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…ru 4 1p ) '^T 'I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922 RECEIVES SHIPMENT OF TRUMENTS FOR R. 0. T.C. UNIT A complete new shipmeit of band instruments was received for the R. O. T. C. unit yesterday, and Maor Ar- thur states that alb men interested in joinig the organization may report at his office for any infor;m'ation desired. No applications will be considereA I after the middle of next week, and it is only due to the recent ...…

…laboring for his best interests. ' He should go back definitely on frequent occasions to review the pur- poses which brought him to college. Too often students respect literally theii- par-, ents' advice to steer their courses clear of every- thing which was not orthodox in the last genera- tion, and, dIoing so, lose sight entirely of the fact that these same parents are anxious to have them become educated. After all, college is supposed to d...…

…11 I'1 F;; i UPHOIDS SPIRIT s ARTICLE IN LAST be guessed he has exposed the naked truth to the chilly air of public opin- ion. DANGER es and look over our it Equipment ag your valuables are dividual box behind yr Si111 AxT.- I I k' Editor, The Michigan Daily: Since the faculty has broken into print on account of the recent article1 In Smart Set, which assumes to polish down our shins with sandpaper, Ii hope The Daily will find space...…

…1E SI t Joe Parker will open his new cafe in the basement of the Cornwell build- ing, corner of East Huron and Fourth avenue, today. Table tops, dating from 1895 to 1907, which formerly covered the walls of the old "Catal- pa" will be imbedded in the ceiling and according to Joe every effort will be made to restore the atufosphere of the old inn. Dr. C. L. Straith, of Detroit, will lec- tuer at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the dental amphitheate...…

…V; . .: '. 1> .l, w"... . .... f .I i 1111 1 '',I I vlllll,111111.1110 w ES INTO THIRD PLACE F VICTORY OVER IOWA; ICE SEEN AS FINAL cgA ler 6 out of 8, Ely 0 out of 3; Iowa- Shimek 6 out of 9. Substiutionj: Michigan-Pearman for Miller; Le- Galley f4r Pearman; Iowa-McGovney for Barton, Voltmer for McGovney; Barton for Burgitt. Officials- Ref- erees Birch,; Earlham; Umpire, Mc- Cord, Illinois. SWIMMING MEET WITH CINCINNATI CANCELLED a WIT...…

…Fiblbt IU 1IELRI IURIVII TO URBANA SET F9i FRIDAY Will Decide Men on the mile relay crew will go to the e Up Indi- best of the following contestants: Luads Chubb, Morton, Rankin, Walter, Price, C. M. Davis, Joyner, Hattendorf, and VILL TAKE Weeks. 'ECIAL' EVENTS Provided a miler is found who can do 4:36 or thereabouts, which is quite on the one-mile, likely, two of the quarter milers and y relay teams to a half-miler will comprise the medlay i...…

… NSIBLE," A MOVIE STAGED ENTIRELY BY students, to be shown next Tuesday, March 7, i) us pnay Idual to ;pray of rom the neezing, tc. This tance of gine the r during during the day. John Jones has an active pulmonary tuberculosis. His sputum contains millions of tubercle germs. His hahds are practically al- ways contaminated. The germs are "rubbed off" on the hands of his friend at the next 'hand shake." Not long thereafter these germs gain en...…

…support for start on tb ing." aans given a, ject and unit of ect to we qui( The: further f. P. 0. Okellburg h ed a year's leave from y that will commencer :pects to go to Europe - vigiting the different I Scholarship Awarded to Women ' Six senior ' girls will , be aided through the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone scholarship fund according to a deci- - sion made early in the week. Five x of the girls will receive loans of $100 - each and the other ...…

…imtittee, with Mar- 'airlnan, has pro- its work on the advertsements in been collected, ar- a Arbor women to by mail order have Lollar tax has been y one in the junior begin work on the work are: ine Kuhl- ?Hinshaw, Anderson. .Marjorie e, Luvern lelen Kane, The World Fellowship committee of .the Y. W. C. A. entertained the girls .from foreign countries who are at- tending school here from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday after'noon, at the home of Mrs....…

…M. (11:80 a. m.. MARCH 1, 1922 lays.)' Number 107 iference of the Deans at 10 this morning in the M. L. BURTON. ollege of Literature, Selence, and the Arts: ing of the Board in my office Wednesday, March 1, JOHN R. EFFINGER. rolled with the Bureau of Appointments: yve enrolled with the Bureau of Appointments for call at the office, 102 Tappan Hall, to fill out loca- I semester. The office will be open for this purpose from 9 to 12 in the mor...…

