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…The Stage I' Phone 423 CREAM SIILTBE;'It-EriTT ke a Kodak With You is a Kodak that is just suited to your It is our business to help you find 'it. pment and the supplies and Come and see us. &r rParticular People Jimmy Hussey's musical revue "Tattle-Tales," will begin the second half of its fortnight's engagement at the Shubert-Detroit Monday night. D- spite the fact that this is a new play, done by a new author and producer and that it...…

…VL jv L. IN1 IN ' F-.. TORE ce Cream ROM CAMPUS By Taking Pains (I Sew on Butt- ons, and do Reasonable Mending REQUEST ry Company Streets CRET tive home is a pretty EAST INDIA WOMEN GET SCHOLARSHIPS Two girlsdfrom EasthIndia, the first ywomen~ students of that country to attend the University of Michigan, are 1 to arrive in Ann Arbor at the opening of the fall session. They are Miss Lalika Haldar and Miss Probhabati Dasgupta, both of ...…

…I" u I V .d AiJ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920. rn May 13.-Michigan matches from the 1. Boyden of the Wesbrook a hard Wolverine captain s from two sets, 6-4. Reindel com- Newey by a count fell prey to Munz, while Angell easily 6-1. Both sets of by Michigan. IAND ' TO TED TONIGHT HEARSAL PAVES OPENING MHT ress rehearsal is an ll-presented public na's Husband," the ssical club will pre'- :k tonight in Sarah 11, will fulfill a...…

…Con atle events ot a colege career. Ambition for mem- bership in such oganizations is a spur to greater efficiency and a more social spirit among students, and as such must 'be -considered a big asset for Michigan. As for the charge of lack of democracy, >r few will deny that proved ability and hard work are Se fair standards for all. Most of the campus organi- - zations base membership on the winning of con- spicuous places in athletic or ca...…

… .' ' "' .a ; "<. 7 - :6 6or i DAY'S GAMES American League games, rain eveywhere. National League oklyn, 1; Chicago, 2. v York, 6; Cincinnati, 0. ton, 3; St. Louis, 9. TRACK MEN LEAVE FOR, CONTEST WITH MAROONS This afternoon at 1:16 o'clock (2:16 Ann Arbor time) Manager Parsons and 21 members of the Wolverine track squad will leave for Chicago to meet the Maroons in a dual meet tomor row night. Coach Farrell has already TWO INTERCLASS...…

…11 12 '13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 .29 Hats are high; your last hat cleaned andhre- into this season's shape, new band, will look like I save you five or ten We do only high class Factory Hat Store, 617 St. Phone 1792. IlLII I I U. h URUIlLI 11N STA9L L ED.YESTERDAY Members of the old and new cab- inet of the Y. W. C. A. met Wednes-' day afternoon. The installation serv- ice was conducted by Frances Wesley, '20, the retiring presiden...…

…S :pow ---- .I ! PHOTOPLAY TBY I(OUIwwDRGUEr b A5ED ON AN OR IGINAL STOR~Y RODERPT 6AKE.R 'DflRiZFtD BY *GEORGE. FIZMAUJ2ICE _. rmuallrf itr U N ERS ITY BRANCHES It is the purpose of the national officers of the American Legion to, launch a drive for members from May 17 to 22, according to a communica- tion received from the Legion head- quarters in, Indianapolis. The state ment was made that college men are particularly wanted in the Legio...…

…gory, H. J. Watson, L. Selling, R.I zodgers, R. A. Sullivan, W. Bend-I )n, L. H. Treat, R. E. Nettleton, E. , C. K. Strozensky, M. Newton, C. !ades, H. L. WNaha, B. F. Kerwin, L. Leader, 1V. Gilbert, R. J. Dunne, Wilson, F. Steketee, E. Vick. iFreshman Heavyweights he freshman heavyweights ire: F. Copp, W. J. Van Orden, W. A. ,on, W. Bastian, R. Chenot, C. D. fly, A. F. Dittmer, E. M. Keeler, ~Crawforth, C. Ely, C. Kuhn, P. G. bel, C. G.Robert...…

