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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

TI-IF MTCI-ITCAN DAB N


O R GANIZE FOUL
TO EAT WORL
Europe aii Adieutfirers Are Exected
To ffer Compeition Tro
Arctic -Invaders
H1AVE 'PRIVATE BACKING
By Jo n T. Lewing. Jr.
WASH.INGTON, 'Feb. 2.- With at
least 'four expeditions preparing in the
Vnited States for aerial assaults on'
the unconquered Arctic, and three or
four others being organized by advent-
urous European spirits, it looks like
the polar. regions xwil be f avorite
summer resort .this year.
Perhaps tie most ambitious of the
expeditions is that being sponsored
byat the .AJnerican Geographical society
and the fDetroit Aviation society, under
thedleadership of Cat. Geoge Hf. Wil-'
kins, Australian explorer and aviator.:.
An expedition financed by Iarrisoii
Wjllais, and George Palmer Putnam,
to gather +specimens for the. American ,
Museum of Natural History.xwil have
Capt.' Robert Bartlett as leader, and!
Robert'E. Peary, son of the man cred-
ited with discovering the North Pole,
will be in the, party. Capt.,Bartlett ac-
comipanied Peary on some of his trigs
'to the Arctic.
Lt. Leigh Wade. one of the world
fliers, will lead a third. group of ad-
venturers.
The fourth expedition definitely an-!
nounced is that which wil be con-
m nded by Lt. Cor. Ricard.E. Byrd,
i7.S. N.
Meanwhile there is being overhaul-
ed a dirigible in which Roald Amund- L
seni, Norwegian explorer, now in the
United States, hopies to be able to fly
to the Pole over the course on which E
he was nearly lost in attempting -a i
plane flight last year.
y Although none of the leaders will
-admit' the possibility, it is pobable
that the invasion of the Arctic by anr
,wil develop into a race for what ever
honors are- attached to being the fisti
no ail a fag to the North Pole..
Lieutenant Wade is preparing to re-
sign from the army air service in
order to give all his time to prepar-
bions for the venture. His buddy on
the world flight, Lt. H. H. Ogden, will
act as his assistant on the polar dash.
In personnel, eqipmet and fianc-}
ing, the. expedition will be all Ameri-
an. It is backed by prominent alumni
of Harvard, Yale, Princeton and the1
University of Pennsylvania and will be3
known as the American university's;~
alumni expedition.
The expedition is negotiating for a
steaiYner to transport its equipment to
PI't Arrow, Alaska, which is to be-
the base also of the Wilkins expedi-
tion. organized for the same lpurpose.'
Lieutenant Commander Byrd is con-1
vinced by hisrexperience as coiman-I
Ater of the navy section ot te MVacMil-
lan expedition, last summer that ex-'
ploration of the Arctic by aircraft is
practiAl
Officially, the navy is not to be co-
_nected with the expedition which is to'
be financed with the aid of proninent
Americans, amongAvlom arc John D
Rockefeller, Jur.,.Vincent Astor and d-j
sil Ford.l
At the same time, although its o-
jest .will be somewhat si~ilar, it willj
not operate in competiti~n with the
other expeditions.
Although the navy will not oficially,
be connected with the expedition it
miay" furnish some engines for the air-'
crafts.
Commander Byrd expects to have
four aviators with the expedition as I
well as what ship and groundl crews
are necessary. It is his hope that the
navy will permit Floyd Bennett avia
Lion -pilot, of Waterbury, Vt.. to ac-
company himt as he did on the M1a(-
Millan expedition. Bennett has ben;
in aviation work since he enlisted( in
1917.
-I
DUBLIN.-The Free State govern-1
nent'suffered a setback in a byeelec
tion in County Dublin in WhIich WAii-

Iiam2 Morton, Laborite, defeated Thomn-I.
as F. Hely, the government candidate. i
15,166 to 14',303.
MEDITERRAN-CRUISES 1
40 ROUND Thff WORLD, WST INDIES, TiC.
Any Lime, Any Steamer, .Any Where
make -Reservations NOW
A Small de Ait garanessaei n ls
ize642 tE. B.G. -KUEBLER
icda tAL IN 601 E. Hure, S, A Arhsr, Rch5

