.. ,. , J, :k THE MICHIGAN HUGE LARC,[' OF ME UNITING AND BAK NICK[L MLRGER BAC BT IN HIS TOY TAL RESL'RCE& OF INTERNATIONAL MOND COMPANIES SETTLED THE MICHIGAN DAILY WOODS TAVERN, FIRST MICHIGAN OPEN AIR N DIfl IE CAMPAIGN SCENE, IS HISTORIC INTEREST POINTU aA __ CTERROR IN NICARAGUA UNIVERSITY GENERAL LIBRARY B( LIST SHOWS TOTAL OF 681,025 VOLU DAILY J: YI Y, 4" r' Y' ;j E «, z: 4 ;. _ ..._ .,, I. Y LARGE SUM IS INVOLVED Consolidation Of The Two LargestI Nickel Companies Will Controlt Most Of World's Supply (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The New York American today says it has learned the details of a merger by which control of virtually the world's entire resources of nickel, Will. pass into British hands through the consolidation of two of the largest nickel-producing companies in the world. The merger would combine the International Nickel Co. and the Mond Nickel Co., whose properties in the Sudbury district 'of.Ontario, Canada, prodice 90 per cent of the world's nickel output.' Is American Concern It would be effected through In- ternational Nickel Co. of Canada, Ltd., a subsidiary of International Nickel Co. The latter is incorpo- ratedunder the laws of New Jersey and therefore ostensibly an Ameri- can concern. Financialdetails of the merger, as reported by the American, pro- vide that International of Canada will amend its articles of associa- tion so that its authorized capital shall be as follows:--3,750,000 shares of 7 per cent preferred cumulative stock; 2,996,000 shares of cumula- tive preference 6 per cent stock; 5,000,000 shares of no par common.: These shares would be exchang-' ed for outstanding stock of Inter- national Nickel Co. and Mond Nickel Co. as follows: Exchange Provided Each share of International) Nickel Co. will be entitled to re- ceive in exchange six shares of In- ternational Nickel of Canada, each share of Mond ordinary stock to one share of no par International Nickel of Canada. Each share ofj 6 per cent non-cumulative prefer-' red of International Nickel will re- iup h nnfchkn.n nE*cf7 nn t nim_ Guerilla Warfare Renewed As Group Of Men Kill And Plunder Their Way To Border1 ALTAMIRANO LEADS BAND (By Associated Piess) WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-A talea of renewed guerilla warfare in strife-torn Nicaragua, describing also how one man's life was saved through the appearance of an American airplane, has come through official channels to the 4 .t. t. n rlr nna rnnn4- More than half a million books are on the complete list of the University General library, accord- ing to figures released by Dr. Frank R. Robbins, assistant to the presi- dent. The exact count of all books registered under the library stamp at the end of a recent survey was 681,025. Some idea of the tremendous business done by some of the cam- pus libraries may be gained from the figures which show the total recorded use of publications dur- ing the past year. The number, exclusive of another list of books used by faculty members with stack privileges, runs up to 640,920. Contrary to general belief the summer session students make up in diligence what they lack in numbers to the extent that study come into the possession of th University through the generosit; of individuals who sent entire li braries to Ann Arbor. Some o these gift books are of great value and are housed in the vaults o the main library. Eight so-called incunabulas, are books published during the fifteenth century and are from the Henry C. Hoskier 11 brary. Nine books or medical his tory of the same period were do nated by Dr. Ernest Haas, Detroit to further the building up of the Walter Haas collection in honor o his deceased son, for whom the library was named. These book are worth thousands of dollars each ands with this last addition thi total number of incunabulas pos sessed by the University to date i 134. ...ace aeatmni Reporting to Secretary Kellogg, Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, presi- dent of the American electoral mis- dsion,declared that bandits led by :::::...:.:::::.;::::Pedro Altamirano, reputedly a ..:::::::: ..lieutenant of Sandino, swooped .." . ....down upon a. group of peaceful .:.. :':.::::::4::.'".. ....v ::",:::V ;::: :.:::1": ':Nicaraguan citizens at San Marcos, Jinotega, brutally killed several and Walker 'tav ern, with insets Van Buren left a nd Harrison then made for the border, plunder- ing as they went. By DAVID I. DAY word went out through the back- lies. The purpose of the attackGen Staff Writer for Central Press woods of southern Michigan that The old hotel, which still stands McCoy asserted, was to terrorize BROOKLYN, Mich., Oct. 23- Ewing, a political orator of some and is in use near Cambridge Junc- the inhabitants and thereby pre- While Al Smith is busy swinging repute, would speak in Harrison's tion, wa built in 1832. One of the vent them from voting at the