f!

rFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
'SUMMER SESSION
ished every morning except Monday
the summer session.
nber of the Associated Press. The As-
d Press is exclusively entitled to the
>r republication of all news dispatches
!d tobit ortnot otherwise; credited in
per and the local news published here-
red at the' postoffice, Ann Arbor,
an, as second class matter.
cription by carrier or mail, $t.50.
es: Ann Arbor Press Building.-
nmunications, if signed as evidence of
aith, will be published in The Summer
at the discretion of the Editor. Un-
communications will receive no con-
ion. The signature 9nay be omitted in
tion if desired by the writer. The
r Daily does no necessarily endorse
ntiments expresse in the conmunica-
EDITORIAL STAFF
. Telephones 2414 and 176-M "
MANAGING EDITOR
HOWARD A. DONARUE
iditor ..............William Stoneman
(ditors.............Edward J. higgins
Robert G. Ramsay.
's Editor.........Rosalie L. Frenger
als ................Paul L. Einstein
Assistanits
Davis Ada Phelps
et Geddes Andrew', L'. Propper
fleraper Regina Reichm na
y Maittsyargaret Stuart
Mloran Luncy Tolhurst

TOASTED ROLLS
MY FORD; YOUR $5
.J MY $50; YUR ORj
Fianclal votes
The market for misused cars in
Ann Arbor is fast (about 20 miles per)

S NSIGNED CQOfUNICATIONS -
Communications have bee nre-
ceived in The Daily offices which
bear no signature. The atten-
tion of writers is called to the
paragraph in the editorial page
heading relative rto, communica-
tions. All letters to the editor
which are unsigned or which
bear only initials will not be
I printed.
CAMPUSOPINION
. t

jText'Books and Supplies for All Colleges I

i

G B
GRAHAM'S-Both Ends of the Diagonal

I

at present.
A series of blowouts are in site.
They will probably be followed
a complete breakdown.

{

by

Look over the values lfinthe classi-
fieds.-Adv.
6.

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NUN

I


"It isn't the original cost-it's the
upkeep."
YES, despite the appearances here
a lot of money really ges for upkeep.
THE GREAT JOOL MYSTERY
(By ex-Baron Pell Mell)
Synopziz
Nikolas Arter, the famous detective,
is attacked by a stranger in his of-
lice and unopened package just de-
livered by mailman is made away with.
Nik Arter goes in pursuit and follows
info empty house where he falls into
a pit.

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BU$1NESS MANAGER
it . BJrAUMONT PARKS'
sing................Iiel M. Rockwell
tion ...................D. L. Pierce
ts....... .....A. S. Morton
ion. John C. Hiakin
Assistants
th Barthilonew George Stracke
ATURDAY JULY 14, 1923
t Editor-NATHAN M. DAVIS
!ESTEDAY
, By SMYTHE
Lectures
fword'lecture" is apt t arouse
a student the.trecollection of
very uninteresting class hours
he spent listening to the words
professor,- in a course which
him-a course in the election of
he showed the poor vision of
man looking for a "pipe" or to
, strive as he might, he could
ossibly adapt his mind.
s interjretation of the word in.
aplating the summer lecture
in would .be a misfortune.
day a faculty member delivered
f the finest pieces of oratory
here in months. Truly, his lec-
yas not a lecture. It was an ap-
'or a cause. Some of his audi-
agreed with him, others contra-
him but all admired and ap-
ted' him.
sprevious lectures were also
ally good. Not all speakers are
ed with oratorical ability equal
se we have heard recently. but
speaker can make his lecture
interesting' by adding convic-
of his own and by enthusing in
tbject. Of these lectures which
irely demonstrative or informa-
he interest and attention of the
.ce is assured by the very pop-
1ture of the subjects.
lecture program is one feature
ieh the Summer session may be
proud.
!ea e, Profit, or Prosperty
:erday was Friday the 13th. It
W unlucky Friday for the world
aeral. While members of the
b. cabinet pondered over Prime
At Baldwin's stand as revealed.
led their occupation of German
House of Commons, the French
ry to two more cities. The
ed and difficult question of the
is no nearer . settlemennt than
a Upon the amicable settle-
of this nproblem depends much
world's welfare. Economic re
inaent and a return to normalcy
me through an immediate open-
the markets of the world. But
thr "war" i solosing many an Im-
t commercial line and delaying
rofitable exchange of men and
whih continental Eurie re-
for a return to pros perty. The
on is dark. ,The British ar
a to save Germany, and Frajce
iting to save herself. To the
b Germany means profits. To
'ench, the Ruhr maens life or
To the rest of the world, peace

Chapter II
The great detective Hlanded in a
heap on the cold damp floor of the pit
into which-he'had been lured. He
saw it all now. The figure he had seen
with the upraised knife had' been but
the reflection of the actual person,
who must have lbeen standing hebind
him, in a mirror.' When the detective
had hurled hisself, at the supposed
figure the mirror had been slid aside,
allowing the man-hunter to pitch
headlongst in to this dismal abyssm.
Scrambling to his feet the resource-
ful Nik Arter attempted to climb up
the walls of the cement well, for such
indeed it were. But a steel door had
been slid over the openig and he
was: TRAPPED!
Suddenly he noticed/ that his feet
were wet! There were three unac-
counted for inches of rain on the floor
of his cell. Even as he discovered this
he eflt the ;water about his ankles:
the water was rising, rising, rising.
He looked about in the darkness fran-
ticly-he saw nothing, no exits. 'He
elt around the wals, every inoh. The
only projection he found was a short
wooden lever with a large cork on the
end of it which stuck out from the
wall about an inch from the steel roof
of the pit.
Nil Arter stood thinking, sciatching
the tip of his nose pensively, all the
while. Slowly, slowly {he water rose.
At the same tiie Nik became aware
of a low pulsating note booming -up
from outside tlhe pit. Our hero bad
not been the Pride of AN Harbor for
nothing: he could add to and to to-
gether every time and get 4.
He- had it! What he heard was a
powerful water pump, pumping' water
into this deathtrap slowly. It was
fixed so that when the water rose to
within an inch of the top of the
chamber it would lift the cork floater
and its lever, thus shutting off the
pump. By this time the water was up
to his neck. It rose. He stood on his
tip toes so that he head was touching
the steel cover of the chamber. Just
as the water rose over his nose he]
took a long deep magnificent breath
WASHBURN .............TOAST. 2
and grasping the cork float and lever
held it down so that when the level of
the water reached it-the motor would
keep pumping.
The water reached the lever! Pass-
ed it! The pump pumped steadily on.
'The water reacheq the roof: the cell
was filled with water! Then just
what the detective had hoped, hap-
pened. The pressure of the still in-
coming water broke the steel lid of,
the pit from its hasps and the wate
overflowed, carrying the clever de-
tective with it.,
He had just clambered out onto the
floor of the dark room above when a
shot rang out!
(To be continued)
Dear Tarik: Am writing to let you
know that we~ have added a third mem-.
ber to our famous firm. Truly yours,
Hunt, Peck & Eraser. (Dealers in
Correspondence, Courses in Typewrit-
ing.)
Contribs! Contribs! Help, Succor.
Assistance!
Dear Tarik: Just what was the]
meaning of ,that ad which appeared
at the bottom of page 4 of Tuesday,
July 10th's Daily, inviting all to come
to the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs at Atlantic city,
"June 3 to 7, 193"? A Reader.
We hesitate to gess, friend Reader,
but it sounds like someones insinuat-.
in' that we we're behind the times or
sump'n. TARIK. |

