)AIL Ii ., - 1l f -0 .J .1_ x Calkins Drug Co. Two Stores ti r 1 324 So. State and 1123 So. University Ave. All the New Kodaks are on Sale here. Let When a man begins to his Us show Them to you. Trade for your old one. We would like to to pay attention clothes he commences to ;, .r-, Which One Will Labor Vote For? improve tions. in other direc- Smart tot set the highest standards for such improvement. 0 or Lindenschmidt, Apfel &Co. 209 S. 1am St. .Thr Stea-oe t ine The Eberbach & Son Co, Good Drugs-Toilet Articles Chemicals and Laboratory Supplies. You know the Quality is Right. The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. Liberty St. By George Creel. (Written for the Democratic National Committee.) The amazing fiction that Charles E. Hughes has a progressive type of mind is of a piece with the myth that he made New York a "great governor." During his terms as chief executive of the Empire state, Mr. Hughes ve- toed every law that sought to advance the public welfare. His crushing dis- approval of the two cent passenger fare bill and the Coney Island five cent fare bill killed a movement of infinite promise. His veto of a measure giv- ing equal pay for equal work saved money for employers at the expense of thousands of drudging women. His veto of a teachers' pension bill set back a decent reform, and his message urging the legislature to re- fuse to ratify the income tax amend- ment put him on record as a pro- tector of the rich, uo matter at what cost. As an associate justice of the su- preme court, he sat in 1412 cases, dis- senting in 29 only. He concurred in the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust decisions, adding millions to the wealth of the Dukes and the Rocke- fellers, and also writing the word "reasonable" into the law. Time and again had Congress refused to furnish predatory corporations with this loop- hole. He concurred in the Danbury hat- ters' case, assessing the triple penalty against a lot of aged workers. He wrote the opinion in the Minnesota rate cases, robbing state railroad com- missions of power, and giving railroads new and tremendous powers of extor- tion. He concurred in the Weyer- hauser land case and the Utah land case, two infamous decisions against The people and for the corporations. Taft, the great reactionary, appoint- ed Hughes to the supreme bench. Is anyone fool enough to believe that Taft did not know what he was get- ting? Behind him today in his can- didacy is every force of greed and rapacity, every Tory and every re- actionary. Is it sensible to believe that they are buying a pig in a poke? By George G. Hill. (Written for the Republican National Committee.) That organized labor will have to face one of the most fiercely contests in its history during the session of Congress which meets in December is the conviction of those labor men who have been watching the course of the railway managers since the passage of the Adamson bill. The indications point strongly to the acceptance by the railroads of the principle that Con- gress shall fix the wages of all rail- way employes, as it has fixed those of{ the trainmen by the Adamson bill. But having accepted that, the railroads wills doubtless attempt to induce Congress to go further and to fix the hours of labor, to abolish the mileage system of compensation and make it a straight time basis, and to provide for what is called compulsory labor; that is for a law which will make it a misdemeanor for the employes of railways conduct- ing an interstate business to strike, or to quit at all in a body, or at any time without giving sixty or ninety days notice. Some of the railway heads point out that President Wilson has committed himself to the proposition that the railways must be allowed to increase freight rates sufficiently to compensate them for the increased expense incur- red as a result of the Adamson bill, so that the railroads have little to lose on that score. They contend that aft- er the election is over, Mr. Wilson will not be so anxious to cultivate the labor vote and will take sides with the rail- roads. If he has been re-elected he will have nothing further to gain, and if he has been defeated he will have nothing further to lose; so they are very hopeful of his active coopera- tion in inducing Congress to give stat- utory force to their views and ambi- tions. Before he entered politics, Mr. Wil- son was a bitter foe of organized labor and condemned the unions in the sev- erest and most unjust terms and the railway managers contend that his real views were doubtless expressed then, when he had nothing to gain in a political way from meimbers of the unions. They argue, therefore, thata these real views will be in the ascend- ency after the election and contend that the iron will then be hot for them to strike for what they have long want- ed. t r }r COPYRIGHT. 