THE MICHIGAN DAILY
T
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J
fl
The Cadet
Ti
Classi
Ing _ m
he Cadet is a Walk-Over
c -a model with strik-
es that is as comfortable
as a "broad shape" on
most feet. The price of
l e a t h e r continues to
advance rapidly - better
get fitted soon-our pre-
sent prices range from $6
to $7.
What more do you"want?
THAN LYNDON'S GUARANTEE
"Upon receipt of any roll of film we develop if you find a single defect we
will not charge you one cent for developing." And we still give you
PEACE TIME'S PRICEY. Peace Time's Quality because we are still
using the same developing formula that we used before the war-we could
sell our metal for a fabulous price and "get along" the same as others do
but nou We must give nouthe best and that's what you get when you take
your films to LYNDON'S.
L Y N S 719 N. University Ave
I
:
oo k s
I, R
for t(he
Walk-Over Shoe Store
115 S. MAIN
_w:-.__.__1..._..
_I
FRATERNITIES
e have unsurpassed accomodations for group photographs
MAIN STUDIOS
1 545-48 Broaiway Naw York. N.Y
k
Perfect Portraitures
"Amateur Work Handled in a Pro-
fessional Way.
.
619 E. Liberty St.
PfltONI&948-W
Take advantage of our
BIG REDUCTIONS
tich we are still offering on imedium weight woolens. Your opportunity
get quality and service at the lowest possible price is N 0 W.
Ward's Kiassy Kut Klothes
one 244-R 118 E. Huron St F. W. ALLEN, Mgr.
CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING
w
Don't miss the
C 1BA E AC K
PERFORAN CE
fe .
march 21
I
Special advance mail
order sale for this
night only
Secure envelopes at
Wahr's, Grinnell's
Sohaeberle's, Mack's
or Union Desk.
CITY COUNCIL VOTES
MONEYFOR EXHIBITS
PASSES APPROPRIATION OF $15
TO ASSURE DIS-
PLAY
By passing an appropriation of $150
to help defray expenses, the city coun-
cil last night made Ann Arbor's first
municipal exhibit an assured fact. The
exhibit, which has been fostered by
the Ann Arbor Civic association, will
be held the last week of this month.
Maps, charts, and physical exhibits
will be prepared to show the taxpay-
er just where his money is going.
Facts about the work of the board of
health, the sewage system, and the
record of the fire department will be
brought out.
Ordinance to Save on Gas Bills
Patrons of the Washtenaw Gas com-
pany will make an annual saving of
from $10,000 to $15,000 on their gas
bills, if the ordinance passed last
night by. the council is sanctioned by
the voters at the general city election
on April 3, and accepted by the com-
pany within 90 days. The rates remain
practically the same, but a sliding
scale on the quantity used entitles the
user of large quantities of gas to a
much greater discount. The franchise,
if accepted, will go into effect Jan. 1,
1918, and operate for 20 years from
that date, the city reserving the right
to purchase the plant at a fait price
at the end of five years, if it so de-
sires.
Add to Bridge Appropriation
Great increase in the cost of labor
and materials for theconstruction of
the proposed new bridge over the Hur-
on river at Broadway street has added
818,000 to the original estimate of $25,
000 as the city's share of the burden.
The question of issuing the bonds for
the additional sum will be zumitted
to the city at the election April 2. The
Detroit Edison company has volun-
tarily increased the amount It will
contribute toward the work to $7,000.
The voters will also decide at that
time whether Ann Arbor will adopt a
new city charter.
Bitter Editorial
Scores A merica1
Lay Blame for Jap-Tezton Compact at'
Feet of Nation; Flout Treatment
of Japanese Citizens'
By Ralph H. Turner
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Tokio, March 5. - Bitter attack,
charging American discrimination
against the Japanese was the most sig-
nificant part of editorial comment here
today on the German plot to allign
Mexico and Japan with Germany
against the United States. The attack
was made by the newspaper of Osaka-
Mai-Nichi.
Revelation of the plot, it declared,
illustrated the weakness of American
diplomacy towards Germany, and con-
tinuing its criticism along this line,
added, "The United States of America
treated the Japanese worse than
negroes. We advise the government
to take advantage of the opportunity
to open negotiations to correct this
unfair attitude on the part of Amer-
ica."
Except for this comment on the part
of this Osaka paper the press and pub-
lic were generally unconcerned over
the German plot. The Tokio news-
paper of Nichi Nichi was the only one
in addition to the Mai-Nichi which.
commented editorially on the matter.
The Nichi Nichi could not forbear de-
nouncing the iniquity of the Germans
in this connection.
EIGHTY SCHOOLS NOW HAVE
COURSES IN JOURNALISM
Columbus, March 6.-According to
a directory of teachers of journalism
just published by Prof. Carl H. Getz,
of Ohio State university, courses in
journalism are now offered by about
80 colleges and universities. Thirty-
one of these institutions have sep-
arate departments or schools of
journalism. Fifteen of the 28 state
universities giving instruction in
journalism have separate departments.
