WtW"'iSDAY, JULY 16, 1924 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THRM PAGU THIWNI A NN UAL CONVENTION OF ADVERTISERS OPENED BULLETIN London, July 15,-(By A.P.Q- The international advertising con- vention will meet at Houston, Texas, in 1925. This city was the unanimous choice of the delegates in session here today. . _I Democratic Standard-Bearers Meet For Pow-Wow HEALTH COMMISSIONER DELIVERS FIVE LECTURES "Detroit is the safest city in United States to live in," says Dr. Henry P. Vaughn, the Public Health Commis- sioner of Detroit. Dr. Vaughn has given five lectures here on public health. His object in the lectures was to give the administrative work don by the Public Health Department as he said, he tried to bring Detroit into the four walls of the lecture room. The Department of Health is trying to give the people the very best, medical aid in hopes that they will continue to demand the best medical services on every occasion. Those who attended the lectures for the most part were teachers, physicians and those interested in public health. Dr. Vaughn was very much impressed by the interest shown here. As far as the small pox condition in Detroit is concerned, the disease is entirely stamped out, and eighty five percent of the people are vaccinated. making Detroit the safest city in the United States. Paris, July 15.-The chamber of de- puties adopted the amnesty bill by a vote of 325 to 158. The twenieth annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the world was opened July 14, at the Wembley Park Stadium, London, by his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. Prominent advertising ex- perts, and business men from all parts of the world were in attendence. Ap- proximately 1800 of the 3,000 foreign delegates came from the United States and Canada, the remainder from the principal countries of Europe and Asia. The program of the first day of ar- rival, Saturday, offered entertain- ments and receptions and the ships, "Lancastria" and "Republic", bring- ing more than a thousand delegates from the United States, were met by a reception committee of the Mayor and Aldermen of Southhampton and a committee of the Chamber of Com- merce. At the first general sessions of the convention, Harry Tipper, Secretary Class Journal Company of the United State's Publisher's Association, and chairman of the American Program Committee and Lou Holland, Presi- dent of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the forld, gave addresses. General sessions will be held each day and departmental sessions, which in- clude every phase of advertising, this afternoon and Wednesday. Exhibits at the Stadium are said to be the most complete ever prepar- ed and arrangement has even been made for outdoor advertising exhibits. It is felt that this international meeting will benefit all who attend and aid in the understanding of var- ed advertising problems. "THE BLACK FLY", CAMP DVIS PPER APPEARS Prof. Clarence Johnson reports that the baseball team from Camp Davis was beaten 14-6 in a game last Sat- urday. "However we do not feel bad- ly as this is traditional, and we would have an uncomfortable feeling if we won." The following are clipped from "The Black Fly", the official newspaper of the camp. It is printed in blue print form, and is all on one large sheet of paper. "After many false starts our diving stand has finally been raised to its position of usefulness, and many have tried it even from the highest stand. Ocassionly we notice a tidal wave sweep along the beach when some heavy bird turns "a little bit too far." "Since Professor Bouchard has vis- ited Hollywood we suggest that he be appointed as chairman of the com- mittee to judge the annual Beauty contest over at the Bug camp." "Much interest has of late been cen- tered about the three-bulb radio set installed in the . club house. Each evening here is quite a large circle of interested listeners gathered round the south end getting the returns from the Democratic convention as they come in." "There is a fine new piano in the club house. Ever since its arrival the camp has been well furnished with good music during the recreation hours. The sound of this floating down State street makes camp seem a trifle more home-like." STATISTICS INDICATE DEPENDENCY INCREASE More than 800,000 persons are at prtesent conflzted in asylums, pefii- tentiaries, jails, and homes for the f lependent, according to statistics just issued by the Department of Com- merce at Washington. The report re- veals that, in general, the number of inmates in the institutions listed, which includes federal;, state, city, county and private institutions for criminals, defectives, epileptics, the mentally diseased, the dependent, and the feeble-minded, has incrased con- siderably over last year. In the hospitals for mental disease, there were found to be 290,457 pati- ents on Jan. 1, 1923. This is an in- year, which seems to be an alarming figure for insanity. The psychopathic, Read the Want Ads I DON'T FORGET THE Stupendous Bargain Sale On All Cars- Tomorrow, July 17th Reduction on Every Car H. S. PLATT Ford Sales & Service y ':1 ..V ..... ... . ......J......" ................. ............. C .. ... ... .... .... " .e.... .. :::::.:: ... ; ...rr..r: "'rr: .'