THE MICHIGAN DAILY We are ready to show you the Best Line of Men's Suits, Hats Caps and Furnishings ,, .,; -';= 1 " .....i . SI S C IM ADVANCE VE U 1 312 National Secretary Sees Increase of 400,000 Votes Over Last Election WADHAMS & CO. MAIN ST. State St. Store Nickels Arcade Your Floral Needs-- Are BEST SATISFIED By Us PHONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION -=COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. This Store aims to Serve it's PATRONS WELL=, To give the best value possible for the lowest price possible is the best service any store can render. Women's and Children's Apparel i "r°I Main and Liberty Sts. I The Cyc-Corpus Juris System PUBLISHED BY The American Law ook Co 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. U enemma CHOP off a few minutes and eat some of GEORGE'S AMW EY n WAX KINGP 1OE 314 S, State Si, Phone 124 4-M 1N TERCOLLEGIATES MARLEY 2fr3 IN. DEVON 2f IN. ARROW Ct0OLLAR S i ots. each, 6 for 90 cis. CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS Cornell: In order to check the social abuses which have arisen of late years, bringing down considerable criticism on the university, steps have been taken to stop the military hop at 3 o'clock instead of 5 as in former years. In addition to this no liquors can be served at any of the clubhouses during the festivities and all parties will be formal with no "cut-in" dances. If any of these rules are disobeyed it will mean the abolition of the military hop perm- anently, say those in charge. Purdue: A student in the university has just computed that he has danced 1,893 miles in his social career. Minnesota: A special campaigndhas Just been started to put an end to all "jumpers." A "jumper," accord- ing to Minnesota students, is one who takes unusual liberties in the cafeteria at Shelven hall. Tilis privilege is only granted to pro- fessors. Oregon: A plan to put a practical course in ethics into the compulsory course for freshmen is being con- sidered by university authorities. DE BS DEFEATED FOR CONGRESS A 20 per cent increase over the vote of four years ago, or approximately 1,300,000, as against 97,000 in 1912, is claimed for the socialists in Tuesday's election by Adolph Gerner, national secretary of the socialist party. He said: "We are very well satisfied with the vote of 1916. We figure we have gain- ed a comfortable increase over the vote in 1912 and would have been given at least 2,000,000 had it not been for the bitter opposition of organized lab- or, which took many votes to the Dem- ocrats. "Some high hopes were shattered, however, by the defeat of Eugene Debs for congress in Terre Haute, Ind. We did not think there was a chance for Debs to lose. In the Chicago fight for the Chicago state's attorney's office we also miscalculated. The battle be- tween State's Attorney Hoyne and the Thompson administration we figured would swing many democrats as well as republicans to the support of Mr. Cunnea. This did not work out, for the democrats have certainly stood handsomely behind Mr. Hoyne." The uncertainty of the national elec- tion puts the counting of smaller re- sults, among which are the socialist winners, in the background. Returns are therefore being received very slow- ly at the socialist national headquat- ers. Following are offices which are claimed by the socialists and others which they say are in doubt: New York-London, Hillquist, Ship- lakop and Whiteshorn to the legisla- ture. Vermont-James Lawson, first so-j cialist ever elected in the state, to thea legislature.- California-George W. Downing and two others to the legislature.< Milwaukee - Berger for mayor, doubtful; Zabel, state's attorney; two< senators and five to seven members oft the house in the legislature. Oklahoma-Gain in votes indicatesE state and national vote of 90,000. Con- stitutional amendments carried by of-f ficial count by 3 to 1. Winterburg for state senator, doubtful. One hundrede township officers elected.t HARVARD THEOLOGICAL REVIEWr TO INAUGURATE NEW SERIESc Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 9.---The Unit- ed States has become the clearingc house for the fruits of scholarly re-t search since the war has made it im-e possible for the foreign countries tot publish educational journals and Har-a vard has reaped especial benefit from1 this state of affairs for there is to ap-s pear a new series called the "Harvards Theological Studiqs," printed as an extra number of the Harvard Theo-c logical review. The chances seem goodl for this country to act not merely ast temporary receivers for the productss of European culture, but to assume a1 position that will be permanent in the field of world learning. PITY THE POOR DAILY SCRIBE; HE HAS TO WORK NEXT DOORI Are school of music students noisy? What do you think of these recently compiled statistics? In ordinary piano practice a studentn strikes the keyboard 750 times a min-o ute or 45,000 notes in an hour. Int practicing four hours a day he strikess 180,000 notes. There are about 200f taking piano lessons and all togetherp they strike 36,000,000 notes a day in pursuit of the perfect technique. Thea average note on the piano can be1 heard for 100 yards, and all piano stu-t dents make enough noise each day to t be heard 21,783 miles.p Prof. Rankin Lectures in