spectators and a 'ew concrete stalls, but today nearly every university has a modern stad- ium. Many of these structures haves been built so that they will last for a century." "The chief purpose of building theseI playing fields on an elaborate scale is that the increased interest in ath- letics, especially in football, has creat- ed a demand for stands that will be ample to provide seats for the stu- ents, alumni an the general public who may esire to see the game be-I tween rival colleges." Major Griffith then takes up thet question of whether the stadiums are being built on too vast a scale or not. He believes not and feels that the game will continue too increase in popularity in the future. Also he says that stadiums are now being built to provide for running tracks, basketball courts, handball rooms and gymnasium facilities in the area unr der the seats, which makes them of more general use. R Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 3.---(By A.P)-t IStatistics recently circulated stated { [that horses, in large measure freed,1 because of motor power, from the Ia.- bors that made them beasts of burden,l ,.r were increasing rather than diminish-, ing in number. But now comes Pro-r fessor E. L. Furlong, curator of the vertebrate collection' at the University of California, with the prediction that the horse will be virtually .extinct on the American continent in anothers I century.. IxProfessor Furlong is so confident ofl jhis supposition that he has started for posterity a collection of all modernE specimens of the equine family. 'His collection will rest in the museum oft paleontology, along with the bones of "--- Ithe three-toed horse and other prehis- toric kin.s The Crown Prince of Norway Recalling the dominating position of{ The heir to the Norwegian throne motor conveyances in the cities, Pro- will visit New York, Philadelphia. fessor Furlong adds: "Daily the trac-< Washington, Chicago, St. Louis and tor and the automobile are taking the ,California in a tour of the United place of the horse in rural life. As' the! States he will undertake next Spring, usefulness of the horse passes, so will when he reaches his majority. Th,, the necessity for his existence. Before prince is enthusiastically devoted to many years the use of a horse for the sports. purposes with which he has been iden- tified, since time immemorial will be a Chicago, Jan. .-Investigation of the curiosity. In another hunderd years financial operations of Leonard Wood, you may find horses in zoos. I am Jr. son of the governor-general of the sure you will not find them anywhere Philippines, today was in the hands of Ielse." Federal authorities. ed States remains a land of oppor- tunity is evinced by the fact that dur- E ing the last five years 30 former page boys and telephone clerks have pur- chased seats on the New York Stock Exchange at $80,000 or more each., Benjamin Jacobson, former page boy who paid $80,000 for a seat, is the most recent example. reeteape Among the members who w~orked from a humble position to a seat in the exchange is Celestip A. -Durand whose phenomenal rise from an ob- scure clerk to his present position oc- curred in a period of eight years. He has the record of being a trade gen-f ius and has purchased seats in the exchange for two assistants. Another striking example -is Arthur G. Somers, now a member of Charles M. Scott, Jr., & Co., of which he be-1 came a senior partner Jan. 1. He1 began his business career as a run-! ner for a Wall Street brokerage house. For 12 years he worked as clerk and six years ago- bought ex- change membership with $30,000 bor- rowed money. He now has 100 clerks in his employ. "There are now more than 1,000 stocks listed on exchange instead of about 250 as there were years ago. These are increasing steadily,' said that more men who have served their apprenticeship as page and clerk must buy seats." Mr. Somers declared the first req uisite for the young man who would succeed in Wall Street, is honesty. iMoore Gives Talk Be fore Meeting Professor Earl V. Moore, director of the University School of Music, at- tended the convention of the National Association of Music teachers at Pitts- burgh during Christmas week, and gave one of the principal papers on the program, before that organization. Since the close of the convention Mr. Moore has been visiting in Philadel- phia, New York and Boston. He is expected to return to Ann Arbor on Monday. ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS LINE Central Time (Slow Time) Leave Chamber of Commerce Week Days Sundays 6:45 a.m. 6:45 a.m. 12:45 P. M. 6:45 P. M. 4:45P. 'm. )AS. H. ELLIOTT, Proprietor Phone 926-M Adrian, Mich. William Rowland Hopkins Cleveland, 0., Jan. 3.-City govern- ment under the management plan is about to receive it's greatest test. Wil- liam Rowland Hopkins, railroad exec- utive, former member of council and widely known as an attorney, has been named city manager of this municip- ality-the largest municipal corpora- tion in the world to give the plan a trial.. Hopkins was chosen by a majority vote of the new council, which will meet officially Jan. 7. This council was the first elected under the propor- tional representation 'plan, also given its initial test by the voters of the ctiy. Hopkins is president of the Belt an Terminal Realty company. He is 44 years of age. He had a public school education and then worked for a living before entering college. He worked for a time as weigh hoy in the rolling mills. He studied short- hand at night and finally became pri- __ It's true efficiency to use C lassifieds.-Adv, Dail JIMMIE THE-AD-TAKER 960 The Chicago Temple, Chicago, I/linois HOLABIRD & ROCHE, Architects Drawn by Hugh Ferriss Patronize The Daily Advertisers. Mitchell Field, N. Y., Jan. 3.- light, termed by Maj. William I sley, Jr., commander of the Ar iation station, as the greatest achievement in furtherance of flying, was demonstrated last 'here. The beacon, manufactured by is company, diffuses a volumee over a distance of a mile squ stead of emitting it in the for beam, ias a searchlight does. a radius of 180 degrees. Under its rays, first Lieuts. Connell and M. L. Ellitt each ma flights, beginning at 5:30 o'clo powerful was the light that in Hempstead, a mile and a hal were clearly visible, some oft servers being 'able to distingu colors in which they were pain The beacon is the size of a head-four feet high and abou feet in radius. It has five; candlepower, a strength of 11 peres. Under its light, night ba easily would be possible. GLEE CLUB 19 GIV CONCERTS THIS MI Plans for a reorganized Uni dlee club activities schedule been formulated and will inc concert in Hill auditorium on ti of this month and a concert in lanti on the 23. 1 The men wh sing in these concerts will rei Michigan in the intercollegiat petitions to be held at Chica February 18. This is the firs that Michigan has entered thi. petition, wiich Wisconsin wo year. The personnel of the club th has been more carefully se and under the guidance of Oscar Bowen. director, is expe create much favorable commen conceits. The club will atte: avoid the vaudevillejtype of eni men' and will follow purely< work as much as possible. BeDides the annual spring wihhlb the Glee club takes at vacation there will be several end trips to the larger Michig ics, and to Chicago. SAVING CERTIFICTE HflEI IEXPECTED -A new N. Sen- my av-: single f night night a Par- of light are in-! E l F DETROIT TRUST CO P in of a vate secretary to the superintendent of The Union Trust company, Detroit, It has the mills. Then he attended Western Reserveuniversity and the University has decided to set aside $5,000 an- of Chicago. nually, beginning in January, 1921, .de two While still in law school he was for the purpose of "establishing five ck. So elected to the city council and served $1,000 scholarships in any preferred h.es one term. He served for a time as university or college' in the' UnitO f away deputy U. S. marshall. IStates for seniors graduating from the the ob- From 1903 to 1910 he promoted the schools in Wayne, Oakland and 'Ma- the belt line railroad, securing a franchise comb counties. ishte from the city. The road was designed These scholarships will be awarded I . hog to facilitate the movement of freight by the Union Trust company it the t hogs- through the city. boy .and girls of the, schools in the' mt three three counties' mentioned for the best million essaywritten:bythese students on 20 amI- subjects related to banking, invest. se ball ments and the servces rendered to the family by a trust company. It is part of the pl'an formulated by the Union Trust company that con- T OT testants for the scholarships be sel- ected by the several school faculties Lan;ing, Jai. 3.