.': :. t r.V. .': .. Y." 1:: ..M::::. ..::. :..........!. . r. ;.r. ........" ".::..:.:::: r:: ".'r.:i'." v.. " k: ". : "p.::i: :: hv. . .:...... a+; .,:; ^..ii":"::d ".w:: ::{ :::.:....::: :.:.}:'7'+4: }:: }i?::'::"::'i:4ii:^: ti ";: i"?:"}7:i::" . . ." J".Y ::::: .::... ...rY........ ":.. '.:'.. .Jn ...................... r . John W. Davis (left) and Charles W. Bryan caught by the camera at their first conference after nomination as the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates of the Democratic party. their crease of more than 10,000 in the last wards of the general hospitals show 200 less patients treated than In 1922, but this does not materially decrease the total number. STILES' SECOND TALK ON POLLUTION OF SOIL Dr .Charles W. Stiles delivered his second lecture yesterday in the Na- tural Science auditorium. The sub- ject for his discussion was "Soil Pol- lution." Dr. Stiles showed a number of lan- tern slides illustrating his lecture of Monday and concerning especially diseases and bacteria occuring among Asiatic and African peoples. He em- phasized again the importance of not repeating the crime committed in bringing the black race to this coun- try, by allowing the immigration of hordes of yellow men. "The Public Health service today," said Dr. Stiles, "is attempting to pro- tect your children and grand children. It might be a hundred years before the disease spreads, but the welfare of the future would be imperiled. Dr. Stiles in experiments perform- ed recently has disproven the old theory that bacteria did not travel in the soil farther than 10 feet except in limestone regions. The questiqn of how far bacteria travels from the point of pollution has been the basis for much discussion and experimenta- tion. Dr. Stiles in experiments con- ducted or the Federal Public Health service found that infection travels only on the top of the ground water. The bacteria can live only in moist soil or flowing water. We owe our pure drinking water therefore to the alternation of wet and dry seasons, for in the dry seasons these bacteria are left stranded in the dry earth and die. In the course of a year the experiments showed that the bacteria traveled 210 feet. The practical re- sults of these experiments will be given in Dr. Stiles lecture this after- noon. Patronized Daily Advertisers. CLA SSIFIEDS LOST LOST-A white gold A. K. K. pin on Geddes Road or Ferry Field. Re- ward. Call Curtis, 921. IOST-Black brief case containing papers and class register. Please return to 108 Economics Bldg. M. M. Kalaw. FOR SALE TYPEWRITER and cover. Excellent condition. Cheap. Phone Pearson, 981-R. GRAY HAND bag, trimmed in green beads. Monday night. Call 452 or 1205 Hill. Reward. STEEL-CUT bead bag containing gold watch. Reward. Phone 1013-J. FOUND PURSE and Vanity Case, with small sum of money. Call 610 Forest Ave. Watch Repairing FINEST Watch Repairing in the city. Arnold's State Street Jewelry. =!a 11111111I0til0tl0llli111l il Ul u lil11111 lU fl 1lI I UIII f'--' KEEP COOL AT THE LAKE HOUSE PAVILION WHITMORE LAKE Dances every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights REAL MUSIC A REAL DANCE FLOOR Al Strauss and his Lake Pavilion Orchestra : I UIIIIIIilllllUlilHIliU111i1111H1111l111Ulflilllillllllllill 316 - 320 E. Hi ru Phone 727 - IIIII IU IIIU~ 9I lIIIIIIIIIII11iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfill llillilliillillllli IIIilifIIQ I! Racket Restringing Now is a good time to have your racket put in first class r. . condition. All restringing done in our own shop-Excellent Serv- ice and First Class Workmanship. r _- Y O rR -ull ul~l nllnilu ill IIIIllnn lulill 1In 13111111111111111nIlusil uliliilII IIIJFI ,. i 71 ''Ie 11 -- -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - Now Showing Frank Mayo and Evelyn Brent in THE PLUNDERER" "The Three Orphans" By H. 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