Kansas Prof. T. E. Rankin, of the rhetoricf department, left Thursday for Topeka,o Kansas, where he will deliver a lec-o ture before the State Teachers' asso- t ciation. b I LECTION PAALEL KAYES -TI LOEN RAC 176 Struggle Ended in Deadlock; De cided in House of Rep- resentatives Demands for recounts are anticipat- ed following the returns from 13 states where either Hughes or Wilson were winners by a bare majority. Cali- fornia, Minnesota, New Mexico, Ore- gon, Delaware, Idaho, Kansas, Wash- ington, North Dakota, West Virginia and Wyoming all returned close counts, and the race is the closest since the historic Hayes-Tilden con- troversy of 1876. Tilden and Hendricks, the democrat- ic candidates for president and vice- president, received 184 uncontested votes, one less than a majority of the electorial college. Hayes and Wheeler, republican candidates, received 165 uncontested votes and 20 votes were in doubt. In South Carolina the republicans received an apparent substantial ma- jority, but the democrats charged gross fraud in the handling of the election. In Florida and Louisiana the demo- crats seemingly won the victory, but republican election officials, alleging intimidation of Negro voters and other Irregularities, threw out enough votes to gain the election. The democrats contested one elec- toral vote in Oregon on the ground that an elector was a postmaster at the time of his election, although not at the time he sat in the electoral col- lege. Senator Zachariah Chandler, of Michigan, as chairman of the nation- al committee, was the leader in the bit- ter battle which the republicans wag- ed to turn all of these contest their way and thus wil the election. Rival election boards in each of the contest- ed states returned a list of electorals and the contest was as to which return should be recognized. With the situation in deadlock a joint committe of the house and sen- ate finally reported a bill creating a special commission of five senators, five representatives and five justices of the supreme court to determine the issue. Three republican and two dem- ocratic senators, three demo'ratis and two republican representatives were selected. Two republican and two democratic justices were agreed upon and the four empowered to select the fifteenth member of the commission. Justice Joseph P. Bradley was chos- en and his vote (the committee split- ting eight to seven) seated republican electors in all cases of contest and made Rutherford B. Hayes president of the United States. The law of 1887 was the direct re- sult of ten years of bitter agitation of the question as to the justice of the Hayes decision and it was design- ed to prevent similar contests in fu- ture. In effect it requires the acept- ance by congress of the electral vote, where a tribunal is empowered by state law to finally determine the re- sult. In case of dispute between officials of the same state, both claiming to be legally empowered to make the re- turn, it provided that only such votes shall be counted as are agreed on by vote of both houses of congress. iVIATION SECTION ADDED O UNIVERSITY NAVAL DIVISIONS Reserves to Operate Curtis Hydro. Aeroplane at Detroit; 24 Men in Corps Word has been received from the navy department that among the units of the naval reserve division which is to be formed here, will be an aviation section. There will be 24 men chosen from the engineer's corps for this pur- pose. During the spring a Curtiss hydro- aeroplane is to be attached to the naval reserve ship Don Juan de Aus- tria at Detroit. The local squad will take frequent trips to Detroit for the purpose of taking part in drills with this machine. A meeting of those members of the faculty interested in the organization of the naval reserves is to take place on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in the lecture room of the economics building. New Fall Neckwear, Hats and Vnderwear COUSESIN FLYING I VEN BY FOUR UNIVERSITIES l . w 1 I Yale: Yale has started a novelty In the form of baseball practice in the fall, 50 candidates having turned out to get into shape for the spring work. The coaches believe that the rough edges can be worked off this fall and in this way they will be able to pay more attention to in- dividual faults during the spring practice. Stanford: One hundred undergrad- uates have already signed up for six months or more of work in France under the American ambulance corps. The proposition is being fi- nanced by a group of wealthy San Franciscans. II DON'T II Michigan Department Offers Twenty- two Hours of Work in New Science Within the last few years the science of aeronautics has developed so rapid- ly that only a small number, four to be exact, of American universities have included courses in this subject in their curriculum. Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Michigan were the pioneers in establishing courses in this branch of engineering. The Boston school first gave work in aeronautics in 1913. The local en- gineering college has been giving a complete four year course since 1915. Pennsylvania and Illinois are the lat- est schools to enter the field, both giv- ing a small amount of elective work to seniors. The aeronautic department of the engineering college is constantly ex- panding, and beginning with the next semester it will have a well equipped laboratory at its disposal. A wind tun- nel with which to test the effects vari- ous shaped wing sections and propell- ers and their resistance to the air will be constructed. Another machine will test the strength of struts and other wood used in the building of an aero- plane. Apparatus for testing wire and cables will also be provided. In conjunction with the aeronautical laboratory the naval tank can be used for experimenting with pontoons for hydro-aeroplanes, and the automobile laboratory can be used for investigat- ing motors. With this splendid equipment, the college will undoubt- edly become a center of aeronautical research work. At present work in aviation amount- ing to 22 hours of credit is given in the 14 courses of the department. The faculty are Profs. H. C. Sadler and F. Pawlowski and Mr. J. M. Munson. Professor Pawlowski is considered an authority in aviation circles, his ad- vice having been sought by the Army and Navy departments on several oc- casions. Brazilian Gold Discovery Rumored -Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. 9.-De- finite accounts are still lacking here concerning the extent of the gold dis- coveries reported on the Baracatu riv- er, in the municipality of Entre Rios, state of Minas Geraes. The news from Bello Horizonte, capital of Minas Geraes, was to the effect that the river was discovered by accident to be washing out gold. It was asserted that a rich bed had been found under the stream. Beakes Carries District by 157 Votes Congressman Samuel W. Beakes, of Ann Arbor, seems practically assured of re-election as representative from the second district. Nearly complete returns show a vote of. 26,728 for Beakes, and26,571 for Mark R. Bacon, of Wyandotte. Wednesday, Bacon seemed sure of victory. Beakes is a Democrat. Cow Detective Finds Lost Necklace Temple, Tex., Nov. 9.-Little Ida May Hunt lost a gold chain and lav- alliere in the river near her home sev- eral weeks ago. Her father started to milk the family cow recently and dis- covered the ornament twisted around the .cow's leg. The cow had picked it up in wading the river. Some dance! That spot light ball at the Packard, S'aturday night. And "Ike's" orchestra, too! 9-10-11 1 At The J .F. WUERTH CO. New Day Light Store next to Orpheum J $35.00 Sheep Lined Coat And Patricks Mackinaw It is made of the Finest Black Unfinished Worsted. It is silk lined, silk sewed and hand stitched throughout. It is tailored with Distinguish- ed Grace, as the picture shows. Come in and try it on. We are quite puffed up over this value. It is getting us talked about among young men who know "what's what" and where to get it, Making a specialty of Even- ing Clothes we are in a position to assure you getting the right Haberdashery when you select from our showing. WE DO VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 So. Univ. TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING Typewriters for sale or rent. Hamilton Business College To Get Your FORGET Jtandard 9u/llr,j. Brandegee- Kieidn Clothes WE SELL A "Heaping-Value Dress Suit at V LOST LOST--Slide Rule in leather case with name on flap. Also I,. C. S. pamph- let and E. E. II mimeographed notes. Lost Fri. or Sat. Nov. 3 or 4. Find- er please call Fishleigh, 960 or 566. Reward. 10-11-12 LOST-Gold cuff link, initialed "J. P. C." Reward. Call 2220. 7,8 WANTED WANTED-Students wanted as book- keepers in Ann Arbor Savings Bank, forenoons or afternoons, either of- fice. Apply in writing. 10-11 WANTED-If you are in need of any- thing, The Michigan Daily can help you get it through its Classified De- partment. IMISCELLAINEOUS TYPEWRITERS of all makes bought, sold, rented or ex- changed. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under. wood & Corona. TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. D. IORRILL, 822 S. State St. (Oyer Baltimore Lunch). 582-J. SUMMER WORK-You will find many good propositions on the campus for summer; before you decide, see the Barnum Company's, 721 N. Univer- sity, Dr. Ritter's office, F. E. Ritzen- heim. 7.8,9,10,11,12 FOUND Tinker Company Cor. State and William St. CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS and HATS Rise in Price of Cigars Predicted St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 9.-Six cent cigars are almost a certainty in the very near future, the St. Paul retail cigar dealers association today pre- dicted. High prices of all other com- modities was assigned. Northwest Fears Coal Shortage Duluth, Minn., Nov. .9.-Coal men here today abandoned all hope that the present reserve of coal would supply the Northwest's demand for the com- ing winter. Duluth and Superior furn- ish nearly all the Northwest's coal. Their admission of their inability to get sufficient coal while navigation was open is fair evidence that there will be a coal shortage this winter when thermometers register around 50 below zero. Illinois:-Students polled a very heavy vote during the recent election. Hughes led in all university precincts. Have those rooms decorated now. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. 5-16 November Victor Records Are On Sale Today! Phone us your order for Approval! Try them out in your home. Grinnell Bros. 116 S. Mals 83t. PHONI 1707 t