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May 09, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 152) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY -.- - ,. I 1E i. A Wherever You Go This Summ HATS HATS HATS ,,-. a; r Go To Calkins' HATS HATS HATS HATS For Take Along a Soda Water For Thirty Years the 'Best Columbia Grafonola HATS This Machine $12.50 IMMIX For Your Canoe DRUGS KODAKS Calkins' Pharmacy 324 South State Street CANDY SODA II a 11 We are showing the latest styles in Suits, Top Coats Sport Coats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings Wadhams & ...…

May 09, 1916 (vol. 26, iss. 152) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY __ TAILORGRAM No. 4 Although we have been offered $50 per Pound for Elon Developer which we could get along without, but which gives better results for AMATEUR FINISHING we refused the offer because we are determined to give to you, Mr. Amateur, the best results obtainable. THE WONDER IS that we do not charge any more than the other fellow who uses a make-shift developer. We foresaw this condition and "safety first",...…

May 09, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 154) • Page Image 1

…THE WEATHER FAIR--CONTINUJED COOL TODAY g lflk4Wn DIatll UNITED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT IWIRE SE RVICE 'I VOL. XXVII. No. 154. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1917. PRICE FIVE CENTS LIT STUDENTS TO RECEIVE ONE HOUR CREDIT FOR DRILL WILL HOLD NINE PERIODS TWO HOURS EACH BE- FORE EXAMS OF ONE Is Work BOLTED DRILL LIMIT ALLOWED on Ferry Field Every and Thursday Starts This Week Monday As a means of co-ordinating the voluntary dri...…

May 09, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 154) • Page Image 2

…ie Largest Assortment f fine woolens in the city is here for your inspection. We think you'll gree that never have you seen classier fabrics. Tailored in our in- nitablo Style in a suit to your measure, they will make you as smartly ressed as any man in town. G. H. Leading Merchant Tailors Wild Company STATE STREET E£ :&r.ido Agatt A&t £ Official newspaper at the University of MWragan. Published every morning excVpt M.nday during the univer...…

May 09, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 154) • Page Image 3

…7. / THE MICHIGAN DAILY -T RAIN INTERFERES WITH CLSS BASELL NES SCHEDULE THROUGH MAY 17 OUT; TWO CONTESTS PLAYED THIS- WEEK Water polo may be organized in a few days to keep the class team base- ball players in practice for their post- poned battles. As long as the rain in- terferes with playing off the regular schedule, the games will be postponed and played at the end of the list. The schedule, exclusive of postpon- ed games, follows: Thurs...…

May 09, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 154) • Page Image 4

…-ih4 1Y11..IUA~3IiN I.JA-IL Y _ WEDNEiSDAY, MAY 9, 19*17. u1nu I ElWnu1 E1 OFFICERS' RESERVE held at Stockholm. Scandinavian Congress Held This congress was formed at the suggestion of the Swedish A. A. U., and was attended by representatives from the athletic organizations of Norway, Denmark, and Sweden. At this conference it was agreed that the new body should have full charge of all arrangements looking toward ath- letic meets among t...…

May 09, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 154) • Page Image 5

…1 tlr. IVII.1A,-ajliI'4 /1J1 I r SPORT COATS NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR Sport Coat, $8.50 and $10 White Flannel Pants, a new line just in. Order now, this is the time to get your A LARGE VARIETY Hot Weather Suits. We have all kinds From $6.50 to $10.00 Priced from $8.50 to $12.00 NEXT TO ORPHEUM .F. WVRfO NEXT TO WERH.,____ ANN ARBOR. MICH. Wadhams & Co. State Street Main Street f Your Floral Needs== Are BEST SATISFIED By U...…

May 09, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 154) • Page Image 6

…'HIGAN DAILY ti *0 Pd d [I TAKE YOUR Amatuer Finishing to a Reliable Photographer who has an established reputation and you will be assured of Results that will not be a disappointment. L Y N D 0 N ' S 719 N. University Ave SPECIAL SALE In fine tailoring the cost of good workmanship exceeds the cost of the fabric. Workmanship is the ability behind the shears, behind the needles. It plays the most important part in a successful suit, ...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 1

