'L T JL JL A JL N-*A-Xl 1, A NOSTILL vernmbnt Intervention Expected in' Event of Failure of 1 Parley INDICATIONS OF NEW PEACE OVURTURE IN SIGHT (By Associated Press) Chicago, July 20. - With all peacel gotiations %n the country-wide Ike of railway shopmen apparently a standstill today, attention was di- cted tonight to the possibility of vernment intervention and the ac- n of individual railroads in keep- g separate settlement with their 'he Baltimore and Ohio railroad sted notices today that since the icago conciliation efforts had failed was "not ready to confer with its an" in an effort to settle the dif- 'ences and expressed confidence at an agreement would be reached. >ads of the Northwest are reported have been negotiating for a settle- nt in that section for the past 10 ys and. a Southern railway was id today to be pursuing a similar urse. B. M. Jewell ,head of the shop craft, past statements had maintained at any settlement must be on a tional basis, ,although he has en- uraged his general chairman to con- with the carriers when the roads quested such , conferences. At 'ike headquarters tonight it was d that Mr. Jewell might have a tement tomorrow. Reiterate Statement Eastern executives meeting in New rk today issued a 'statement re- rating their contention that the ike is aimed at the government, typewriting and mimeographing ne at O. D. Morrill's, 17 Nickels' Ar- e.-Adv. and not at the railroads. The execu- t ives indicated that every effort would be made to co-operate with the gov- ernment. No indication of new peace over- tures from any source were to be seen here today. Rail executives, labor board members and union of- ficials were silent. While the situa- tion was allowed to follow its own course, apparently, clerks at the Chesapeake and Ohio .railroad went on strike and strike ballots were or- dered to clerks and. freight han- dlers at the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road. Many trains were added today to the list of those anhulled by .various roads because of the coal strike and' shopmen's strike. ACTION OF 01110 STATE PRESIDENT ELIMINATES HOMOEOPATH SCHOOL HIGHOOL HRDS U INlSESSION INROLLMENT IN T( The Homoeopathic Medical school of Ohio State university has been eliminated from the university through action taken by the trus- tees, according to' information receiv- ed here, At a meeting of the trustees of Ohio State university in June, Pres-' .ident Thompson being absent, an ident Thompson 'Teing absent, an amalgamation like "the one put in ef-1 fect in the University of Michigan was voted upon. When the president returned he was dissatisfied with the action that had' been taken on the ground that it could not be made op- erative with any degree of satisfac- tion and particularly that he saw in it a step halfway towards the speedyl 'elimination of the Homoeopathic school. Cancels Action of Board President Thompson° was convinc- ed that the school must be left in- tact or entirely eliminated, and that no elimination could be "honorable" without a return dollar for dollar of the money given the school for its establishment. The cities of Cleveland and Cin- professors each with an assistant, into the Medical school. In the Michigan merger, according to the officials here, no compensation has been made to the city of -Ann Arbor for diverting specified use of about five acres of land given to the. regents of the University for the Homoeopa- thic hospital. This, it is asid, is worth today, at a conservative figure, $100,000. An authority familiar both with the situation here and at Ohio State uni- versity states that friends of the' school at Columbus rather than con- tinue in a state of agitation and un- rest accept the situation "philosophi- cally.", SPIRIT OF GROWTH TURNS NORMAL INTO TRAINING SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) and it is essential that the Normal school take care of the surplus. To do this two more years must be add- ed to the college course. "The in- sipration which the work' of these more advanced students has on the freshman and sophomores is indis- EJ Con vert your Old fashionesd od GenWut6 ana a lossonx Regardless of size or style, your old wedding ring can be platinum overlaid with an ex- quisite design of Orange Bbos- soms. The ring is-not cut nor is the cherished Inscription aed in any way. Jewel. le fdesired. Ask to have this process explained. Genuine Orange Alossom Rings hear this mark and the 'wrds "Orange Blosum"'. None genulie without them. ii WHAT'-S GOING ON Friday, July 21 5 p. m.-"A Program for the New Su- perintendent." Mr. M. W. Long- man, Superintendent of Schools, 'Muskegon. 8. p. m.--Problems of the Near East." (Illustrated). Prof. F. W. Kelsey. Saturday, July 22 8, a. m.-Excursion No. eight-Detroit News building, and Michigan State Telephone company, Detroit. Arrive at 10 a. m. Lunch there, followed by a trip through the telephone com- pany's plailts. Monday, July ,24 5 p. m.-"Siberian Experiences." Prof. L. B. Packard, University of Roch- ester: 8 p. m.-Recital-The class in Shakes- perean Reading. (Sarah Caswell Angell hall). ._..- - Tuesday, July 25 5 p. m.-"Rock Gardens." (Illustrat- ed). Prof. A. Tealdi. 8 p. m.-"Noah Webster as Epidemiol- ogist." Prof. A. S. Warthin. Wednesday, July 26 1 p. m.-Excursion No. nine-Cadillac Motor company, Detroit. Leave at 1 p. m.; arrive at 2:35. Trip ends about 4:30-5 p. m. 5 p. m.-"Bridge Construction. (I1- lustrated). Prof. L. M. Gram. 8 p. m.--Concert-Faculty of the Uni- versity School of Music. (Hill audi- torium.). Thursday, July 27 5 p. m.-"Our Future Health Pro- gram. Prof., John Sundwall. 8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. 8:06 p. m.-Michigan Union Spotlight in H11auitorium. Patroniize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. YOU WILL FIND THE Farmers and Mechanics Bank A pleasant, conven- ient and SAFE place to transact your business. TWO OFFICES: 101-105 South Main St. 330 South.State St. Nickel' Arcade Member of the Federal Reserve ors when the school was eliminated. This the trustees agreed to do. Also upon the suggestion of the president the trustees voted one year's salary: to all members of the Homoeopathic'l hospital.E Upon this basis the school of Hom- oeopathy is entirely eliminated fromI Ohio State university. The univer- sity returns in money over $200,000 to the donors and takes two new buildings 'built for the accommoda- tion of the Homoeopathic' school. Situation Differs Here The amalgamation of the Homoeop- athic school with the Medical school of the University of Michigan differs from the situation at Ohio State in that action here was taken at the beginning of the college year while at Columbus it did not occur until after commencement. The Homoeopathic school of thisf University is absorbed, retaining two The University 'of Wisconsin claims to have one, of the first three radio broadcasting stations to be establish- ed in the country. Broadcast programs are set Out at noon and in the evening of each day, consisting of addresses, news service, and orchestra music. ,. ._ -- Educators from many parts of the country are discussing agd studying educational problems and'movements of mutual interest in the courses giv- en in the School of Education this summer. Many of these men are sup- erintendents or principals in city or rural schools. Interest is being shown: in the meetings of the Men's Educa- tional club where discussions of the same nature are carried on in a less formal manner. The club has enroll- ed among its members41 superinten- dents and 26 principals and many states are represented in this num- ber although the majority of the men are from Michigan. Five superinten- dents are also included on the educa- tional faculty. Among them is As- sistant Superintendent Carrothers, of Cleveland, who will leave at the entd of this week to return to Cleveland and whose work will be continued by Assistant Superintendent Pickell also of Cleveland. Neither Mr. Pickell or Mr. Carrothers could be spared from their duties in' Cleveland more than a month and so their courses in "The Junior High School and Administra- tive Problems" were planned in col- laboration. Mr. Pickell will arrive the beginning of next week to take up his duties. DEAN EFFINGER LEAVES FOR VACATION IN ADIRONDACKS Dean John R. Effinger, of the liter- ary college, and family will leave to- day for the Adirondack mountains,' where they wil spend the remainder of the vacation season. They will be joined by their daughter, Margaret, who has been visitng in the East since her graduation in June from Emma Willard school, at Troy, N. Y.' o w (Continued from Page One) it uses as a background the story the Burghers of Calais. Glancing the wall at the left the eye is caug and held by the painting of two I dian women entitled "Oka and W macho" by Martin B. Cahn, an Am ican who takes the Indian people his subject matter. Cahn has caug the unfathomable expression of t Indian people. His picture is an e bodiment of their characterietics. '. yaried colors, the browns and b: liant orange, and the touch of brig ness lent by the Indian quills all a to its true Indian allurement. A other delicate sketch is the "Siste by Edward H. Potthast.The tints a the lifelike quality of this picturea unforgettable. A small mural pai ing beneath it entitled "The Marria of the Atlantic and the Pacific" Kenyon Cox was originally made a study for the Wisconsin capital a was presented to Mr. Todd by a r tual friend of his and the artist's "Landscape" by Joseph T. Piers a well known American artist, giv one an impression of grandeur a expanse. Pierson's painting w awarded the Inness gold medal at National Academy of Design in 19 The bleakness of an "Icebou Coast" has been converted into thing of beauty by Charles Ros another well-known American tist. Several of the paintings purcha at the International exhibit of Carnegie institute at Pittsburg h not as yet been hung hut will placed within the course of a : weeks. Solvay Athletic Club, Whitm Lake, special frog, fish, and chic] dinners. Room and board by day week.-Adv. Fountain pen insurance- Have yo name in gold letters engraved at D. Morrill's, 17 Nickels' Arcade--A cinati, and other friends had donated pensable," is the' decision which Pres-a money appi'oximating $60,000 for the ident McKenny has reached in his building of a modern hospital. One years of observation at Ypsilanti. of the trustees of Ohio State univer-.. President McKenny states that this sity had contributed about $20,000 in is one of the most significant educa- money and also a gift of stocks, tional movements of the last five years. evaluated by the present stock mar- It has pread from Maine to California ket at $180,000, toward the equip- and from Louisiana to Minnesota. ment of a laboratory of pharmacol- Dean Edward H. Kraus, of the Sum- ogy. mer session, introduced the speaker. Return Endowment All of these moneys the president TU. 'OF W. HAS ONE OF FIRST insisted must be returned to the don-1 THREE RADIOPHONE STATIONS me xrhan+I- TnhREE- .ADIiPmNE STTIaNS BARGAIN COUNTER BOOKSEducational and Fifty Cents Each Otherw -, Of special interest to Summer School Teachers and Students. ' .. New titles added daily. WAH R'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES V -- I 1O Haller & Fuller State Street Jewelers I fled itr 5 DAY TOUR $500 All Charges Included Azores, Qibralter, Naples, Pirae- us, Constantinople, Algiers t American Twin-Screw 15,000 ton Mail Steamer "PHILADELPHIA" Save a Summer TOMORF $25 and $3 $4 and $4 Palm Beach Unde Hats Whether y if you buy best made reductions, N. AR CO* 0 Suits are Now Sts are Now Suits are Now" -4 16.50 $32.00 - $13.50 kLLEN, CO. s Much as $15 on a Suit at N. F. Allen Co ROW. Store open until 9:30 o'clook xxi N' rwear Reduced---Shirts Reduced Reduced---Everything Reduced ou buy-oue or a dozen articles tomorrow' them at N. F. Allen Co.'s you buy the merchandise in this city at the biggest A Yankee Ship A Yankee Crew F. ALLEN CO. 'I SAILING AVGVST 15 211 S. Main Street Accommodations reserved 1,)r regular east and west bound passengers. D i r e c t connections to Spanish, Swiss, Italian, and Near East Points. r at the office of qije Summer WJiehigan Dily --the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes .