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.

April 22, 1927 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-04-22

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

THE MI HI AN DAILY

F3RID)AY. APflIL 2.

a a AX-A AVJL&% & li\

..sa X& I A.rc-16su A

I

( j OENGOLD RUSH INSTIGATED BY ('COLTTINY SCIENTIST CLAIMS NEANDERTHAL
161) SMPSIU NEVADA YOUTHS IN ORE DISCO VERYCIII bULYUTAU MAN SUSCEPTIBLE TO MANY DISEASES
nr imn 'm1nr r r nn .n unrii_._

Inadequacy Cited As
Reason For Build in

lHlE1 HINU J MNIHE

Frank Horton, Sr. (left) and Frank Horton, Jr., his son, are photo-
graphed at Weepah, Nev., with sacks of ore estimated at from $5,000 to1
$12,000 each between them. YoungHorton and another boy, LeonardI
Traynor, started the gold rush by an nouncing the discovery of gold-bear-
ing rock.
Ballot At Wesleyan Universit v Shows
Students In Favor of Course On Warl

Complete revision of the system of
tax collections in Ann Arbor has been
made by the city treasurer's office
under the su pervision ofrlTheodlore .1.'
Schmidt. city treasurer. By the new
metodit wl epassible for tax-I
payers to pay their taxes in exactly
i the same way ini which they would
pay' a bill from any b)usiness establish-j
mrent.
Uder the new system a clheck mrayj
be sent. by mail toget her with the
itemized account of the taxes ma)de
out by the city treasurer's office.
under the old system it was neces-
sa ry to go to the city hail and stand;
I in line entailing waste of time. #
Formerly checks were not accept-i
ab~le in payment of taxes. This sys-I
tern has been adopted by practically
all the large cities in the country, but
is somewhat of an innovation for a
j city the size of Ann Arbor. Thlis new
pmethod of collection will be used in
the payment of summer taxes of 1927,'
payable from July 15 to August 15 in-
cluiv i e.I
S. C. A. Makes Plans'
For Annual Tag Day
Plans are being made for the annualj
tag day of the Student Christian as-
sociation to be held May 11. The
general program of selling tags on
the campus for the financig the fresh
air camp will follow that of past
years. Further announcements will
be made later.

COLV',13US, Ohio ., April 2t --Pr of. men recently presented toi the Ohio Psy chopathic WVard
.James T. MclGregor of Ohio Sk ate- State University, Pttrefssor McGregor
uni ver sity said that "The Neaindert hal' is recognized as an authority on lire-}
man was afflicted not only with mas-1 historic anthropolog:. General inadequacy and overcrowd-
todons. maammoths. anrd hulge tigers. IThe talk w~as limited~ solely to this ed conditions in the present building
but also p~yorrhea and rheumatism," field and the discoveries of early are the main reasons for demanding
in an address here recently onl "Pre- fossil bones. He said that the Heidel inx pyhpthcui1fo h
hisorc acs o Mti''berg man probably inldicated the
Restoration in plaster, of r'aces who Neanderthal man in ihe making, and 4ttacodn o r ler'.Br
lived anywher" fuit jo25,fo) to 500,- his jaw dione probab~ly i3 the first real rett, director of the University psycho-
000 years ago i", im longer a secret. , pch; Ikttc withour :hv suggestion ofAjipathic hospital. "The building we are
iProfessor Mc(Iregorc laims. if 1 h o e-' a chi r and wvas rather acpll- in lusing was constructed about 25 years,
stor'ation tiCs e cE.e'l a-lCng sciEnrtifit ;(Q~pc .1 I ace. The only thing that ke;>t" ago, when the work was in imttch
lines. Given a skull. a quantity of clay, the boneW from being classified as an Ierirsae.Anwsrcuewl
anad proper utensils, he shrowed howi ape's was that the teeth upon it were enab~le uts to broaden the scope geii-
it was pos:Ible to reeonlst ruod .an exact! unmistakably huiman. In thi.s con-? enrally," he said.
imag~e of the mni 1tt l vet whieu nection, the Professor pointed out tha~t r art a omnigo h
Ohi wa a wapy mass of1t[air led the pOW! istoric man su (Tet'eidfront no c ntionnof the house of vpnreseltttives.

r
s
:
5

;i
i
j1
I
I
-
3
7
'
a
I
1

IIIIIIillmol - .