…1 dr. I d w. it Au0 ASSOC:I1 PR's 7 SERVI( ,. 117. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNt)AY, MARCH 14, 1920. PRICE TE I- 2HIGA OVERWHELMS CHI if i# Faculty Suggestions For Regulation Of Political Speeches Follolv Regents' Action Tabling Proposal RE6IME ITARY COUP JOHNSON LEADS WOLVERINES IN TO- 29, WIN OVER MAROONS; STI MEN SCORE POINTS IN 01ST II IN NOW OCCUPIED BY COUN- TER REVOLUTIONARY TROOPS MOVEMENT SPREADING _ TO PROVINCE RAP...…

…g except Monday during the Univer- ontrol of Student Publi'cations. HE ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use for patches credited to it or not otherwis he local news published therein. e at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second or mail, $3.s0. ess building, Maynard street. Editorial. 2414. exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig- ppear in print, but as an evidence of will be published in The Daily at the left at or mailed to The Daily offi...…

… There' will be a rehearsal of the complete first and second acts of the ,D Junior Girls' play at 7 o'clock Mon- day evening, March 22, in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall. ETO E IELDWEDINESDAY WILL LAST ONLY ONE DAY iN- STEAD OF, WEEK THIS 'YEAR Get Good Goods at Goodyeair's 4 on The Michigan women's annualTenx oainlcneec o luncheon will be given at 12:30 o'clock Tena oainlc'frne o Saturday, April 3, in Barbour gym- women is 'to be held Wedn...…

…u,.:. . . :+:. . 7 - IL1 en has tried all of his men outdoor diamond. The South- p will afford him an excellent nity to decide upon a regular U I Wimbles' play has been the subjectI of much favorable comment. If his crack outdoor work equals his indoor per- formances he seems certain of a po- sition. Mraz, the leading slugger Of 1918, will .be seen on the infield when the games start.- Newell, Frye, Van JLES Boven and Froemke are also...…

… WINS SIX STRAIGHT VICTORIES LIKElY TO BE REC. VARSITY SPORT ' YEAR at more than 125 men participat- i the interclass and interfratern- ockey games this year is the ment of Fred Fletcher, '21, man- of the informal team. This large out, coupled with the successful n which the informal team en- L, gives the intramural depart- cause for considerable- satisfac- meeting of all those interested terclass hockey was the first step rd the formation o...…

…HT CUI TESTI CO.TER. ACCEPTED BY S; ATWOOD ALSO WINS The Cornell Widow has been given first place in the Inter-collegiate Col- lege Wit Contest, which is conducted by Judge every year, and will be pre- sented with the trophy which is to be held one year, according to an an- nouncement in the Cornell Daily Sun. The trophy for the best indi- vidual drawing becomes the property of, Charles Baskervlle, Jr., '18, art editor of the Widow and cont...…

…aL u !.' 1V0'1 FEATUREES THEATRES LITERARY i'MAr £U*i4Ufl & it~lj SECTION TWO 0 I X. No. 117. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1920 PRICE THREE CENTS I rIC CUNTRIES RESENTED ON C NUMBER OF FOREIGN. IN ANY ONE SCHOOL, HERE HAS LARGEST KOLLMENT OF ALL of Cosmopolitans Come to :a for Professional Train. Five Religions Counted Alarion TOAST Blurton THEY STAR IN THE JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY it (By Thomas I. Adams) Of the 7,000 for...…

….. Vitimate Stage ehedule of Dramatic Events d Stage and Screen Celebrities (By T. W.) s the most unique thing about' ctions coming to, Ann, Arbor is that while both stage and will be present, tho latter arce of all the leading talent 1 be displayed because of the change of two well-known ars back to the older form of nent. No doubt interesting ns can- be made between rk in each of the two me- st notable film production to 3 Lionel Barrymore ...…

