.1. 1 £ L WVY % L£..4V ' A1\ j

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PAPER OF.TITE SUM4MER
ERSI'Y OF ,ICHIGAN.
and Saturday Afternoons.
Building, Maynard Street.
6o; Editori; 2414.
:oo to 2:oo o'clock daily,-except
er, i:oo to 2 :oo o'clock
t aturday.
o words, if signed, the signatures
n print, but as an evidence'of
be published in The Wolverine
left or mailed to the office.
receive no consideration. No
the writer encloses postage.
arily endorse the sentiments ex-
... .Managing Editor
4 orr 120.
... ..Business Manager
960

Y'10, 1920.
A TRIP
aking reservations for
week and inquiries
being conducted under
ession by members of
s, tlat many realize the
hem. It' would be an
tage of the excursion
but to make the trip
geologists, is an even
sitors see these great
ty. They see the deep
d the plunging waters,
randeur of the sights.
iave explained to them
"mation and the slow
been making them a
.lousness. Perhaps it
he Falls to learn that
ble forces, which have
scientific investigation,
v be lasting. For, the
ation-the fact that it
ds of years of wearing
-should make only a

ness of Nature.
are making this

CE OR A JOLT
rs, which were sent out re-
's office to as many parents,
, 191 former students in the
>bably not feel in the best of
eir despair undoubtedly being
everity of their parents' dis-
em will take this thing as a
t will be almost impossible to
uture work and conduct will
handicap, if such is the case.
n a jolt and goad for heir
vill undoubtedly never, return
ers will necessarily postpone,
r or two. In either case it
me kind or other, and if this
ight be called, is taken in the
an be only a help. For one
ace, will mean working under
ceive the siispension as a jolt
urnisl4 an impetus for greater
>rking under fire and showing
does have the "stuff.". The
e taken in this spirit.'.
>t feel this to be a reflection
s it is probably only a few of
e really incapable of univer-
i be a rebuke, a warning that
heir best. They should con-
tat to get the best, one must

exasperated, when so many people regard them as
custodians of rich, old treasures. They want to be
recognized for what they are. The ancient Greeks
were famous and illustrious, and their glory will
remain forever. Their descendents know this, love
them, 'and respect them, but they aire tired of being
the sons of great men; the modern Greeks want
recognition and credit, for the things that they have
achieved as leaders of the Balkan peninsula. The
government exhibit is one step in this direction.
Some people, reading a story in The Chicago Tri-
bune and The New York Times about the same
political event, would often have trouble inirealizing
that both 'papers were'talking about the same thing.
Most 'Progfressives, knowing that their own
cousins don't amount to much, will hardly be de-
ceived into voting a Democratic ticket, because
Frarklyn Roosevelt is a cousin of the great Teddy.
But the rabid Democr'ats would probably come
back by saying that their knowledge of the platitude
about cousins caused them to pick Franklyn.
Editorial Comment
RUM IS NOT THE ISSUE OF THIS
CAltIAIGN
It woul1l be a degradation of our politics, a cause
foir national shame and humiliation, if the liquor
issue were brought to a place of prominence i this
Presidential campaign. Mr. Dana once spoke of
the "noble' strifes of politics." Can there be a noble
strife over the ignoble issue of rum? 'Can any
decent person imagine without disgust that 30,000,-
ooo people are to be, asked to go to the polls and
vote upon that miserable issue when questions of the
greatest weight and moment they could ,possibly be
caked upon to decide have been presented for their
judgment.? By their platform declarations, by their
candidates, the two parties have put before the peo-
ple the supreme issue of the Treaty of Versailles and
the League of, Nations. None could be graver or
greater or more, worthy of the serious consideration
of an intelligent electorate. The i.atioris wait upon
our decision ; the interests of civilization, the future
of the word, are involved in that momentous issue.
Domestic questions of importance await settlement.
The costs of Government must be reduced, oppres-
sive taxes that rob the people of their substance and
obstruct the' channels of trade must be repealed and
a sounder system of taxation established. There are
problems of the railroads, of labor, of our foreign
trade; there are many subjects ofvital interest to
the people concerning which the two parties differ.
These * are issues worth talking about, worth
fighting 'for.. -
There is and can be no issue of liquor in this Ptes-
idential election. The organic law of the land ex-
cludes it. The Eighteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution 'prohibits "the manufacture, sale or trans-
portation of intoxicating liquors within, the importa-
tion thereof into, or the exportation thereof from
the United States and, all erritory subject to the
jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes.t There
may be an amendment to the Volstead Enforcement
act, but that is a 'matter for the decision of Con-
gress,; the President will be called upon 'ony to sign
or veto any bill presented to him for 'that purpose.
The Supreme Court pointed out that the permitted
armount of alcohol in beverages may be increased or
diminished by legislation, but it cannot be increased
to or beyond the point where the beverage becomes
intoxicating. That is prohibited by the language of
the amrendment. It is conceivable that at some
future time Congress may find a way of ascertaining
that light beers and light wines are not 'intoxicating,
and may make permissive a larger percentage or
volume of alcbhol than is now lawful. But neither
Governor Cox nor Senator Harding has anything to
do with that matter except that as President one of
them who shall be elected might be called upon to
pass upon legislation relating to it.
Very wisely, very properly, the platforms of both
parties are silent about liquor. The men who wrote

them rightly felt that the law of the land is estab-
lished and must be respected. Mr. Harding has said
nothing about -prohibition; Governor Cox has said,
only that he was'not to be considered a "wet" candi-
date. Neither candidate is "wet," neither candidate
is "dry." It is not a question for their determina-
tion, for any action whatever on their part. Rum is'
not an issue in the campaign.
Abaft the News
And takes up a lot of space
A colyum of this sort
Is never complete
Without something
Written like this.
There seems to be
No particular advantage
To it at all except
That it runs out
Way down the page
And takes up a lot of space
And saves guys like me
A lot of time.
LADY DUDLEY IS
DROWNED WHILE
BATHING IN .ERIN, .-
-Headline.
They will do these dangerous things !

