a1a1a1 . V Y WV*L V L


PER OF THE SUMMER
SITY OF MICHIGAN.
ad Saturday Afternoons.
ilding, Maynard Street.
Editorial, 2414.
)URS :
o DailW, except Saturday.
words, if signed, the signatures
print, but as an evidence of
pubiished in The Wolverine
tor mailed to the office.
ceive no consideration. No
he writer encloses postage.
y endorse the sentiments ex-
........Managing Editor
)r 120.
..Business Manager
2738.

Robert S. Kersey

Hamilton Cochran
OR
14, 1920.
GHT TRACK
arty affiliations may
connected with the
ified with Frank B.
le Creek. The can-
iinatio as governor
more money from
y the citizens are ne-
rsity on its present
hows an understand-
ity is doing and the
days in a state's de-
Lesirable candidate.
-ernor take the same
result can be c.nly
It is arther unusual
oposition which will
money, but we are
as done so and per-
t of the states' ex-
rns .in the way of a
izenship..
faculty, and those
eavor to have a man
d, foronly a favor-
mmendations to the
versity bills that it

In taking rooms farther from the campus, -the
students have the greatest opportunity to help the
situation, although our general neglect of what
money means will lead us to pay the demanded
prices for rooms near the University, although un-
willingly. If a great many men went far from the
.campus, there would be a number of vacant rooms
near the campus, and this, resulting in competition
among the landladies, might relieve conditions. Of
course the students will probably not do this; think-
ing it too inconvenient for the amount involved, al-
though a few-might take just such action because of
the principle. However, living some distance from
the campus is not an uncommon thing. In the large
city universities, students are forced to go miles
to get rooms, and if such action here would bring
cheaper prices, they might findt it profitable.
These are the ways,, in which relief from the high
rentals will come, it seems to us. Each one of them
is dependable for success upon the students them-
'selves. If there were a little good co-operation
among the men that are renting the rooms, the
landladies might be induced or rather coerced into,
coming down on their prices.
Editorial Comment
MINERS AND SWITCHMEN-A CONTRAST
Justice for the bituminous coal miners of Illinois
and Indiana is promised through a meeting of the,
joint scale commission of operators and miners call-
ed by President Wilson. The call for the meeting
was conditional upon the return of the miners to
work. They have returned to work. They may now
reasonably expect a fair adjustment of their grie&-
ances.
In contrast to this situation we have the news
that the .representatives of 'the switchmel who
struck without authorization last April have just
completed a four day conference with W\ashington
officials regarding their status. They have received
no prmis of adjustment of'theirgrievances.
The same oppofunity to return to work and ob-
tain a hepring was presehted to the switchmen last
April as was presented to the miners last month.,
They refused. They tied up transportation, caused
incalculable loss -to industry, contributed to the
causes of the miners' strike, suffered four months'
loss of income and have obtained nothing.
Leaving out of consideration the justice of the.
demands in either case, the developments show
'conclusively that the miners' submission to author-
ity and their return to work promise them a meas-
ure of success, while the switchmen's defiance of,
authority has cost them dearly. A comparison
should convince the unions that the public will not
tolerate an interruption of its vital activities at the
whim of any organization while the grievances of
that organization can be adjusted equally well with-
out such interruption.
The more consideration workmen in essential in-
dustries show to the public, the more they will
show to themselves. The same public opi n'on
which can defeat a runaway strike can awl will
accord justice to organizations which state their
grievances through constituted channels without
interrupting the business of the nation.-The C/ri-.
cago Tribune.


SN Ro ICENT
SAUNDERs' CANOE LIVERY

Ui

7 qhr

USED TEXT

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On the Iluronl KRiver
"Ma" Failin

IF NOT, BRING THEM IN
WE PAYi CASH
FOR ANY SECOND-HAND TEXT

714 Monroe St.

(Nex to Cuting)

NICE HOME COOKED MEALS
3 Meals pr. day $6.50 pr.wk.
Blue Front
Cigar Stoe
Under Student Management

S UNIVER:
WAHBOOKST
Everything in University Supt
* FOR TRAVELING ANYWHERE, ANY 1
You Will Enjoy Using the
A.B.A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this ban
come in denominations of $10, $20, $50, and $ l 0
cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without
tion.
ASKus -

. .

DO YOU

FARMERS AND MECH
10110, South Main Street

(.

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Corner State

and Packard

TRUBEY'S
218 S. MAIN ST.
Confectionery
Lunches
When downtown stop
In and cool off.
-j-
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be lage
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savins Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00
Resources, $4,750,000.00
Northwest Corner Main & Huron
707 North Universiy Avenue
GOO AHINGSTO[ A I

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THE ANN

" "fwm

Our Printing Is
Like Our

j

Phone

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4

No.

1

',

Press Building
Maynard St.

