THURSDAY, OC'l QBER 23, 1324 THE MICHIGAN DA

TN~THIS~
cOiUMN COLUK~
cLSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.1, ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M.
lO SALE j DRESSMAKING New styles. Call
A emx~ingtou Portable 519 E. Williams. Mrs. Robert
SAL Remingt{n rt li.e'npster and Mrs. James Demp-
Typewriters. Time payments if de- s.
sired. Geo. Register, 604 E. Madi-_ste_._ _
son, Phone 1809. TYPEWRITING DONE promptly, ef-
ficiently and accurately by Charles
F+ SALE 1921 Dodge, $100. Call at Neugebauer, 1807 E. Washington.
B22 Lawyers Club. Call 481-M. Rates 14c a page.

BRITISH LIBERA LS F IGHT FOR COMEBACLK
m$ ,

1 CHORAL UNION Ticket for sale.
Main floor. Call 851-R.
FORD IN GOOD RUNNING Condition.
Tires fair. A real buy for twice,
what is asked. Price $30. Call
Clarence Shingledecker, Phone
3079-W.
ivUiRti TOURING Good shape. Cord
tires. Hot Shot. Denountable rims.
$45. See Ross 426 Maynard. Phone 1
871-M.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Well furnished five room
apartment. Everything furnished
Including bedding, linen, silver.
Price reasonable. 109 Packard,
Phone 2714.
SEVEN ROOM House, Dexter, Mich.
Garage, furnace, gas, electricity,
$30.00. Inquire Mr. Copeland, 17
Huron, Dexter.

STUDENT
DELIVERIES TO
CITY 50c. Bag
checked free. 0]
M, AND SUNDA
ing of all kinds.
F. Leverett, Prop
BUSINESS O
SALESMEN Sell
your spare time.
to a hustler. Wri
429 Wayne St.,I

DELIVERY
ANY PART OF
ggage and trunks
PEN TILL 9:00 P.
AYS. Light truck-
Phone 3591-J. G.
P.
"PORTUN ITIES
weather strips in
Real proposition
ite Landore & Co.,
Detroit.

GARAGE FOR RENT at 1352 Wilmot
street. Call 1541-J.
WANTED
WANTED Will buy option on four
Wisconsin tickets in pairs or group.'
Phone 1223-J.
ONE TWO or THREE tickets for the
Wisconsin game. Call Hartwig,
1008-R. 121 N. Division.
, WANTED One ticket for Wisconsin
game. Will trade Iowa ticket.
Phone R. Weir 1599-M.
WANTED Leather jacket size 36, old
junior engineers type or other.
Will give $8. Agnew, 1668.
ONE OR THREE Tickets for the Wis-
consin game. Call 661-W. Ryskamp.
WANTED Wisconsin Tickets. Phone
L. Burt, 1722-W.
WANTED one or two tickets for Wis-
consin game. Phone J. Trater,
1608-R after 4 P. M.
WANTED Single ticket for Wiscon-
sin game. Phone 2467-M.


WANTED One, two or three tickets
for Wisconsin game, call Crane
909.


AL/
Ii
f-

WANTED Two tickets for Wisconsin
game. Phone 1722-R.
2 WISCONSIN Tickets. Call Weis-
wasser, 2576-R after 7; at 514 E.
Jefferson.
LOST
LOST A pocket book with athletic
book, Union card and $1.00. Name
stamped on it. Reward. J. R. Wible
Phone 1505.
LOST Yost cap. Taken by mistake
from Bill. & Mert's. Name and
phone number on band. Call 851-R.
LOST White gold link bracelet Mon-
day, probably on campus. Reward.
Call Jean Reichmann 3404.
LOST Gold Elgin Wrist Watch, Mono-
gram E. Y. R. Friday night, Oct.
17. Reward. Eunice Rose, Tel. 251.
FOUND.
BUXTON Key case with, six keys
found on Illinois campus before
game. Probably belongs to a
Michigan man. Call at Daily of-
fice, Box A3
FOUND Saturday, bunch of keys.
Evidently valuable. Owner may
hate same by paying for this ad.
The Quarry.
XUSIf

HURRICANE WORKS BIG
1.DAMAGES IN HAVANA,
Havana, Oct. 22.-(By A.P.)-The
full extent of the damage done by the
tropical hurricane which struck the
province of Pinar Del Rio Monday
could not be ascertained tonight ow-
ing to the fact that telegraphic com-
munication with the province was de-
moralized.
An official report, received today,
however, said the town of Arroyos de
Mantua has suffered heavily in ma-
terial damages and that from 8 to 12
persons have been killed, and about
100 injured.
Secretary of Agriculture Depan-
court was sent by President Zayas
today to take charge of the relief
work in the stricken district where
many are reported to be homeless.
Book To Disclose
Lusitania Facts
Berlin, Oct. 22.-Details hitherto
I unpublished concerning the inside
facts leading up to the sinking of the
Lusitnia have been promised ina
new book to be issued soon by Ad-
miral von Tirpitz, the former navy
head, who has been credited with
l having given the final order which
resulted in the destruction of the
steamer.
Accoding to the announcemets,
Admiral von Tirpitz, now leader of
the Nationalists in the Reichstag, has
consented to the publication of all the
secret archives in his possession,
which cover some 20 years prior to
1914.
The first book of Admiral von Tir-
pitz appeared some years ago, and
caused quite a stir despite its tone
or reservation, but in the new volume
the admiral, it is said, has promised
to "tell it all."
Intramural Games
Attract 610" Men
Michigan Varsity athletes who have
won letters in major sports are en-
thusiastic intramural devotees ac-
cording to a survey conducted re-
cently by the department. More than
15 Varsity men of last year partici-
pated in interclass and fraternity ath-
letic activities.
"Tod" Rockwell, Varsity quarter-
back, and Bob Brown, center, on the
Wolverine eleven played handball
last yeir. Parker, a halfback on the
team, played interclass basketball. Of
the 1923 eleven, Neisch, a regular end,
plyed both intramural basketball and
baseball.
Wrestlers who participated in in-
tramural wrestling before making the
Varsity team were Karbel, Davis, Sin-
clair, Harris, Phillips, Donahue, Bak-
er.
Hoffman, a medical graIuate of. last
year, and Conference javelin. cham-
pion, participated in speedball dur-
ing his undergraduate years. Records
of men taking part in intramural ac-
tivities who later are named to Var-
sity teams will be kept in the office
of the department.