1916. I- A.DLAR. BROS. & C Come In REULEA CONLIN. FIEGEL COMPAN 200-202 MAIN "Provide yourself witi a smile and s air of prospe ity. Wear your best bu mess suit an< a cheerful necktie. If you have no best suit--bu one. We ha to appear pr: sperous, if v are to be pro gperous." Do TI BRING YOUR FI-LMS TO REYNOLD'S KODAK SHOP FOR BEST DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING While new to Ann Arbor Students, we have had long ex- perience in pleasing University People. Let Us show you that we can give you the most satisfactory service. Phone and We Will Call for Your Work. 510 E. William St. Phone 1564-R THER.E'S A REASON Whether you subscribe for one magazine or for several, your orders will have my prompt and careful attention. Last chance clubs with last chance prices and a special offer to students for the school year. I will come to you. Jno. P. S0loan, Tho Mazainf Maf I john Bull, Once Fat; Now Thin (By United Press.) London, Oct. 23.-(Special)--Long Judge for yourself and see if style, dignity, and the degree of skill of tailoring essential for producing such effects, do not mark our crea- tions MA RQU AR DT I CAMPUS TAILOR S16 E. Williams St. 14Q9 S~. Cathew-Ixi St. 'Phom s 1412-M I wo i hours of drilling and two years of trench life have taken about 50 pounds off the popular, conception of John Bull. The elderly rotund person with the florid face, who wore the Union Jack on his portico is passing out of favor even with the English cartoon- ists. The new conception of Old Man Eng- gland, or the old conception brought down to date, is a lean, aquiline young man, bronzed instead of rubicund; agile, not ponderous, and dressed in khaki uniform of the empire's armies. English newspapers, who gave John Bull, the elder, his popularity, have begun to withdraw the favor and pass it along to the new Englishman. Professor Arthur Keith, in a recent lecture on British types, voiced obser- vations which had occurred to England during the two years of war. The English countenance, according to Keith, has become narrower and longer while the corpulent plan of hu- man architecture has become excep- tional rather than typical. Botanical Journal Club Will Meet The Botanical Journal club will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in room 173 natural sci- ence building. Reports will be made by Prof. H. H. Bartlett and F. B. Cot- ner. 100 Seniors Measured for New Juniors May Adopt Custom Garb; W. B. SHAW TO ATTEND'MEETING OF ALUMNI SECRETARIES, OCT. 26 The National Association of Alumni Secretaries will hold a meeting at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., on Oct. 26 to 28. Alumni Secretary W. B. Shaw is president of the organization and will attend the meeting. There are more than 80 members. German 4ls evil Inquiries have been made at dress- ing stations and casualty clearing sta- F r dtions back of the lines, and all con- firm the fact that flame projectors as instruments for putting men out of ac- Tommies Laugh at Liquid Flame tion are decided failures. One hos- Which Formerly Proved Potent pital near the front, through which for Advances thousands of wounded men have passed, reported only three cases of (By United Press.) burns from liquid fire. L"Twice during the fighting about London (Special).'-"Devil Fire," the Pozieres, the Germans turned on the liquid flame projected by the Germans flames. At one point the veteran against the British trenches, has be- Anzacs practically annihilated a com- n^-- +1- -1- -P - - M- - , i" a,- navy f ho flm n n fd ll~~ Engineers Adopt Overcoats Full Corduroy Pants~ Of Snap. Chamois-colored corduroy trousers, equipped with specially made slide- rule pockets will soon make their ap- pearance upon the campus, this por- tion of the male costume having been adopted by the senior engineers as a distinguishing mark of their class. More than 100 have been measured today, and it is expected that the rest will follow their example tomorrow, so that within two weeks members of the class of '17 will present a uni- form appearance as regards the style and quality of their nether garments. It is said by those in charge that the adoption of the senior insignia is but the revival of an old custom that flourished at Michigan a number of years ago, but which was allowed to fall into decline when co-education became the rule at the institution. The custom is in vogue in the engineering colleges of Cornell, Dartmouth, Prince- ton, Leland Stanford, and at the Uni- versities of Wisconsin, California, and many others. It is highly probable that the junior