…, V r., AIWA ASSOCIAT]I PRESS tr t DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE /' ) , ANN AR 901t, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 PRICE Fi" - ..-a-~ - " ANTS 0. K. $ 4,660,000 BUDG H, one Of Clments Lib nI I' F GIFT Y BISHOP .ts, Donor of tructive l idy downpour of freez- kept the number,at- o little more than 209, of the new Clements id yesterday after- rion L. Burton, after t address, introduced, W. Bishop, who gave ilk of the ceremonies. 1 ...…

…WSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN orning except Monday during the University Control of Student Publications. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS irse is exclusively entitled t the usr for we dispatche credited to it or not otbi-ise and the local news published tkerei.s tote at Ann Arbor Michigan, as seceA arrier or sail, $3.56. iw Press Building, Maynard. Street. d 300 words, if signed, the signa- print, but as an evidence of faith, disheA in The Da...…

…the li- stood,"j d History Study "I do not think that the average stu- nt will have occasion to refer to e works often, for I do not think that is necessary for him to go back to sources. But there will be at the dis- posal of the graduate student books on chartography, books of discovery, and contemporary woifks that gill be in- valuable. "Concerning the administration of the new library there is little for me to say. That will be in the ha...…

…~ 4Ua N' t . . , m' "S c .ittle work each does not get til after the r ittle more than re the first sc ake Relays a Men to DesMoin as on the 1P21 s dropped because and track fa reinstatement. custom in the eam and severe DesMoines and procedure will r. No anrpun as yest as to w will be enter ices point stror ns and Landow the dashes an her JMay Keep Track s Until After Vacation e post- vault, respectively. Illinois is expect- 'acatio...…

… Michigan nine have been, called upon to solve during their many Southern invasions. Out of a total of 11 games played since 1912 the Wolverines have been victorious in but six, while in total runs scored the Dixie team holds a slight advantage. The Georgia teams are always well advanced when Mich- igan meets them, and the Southerners hae a habit of landing on the ball with pan unpleasing regularity which has more than once caused opponents to...…

…THE MI ''. c1i~ r '!'11 } . .) II "I 1 ,... w E II )I I' YOU WILL DO BETTER -AT- LEMBLE'S 530 FOREST AVE. Men Uu :: 11 BREAKFAST 'Post Toasties Blackberry Preserves Waffles and Syrup Coffee Milk LUNCH Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast French Fried Potatoes White Bread Rolls Coffee Milk Tea U IF YOU ARE IN NEED --OF CY AND SERVICE THIS IS THE STORE* 0 DINNER Tomato Soup Pot Roast of Beef Plain Boiled Potatoes Mustard Pickles Lim...…

…1 !-I t ARY ELL, AND TO BE Follorving a, tradition established m~any years ago the women of the Uni- versity will give their annual lunch- eon at 12:320 tod'ay in Barbour gym- nasium. The event this year is to serve as a medium for uniting alum-' nae. and University women in support of the University of Michigan league. Attendance at the luncheon is ex- pected to be un~usually large this year. The "proceeds will be used to increase' the bu...…

…L BULLETIN a. (11:$0 a. m. Saturdays.) TURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 Number 134 T: Academic Promo}ions: 4 owing members of the University Faculties, at the meeting of f Regents hold March 21, 1922, received promotions into ur professional ranks, Their names are herewith publicly re- ise of the fact that such advancements are matters of the utmost he University at large. These promotions are made in accordance :ommendations of the Deans of the Scho...…

…WEATHER ABLY COOLER TODAY a:Y Ar Ap 41jtr t cttt &Uttl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE XXXII. No. 177 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 PRICE FIVE -r _________________________________________ AILWAY UNIONS PLAN PARLEY TO DISCUSS WELFARE Political Machines In Lively Contest As Seniors Strive for Class Honors RST GATHERING OF KIND BE HELD IN CINCINNATI EARLY IN JUNE TO TO CONSIDER PROBLEM OF WAGE REDUCTIONS R...…

…11 Ul. uu ....1J r' M-t £iioan Iunaitg 'FICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN isked every mornig exce t Monday during thetnivarsity the Board in Coolo cStudent Publitio. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATEID PRESS sc0Artci Pr..sn ilk r cLuai' el+entitlei to the 06or10 tion ox all news opatcuee crediwi to it or not othevrwis in this paper and the local stews published t hereisi. - at h p3z tIt A at Aan ArbSt, eg assee m& Pription by carrier...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY mior School Of u s ic Students Recital Pleases, (By E. H. Aies) ompositions by Schumann, Grieg, idelssohn, Liszt, Beethoven, Chopin Debussey made up the principal t of the program of the Graduation ital given by advanced students of School of Music in the school hall iday evening. distinct success was scored by ight Steere with his rendition of umann's beautiful and rarely heard ata in G minor, Op. 22, Debussey's flets dans...…

