…THE WEATHER FAIR AND SOMEWHAT :1 AdW Ar t an tti ASSOCIATE LEASED WI MEMI WESTERN CO EDITORIAL A WARMER VOL. XXXIV. No. 64 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE w i . ii I YlYY . __ __._.. _..__-_ r+nww ._ .... t BIG TEN EDITORS TO GATHER ERE FOR MEET TODAY STUDENT PUBLICATION MEM- BERS TO BE AT TRAINS FOR DELEGATES YOST ADDED TO LIST t FOR SATURDAY TALK Editors and Business Mana...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TA KAPPg 'ES TONIGHTI Will Argue Here.Un Affirmative EDITOR LECTURES ON CONFEDERA CY Left Yesterday For Ohio Debate rIA Prof. I. LI. Goddard of Ohio State University to Address Gathering IONORA RY FRATERNITY TO ADD SEVEN MEMBERS Prof. Henry H, Goddard, of Ohio State university, will be the speaker tonight at the annual fall banquet of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary fr%ternity in the field of education. Professor G...…
…THE MICHTICAN DAILY .. ,4 WIlomen j Will Head U. S Children's Breau 04 There'are still a number of toys and dolls to be finished at the Christmas workshop conducted at Newberry hall by the Y. W. C. A. All women who can spare the time are asked to come to the workshop today and help. All money due from Panhellenic ball tickets should be sent to Esther Sand- berg at 602 Monroe street. All women who have not turned in their articles for th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY* FRIDAY, DECEMBER -----. gall a t I I [CiAL NEWSPAPER OF THE NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN lished every morning. except Monday the University year by the Board in of of Student Publications. nbers of Western Conference Editorial lation. Associated Press is exclusively en- to the use for republication of all news eces creditfed to it or not otherwise ed in this paler and the local news pub- therein. cid at the postoffice at An...…
…ECEMBER 7, 1923 E~CEMBER7, 1923 HE MICHIGAN DAILY __ ..rr .r+?A...+. *, . w . . : X I One Lot of Men's ]Dres SHOES Gross 86 Uite Shoe Store 117 E . WASHINGTON ST. ANN A.Rt)01, -MICHIGA4N Values to $5.00 98can $.9 One Lot of Ladie6s' Sloes and Low Cuts Values to O~.0 i t ; HAS EENLUEDNTHE HANSOF iU Re Udt~ 5gOynI* eofDtr t maU I U. One Lot of, Men's All Solid WVVORK SHOES Regular: $3.00 Value We Must Liquidate in I0...…
…V1 HE MICHIGAN DAILY FRID /10000 0 c) omwmwmk - "M -qls A rr *f s. R '' Y' r r a + . . "' Q . .. rrrrr'" '""+ r" """ t il ! - 1I OF WI TRACK VETERANS STHENGTHEN TEAM', EVERETT SCOTT, VETERAN YANKEE, ENDS, CAREER' SHORTSTOP WHO PLAYED IN 1,000 STtAIGHT GAMES DUE FOR SHELF, SAYS HUGGINS ' New York, Dec. 6.--When the New York Yankees take the field next sp~ring. Aaron Ward. the flashy sec- INELIGIBILITY HITS BASKETBALL SQUAD, ~ra...…
…4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ..e,, __ _ a ,,-. ._ .. I L I I ITHIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 PM. Some Reason For Cricket Is Found At Last; In Africa ADVERTISING DAILY CLASSlFIED RATES 10c per reading line for one or two insertions, 9c per reading line for three or more insertions, cash in advance. Minimum, 3 lines per inserti6n. Charged at the rate off 12c per reading line for one or two insertions, lic per reading line for three Cr more 'insert...…
…TH--E M ICHIG AN DALY r.. .. .^....._.. _____________________ DAILY, OFFICIAL, BULLETIN1 Publication in the Bulletin_ is constructive notice to all members of he University. f opy received by t-u* Assistant tc the Presideot until 3:30 p).in. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)/ Volume 4 FRIDAY, D)ECEMBERL 7, 1923 Numbs !r 61 31lembers of the Various Faculties: Changes ins office or residence address should be communicated to the ce of the S3ecretary...…