Editor, The Summer Michigan Daily:
Some of the articles and letters that
you have been publishing in the Sum-
mer Daily have provoked thought in
my mind as well as, I am sure, in
many others, but as I have been culti-
vating the habit of keeping my own]
council I hesitated to say anything.
There are probably dozens of others
like mp whose typewriters will be
uncovered by your lamentations on the
dearth of campus opinion.
To begin with, I am an American
and proud. of it. Also I am proud of
America and the Americans, tho it
is the habit ot the intelligentsia here
and elsewhere to speak slightingly of
them. When Bertrand Russell speaks'
shudderingy of American industrial
mechanism I wonder if we are really
any more mechanistic than England,
Germany, Belgium, and parts of
France. In fact it seems to me that
the European proletariat lack an im-
aginative quality which permeates the
American through and through. Even
here in the United States there is that
almost indefinable difference (call it
hope if you wish) between the Amer-
ican and the European ,even tho they
may be working side by side in the
ditch.
The fact of the matter is that Eu-
rope is parading before our eyes a
culture which is essentially a pro-
duct of the past centuries. Being
rooted in the soil it has preserved in
spite of the efforts of the modernists
to kill it. Underneath that veneer of
culture Europe is a putrsent mass
of mechanism, sensulism may be, still
we did not originate bolshevism and
sabotage. Of what 'use is a culture
and civilization which will cap these
'growths with the greatest war In his-
tory?
For obvious reasons the United'
States has no foil rooted culture.
Hitherto we have been too busy wrest-
ing a living from the wilderness. But
even at that °I doubt if Europe can
match the thirst for knowledge shown
in our higher schools or ca show a
greater number of students. Granted
that' American education is too often
merely a goosestep, yet it is better
than vacancy. Then too, was not the
public school essentially an American
development?
Of course we owe our culture to Eu-
rope. We realize that and are anxious
to assist our parent when she will lis-
to reason. Why not? Europe has
shown herself a very poor custodian
of her oon fortunes, why should we
cancel the debts, until we are satisfied
that it will be used legitimately,. and
not directly or indirectly in preparing
for more wars? That is the thought'
in the back of the average American's
head. It is poor policy to give a
beggar grub money which you know
will be spent for booze. Until Europe
gives sure signs of returning to the
well known straight andnarrow path
let her stop her propaganda that the
United States is ashylock demanding
his pound of flesh.
L. D. B.
AT THE TIE'ATE R1 I
ii I
SScreen--Today
Maejstic-"The Cave Girl."
Orpheum-Norma 'Talmadge in
"The Way of a Woman;'a Cen-
tury comedy.
Wuerth-"The Gray Dawn;" the
Dippy Doo-Dads in "The

Watchdog."
Stage-This Week
Garrick (Detroit) - The Bon-
stell( company in The "Widow"
.Shannon,
Our offer of a pair of extra trous=
ers with every suit expires Aug. 6th.
Saves you from $12.00 to $20.00 on a
four piece suit. Tinker & Company,
So. state St.-Adv.

DETROIT UNITED LINES
ANN ARBOR TIME TABLE
Eastern Standard Tiie
(Effective July ro, £g 3)
Limited and Express Cars to Detroit
-6:oo a tn., 7:oo a.m., S:oo am., 9:03
a.m. and hourly until 9 :05'1."".
Limited Cars to Jackson--8:47 a.m.,
10:47 a.-., 12:47 P.tf., 2:.7 P.m-, 4:47
p.m., 6:47 p.m., 8:47 P.Mn.
Express Cats to Jackson (Local stops
west of Ann Arbor)-- :47 am. and
every two hours until 9:47 P.M.
Local Cars to Detroit--7 :oo a.m.,
5am. and every two hours, until
8 :5 pnm., 1 :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti
Only--11:40 p.m., 1:15 .a.m.
Local Cars to Jackson-7:5o a.m.
and then 32:1o a~tm.
Connection made at Ypsilanti to
Saline and at Wayne to Plymouth and
Northville. -.

11

Exceptional values in wrist watches. We
have just received a limited supply of high
grade watches.
Small square and round twenty-five year
cases in white gold with sixteen jewel move-
ments and lever escapement.
$15.00
The smallest oblong twenty-five year cases
in white gold.
$35-00
We are offering you the best values in town.
Come in before these watches are ail sold.
See our window display for real values.
Arthur i Arnod
STATE STREET JEWELRY
302 S. State

GARRIC K MATS. Tues. 25-50c
Thurs. & Sat.-
14th Annual Season Nights 25-50-75c-$1
THE BONSTELLE CO.
ina Whimsical, Charming Love Story,
The "Widow" Shannon
Next Monday-'LAWFUL LARCENY"
STUDNTS' LUNCH

409 EAST JEFFERSON ST.

HOME COOKING

SALADS

- LUNCHES

'i

t-

I-'


Student SOUTH UNplIY AstoEre
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bce hmmer £IIchtigan £)all

Baeked Fight Closed
nit., July 12.-The First
t., July 13.-The First
on Trust and Savings
)sed its doors Monday,
d its doors, it became


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