class of the engineering college will ultimately adopt the corduroys, but of a different color than that chosen by the seniors. The innovation is said to be due to the effort of the arch-men to ban the radical attire worn by members of the other departments and to adopt a more conservative form of garment more eminently suited to their profession. It has been pro- posed, but as yet not unanimously agreed, to wear flannel shirts of a uniform color and texture. ( it 4 l E f i come the joke or every Tommy in the big push. As an instrument of fright-; fulness it was superb at first, but statistics of the last month show that its use hasn't gained any ground for the enemy and the number of casual- ties caused by it is insignificant. Officers who have faced the jets are unanimous in the assertion that its ef- feet has been exaggerated. When seen parry or te n ame men arter allowing them to come up close with the jets shooting out ahead ot them. 86 SOLDIERS ARRESTED FOR REFUSING TO SLEEP IN COLD Fort Sheridan, Ill., Oct. 23.-While Secretary of War Baker was issuing orders here today tha.t w ld nrit LOST. LOST-Silver case watch, Elgin works, $ University of Penn. seal fob attach- ed, photogragh in back of case. Lost between Campus and Ferry field, Saturday. Reward if returned to Daily office. 24-25 LOST - Monday morning between Weinberg's coliseum and Packard St., a gold watch enclosed in a black leather wrist case. Finder please call 1362-M. Reward. 24 LOST--Blue overcoat, taken by mis- take from Natural Science Bldg. Reward. Call W. R. Hatfield. Phone 1629-W. 22-24-25 LOST--During flag rush red Y-neck sweater. Return to 537 Church or phone 178-W, for reward. 24 FOUND FOUND-A black coat with fur collar bearing. "Newcomb, Detroit" label. Found at gate during M. A. C. game. Can be identifiedat Michigan Union desk. 24 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Desirable suite one block from campus. 411 E. Wil- liam. Call 1856-W. oct.17-23 FOR RENT-Single room. Enquire at 716 Church or Alpha Delta Phi house. oct.21-27 FOR RENT-Very desirable front suite, centrally located. Call 811-J. 437 Hamilton Place. -24-25 WANTED WANTED-Student laundry work by an experienced and competent Laun- dry. Phone 1487. 19-20-21-22-24-25 WANTED--A good second hand guitar. Call at 717 E. Huron St. or phone 1022-R. 24-25 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Have you something that you want to sell? If so, let the Mich- igan Daily sell it for you through its Classified Department. for the ,first time it is impressive and -1u" i4i. VW cola the men who are receiving their bap- members of Illinois troops just re- tism of flame are jumpy. turned, to use steam-heated barracks, "It looks like a big gas jet coming federal inspectors were arresting 36 at you," said a wounded officer in a soldiers who refused to sleep in cold Do not hide a good suit under a poor overcoat. One of our new fall and winter overcoats would blend so nicely with your fall suit that your appearance as a whole would be a source of satisfac. tion to yourself and admiration to your friends. This Is The Kind of Overcoat You Want I - London hospital. The natural instinct is to jump back out of the way. Many men who thought nothing of bullets and shells involuntarily ducked when the flames were turned on. However, the effective range of the flame pro- jector is very limited and the man who operates it often as not is shot or bombed from our trenches." tents on the wind swept shores of Lake Michigan last night., The men had failed to appear at rev- eille at 6:15 o'clock today. As the men were being marched to the guard house they cheered. "We won't freeze if you put us in the guard house," they yelled, waving their hats. The men must face court martial. F. D. EAMAN, '01, TO SPEAK AT WOODROW WILSON SMOKER Our Victor Records Appr-oval Service Has given the best of satisfaction To Victrola. Owners Call us up and learn about it Francis Dwight Eaman, '01, of De- troit, will be the chief speaker at the Woodrow Wilson club smoker to be held at the Union tonight, commenc- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Several other short, snappy speeches by local men will be given, and cider and cigarets will be there in abundance. The big smoker of the Wilson ad- herents will be given one of the first few days of November. Plans are rapidly being completed, and a prom- inent speaker from New York City will deliver the chief address. Does your musical instrument need repairs? Take it to Schaeberle & Son, 110 South Main street, for first-class $15.00 to $28.50 TOM. CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. The Young Mens Shop Grinnell Bros. 116 . Maft St. PHONE 1?07 'I work. oct3tfI