For results advertise in The Michi-
gan Daily.,-
Orpum 'rfhtreI
uTeres. 2: 40-3:30 : veningC- :5,
:5, 9:30.
Saturdays-Holidays continous
Tues. 6-Bessie Love in "The Ieiress
at Coffee Dan's." Also Triangle
Com'My. Evening 1 5c.
\tl.--7 -Gladys hulette in "Her New
York." Also Florence Rose Fash-
ions.
TI:ur s.-Fo"i. -- -- Blanche Sweet in
"The bavillEye Also Bray Car-
toons.
What w
dIo to Hats
Pop. Mat. GADRIC Wk
Seats $1.50 UMalfr. Weko
DETROIT
AL JOLSON in
ROBINSON CRUSOE JR.
Owing to thh ia c a ts of persons who pay their rnoney
to see performances at the Majestic theatre to thfe conduct oL
others it has becomnle necessary for the Management to take ad-
vantage of the State I Lawr elative to Disorderly Conduct and all
persons who interruipt, disturb the peace or in any other way
tend to mar any l erformances at said theatre, will be prosecuted
to the full'extent of the Law.
Such actions as stamping the feet, whistling, calling "hat" and
other similar actions will not he tolerated and those who cannot
come to te theatre and11 ee, quiet and act in an orderly manner
are requested to sta wa. I'ir patronage is not wanted or
solicited.
.,
2
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1
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t
Ion.--Marguerite Gale (and 12
well known stars on the dramatic
stage), in "flow Molly Made Good"
Christie Comedy, ("Oh, For a
WVife.")
'rues.- -6-"The Last Days of Pomn-
peji." (Under the ausp~ices of King's
1aughters of Congregational Church.)
Extra mat., 4:30. All tickets 15c.
S
[IEE NA N
Am
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MA NAGEMENiT, MAJESTIC THEATRE.
We make hats
We sell hats at retail
We carry a big stock
M e have the latest all the time
We shape hats to fit the head
VR e clean and reblock hats
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F L. S.it '>c f:3 7 S ~ 75YC tic7{' ' ;;:
N1
1.eco.
Co.
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TO WHOIl M IT MAY CONCRN.
ne fe ~ ~r~J
a r in,
fIIA'!S DTOING O
NORWEGIAN OFFICER INVENTS
ELECTIVE CONTROL OF CANNON
Lieut. Col. Frithiof Anderson, a
Today well known Norwegian officer, has in-
'clock-Prof. E. L. Adams lec- vented a tel-electric control of can-
on "Two Masterpieces of Old non. He claims that all cannon con-
h Litcrature" in Tappan hall. nected with this system can be oper-
'clock-Mandolin club rehearsal, ated by a single man seated at a safe
rsity hall. distance in a bombproof enclosure.
0 o'clock-Mr. George M. Ames The apparatus has been tried out
s on "The Engineer as a Con- on coast defense division and the Nor-
r" to the Engineering society in wegian military committee recom-
348 engineering building. mended that steps be taken to equip
'ckock-Ireland, Scotland, and all coast defense guns with this in-
nd folk-song concert in Sarah vention. Recently a company was
ll Angell hall. formed to carry out this idea.
TnUIti
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Next to the Dltah
Cor. Packard and State
Allia nce Defended
by German Paper
Claims It WaS Teutons' Duty to Enlist
Mexico, America's Most
Bitter Enemy
Berlin, March 5.-Germany's self-
defense offers of an alliance with Mex-
ico may reveal to Americans theI
dangers into which President Wilson
is leading them, according to Georges
Bernhardt in today's Vossische Zei-
tung.
"It was our duty," he declared, "to
enlist as an ally America's most bit-
ter enemy, but the offer proved the
salvation of Wilson's reputation when
he played it as a trump. We should
not have offered Mexico Americani ter-
ritory. Mexico is on the defensive,
against America and therefor should
merely have been tendered assitance."
LAW REVIEW TO APPEAR S0_M1
T1M THE LAST OF THIS YEEK
The March number of the Michigan
Law Review will be off the press the
latter part of this week. There will be
three leading articles.
The contents are as follows: "Blue
Sky Decisions," by Prof. C. D. Laylin
of the Ohio State University; "Unex-'
ecuted Powers," by Prof. John R. Rood
-f the Law school of the University of
Michigan: "Uniform State Legislation
in Michigan," by Mr. George W. Bates
of the Detroit bar.
