gles tennis'
d-Cambridge
0no courts at
PLAN MINIMUM
I JII-AME1ICAN AMITY
WUST ENDURE - VAN TYNE
(Continued from Page One)
Contrary to the popular idea that'
Our system of government originatedl
with us, the speaker made clear the
fact that our political institutions are
Coimrmittee Appointed to Go Over
the
vriting Done
.tigraphin g
USINESS COLLEG
E AID WILLIAM
.C
°i
°IIII
Question of Pay for inheritances from English governnment.
Employes "The rule of the law, the equality of
-all before the law, a free and com--
MANY STENOGRAP'ERS AND pclling public opinion. self-government'
tLEIXS GET BAE L1Iv as aga nt :utocracy and bure icracy,,
"absnce of a military spirit and
caste, and the stress laid upon the
(By Associated Pressr ihts of the individul as against- the'
undue claims of the state are the char-
beck and members of the state admin- acteristic features unitig in one com..
istrative board are considering set- mon civilzationall English-speaking
ting a minimum wage for state en a
p'es, and it is the possession of I
Extra! Lovell 1
Asked To Run
For President
A long career of, service tocart and
poetry in its highest phases reached
its culmination yesterday when Doc-
tor Thomas Lovell, lieutenant-colonel
of archery, our own poet, cobbler, and
patron of the, arts, received official;
notification from the highest sources
in the land that he was destined short-
ly to be honored with the highest office
at the disposal of the American people
-the presidency of the United States.
The document, signed with the offi-
cial seal of the secretary of the treas-
ury and dotted with the marks of sev-
eral other cabinet officers, states a'
truth that we can only too readily be-
lieve--that the offer came at the will
of an overwhelming majority of the
Democratic party and the irresistible
:
N CONKLIN
rAN
SEVERHARP
'YNE POINT
I CLOCKS
&' P7l '1r
'reet ewlers,
-I
ATORY
I)PICAL
)S 4
ployes. A committee, composed of
Charles J. Deland, secretary of state,
Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent
of public in'struction, and Fred B.
Perry, secretary to the state admin-
istrative board, has been appointed
to go over the entire question of pay,
nor -state employes.
Examination of the state pay rolls
has disclosed the fact that maniy ste-'
nographers and clerks are workingI
for a bare living wage. In some de-
partments they have been started as
low as $800 a year. The governor be-
lieves that every state employe
should have a living wa'ge, and he
does not consider $800 a living wage,
If it is necessary in order to balance
up the expenditures, he advocates
raising the pay of those in minor po-
sitions at the expense of those high-
er u.
Budgets passed by the 1921 leg-
islature in several instances carry a
proviso, that the personal service
items shall be gone over by the state
administrative board. In almost all of
.the pay rolls submitted there has
been a general upward revision, but
the tendency apparently has been to
raise those already receiving a fair
salary more, proportionately, than
those in minor places.. The governor
expressed himself as being in favorl
of good pay. He considers, however.
that a living wage is the first thing
to be considered. It is his idea thatE
all state emnloyes be assured of fair
compensation first, and then the mat-
ter of advancing the salaries of these
who are already getting enough to
live comfortably on may be consid-
ered.
The committee appointed by the
governor, expects to make 'an ex-
haustive study of the economic situ-
atidn as it affects state employes. Ar-'
other thing that will result from
the committee investigation will be a'
definite statement as to just how
much the reorganized plan of state
government through the centralization
of departments and the elimirnation of
much "dead timber", is saving thel
state.c
Tyne. "The present crisis (emands demand oft
t, and the futu-e welfare of demo-
erltic peoples the world over demands Secretary
't. We must foster the friendly spirit chosen by
at
between American and English peo-
ples. In that friendship only, as' E
see it, is there any practicat way for
the realization of the widespread de-
sire for a permanent peace. I have
litt'e hope in mere paper leagues to
enforce peoce, or other devices not
founded on the eerlasting rock of hu-
man nature"
RTS FN SIE
'Malta, July G. - Virtualy the en-
re Br tish Mediterraiean fleet with
all attendant ships, including the air-
croft vessel Pegasus,' is en route tor
or concentrated within easy Teach of
Canebn4inople, where the situation is
viewed with anxiety. It is said British
mi itary reinforcements also are go-
ing out from England.
Never before has the harbor of
Malta been so empty., Even reserve,
ships are destined for the east, and
the vessels which recently sailed in
that direction have, large suppies of
munitions. In view of these move-
ments, the commander-in-chief in the
Mediterranean, Admiral de Roebeck,
who was expected here July 21, is not
ikely to come.
The only exceptions to the naval
ovemernt eastward are five vessels.
of the light cruiser squadron under'
Admiral Tyrvhitt, which are at Alex-
andria.
,i-tiug Reported Near Brussa
Paris, July 6. - Serious fighting
has taken place in the, neighborlood
of Bo hadich, about 70 miles south-
we t of Brussa, Asia Minor, says an
these common treasuries .that ought
to bind a'll English-speaking peoples
wherever they live," said the speaker.
"There'are many reasons why our
wrong reading of history must be
righted,." concluded Professor Van
UlHUIAL NU I It
Thursday night at 7 o'clock, a
Union, the Men's Education club
be organized for the summer. A
of this kind has existed each yea
the past several years. Its objec
are to develop acquaintancE
among the men on the campus
promote recreational activities fo
week-ends, and otherwise to he:
make the . summer profitable
pleasant for men students.
All men interested in teaching
in education are invited to be
ent - Thursday at 7 o'clock.