t

U

0

FOR RENT

SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY,
On the Huron River
SALE ON
Hand Embrolldercd
$3.75
Alfred M. Baloyan & Co.
6)8 E. Liberty St.
TRUBE Y'S
_gl sMAIN ST-

Try our Michigan Linen-a good quality-
fabric finished paper at 40 cents per pound.
Envelopes to match at 15 cents per package.
Best quality Kara Linen, 50 cents per pound.
Envelopes to match at 20 cents per package.

"EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY."
ALE UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

TYPEWRITERS bought, sold
exchanged, cleaned, repaired,
rented.
'TYPEWRITING -- MIMEOGRAPHING
Correepaper, die-emb0sed
all iplain.

I

#"

0. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels Arcade

4

.

ConfeeCtioery
Lunches

I

Wheni downtown stop
In and cool off.

C uttfno c ae
Li
q; Iv 11111111111 111111 111111111 liiiIIII I
Cool Dining Rooms
Reasonable .Rates
Tri-enICtsSzSee
- YN
CORnSTAT and MONEd
PHONE 1358W
iirillliliiil1 iliri111 11 ir11 irrllltlillllllii

SUMMER SC H-OL STUDENTS
HE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
STATE AND LIBERTY STREETS
ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDII

Il

Cool
La e H all

Ir

chz

FOR RENT
SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY,
On the Huron River
STUDENTS .UNCH
409 E. JEFFERSON
OPEN 7i A.M Till 11 P.M,
ALWAYS LADIES
READY INVITED

'11

FOR MEN AND WOMEN

STATIONERY:

RATES
LUNCH and DINNER per week - $5.7
LUNCH, - - - -
DINNER . - - - -6t
WE SERVE
ood Food, appetizingly cooked
FOR TRAVELING ANYWHERE, ANY TIME
You 1111Enjoy Using the
A.B.A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. The
come in denominations of $10, $20, $50, and $100, and ar
cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identifica

CHUBB HOUSE

209 South State

OPEN FOR .
SUMMER
SCHOOL
"TASTES LIKE HOME"
G. S. CHUJBB, PROP.

tion.

I

-- ASK.US -
FARMERS AND .MECHANICS BANK
.101-105 south Main Street. 330 South State Str
('Xic1kes Arcade)

.

rmer students take their suspension as
aeir ,warning will have done them good
e a help in their next work. If they
lisgrace, which can' not be lived down,
will be harder than ever before.
SONS OF GREAT MEN
k government's object in sending
he world its art exhibit is a worthy one.
of this country and others have the
ece is a country of years ago and that
state has nothing of attraction 'except
its old glory. They seem to think that
has been made by the Greeks who are:
y in worshiping their ancestors and
ey off their-renown. But such things
of Greece. Its representatives here say
e problems, which are taking the atten-
:ountry, women's suffrage and the like,
iterest there. With few exceptions, the
f the Greek cities dress like citizens ofd
tates, and their buildings are similar to
ght differences because of climatic con-
:ient' Greek art has never since beeft
in the' moderp world Greeks are emu-
forefathers as sculptors and poets.,
e Greek premier, has become famous
vnland, and perhaps the-Greeks regard
[y as 'their ancestors did Pericles or

S W AIN
-413 E. University Avenue
develops films
and'
MAKES PRINTS
w ithCare

I

Joi the

GREAT BELL FAMILY

YOUNG WOMEN

And BeHappy-and

Secure

I

I

Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-"
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor SaYin s Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00
Resources, $4,750,000.00
Northwest Corner Main & Huron
707 North Universiy Avenue

It's heart-breaking to "lose your job"
Telephone Operators are never "laid off" forany reason or at any
season.
It's' embarrassing to have to ask for a "rain."
Telephone Operators know that their salary increases will come
at regular, stated periods. They do not even have to ask.
it's disagreeable to have to work n dirty, untidy rooms and on
heavy, unpleasant materials.
Telephone Operators work in pleasant, bright, airy rooms that are
immaculately clean, and at' work that is clean and full of changing
interest.

You Can Earn $25

_ a
t'!

just for going to our Technical School for two weeks to learn telephone
operating.
Then watch your salary grow.
Dining roams, meals at cost, sitting rooms, free benefits, eight-
hour day.
Appty for a position as a Student Operator TODAY between 9,
a. m. and p. i.
WASHINGTON & MAIN STREETS, IN THE BANK BLDG.
MISS BOWES, CHIEF OPERATOR
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY

6

FOR RENT

SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY,
On the Huron River