MANUFACTURER SPEAKS BEFORE
NGINEERS ON BRIDGE FAILURE
Mr. L. M. Riggs, president of the
American Bridge company of Toledo,
will giv& an illustrated talk on "The
failure of the Quebec Bridge," at 11
o'clock tomorrow in room 311 of the
engineering building. All engineers
are urged to attend the lecture, which
will be open to the public in general.I
01o Senate Supports President
Columbus, March 5.-Without a dis-
senting vote the Ohio senate today
adopted a resolution condemning the
pitiful minority which defeated Presi-
dent Wilson's program in the United
States senate yesterday. The state sen-
ate pledged the president its heartiest
co-operation and declared it stands be-
Wedfesday, Mar.14
Prices: $2.00 to 50e
W orld's Brghtest Musical
Success !
The Phenom vally
Popular Operetta
One Year in New York
Six Months in Chicago
3
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to
o'
la
'VVe
)
li
1
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S
s
MAJESTIC
Now - Playing - Now
Nvd Nestor & Chas. Moore
and their
"iiWEiLTHEART "
Vera Berliner
IDickerson & JDeagon
Paul PtdrIni & onk
J. T. LEWIS & C'.
The most versatile faintly
on the stage
NOTICE: Children under 12
ears will not be admitted.
E .rtriant Company
Big Beauty Chorus
SpetiLi~ I ere158tr
a-nning VoFnumes
and that lamous Girly Galaxy
of Gorgeously Gowned
Broaa way Biauties
IS CALL[ED FIRETA
PRESIPENT HUTCHINS SAYS IN-
ST'ITI TTIN IS NOT
SAFE
President Harry B. Hutchins, in a
pamphlet prepared for presentation
to the state legislature urging better
hospital facilities, characterizes the
University hospital as a 'fire trap, in-
sanitary, and out of date." He also
states in his article that an exten-
sie:i fire would undoubtedly cause a
loss of life among the many patients.
It is understood that the board
of regents is asking the state legisla-
ture for an appropriation of $175,000
annually for the next six years for
the construction and equipment of a
new hospital.
Clinfial Society )Ieet Tomorrow Night
The Clinical society will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the med-
ical ampitheater of the University
hospital at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
night. The following-program will be
given: "Demonstration of Cases from
the Psychiatrical Clinic," Dr. Albert
M. Barrett; "A Case of Sarcoma of the
S4inal Cord with Operation," Dr.
Charles L. Washburne; "The Difficulty
of Denonstrating Spirochets in Syphi-
litic Placentae," Dr. R. A. Bartholo-
mew; "Cataract Deliriums," Dr. Mor-
ton F. Brownell; "Report of a Case
of Balanced Ptosis," William S. Gonne;
:15 o'clock -Faculty concert in Hill
iorium.
U-Notices
Ilee club reNearsal in University
1 at 7 o'clock tonight.
Peakers of the Adelphi house of
resentatives are requested to ap-
.r in person or proxy at 7:15 o'clock
ight in Adelphi rooms. A meeting
1 beheld'at ':30 o'clock.
ebating Society to Select Team
team which will represent the
glas Debating society in the an-
ii cup debates to be held the lat-
part of ne xt month will be chosen
the regular meeting of the society
its rooms next Friday evening.
Organize Wireless deserve at Harvard
Cambridge, Mass., March 5.-A wire-
less reserve has been organized at
Harvard by the students interested in
radio work and the corps will soon be
mustered into the naval training re-
serve of the United States. The naval
training reserve is composed of men
who enlist for four years, during
which time they devote three months
to actual service.
Pennsylvania Seeks New Drill Hall
Philadelphia, March 5.-The Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania will soon have
a drill hall on the campus for its
military corps if the present efforts
of undergraduates succeed.
Do Ann Arbor people really want
the finest photoplays or is all talk?
Help answer this question by at-
tending the
""The ast Days
of Pompei
Arcade Theatre
TODAY:
Auspices of Congregational
King's Daughters.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING
CORPS INSTALLED AT CHICAGO
Chicago, March 5.-A unit of the
United States reserve officers' training
corps has been formed at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. The recruit enrolls
for three hours a week work for two
scholastic years, at the end of which
time a written enlistment may be made
for an additional two years. He then
is eligible for enlistment in the na-
tional reserve officers' corps, and may
join that organization.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IS
CONSIDERING FORMING UNION
Seattle, Wash., March 5.-The Uni-
versity of Washington is considering
the organization of a union, similar
to the one in operation at Michigan.
The matter is being managed by a de-
bating club of the university.
There is opportunity in The Michi-
gan Daily Ads. Read them.
- _.::.. __ L
D. E.ARENNAN
CUSTOM TAILOR
SPRING IS HERE!
hind him. and "Radiographic Findings of the
Mouth," Dr., James G. Van Zwaluwen-
Stude baker Stiiers $25,000 Fire pt's burg.
A fire in the assembling plant of
the Studebaker Motor company Sun- Shirts made to measure. G. H. Wild
day evening caused a loss of $25,0004 Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State
The cause of the fire is unknown. St. tf
606 EAST LIBERTY STREET