…THE WEATHER FAIR AND COLDER TODAY Y. r Aftof[t r t n :ej ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE MEMBER WESTERN CONFERENCE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION VOL. XXXIV. No. 39 EIGHT PAGES ANN'ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS f DEDICATION WILL FLDFILD HOUSE ALMOST COMPLETE 1500 MARINES AND THEIR 3004 PIECE BAND WILL TAKE PART DENBY, BURTON, AIGLER, AND MURFIN TO SPEAK Michigan's Great Athletic Plant <will be O...…
…PAGE TWb THE- MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1923 PAGI~ TWO 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 association, and Harry Meixell, the NEXT ON PROCRgM~ Second -tmlwcr of Oratorical Lecture! Course to he Given Friday stitution and draw up the bey-laws. A letter was received by Hawley Tap- ping, '16L, field secretary of the Alum- ni association yesterday asking for information on this subject. Robet igee comwesinMarch j POPUAR DA~LATU ATIS...…
…Gr", NOVEMBDER 7, 1923 WEDNESDAY, THE MR."HIGAN .DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY K flflA F i3. ie winners carried the ball bd- peded nrcgressatindn de quick plays eta vs. ' PP K A iiii[[..Il ALPMi e G ve F id y oL *1 1 T o twen the posts in the first, second, and the completin of passes amost ply ,I ) ! I :~and forth quarters of the game. Pi'.itpossible, f hi at1mtd stg ole Kappa Kappa Eammo, KappaAlh M R S c jA Le g eP ry'Al womosn doing socia...…
…0 PAOTE il'Q1R __________THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVElMBER 7, 1923. 1 lending our aid to the solution of such, tr~tau 1"a t a problem of world wide import. OFFICAL NWSPAER OF1 IIr: The other night some s tut~ dents and UMVRSIY O MIIIIiAN a certain theater, owner of the city: Published every morning 'except Monday (dcashed, tihe result being that the the- dur'ing the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. ...…
… A WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 192. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IriVj -- - -- I Iligl . . g - HE MICHIGAN DAILYI I fedare BRUCE CURRY TO SPEAK -lesa hers cc The T SESUNDAY hosen preside -- the Ur Y2M C A WORKER WILL CONDUCT treasu REGULAR CLASSES - FOR S..UW A fBruce Curry, author.of "Jesus and 4iis Cause", and numerous Bible study utlines, and at present a professor in the Biblical Seminary of New York, C'vlll speak here Sunday afternoon, ;Novemb...…
…4'a trsix fflIE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 ... _. ----:- -will iw rornuuw o o r w rr a . /, ,. / wnr l u l w111 4r h ~ . ^I VIIIIIplfllilllll re &A IL ,. d1 Y1Y111" iV P 4 NILVRINE BEGN PRPARTION 11 Dots To Present leivy anild For. )play on the team and with one or two M1dable ElMi1t: Oni e ceptions every member of the team E ;.i attrdly bI ha had three or four years experience' :n intercollegiate football....…
… WE~I+DNESDAY, NOVEMBI'R 7, 1923 ti THE MICHIGAN DAILY ¢ '~~~tHE." MICHIGw.vw~ . AN"DAI.alY++ 20AL i NOLULUMN LSCLAS AT , .e VERTI SiN'G A .M Imm MEN= '"r A AT/I wim WANTEDiLJMONDAY Library A NUMBER of energetic students de- small siring to earn money during spareI stamps hours. Congenial and profitable l Y. Call work. For, particulars, address the 1 varsityI s Garvin Institute, -416"9 Wo dward 4 Ave., Detroit, Mich. A GOLD t 'mim ...…
…PAGE MUMT THE MICHIGAN DAILY____ WtDNESDAY, NOVEMrER, 7, l q2- ._....._ } -. ' On Thursday evening at eight o'clock versity Hall the classes in Play Productic of the following one-act plays: "Toller's Wife" byv Cosmno Hamilton. "Modesty" by Paul Hervieu. "The Lockecl Chest" by John Masefil This is the first of the series of five be given by the classes this semester. ' at a nominal cost. Oratorieal Boird Neetiig's: The regular meeting of...…
…THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR; COLD. ER TODAY t VOL. XXXIV. No. 13 TWENTY PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 _ _ ____. r FACULTY TO ACT T TO BILING USE LOCAL CHAPTER OF PROFESSORS ASSOCIATION TO APPOINT COMMITTEE GROUP WILL CONSIDER BENEFITS OF SPEECHES Regents' Refusal to Allow Speaker to Talk in Hill Auditorium Cause of Action Action arising from the refusal of the Regents of the University to allow George W. Wickersh...…
…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MSICHIGAN, SJN1;tA'Y, OCTOBER 7, 1923 A Retrospect After Five Years Tlhcot cai bedth The i Ornaei" of( ' Tb h ne lit we1,: it s tili i sdt at Stia to ~ r~ alofiiec 'i a llc titelonc s_ illE f'I t iad;he"rcwrd};dZ iinsO- leear th. th. I ccut 'itGei' wc n ito siroc it -i' Yot'thcotealmostovlilly 1 114 '1 sotit id ras' tot thet h e la c n ' to n h is e ni r e nw r d .l v' f l d -p e ir k 'd iiis ? c iit e i , t h e f a...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ail'NDAY, OC OBU1 , i A .. ?most of the space for the formler is al-! readly gone, while reservations for Min-; nesota are just beginning to cornyC in. The Allenel reports thai, they are half sold out for the 7.i}n.;o' a erme. Rooms are being rsie mostly b~y studenuts. Daily classified for real resul S. i a S;chernwreioriito Lectu~re staff is required to w rite contrary to _. _ . !J,3!mis '3ehermerhorn, former edi...…
…PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN .DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER1 7, 1923 tiul old ok songs, the bringing into solute oelf-control ot the individual "TheN UIUSC an "Mi ed ingue ot01(1 national country dances and at the same time a new freedom ii s i place of10101ii.01the modern dances and a bsduo rmlhmnnes h growing literature. In thi last held, sd1 sn rmlhnannes h one isriter puts it, A close lliance Itoerment conilits as hame as M arige li s betweein the lgedte...…
…________THE MICHIGA.N DAILY s ? Square, arciiteetial ho(~ar Uociety for women, will meet at 5 -O'clock TuIeday afternoon, in the Engfineering building. lans will b)e discussedl for deign s and decoraion for the Women's League bazaar. Sigma Delta Phi will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, in Par- hour gymnasium. Pamela Brown, '24, will be at ar-- hour gymnasium from 3i until 4 :0d o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of displaying sa...…
…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THkE Cto get at the center of things. They million since 1913. But the Bigness C orrespond enCe were good enoogh to admit me to the which is my First Impression of Union by Early Doors. Soon enough America is something aside from that. :s that Union is going to be the center It is more subtle, much more diffi- Sir:-w eaters are tlse high moguls of the of America. But the baby's not yet cult to ex...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning ex,.ept Monday during the University year by the 'oard in Cont-rol of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. 'The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatchescedited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entered at t...…
…PANE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SO NA" 01-. PD 00 Ii .^w^v S (Continuetd from Page 0Tree And yioroter tre too bslnis11101 t toeadthe a o. it io.I lr'kn t abou t yor iown-t--'oiie, ou ti O 1c- 1 til tiit lo a vio l' tt d here and int to p ir . 11 A11 l' s p iit" t itt lii 1 I iou ttittt tn al i l in t t it i t tl e itt o e oi th n yo pay muc les lt Ittli to titaito dn' n t dto lat n fot hiri' e101 l0 ult t ut fer the oist otooa -ti nt ti e tati...…
…_______________________TI-fE MICHIGAN DAILY w m II We ask your cooperation in the presentation of tliis theater's biggest underta.iNg PLEASE COME EARLY'i 1"ti ll will not be seated on the a rdiforium floor afteI(r the second act of any per'formiance. Cliii- dren in arms will not be admitted Sunday. We will reerv 'c(eic;1i for Clubs, FratiltnC!s, Or w~j b a sold to any Ujic person for anly iperformlance. i"") SE.ATS RSERYED) EXCEPT IAWh ...…
…StN 1..Oi~iut- THE -MICHIGAN DAILY aI Edited By SCogan I AITOLUS .The (''ri ian mth luogists, after aing coninel Satan in a pit, were obliged to let himnot ag int, to tring on the seul o the fable. Ile is then introduced I nto tie Gariden of Edien itt the sape of a snae orna sret, antd iuthiat s'-ape he enters into faniliar conversation 'aitit Lve, whoi~ is no swny urprisedi to ear a snake talk; andl the iste of the te-a-te is, that e tersoa...…
…______________________THE MICHIGAN DAILY '1NAOT~~A , Ij' ..., r .. 4 * r1 F - . ........................... I., .......... 1 - .,.w,,,,r, ,, VARSITY T-RIUMPHS OVER SCIE[NTISTS IN SLOW CONTEST 3(Continued from Page One) ! Michigan 43 yard line. Case was pen- alized for offside and on the next playl Steger broke up a triple pass. Grib- len kicked out of bounds on the Mich-: igan 2 yard line as the quarter ended. Slaughter went in for ...…
…PAGE SlI THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 r- PAGE S2X THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 Books and v W Writers America," he says, "the European pro- it escaped the threat it received to- cedure could not well be followed. wards its British system during the Thus, first describing Harvard as it Revolutionary war, only to have a appeared in the form of a "Resident transition take place from within some Government," he next...…
…TIEW MICHIGAN '"DAILY IRIS ]MSN AT 3 P M, COLUMN S S 1 1 E CLOSES AT 3 ?.It. ADVERTiSING AT 3 P.M. cW. FO1R RENT' FOR RENT-Either as a suite or sp arate~, tvvo pleasant front rooms with fireplace. 520 E. Ann St. A LARGE FRONT ROOMV, for men. Steam heat. Phonie 1194-M.* 422 El. Washington. COMFORTABLE ROOM for lady stu- dent. Can be paid for by work in Young Women to work part time at the telephone ofice.-Meals at cost at the company's...…
…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEY~lN and Mnary, Yale, Brown, Princeton, of 3035 years of ao. In the past the Columbia, Dartnmoutlh, Bowdoin, Tho- American Youho being torn by ideal- tmas Jefferson, Michigan and Virginia, istic and materialistic motives was a respectively, are treated as to their sort ottdual personality today e ts inmportance in swaying and retarding ulore o1 a tdecied individual, moro'o the Ameica Typ" o ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, C y Senate Council: The Senate Council will meet at ident's office. 4:15 Monday, October 8 in the Pres- F. F. Robbins. VaYnderbilt Tickets Being Malled Mailing of tickets for the Vanderbilt game Saturday was started at the ath- letic office at 6 o'clock last night, and it is thought that they all will be in the mail by tomorrow night. The office will work all day today in get- ting them out. All registered ...…
…PA(,& EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, 0D 01O3UT2 7, 1 9"3 i r ii £ I A ,' ; .. r ? r . v .' .Y° c ' 1 .. - 'mo w.. ". +. 4: . - . -i. ! " , ..--- / = ' Y. r Aw iart t: 1 r s 4 i ' 1w. yt 4. eNS DISPLAY OF THE ACCEP'TED.' MODES FOR EVERP.Y HOUJR! AND E.VERY OCCAION~ ATHOROUGHLY ILLUMINATING DISPLAY OF THE PLAIN OP.FUR" COLLAR~ED DAY COATS, FREELY CHIOSEN AS THE APPRORIATE GARkB FOR INFORMAL STREIETW[AR,FOR THE MOTORTHEGOLF LINKSORTh...…
…Section Two' LL Ar ammla itib. Section Two VOL. XXXIV. No. 13 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, O( TO; i,:[7, 1923 PRICE, FIVE CENTS DENIlSHAWN TROUPEI WI[L PPEAR HERE' IN UNIQUE DANCES UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB SECURES RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF DANCERS TED SHAWN TOURS SPAIN POI ORIGINAL DANCES Now Members And Scenery Added To Company's Repertoire This Season Student Laundry ' Brings Revenue To Post Office Laundry bags form the majority of the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY " INSRANCE News From C kl'HsB Cornll-Three fall tennis tourna- HUEAESIIN RIS ments, which include the university singles championship, the freshmani 1TION OF 7 ID 10 PERCENT singles championship, and the open A 1V1E I (,Y I10LDERs I doubles championship, are now in pro- $2,050,000- gress. ther_ Colleges i that the chief purpose of the United States was to prepare the Filipinos for self government. In my opinion he ha...…
…TIE MICHIGAN DAILY P'AGE' dlI UU I RlRIJb1 JdILLL Y1EW6QMBE, POLLOCK, AND LA RUE AWAY; RARER REPLACES POLLOCK Professor Oran Raber, a graduate of Indiana University, is now acting as an assistant professor in the Bot- any Department. Professor Raber took hs doctorate at Harvard and has since taught at the Universiy of Wis- consin. Professor Raber is teaching the course in microbiology in place of Prof. J. B. Pollock, who is in Hawaii cond...…
…,. .:. n. r... THE MICHIGAN DAILY °.' SUNDAY, , - L a 11 I I I .n_ U a ;; k k, s?: x b t ,_ BOOKS 0 both Ends of Diagonal Walk _® …
…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 192 A Retrospect After Five Years wE GREAT WAR I MILTON'DREYFUSSwho b cxi. owe, oexercise shook the props, auhriy in hrh workshop,sho, of our Established rdconi arco. I s i, shoola T rder of Things; and we have no substitute. We ar1 ward an Individualism rather than insurgence agint age . . . Youth and of all peoplessure of nothing; Morals, Religion, toward Cooperation. It is obvious asem...…
…,AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN' DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 " tiful old folk songs, the bringing into solute self-control of the individual he llu c4' nd fix d Ivogue of old national country dances and at the same time a new freedom growing literature. In this last field,i Movement combats false shame as M arri ge"coe writer puts it, " close alliance lies between he Jugedewegung and well as prostitution, and stands -for IGermany's younger novelists a...…
…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 THE MICHiGA4 DAILY GE THREE Ito get at the center of things. They million since 1913. But the Bigness C orresp ondence were good enough to admit me to the which is my First Impression of Union by Early Doors. Soon enough America is something aside from that. Srsweaters are the high mogls of tethat Union is going to be the center It is more subtle, much more diffi- Sir:- of America. But the baby's not yet cult to express...…
…PAGE FOUR IMPRESSIONS (Continued from Page Three) And your others are too busy hustling to head the animal off. I don't kno about your "down-and-outers," your patient- looking negroes, your " ean white." I think there's ror vio- lence and injustice here and more popular indifference. And less patiet resignation in the victims. Mentally, I think there's little to chose. You think you pay much less deference to tradition. Yu don't need ever to p...…
…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 T11' M CHGAN DATLY rAGE FINZ 1 i 1 1 1 Iin Edited By Scogan FABUOUS "The Christian msythologists, after having confined Satan in a pit, were obliged to let hin out again, to bring on the sequel of the fable. He is then introduced into the Garden of Eden in the shape of a snake or a serpent, and in that shape he enters into familiar conversation with Eve, who is no way surprised to hear a snake talk; and the issue o...…
…PGE Sb THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA'Y, OCTO$IER 7 1923 ...................................................... ."............ . ............ America," he says, "the European pro- it escaped the threat it received to- cedure could not well be followed. wards its British system during the Thus, first describing Harvard as it Revolutionary war, only to have a appeared in the form of a "Resident transition take place from within some J -~ I Governme...…
…SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 TE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SLVEZN and Mary, Yale, Brown, Princeton, of 30-31 years of ago. In the past the. Columbia, Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Tho- American Youth being torn by ideal- mas Jefferson, Michigan and Virginia, istic and materialistic motives was a respectively, are treated as to their sort of dual personality; today he is importance in swaying and retarding more of a decided individual, more of a unit in knowing w...…
…PA" E3IGHIT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 192-3 BOWE=-M-!3 Cg kl l F ( j q:" ' s '. t . .! rl t , i } j .RCS d ' Yh.Q c1 $ , n Y ,V r a? Jyj Al 4 i i a y i - v IAT S11AB MLTDIPLAY OF THE ACCEPTED, M1OD[S FOR, EVER.Y HOUR; AND EVELPY OCCASION~ A THOROUGHLY ILLUMINATING' DISPLAY OF THE PLAIN OP.FUR. COLLAR.ED DAY COATSFREELY CHIOSEN AS THlE APPRORIATE GAkB FOR INFORMAL STREBTVIEAR, FOR THE MOTOR,THEGOLF LINKS ORThE COUNTRY \JA...…
…I PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY 4ho 4kp Aw PRE zo DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE i TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, VOL. XIV. No. 39 PRICE FI] AT E CTEDI T MION0.O LONDONTO TALL HERE TO GIVE LECTURE ON "FRENCH IFOLK SWNGS," NEXT HARDING FUNERAL RATHER BE FARMER THA SOLDIERS FROM OHIO RESERVES CALLED OUT TO HANDLE THRONG CORTEGE TO ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON TUESDAY Sawyer and Geo. T. Harding to fer With Mrs. Harding on Burial Details Con...…
…a tDal 'SPAPER OF THE ublished every morning except Monday ng the summer session. ember of the Associated Press. The As ated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches ited to it or not otherwise credited in paper and the local news published here- 'tered at the postoflice, Ann Arbor, higan, as second class matter. abscription by carrier or mail, $t.so. iices: Ann Arbor Press Building. ugnmunications, if sig...…
…Gil ~iVll.'...1 J.JrI LA.J1JJI ciety To aise Level Of Play "Society owes it to the people to raise the level of play in work be- cause the value of work depends on play to a great extent," said Prof. El- mer D. Mitchell, of the physical edu- cation department, yesterday in a lec- ture on'the "Serious Side of Play." Professor Mitchell advanced four theories in regard to play and its de- velopment and outlined the merits as well as the defect...…
…It~ AV1%- 5 VAL RESTING PLACE OF HARDING BESIDE GRAVE OF MO THER IN MARION WHAT'S GOING ON TUESDAY 5:00-Lecture, "Reminiscences of In- dian Politics." Prof. C. H. Van Tyne. 6:30-Annual dinner of the Education clubs, Michigan Union. The public is invited. 8:00-Miscellaneous Readings. The Class in Interpretive Reading. (Un- iversity Hall.) WEDNESDAY 5:00-Lecture, "The Adventures of a Wanderer." Prof. A. S. Root. 8:00-Cello Lecture-Recital. P...…
…Itrm .;INSET- 'TODAY t" I§UU tii DAY AND GIHT SER ICE .. 13 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 PRICE FIVE ,. .5 CIPTURE OLOF THIRD IN~l QHGB Declares People Should Render Liquor Decision TO BAN VIOLENCE CONTROL OF GOV- ERNMENT TO kBOR GROUP ING TO FORM ive Group Is Expected to Radical Action Is Twice Supported July 6.--Gy A.P.)-AnY may be used in obtaining f government by the New Farmer-Labor party, creat- ast night...…
…91 E:1 has nevertheless played an important sol9in civilization. - VICIAL NEWSPAPER '0F THE IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ,,r~ ,w~r' IhIMER SESSION shed every morning except Monday the summer session. er of the Associated Press. The As- : Press is exclusively entitled to the republication of all news dispatches to it or not otherwise credited in 3er and the local news ,published here- SOME OF this likker wich don't ed at the postofice, Ann. Arbor, tak...…