com- around the circle and Herbert behalf in the old tap room of the rooms is marked as the one used ing election. Several prisoners were lHoover is making prepared sp:ech- tavern. by Daniel Webster when he visited released, he said, with instructions es in the presidential ca:.paign,' A crowd gathered before sun- this section on one of his speak- to spread the warning that Altami- renewed interest is shown in the down. Those in charge of the ing tours. In another room, James rano would return and kill all who hillsidebetween the historic old speaking hastily erected a speak- Fenimore Cooper wrote a part of should atempt to vote. Walker tavern here and the Irish er's stand on the lawn and swung his book, "Oak Openings." The victims were campaigning hills observation towers nearby, a number of torches from trees. Agitation has been started by on behalf of Gen. Moncada. The where the first outdoor political More than 1,000 pioneers of early local historians to place a marker attack occurred on the night of speech in the United States was Michigan heard Ewing's two-hour on the spot where Ewing spoke. Oct. 1, after they had retired. Juan delivered by Thomas Ewing, 88 outdoor speech. When word of the This sentiment has been stimulat- Lopez, one of the two who escaped years ago. "demonstration" reached the east- ed by the number of visitors who after being wounded, said that the It was in the rousing campaign ern cities, the Harrison newspapers have included the old tavern in leader of the campaigning party, between William Henry Harrison made much of it. Soon other com- the list of "points of interest" dur- Dr. Juan Medieta, a prominent and Martin Van Buren in 1840 that mukities were holding outdoor ral- ing this fall. to spread the warning that Altami- rano and his men for mercy, but wth his companions was ruthless- EXHIBIT CONTAINS SQUIRREL OIUTWITS DOG, MAY EARN ry struck down and hacked to "B 0 A R D" DESIGNS FEA TURE POSITION IN DOG FIGHT S pieces with machetes. It was Lopez whose life was saved OF S HOWI HOUSES Another feature to the proposed just as a mid-Victorian damsel by the appearance of the airplane All designs made for th last series of dog fights to be held at who always fainted on the slight- and this incident was described not State board examination in archi- the Intramural building has been est provocation. But with the ad- only by Gen. McCoy but in dis- tatue areowmeingehiiterdihInvance of civilization dogs have patches from Managua as well. On tecture are now being exhibited in discovered in Buff and Bang, the given up chasing cats; in fact they the day following the night attack, room 301 of the Architectural (dodging artists, otherwise known seem to have lost their virility en- Lopez again encountered the out- building. These will continue to be shown until Saturday, Oct. 27. as the fastest squirrels on the cam- tirely. Nowadays their pet form 1 laws. A struggle ensued which was of amusement is chasing squirrels. Interrupted by the road of the air- The exhibition which is open daily pus. But our heroes, the squirrels plane motor. Frightened, the out- to the public, contains many speci- Both hail from the vicinity of too much for them on this occa- laws fled in all directions, enabling men designs of moving picture Angell hall and the Natural Sci- .-.,nn-..,-.. Ln n . - - sion. Bang was up in one tree. Lopez to escape. halls experience almost as heavy Too late to be included in the a demand in July as they do dur- report, Dr. Robbins made mention ing October or March, it is report- of three large gifts entailing a to- ed. ber, 18,000 are included in the gift During the past year the report of the Dr. Howard A. Kelly collec- indicates the University libraries tion of books dealing with mycol- received 31,113 additions. The law ogy, the study of fungi. The Brad- unit received 4,278 of these and the ford H. Swales library of 4,500 Clements library got 837. The gen- units is the second largest dona- eral library houses the lion's share l tion. Professor F. N. Scott, for- of the remainder. However, since merly of the rhetoric department, the report was prepared a consid- has donated his private library of erable number of newcomers to the 1,600 books. Many other gifts swell shelves have been received. 'the total far beyond the figure in- In the lists are included a great dicated in the prepared report number of new books which have ! from the library, Dr. Robbins said. 