…4 at. 7Ivania TAKE NOTICE Garbage cans must not be larger than 20 gollon capacity and all free' from water. Glass and rubbish must be kept out of such garbage cans. This is a provision of the City Ordin- ance regulating the collection of gar- bage, The collector is not required to take any garbage from any residence where the above provision is violated. Garbage cans must b accessible at all times. Such cans in the basement or on the secon...…
… r ,... -_- :. . YOU WILL DO BETTERI AT-I To Satisfy Popular f Menu LEMBLE'S 530 FOREST. AVE. U ARE IN NEED O- rD SERVICE THIS ISf BREAKFAST Prunes Cdrn Flakes" and Cream Pork'Sausage Coffee Buttered Toast LUNCH Vegetable Soup hamburg ,Loaf German "Fried Potatoes Waxed °Beans Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Cake do Ck Cooa Milk We are putting out a new product. You will now be able to get delicious Cream Chee In small cartons that will...…
….w.... ..... .....w.. . .. NO INTEREST IN SPORTS- .1 .1, F"1' A disappointing number of upper- class girls, particularly seniors, ap- peared Thursday afternoon for the first meeting of the year to consider class baseball practice. This is look- ed upon by the department of physical education as being exceedingly un- fortunate, and as an evidence of lack of class spirit. The small showing may be due to the fact that interest in the interho...…
…L 001E111 011:SO a. a. Saturday..) IN1 Y, APRIL 22, 1922" Number 144 - and the Arts: >f the Literary Faculty erry Hall. Monday afternoon, JOHN R. EFFINGER, MOTHER OF SECRETARY SMITH DIES IN HASTINGS, MICH. Mrs. Frances M. Smith, mother of Shirley. W. Smith, secretary of . the University, died at her home in Hast- ings on Monday night, April 10, as the result of an attack of heart fail- ure. Although Mrs. Smith had had heart trouble for...…
…I 'r I z A / b op it atm PRE DAY AND NJ 11 ShY ) . ANN A RBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1922 PRICE I e } t . Yre ,.. ++v+wv.-w+.FrMrrws wn ,.. yr^ . e nw rnene w++ry .wnw w .+v wr+r+rp'Y r.sr!rvllw4eilnaR. r:+ U1FF WILL BEFORE U NTERORMEYER WN Has Served or UT 1MALUMNI TO NIGHT C 1TL UG U U T "The Future of the University" will be the subject of President Marion L. Buto when' he "addresses a joint Speaks in "CertainAzeranPts m...…
….oxayc dent Pi ie University l*. .711 ASSOCIATED PRESS is excluaIvely entitled to the use f'r matches etedited toit or tnt otherwia, th lomnwspublished t ri be at Asu A rbm. I ehliraa, a a* cd M"d Strcf F if b. eaiiz a- it receive no. consideration. o4 manuscript will the writer ncloses postage. s not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed ions. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 TOR. ......BRI!WSTER P. CAMPBELL ...................Josep...…
…tes Nu~t Milk Chocolates Bitter Sweets e Luxe Chocolate Caramels Panama Chocolates Always a Delicious Treat The. Eberbacli & Son Co. 200-204 L. Liberty Street I J5 l C T HE wide band strap and the open instep are two of the smart details on sandal pumps of patent leather for spring. ENS LfS SCOL I N NEED O U.F MONEY Oxford and Cambridge Universities Require financial Accietance Fdr First Time INSTITUTIO$ S ARE CALLED 1STLI1)ENT DEMOCRAC...…
…_ ..:-.. . JL A . . NEYS MICHIGAN AND ILLINOBISUGGERS 1l-campus singles tournaments are he intramural of- st be in by Satur- rts Monday.aEn- s in both tennis ng must be in by ,il to the success of the iat all matches be play- ly, because. of the fact egin earlier this year, the season shorter. roes will be placed in- oden track beside Wat- slum so that hoseshoe not have to go down to play off their matches. to enter either or both .amen...…
…be- sent to show 3-vault is prob- Field Improvements Made as begun A few new track improvements have ng. Fol- been made down at Ferry field. A that the runway, twice as wide as the one d in a last year; for the broad jump has been he Drake provided, due to the complaints of vis- scheduled 'iting jumpers, and a ring for the shot- ate ei5L s " ""' have taken to their an earnestness that is sing. eapped by Weather r and heavy wind- ndicapped th...…