…THE MICHIGAN I)AILY __ _ " ' . f ;"; i tin }frf,. "r -r rot OWL .. .............. ......... Wolverne Track len Leave Today For Conference Heel At Iowa City - - - - - - - - - - - - M IN Probably 50% of Mich- igan Freshmen have never S played Billiards b e fore coming to Ann~ Arbor. They say that 90% of A Micigan men play Billiards * on and off during their. R college course, most of U them at, Michigan's track team, numbering 17 stron...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Alt's'.'.. -ECROO 'WNS.INASm 'eam Plays Strong Game-In ence feet And Dual Hatches L Michigan's tennis team helped to re- ieve the sting of the defeat of the >aseball team at the hands of Wiscon- in on Monday, by decisively defeat- ng the Badger net men six and noth- ng. Tuesday afternoon following the unfinished match with Minnesota on Monday the team journeyed to Madi- Son for the match with Wisconsin. The Wolverines e...…

…THE MICHIGAN )AILY THl .,. .. . .. w . niversity Of ichigan League $800 RALIZEDFRom CAMPAIGNFORBIDN '22, chairman of constructions for the bazaar, Mario Blood, '23, chairman of decorations for the bazaar, and Mary June Lawson, '22, chairman of the sale of riding tickets. T STEPS ACOMPLISH . UIDU OCH TOWA D BIDN SCHENES ARE DEVISED Y STUDENTS TO RAISE 1MONEY ams of a lbuilding devoted en- to the interests of .women of iiversity have been ...…

…THE .MICHIGAN DAILY a -,,, )men [CHIGAN WOMEN DEBATE WITH OHIO I SOCIAL SERVICE COURSES GIVEN AT JOHNS HOPKINS reasurers of the freshman. and iomore girls' social committees are d to take their accounts to the reg- ar's office to be audited, after which should be brought to Dean Jor- s office. All other girls' organiza- s are also requested to bring their surer's books to be kept over sum- vacation. l houses or persons having funds ...…

…THE MICHIGAN bAILN Y OFFICIAL DULLETIN received until 3:30 p. m. (11:3 a., m. Saturday.) Graduate Students:r Final meeting of the Graduate Club 8 p. m., Barbour Gymnasium, Dean Lloyd will speak. After officers' reports and election of temporary chairman for next fall, there will be a short musical program and refreshments. B. L. BECKWITH, Pres, Public Presentation of "The Melting Pot": The class in Play Production will give a review of Isra...…

…C, 4 r O'ummrr THE WEATHER UNSETTLED; PROBABLY RAIN TODAY Mfra 4AaiI ASSOCIATED PRESS I" DAY AD NIGHT WIRE sERivicE I I ni, strii'- ATV 7n . J. . l. . N. iv ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 701Dellm vn"r7 79 _ PR~~ICE FVE ENT STRIKE STARTS r1AT 10 A.M. TODAY I Federal Intervention ,7efused By Rail Shop Alen _ 400,000 WOR-KERS READY FOR NATION WIDE ROAD TIE- UP UNION C11iELSF IGAORE SUMMONS TO APPEAR...…

…THE SUMM TMR MICHIGAN DAILY --- r i* 143iI CIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 'ublished every morning except Monday during the Summer in by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- ation of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise ed in this paper and the local news. published therein. ntered at the p...…

…ICHIGAN DAILY A I" I.. LL Camp Davis Notes Mrs. Wolcott, wife of Dr. Wolcott, he camp physician, has been visiting he camp for the past week. Stauffer, Gillis, Mangold, and Eu- trom left camp at the beginning of' he week for Ann Arbor. They will ttend the University Summer session, fter which they will return to Camp avis to complete their course. Practice for the All-camp team is progressing in a satisfactory manner, according to "Walt" ...…

…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ,+. ,. I i terman, Conklin, Dunn and oth . ns $1.50 up. Repairing a special-j ). D. Morrill, 17 Nickels* Arcade. ascribe today for The Summer livered to your door-The Sum- Daily.-Adv. WHAT'S GOING ON Saturday, July 1 7:30 p. m.-Chinese Students' club social, Lane hall. Sunday, Julyt 3 p. m.-Meetng of Student teers, Lane hall. Volun-I I CHUBB HOUSE Will be open during Summer >ession- Tastes like home -Try us ...…