UNITED S TA TES EXPEDITIONS IN A OFFERE
D IN RACE TO CONQUER POLE BY AIRPLANE'K AA1~ OPN
~ A unounceinent has been inuadeb
~ he Interiational lMagazine company,
t~x::". .:7::"::":::<.;;:.;>, Inc.. that the sumr of $150,000 has
>> asde, z itto helpambitious
t .. ::: J :<:<.:. :: ::.::" ;":"": :" ::. youths through college during 1926.
s r>::":::'::.:.......:::ore than a hundred young mcin
~. . ....took ai dvantage of the company's of-
, rr ~fer' of summer emplloymrent in 19235
3.rs?{ :,;:::fr :.......,,r_::::::,::::."": :.: :......:::.:. {.In addition to pzaying them a salary
r...:."."r~j r;;,;that met their living expenses,, the
:":>:>::": : ".;}4;;,, ..,..:.s :.:._:r::"::::>a<;::::::company sent checksny se t corks theirhertuitionz

Sp in erld darrival's p~art to convince the town
P'Cledthait his bgird calendar wvas correct,
By First Robin: Ie ipparcatly douhted Ihis welcomte,
self up into a shivering silence.
(Lndlismn.yed by the heaxvy fall 01!
n-ow whh hindlered Ii is food sul,,
Suriim's first harbinger was observediLeTeDalslltfoyoVm
coe Classified coluirnus.-Adv.
at 7:30 o'clock yesterday nierniig at.
the corner of State and Madisoni
streets. A vigorous chirp disclosed
S4to lpassers-hb a feathery ball perchied Iia , vs litiymf ; S fl 1
- ihigh i a tree on a. Snlow-covered I~I~V fIUI5
"braineh, and gave unmistakable cvi- i 11)'flT' I
dente that the first robin has arrived fORTI{PED'IST
for the spring season in Ann Ar:z. ,0 N. Unive~rsity Ave. Phone !121) £

to the treasurers of more than a, score
of promninent colleges, including Ts-Th
yard, Yale, Dartmouth, 'Brown, La-; "q0
fayette, Johns Hopkins, Ohio State,-
and Pennsylvania.
The response of ambitious students
to the Coffer of this company goes far
to disprove the recent asserions . t
educational experts that the mnotive
which draws young men to college is
the love of luxury antd spores. Agents'
of the coiiipinii are. now ,visiting pirn-,
cip.al co~lieges to enroll '300 students
for work: during the summer of 2q26.
It, is. estimated that each man en-
rolled will earn $500, for, in addition!
to earning the yearly scholarships,
the. men, have also the oppor tunity to
earn. large bonuses.
Last year the star men were lien-
ersusly entertainedl for sevcra~l. days
at the company's expense in New'
York. Th'is reward will also be given
to the men nmakiiig the best rec(ords
in 1926.
WASH-INGTON.---The Watson-Park- t
er bill, which would set up boards of
adjustment and medliation to settle
railroad labor disputcs, was favorably
reported to the House yesterday.
T GHANCE
at $7.85 and $8185
,ed--Sale Ends Saturday. -
,etate
)etery30Sot

.. " - .

.°.''it'"ar!".. " i """a'd 'tl.. ". * . " .I°°./ ,r1"".d ~". . ",I°°'. ./". ' ",pI'".rr', /' ".rl '.d " . "'./" «/M'"«Ip" .ij "

Ydour Printing
Pro blerns
Can ,easily be solved by
dropping in at the Craft
T'ypesh op.
WVespecialize in Era tern-.
ity and Sor"oity pr~titing.

.II

-1

.eatiers of the Williajuis-Putijati expedition, (left to right), Robert E..IPeery,
Bartlett, studylig snap of the popular regions, and the le~rders of three
ard Byrd, Leigh Wade. and George 'HI. Wilkins.

Georwe °ain'er . aid CaIt. Rolwrt
otlher'. aneric ai expzeditius: IRich -

I

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L&Iib6la'p
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excellent dessert for your dinner.
v;he
CITY PASTRY SHOP

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516 EAST LIBERTY

PF-lONE 5501.


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write out your watnt as you
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This service costs no more than
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Phone 21214
Jimmie
The 1Ad. Take+r

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some of the fea-
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IT HAD TO ,$E GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS -7 ,MILLION A DAY


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Strict economy tells you to
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Good sense demands that you
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