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…'HE WEATHER GENERIALY FAIR TODAY Y k go,&, a w Ar -A, & :43 t 1. INVADE NEXT SATURDAY VOL. XXXIII. No. 32 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 PRICE FIVE C 4 RO1 \ELIGIBLE IN BIG TEN ASSE RTS GRIFFITH DENIES RUMOR THAT OHIO STATE REGISTERED OBJECTION TO ELIGIBILITY INJURIES WILI, KEEP STAR OUT I OR SEASON Fradure More Serious Than First Believed, Says Archie hahn, Trainer (By Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 30.-Milton ...…

…-1111 m x 00 --- - . I -.--I 'r® , '+ od Pv., commnssion recently made it. A few weeks ago Governor Goodrich. was To Sunny ]Jnil'jj travelling over Russian snow fields j on dog sleds. He~ is here seen in the iltU, flU f JS 1iti"f midst of tropical splendors of M4iamli J - ~ - 1as one of the first of the winter vis- itors. ent p)lans develope, they intend to pub- lish a daily pap)er next summer model- ed! as closely as possible after The Summ...…

…a nd erteta._ inment. Hotel_ and J PEre- II tu ._s nt~qct starans i th, ctya clied to the 1 l niversit, emloymient b1rt u'o_°r FUND' DRIVE MD'flAY lE__________________ BREAecNEEDSrMORE , cr All women Wvho wish to jioin an ev- _ _A11%. , -t continued to ,-,ay Gthat1 Ann Arbor's annual Community fund ening class in rifle shooting will meet I We need help," said Mrs. Mary L.1 theree are still 1)nienty of Odd jc bs fort driive ill open on Sunday, ...…

… - -r- ry w . -- - fl , - OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVE RSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or "not other- wise credited yin this paper and the local news published therein. Entere4 a...…

… I. R ESHME STETCH OUT jump with the majority of the jumps being put an inch or two over four feet. l 7 t Idmiralty 'itish Crisis In i liii I UL T hI IWHIL Last week the dip on the parallel bar and the broad jump were the l feats in which the freshmen were Swatched.One athlete negotiated 17 dips on the parallel, exactly double the class average. In the broad During the present week all the jump 9 feet 3 inches took the record, men's g...…

…rr D Rik S _ , YOST STARTS -Pl Varsity Mentor Says Team Better Than Expected Aga Illinois KIPRE REJOINS SQUAD AFT RECOVERING FROM IL OIi 'WI Played inst ER LNESS Sningto give his team the stiffest kind of a workout. Many points of weak- ness were uncovered in the last game and their correction will be necessary Hif the Aggies are to give Michigan any kind of a battle. It is reasonably cer- tain that the Green will not attempt str...…

…ames With Several , Intramural Items WYJI[ )9C lNB s Mark Saturday's Contests Iaat p5 SigmastDeItamurth ationRaNEhon- | hout a vic- at the hands of Harvard last week orary athletic fraternity, will hold M A ay by the seemed to have robbed the team of its annual tryouts in the Waterman some of itscustomary dash and fire. gymnasiu beginning Monday night. FARRFLIS ilARRIEIRS IN GOOD g tssed tries-tatNtImsIONe nein2MoandEE RA Vanderbilt defeated M...…

…lest of relations with Great r n n~nn empty seats, and yet this is the con- ST EXT9 CON ERN diion which tis alleged center of =sace njRm aeLIZ I UUL musical culture prmitted to exist al 1the entirely pacific char- nlI~E last year and promises to repeat if a ': movement, the keynote of rIv:L U ft L rapld impro ewellt in ticket sas does yen as loyalty to the throne niot occur. 'To anyone wxho really 'loves on to the cause of national -- music, a...…

…UNSETTLED SING TEMPERATURE Y r it an 4 S 0 One - I XXXIII. No.31 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS G ': r . , ,, E ;;+ ,'; r q k i r t . w..r , +' .e .' 'y }.1 * e t ih ,i 0 ICHI.G 2.4 TO 0 ANNUAL STATEMENT TO BOARD SHOWS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR DEPARTMENTS REPORT $29,869.6 PROFITS Almost All of;Departmental Gains Put Back Into Service and Activities On business amounting to a total of $48...…

…when she discovers tha.t her husband '- ,,as become infatuated with her young 1 sin, is neglecting his work and f-hreatens to wreck the lives of ail ,oncerned, she begins her fight. Many I st rong momcnts follow w'ith a tre- xnendous scene in which the wife at- tacks the girl, armed with a knife. { APS bE AV I ' YJ A1 . 1 i; p 'M1ary M1iles 1lnter~ and Tom Moore co-tar in "The Cowboy and the Lady", sParamount.l iture noe' b Ing shotn at the...…