…beth in the last act. Wagner's reac- tion to this criticism was to pursue OTES a course of literary propaganda "to induce the public to understand and participate in my aims as an artist." His judgment has been vindicated and today "Tannhauser" is one of Wag- [AUE ~ e tner's most widely known and admired ,user" depictsr works. kinds of love: r ighest human rn mere sexual I w higher and EMOCRTS CONTINUE triumphed. 1 knight, falls T the seductiv...…
…11 vno*44 .1 . I Rehearsal- schedule of "The Yel- RITTEES low Jacket" for the rest of this week ORTS is as follows: Three o'clock this afternaoon, in Hill auditorium, act 2; 4 o'clock~, act ane helewery2; 7151 o'clock~ this evening, iii ship in Nw ryhall, act 3. atenoni )o Lagute' Hill auditorium, act 1; 2 o'clock, act 2; r~ipntr-4.o'clock, act 3. the a'nae Ltive ncil, i-of given by N eva of the under- titee, the pro- ,booth alone ort a...…
…A II 11 irays.) iNumber 143I I I News of the Day I 1922 I IN BRIEF in China bor Artists from 1:30 by Frederick Clay is being shown in to 5 until April 30. W. B. SHAW., >n of the University of Michigan desires to call ers of Athletic Coupon Books the conditions un- re issued. "This Book is Not Transferable. If y any person other than owner, book will be e of fraudulent presentation and full admission be called to account for any fraudul...…
…zi I t4ttf I I I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 Rte. ....w...,..,.H. . . .. .,. . . . LEY EN- G ON Neces-I a,,April 19.-The German dele- nd experts have not yet been find a formula whereby to com- with the Entette powers sacrificing the Russo-German although they were in session ry late hour tonight. Demand Complete Policy is are being made to have the nee formulate a Russian policy ch the Russo-German . treatyf ...…
…un - 4l.,y is. ressed tein Jr. ung jr. C~oates Rein'del Vickery t.Mciss Carl Lundgren, Illinois baseball coach, sometime, of Michigan, eliminated the first difficulty when he stated that specialization would be the., remedy, meaning that the training of one man for one :o sition would shorten the period of training. The second obstacle could be taken care of by a slight change in Conference rules. The third objection does not exist here...…
…-1I agner, the great- ory of opera, and innhauser" which the last May Fes- born at Leipzig, ungest .of a fam- His father was a :s. and his mother nine c] in thec Club Visits live fichigan Cities China, Japan, India, the Philippines, Hawaii, Mexico, and South Africa, were represented in the Cosmopolitan club spring trip through Michigan. The club visited around Graild Rap- ids, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Lansing, and Flint. In all of these cit...…
….. 1 , . . riliriiiiilil f = ' v' .. ." r .. t ' _ _ .~ .--~ ahas claimed in a num- Knode fields as well as 11 and looks better with Uterltz Looks Good I Wimbles, playing on the keystone E .sack, handles himself well. .hoty is a snappy fielder and a fair hitter. toh Team Uteritz 'at short stop looks even better Ugh tgan he did last year at second when he was generally credited with 'being. the best man on the infield. Uteritz ST . and Wim...…
…ouT YE STER.' FUNDA. er put a decided g football practice n at Ferry field. were in suits and t it was too cold h practice. Coach t the men through ations in order tol around. The men different teams of ad put through a ill. Only simple d and. the squads : down the field iour but the coach- weather was even all and called off An independent indoor baseball league is being organized to be run parallel with the interfraternity ser- ies. This ...…
…ere students rt from the obs were lo- iversity men re received obss were lo- t that many ASK REASON FOR YPSI EXPULSIONS Writ Would Force Reinstatement of 17 Normal Students Asking President McKenny and other officials of the State Normal school at Ypsilanti to give sufficient reason why Miss Alice Tanton and 16 other- young women of that school. dismissed this school year for alleged "social indiscretions" should not be reinstated, a writ of ...…
…Ann Arbor's Boost Ann Listed Below CONCERT TO BE GIVEN By TIR5 B GLEE CLUB The third concert to be given this year by the Universtiy Girls' Glee club will be held tomorrow evening at South Lyons, under the auspices of the Junior. Brotherhood of the Pres- byterian church. Miss Nora Crane Hunt, of the faculty of the School of Music, will direct the Glee club and Florence Shirey, '22, will be the ac- companist. Special features of the program w...…