…) I___ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918. EIGHT AMERICAN GUNNERS KILLED nitia- aking Seven'More Injured in Expiosion of Three-Inch Shell West of Fort Worth HEADQUARTERS COMPANY GUN CREW COMPLETELY WIPED OUT Six of Infantrymen Instantly Killed; Two Others Die Within Short Tine Fort Worth, Tex., May 8.- Eight ILI I American gunners were killed and seven injured, more, or less seriously, )VOST near Benbrook, a few west of Fort Worth...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 2

…y, iaicaes 1 1 v i' i-L. IL , .L11 t.A L l 1Y somewhere TRAINING IS NEEDED ;enuine re- me wasted The cn By Lieutenant-(*eneral S. B. H. Young, mechanics U. S. A, Retired rersity, and (From the Patriotic News Service of he govern- the National Committee of Patriotic mendations Societies, Union Trust Bldg., Wash- No matter ington, D. C.) ecame lost, Allegiance and devotion to our t over the country today require a declaration of loyalty, and whi...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 3

…1 BIG TEN d aI URBANA SCHOOL HAS TAKEN MANY'CHAMPIONSHIPS IN BASEBALL With the Conference baseball sea- son well started it looks as if Illinois American League St. Louis, 8; Detroit, 1. Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 5. Philadelphia, 5; New York, 2. Washington, 14; Boston, 4. National League Cincinnati, 9; St. Louis, 6. Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 1. New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. College Games Army, 5; Holy Cross, 1. Tufts, 8;...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 4

…:o enforce the proper appear- he cadets at all hours while Such an innovation would y give the cadets valuable in one of the important military duty, but would, in e, do away with laughs on of the civilian observers as ridicule by visiting military understand the game. EX-REGULAR *1L AS V bC %4 lT l. a, I. UY UUU SLL morrow at the Arcade. She takes the part of an innocent grl, Margaret Case, who, because of circumstances, is condemned to pris...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 5

…r ;;r,° ,' 'I Iul &.tILEi" 'l"l'"LEI.u BY CAMPUS PROFESSORS LANDSCAPE DESIGNING WORK POPULAR; MICHIGAN WAS PIONEER (By Prof. Aubrey Tealdi) The University of Michigan was the first institution inthe West to recog- nize a regular department of land- scape design. In establishing these courses in 1909 the University was answering a call which had become general all over the United States for men trained in the profession of land- scape design...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 6

…s UUUHIE rugN EN CONEPLTD ' TAKE PHYSIC IONS FOR WAR 11 AT'S In ere are the very ous and stylishly y Heel and white cloth. at Shop. GREET ity of Michigan very smart models in MAN SHORTAGE NECESSITATES SUBSTITUTION IN OFFICES OF ENGINEERS Many of the larger engineerin firms throughout the country have ex- perienced much difficulty recently in finding a sufficient number of drafts- men to carry on their work. As a result of this recently...…

May 09, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 154) • Page Image 1

…A 410. THE WEATHER PROBABLY RAIN __ iDan :43 ttl ASOCIATED PRESS DAYT LND NIGHIT WIR VOL. XXIX. No. 154. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919. PRICE THREE CENTS HUNS TO REJECT ESTRICTER CLU SES ASSERTSZEITUNG BERLIN PAPER SAYS GERMANY WILL REFUSE THROTTLING CLAUSES SENATORS ATTACK AND SUPPORT PEACE TREATY Oppose Proposal of America's Going to Aid of France in Case of Attack Pekin, May 6 (delayed). - Nation- al sentiment has been arouse...…

May 09, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 154) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ""A YM ............ 1 aa auy 4FICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANH blished every morning except Monday ig the university year by the Board in rol of: Student Publications. 4BER OF TH3EAASSOCIATED PRESS t Associated Press is exclusively entitled rc use for republication of all news dis- ies credited to it or not otherwise credited his paper and also the local news pub- i herein. tered at the postoffice at Ann A...…

May 09, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 154) • Page Image 3

…___________________THE MICHIGAN DAILY ___ I Engineering Newsl I.r. V'v. E. F0oc. tt:.. dir~~~cf thc, ,.. i s ofi.J ,a .:.i _o 'he fe i t:1 tnrrt.n;f \vVed~1es. viy. 'v~ AS occu- %n -~~ Wa di.'vc t..d:() li. lg ziek- iniy Id. 1. 13, AdannU. '15EA is spendinig a few' day-., at the e:-iglineerig college for the _ yrpos4 of invee~t~.gtg sew- age di oosal Undo.r the direction of Professor I-load. ruims is sanitary en ineer oo the ohy enginee...…