…. . . ............. IRECTVORS MAKE iAI Ii W VPr A XTQ QE'fND cxir r, ITH REDTEAMngNof teBoardo aetorsof the ~Fff REH E /University of Michigan League, to. First place in the ". W. A. fi- bring Dr. Swift here to address the Fortune telling, stunts, and dlancing nance campaign was held by the red ; girls of the university. Dr. Swift, -were the entertainments provided at team at the close of the drive Fidcar whowll ivee e etrshrels the -i-alio...…

…I IE MICHIG .DAI LY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial .Association. The Associatede Press is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited ini this paper and the local news published therein. Enere d ...…

…! "1LIV i4AIki\N J.AIL Y 4'nr. .1, .1 e-o r ,. p. £ I~r . _ STARTING SUNDAY STARTING TODAY Always Presenting a Big Bill, The Majestic this week wvill A combined stage and screen of unusual that. would m ~erit'. draw present even greater tainrment than usual. people to a tent,--- you can the crowds at the I l 0 / J .! // AIM- K s-. iv 9crD1 r4(qnf" -o 4I l "'1 nina out AG(orreoizs Romance of Friie's Gayest tCourt; ...…

…I 1 ..F-.,. Nit W:= SOL e _ 11il1#11twM I NZZL4 MI W - w.OW . LEIE VRNEii24 TO 0 WITH, BRILLIANT ATTACK in his tracks. Dawson made four; yards through right tackle. Happen-I ny made three yards through center.I Dawson kicked to Uteritz, who wasi dlowned on Michigan's 31-yard, line. ICappon made one yard through center. (Continued from Page One) pen went through right tackle for fist down. Knode made one yard around lef...…

…pjicvi A5AN 1t 2nd 3rd 4th .1'.JLINOIS, Im MR YsGrnd Old 1an of Gi Has Tea iHeaded for Top, Agaf 1TR1(_RACES 75 trig htaway, he was past the hostile c ohirts almost s0soon as hie had FINAL IF OR TOUCHDOWN iig-ht the pigskinA. BeneKrMcia' rlin tend, gave an exhibition of open-field i ho I tms. running such as has seldom been seen ;____'rr ilwhnh aed7 yrs fora tucdow o th hiclb~ t nurs in the interfraternity 0 o ocdw o h zef beginning of t...…

…THE THICAN D. III r ,: DILY OPPFICIA L BULLE TIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 3 SI.NAY, %CTOBER 29, 122 Number 31 To tihe Deans: There will be a conference of the Deans Wednesday morning, Novem- ber 1, at 10 o'clock, in the President's office. M. L. BURTON. Graduate Women:x The Women of the Graduate School will hold the...…

…LL Aar A6F t r Two A6V AOL t t Se ction [wo I' +4 .w. ...r..+. +.i.r+.. .. ... '. VOL., XXXIII. No. 31 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS RED CRO S P 'ENDS $95000,000 A YEIR ON DISABLED VETS NATIONAL BUDGET GIVES ONE- THIRD OF TOTAL SUM IN BUDGETl U. S. NOT AUTHORIZED Td SPEND FOR RELIEF Former Daily Editor, Manager Tell of Big Improvements Made In Paper During Past Ten Years NOTE: Lee AWhite, 10; M. A....…

… .,..L I A"J~ . .r_,...__ ._.. ..,.- lONDON 'S PASSENG6ER AIR SERVICE GROWS ., ELEVEN PLANES NOW LI CO-ITINENT it THE ?I I T~lI L..ondon, Oct. T10 (By mvail).-The London-Berlin airway, the first section of ich-tha tbetween Lon don and '. I o13!+and-was opened, recently, corn- lee: an aerial service' of eleven planes leaving London daily for the Continent. The popularity of the air- ways among tourists during the paste naper has led to p...…

…/! L eague -1[ .. #. q I NURSES PLAN TO HELP IN CAMPAIGN NO1111 Nurses of the University trainig school metFWednesday evening to in- ®__augurate plans for assisting in the epa~~~~~~~ mn fAgcutr avWomen's League building campaign. partment of Agricultureto ae 1+r Frances Ames, '23, president of the MIlB it; Bower to be Arranged League addressed the girls, and Laura For DaIieing Mills, '23, spoke of the activities of the League on the campu...…