Bob Cruets Colored Syncopators

fungi.
NWhat has become of these ipreh~ps-
oric men? \Were thle ki lied oi~fl 1)a
stuperior race? To the'S (Iquestions
Professor M4cC.regor rnp lies ':WLe do
not know. There i- no iliterule(:iat
race between the Cro -Nftgnon type
and the European."
Originator of a serie, of Mists of the
Java, Neandert ha~, ',!nd Cro-M4agnon
Vacatioon
Work
Here is the IDEAL proposition for
every self-supporting student-man
or woman-who wants to earn a
lot of money EASILY during vaca-
tion. No experience needed. Exclu-
sive territory, if you act quick!
"Doc" Barber made 72 sales in four
hours. Profit $64.80. (Sworn Proof).
The Delphos Self - Wringing Mop
sells on sight, because it REALLY
wrings dry without wetting the
hands. Nothing to get out of order,
and is just what housewives every-
where have been looking for! Your
profit up to 150%-and 'we give
exclusive territory.
$6141in 4weeks!E
A deaf and dumb man
could sell the Delphos
Mop. In four weeks
"Doc" Barber made
$614.40. In two weeks
Harry Jager made
$184.25. In two weeks
Mrs. Laura Stratton, in
her spare time, made
$84.50. In two weeks
Philip H. Young made
exactly $246.00. Doane
Bige low'. average
sales are about 200
mops a week, with a weekly profit of nearly
$200. And so it goesl Write for the ,facts!
Wvrite Qouick!o
Be fore it's too late!f
Write us at once, before someone
else gets ahead of you, for exclu-
sive selling rights in your home
district or any other district you
choose not yet closed up. We will
also pay you well to get other stu-
dents working for us. ]But you
must write quick! Write us at once!
"- - MAIL TODAY! amumsma
Delphos Mop Company. #
3 0 34 Tenth St., Delphos, Ohio. *
Gentlemen: Please send me without obligationl, #
till the facts about the Delphos Self-Wringwg *
M Aop, together with your liberal offer of *xclti-#
sive, ]protected territory.#
#
I e
*Addresse--------------------------------- #
..... ..No 0 ow won OWN . n.Jy

Mx
t

E
S
C
S

CLOTHES
w Ready-made
And Cust to Order
ESTABLISHED ;ENGLISH UNIVER
STYLES, TAILORED OVER VOUTI
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUIS
SERVICE -IN THE UNITED STA'

MSITY
4FUL.
TES.

I

Suits and Topcoats
$40: %45t $5O
II
4
M
MI

t

tooth decay, but that in many in-
stances the teeth were worn dowvnj
nearly to the gums.
Compared with skulls of men atj
present, there is evidence that between
the pre-historic period and today, that
there has been a gradual contraction
of the dlental arch and a recession of
of the dental arch.

last Tuesday ini passinm the bill prez-
sented by Rep. Richard McLai itoF
lQuincy, calling for an appropr-iation
of $400,000 for the purpose of build-
ing a new psychopathic hospital. The
bill would grant $200,000 annually for
'thle next two years. Dr. Barrett pre-
dicted that the mneasure will have
little trouble in passing the senate.

Every Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nights

at

Lake House Pavilion, Whitmore Lake

.-...--+

r

WON

The same band that made such a hit at the Pan Hellenic Ball

r

i. BONDE.TO FIT
- ...,~ THE INV1ESTC)R .-

BY

SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE

I

r'
,
r.-

1
'

Serving is the best way
~f Selling in the bond business
I T IS a disproven idea that bond selling is merely
a matter of making friends and using them as a re-
ceptive outlet for whatever issues come to hand. The
worth-while b~ond house does not want its bonds sold
that way. It trains its representatives to work more
constructively.
When the house and the man representing it are
known for their carefulness in fitting the bond to the
investor, it builds confidence and subordinates sell-
ing to serving.
Men who represent Halsey, Stuart & Co. are
trained in this policy. It enables them to grow, in the
bond business and to find a worth-while outlet for
their capacity and ambition.
College men should find out all they can about the
bond business before deciding for or against it as a vo-
cation. That will correct any erroneous ideas they
may have about it or their own fitness or lack of fit-
ness for it.

I

OF ANN ARBOR. --
The' character of the suits and *
topcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.

I

I

J. F. Wuerth Co.
Students' Fashion Shop
Downtown

p
w
S
S
S
a-

'
'fi !z
7
"

.---=--

ou will find accurate and helpful information on this
subject in a pamphlet 'we havie prepared foreollege men.
W~rite for pamphlet MDA4

HALSEY, STUART & CO.
tIN GO R POQR A T t
CHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELAND
lox S. La Salle St. 14 Wall St. x ii South s5to St. Got Griswold St. 925 Euclid Ave.
ST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS
pq North 4th St. 85 Devonshire St. 425 East Water 5t. 6o8 Second Ave., S.

Only the finest quality of food
is erved in S TCA

9-

11

--I

f
., I
rrr.Y

1

p
" QUALITT.
0

$32.00

S IMPLICITY is our aim - simplicity in keeping with the standards of living of
our clients.
The menu is not elaborate but only the finest quality of food is served in S TCA (the
same quality served in First Cabin).
The accommodations are not luxurious-but scrupulously clean and comfortable.
There are ample baths and showers- attentive stewards to care for your wants.
In addition there are such comforts as deck chairs and steamer rugs at the regular
charge-and little luxuries in tea and bouillon served on deck and a college orchestra.
STCA rates are only $170-$185 Round Trip to EUROPE
S T C A is maintained entirely for college people and those with whom they naturally
associate -application blanks being required in all cases.
Weekly sailings to and from Europe on the steamers of the HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.

Lawn Rollers ....................... $13.50 and $16.00
Lawn Rakes------------................. .90c to $1.25
Lawn Seed,, pound-----------------------..5c and 60c
Pruning Shears, Hedge Shears, Grass Shears,
m r T, 17 CN 1 rVY r

I

I

Ii

III

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan