'HE N 1wIY"3" OLLI F CAMPUS OPINION Editor, The Summer Michigan Daily. except Monday ae Associated Press. The As is exclusively entitled to the cation of all news dispatches or not otherwise credited in' the local news published here- Fntered at the postoffice, Ann Arbor, chigan, as second class matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $i.so. )fices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Communications, if signed as evidence of d faith, will be published in The Summer' ily at the discretion of the Editor. ln- ned communications will receive no con- eratiun. The signature may bem ittedTin b1ication if desired by the writer. The nier'Daily does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in the comnmunica- ns. . EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and 176-M MANAGING EDITOR HOWARD A. DONIAHUE y Editor .'... ..William Stoneman ue Editors ............Edward J. Higgins Robert G, Ramsay. men's .Editor..........Rosalie L. Frenger torials.................Paul I. Einstein Assistants than Davis Ada Phelps rgaret Geddes Andrew . Propper C. Heraper Regina Reichina'n rothy Mitts M argaret Stuart ena Moran Lucy Tolhutrst - BUSINESS STAIF - Telephone 96o BUSINESS MANAGER L. -BEAUMONT PARKS ertising................Hiel M. Rockwell >lication.....................D. L. Pierce 'unts ....................A. S. Morton ulation.................John C. Raskin Assistants zabeth Bartholomew George Stracke WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1923 ight Editor-NATHAN M. DAVIS PROPAGANDA (Continued from Page One) tifiable and necessary for no safer' >spects for a secure future could'be ured than the assurance of our itinued friendship with a great glish-speaking power. Phe American people must remem- r that the press is relieved of war iditions ;of censorship and that op- on in any legitimate publication ist be respected even though it is t in keeping with individual views. FORD WILL RUN I am not a professor nor am I a S.AYS BUGLE Frenchman. I am a German and I am just as proud of it as Professor FORTUNE NOCKS but once. Rovillain is of his French parentage. ** -I am convinced that in his communi- After that he sends his daughter- I cation printed yesterday in your pa- Miss Fortune. per he intended to convey a general Dear Tarik: Wish to complain to condemnation of Germany. It seems you of the dullness of the knives giv- that enough of that. sort of thing has en customers in the restaurants I been done. The war placed a ban frequent, names and -. upon everything German--a ban which A Reader, has not been raised except in theory. .* * * The name German is still linked with Reader: The restaurants in point "atrocities" and "militarism" by the have been questioned and claim that people of all of the former Allied na- they do not sharpen knives for fear tions. =German scientists 'do not re- customers would cut their mouths. ceive the attention that they receiveil According to the parenthetical allu- before the war and a German lecturer sions in section 484D of rule 56, of the in this country is unheard of. state code referring to restaurants On the other hand the English and (243) this is just and legal. French are receiving ovations from Column Law Dept. the United States. English lecturers * *and authors are invited here and Man and the Huron Erench war lords become heroes when A good deal of evidence 'might be they arrive in New York. adduced insupport of the prI notice that the Summer session tMaen owsuort othe roton Ilecture announcement states that \tha Ma ows mch o te Hronthere will be public lectures given ill River. For many it has flavored hours French an&Spanish, but there is noth- of truancy and enriched hours of ro- ing said concerning a lecture in Ger- iYiO1I'.r. Vithiin d bt tho ict man Text Books and Supplies for All Colleges GRAHAM'S-Both Ends. of the Diagon'l-, ae U" m Bryan's impassioned doleful prophecies. protests and DETROIT UNITED LINES ANN ARBOR TIME TABLE Eastern Standard Time (Effective July 1a, 1923) Limited and Express Cars to Detroit -6:oo a.m., 7:00 a.m., 8:oo a.m., 9:05 a.m. and hourly until 9:05 p.m. Limited Cars to Jackson-8 :47 a.m,, 10:47 a.m., 12:47 P.m., 2:47 p.m., 4:47 p.m., 6:47 P.m., 8',47 P.M, Express Cars to Jackson (Local stops west of Ann Arbor)-9 :47 aim and every two hours until 9 :47 p-1m. Local Cars tovDetroit-7 :o am, $ :55 a.in. and every two hours. until 8:5, p.m., xI:oo p.m. To Ypsilanti O.;ly- rir:4 o PAL, 1:1.5 am. Local Cars to Jackson-7:5 a.m. and. then 12:10 'a~m. Connection made" at Ypsilanti to I Saline and at Wayne to Plymouth and Nor thville. Stoddard SHA R SOPPE We make up hair goods to order- Pomps, Side Waves, Curls and Switches Bring in your combings or cut hair. 707 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE VISIT histric -:« Waiher 'Cavern -: (COR. CTItCAGO AND MONROE PFU E Gatekra Kto Irish Hills CHllCKIeoples 'policies. Such methods ld be' inconsistent in a democratic itution. But opinion is the same world over and the editorial writ- nust express his convictions-he t take sides-if his work is to be sfactory. All in the Game side from his official salary of $75,- the President of the United States ives courtesies of a thousand dif- nt sorts, gifts from this admirer that aspirer, and more. When on ip similar to that which President ding is now making- through the t and Aliaska, our chief executives only have their every official word act recorded copiously in every er throughout the country, 'but r little private chats and visits, r naps and cat-naps are the sub- of many inches of journalistic 3grance. o one begrudges space in the col- is of a daily to the consequential of the highest man in the nation, to read line upon line of meaning- narrative written"just because he President not only aggravates the der but- prejudices him against all~ ies- about the executive. It is tifying to see that one big metro- tan daily, the New York Times,,,had, courage to put Mr. Harding's "day resting and lounging" Where it be- ged, in tbhe bottom corner of an in- page. etroit certainly is becoming (if it ot already) most extravagant the iot already) the most extravagant in the world." "Spitoons" for >ol children are an example. [t's getting hotter down on State nmance. W rouz -a1D Wuere is more than one Michigan man who has the Huron to thank for success in wooing' the lady of his choice. There are num- bers who have it to thank for flunked courses and botched blue books. But is there, not something to be said in support of the proposition that the Huron owes somewhat to Man? Think, for a moment, of the stream as it is below the dam, especially in those parts where its vitality is sap- ped by industry, as compared to the river as it is above the man-made barrier of masonry. It is hard to realize that the anaemic, spent stream that trickles under the bridge by the railway-station is of a piece with the sparkling, full-blooded water be- fore its pride is humbled by a fall. Beyond the dam it is a quite worth while body of water. The sunlight shimmers on a generous expanse of lively little wives. The bed is wider. It appears much deeper. Up here our Huron has power to stimulate both the blood and the imagination. UpI there one seems to see the swaying bodies and flashing oar-blades of un- iversity crews in competition. One h1ars the roar of cheering from the trains of spectators on the Michigan Central right-of-way, as the Maize' and Blue shell noses first the finish1 line. Up there fish leap, and crimson winged blackbirds nest in colonies; and dust-stained Gentlemen of the Road perform their morning ablutions, secure from the spyingl eyes of the custodians of municipal dignity. Up there only the hardier canoe-lovers' penetrate, and the high-heeled satin 'slipper almost never. The river there has self-respect, and vaunts itself a little. Altogether, we are glad that Man made the dam, for the dam has given an interval of character and verve. to an otherwise brow-beaten stream. Today's Free Verse No sounds issued From the parlor; It was dark and The door was Half-closed. Her father called From the stairs; No answer! He strode angrily To the door, And switched on The light! There was no one There! Mr. Pell-Mell.- SPEAKIN' 'OF the coming fight twixit Jess Willard and Louis Firpo, we say, that if Jess can nock a man out, in a .foreign language he is qual- ified to get a chance to nock out any guy what he can understand and ap- proach on a common ground. Todays Song Hit. "TILL WE MEET AGAIN," by TOM- MY GIBBONS. TARIK.. 'man. I do not believe that the professor need worry about the Germanization of the United States. ' The war for demoncracy assured the prevention of such a state of affairs. D.J. S. EDITORIAL COMMENT FOR NO PARTICULAR CANDIDATE (New York Times) Having seen the statement repeat- ed that he was supporting Mr Mc- Adoo for the Presidency, Mr. William J. Bryan gives it an en}phatic denial. He hopes to go as' a delegate to the Democratic National convention next year, but not to work for "any par- 'ticular candidate." Surely this was superfluous. In the Presidential y'as when Mr. Bryan himself was not a candidate his position has always been "agin" the men most prominently mentioned. To-kill them off, with his unerring instinct for the jugular vein, has been his endeavor and sometimes his achievement. Tiue, he has occa- sionally come forward with ostenta- tious endorsement of -some man wildly impossible. In his off years the coun- try has been introduced to some of his wonderful discoveries of mute ,in- glorious Presidents, such as Jethro W. Smith of North Carolina, or Peleg Z. Jones of Oklahoma. But this little byplay was only a part of the Bryan game to throw the convention into, confusion, and perhaps in the end lead it to call again upon Old True- penny. It was wholly needless for Mr. Bryan to declare that he would be against any candidate who promised to start off at the convention with a large number of delegates. His char- acteristic and persistent attitude is that of the man who was forever op- posing the nominees, whether of his own party or of the other, and whose little daughter explained to a wonder- ing visitor, "You see, father doesn't want anybody to be elected." It is probable that in his heaft Mr. Bryan does not want any Democrat to be nominated who can be elected, but still somebody has got to be. The convention has had due notice from Mr. Bryan, though it was. unneces- sary. It will have to do, its work, whatever it is,' in the face of Mr. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS' See the display of elementary, High' School and College text books ondisplay on the first floor of Tappan HaIl. Miss Florence Storm, '23, is in charge of the display. PUBLISHED BY THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. 'Hours-9-Io, I-4. WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS BillIard Cloth $12 vaIkp.... $9,95 B o m... 171" I " _ SL tz Clothing Store DOWNTOWN II Jack and Jill went up the hill To spend a shiny new dime. Said Jack, "Let's buy gum," Said Jill, "Don't be so dumb, It's Connor's Ice Cream for mine. S HE COLORS in our awnings will not fade under the hot rays of the sun nor will they "run" during a heavy rainstorm. They are guaranteed against the elements. They are re- lAable - We Keep Cut the Sun" ICE CR EAM These Are.Worthwhite Reductions-You. Can Not Afford To Miss Them FURNISHINGS SPECIALS , d ... ' 1 n T / 1 1 ' f ® # J i 1 ,, t }. WHITE SHIRTS All Styles SPECIAL. AT .35 g AXnings and Tents 603 W. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti; Mich. Next Sunday Special Brick FRESHE RASPBERRY Your dealer's supply will go fast. Call him- nowand place your order. 11 I5 'I No wonder there are so many Connor enthusiasts among the little folks. Connor's Ice Cream has that "goody-goody" taste and it certainly does fill "that hollow spot." Moth es should encour- age children to demand CONNOR's by name, be- cause it is a guarantee of quality and purity. C A.CONNOR ICE CREAM CO. U .' Careful Finishing that Protects your Negatives We feel a real respon- sibility for film left with us for development. Negatives cannot be re- placed, and there are often several exposures in each roll that are inval- uable to the owner. Care- ful methods and scientific formulae 'bring results that justify your entrust- ing your films to our finishing department. Of course we are equipped for enlarging- let us show you some samples of our work. Daily Excursion to PUT-I.NBAY 8OC Me Round Trip $1.2 Jay (Return Same Day) Leaves Detroit !Daily 9 a. m. (E: T.) 5 Sundays Holidays N The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put-in-Bay, noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, witlhout extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Four hours crammed with outdoor pleasures at Put-in-Bay-bathing.-dancing- groves for lunching and athletic fields. See the wonderful Caves, and'Perry's historic monument. , Connections at Put-in-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and Lakeside. Daly to Sandusky The Put-in-Bay makes the run through to Sandusky everyrday. Fare-$1.50 one way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point A special excursion is made every Friday to Cedar Point-the fresh water rival to Atlantic City-the finest bathing beach in the world-large sum mer hotels, groves, 'and all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point andl seven hours at Put-in-Bay! Leaving Cedar Point at 5pm, and Put-in-Bay at 7 p. m.; arrive back in Detroit 10:30 p. m. Fare-Cedar Point, $150 round trip; Put-in- Bay, 80 cents. WHITE SWAN Launderers, Dyers, Pres .AUNDRY CO. c Cleaners, sers :: :: LeaesnDetroits .m Fare. Wed., Thurs. 60c.,.Sat.,; Sun. and Holidays. 756. Ashley & Dustin Steamer LUne Foot of First Street Detroit, Mich. / Al. Kodak Film in all sizes ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST - -C LYNDON & COMPANY i9 N. University f PHONE- 165 .I_