/

SAY, DECEMIBER 8, 1925

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

P A GE SEV EN




poll "to. M' Rpmmmmm

AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISINGAT3PM
LtY n ,rzoebo i Qrom '2002 An el APAJI.TMIENT FOR RENT-Two liv-.
i~i ~a1.1 y ornring. Will thIm ing rooms, two bed rooms and bath,
fiti1,jr iplease call,,B3obriiik, 441S and but no kitchen. Second floor of
. (. i\Cn-ard1. 66-G-68. Cutting Apartments. Phone 8621.
64-6i5-66.

De Riera Ends Dictatorship

*!

Ed uators CondemnCompulsory'
1\i illit a rv railing illhigh Schools, "science, art, and cull ii atn",t
anud it,~ compulsory features ill col-,'aiid cannot he punrely Przt lolia I. Al
lege s andl universities, were condemn- l eariiiig i witnes I0to he #rlu~t i th
ed in a statement issued yesterd1aYy l "Mve all nations is hltanlil y.' I
a represenltative group of statesmlen, "'I'hl ebject of this pamn phleo,"the:?
iN
edlucators, ,churchmen, editors, social vwriter Says, 'is Lw l.-t finiito

1<'V~' i 'SL~IOlt is 11(T VA Sh'o11) ' i
"~U i:'a en ikthe genellc-
S ivV rl nonn what wa'.,
ci''15 1' l efordword a d

;,
;
'
t
i

t LOST--Tb roe keys, otsid Mibi gall
Union, ,$1aturay 'ight. Jewrd
Call 6247. 66-67-6
LOf--A dog mne Tiny. A cross be-
tp~en a lull 1pup and1 a mongel.
Call 518'. Reward. 66.
LOST-Enginer's sid rule Liberal 
revard. 11. A. Olson, 1225 Fterdon. 1
Phone 326(). 66-67-8.
LOST -A par of glasses in brown
cage, in vicinity of campus. Please
Call Bos 37, Michigan Daily.
;E 64-65-66.
NOTICE .
TYPEWRITING & I11 EOGAPIIN4
{ProAttly and neatly dlone by compe-
tent operators at moderate rates.1
~ College work a specialty for seven-
teeIf.years.
0. D. MORRILL,
g , 17 Nickels Arcade,
Tlwe Typewriter & Stationery Store
tf.
f BUSINESS NOTIE
Riders Pen shop, because o its
rapidtly growing business, will move
into larger quarters Jan. 1st. Our
new :..shop will be across the street
from our present location and nearer
to the campus.
315 State St after Jan- 1st.
Watch u grow.
Riders Pen Sop.
*WE take pride in the quality of our
work You should take pride in our
p~ro~ducts. We cater to the student
trade as well as the town residents.
~Yogi are requested to visit our shop
atlyour earliest convenience.
11 ARNOLDa
State St. Jewelers-302 State St. tf.
a TYPEWRITERS
Rteb4lt and second hand-of all makes
bo ght, sold, rented, exchanged,
chianed, repaired and rebuilt. Larg-
es stock and best service depart-.
mldnt in Ann Arbor.
' V 0. D. MORRILL,
17 Nickels Arcade,
The Typewriter & Stationery Store
ealer: L. C. Smith & Corona
tf.
s CHRISTMIAS CARDS
Personal cards should be ordered now.
Gdod work requires time. Printing
and engraving a specialty.,aget
and pnest selection obtainable.
0. D. MORRILL,
17 Nickels Arcade,
Tile Typewriter & Stationery Store
tf.
C H[N ES E - Now on display at
928 Church St.-Beads, Brass, Clois-
o 'ne, Laces, Linens, and Jewelry
Er~m China; Mrs. H. B. Merrick.
64-65-66.
NOICE-Piano Tuning-The Stein-
waiy Concert Artist Tuner available
f+i you. No extra charge. The
S exclusive tuner for the University
School of Music. Phone 6776. Vi-
t r Alimendinger., Office at rei-
d nee, 901 Granger Ave. Not with
any Music House. tf.
We$ pay best prices for men's used
clthing. Dial 8040.
Student Tailoring
Cor. N. Univ. aud Thayer tf
EL ON BEAUTY SHOP. Lanoij, plr-'
nwanent waving, and marcell waving
or specialty. 319 S. Main. Room
2.Dial 4404. tf.
WATCH REPAIRING
Elcent work at reasonable prce
Edw. A. Clark, 11215SUniversity.
t., f., sat. tf.
AT7 ENTION fraternities and sorori-
ti~s. Try our Special Blend Coffee.
Pr pound 45. The Schultz Groc-
eiy. t., th., tf.
NO JZICE-Manuscripts typewritten by
e~perlenced operators. at Biddle's
Book Store. 11 Nickel's Arcade.