…"ih' .i ixmut l; I Y FAIR £fr AgF :IaiI DAY AND 3 No. 34. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922 PRI GATE POSSIBLE ARAT E PEACE TH COAL MINERS AL COMMITTEE CONFERS H OPERATORS ON SUP- PLIES QUESTION RNMENT A G E N TS K FOR SETTLEMENT be Held Monday In Cleveland s Toward Clearing Situa-, tion in Four States C WHAT ISSCIENCE? ASKS SLEATOR It Is a Social Device for. Intentional Progress, Decides Physics Professor "SPIRIT AN...…

…kL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN shed every morning except Monday during the Summer y the Board in Control of Student Publications. IkEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-, m of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise in this paper and the local news published therein. ed at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ter.. ription by carrier or ma...…

…EXCUR' URDAY S 4 OBJECTS r the city museum. An to this effect was re- lice of the Summer ses- What is considered the biggeft event Acts bring results.- n arbor ,ings Bank of the Summer session excursion pro- gram will take place Saturday, Aug. 5, -Adv, when students will go to Jackson to inspect the state penitentiary and the electric and gas plants of the Consum- ers' Power Company of Michigan.; The Consumers' Power company supplies gas...…

…TELLS WHY NATIONS WERE A T ODDS ABOUT ISLAND OF Y AP "The importance of Yap in theI world's affairs, and its dominant posi-t ,on in the news of the period," said t Prof. William H. Hobbs, -of the geol- Dgy department, in a recent article printed in the Current History maga- 2ne of the New York Times "it owes almost exclusively to the fact that it [s the junction point of the oceanic cable lines which run to Manila (by way of Guam), to Shangha...…

…,, . 'EATHER SING CLTOUDI)NESS SHO0WERS Y t ai 5ectio One ,1 VOL. XXXIII. No. TWENTY PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1922 TWENTY PAGES PRICE FIVE QENT EXTA CNCERTS OFFER ATTRACTIVE MUSICALPROGRAM BOUIRSKAYA, IDUMESNIL, VIDAS, .MEI SCHEDULED FOR SERIES CORTOT, PIANIST, TO APPEAR DECEMBER 4 Detrot Symphony Orchestra Coming Four Times During' Season. The fourth annual Extrag Concert series offered by the University Schoo...…

…THE MI1CHIGAN DAILY 500 REFUGEE S R EAST WAR ZONE1 DELEGATES OF BUILING LEAGUE RRIVE MONDAY -{ I EXPFACT 150T MEMBERS MUAL CONVENTION ON TUESDAY FOR AN- HERE - A B * Y .. 1 ) L j fI ! I T '" E E L L A N,1 A 4 Eagain s ri i gYoar er orig inal 5cons and t dau ghtler w ere born to us; TII . ) I'01? Cof, k CvHAlt'>PRiWNSH 9iPgoal.-ithy geizp id eagh ound a niche She is Mrs. idela Hanna 66 years in theore u iv yeas fag oniy hus- Nashville, ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY irWYenrrisNnwni.wYi w wWiMIWiIYY IiMY liSii YYii iY::4an >.i nor Muis r i inri nwi rlnew w Wfomen All juniors and seniors who are in- terested in playing hockey this fall will meet at 5 o'clock Monday after- noon at Barbour gymnasium. All senior and sophomore advisors of entering upperclassmen will meet at 4:30 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon at Barbour gymnasium. Notices to be placed in this column will in the future appear ...…

…THE MIC G DAILY uttily 1I k] among the student body. personnel of this activityI smaller than that of any tivity on the campus. But the is perhaps other ac- OFFICIAL NE WSPAPER 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 repu...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I UULI I EULUII I LLiJ IN FIRST MEET TODAY WILL PLAN STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD HERE IN FEB- J.RARY All members of the Student Volun- teers are especially urged to be pres- ent at the first meeting of the year to be held at 4:30 o'clock today in the Upper Room of Lane hall. William Williams, '23M, president of the lo- cal group is eager to get in touch with every Volunters in the Uni- versity at this meeting and besides t...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 11 1 1 1 x ES HOLD' VARSITY LINEMEN IN DISAPPOINTING SCRIMMAGE Fisher's Fighting Scrubs Fling Back Yost's Best, Allowing But Two Scores WOLVERINE BACKS FIND ONLY STRENGTH IN CIRCLINV ENDS Playing a brand of football which again brought out the weakness of the line the Varsity squads was able to score only twice upon Coach Fisher's Reserves in more than an hour's scrimmage, yesterday afternoon on Ferry' Field. The outstan...…