…IEN i Saturdays.) . Number 142 f wr ' ""- r 13:80 p. m. (11:30 a. m ISDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 ssor Charles Cestre of the University of Paris will deliver a series wtures on the general subject "The Ideals:of France" on April 25. nd 28. The titles of these lectures are, respectively, (1) "The Reason," (2) "The Ideal of Progress," (3) "The Ideal of Equality arity," (4) "France and Peace." They will be given on the days at 4:15 p. m., in the Audit...…
…r IV o pit 11!UU hal x ASSOCIA PRESS *fl DAY AND NIGH. ,,, ' ' ) t _. Zi~ SEJIVICI I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922 PRICE .-. -- - -- WERLE ADDRESSES MEDICAL SOCIETY "There seems'to be no co-ordinat- ed effort on the part of municipal and statb institutions to stamp out tuber- culosis either by educating the public of its danger and insidiousness or by actually combatting it through sani-I tariums and open air camp...…
…But all this does not really prove any- i -. m ing except Monday during the University ontrol of Student Publications. ! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as is exclusive entitled . t-the-a" disptchs ce~td t itor not otherwise nd the local news published tkereie- oSe.:eAnnArbor, Wiehia. as a d Ltr or ail $3.5o. Press B inlg, Meynard Street. 16o. Editorial, 2424. to exceed 300 words, if signed, the signt- pear in printbut as an evidence of faith, LI b:e ...…
…it-and now FORH& NENOLMENT INCREASE ON CAMIPUS 32 COUNTRIES SEND TOTAL OF 331 PEOPLE TO STUDY AT MICHIGAN PROOF-READING COMPLETED ON 1922 MICHIGANENSIAN Proof-reading on this year's Michi- ganensian has been completed and the annual went to its printers last week, it was announced yesterday. Since all work has been completed on time thus far, the year book should be out by May 15. This will be the earliest date of publication in many years....…
… __ ,. . . ".. .. ., . .. _ '. . '": ." " .., .. ., .. , ~ .. ". " " f w " fit.. " a p ". w .. . . " 1. ". . _ +4. .. 7 ' .' ". .., s. ~'!r , Y :ti :.WCraw R i *iJ&oW~ ... ...,:W.._ N. .,.-..-- . .. _..,_ . --, .,. ..,. I RECEIVE L WOROUT ARE AT an gave the men who ring football their first yesterday afternoon on More than 60 men were e and Coaches Wieman ether with Capt. Paul he men through some 'cises. and 25 new men report- tbal...…
…DAILY 120 Is " GENTLEM EN" said th the end of the term, remember only one thin to teach you. And that is t -and then you'll be wron Even shaving soap isn' soap. A correct shaving Williams' Shaving Crea more than simply make a --It must be generous with it thick and creamy in cold w -It must hold its moisture. "freeze" dry on your face. -It must soften your beard right down to the very roots. -It must prepare your face for quick, gentle shav...…
…ALTH Good Health is Priceless Every good citizen awake to his best - interest should take a keen interest in rith the the health status of the community. y, with There is nothing more intimately af- Chicago fecting individual and family welfare Choral than the maintenance of healthful sur- ght con- roundings. The health of a community s which is the combined health of those living in it. It should be of interest to every of being individual, ...…
…unable to take Ainations before from 9 to 12 o 5 o'clock to- girls will meet 'noon to decide r class baseball ehearsal of the onder Walk" at n in Sarah Cas- of "The Yel- week is as fol- There will be a meeting of all girls specializing in physical training work at 4:30 o'clock this afLernoon in Bar- bour gymnasium to arrange for their schedules for outdoor sports. Dancing may be taken as an elective sport this spring, and classes will be held...…
…1 rT1 L1 UrrIR Bi. DULLI red unti 3:30 p. n. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays.) II'' . WHAT'S GOING ON I i day from 9 to 11 and 1 to 3 o'clock, Thursday from 2 to 5 o'clock,, and Friday from 9 to 10 and 2 to 4 o'clock. No orders ac- cepted after Friday. The dance which was to be given by3 the University choir this evening has been postponed until a week from, tonight. The following 19 men were initiat- Prof. A. H. White Speaks at' ed: Prof. Rus...…