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RST

available rooms for winter
number of applicants in-
udents are seriously begin-
seemingly exorbitant prices
any ways to relieve the sit-
)ming in the fall, are now
or rooms; many of the best
n taken, 'and the rooming
wing that there will be a
ing. out for a raise and are
I insignificant demands of
ng to economic theory, the
ustified; many of them can-
prices for the simple reas-
:e them take it, andthey arV
e they need .shelter. There
s-factory rooms in this city,
:s and delayed construction,
paid.
has gradually grown, until
ing that they ask-the de-
er than supply-there will
which will bring conditions
:ories, a decrease in attend-
uses, formation of student
s, and a boycott are the
e situation.
certainly needs dormitor-
etter-but they are out of
the - situation in the fall..
verful' club to be used, and
the landladies to time, for
ire will ruin their business.
ance is hardly probable.
xpecting the enrollment to
r than last year, and coni-
11 be constant.
:nstruction of houses, the
:o the dormitories, but to,
prices are certain o cause
es, fo take advantage of the
e a little relief from this
-h.
t clubs should certainly'
ditions. Men will find it
r and as a unit rent houses
In this way more can be
price for the whole Will
.a landlady acting as mid-
such organizations would
e rental for the individual
e the number of applicants

Deckter'
OPEN SUNDAYS 4 TO 6 . N. M
119 EastLiberty Street
-Phone 2620H

Official Printers to The
University of Michigan
and its Student Public-
cations


I

EFFICIENCY IN FARMING
Secretary Meredith recently was asked to ex-
plain some specific instances of the benefits' farmers
are receiving, from the department of agriculture.
Amopg the many he mentioned of outstanding in-
terest is, the remunerative utilization of corn cobs
which far years were considered worthless except
for use in kindling fires.
Chemists. have discovered that at least half a
dozen products may be derived from the cobs and
plans are being developed by the department to
turn this by-product of the farms into a valuable
commodity. The United States produces nearly
20,ooo,ooo tons of corn cobs a year. Out of each
ton, according to -Mr. Meredith, thirty pounds of
furfural can be manufactured at a cost of only 20
cents a pound. Furfural is a basic intermediary in
dyes and has been so rare, that it has sold for as,
much as $20 a pound. On this basis the value of
America's cob crop if manufactured into this one
chemical would amount to an enormous amount.
This is only one proof of the value of the, sci-
entific investigation and efforts to promote crop
improvement by the department of agriculture.
Many more are mentioied in the official's .state-
ment. Apparently great opportunities lie ahead of
our agriculturists. Efficiency has made manufact-
uring industries much more profitable than they
were a decade ago. The improvement in t hat
branch of endeavor has been developed, through ex-
tensive investigation. Agriculture, our greatest in-
dustry, has not kept up the pace set by manufactur-
ing. In the' face of labor problems and the need
of greater financial returns the importance of effic-
iency and less wastefulness become apparent. The
department of agriculture can render a large serv-
ice in educating the country to utilize -more fully.
its by-products and valuable, crops.-The Cleveland
Plail Dealer. -
ThePrince of Wales may be the next challenger
for the American cup. What! his 'is 'ighness go-
ing into trade?
However, a coal famine may worry Amund-
sen less than it does those who stick to the tem-
perate zone.
It's a lot more discouraging to 'feel like 30
cents" now than it did ten years ago.,

d
®..

RBOR f EAN

I

,(

713 E. University Avenue
develops films
and
MAKES PRINTS
With care

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I'M Is
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Dairy Service

/

STUDENTS LUNCH
409 E. JEFFERSON
OPEN 6 AXM.Jo 1.0,30 P.M
Home ldked Pie's
ALWAYS LADIES
READY INVITED
Before you Leave
Remember your fri-
ends with flowers.
Especially your Foster
Parenits.
Speeial Goo4 By boxes
$1.50 and up.
BluMaize Blossom Shop
Nickels Arcade
MO

Big Steamer
P UtI n-Bay
Capacity 3270 Passengers
Finestexclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest 0
Ball Room, Finselrs. Orchestra. No extra
charge for dancing.
Every day from Detroit at 9.00 a. m. for
Put-I-ByConnecting with" Cleveland and
Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for
Middle Bass, Kelley's Island& &Lakeside.
Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50'
Cedar Point-15 min.byferryfrom Sandusky,.Fare includingferry, 1.75
Excursionfare.s.(returning same day
PutIn-ayweek day. 90c; Sundays, Holidays, $1.25 Round trip.
Sandusky. evey day s $200 Round trip.
Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Monument,
Pavilion. Groves, Dancing many other attractionsHseveral Hotels.
Cedar Poit-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Lar eHoesBar Walk,
Thousands bathe redail .
Returning Leave Sandusky 2.30 p. . Put-in Bay 4.30 P. i., Leave Cedar
Point ferxy; connect at Sanidusky, every ay arrive Detroit 8.00 p. mn.
Dancing Moonlights. Leave Ashley & Dluutin Steamer Line
Detroit 45P. F.. Fare Wed.
Ci Thur. hoc Sat, CiSun. 75c. Foot of Frst St. Detroit, Mich.
Write for asap folder

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FOR RENT
SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY,
On the 'Huron River

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