…MICE .N DAILY ARBOR KIGK STRTS MARCH TOWARD TITLE WITK INITIWIN Unliversity of Detroit Preps fore Onslaught of Purple Fall Be-! Story of the Game STORNE, CATHOLIC TACKLE, DISPLAYS REMARKABLE GAME Fighting against a more experienc- ed team and outweighed more than 10 pounds to the man the University of Detroit High football team was de- feated 14 'to 0 Saturday afternoon at Wines field. From the sound of the initial whis- tle until afte...…

…THE MICHIGA? DAILY GION DRAFT TREASURE SEARCH ~ TO "LOST PALACE" FLIES 190 MILES PER HOUR; ESTABLISHES WORLD RECORD ) J'Sr4Y Waington, Sept. 30.-A campaign for enactment of a universal service act, under which all the nation's re- sources-man-power, capital, utilities and industry-would be "drafted" au- tomatically upon a future declaration of war, will be launched by the Ameri- can Legion at its annual convention in New Orleans next...…

…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1922 THE ELECTRONIC REACTIONS OF DR. ABRAMS GENIUS OR CHARLATAN? t ca circt by at"*n EDITOR'S NOTE: The new to the cabinet by a series of wires. system of healing and disease On the opposite side of the cabinet is diagnosis recently brought for- accuracy which marks the majority of'the physician it is a swindle. Dr. a normal man, in perfect health, the ward by Dr. Albert Abrams has his err...…

…Mediaeval Minds and Modern Persecution (By Delbert Clark) large ideas, broad issues, and which In view of the outstanding success of suit to the genius of Marconi. With Three or four years ago in an evil takes the alternate course of petty the experiment, there shoutd be no such an invention it is possible to de- hour some minus-minded individual persecution and silly, totally destruc- question about its continuation as a light thousands of mu...…

…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAtIE THREE Why Turks Kill Christians ls yT 1 Other orders covered the destruc- EDITOR'S NOTE: The article By Francis . .L1 e y tion of all Armenian books, manu- which follows is the result of , scripts and papers in order that the comprehensive study of the probe. Armenian, jealous of his mental su- i extermination first of the Armenians, very language might become non- lem of the relations existing ...…

…PAGE YOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. Why Turks Kill Christians operations are to be made with regard Turkish mentality must be referre to them: to the psychologist and the ethno "(1) All the Armenians in the cou. ogist. It certainly does not lie i try who are Ottoman subjects, from lack of opportunity or incentives. five years of age upwards, are to be Turkish backwardness becomes al taken out of the towns and slaugh- parent when we contrast ...…

…THE MICHIGAN .DAILY PAGE FIVE THE MICHIGAN J)AILY PAGE Fl K Robert Borden -Statesman, (By W. Bernard Butler) visioned statesman. Born on June 26, Sir Robert Borden, great Canadian 1854, Borden received his preliminary legislator, statesman, and war leader education at Acacia Villa Academy., is to bring to Ann Arbor, Friday, Oc- 1874 saw him studying law and 1878 tober 6, some of that electric activity found him called to the bar. From whic...…

…PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1922 humored jest when opportunity pre- jewel, whether it serves to illustrate ~ ~ V vI Tsea~ts himself. Moreover, he knows his comment on the -quality of the o o k s " a nI"1r t s material. And what does not Titer under discussion or to cast { /j t~lknowhe isnot ahove gaining irons some light upon the place he holds in "Who's Who," both English and literary circles. And the setting it- FOR RICHER...…

…1 HE NIl.HIU AN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Books and W riters olas Bessakaboff and Claude Bragdon. in scientific publications, would seem HEALING POWER OF BOOKS A philosophy based on the fourth di- to cast suspicion upon the theory and EXPERIENCES OF A VIOLINST mensional theory. Knopf. upon Dr. Abrams himself. Publica- Selected books aid in cures as The Master-Mistress, by Rose tion of an article in such a magazine nothing else can do, reports Caroline ...…

…Hw ,i WIN iI Indibiduality JIidinery n now have a large variety of Hats in a large assortment gf colorings-a hat for your every mood-gay little hats for the games or the dance-larger, darker hats for more formal occasions -and all at very modest prices. m a F*. r r ya 1,17 JEast Eihr# …