…'71 L l DAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY E COPPERHEAD Lionel Barrymoce Drinkwater 's " braham Lincoln" Called " Artistic Triumph Of Season," Famous Poet Visited In Ann Arbor Bennet's Newest Play "Sacred and second inaugural and Gettysburg ad- Profane Love," Throws Light dresses? One forgets such trivialities on Modern Life in the peculiar spell. "the uncanny force," of the play and "Abraham Lin- i"LEONARD1 WOOD"TITLE[ IPROF$ HOBBS' NEW B Mack Seune...…

…Pence For CollegeI Is Wlroke, Are Varied dition financially and by the fifteenth it is "broke," flat "broke." Bauman) in business Is a remarka- Remedying this well known condi- tion is where the sagacity and inge- ,way with all that "trash" nuity is discovered. espeare wrote about steal-; . It is developed to a high the students on this cam- us have never benefited by1 le lectures that Solomon ve on the husbandry of re- nd the result is tha...…

…I 11 I 00- 00 i Ztr rt t t 34 1 111MLL ASSOCIAl PRESS DAY AND NIGH' SERVICE I r ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14 1920 ln*n Vill" r .. - ... _ __ . ... , . ... r.. ! vya vaw4Y1 ".fff bVVw .. PRICE THE .- ! R ., t US-FOR TREATY COMPROMIS LETI-CI iENOR LIT CLASS MEETING 'CALLED I GE RMANS! STAGE PROTEST RIOTS VUL 1OY NAMED AS IN- ASTIC JTION TO BE ) IMMEDIATELY Is Outgrowth Athletic Senior lits will hold an...…

…Monday during the Univer- fStudent Publications. OCIATED PRESS ively entitled to the use for redited to it or not otherwise news published therin, n Arbor, Michigan, as second. ard street. to exceed 30 owords, if signed, the sig- appear. in print, but as an evidence of is will be published in The Daily at the if left at or mailed to The Daily office will receive no consideration). No man anless the writerincloes postage. necessarily endorse ...…

…u Ii Fraternities, organizations,4 and groups contemplating en- tering the Union basketball tournament should hand in lists of entries to the Union desk clerk before 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. UFF, VEUILLINOIS HSEBAL COACH, RETIRES .L) is be- e of LLNDGREN'S TUTOR BECOMES DI- ration RECTOR OF ATHLETICS AT The URBANA tiffest d has Saying that he had reached the /age g the when most coaches should bench sea-( mlng themselves in favor of youn...…

…--I1 to University Women, I College Notes A.y 'r ,A party for members of the Sym- -- phonic league of the University School a problem this year. of Music .will be held from 4 until 6 decree elaborately o'clock Friday afternoon in ti School of Music. irts, daintily but, at the hips. The Women who would like to borrow de known, 'will be funds for the second semester are weeks; All the la- asked to see Dean Myra B. Jordan.. cked in their new'...…

…Colleges I Ohio State-A new publication has made its appearance at Ohio State- the Ohio State Glee Club News. It cost is to be published periodically. and first number contained cuts of new members of the club and stories, .itial history of the club, plans for isla- concerts which the organization pects to hold at home and abroad, was the news from other college! The the the the ex- and glee 920. Representatives from five Ohio uni- 'WUE ...…

…GOING ON S. IU.S REUSES TO SHARI I IN GERMAN INDEMNITY JAN. 81 AND 22 DATES F LITERARY REQISIRA Y\uU I Pa 1L ones ~9 ' of Golden ,ike a Ship Without Place of the STAIRWAY, SW IIING POOL AND READING ROOM ALONE REMAIN, Only three parts of the new Union building, the main stairway, the swim- ming pool; and the reading room will be incomplete by thebeginning of the second semester, according to Union officials. Lack of funds delays t...…

… I N' 0' DAY AND I SEE 0-10 ' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1919. , w. ir rrlWilM +wu i .rrrrr + r° i r ,.ice., . TY GETS TWO NEW COAC GARFIELD ATTACKS STRIKE SETTLEMENT (By Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 13.-Principles I underlying President Wilson's plans for "the settlement of the coal strike accepted by the miners are based' "fundamently wrong as a matter of government," Dr. Harry A. Garfield, CIS federal fuel...…

