100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 15, 1926 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-10-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SEES NO SOLUTION
FORH MINE PROBLEM'

;George Hicks, Council Chairman
British Trade Unions, 'tks
On Labhor Conditions

Of

EXPECTS MORE TROUBLE
"Whatever the terms agreed upon
by the British mine owners and mini-
ers, a final solution will not be effect-
edmaunder the present system," and
"witi. the ensuing year there will be
serious trouble in the British textile'
industries," were, two predictions
made by George Hicks, chairman of
the general council of British trade
unions, in an address° on British la-
bor problems yesterday afternoon.
f"A royal commission," he said, "4p-
pointed to investigate conditions in
the mining _industry, found mny of
the mines economically unprofitable.
They were opened in boom war times
and in some cases subsidized by the
government. Because they have been
operating since the war at a loss and
just managing to hang on, less efli-
ciency have been shown in the mining+
industry than any other in Great
Britain in recent years.
"Capital does not seem able to har-
ness effectively human energy. The I
individual employer is assuming no
social resppnsibility while many in
England have not had a proper break-
fast, dinner or supper for months and
even ,years.",

'ISI1TS AMERICA FOR FIRST TIME~
Ste{%k 5 F"
.r. . . 5,
.y'~'. l \ t i
22{
PIii iitrJ .('ae n r.Cae
New ZalandmepMineii ster J. s. vsiti ngAmer Coaterthsisttm
while on his way to attend the Briti sh Imperial conference in London.

Wall-IPa per Sale+
To m-ake room for our 1927 line of
wall-papers which are now being shipped,
wa are closing out a lot of patterns at
cost. These papers are suitable for in-
expensive living rooms, dining rooms,
h alls, kitchens, etc. The reduced prices
range from be to 1 5c per roll. You will
find these remarkable values for the

.4

00, oo104 HA E. 51' jp *1l'IIEAST 47rH S .
ME014 CNAD Sr New YORKc
Thursday, October 21
-is the day we will show our new Fall woolens at
SAnn Arbor. Representative Jerry Coan,. ai Hotel
'Allenel, Thursday, October 21.
- II
~4
I It
"I It
j41 It
f+t
i It
J I
fI i
It
a'1
4 I
4
ST4iSO if
S 'y ed or yn me
+t
i f; 4

AT THE DETROIT THEATRES'
:iA.R ICK ight ?5cto $2.50
ARRIC Wed1 Mat. 50c to $1.50
DETROIT Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00
,PaESVMrAMERC OfVRITE COMEDY
CASS THEATER
311',ETROIT
i ,afayette at Wayne Cad. "100
Mats. Wed.and Sat.
The Ace of Mus~ical Comiedies
"QUEEN HIGH"
With Julia Sanderson and Frank Cruinit
Fights 75c to $3 Wed. Mat. 75 to $_'Sat.
Mat, 75C t0 $2.50
BONSTELLE Night - 75c to$.5
PLAYHOUSE Soc and 75c.
Owen Davis' Great Comedy
Up TIhe Ladder
GALES OF LAUGHTER

prices.
Remember, we carry in stock only high
grade paints, varnishes, wax, brushes,
Kalsomine stains-in fact, everything
in the wall paper and paint line.
C® H. M AJOR&CON
203 East Washington St.
.t
CORNWELL COAL - COKEaona
Kentucky and West Virginia Coal
Solvay and Gas Coke
This business has been growing ever
since it was established. The secret-
"giving absolute satisfaction to our
customers." We believe it pays to do
business in a friendly way. If you
think so too, let's get together.
CORNWELL COAL - COK E
OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK

.... ...
s
i
i
(
1
i
}
t
3
f
i
i
}
t .
', 3
~4
r (
(
4
I
1
l
a,
°
f
f:
, , 4
.,fl'
: .
G
A..s t+.ao

.' { ' \

Men

Smart Clothes
That Are
Specially
Styled
For
Discriminating

COLLEGIATE CLOT kV7_ HOP

Styled in a way that is° different and
with fabrics that are of the finest quality
you will be very agreeably surprised at
the cost of our clothes. What we save
on overhc ad we give to the customer in
thae way of savings on the garments that
they buy.

Tom

Corbett's

COLLEGIlATE

SH-OP

Phones, Office : 4651-4552

Yard Office : 5152

11 6 EAST LIBERTY

li. .f 9 '6D.d .9 ./ /../P. L ~ A.i a9 .9 .f J9 @ A 'isd 16I

777L

_, ,. . .
R

HtereHe Is
MEET. MR. HOFFMAN
The Fiorsheim
Style Man at Huston's Billiard Parlors.
He will show you the very newest styles
in College Footwear. :Friday's his last
day here.
C AMP US BOOTERY
304 South State St.
SLeather - - Corduroy
AND*
Suee Cat

.::; .

P.

t ._

"
a.. .. ..,,a,=

I

"The Bathtub Test"
plowing through water to prove
Chevrolet's abilityt rlr . eiici-
enitly in all kind S ;-t.~A~' his is
Just one of.the i,4't, o"hc
r fb conornical 'ra,4s o lion Chevrolet cars r ~rk t ;
General Mots n a :i~ .
Aft 4 t '
: 9 \5# ~ ~NrIL ~ __or
Out on the curves and straightawavs of . I,

p.
:,

I

11

. I

i

I

'40

&end for Dr. W. EL
Meanwyel's booklet,
"Tie Making of an
Athlete

r

/

k

I

I

the General Motors Proving Grounds-
over rough and rutted roads, through blis-
tering seat and bitter cold, through rain
air-d slush and mud and snow, Chevrolet
performance is proved before it is enjoyed
by owaners!
Here testers drive, night and day, until the
speedometers register 20-30-40,000
miles and more! Here during the lone,
steady grind-every mile of which i
driven under observation-materials and
des ins are constantly analyzed and+
check; performance, wear and repairs,
are tabulated! Here the collective geniufi
and experience of Chevrolet and Genera
Motors engineers is utilized to assure
buyers an investment of utmost sounc-.~
ness and satisfaction. when they purchase
a Chevrolet!
See us now! Arrange to drive the smooth-
est Chevrolet in Chevrolet history.
Small down payment and convenient ters..
As abo~u~ our 6%1 Purchase Certificae FTh.a%.

~r ~$
(;""UCn-.

'
,.
r,
,
1r
1 ;.
\ J

I

I

slA

(

"Balloon Tire"
/ Comfort
"14-wheel brake" Control

JACKETS
SHEEP AND BLANKET LINED
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES

! .ton, Truck,
Chas ,z,; Only -
1-Ton Truckn.
Chassis Only4 -
Sales

J Means -better, surer footwork even on sslippery floors,
Watch Fthe really good player'sin Basketball-Handball
--Tennis! See how they cover the court! Watch themn
sprin-stop-pivot-starr Noo ordinary shoe can keep
pace with that calibre of playing!
"Dr. Meanwell's Intercollegiate " is the finest footgear a champion~
ever wore. There are seven uinique advantages it offers youm
a. Quick Pivoting. 2. Cushion Protection. 3. Arch Support. 44
Stubber Toe Guards (.patent applied :for). S" Light WV eightd
6. Perfect Fnit. 7. Long Wear.
This shoe is ideal for all gym work as well as Basketball. Any
&rvus dealer will be glad to fitryou. =If you don't Know the one
near youask us today. Prices: Men's (6,i2) $ .oo; Boys' (4z'6}

University

Chevrolet

I

DERRILL PRATT

102 South Ashley St.
Visit the Fall Show of General Motors Cars
General Motors Building, Detroit, Oct. 9-16.

t

5'

a

1

1

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan