…,, . '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...…
…I THE WEATHER dY FAIR AND COOLER TODAY AL I -& att FERRY F rl,< VOL. XXXIII. No. EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE AUTO LA MEEl-TINGSTOA PERIOD OF GRACE FOR TRAFFIC ORDINANCE VIOLATERS TO BE ENDE) FINAL WARNING TO BE ISSUED BY SPEAKERS President Burton, Prof. Blanchard, Among Those to Urge Safety' First *lr- - -~--__ PEDE~RAIJ1OMFLD1STRiB1JTION STATrS r { r};;:ti?:;r:.:;;.:ti....…
…TE WEATHER' , AIR MND .WARR !VOL. XXXIII. No. 9 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922 EIGHT PAGES MANY ASSES 0 From Newsboy To GLEE CLUBS WILL TEAMS PLANS INDEFINITE R L dS S TUCollege Head Is REHEARSE SONGS YOGK ON LAWYERS' CLUBCTIONITE NAM ANHis Achieuement All members of last year's Varsity A veil of mystery hangs over the HA OS OF STATE FINANC or Freshman Glee clubs are asked to plans for the beginning of the build- r...…
…FAIR AMY COOLER TODAY, I 41 'at 13. ,I ( e I .. I VOL. XXXI1I. No. 10 TWELVE PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922 TWELVE PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS BORDEN TO OPEN LECTURE COURSE TOMORROW NIGSHT FORMER PREMIER OF CANADA HAS FINE POLITICAL REWORD HAS LED COLONY'S BAR OVER TWENTY YEARS VETS FORMULATE PLANS tembership Reorganie d at Meeting I ast Night in Union Reorga'iization of membership and formulation of pl...…
…I FAIR AND COOLER TODAY 131k i1a Iaili HE I&U YOUR CLASS MEETING I q I . XXXIII. No. 11 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CNTS PRSIET URO SPEAKS AT CLOSING CONVENTION BANQUET AT HOTEL STATLER "PRIMACY OF THE MIND" IS TAKEN AS S U B J E C T Appeals to Hearers to Cultivate The Thinking Mind as Ideal Type (By Jack Bacon) (Staff Correspondent) Detroit, Oct. 5.-Speaking before the closing ban...…
…I r Sir ian E aitj T Y FRCROSS COU UA TODAY J t .: VOL. XXXIII No. 12 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE PRICE FIVE SCOTTS PITCHING GIVES TWO SAME LEAD TO GIANTS, I ENGLISH PLAY TO N BE PRESENTE~D SOON~ GREEKS' DEFIANCE PLACES ALLIES INDIFFICULT POSITION AT MEET ,. NEWARK STUDENTS TO MEET TONIGHT; HALF DOZEN HITS GET TO OUT. FIELD WHILE INFIELD TAKES CARE OF TWENTY...…
…I TODAYI e 1*1 ZT 't L H Anjo ' I ,I VOL, XXXIII. No. 13 TWENTY PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922 TWENTY PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS ,= ...... TODD' PRESENTS- ARlT COLLECTION TO UNIVERSITYI PAiNTINGS BY AMERICAN FOREIGN ARTISTS INCLUDED ANDI CANADIAN FOREST FIRE TOLL MOUNTS Colbalt, Oct. 7.-Provincial police have identified 48 bodies recovered by searching parties from the north- ern Ontario forest area swe...…
…it tgU VOL. XXXIII. No. 14 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS Alumni Interest in the newer projects of the University was again demonstrated, when it was announc- ed yesterday in the office of President Marion L. Burton that $5,000 has been given by a donor, who requested that his na me not be published, for the continued maintenance of a fellowship in creative art, in. the niversity Pres...…
…5kr I :4aiItl TRY FOR THE CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD VOL. XXXIII. No. 15 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS Woman Chorus In Matinee MusicaleILUI JILL Matinee Musicale is organizing a woman's chorus which will do unac- E companied choral work this season under the leadership of Mr. Fredericka Alexander of Ypsilanti, according' to an announcement made yesterday by Mrs. Harry Bacher, president...…
…__ . AND COOLER TODAY I IWe Sfr it an. ~ait T Y FRCR O SS C O UISU A I VOL. XXXIII. 'No. 16 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS OT IGHT WAITS REULATWN BILL SENTIMENT IN BOTH HOUSES SAID TO OPPOSE MEASURE CHANGES EXPECTED TO FOLLOW PUBLIC HEARING jointI Resolution Asks Harding's ,Good Offiees in Lowering Price of Anthracite (By, Associated Press) Lansing, Mich., Oct. 11.-...…
…1dv Zr TODAY Aiw A t . Ag-a U., u at 11 CRO II SQUAT 6 ) J , VOL. XXXIII. ;No: 17 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, ,CTOBER 13, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS ERYICE KEYNOTE OF FIFTH ANNUAL TRADITIONS DAY SPEECHES MADE BY FRAYER, JOHNSON; FURNISHED HILLERY, MUSIC '26 MEN PRESENT URGED TO KEEP CLASS UNITY VARITY GIVEN SENDOFF More Than 200 Cheer Football Team At Depot Michigai gave her football team a rousing send...…
…1 'LED; PR( SHOWERS ABLY I p.,Ier Lit i!3a Ar fiatt Watch The Game On Score Boards Today I VOL. XXXIII. No. 18 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CE SENIOR LITS NAME[ CLLSS'PRESID ENT MR. NORCOP WILL hEAD SENIOR LAWS; R M. RYAN TO LEAD JUNIORS SOPH AND JUNIOR LITS POSTPONE NOMINATIONS Fresh Englineers to hold Assembly Next Wednesday to Elect Officers , All classes in the Law school, t...…
…0 I ofit 4v Section One. J ) -- VOL. XXXIII. No.'19 TWENTY PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922 TWENTY PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS .: . .. ; .. . I Michigan Alumnus Air Trophy Winner Hill IN i1 ."T It has been said that alumni .of the University may be found almost any- P ,x. "where-may be found amog the most prominent men of every profession. ATTAINS AVERAGE SPEED OF Another calling has been discovered 206 M...…
…]ALLY 1F TODAY I, r £fr it :3an I I BL's A TA G TOMORROW II I- VOL. XXXIII. No. 20 TWENTY PAGES, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922 TWENTY PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS FAMED STATESMAN Ol SPElKTONIGHT ON ORLD'SCRISIS Frisco Physician Claims Discove ry *1 1j; I M BARRISTERS TO INITIATE TODAY Inir Barristers, honorary senior law onrurtiro society, wil initiate ten men into F rn~v I~I~v their order this afternoo...…
… HE WEATHE] FAIR AND COLDEI TODAY .Y £fr aiwvr tl SEND THE BAND AND RESERVES 5- .. i , ' . VOL. XXXIII. No. 21, EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE C . ;. . ASKS FOR WORLD. INDIVIDUALS OF INTERNATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE DECLARES SPEAKER STATESMAN PROPHESIES ENGLISH LABOR R U L E ... 12 Men Initiated I n t o Barristers Passengers On Illfated Pacific Steamer, "City Of Honolulu," Ow...…
…I FAIR r . I r tA4.. ATTEND THE PEP MEETING TONIGHT TODAY VOL. XXXIII. No. 22 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 EIGHT PAGES in*iv 'I! b 177_1 PRICE FIVE CENTS Abb'T AI fUCL HEAD SETS NEW OFFICIAL ECORD Pooish Preasantry Favors PilsudskiIIJVECHRS For High Office HREGULATION AS 3IU H AS ANNUAL GOVERNMENT Reformer Sued For Crusa ding Against Books BIG MASS MEETING TONIGHT PEPS TEAM FOR OHIO CONFLICT ...…
…WEATHE] RALLY FAIR TODAY I ol A6F AWN -A6- I R I OHIO STATE VOL. XXXIII. No. 23 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, RIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CEN fln UDE T-S T c 0 Bu'I Lloyd George nd Cabinet Ousted -HALF OF j ENGLISH M\IISTRY RESIGNSASTORIES WITHRWSUPPORT EARLY FALL OF CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT CONSIDERED PROBABLE ANDREW BONAR LAW URGES UNITED PARTY Defeat of Coalition by 186-87 Vote Causes Great Exc...…
…t ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 ES DE .> r.; v { k s. z ,;,, t ;. 3 1; ij , ..4 t{ ."! 5 r 4 t v, Speaking before a crowded auditor- ium in the Law building yesterday af- ternoon ,on "Some Present Interna- tional Problems" the Hon. Philip Hen- ry Kerr, secretary to ex-Premier David Lloyd George during the world war, outlined the events of interna- tional politics during the past eight years :which have led up to th...…
… zta t at ) ,__ .._ .r .a :XIII. No. 26 20 PAG~ES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922 20 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS . ,j : ,, ' S ". ,. ; , - :. . 1tir F .. r.J"" TE, 1 9s OIS WATCH ON RITES E STADIUM CE ANNTJA MEEN OLD ARGEST U1STENC] st t Horseshoe Seats 62,110; Co4 of $1,341,000 met by 13,000 Contributions a Daily Staff Correspondent mbus, Ohio, Oct. 21-Seventy end people saw the dedicatory es of the Ohio st...…
…I HE-tdW rA-\ 1 rLKS PROBABLY R.1I\ AND COL DER I 4 A4VA6 47 r VOL; XXXIII. No. EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 EIGHT PAGES |2 y PRICE FIVE CE NTE-D JOURNALIS CT NERWILL SPEAK R niTOMOROW NIGHTI Aged Campaigner Miller Supporter In N. Y. Election GOV. GR OESBECK TELEGRAPHS YOST r i ISSAC F. MARCOSSON TO DELIVER LECTURE IN HILL AUD. AT 8 O'CLOCK WILL TAKE AS SUBJECT "THE CHANGING EAST"s Will Also Appear...…
…p RLY SHOWERS TODAY .JP '9 %Noah Ad THE ILLINI SATURDAY I ,IOL- XXXIII. No. 27 EIGHT, PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 . EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE HISTURICAL WAR PERIOD LETTERS REVEALED TODAY' WRITTEN BY F. K. LANE COLLECTED BY HIS WVIDOWI WILSON'S PEACE IDEAS' DESCRIBED INTIMATELY Topic For Stone's Speech Announced "The School of Journalism" is the subject announced for the speech to be delivered by Me...…
…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...…
…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 ...…
…'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...…
…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...…
…'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 ...…
…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, ...…
…117 4ICHIGA I- Ll.. L Sut inut EWSHOPS W. Work on New Engineering Structure} Is Nevertleless Rapidly Progressing EQUIPMENT OF LABORATORY WiLL ASSIST IN RESEARCH Although the new engineering shops and laboratories building has been delayed in its program by a shortage of steel from two to three l weeks, according to Prof. John F. Shepard, supervisor of the building plans, the structure is taking a shape indicative of the future appearanc...…
…U -ENVOY RDINAtNCE TG RECEIVE RING BY CITY OFFICIALS UW IILLd UId I6ES MADE BY TMOUIT HEAD 1 near future. Major Brooks intends to have slides made, which will be shown to men taking ordnance work. 1 LAMONT URGES CANCELLAITION OF .DEBTS AT CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) Arbor, or any person participating in said dances, to sell, give away, orj drink any intoxicating liquor in or about any dance hall. No Free List "It shall be unlawfu...…
…PRESIDT ILLERAND SPECTS A, JOUUNALISTS .TO MEET DCT. 28 :ail.VILL isE. Sy'E 15IS(GUEST HONOR FOR ANNUAL OFj TH EE-DAY PROGRAM PLANEDBY SOSOR s Baruk6 n, Lae. Whie, Th ma son, andj Jca ltfssrstoi Spak on T X e l PYroblemns Melville E. Stone will be the guest of honor (uring the annual conference or the University Press club of Millhi- gan to be held Thursday, Friday andj Saturday; Oct. 2, 27, and 28. Mr. Stone, for many years genral man- ...…
… ,, I IIUULU I iirnsiar"h 1A. ter of the comnmunity, and at its last meeting the City council officially put itself on record as not being in fav- or of such a building. ULbIHAULL, lb MPIJS OPIINION (ARll/ES TIIAT HOTEL NEiI)EJ) BUIT NOT i PROPOSED SITE CRNITIFES OPPOSE 'GESTED LOCATION Profs. A. HI. ll'ite and ExLpress Views Subject It. 1i. VWenly IUpoit After a carful analysis of campus feeling on the proposition of the Post Tavern hot...…
