PAUBt TWO III: MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, -MARCIT 4, 1925 P~t*1 TO 11k MA JIAN AILYWEINESIAYMARC 4,19a G 1080 BILLS SiGNED AS SESSION ENDS1 Few -IAto ures of Controversial 'Nature I Ineladed; Expeet Many MJore 11 Todany COOLIDGE'S DESK :CLEAR Washington, Mar. 3.--An avalanche cif legislation, of normal accomplish- Ment to an approaching adjournment of Congress, dlescended today upon the White blouse, and when Presiden t Coolidge left his desk for the lay, it I was found that hie had signed 108 bills and resolutions. With the exc eption of the District of Columbia appropriation bill, few of the measures were of outstanding importance and none were of an es- pecially c:ontroversi al nature. They ranged from private relief hills through the whole field of legislation as it comes from the congressional Signature of, the various measltre'5, left the President's desk almost clear, of legislation, but. soon after hie left ltds office, another out~pouring of final l bills from the capitol hill began to set in. Many of these will be disposed of by the executive tomorrow before hie leaves the White I-ouse to go to the, captiol for the adjournment of the session and his inauguration. Still before the President tonight was the legislative appropriation bill with its provision for increase in the salairies of members of Congress and of the Cabinet. It has been in the 'executive's hands since Friday, but is expected to be acted upon tomorrow. Close friends of the President expect him to sign it. LAWS TOGIVE ANN UAL-D-ANCV E "Desert Rat" RELIGIOUS SCHOO9L PLARSE1XPER IEN aMethoed of 1ea(')I Ii t) Ia i e Defet' nined By Ext enl'i'e Stuady [l."; Three YearS. ee,,j C i oitical faith are eliminated. The Red /ILWIU& people work more in harmony for the ~7jfy~ ~ 'est interests of the city." Electin PlanEXpLAIN DISCUSSION Prf Tber v-H. Reed. of the Po! z,.i ((iece flcartfl(efl> yesterday' C A S S A A Q E I i'ralCd the system jof! local primaries i N tom... t +; t' +t, 3; tE :nv -l.y - and <2'ndiiate students o L bC'mic- l :1 START WTHLE CTUIR Es ::.;;>::;">::;:>,.;:. ":: c +Extenlsie (tex t'rlcl'o ( t afiolm 'OX el''- .:>""::."::.:........v ",."... .i°ng 'a period of t :inee y. Cr:; 7S b1} s ::::. . *...':: :p:: lanned 1)by ftle ('1oclit iX'5 l of fie "- :..v''.....;....-.'.:.'. , '- y founfded Mfih igan Schoi~ol of heli-, fgion in ordler to find fil eXC t 1 'i 1of an institution w hi oh is snuitable to .:;:.teach i'eliiwi be aide r'aIn,; iA (=-" city like =Thch. gan ,''is i(Id Pi a', . . H opki~ns, s5Q('eiarv 0' i, 't n iil!'. ' coil eoand ,secret CI'ofIt t he adl; in is- tration comm it tee ofl. iae 'S!ooul o1 Religion. A"'desert rat" (his own descrip- isnmzce nt fund!-; areC'on11 lah1I #,o (':2r- tion) for many years, George C. Car-1' out a broad(I l)1'gLam fo r scoe l son, 58, of San Francisco, now suid- vealr:, to comne. At l)IN'5en11t.} P" chlool (buy finds himself with. $5,000,000. ; ' Xof h i ups i i of Religion, wih nproei;l The amount was awarded to him in Irl yothror o'anizatlon-% i so )50e-. federal court in his suit against var- f uniqlre aniong religioU 5;shot s in ioU cpper companies for infringe- t he count ry. No (10fin i toe ,t ho Ut moent of p~atents he holds on certain teaching or preseniting t ho slubje't, has smelting processes. The suit has 1een 1et bell deterniin ed ii pon b y the di - ini the courts for a long period. ! motor n11,,,,, for t wlnI m o aixd (lP th!. fS !is incompetent to best .txplanatiQXI ofLthe (discussionI class- ' 'k 1 " jc.F ~ , ,:4 ''-.-..'* VL'*....... -d: c 1 suhserr(c the interests of the people. es which will be started Tuesday even- Engineering at their regular monthly "I co not believe that the interests ing, March 10, was made by the five luspeakingoyeTey. r.evopmentofl of the peoplpe ci' Ann Arbor are served leaders of the courses at a banquet j1in speakng fon "The deveglopent fof by 1je intrusion of national party or-( held last night in the Church of the platreclaioutingdle pfrom .,anizaiwnca or issues into city elec-j Christ undler the auspices of the Stu- cuss now tieing used' at the Detroit. ion.;.. Non-p~artisan1 primaries andj dent Christian association. At the,1plant to which the used batteries are' ('I'(t !011i-( osId 1be the ideal systemn conclusion of the banquet, 110 per en hppdfo h lrembti tor Ann Arbor.' sons had signed up for the classes,buigaesothsecon P)rofessor Freed explainedl that inj an increase over the enrollment ofbuigaasothsecon places wher, the non-partisan system (discussion groups arrangedl at. Lane Hbuilsiaedplat i thesplneto is used a person of any political party halld lastar fall. i oh-r ecios i hal lastfall of the country.,rrhe reclaimed lead (,jil enter the pI'iImarie as a no.ninee Each leader gave a short speech of-. ifhe mc sa my petit ions