….HIG 1 r1 ki M . , , Y SUE WAR PROFITEERS Washington, Oct. 27.-Preliminary investigation -into more than 400 war- time contracts has disclosed that ei- ther criminal or civil suits Will lid! necessary in "numerous instances", Attorney General Daugherty said to- day, if the government is to recover even a part of the sum claimed. All such cases of questionable transac- tions are now being handled by at- torneys attached to the war transac...…

… SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1922 he Denishawns And Their Art (Virginia Vaughn Tryon) ished, something complete, and some- simple sets which Walter Hampden the dancers portraying mood for The eternal search for "something thing perfect. is introducing in his portrayal of mood and note for note, the move- different" need look no further than The properties which are used in Shakespearean roles, and for which he mets...…

… PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922 jr j * REIIN EEEEEEEEII~~;iaE:E!rE znusEEEIEzMSEEEEEIi 4nEEEEEEEEEEE Get ,.gInIerme S THROUGH THE OPERA GLASSES (W. Bernard Butler) "One reason why the great French Interviewing an interviewer, espe- journalist did not resort to notes was lIGHATNIN' "Lightnin'." Every one played his part cially when that interviewer happens that he had an amazing memory. He ' k " 1 Right," with a very high d...…

…Facing The New Era d The age is one of change,ofGdras The Deisha. ns .Mr.Shan dramat- that we must standardize, that the is in every action. His wonderful (Qontinued from Page One) overwhelming demand for higher ed- athletic build, his height and breadth ty reader on the term "intellectual ucation cannot be refused; granted (Continued from Page One.) make him devoid entirely of any sug- aristocracy". The expression, ambig- that we must manufac...…

…PAGE FOUR TH CHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 122 Among the MagazinesBetter Maazines W. Ms. R. . 'eB ttM g z THE SMART SET for November will remain long in my mind for just one E thing. It contains a story-and yet, (E. C. )the hidland atel what more to say, o bier than can it be called a story; it is really Over eight years ago the Midland n that the magazine is nowbt ld more an essay--by Paul Tanaquil, magazine started out with the idea T in P...…

…given a standing vote of thanks by pentance by overflowing the hall on U Sw A N U 'T !1 j the entire community. Until Thursday all symphony nights this year. There no dancing of the first order had been is still time for Ann Arbor to save MAX EWING seen in Ann Arbor since the night its symphonic soul. Cards of for- two years ago when Michel Fokine giveness for any past symphonic sins and Vera Fokina, in competition with of omission may be secu...…

…-U Gargoyles h that is stup Gargylesfundaments By Ben Hecht, tudes that (Boni & Liveright)}x ture. ButI To the middle western literary world an importa Ben Hecht looms large on the horizon. ( must recog For since the publication of "Erik the groupl Dorn" he has stood, to the select tihought o1 group of rebellious spirits in the haze ditioned by and humidity of our steaming social dispassiona life, for clarity and vision, for the of his cha dir...…

… SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1922 . THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN by writing sporting articles. His ex- She is just a weak, human being, but affairs of Elinor and Ted. Though Ol- Although the novel is constructed on perience on the Oxford football team one cannot forget her. ver attempts to dissuade him, Ted de- two relatively unrelated chaiis of cir- has given him critical knowledge of One just wonders if Edgar and Pat- termines to reveal his former...…

…Epp- PAGE EIGHT THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19?2 PAG~l EOUTTHE ICH GAN DAIL SUDAY OCTBER29,1.. I-i y . HAVE YOU PAID YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ic iga aily? YOU CAN SAVE 50 CENTS BY PAYING $3.50 BEFORE NOVEMBER IST BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST ALL UNPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL AUTOMATICALLY BECOME $4.00 YOU HAVE TILL TUESDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 31ST Send a Check to Circulation Manager or Come to the Press Building on Maynard Street ...…

…'INIJEI) FAIR TODAY n. sr ' , Ar iil THE ILLINI WELCOME 4,; 1 VOL. XXXIII. No. 30 EIGhT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS i y \ ,, t , a 3 t ' ...'~ r ' ..;a I.t_..«A ITs i i, .; °.; :" ' i : V V Y i . .:. : ,. ., 4 t :]. : r a '<.,1 'f .._ U NI ERBSITY CETS $4O,0OOO I3ANTT O FINISH TELESCOPE DONATION BY LAMONT, '91E, WILL A) AMSTRONOMY DE.- PARTMENT MAIN, PARTS WILL BE...…