May 09, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 154) • Page Image 4

…_____TH-F MICHIGAN I)A.-:'Y Ypsilanti Bootlegger Arraigned John H. Thompson of Ypsilanti was arraigned Tuesday before the Wash- tenaw county circuit court for boot- legging. Mr. Thompson was bonded over to the October session of the court on a $1,000 bail. He had brought 24 quarts of whiskey from Toledo. Analization showed that the liquor contained about 50 per cent alcohol. And Other Articles For "UP THE RIVER" TRIPS SWITZER'S HARDWARE 3...…

May 09, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 154) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILX PAGA [ECTICIJT \, I AT THE THEATERS -- __.., . - Life Insurance Co., organized 1846. My educational course free to the right graduate. Don't see me unless you think you are a salesman. J. Fred Lawton, '11, General Agent, 610 Far- well Building, Detroit.-Adv. MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All S ws Sunday 1 ..-- -- - T 01 ,A Y - moo TODAY-TOMORROW WALLACE REID -in - The Roaring Road A RCAD El Majestic-Wallace Rei...…

May 09, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 154) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919. sses for Log Log indicator just red at Wahr's University Book- -Adv. rays-Daily service-Always. The Sale of Base Ball Mitts and Gloves continues at Wahr s University Bookstore.-Adv. Daily adverti..ra give service.--Adv. I WBHAT'S SOING ON a C I s1 TODAY 3:115-Soph lit meeting in hall. 4:0)-Lieutenant Rovilliani his former students in South Wing. 4:004-Meeting of assistant managers of Glee and ...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 1

….! .J x~bpatt/ S A, / DAY AM) NIGHT SERTICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 9,1920. PRICE s = - . NERINES SCORE DOUBLE 4 1" Goskin Gets Orator ,. .. ,,. . a 7, 'r. Nicholas J7. 'utler Candidate For G.O. P. Nomination Issues Stand Uni- Declares Self in Favor of Beer. and Light Wines; Approves Ex. eeutive Budget (By Associated Press) New York, May 8.- Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler tonight issued a state- menatof his principle...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 2

…w permanent association, com- -sities and colleges, promises for posed the ft uring the Univer- nblications. PRESS d to the use for t or not otherwise lhed therein. ichigai, as second. eeL.:: o The Dalyotce. deration. iNo mznn oses postage. the sentiments ex- Aved after 8 o'clock M. CAREY an.U tZet E. .CHOLETTE I8 TENDING TO BUSINESS Sometimes, in the heat of campus activities, the greater glory of athletics, the good times of Colle...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 3

…ed Devotees of outdoor sports and stu- or dents whose athletic exercise includes er walks on the boulevards and hikes Is, throught the country are urged to be St- careful of coming into contact with the M. poison ivy plant, according to a state- ay ment issued by the Health service. Stu- dents should learn to recognize the 1k plant, and also familiarize themselves with antidotes for its remedy. Read the Daily for Campus News. 1' cei MAY S M...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

…'' t "1 . ut1 i" ii i iili i SMEN Results Of M)eet Sent To Johnson 0 Io us While 4,000 persons were watching the Illini best the Wolverines in the rs Take Five dual track meet on Ferry field yester- First Big day afternoon Capt. Carl Johnson lay in bed at his home and received the results of the meet, race by race. LL AND What his feelings were can only be PROMISING imagined, or told by Carl himself, but they must have been highly varied....…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 5

…L1 U 1 rack Meet Ir THE "Y" INN AT LANE HALL Home Cooked Food !1 ]EAKING OF SPORTS s w 1..2 11 I, 4 By BOB ANGELL All hail to the new managing edi- tor! The Daily can look forward to another prosperous year with such an able man as 'George Brophy to guide it. 3en fir After watching the 'Illinois 'track team in action we must admit that 'Sthey have about as evenly balanced a team as one could wish. Michigan1 or cannot alibi th...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 6

