THE MICHIGAN DAILY t OLD CURRENCY BAN( 'May Be Leading Figure In New PLANNED FOR GERMANY soviet Regim 1 than ever before; and the record es- tablisaed for individual solicitations in the financial drive was $475. #. .k..r ---- -- Read the Want Ads Read The Daily "Classified" Colu CITIES IN THEMSELVES! SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT Berlin, Jan. 26.-(A.P.)--The pros- pective gold currency bank suggested by the experts committee in Paris, already is provoking lively discussion in Bourse and banking circles here, although the advance comments arej wholly based on cursory dispatchesE from Paris, which pretend to reflect the approving opinions of the British and American experts of the program outlined to them by Dr. Schacht,. president of the Reichsbank. Pend-1 ing the return of Dr. Schacht and the outcome of present conversations. Berlin official quarters declined to an- ticipate further progress in these de- liberations, or to forecast the govern- ment's success in furthering the or-I ganization of the proposed new bank without aid. One of the problems which has not yet been given mature consideration concerns the disposition of the Ren. tenmark, which is now functioning as the vanguard for the proposed gold mark. Even if the gold currency is actively floated, it is believed the Ren- tenmark will parallel it for a brief1 time, gradually permitting the new issue to "absorb" it, although both currencies will enjoy equal parity. The next University service will be held Feb. 17. The name of the prin- cipal speakers will be definitely an- nounced later.k The World Student Volunteer club. which has recently been organized under the auspices-of the association, met with Paul Blanchard, field secre- tary of the League of Industrial lae- mocracy, at the open forum meeting, which he held recently in the Con- gregational church. The organizationI is composed of the 96 delegates who attended the World Student Volun- teer convention held during the vaca- tion at Indianapolis. The purpose of the society is to study the important issues which were discussed at the convention, such as the religious problem, the radicalaquestion, and the political problem. In looking over the hand-book the association published for the year, 1886, the following features are noted: The man of Ann Arbor which the manual includes shows 13 buildings as making un the University prop. erty at that time, and also points out where the fourteenth building, the proposed Student Christian associa-, tion, is to be located. Chicago, Jan. 23.-(A.P.)--The av- erage office building in the United States has a population of 1,054 and is a little more than 11 stories high, according to a survey made by the accounting and exchange committeeI of the National Association of Build- ing Owners and Managers. Office buildings in themselves were shown to be little cities with fire departments, police forces, trans- po rtation systems, cleaning depart- ments, lighting systems, sewers, wa- ter departments and other facilities similar to those of modlern cities. The average taxable valuation is $9.94 a square foot of floor space, which means a valuation on the build- ing averaging more than $1,000,000. The average net return to the owner is a little under $85,000 a year. SENIOR STUDENTS WILL HEAR BATES I Dean Henry M. Bates of the law school will address the senior law stu- dents on "Getting Into Practice" at 3 o'clock Monday in room C of the law building. He will give suggest- ions as to locations and thetproper means of finding openings, to the sen- iors. Immediately after the Dean's ad- dress there will be a business meet- ing of the senior lass. EAT AT ED'S THE CLUB ILUNICI 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets IRVING WARMOLTS D. S.C. Graduate and Registered Chiropodist gnd Orthopedist 707 North University Phone 2652 i-nor m PSP[CIA[ Following My Usual Custom, I Have Engaged An EXPERT. MARCELLER and Hair Dresser I cVye Value TheJ For 1-HP I We have succeeded in obtaining an- other small lot of Our Brocaded Silver Cloth Pumps with Im- ported genuine Silver Kid trim, which is unusually attractive and un- common, made over our low Spanish heel last with cut out patterns, $13-" a Also: several beautiful styles in Black Satin dressy bronze kid. pair. and a IN. loviev Although Stalin or Kameneff is ex- pected to succeed to the power vacat- ed by the death of Nicolai Lenin, father of the Russian Soviet Repubic, Zinoviev, head of the Red Internation- ale, probably will be a prominent fac- tor in. events of the next few months Popularly priced $6." to $12 per pair to assist on .