'There couldn't be a more pleasant place to -entertainy'Our friends " =- daa Get the habit of en oying the attractive atmosphere and the excellent service at - BETSY RO"SS SHOP 15 Nickels Arcade CORNWELL COAL - COK. theaters which was the probulem worked on by those taking the ex- amination. ence building, and have demon-I strated their ability to the satis- faction of all those who happened ueive une siiar uio per cent cum-II ulative convertible preference stock of International Nickel of Canada. Each share of Mond preference and A preference stock would re- ceive one share of 7 per cent cumu- lative convertible preference stock of International Nickel of Canada plus one shilling in cash. Each share of Mond 7 per cent non-cum- ulative preference is entitled to one share of 7 per cent cumulative. convertible preference of Interna- tional Nickel of Canada. Would Enlarge Capital The Canadian company's capital would be enlarged sufficiently to absorb both the present Interna- tional Nickel Co. and the Mond Co., the latter an all-English corpora- tion formed and controlled in England. The American characterizes the deal as the culmination of a titan- ic struggle waged by many financial giants for control. Until 1915 architecture was not a to be present at the most unusual restricted- profession and anyone contest conceived. could style himself an architect. In 1915, however, the State legislature passed a law requiring that the use of the title of "architect" should be restricted to those who have satisfied the State board of registration for architects of their compentency by an examination in certain fundamentals. Before candidates are admitted to the examination no wthey are required to show six years com- bined technical training and ex- perience with legally qualified practitioners. The examination it- self takes three days of which one is devoted to a test in architec- tural design. i liVLiVLA7V VVllV lel Y4+\.L" In the old days the dogs chase the cats, who used up the tree much after used to to run fashion EASTBOUND TRAIN IS DISCONTINUED Announcement was made yes- terday by officials of the Michigan Central railroad that the eastl bound morning train which leaves Ann Arbor at 10:52 o'clock will be discontinued effective Sunday, Oct. 28. and Heinz was crouched at V the bottoi waiting to biff Bang. But G E R MA N DOCTOR Bang pulled a fast one and sneak- ed down the trunk of the tree on VISITS HOSPITAL the other side, did a 100 yard dash in as many jumps and scrambled Dr. Ludwig Schmieder, a medical up another tree. Heinz leaped af- man from the University of Heidel- ter him, but fell short of his goal berg, Germany, has been touring and landed on the grounddissect- the United States and studying the ed into each of his 57 varieties. American hospitals and medical After such a demonstration it schools. Yesterday he came to Ann was decided by all those fortunate Arbor for the purpose of seeing the enough to be present that the can- University hospital and the Simp- ine fights be relegated to prelimi- son Memorial Institute for Medical naries and that Biff and Bang per- Research. Dr. Schmieder was sent form to the consternation of all here through the Rockerfellow dogs concerned. Depending on the Foundation, an institution for the winner, the prize will be a bone or use of visiting medical men. Dr nuts. An extra shipment: of nuts Schmieder is staying at the Union is being planned for the outcome. at present. hk Luncheon-11:30 to 1:30.. .60c SDinner-5 :30 to 7:30.. 85=c Sunday Dinner-12 to 2 .. $1.25 = Weekly Rate, $7.00 Try it. THE TEA CUP INN - S308 Thompson St. Just Off Liberty St. .; -= 1@@1 110 1 1@0 @IN @0 0 11@10 M1@ @@111 10 1IIl1@ 1 1 !0 @' NOTICE! Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virgittia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke I h_ Y& aliri 301!/2 South State Street ANN ARBOR, MICH. Erijoy yourself having Luncheon or Tea at the qiaint Tea Room, where the Tea pours from 12 noon until 12 night. A Teaologist Will Read the Leaves _ i i We Are Offering DELIVERY SERVICE 8 p. m. until 12 p. m. ON THE FOLLOWING MENU: Barbecue Sandwiches, Fresh Popcorn, Peanuts, Candy, Cigarettes, Malted Milk, Cold Drinks, Doughnuts, Home Made Crispettes, Fresh Fruit, Potato Chips, Etc. NO DELIVERY CHARGE 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. I i' Books, Paper, and Fountain Pens, Engineers' and Architects' Materials, Pennants and Jewelry ' THE BARBECUE INN OWEN BROS. POPCORN Phone 4481 I CORNWELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL IJLOCK Phones, Office : 40-4552 Yard Office 5152 1111 South University 2 Block from Campus I I _ .. _ 7. I1 w .. . fA ... r _ , : . ... I What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola Drind Delicious and Refreshing Sherbet -- Punch Special Ice Cream Molds These are products of the usual high Ann Arbor Dairy quality. 4; 11 4 ^.. ", I.' . , 7k. r s . ~ "The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observed of all observers" Try our fine break- fast sausage tomorrow morning. Also our luncheon When sherbet, punch or fancy ice cream molds are wanted for festive occasions, phone the Ann Arbor Dairy. Like many others, you'll find the products and servie epntirely gWicfketbtyu 11 Maybe Shakespeare never knew Coca-Cola. But he couldn't have ,u,41-jbetter a1hf4t it if he had high rade 11 11 mItc1