…WUUEI1s HUCKU TIWHOA FLAHD FO NET WEEK! In prep~aration for the women's in- terclass games in hockey, a "spread" will be held at 5:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Palmer field for all wo- I mnen who have been out for practice. That afternoon the four classes will' organize class songs and yells with which to support their teams when tihe interclass games are played the/ following week. The spread is being arranged by Georgia !Church, '23,: ge...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY '-- f\ \ \ / ,/gyp ,^ \ \ \l\ J\! 'i/ l! j S.y. J i -( i- t ' P d ?' y ' ; s t . ti i , rr i ',t. r i :- b, s. . . ._- .-v \ . ; / . 4 \/4\ *.! 4," . . . : 1 , r, . .: 4, ".! .11 ..... ...d.. ......... .,.. ^*. r The @ehulz ROcREy EVERYTHING IN FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCER- IES AND MEATS C PHONE 326-327-328 114-116 E. WASHINGTON I R Coff ce u gul Ito e BREAKFAST Toast Grape Fruit Oatmeal with Cream...…

…11 1L 1 ..Y.1,. .aVL ** '. a/- .a.- a OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and the local news published therein...…

…x ni. . ,lC.t I sAI I . L).HI . ATHLETIC PRI NUMEROUS CUTS CONTA BOOKLET PUT ON S) AT GAM1E Concessions for the selli Athletic Program have been and 15,000 copies are being ready to be distributed at t gan-Illinois game at Ferry morrow at a price of 10 cen The apprearance of this ye gram marks a new stage in size -and character of the r It is larger than' before tains 16 pages of pictures, do teams and general informati game. Two pages al...…

…. d ~1lL , Vd 1 I .A 1 V Jd All- .. . - ,dA.,h l. r ^ ! +' w g , , yy + ' ' ~ . . q H li A " 1i1 y ,,, Or" (Q11IMMll)hI 3illlViait M -44 1U EEt%, ...." ... (~Z~ N) ~%4 CHIGAN EXPECTS HARD BATTLE' IN 6R E WITH ILLINOISTOA a fair kicker. He was removed from the Iowa game in" the third quarter last, week which is held partly re- sponsible for the Indian loss. In case he does start he is not expected toj last for the whole, ...…

…IIAANOIS@ W-oodward 57 F. 1B. Mefliwain 51 .R H. l.,peny 8 ILLINI ARE__ALL SIT (Special toa The Daily) etroit, Oct. 27.-:Headed by Bob Zupeand Contain Dave Wilson and aeco1(I11pa ni-d' by a retinue of coaches,. {riursand managers the Illinois fm,-Loball eleven arrived here early this morning;.. After a light breakfast at the licit Shelby hotel, where they have been 'making their quarters the entirej squad went out to University of De- troi...…

…DAILYOB Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 3 SATiR-IAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 Numllbei :3 aology 1, Supplementary Examination: Those who were absent from examination last June will take examina- on Saturday, Oct. 28, at 9 a. m., in Room Z-229, Natural Science building. A. FRANKLIN SIHULL. niversity of Michigan Varsity Band: Formation at L...…

…) ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 iVl SOEMICHIGAN. 'ERS !~QNE ILLINOIS m m ,.. 4' "I"%- ID QUARTER kicked out of 'bounds, etition. of the kick. kicked off to kirk on -yard line, who mix~ 75 muchdown. . Substitution, sch for Goebel at right Hill for Woodward at odie drop-kick~ed for an- Yost, Grand Old Man c 1 Has Team H. .. / as 4?6VI A e FOOT$44. PC#rY~sG )AE nd, I a r t, U, gh center. Michigan side. Illi...…

…intil thej t it was Al that thils class omres,, juniors common respect decent attitude, lout -time to ask developing cul- ir "lowbrow s". of Joe's and the Orient their names deep in .e tables of those con-} places. Among the emory-stirring posses- tables, fastened to the Union Tap room where ee the names they care- The Union has made! reserve this tradition, all seniors carve their oak taibles of the Tap new plan is being in-' pecial table w...…

…HEADQUJARTERSr f1EEBJNG BUILDING % 5 3 L~~i1 "If the Chinese would pay less at- lowship wentl tentioin to caring for their dead and pi who has be n more to cultivating the soil their coun- 'Bei City Industri- tvwould not be afflicted with any ' pi,) rrible faminef,'. said Prof. I1. F, tern effect of s_.," 6 errick, of the enigineering depart. 6 F- xt, in sneaking before the Ann Ar- W bor Rotarians at their regular week- Itr ly ,uncheon held ...…

…1Victory Is Zfe I1 Ming Leung, J. M. LindeWnuthi, M. E.1 McCarty, Thomnas A. McGuire, Pearlj Mah~an, Harry Li. Marvin, Augusta' Meiser, Martha A. Mohnke, Floyd W.I Moore, Helene Noumlanhl, Aura Onans. Jacob S. Pearlstien, Ray C. Pellett, Erward D. Phillips, Albert R. Ren- 'wick, Harley B. Sherman, Byron E. Smith, Everett J. Soop, George A. Stinchcomb, Hugh R. Thomas, Wil- liam. AL Trap. By vote of the fac- ~ulty of the School of Education, T...…

…THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIW TODAY AV 69 A A, SATI VOL. XXXIII. No. 29 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE STONE' DECLARES Mo aShqwn Of Ohio q apm Pictures of the dedicatbonof the 18 Inew Ohio stadium at Columnbus las), Saturday and of the MJ'cliigan-Ohio WORLD TREIMBLIN of State game are being shown at the Arcade theater. The pictures are un- JOURNALIST PLEAIS FOR C usually clear and many ...…

… , I' GENTS CONSER STONE RAPS TEACHING ILINGS TOF TREASON OTRINES 1. Discussion of the University build- ig program, especially the revised lans for the new Literary building, robably will be a part of the pro- ra at the regular meeting of the !ord of Regents tomorrow. Presentation of the Summer Ses- on budget for the coming year will e presented, as well as, a general, eport on conditions in the Summer ession here, as compared with othe...…

…of the guests. Mary Early is chair- man of the trail committee with Elizabeth Cainas her assistant. Blanche -Kynast, and Dorothy Bish- op, are in charge of refreshments, HOCKEY TEAMS' BE CHOSEN . & TO clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All Avomen who are trying out for SOON teams are urged to be present at all practices. 4 e5 I SIUIIUWn u . wnu f w NEEDS MORE SVPPOH Today's rehearsals for "The Knight Results of the Y. W. C. A. finance of the ...…

… -mean the eventual extinction of in- tercollegiate a hletics. Director George Huff recently mad~e the stateipent that, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE "Socially the gambler is in a class UNIVERSITY OF 1ICHIGAN with the saloonkeeper and only aboveA Published every morning except Monday the confidence man and the burglar." AL I uring the University year by the Board in But the point Mr. Huff makes which ,ontrol of Student Publications.too many stude...…

…arfare In Nei "Lay on, Macduff!. And damned be him who first cries, hold, enough!" War-relentless , merciless war,- scavenger of civilization, slayer of cilture-rages unrestrained in the cenitral section of East Universityi avenue. It is not a territorial war, nor a religious war, nor can anyone say that either faction wants to make East University avenue safe for de- mocracy, or for fussing, or for any- thing else. It's a sex "war. It's a po...…

… ' ri ii i r Fogs;; ,(Cflllllllliilw) -U~lII - w"" r u \k ...ie' ' ". one of the ends. Bernie Kirk who 'will be back at the other wing posi- I GIN L N EU bebc astellar game latwe Ltion. One of the 'tackles is a certain- ty but the other is problematical. Stan LL U SET LED:Muirhead° will hold down one of these. berths and for the other Yost has three men who may be used. Johns ems to Hav oCall for Tackle or Steele may be shifted ...…

…d tfle"o " , " Veteran Intram ural Item s only available veteran. He played at the full back position against Mich- (Continued from Page Six) Igan last year and the year before pointed; and the SChool of Education, and is a dependable plunger. Rune wininth arrinth to be appointed. Members of the dif- WHEN IN CHICAGO - VISIT THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP I WUL YIJI Biit 0o Arrive in Will Detroit This Moriing Not Come Here Until Ganie Time ...…

… .."WON i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 Number 29 I I- To All Students: The attention of all students who are duly qualified voters in this State is called to the provisions of the State law, whereby "absent voters" may register their votes at elections in this State. Publ...…

…PROBABLY FAIR TODA 1 I g th A I : 64 s - ,: * THE ILLII SATURDA' VOL. XXXIII. No. 28 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922 EIGHT PAGES' PRICE .. ;. --- . ._ , uA it .. A ,.. t "A Aj v Yp +r " 4 Te 5r An pl S NEW axis H loom C OVNSTI I UT. DOCUMENT PROVIDES FREEDOM IN POLITIS AND RELIGIQN AND UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE ILLINOIS TICKETS MAILED YESTERDAY All tickets to the Illinois game ,were mailed yeste...…

…By STON~E 'TO0SPEARK TON IGTj e Cabinet AT PRESS CLUB CONFERENCE Premier Bonar Law (Continued from Page One) subject to be "The Press and Public Opinion." On Friday afternoon President Dav- id Friday of the Michigan Agricultur- al College and Casper S. Yost editor of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, are j expected to deliver papers on subjects considered vital to newspaper work. On Friday evening at the cc:nplimin-i ary dinner, given the visitin...…