have been ij is nurer than the commercial product '; ter the dinner describing his particu- andl will be uiseil in the manufacture J ! od " lar course. These included Prof. P.fIX bteis °=Af the 1)jiriijres all candidates for! Woflososottewisorattpaerenies. ___ :n otEW' 1" eliminate I except the twvo iW lso ftwhsoydprmn Prof. Leroiy Waterman of the Semitics hain': i ehghcest number of votes. dlepartmentIH. Y. McClusky of the 1 l''?Air The two)survivors of the primaries i-edctonl py.1o -ydearmen, As wt('iIare pla(cedi on the ballot i'or the euan ts.i 11.SyMallory of(te psrymhn,I -Co W a es'r e pan~x i(z1i5I'a,:F1101',for election. Votersan r.f..Malyoftepch-.0u7va eC flS hen(-locc 10 en~l~lae ho n teir' athic hospital. Five (discussion ('lass- iit~lc , c~e ,;e anidtewh i tei ,es will be held this year for five During the 24 hours preceding7 ': !:i((1'e')SI fied. o weeks.1 o'clock yesterday morning the tern- lisCI1I>''~~isthroughout the; D. . U Melmnati; rsi perature sdid not rise above 12.7 dle- }_t)31 ,.' v''..nlly in those governed] '(lent of the Rochlester Theological t green and 'the mercur'y fell to one- r i>tIE pi _ PPr lan andthere-( Seinayvho is h Are (delivering foitr half degree -above zero. ThCis relapse -am s a r;' commendab~it l~le. T~here( is nio lectures this week for the School of to cold weather,- after the recent warm V('~I'~on wy Ann rbor hould not 4 1-Religion, gave a short adilress at. thesplieutdfo th cldWI( mld-,Y ihis J1'ocglie cy~osri tand Ibanquet., Dr. Moehlman x"Ill give the lila1'. a -tt((( e ofIt.third lecture of the series, entitled ",A 5a ez t iterof the present system 'Christianity as a Way of Life" at __________________ iii A orA ha we have the Democrats 14:15 o'clock this afternoon in Lane'I n~a~iu~.~din4bra eeffort to put theirI hall. All students and others inter- 'i lidosif) the field andl to p~lacel ested are invitedi by the School of t heir i'bf' e([or e the pe(ole. Under R leligion to attendl the lectures. t ic no -partisa IPCel 1110' I. tO- Sgent School. It is thle pUu'po>-c (of 1cP'. 11101 to gradlual ly deo p 01 tli( nt2 tionl. The first, inlsIt'11('ioi] olTere'(d o people inl Ann AI bor is a s(>re n'; lectures which will cont inlue Hl1.0rom i the spring. IDr. (C. If. mielO('h ho ia actiig ill this cap]acit y d(ti' i I week, 1havilly been 5setll'(0 1to gvos: j series; o1 lect ures i ai M te ihall. ''i lectures are not in lieu 0oflr( I-': courses or classes lbnt are I11(e' 1 y lt - linlinary to thme l at em' Xork -(' I schoo1 l ich w\iil beuiril)1'obhJ Iit' fall, ac:orlding to I i'01551)i' llt i. "The School of Recligion a;. 0 course5, trying to0dul1iicatlm 1t 11-? Xwiieh is offered by the ' 'n iveit,,. sal i Profo>ssor £I oidhiis, "~It,, 'tti 11)05.' is to supplervient tweceul'ri mui1(111oft Ii ; U~niversit y"'' ( Ornlrne1t t n" oil the jperiod of cx('Xp~eti t ; iou, I P ofe'.aor U1oplkins said, ''''il' nat til' ()I'11w ein- sti'iut ion Avill 1b0 (l(to''llined 1h ' the needs dlen-an (1 d of it. 'Tlis O1Ptu- ity has it,-; ()X : 5(( Olped)! T''VU! X".'11l(' i ll I~i l I)!' Pe £;i i a 1l , ' Which wil01 1.ti( ll : 1 I ANNOUNCEMENT ADVANCE SPRING SHOWING Den's Suits and Topcoats Furnishings Caps and Shoes ORCHES~h '~ A display of the1 handsomest and hight est quality band and orchestra instruments in the world awaits your iinspection at our store. Come in and see r them. Made by C. G.I Conn Ltd., the world- renowned manufactur- ers. Conns have won highest honors at allj w orl1d expositions. Used and endorsed by the most famous bands men - Sousa, Conway, Innes, Kryl, Creatore, etc.-conductors of the great Symphony or- chestras as well as the popular jazz kings. Conn ~ America's 'finest merchant tailoring ade by Ed. V. Price & 0 . University men take a great deal of pride ,ill wearing finely tail- or~ed clothes. FINE' MERCHANT TAILORING continues to up- hold its 30-year rep- utation for unequaled' value, authentic style and urlvaledl fitting qualities. Dependable fabrics from foreign and do- miestic looms in mnany- new weaves and shades await youar inspection. Tailored_ in one of 'the new English L 6u ng el Models, they m~ake a suit you'll always be proud to wear. "Drcss bWell and 'Succc'ee-"\ Our feature iv'ake Suits to order TA RR 6ST C'HICAGO0 "GAY" EYLER SCOTTY DONALDSON College Representatives Showing at George Moe 711 North University MV usic House 14 Nickel's F. XV. Arcade GROSS } 309 S. Main St. LMaGI$T MANUFACTUPRRSI _ OU,1iiBA3)(ISTiUMl~tNTD., Read the,.Xant Ads . tlteYhti"lE6tlW1.Y l5t1 ]YAY s SECOND ' HAND TEXT BOOKS Will Pay Cash for them at SLATPER'S a, °a r , , k r, y x., , i , ^ - - _ _ _ .. .......rr..r4.. A j ''" 1 Pay Three Dollars Now and the A "FTo get "x' : -E Printers close See "The Ensin dfferent" on display at Graham's..Book I Rest when close conri twtis evening. " Our Z 1