…NOT Y NECESS I WHAT'S GOING ON I I NUMBER 1 I r ageL' he box for Mich- lowing the visit- . hits. >t away to what t in the first inn- red on the first r of Wisconsin to [owever, the in- eld the Wisconsin Innings. s came in the Ih innings. A neat a sacrifice by1 hit by Knode 'wo hits, timed the second run rolverine batsmen rerine pitcher, for tem a three bag- An error helped counters. to appear really 'eatered to 1 elders ably Wisconsin ,...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 7

…'V ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1920. UES' PRODUCTION A Students Drink Heavily-Malted M'ilk, Coca Cola Kick Isn't There, But the Price Has Gone Up Just the Same. (By Joseph A. Bernstein) Students of the University of Michi- gan are drinking heavily. In the face of prohibition laws, both state and federal, the taste for drink is too much and the thirsty student is succumbing to temptation. It is true that students of the Uni- versit...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 8

…l Prentice," who struggles against en- vironment and ill-fortune. Her first benefactor is a hermit named "Mormon Joe," who saves her from the advances of a half-breed outcast of the sheep country, and makes her his partner in ained but His good iitentions are turned to the ques- Kate's. disadvantage, however, by the choose be- neighbors' gossip, and Kate i? treated at home as an outcast by all in the community. her ambi- Romance is introduce...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 9

…a nily for a quiet even- t. Before introducing et by chance leaning legraph pole as your r or your best friend lications have been h sgymany delicious and efficient es as seem to be in vogue on the us it is a question whether it to "go into Detroit." But man is satisfied. Even "Made in Amer- s losing prestige. e ferries to Windsor are crowded. :he more adventurous tell stories w $3 in Montreal has the'pur- ng price of $15 or $20 per quart (Va...…

May 09, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 157) • Page Image 10

…Arbor under the commit- The attendance at the ncreased, and it is to bei mmittee's favor that the is composed largely of do not ordinarily attend list will include the most prominent.' men of the nation, as William Howard NB-UTS Taft, Charles Schwab, John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., and others. Pre'sident-elect EVENT RANKS AMONG OLDEST OF Marion Leroy Burton will be the prin- MANY MICHIGAN TRA- cipal speaker at the opening services DITIONS in the ...…

May 09, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 158) • Page Image 1

…gie itV 4 a oe1 t ASSOCI, PRE DA'! AND I II0 SERTI ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 % ..,.. S TO AWATMichigan Tennis LAasses To Weigh . \ Men DefeatedC4H For Spring Games Michigan's tenOsJ team was unable FOR CO P ST E "Weighing in" for all sophomoresUGI tocp ihtespeedy brand of play and fr eshmen desiring to be in the shown by the Oklahoma raquetmen tug-of-war Friday will be held be- IU 5 G E S H A L to f tpe w th te , of Whiy...…

May 09, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 158) • Page Image 2

…c Unifrsi s. yam Arbor,, Viobgam. aarC* L, $3.5*, s ee iig, M uaY nar* Street. ril, 144. 3e0 words, if signed, the sig int, but as an evidence of faitl ed n TheDaily at the disci ed to The Daily office. Unsigne nsideration. N."manuscript i se postage. endorse the sentiments express [ STAFF 0 2414 .BREWSTER P. CAMPBEL --.-.-.Joaes.B. is G. P. Overton waon M. B. Stahl nbrecht Paul Watzel rman..................... L. Armstrong Kex orfer 14. R. ...…

May 09, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 158) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIGER-SOX GAME GUEST OF HONOR ATI EON WHERE COBB 'S "DEGREES" erans'~ bureau; quarterma.ster, N. R. A. Becker, Detroit, of the Michigan State Telephone company; judge advocate, George King, '15L, a Detroit attorney; state welfare officer, Dr. Clarence L. Candler, of Detroit; chaplain, Rev. H. T. Fax, of Detroit; member of Cuncil of administration, Warren V. Gilbert, '23E, past commander of the Univer- sity, V.F.W. post. S...…

May 09, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 158) • Page Image 4

…E.LtrUti LL 6ILY - dicToweIt' i :ld over a Shops, e. Aft- ate St., Of special interest to collectors Antique Furniture, is an inlaid cabi on display in the wind1ow of Mar Haller. The cabinet was part oft furnishings of President John Ty (1841-1845) in the White House.--A uenching dR t it leaves, - ing to be ' ed. / - C ous and eshing V C-5 The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga. LNWELL OAL and Gas Coke of net tin the ler .dv-. kU-. f_+...…

May 09, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 158) • Page Image 5

…...... :..... Mow mmm TELEPHGOE 214 F-t NE AILE f %I I Co. II' 11 More Michigan men play Billiards than is the case of any other American or foreign University. II I.Et IThis has been true now 0 for a period of about six-: .Eteen years. The reason. _t o. fI 1u d, ixLLAUDS CIGAUS CANDIES PIPZS 1LUNCLES SO1DA.S N I -_ ;5 Surelya a fmight eration. appeal t( correct i ing mak ty important factor in his success. and worth...…

May 09, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 158) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY NATION MIEN .5 ON lANGELA WIL ] BE GREATLY D BEFORE PASSAGE 1INKS DEAN iversity authorities have been 1 no definite information regard- the proposed new dance ordi- e of the City Council, according ie statement of Dean Joseph A. Icy. The University will, how- co-operate with the city in any lation it will undertake. ien asked as to the possibility of ordinance being applicable to the n and Armory, Dean Bursley said as th...…

May 09, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 158) • Page Image 7

…ee club will s year at 4 MIay '9, in. ers will be short busi- or the Sen- 6 o'clock ay and7 to- Hill audi- There will b~e a meeting of the board of representatives of Masques at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium. Mortarboard alumnae will give a supper at 6 o'clock tonight at the Eng- lish Muffin Tea rooms. Acts 2 and 3 of "Pomander Walk" will rehearse at 4 o'clock this after- noon in Newberry hall. Tonight and ...…

May 09, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 158) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY?____ IAL BULLETIN p. A. (11:0 a.. SatUrdays.) I WHAT'S GOING ON U TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 Number 158 of the B :he Rege he Presid eceived 1 of Regents: 3oard of Regents will be held Friday, May 26. nts, in order to -be presented at that time, dent's Office before 5 p. m. Thursday, May 18. ater than this time will be presented. M. L. BURTON. >f all Seniors and other possible recipients of degrees or cer- mmencement 19...…

May 09, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 159) • Page Image 1

…I LY Ib DII CAPS IN I cove No. 159 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE E ARRANGED FOR, )IIHOMORES WILL GATHER AT 7 :15 TONIGHT IN N%ATU1tAL SCIENCE AUDITOIUM APTAIN TO'BE NAMED; RULES TO BE OUTLINED Painted Demons Seize Captives By Mighty, Oak MICHIGANl WINS TENNIS MATCH li EXPLOITS OF HISTORICAL CHARACTERS FILL GARG Blanchard Leaves For Highway Meet Listen to this tale orromance,...…

May 09, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 159) • Page Image 2

…J1tBIU Ur IIt ILU LAe IDIRE oslton oft C a~ss to Le AnounReed "hurt~r~dy; onor %*ieties Help Proedure TI AgAIN5 AnWIL )EVFER MINED IN T EXERIE Formtation of -.the various senior [rises into marhing order for the anual Sing-Out exercises tomorrow ill take _place in front of the library t.:45 o'clock._ The positions of the lase in thee procesion will e an- ounced defniely tomorrow. Dr. Sidney s. !Rbins, of the Uni- Wan church, will deliver the e...…

May 09, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 159) • Page Image 3

… - E lish Students 'be Girls' Mandolin club will meet 5 '60,' ;this afternoon at Newberry J. It is requested that dues be d at this time. The picnlic wvill be. ;tponed. 4embers cf Wyvern will meet at 5 o'clock tceniht at the. Chi Omega Bae. entrar.y to a previous notice which feared ha the Sundlay Daily under program ecf spring; events, thbe Hor Girls' play will be given on irsday, June 14, and not on May 'here ihas been a change in the cas...…

May 09, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 159) • Page Image 4

…'"'1'! LJ'J 1A., 1 ._... it ~tj~n measure solved, the work of the con- b tference cannot be recognized as any- thing but an advance toward greater _TR OF 'TILE unity of the Americas. :,I . !. [OlAL INEWSPAP. blislihed every :Horning except Monday g the University year by the Board in rol of Student Publications nihers of Western Conference Editorial? elation. e Associated Pre-,s is exclusively en- Ito the use for republication of all new...…

