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August 07, 1920 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Wolverine, 1920-08-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


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STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER
)N OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
d Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Afternoons.
Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street.
Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.
OFFIC2 HOWRS:
1a:eo Daily; i:3o to 5 :oo Daily, except Saturday. y
tions not to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signatures
ly to be published in, print, but as an evidence of
>tices of events will be published in The Wolverine
ioni of the Editor, if left or mailed to the office.
communications will receive no consideration. No
ill be returned unless the writer encloses postage.
*ine do* not necessarily endorse the sentiments ex-"
e. commuunications.
1 W. SARGENT, Jr...............Managing Editor
Phone 2414 or 120.
.HILLERY..................Business Manager
Phone 96o or 273$"
. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS
:hapman John J. Hamel, Jr. Robert S. Kersey
ISSUE EDITORS
n H. Riley - 0 Hamilton Cochran
COLUMN EDITOR
Howard Weeks

AY, AUGUST 7, 1920.
,K IS CHEAP
n dropped, and the production,
became a matter of incipient
higan alumnus was heard to re-
I that we have no campus the-
bool fifteen years ago and we
one at that time, but he Uni-
that particular goal than it was
can be done about it? Reams
given to the subject and the
poken regarding it have been
-cely hoped that the University
1 supply the need, even when it
situation appears to call for a
io will stop at'-no lengths until
becpmes a thing of fact. We
:here not sone more keen than
few who can act more swiftly
the great student body? It
em step forward.
)N HIGH PRICES
orial of the Tuesday edition of
e the following letter:
ine :
itorial published in your last is-
iter stressed the ioo%. advance
inks; by the local restaurants,
irness, we wish, without furth'-
nit for the students' edification
y parallel.

2 cents where in Ann Arbor the price is about
double that."
Finally we must consider that if the restaurants,
according to their own statements are still mak-
ing money with a 25 per cent increase when mate-
rials have advanced 66 per cent their'forner profits
must have been what' might at least be termed
"fancy."
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN OR JUST
" WORRIED?
Some of the landladies, we understand, squirmed
at our editorial about them and said that they were-
n't prfiteering, but if they had read the article care-
fully, they might have been able to understand that
we did not say they here profiteering, merely
warned them not to do so. Their attitude ol the
matterdnakes/ us rather suspicious and, makests
wonder if they are not profiteering. By their ac-
tions, -it seems that the slightest reference to such
a thing brings out protestations of innocence, (I-
spite the fact that they were accused of nothing.
It is this zeal to establish their innocence of a wrong
not alleged that looks bad, and makes us wonder if
the warning did not stir their conscience of a real
guilt. Some wise sage once said that an innocent
man need-not defend himself. Why then should
the landladies when they haven't even been ac-
cused ?
Examinations are coming and a lot of students
will then be going.
When the whole staff takes a vacation at the
same tine, "the sky always fills with clouds.
Only five more issues of the paper, and then
we'll take the geratest Wolverine of all.
Some of the indifferent farmers probably woukj-
n't mind the gathering war clouds, if they brought
a little rain with them.
Canadian yachtsmen are planning to build li
America's cup challenger. If Sir Thomas comes
also, maybe he will find somebody he can beat.
The allies have demanded 2,000,000 tons of coal
from ,Germany every month. Some of these coal
strikers may think the government is using its
power to break the strike in this country.
Editorial Comment
ELIMINATING THE I. W. W.'S.
Students of*the migratory labor problem have
declared that the 1. W. W. and radicalism in gen-
eral is a symptom, not a disease. The discoveries
made by Arthur M. Evans, investigating conditions
in the mid-western harvest fields for The Tribune,
lend interesting corroboration to that belief.
The farmers of ,the 'great grain fields seem to
have discovered that the stack-burning, chickn-
ste'aling, sabotage-preaching harvest hand of the
past was to a considerable extent the product of en-
vironment. This environment of dirty bunk houses,
bad food, and general discomfort was the farmer's
fault in many cases. The American Legion, ac-
cording to Mr. Evans, has pointed out the error,
relieved it to a considerable extent, and thereby cor-
rented the disease which had the wobblies as its
chief symptoms.
;the boys of the legion brought back with them
too private life an appreciation of the needs and
requisites of gregarious mankind. They knew the
value of a well conducted canteen. They knew the
essentials of its organization and maintenance.
They knew the danger.s of discomfort and loneli-
ness to the human mind. They put this knowl-
edge to practical use. In Hutchinson, Kas., for
instance, the legion opened the convention hall to
harvest hands, put in cots, writing tables, and fa-
cilities for recreation and bathing. The result was
the most contented body of harvest hands ever.
known in that district.

The I. W. W. was deprived of his chief cause of
discontent and his chief reason for preaching sedi-
tion. A better class of men was attracted. Similar
conditions obtained throughout Kansas and Ne-
braska.
If the American Legion never did another thing
to justify its existence, this accomplishment' would
be enough to gain it fame. If the farmers have
found the solution of their annual harvest troubles, ,
let us hope they will cling to the knowledge and.
imhprove . upon it. Perhaps some day the remedy
for unrest may find its way successfully into the
city.-The Chicago Tribune.
Just as the Great Lakes country is promised a
supply of coal, the -minerg stop digging it.-Detroit
Free Press.

'D: ^' 4 . _ '
t

USED TEXT BOOKS?

IF

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>.' ...fr - f 1 '

tF NOT, BRING THEM IN

SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY
OnI the Huron River
"M" a i~

WE PAY CASH
FOR ANY SECOND-HAND TEXT

11

HRS WS UNIVERSITY,
BOOKSTORE

71 4 Monroe St.