t., th., sat. tf.
POSITION WANTED
POSITION "WANTED-Experienced
calored woman desires a position as E
cook for a fraternity house. Write
Thx No. 34, Michigan Daily . 66-67.
-WATED~J~Z

FOR SALE
FOR SALE--C Melody Saxophone,
like new, will sacrifice. Call 1:25
B~roadway or dial 3852. 6546-67.

FOR SALE--1920 Buick, $15.

Conti

frunning condition. B-22 Lawyer's
IClub. 60-64465-66.
FOR SAL E--Soph Prom ticket $4.00.
740 Arch St. Phone 212684. Call at
noon or evening. 6C-67-68.
FORIA SALE-Ford Sedan. $100. Call
!3818. Ask for Air. Chase. 66-67-6z'
HNYfo ou ow Apay20iper lb section, at our house, de-
livered if 10. or more sections are.
ordered. Paul Wuerfel, 121 S Mil-
tpr. vp Dial 6187. 66-67.
FOR SALE-Fur :jacket black eara cal
with Kolinsky colla r. Size 36. Miss
Scranton. 333 E William. Tele-

workers and other prominent mnen andt
women. including Senators William E.I
fioramll ri k Shipsteatd, George W.'
Norris, andl Robert l. La Follette, Jir.
The attack is contained in t he
forewtord to a pamphlet on "Militai'y,
Training in Schools and Colleges of
the United States." by Wi nthr'op 1).,
LaIne, of New York: city, which was:
made piublic yesterday. The grolip.
calls for the removal of imilifary
training from high schools and of it >
compulsory features fr'om, collegesi
''as a. minimumn program for dealing
with the reserve officers' training'
corps." The pamp~hlet wxill 1be issued
in a few (ldays. "1
"The ext ent of military training in
the 1 nitcd States wvill comec as a sur'-
prise to manly Americans," says the l
oe ing aragraph.
fMr. Lane continues by wa~rning thel
American people "to lbe on their
guard" against the reserve ofhicers'!
I training. corp~s as a means of militar-t
izing America. He does not believe l
the military spirit should assert it -
self in the United States "when such
l ancient enemies as France and G-er- 1
many are outlawing war.
"Our schools,"~ Mr. Lane continues.
"ought to be the best defense against
this. There, certainly we should have
a positive education for peace. Such t
education is wholly inconsistent with]i
, imiitrytraining in the high schools,
lan wih compulsory military train-I
ing in the colleges.

the liand:,; Uf the Americain 1011' I
puiblic ha s not 1pas sed ua)01pon i (jiis
tion of 1unlil ary ti-a iilgior ouh
It has l'egist OI0(I oppo~s f;ion to I I'
ilea of universal como ulsor:y uti lit'ary,
triinltuotitptez tistitO to it has lnt silep (on-'
g;ross, under the elnoi iou) of a gi-nt
Europe n cwar, put i!"Co celfcki li

7< XV OII.N - Pecival S. wlill, pros -
E. cAiiecan Tobacco Co.,
ii 'nU~lyat his Park avenue,
\~~ ~ ~~ IIX .Asttue cofVenuis. esti-
in l o t'0t yeatrs old, has) been

phone 8138.

,,.. ..

66-67-68.

The end of military dietatorship aid restoration of civilian government
ia Spain has taken Gen. Miguel Primo do Rivera, premier, out of uniform
and put him into "civvies." The dictatorship was established in 1922.

AID FOR0 ARER
i'resideiit Is Convi111ced Co-op erat ive
4at rkeing With,( evernmiental
Aid Gives Solution
OUTLINES CONDITIONS
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Convinced that
co-operative marketing with govern-
mental encouragement offers the best
possible solution of the farmiers'
problem. President Coolidge intends
to give the movement his active and
energetic assistance.
He is opposed to proposals that the
government sell and buy farm prod-
nets, or fix prices, directly or indirect-
ly. Further, he believes present tariff
duties benefit the farmer and should
not be revised.
Outlining his views on the agricul-
tural situation and proposed remedies
in an address today at the annual con-
vention here of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, the President said
that, despite its present embarrass-
ments, agriculture as a whole should
lead industry in future prosperity.
"I believe that the history of the
relative trend of prices between farmi
products and other commodities is of
tremendous significance," the Presi-
dent told his audience, made up of
representative farmers. "The surplus
lands of the copntry are exhausted.
The industrial population is outstrip-
ping the farm population. Manufac-
turing is expanding.\
"These must come to the farmers
for their food and their raw materials.
While; we. can produce more, the mar-
kets for food are increasing much
faster than present farm productivity.
The future of ,agriculture looks to be
exceedingly secure."
RANGOON, India. - Nine persons
have heen killed and 24 injured in a
jail mutiny at Pyapun, Lower Burma.

Choral Christmas Concert
Ypsilanti Normial Choir 20 Mixed Voices
o Q iiiig Alf ha (a pcla-- Fr(d('rich~ Alexanider, Coulufor
Thu= sday, Dec. 10, 8 P.IM.
la 331, 1"i'°en'la, 1is-i m, i um nita a 'eripieees
Pease Auditor'limrivketf, at theDoor,,40 Cents
ELIMC~J~ ~"17
All popliar Bri4-a e IllPi4lis On disp,;
lasts and Thtferns < c1 tsi e you~r own csn
THE 1 jO+ nta. 92'
JOHN ' R~2-
INCORORTE
B ROADWAY AT 40T~l S'REET 14-4 WEST 42ND STREET
METROPOLITAN OPERtA blouse BIoo. KNICKER2BOCKER BUILDOING
84 BROADWAY-AT WAL.L STREET

WAVE F PROSPERITY
NOTED BYBRADSTRI
Conditions of business in the United
States today show a wave of prospeor-1
ity breaking many past records, ac-
cording to a report issued this week
by Bradstreet's.
All lines of trade and industry ex-
coed in the amount of business trans-
acted, the record made last year at
this date. Thbe November hank clear-
ings as reported from 124 cities show II
a striking increase over all previous
years at this date. Trho clearings at
124 cities for 11 months ot' this yeair
total more than $7,000,000,000 greater
than the entire year's clearings in
1924.
The number of failures anal liabili-
ties for last month is less than for
any similar p~eriod in tiele ast five
years.
TOPEKA.-Wheat pools are exempt
from taxation, the Kansas Supreme
court has ruled.
Taike Your Notes ini
Write Your 'rotes,
Themes triIt! heses
by
Business Golfege
State and William St,.

PORTLAND.-Stokers and non-
smokers walked a 50 mile race here
yesterday. A non-smoker won.

Frog, Chicken and Steak Dinners
i :Served at
BOULEVARD INN
- Two blocks from city bus line on Jackson Road,
(p from noon till midnight.
Special attention given to parties. Phone 6534.


f

7=11,111,1111, ",,111111111"Mi

Ifleit's Broerowateror (cosnoth W ing il1in
I If it's sweetheart--he can change the tie after Xmas.
Imported Silk Scarfs in gorgeous size, with hand -
c worked figures. Charity begins at home. How's
your own wardrobe?i
- I
I r
- h
P El
g a
C 1t
o_
AP
K I
' on adSits u rie ia lo lne if-it
gut ut ro 3 o$5.Nwln vecas 3
r to $55

0


TRY .OUR
TEN PAY PLJAN
SUIT OR OVERCOAT

Society

Brand and OtI.Jr

tWA$TED-Girls for relief selling dur-
ing noon haw.>s daily. Apply imme-
diately at office. Mack & Co. tf
EXPERIENCED1 two payment men to
open office covering entire district.]
Full co-operation and protection.i
Send $1.00 for supplies and com-
plete information. Clyde A. Ram-
sey, 25-27 Opera Place, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 't.

Good Makes
$35.00 to $55.0()
Pay $8.00 or $10.00 Down
and Pay $4.00 or $5.00"Wekl

4'

U >

11

1111