…the use for not otherwise therein. an, as second Arbor, ridence 0f i at the iy office. No man, tge. niests ex- ran -.Managing Editor Phone 24t,} or roi6 Jr. ..... ......Business Manager Phone 96o o 2838 .... ....Asst. Managing Editor ...City Eaitor .Sports Editor ......................... .Women's Editor in ..........................Telegraph Editor EDITORIAL BOARD H. Hardy Heth , Jr... ..........AAdvertising Manager ...Issue Manage~r .Off...…

….L - AMER 4t. I 'EA - ,. °,. .: .._ - 1919 ALLAMERICAN TEAM 1919 Second Eleven MEN LIEYEN First Eleven End-Higgins, Penn. State ' Tackle-West, Colgate. Guard-Alexander, Syracuse. Center-Weaver, Center College. Guard-Youngstrom, Dartmouth. Tackle-Henry, Wash and Jeff. End-H. Miller, Pennsylvania. Quarter-,McMillin, Center College. Halfback-Casey, Harvard. Halfback-Harley, Ohio State. Fullback-Rodgers, West Virginia. Third Eleven West...…

…One) are nc 'unly .ebyt 1 1915, 1selected June 1 posed to be select f each year. TI y are selected co d ends the 31st 'he Senate, of t elects its rep; urtli meeting, Ii May. The Regei alumni members The Studentst the same time ors of the Athle ,s is used to' sell Hers ? Who nomn ,, '1 ~IS Dot pointed r follow: personO ,rd of dir selectho is not any oneT of these groups that alone can control matters. In - the years ofl my memb~ership 'I h...…

…ISTIONNAIRE -inserts, Christ- ms make ideal ad Company th University tman Kodaks and Supplies. (Continued from Page Four) shall be made up of the faculty mem- bers d. They pass upon eligibility other than those involving academic standing. Q. Who are the present members of the finance committee, composed of the chairman of the board, the di- rector of outdoor athletics, and the treasurer of the Athletic association, who have general control...…

…I 11111' guild is specially 5 J, f+ v iwGw llud . w URIVWWWIO U IR s for the Junior Girls' play e handed in to Katrina Scher- : by Monday. who are interested in writing for the Junior Girls' play are to attend a meeting at 4 on Wednesday In Barbour ium. Lgements had !been. made y women remaining in Ann Ar- ing the holidays would be able at Alumnae house. However, sufficient number did .not' tak'e ge of the .opportunity it will ssible to...…

…STIC L News From The Other Colleges Arcade, comes in -time with a manc is"' (DAY-TOMORROW ANITA STEWART . In "Mind The Paint Girl" ARCADE Shows at 3:00; 7 00; 8:30 Phones: Theatre, ag-M Mgr's Rea., a1-II Columbia-In co-operation with the National League of Women Workers, the department of extension teaching will offer an intensive training course In girls' recreational work during Christmas vacation. It is planned tc cover briefly al...…

…WHAT'S GOING ON I I SWIMMING MEET WON BY DETROIT ATHLETIC CLUB D. A. C. COACH COMPLIMENTS IN- FORMAL VARSITY SQUAD of Kl (Continued from page six) Professor Aigler made the following statement in his letter: "I have 'your letter dated the 6th inst., in which you propound to me as chairmnan of the board in control of athletics thirtyrnine questions. I note your'statement that you feel there is a lot of tdlk and many rumors be- ing circul...…

…ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, '1919. PRE S TO PLAN 'Y EXTENSION ve been engaged by the s of the city to draft extension,of the city of FRENCH DELEGATES VISIT UNIVERSITY, FALL CONTESTS TO' PRECEDEBIG GAME SENIOR LITS TO MEET TODAY AT, 3 CHEERS STUDEI ,t + F of New York City, hich will be under ision of Mr. Fred- Mr. Olmsted is a his line and was{ rnment during the eat cities created les and to aid in problems of these Fin...…

