Fp

AY,

L18

Voard

Jan. 18.-Director General McAdoo announced tonight
it of a railroad wage commission of four public men
recommend action on all wage and labor questions
the government railroad administration. This also
ailroad brotherhoods' demands.
time- the director general put into effect a new system
railroad administration by dividing the country into
regions, east, south and west and placed a railroad

three

head of each

his representative.

aission

of Secretary Lane, Interstate Com-
ge Covington of the District of Col-
n R. Willcox who tonight announc-
the Republican national cimmittee.

11

i

a,

F... '

..,...._.:. a..



'1o ON OR GO\UN
PREMIER TELLS

'

P-

I

NORTH-
III;

ONLY AN ALLIED PEACE CAN
PRESERVE TRANQUILLITY
OF EUROPE
(By Associated Press)
Jan. 18.-"The people must either
go on or go under," was the stirring
climax of address delivered to the
trades unions of Great Britain by

o judges decid-
siting team and
wearers of the

form the subjec
to be given by
at 8 o'clock Mon
torium.
Ian Hay has
deal of action
and has used
in . this way it
several books
"The First Hut
"All In It." Th
ed favorable coi
"Carrying Or
Major Hay's le
illustrated by it

Premier Lloyd George, Friday in
p was easily the London.

native team and the
credited to his clos-
;.h His two collegues
id B. D. Ritholz, rank
ility, although speak-

The premier's address followed
closely upon the passage by the house

91 4a Aichigan's Speakers
lan 25 For Michigan Robert W. Ward, '18L,
Jan. 25 and Herman A. August, '19, both show-
eds. sed excellent 'talent while Earle W.
, wheth- Dunn, '20, though lacking in exper-
e, which ience, was favorably received.
s, wichat The affirmative argued from the
ed in at standpoint of the public and the unde-
the sec- sirability of the strike as a solution of
or Press labor problems. The negative claim-
ed that the proposed solution would
not be enforced, and would work in-
[NATE justice to the laborer, tending to wid-
'ANCIES en the breech between the capitalist
and the worker rather than solve the
ssembly problem,
made to Formal Question
>y J. R. The formal question was: "Re-
Clifford solved, That compulsory arbitration
om have should be provided for all labor con-
trovercies involving railroads and oth-
isen and er public service companies." The
ted. W. Northwestern team took up the ques-
were the tion in a quite different manner from
P, which the Michigan affirmative team
Carrick which debated the same question at
the war Chicago last evening.
f engin- Smalt Turnout
The turnout at the debate was very
small, undobtedly due to the several
Today counter-attractions .
the year, President Samuel Dickie of Albion
5 o'clock college, Judge .John P. Manton, and
nnasium. Mr. Albert H. Miller, both of T ledo,
usic. The acted as judges.
members Dean Edward H. Kraus of the sum-
s. mer session, presided.
>mmittee
r Spenc- New York Safing Much Flour

of commons of the man power bill,
which has for its object the raising of
more men to strengthen the British
fighting forces.
The premier evinced a strong dis-
trust of Germany's honesty. He de-
clared that no peace terms would- be
recognized by Emperor William, Field
Marshal von Hindenburg, General von
Ludendorff, and the other militaristic
elements, unless the British had the
power to enforce them.

Demand Refused
Germany had sent the answer of
"never" to the demand for the right-
ings of the wrongs done to Belgium,
the premier declared.
In giving his open opinion on .the
situation the premier told his hearers
that they might as well stop fighting
unless they were going to do it with
all their might.
Discussions To Continue
Notwithstanding the apparently in-
superable barrier that was reported
to exist between the Austro-Germans
and the Bolsheviki representatives at
the peace conferences, the Bolsheviki
foreign minister has agreed' to a con-
tinuation of the discussions.
CANADA MAY FOLLOW FUEL
ORDER OF UNITED STATES

Uni
and

of

thi

si

auc

buffet

Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 18.- Announce-
ment that Fuel Administrator Garfield
of the United 'States had decided to
close factories east of the Mississippi
for a five day period in order to cn-
serve the coal supply prompted con-
sideration yesterday of what steps, it
any, should be taken by Ganada in the
situation. If was expected the. ques-
tion would be taken up at a meeting of
the war cabinet.

froi
a nu

.E

New York is saving 5,000 barrel
our daily by its observance of f
>nservation.

Is of
food .

wil

e froi
k. A


"CARRYING ON"
Illustrated War Lecture
IAN HAY
Most Reoent Events About the Great War

Auspices of
f Collegiate Alumnae

Proceeds for
The Boys in Fra


DR. LEO

M.

AND

a