May 09, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 159) • Page Image 5

…+. , ., is From The Other Colleges, u-The first step to~~i and mm, alhoh'hmcnt of 'cqu 1' (1 (oursw.,, a mnovie library ha~s been andl unlimiited class cuts. A straw vote the presentation to the taken recently has showai that there' Pa $1,000 movie film of is an overwhelmning sentimrent in fav- The reels were exhibited or of the changes which have been ad- ieatre for some time and vocatcd. ited at future hoiuecomi-' -~~--- .'ieetin gs, and ot...…

May 09, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 159) • Page Image 6

…VAA% A AAVI-Aj-," IT coirm I 100000ff ............ CWIIDIIIIIIIIM) I : r ... . ; RflK-CARLAN SAY TAKE PU $ V ..J* ogle Cwalt and Former arsty ar Expeted to Meet at Time otTch M t1ke Ii RIANE HWII NATIOAL XAMING E'F0%1922 SEAO en 'arnegie Tech's 'fa tennis meets Michigan's undefeated squad on Ferry fielda at 3 o'- Thursday afternoon there is a' ig posi ity that Michigan fans ,be "given an opportunity to wit- ztennis match...…

May 09, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 159) • Page Image 7

…LITHE MIIGAN DAIL ~MEXICAN R UINS 4,000 YEARS OLD ICOLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P. M. RIVrAL RECENT T'UT DISCOVERIES The following Box Rep; Daily Office: 12, BlA,I PDU, 18, M-3,RBT, es are at the ~JSC, Jake, )W. .MICHIGAN EDALYCLASSIFIED.. RIATES Classified Rates. Two cents a word] a day, :paid in advance. Minimum charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c. Three cents per word per day if charged. White space c~harged for, at rate of ...…

May 09, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 159) • Page Image 8

…in the Buletlu is constriictil'e notice to all members of tty. Copy received until a0 iP. m. (11.130 a. iii. tuz aY.) TVWEI)MSIAT, )L1AY 9, 1943 umnber SSophomores, Spring Games: ance with custom and with the eonsent. of their respective men and Sophomores In the Colleges of Literature, Soidlwe, Engneering and Architcture, and Pharmacy are excused" froh ,ree 'p~m. Friday, May 11, until 12 o'clock nogon,; Satrday. DNAY' amn to participate in th...…

May 09, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 160) • Page Image 1

…I fr41 al WESTERN CE ED1ITORIAL I i / EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY Q 1924 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, F L CONFEREES OSTTONE ION OPOSED) [UTE DATE DAILY TO ISSUE EXTRA ON ELECTIONS, XONDA The Daily will issue a, special I elections extra on Monday, May 1 12; All candidates for the presi- dency of the Student council, the * C Union, the Student's Christian j j association, and the Oratorical board who wish to have their pictur...…

May 09, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 161) • Page Image 1

…I /7 9tt Iatl1g H ITO RIA EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, WICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924 EIGHT PAGES t Italian Department Extension To Include Many New Courses I - -- I bEI EVIL [! Due to an increasing interest in Machiavelli. His course is intended: the Italian language on the part of to show the relations and development the student body, an extension of the of the short story of the Itali Ren- nassaince to the modern novel. Sdepa...…

May 09, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 160) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I i lOUNGES lAY RAONSi Chinese Harry Latuder To Sing HOOVER ADDaRES NATIONAL C. OF C.j And 1. H. Smith To Speak thers At Banquet On Friday Night OUR, BASEBALL AND DN TWQO 1AY PROGRAM III lilliam L. Day, '00, former UJnite d tes district judge, and Hal H. ith of Detroit, will speak atthe .ual Fathers and Sons banquet c: will be held at 6 o'lock on da y, May 16, at the Union. Judge r is a former federal judge of o. M...…

May 09, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 161) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY -r "Lame Duck" May Get Envoy's Post I flA RK I s No Evidence That France Was Responsible For Struggle ES THREE MOVES WHICh f PRECIPITA TEI QNIFLrIT rofessor Bernadotte E. Schmitt of eland, one of the two cutstandinlg orities on the World War, declar- in a lecture yesterday afternoon France was not to blame for the A war. 'Thero are no papers wing in any way," he said, "that nce planned a deliberate attackh n Germany ...…

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