(Next to Culing)'

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

Everything in University Supplies
-ISEE
HOUSEHOLD PACKING CO.
C. E. RHEAD, MGR. PHONE 391-J
oving, Packing & Storage
Leading Packers of China, Cut Glass,
Pianos, and Fine Furniture.
Let us unload your goods and settle them.
Rates For Cars Furnished For Moving Household Goods
Remember the Phone Number 391-J

1

1I

DO YOU

Corner State and Packard
218 S. MAIN ST.
Confectioery.
Lunches
Wihen downtown stop
in aid cool off.
A0 A
OOOD IIINMRS 10 [Al AT
OPFN SUNDAYS 4 TO 6 P. I.
119 [astLiberty Street
Phone 2,6201

We Save Your Clothes By Taking Paibs
W HITE 5WAN
f Sew on Butt-

WTe Wash

In

ois, and do
Reasonable
Mending

Softwater

GALL 165
SERVICE ON REQUEST

ONE DAY

eWhite.rSwan laundry Company
Detroit and Catherine, Streets

l

ENERGINE ODORLESS CLEANIN(
Kindly notice how much longer our Energine Cleaning
stays clean over any other cleaning you have had.

-

I

1919
.. $ i.6o
.25
...40
.. .23
.. .26
.. .42
.- -12
.2.08
.. '.35
.20
.. .14
.1-

1920
$5.00
.45
.56
-35
"38
.40
.48
.15
3.25
2.00
.25-
.17
.30

Percent
increase
30%
80%
40%
6oo
50%
63%
14%
25%
62%
48%
25%
21%

S W A IN
713 E. University Avenue
develops films
and
MAKES PRINTS
with care

0'
z

REPAIRING

-,

. . ..
... .

. . 1

I

209 S. 4TH AYEs-ANN ARBOR-PHONE 2508

STUDENTS LUNCH
409 E. JEFFERSON
OPEN 6 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
Home aked Pies

Now&

'

ise in raw materials.
itistics show an average increase of
w food stuffs, while the average in-
:al list of our menu, including the
se on drinks is-only 25 per cent.
list of prepared foods carried their
of profit,,then the rate of ioo
article would be profiteering, but to.
: of increase to some of the food-
;e the retail price prohibitive to the
student does not lexist by 'drinks'
"C. A. MERRIFIELD."
her argument, indeed! The re-
e about the letter is that it sheds
subject-rather it casts it into a.

ALWAYS
READY

ADIES
INVITED

VIOLUIS - ROS[S
Plants :qf All Kinds
BluMaize Blossom
Shop.
Nickels Arcade 600M

Daiy Se vc
erVIC
It-In-Ba y
apacity 3270 Passengers' o
exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest 0
om, Finzel's Orchestra. No extra
or dancing.
day from Detroit at 9.00 a. m. for
rn[eamerAowo
raRa* xklar~ bh- vT ,A

Bi"
CG
Finest
Ball Ro
charge f
Every
'Put In.
Buffal
).A'z A l

_;I_

lverine has verified the current prices
, and they hold true with the exception'
which sell for three dollars per bushel,
five. Three weeks ago they sold for
s, in brief, they are on the decline. Yet
ants did not withhold from making side
hem and charging ten cents additional,'
i tjey raised the prices of meat orders,
included potatoes. Profit coming and
feature is the statement that though
jumped 66 per cent the restaurants have
:d 25 per cent. Taking this at its face
wonder why it was not stated that this
is only the most recent increase. In
went back a year for the raises in raw
t only a week for the increase in the re-
students of the University, residing in
is; say that the price of beverages re-
i cents. A student now staying in Jack-
us that such is the case there; also that
r of roast pork with potatoes costs only

SBaosnsectig wth d Lakeside;
Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50
Cedar Point-1Smin.byferryfrom Sandusky, Fare includingferry, 1.75
Excursion fares,(returning same day
Put-In-Bay. week day, 90c; Sundays, Holidays,$1.25 Round trip.
Sandusky. evey day $2.00 Round trip.
Four hours at Put-Mh-Bay; Bathing, Visit the Caves, Perry's Monument,
Pavilion, Groves, Dancingasnd many other attractions, several Hotels.
CedarPoint-Freshwater rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk,
Thousands bathe here daiy.
Returning Leave Sandusky'2.30 P m. Put-in-Bay 4.30 p. mn., Leave Cedar
1Point ferry; Connect alt Sand1usky. every day arrive Detroit 8.00 p.1.nm.

Courteous and satisfactory
TREtATMTET to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Anni Arbor Sayings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surp us, $600,000.00
Resources, $1,750,000.00
Northwest Corner Main & Huron
707 North Universiy Avenue'

Rumania's order to the bolshevists to get out of
her territory suggests the possibility of a flanking
movement against the Red army just when it will
do the most good.-Detroit Free Press.
Those wvho object to Japanese expansion in Asia
should remember that the greater opportunities the
islanders have across the Pacfic the less they will be
tempted to come this way.-Detroit Free Press.
With Henry Allen running for the Republican
nomination for governor in Kansas Mr. Gompers
will have a good chance to show what his independ-
ent labor movement can do.-Detroit Free 'Press.

Dancing Moonlights, Leave
Detroit 45 P.m. Fare Wed.
& Thur. 6oc Sat, & Sun. 75c.
Writ for map folder

Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line
Foot of First St. Detroit, Mich.

II.

.1I-

!'



'-

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- -a~aY

I

FOR RENT
SAU NDEIRS' CANOE LIVERY,
On the Huron River

1.

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