-The year 1923 was from those students who, in their NH . very successful from the public health, judgnt, are best fitted to pass uni- versity requirements, and the winners point of view, according to Dr. R.. M. wi l be named by a committee chosen versity Olin, Michigan Commissioner of by the Union Trust company consist-4 have Health. ing of Honorable Henry S. Hulbert,' lude a Outstanding among this year's ac- Honorable Alexis C. Angell, of De- he 17th complishments was the holding in troit, and Honorable John H. Patter- i Ypsi- check of diphtheria. Michigan is one son, Pontiac. ho will of the worst diphtheria states in the j present country, and the incidence of the di- e com- sease last summer cast an ominous ago on shadow on the Wolverine health hori- st time son for this winter. But through the IER s com- efforts of health officers and physi- n 'last cians in impressing the import of I toxin-antitoxin as a diphtheria pre- Walter Scanlan is announced to ap- is year ventive on the public mind, the disease pear at the Whitney Theatre on Sat- elected, has been forestalled. The state lab- urday, Jan. 5. Irish plays with their George oratories distributed 30,000 of anti- I sparkling wit and humor have always cted to toxinduring November, and 27,000 been pOpular with theatregoers but t ill its during the first three weeks of Dec- no 'interpretation of Celtic characters mpt to ember. has been a greater favorite with the tertain- The ever-increasing atteption be- public than Walter Scanlan in "The concert ing paid to disease prevention was Blarney Stone." another mementous feature of health The story revolves around the ad- tour work in 1923. The media for ac- ventures and niisadventures of a Easter complishing this are education, 'pub- young man of that name, who is an week- licity and immunization. As an ex- editor by profession and a composer an cit- ample of the former we have health 'of music by predeliction. The latter habit training of school children.F proves more profitable than the form- Through publicity the lay mind is l er, for his songs win the heart of a kept in touch with progress made by 'charming heiress and his successful the medical world, of the rules and opera brings him a fortune. A bud- regulations pertaining-to quarantine, get of new songs rendered in Scan- how to keep well, and the value of lan's style, will feature in the per- SAEthe periodic physical examination. formance. * Engagement DeLuxe of Eugene O'Neill's Pulit- zer Prize Play "' ol don't know the seai, Anna, 11a. Tug Come l an' ve gait fo edI out on voyage- j ws~t iwater all round, 1,; ma , you,"t 1 , . l(Iclthly gel. Aye', it ,akale you all clean, A a. i i i, i ._ Building a .Picure" ' - _. HERE the architects envisioned a picture, saw the modern 'office building in terms of the great art of the Middle Ages-and the result is a demonstration that the utilitarian structure, the modern office building of commerce may be as picturesque as it is practical. Vision, imagination, courage and practical ingenuity in stylistc'sadaptaion have enabled the architects of this countryto astonish the world with their achievements of today and their promise of tomorrow. Certainly modern invenion-modern engineering ski and organiza- tion, will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture of the future. I O T IS E VATOR COMPANY Offices in all Principal Cities of the World Due to the unexpected demand for the new 4/% Treasury savings cer- tificates it has been necessary for the government printing office to send out! a second allotment of the bank certifi- cates. These "Baby Bonds" has proven so popular that is was impossible for the printing office to meet- the demand of the twelve Federal Reserve banks and the 40,000 post offices engaged in their sale. Over three million dollars have been invested in these securities since Dec. 1, in the ,nth Federal Reserve district alone. he new interest rate, tax-exemption and payment on de- mand features of these bonds are at- tracting large investors also and many of them are disappointed when they learn that no individual canin-s vest more than $4,000 in them this year. "Can You Beat It?" Three square meals a day for a dollar. Plenty of variety and quality the best. VARSITY LODGE DINING HALL Tables for Girls 611 CHURCH ST. _ i :, . THE HARMONY CAFETERIA WHERE YOU GET I~ Fraternities Notice I .........., ..y :.. , ... ... . ......... .