-1-HP DAY Friday, Feb. 8 Make Appointments Early Stoddard flair Shop 707 N. University Phone 2852 11 123 E. Liberty Street Ann Arbor Mich. )VERNMENT MEN COMPILE FIGURES I in Russia. In order to place more clearly be- fore the people of the country, and :o aid them in appreciating and un- . . eWs lerstanding the different uses of their ;ax money, the government depart-1 nent at Washington has comniled a Prof. eries of statistical tables which are .Leroy Waterman, of the Se- procurable from the department of initics department, has consented to :ommerce at the capital. ,give a series of classes on some phase The figures for the past year show of Bible study in connection with the 'hat a total of well over the seven second religious institute which is .to illion mark, which included all state, be held this Spring. The plan to be! ounty, city, village, etc., organiza- followed out in the institute the com- rana-ingsmsewilbchneLoe} ions having power to levy and to ng semester will be changed, Lione ollect taxes. This figure means that Crocker, of the public speaking de- n the average, each person in the partment, and head of the educa- Initea States was assessed approxi-tional department of the StudentI nte tatswa6sssedChristian Association, has announced. 'ately $68.37. Four weeks are to be devoted to Of the seven billion, the amounit col- classes in Bible study instead of six. ected from the, income and profittax as was done this semester Two Lansing, Jan. 26.-The Michigan public utilities commission is not dis- posed to reopen the question of freight rates in the state, Willam W. Potter, chairman, intimated Friday afternoon. .3 - 1I' Velvet Carriage oots for formal wear ALUMINUM HOUSEKEEPING H.w .C.. ..r ALUMINUM P .EFLEICTS A, .M. Ca / GUARANTY c Every MIRRO article is designed to household ,need. It is built to give absolute serve a definite satisfaction. It is guaranteed free from ,defects in material, construction and 'ork'manship. s well over one billion six hundred weeks will then be devoted to Ovv U nillions of dollars, which in the light forum meetings. The opening meet- of the present peace-timetconditions, r w-ill 1( held some time in Feb- ind when one realizes that the needs 1. uuary. or the war tax rates which have not yet been done away with is gone, theI eed for some systematized tax re- liw' t'ie heading, "Room and rision and reduction is at once ap- Boa ," th booklet tenders some ad- parent, according to the report. ice to the incoming student. One A comparison of the 1922 and the part reads, "In general, the rooms .912 reports is only possible in the west of State street are more expen- mase of the national figures, as in the sine." arlier census no attempt was made o include anything bu tthe State and According to the hand book, tho ity returns. The specified revenues Student Christian association of Mich- >f the National government, there- I.gan was organized in 1858 as a suc~ ore, show an increase over the 1912 cessor to a somewhat loose organiza- fgures of more than 380 per cent, and tion known as the "Union Missionary he State revenues, those possible to Society of Inquiry." The latter was ompute, show an increase of 180 the first college Christian association er cent. Totaling the aobve two organized in this country. The man- lasses, the returns for the two years ual then proceeds to give a brief f compilation show an average in- history of the founding of this Uni- rease of 198 per cent, which, in ac-Iversity. Mal dollars and cent valuation, means I n Increase per person of from 2421.96 In establishing a new record in ifS n 1912, to $68.37 in 1924. financial drive this year, the StudentI Christian association has increasedI Washington, aJn. 26.-Representa- the records it has broken this semes- ives of banking, mortgage loan, in-,t u te r to five. The other four are as urance, railroad, and general inter-, follows: The amount) obi~tned in sts affected by the acute economic the campaign for the Christmas party ituation in the northwest will be for poor children yielded $75; the ,aled into conferencE immediately by sale of the Christmas seals netted 'resident Coolidge. close to $200; the number of poor children entertained 'just before Patronize The Daily Advertisers. Christmas at fraternities were moro 4.1. 01 IIIII II IF a i ti of 4, UAUITY.' Q yr 0 JNO. C, FISCHER CO. Up-To-The-Minute Hardware Washington Near Main Main Near Washington I + . , r i . ,k t tf t 3% STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE. 111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. Engineers' and Architects' Materials Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books Cameras and Supplies Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos ,,,K , I 3/ }{ ' /, _ Ill / ,, I11I I I I 111111111111IIIIII11 IIt1111 lIllIIIlillI1 1i llliillllltl l 11 1 11f il I-- I-- I-- SE HAVE our Spring Hats Searly enough this year so that milady may wear the xery newest during the festive i-Hop Season. Silk and silk-and-straw combina- I - tions in French blue, sand, the wood shades, black, and Chinese color- .ngs. $7.50 to $15 -iE mma B. Fogerty' s SEcAltyurHatatShop a Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Secretarial i I I Training Commercial Teaching ou may be interested. Or you may not. Anyway, there are just two solvents in common use today for cleaning clothes. They are gasoline-in various forms, with various names-and Benzol. Goldman uses Benzol And he's the only cleaner in Ann Arbor who does! Which explains in some degree the superiority of I InI rV lii' NEW TERM: FEBRUARY 11 1': 11i 1I