…THE M INL I. d t] I l 1ull Tn'Y SQUAD i ;, r ;, a P arrell Will Organize' Three Harrier; Teams For Intereollegiate Meet; -VNW 11A$SI8'FOR AWARDING "1-'8s" WILL BE INALURA TRl As the result 'of- a conference be- tween1 Steve Farrell, Varsity coach of track ,and field sports, 'Elmer D. Mit- chell, director eof intramural Athlet- ies, aind George Little, representing the department of intercollegiate ath- letics, an intensive drive for...…
…1.1 11 d~ PLAY - WRIT 01 Play-writing Stage wort. ar scope of the club this year posed entirely Stude&tdirec Sarah Caswell Prof. ROY N uric cepartrne writing in She dents interest o'clock any 't 'Inning thisI son hall. A work she the old Fire1 avenue KdO M ing, shops. S Students Undoe Morris of thb a.nd Ar chie lM rector. Membership interested in t bership is $3, ships may be for admittanc4 antes. The t' zation will cc dlor of Univei o'clock...…
…i I" L ,l 1 9 IIVLIIUJ[VII 6 10 ATHLETES [ust NTow Carry 11 Hours adlelni Work Ol side of 1V1iy-ical Courlses 1N'1ER$tS(PlONA1, C4}g 'ESS INADSABELIE Ralph IVT. Aigler, of the Law and. cha.irman of the Board "rol of Atletics,,presented his[ report at the rn eeting of the council, which was held yester- he office of the President. Ile ed three resolutions adopted Western Conferenc~e -which pproved by the council and for the University. Thefir...…
…_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T H E M IC H IG A N DA IL Y W E DAY, O Pastor Avers Michigan Daily And Bible Right Reading Diet As a portrayer of human nature, day of many thousands of years ago_-- The Michigan Daily was classed with your ancestors were inhaling and ex- hi-des Seboir 'resentsIis 11m- the .Bible in a sermon given Sunday haling as monotonously as we do in pressions of Oxford ellege e rr i J-1922. So God told truths in the long 1Life b...…
…1£iA1 L. : Y 11 .'1&J f...DA.1.1 , LLLU I lilU UIJ IIIU I U FLASH VANERILT RETUR NSSATURDAY BAND AND YELLMASTERS WILL LE) ROOTES I SONGS AND CHEERS TO GIVE RESULTS ON MINIATURE GRIDIRON Board of Regents Grant Use of Hill Auditorium; Admission to be Charged Announcement that the Varsity band and cheerleaders will be in Hill aditorium Saturday afternoon to lead the students in songs and cheers as the play by play returns from the Van- derbilt...…
…)oerr P rost ietrng Grzves Views O tdn '122, vice president; Floyd G. Ecklesl rdlttee chairman. '25E, secretary; Howard G. Chamber- ;- - lain, 23E, treasurer; Ivan Clark , '25,! Lose somethiing? A classifie d In, sergeant-at-arms;: Arthur E. Ander- the Daily will find jt.-Adlv. Life, A4rt, Education _ . ..._ Rotb.ev Frost, . who returned to Ann ~Arb~or Wedntesday, and will live here again this year as an honorary. fellow in English, inte...…
…1 1 JAJ L l .. r I3iIJ |I . GO ON SALE Old Indian Fighter Quenches Thirst For Education At 73 Trans Will Carry Students Football Classic; Tickets Limited to TRAINS TO LEAVE1 VRIlDAY N4IiT AT 10 P. ,f Nelson, Neb., Oct. 13. - Colonel George Lyon, of Nelson, Neb., 73, is proving the theory that a man is never too old to learn, according to his friends here. I Despite his advanced age, the col- onel, after three years of intensivg pr...…
…PPEAR AT HITNEY OCT. 23- I ARAIE Guy Bates Post, ;one of the most dis- tinguished actors on the Ajerican stage today, will be seen in the screen ver.sion of "The -Masquerader," the first five days of-'the week. This is the first screen appearance of Mr. Po4* ,w~o stared in the orginal stage production ""cf "The 'Masquerader" for six i0onsecutive years, all over the United States andi Canada, as well as a tour in Australia. A gripping plot, ...…
…U U II WI ill U * ~U * NF'irst: It commercializes athlet- ics and detracts from the spirit of play. alty, and a lack of harmony among (Continuedthevarious forces that make up tv from Page One) university.I of making the game more interest, "Third: It detracts from the keen- ing. The greater and more difficult ness of the contestants by substitut- the obstacles the more intricate be- ing mercenary incentives in thq comes the game. And the more ...…
…Friendship, True FellowshipMark AI.llN P FG Is lJIUMIIII I ILUJ "riendship, comnraderie, the true!4 spirit of good fellowship-these a.re t the things I note and most appreciate} CLOD CONVENTION rationyesterday' s EV ERAi1 HUINDRED) NI MSPAPBit. - of Marion R. Herseman, member of __N .;'('0V F:NEi: g AN-N ARBOR the West Virginia legislature. He is, O(04.BER 26 entered here as a senior at the Law, -- - ischool. Herseman" is the youngest jMARCO...…
…I 1111 X' the yearlings som e of the m ore ims- p r e t f a u s of e i u l e an instructs thei- on the nmanner of be- Vhavior in cases prann to thiem. VISITrNG EDITORS I]iNEED ROOMS -Ni UILDING OF G--IANT ,Uo.S. DI I I -RLI .rR Maw An almanac that gives a day to dayj The press club housing committee progress of the University and of all' reports that they will be able to fill great events connected with it is al1 more rooms with visi...…
…A 1 .s7 r AAA [l" - - CABINET OUSTED (Continued from Page One) he is quoted as having said. "I say the best way is to maintain the party ab- solutely independent and you will de- feat the Labor menace in the end. Otherwise you will split your party, just as the Liberals are split." The meeting lasted two hours. Debt Commlision Delayed In Washington the fall of the Lloyd George government gripped the at- tention of official circles both go...…
…THE MICHICAN DAILY One Legal I In. Wife Per Man Is Now Vogue, Says Turkish Maiden ! (By Margaret Shafer) ! so with the finished technique of a Somber eyes gazing from behind a filmy veil; satin bloomers, sandals, quantities of jewelry and perhaps a a nose ring or two-this is what theI average student might expect from aI young Turkish girl but recently ar- rived at the university. But Sinai Mauhaidden is quite the opposite. She4 cam...…
…'s J11N6. UN I nes ias been postponed to Wed- night, 9:30 p. m., when re- NOTICE-Copy for this column should be submitted by 5:30 o'clock of the day before publication. SUNDAY 9:30-Congregational students bible classes. 9;0-University men's bible class" meets in Upper Room, Lane Hall.,i 12:00-Open forum, Congregational, church. Dr. W. E. Forsythe speaks on the Historical Conception of Di- seases. 12:00-Baptist Guild class meets in ,the Guil...…
…approval, it was sai more definite form. until it j The execuftve c. mmittee of the IE Labor Party meet in Londo. tomor- o 'OW, to arrange its pogram, which -- will be ssued as a<manif0sto ir'm> ,4)1 in Sver11 diat ly afterward. Ldkeside 111 1 Mich gan . Ci 61T1i; IN SEARICH I CATAINC. N T N IL 0 1ciated Press) Ich., Oct. 23. - Two colmprising more than 100 men MI) oF I 1EST OYER I:OTL d arlned with every description ' LA N NTEA EST pon...…
…3AN,, DXi LY A A L,. _______---- -~ _ . )N DEEATSMAEMRa i F i ~W~l YE RNS OCET strident., wc1 Finl oranenln 5 1'ui h o+'ab t! Veteranls o ocWr ociy. This Iund iS ov s its "Iin~n J1 . ton thI yj h}Ov y llgiven . lst' t}oine tinim ,h tWS'ii0V2 t C''in', ny 151been gvnto in Mmoral cmmiteeto aid in Coe f isig fth lirratthe I;n- an d t p! ,)' i '~t' e privil, of F ? fti;(e -!! eof the mneyat ) ,n 7tiune ii POl the pvsaa~oV three months' lno-...…
…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...…
… , 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...…
…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...…