…% ..'1 I use for uon men who have already, upon numerous occa- sions, proven -their abilities, it would seem wise to call upon men who have been less active but pos- sess none the less potential talents. They have the privilege of appointing men outside the Coun- cil on committees, The obvious objebtion to this move would lie in the danger of placing responsible work upon inex- perienced shoulders and having it done inefficiently. But by con...…

…n is hard to bloak. Crangle, at is playing his first year in fast any but has already displaced the in of the team, Kopp, and is de- ing into a plunger of ability. The s heavy and fast, with Ingwe a letter winner in three ;sports, f the stars. The loss of Leitch, a tional tackle, has somewhat med the forward wall, but Coach ke is very fprtunate li having substitutes of high class. Illini Plays Studied Illini formations were. again over by the ...…

…Full Program For TNEW UNION HALL Ful Po gamF. TO OPEN TONIGHT Grads from Orient Opening with an informal dance, Dr. Ida Kahn. '96. of China, who the Union assembly hall will be used has been lecturing in Minneapolis, and for the first time Friday and Saturday Dr. Tomo Inuye, '02 of Japan, who of this week. Two hundred tickets Yost E2Lntertains York A t Luncheon Sergt. Alvin C. York, of Tennessee, who spoke Wednesday night at the Methodist chu...…

…tion Dean M. E. Cooley, of the engineer- g college, returned Tuesday evening om a meeting of the American As- )ciation of State Universities. The eeting was held Monday and Tues- ay at Chicago. Dean Cooley attended the conven- on in place of'"President Hutchins ho was prevented from going, by severe cold. Besides Dean Cooley, Unix cons Leland, and Hanchett ity of Michigan, attend- ion, atters of importance d," said Dean Copley, islative mat...…

…S1-M. L vilk~rlik.4'-UNJJ111Nl- J I i I - I-N GOING ON]( .-. .. 1 a it. whil( We stai have this We .e the eare now_"T FRIDAY 10 :00-Junior lit elections in booth in University hail. End at 5 o'clock. 3 :00--Soccer football practice on Fer. ry field. 1 3 :00-Senlior fits meet in room 205, Ma. son hail. *4:00-Tryouts for llichIgan Union orchestra meet in room 308 of 1 Union. Additional tryouts at 7 o'clock. 3 :30-Cosmopolitan~ club meet I...…

…Z j w qaun a I Dl'VAND NlU SERVII ,. ; i ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OC' OBER 14, 1919. .. _ , SENIOR LITS HOLD 1;LECTIONS TODAY .ATION at Senior lits will vote for class offi- cers from 10 to 5 o'clock today in the corridor of University hall. As in all cainpus elections, the vote will be taken by b'allot, two men being in' charge of the boxes. Only. seniors who will graduate next Febrdary or June, are entitled to vote.! a The...…

…the Univer ions. entitled to the use for d to it or not otherwise published theein. or, Michigan, as second daynard street. 14. ords, if signed, the sig. ,but as an evidence of hed in The Daily at the led to The Daily office. consideration. No man- ......Managing Editor or ioi6 .......Business Manager or 2738 . News Editor ..... City Editor Sports Editor .Women's Editor ........Telegraph Editor BOARD) Charles R. Osius, Jr. ....Advertisinfg M...…

…g. in weight they make it up in nentum.- Vick and Beak Weston en't apparently decided which has iFESH GRID MEN CONTINUE SCRIMMAGES1 ILIP h lol All Combinations to Be Tried by Yost to Assure Victory Over ,. Big Ten PEACH AND DUNNE SWOP ENDS; LINE BALANCES AROUND 190 Hard work is the portion of the Var- pity from now on.. With the M. A. C. gae looming so closetand the test with Ohio State fol- lowing only a dace to the rear there will be no...…