The University Health service
open to all students',of the Sun
session from 9 to 12 a. m. and
4 p. m. every week day, Satu
afternoon excepted. A student
receive attention of a Health se
physician at his room, a. chare
$1 for a day call and $2 for a i
call being made. The Health se
is located 'at 226 So. Ingalls stre
W. E. FORSYTHE, M.
of excitement as a representativ
The Wolverine passed through
streets last night for an interview
Dr. Lovell. A huge crowd stood
out the Press building for hours
shouted for its hero to appear.
And Ann Arbor could well be p
of having fostered in its bosom
first poet-president! Its name
be linked in history for its fa:
product with that of Mount Ve
and Milwaukee.
TAFT APPOINTMENT RECALL
TERMS OF OTHER PRFSIpI
,t_
the nation.
From McAdoo
William Gibbs T
his party as its
McAdoo,
official
i arr.y
spokesman, is said to be the author
of the historic document, for which
bids have already been made by the
department of rare birds at the Uni-,
versity of Tuscaloosa and the collegel
of phrenology at Albion. The secre-
tary. states that our. doctor is the
Store
choice of his party for the election of
1924. He does not offer to declare a
special election before that time in
order to insure the consummation of
the event, but his apology for slipping
up in this particular is quite accept-
able to the doctor.
The notification comes after a long
series of honors and degrees, so it is
not the surprise to his Ann Arbor
friends that it, might have been. It
was early i nour honored doctor's ca-
reer that he received the degree of
Ueutenant-co'onel of Archery, one of
the highest honors at the disposal pf
Cushing's drug store. From that time
started the rain of honors that threat-
ens to bury our beloved poet-cobbler,
beneath its weight. He was officially,
appointed poet laureate of Michigan,
se'ected by a venerable body from the
French academy as the founder of
free verse (by cable direct to The
Wolverine), and given the degrees 'of
LL.D., J.D., F.O.B., R.F., and finally
D.U.R.
Declines Michigan Job
Overwhelmed by'the accumulation of
these degrees, whose robes his mod-'
esty does not permit him to wvear ex-
cept on the most formal occasions, he
found himself nominated for the pres-
idency of Michigan,' an honor 'that he
resigned in favor of President Marion
L. Burton.
Last winter Dr. Lovell rana close
race for the position of Greatest
American, being nosed out in the end
by George Washington. His touching
speech declining the presidency off
,Michigan moved his hearers to uncon-
trollable feeling, and from that mo-
iment his choice for a greater position
was assured.
Ann Arbor was indeed in a frenzy
/
So.
State St.
(Continued from Page One
Taft fnd Wilson are the on
ing fo mer presidents. In 1824
were four alive at the same
John Adams, Jefferson, Madisc
Monroe. In 1826 there were
Tyler, Van Buiten,, Fillmore,
and Buchanan.
Upon quitting the White Hc
1909 Roosevelt went on a hunti
to Africa. On his return he b
the leader of the Progressive
ment, and in 1912 became the
date for president, but was de
by Woodrow Wilson. He di
1919.
William Howard Taft in 19
the White House to lecture Uipc
at Yale university. He has b
wide demand as a speaker and
er upon" problems of gover
Roosevelt and Taft were the
presidents tp write in large v
for magazines and newspaper
nomination of form~er Presidet
to the Supreme Court has ne
wide approval.
Woodrow Wilson, the last pre
to retire, has formed .a law pa
ship with his last secretary of
Brainbridge Colby, and will p
his profession in Washington an
York.
adents
store.
S. for
upp ies,
10, etc,
tay
)or.
I #.
TWO- FACULTY A1)1RESSES -
TO END WEEK'S PROGRAM
(Continued from Page One)
mal school, at 5 o'clock Tuesddiy after-
noon. President Waldo is one of the
best known and most popular of the
educators of the state, according to
Dean E. H. Kraus, and his address is
the second of a series of talks on edu-
cational subjects arranged for with
some of the prominent men in that
field in the Middle West.
Second Medica Lecture Tiis day p. m.
Prof. A. M. Barrett will talk on
"The Causes of Mental Disorder" at
8 o'clock Tuesday night. This is the
second of the five medical lectires
that are planned for the summer. The
second Visitors' night at the Observ-
atory will be held at 8:30 o'clock.
ENROLIAIENT WILL EXCEED
ESTDIATE BY ONE HUNDRED
(Continued from Page One)
health nursing had 304, and the Col-
lege of Education had 45.
Long lines of enrolling students
continued to. rass through the offices
of the registrar and the treasurer
yesterday, although these offices were
opened for registration last Friday.
Meetings of classes began regularly
yesterday, and by this morning the,
officers of the session expected the
regular program to be established.
NEW JOURNALISM COURSES
ADDED FOR COMING YEAR
(Continued fron Page One)
veanr ^1tH U T~ ilr y T -.n...
Subscribe for the Wolverine, $1.
SECOND.-HAND'
BO
Angora disratch quoting an
statement issued by Turkish
alist military headquarters.
FOR AL1L D E P A R T M E'N T S
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS will find the Right Prices at
VII-14
A'H
R
UNIVERSII
BOO K STORI
4r :i: Z6'SCT N A4 : _n
. ix:.
® ' 90. 3L
official
nation-
ST
A TON ER
Y
comn-
30 Per Cent OFF
This includes f'ancy correspondence papers in GIFT B0:
* as many late nu.mbers of Highland Linen, Crane Linen Lawn, F
ing Blue, etc.
rz
FOUNTAIN PENS of best makes. 'With each sale a
box of stationery or propelling lead pencil will be given free of charge.
0
l er ; T.e university. it is expected
that these annual gatherings will de
vel-op into newspaper institutes for the,
betterment of the pr6fession as well
as ,for the benefit of students.
With twelve or more courses devoted
to newspaper writing and editing,
00 0
D.e
M
()