The Liberal party is confident of being able to stage a comeback in the general election in Britain, de-
spite the opinion of political experts that the Conservative party is still the stronger of the two, and the fall-
en Labor party's optimistic claim that it will gain in strength in parliament. Because of the short campaign
time, Liberals are working day and night to turn the tide of victory in their direction. Left to right: David
Lloyd-George and Herbert Asquith, former premiers with Sir Alfred Mon d and Dr. McNamara, the Liberal
leaders, in conference.
j ceording to Mr. Hamlin. Activities
Q&IFRE&SJUSTIrF COLLEGES TAKE ACIV fild ettings astudentse topvoterby
the clubs are directed primarily
- owtard gettingstdtso tey
Piving cut absent voters' ballots. They
EC SINTERET N Pre also co-operating with state, coun-
S, and local Republican committees
in arranging political rallies and dis-
San Francisco, Oct. 22.-Alarmed by New York, Oct. 22.-Never has there tributing campaign literature.
the apparent attempt of Japan to se- been a political campaign in which Women student are taking equal
cure the co-operation of the League college men and women have taken interest with the men ad many are
of Nations in setting aside the Amer- so much intest as the present one, serving on executive committees and
ican Exclusion act, the California according to Director John Hamlin, othrrsonsible positionsac-
Joint Immigration committee has is- of the Republican national committee idn oer . ressHamlin-
sued a statement in defense of the college bureau. "Dozens of requests cori g .
act. , for information regarding the nation-
"It is significant," reads this state' al issues involved in the election ' rnest G. Anderson, of the botany
ment, "that while Japan thus insists come to us daily," says Mr. Hamlin. department, ,addressed the botanical
upon her right to interfere in the Under the direction of the bureau, sciniar meeting yesterday afternoon
regulation of immigration into the college Republican clubs have been iuponi the subject of "Crossing Over in
United States, her sister nation, China, formed in nearly all the larger col- TPiiploid Drosophila." The meeting
in August, presented the seventh leges and universities of the country, was well attended.
formal protest in two years against
the action of Japan in excluding im-
migration from China. Japan regards
immigration into her own country as
a domestic question, to be regulated
exclusively by herself under her sov-
ereign right. She insists, however,
that the world in general, and Japan
in rarticular, have a right to take
part in regulation of immigration into
the United States."
The statement continues: "There
are, today, 275,000 Japanese in thc-
United States, about 125,000 in la-'
waii, over 100,000 in California, and
tbe balance in other states 01' the Un-
ion. Australia, New Zealand and the THE DRUG STC
countries of South Africa excluded! 03JT EO
Japanese from the first."
The committee represents four Cal-
ifornia state organizations: The Am-
erican Legion, the State Federation of
Labor, and the State Grange, and the
Native Sons of the Golden West. 1

LNDLORDS URGED TO
LIST ROOMS AT UNION
Up to yesterday but 20 landlordsC
had phoned in their rooming facilitie,,s
to the new rooming bureau of the
Michigan Union, according to Karlj
Crawford,, '27, chairman of the room-
ing committee. It is urged that any-
one having rooms to rent during
week-ends of home football games
telephcne the Union any afternoon
between 2 and 5 o'clock.
Because of the large number of peo,
ple that flood Ann Arbor over the
week-end of a game, it is necessary
to provide accommodations for them
and the Union rooming bureau is for
that purpose.
Duesseldorf, Germany, Oct. 22. -
French troops this morning evacuated
the occupied zone of the Carlsruhe
and Mannhein.

MELL GILLESPIE, Soloist and teach-
er, thirty year's experience. Man-
dolin, guitar, banjos and chord
construction. Telephone 1791-M.
NISCELLANEOUS
DR. W. S. MILLS
Osteopathic Physician
616 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 321 F-i
STUDENTS
DELIVERY SERVICE
Deliveries to any part of city i0c
OPEN NIGHTS and SUNDAYS
1111-2 North Main Street
Opposite Court House
G. F. Leverett, Prop. Phone 3591-J

Greeting Cards
for Every
Occasion
Pictures
Prints
Frames

SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS
All out for speedball practice
from 3 to 4 o'clock Thursday at
Ferry field. Come whether you
have played before or not.
FLINDT,
Manager.

1'
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APPLIED ARTS

2 Nickels Arcade v
MISS SELLMAN

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Dance
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emple Dancing Auditorium

THE MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION DANCES ARE OPEN TO THE