…THE ITGA \Y DAILY ..E . _. DAIL 'Iij ysical examinations it is imperative that atments. Those who issed their appoint- ke another at once. All University women are invited to attend a picnic to be given by the Women's Athletic association at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Palm- er field. Women To Make Customs' Change Chatter ?ox Traditions Day! Did you ever stop to think what Michigan's traditions have meant to Michigan? And how much m...…

…w .U U SLIIUrIIU- I InIUJ i3N9L ULniiriI IN ROOM PROFITEERING UUMAIGN according Hurley. ATTITUDE WARD SCORED OF UNIVERSITY TO- OLDER LANDLADIES and Tomorrow Joyce IN. inchester Woman y CHARLES STOKES WAYNE ppeared in the Smart Set Ilagazine. Editor, The Michigan Daily: A few days ago the University of- ficials were calling upon the citizens of Ann Arbor to open theirhouses to accommodate the students. Many, at a sacrifice of their ow...…

…in room i third meet- Beta Phi ard lectures ses in Pave- in room 165 rooms build- 11111 auditor-I on thirdI (Continued from Page One) 6:00 o'clock-Complimentary ban- quet, given by the University to visit- ing teachers and newspapermen. Speakers-President Harry B. Hutch- ins, Regent Junius_ E. Beal, and Mr. William Allen, White. 8 o'clock-Lectu= e by Mr. William Allen White, Hill auditorium. 8 o'clock-Moving picture show at the Arcade t...…

…THE WEATHER CONTINUED FAIR TODAY L .uiu eri t e AT YOUR DOO THREE TIMES A WEEK VOL X. No. 22 ANN ARBOR,-MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919 PRICE THREE C S F- RESEARCH PARTY FROM UNIVERSITY TO. LEAVE AUG. 30 PASSAGE BOOKED FOR LOND ON LINER ROYAL GEORGE ON $26,000 IN GIFTS MAKE EXPEDITION POSSIBLE Piof. F. W. Kelsey and Mr. G. R. Swa: To Head Expedition in Interests of Humanistic Research 'in ' t i I GREY T MPOR ARY ENVOY TO U. ...…

…THE WOLVERINE -it e 'tXwolverine 2. aids to 3. 4. 5. The tabulation of fellowships, scholarships, and other financial students. The interchange of professors and other intellectual leaders. Entertainment of foreign missions. Rendering aid to scholarship by promoting international co-ope- OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons Entered at the posoffic...…

…THE WOLVERINE { ,,' 10c At Both Ends Of the Diagonal Walk .I CHAS. W. GRAHAM - - BOOKS All remaining SUMMER STUDENTS DIRECTORIES (Formerly Sheehan & Company) Plichigan's Idest ook Store Will be closed out at 10c each Directories will be exchanged for subscribers stubs until all Directories are 'gone ... For Sale at Wolverine Ottice -. MAJESTIC MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly--All Shows Sunda Aug 13- 14-Vivian Martin in "You ...…

…THE WOLVERINE ._ ..., Miss Wells Gives Advice to Co-eds Qo-eds at Indiana university are re- quested to be reasonable in choosing their wardrobes, and to come to col- lege with a determination neither to lend nor borrow clothing. Miss Agnes Wells, former social director of New- berry residence and present dean of women at Indiana, has instituted a system of junior advisors similar to that in practice here, and in the let- ter sent to girl...…

…HJEWL PROBAB] TOI) ATHER LY FAIR LY Lie 4UI Paulx A-4SOCIa >TED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE~ SERlVICE I VOL XXIX. No. 158. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919. PRICE THREE HUNS THUNDER AT TERMSTOO HARSH CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH OF DE- NUNCIATION CHEERED BY ASSEMBLY PACT UNACCEPTABLE, STORMS SCHEIDEMANN Says Document Would Make Enormous Jail for 60,000,000 Germans (By Associated Press) Paris, May 13. - The heads of the two oGerman ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY :. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the university ear by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled so the use for republication of all news dis- patches credited to it or notnotherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. Entered at the...…