…r 01 i I AIW" it a',A O11 PRE DAY AND NI SERYI I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922 PRICE a .., ._ _ ___ _ VARSITY BAND [PORTS INDICATE HTLY MORE THAN $1,400. RECEIVED BY MAIL FROM CANVASSERS IMATE OF RETURNS VAILABLE THURSDAYf aign Extended So Alumni Clubs Will Have Chance to Contribute agre reports from students who ited funds for the completion of Union swimming pool during ig vacation marked the progress he drive' at h...…
…onday during the nverasity dent Publicatione. CIATED PRESS ely entitled to the use for ited to it or not o therwis les Pub U411,-4tkertila Arbor,, Michitam. "s secesil street t to exceed 3*o words, if signed, the signs- appear in p rint but as an evidence of faiti, il be published in The Daily at the discre- It at or mailed to The Daily office. Unsigned !ceive no consideration. No manuscript will writer incloses postage. tnecessarily endorse...…
…In quenching t irst it leaves nothing to be desired. .. . r ' L ' ' , . Drink Cl P Delicious and Refreshing 7- The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga. BUILDING IN ANN AROR SHOWS MARKED INCREASE A31IBERAY APARTMENTS, MASONIC] TEMPLE, AND 3 NEW SCHOOLS ] UNDER CONSTRUCTION Three new public schools buildings with an aggregate cost of $870,000, a large, apartment house and Masonic temple sare the chief features, of Ann Arbor's present extensive bui...…
…AMOND TEAM WHICH INVADED THE SOUTH 11 FOR SPRING F COACH WIEMAN . IN C] PLAYERS; MORE W OUT TODAY I More than 40 candidates reported Coach Tad Wieman at Ferry field ye terday afternoon in answer to his ce for men for the annual spring footbE practice. The men were assign lockers and their equipment was : sued to them, but only a light pia tice was held. This included passin punting and drop kicking. Coach Wieman expects more m to come out ...…
…but a. wil e Im; e the week. Prc ein the co, uinary mat( Wd for out. s net s been reg- Squad of 25 Neu nnis As. yet no cut has been made in the nest. squad which numbers more than 25. the various candidates have1 ranged, and it is necessary men who are out for the.. down at the courts every af Weather permitting, gall mate be played on the clay courts, the concrete court will be 'us the other courts are not in c An extensive schedule has"...…
…WI IEI WI WW 1U1U1U1 U UUIUP ALUDIT 1150,00 ATION UNIT BEING AGITATED; iTREE SUMMER CAMPS TO BE ORGANIZED uipment for the military unit at University has reached a total e of $150,000. With the exception he isste of uniforms this total rs the cost of 400 Springfield s, the heavy field pieces for the lery corps, two heavy Browning hine guns, two light automatic ining rifles, one three-inch trench ar, one 37 millimeter gun, and dummy Jiandgrenad...…
…e snp 'ish to sign up their Li must do so at once ard in Barbour gym- sciic Ige ie may Lham's There will be . a rehearsal of the entire cast of "Pomander Walk" at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hail. Members of the cast are to have their lines committed .for this rehearsal4 Michigan Dames will meet $at 8 o'clok tonight in the parlors o ar- bour gymntasium. Relwarsal schedule of "Thie Yel- low Jacket" for this week is...…
…I AL BULLETI NI 140 TUI APRIL 1, 1922 Number Diploma Fee is pa.yable now. Early settlement is necessary for the Lion of diplomas. In no case will the University confer a degree at coment upon any student who fails to pay this fee before 4 o'clock ay 22. In case the Faculty does not recommend any payor, the fee refunded on surrender of reeipt for payment. The above applies teacher's certificate fee, business administration'certificate fee...…
…C 14 4 A6F tr an a DAY AN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 Pi p,1 Athletics Dominate April Issue Of Chimes; Articles Are Well Written ORgN LAN ULD 3 ON BEj 'S TO ROWD tu Sure sThani to Athletics dominated the April issue of Chimes, which made its appearance on the campus yesterday. Nearly half the publication is turned over to the doings of the track team. The fron- tispiece is a drawing from life of Walter Simmons, '22...…
…f the super-university ds 'D PRSS atitled to the ase er to it or not otherwise nbasked treil. quard Street, w.q 414. sentiments4 d4 EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 EDITOR ........BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ................................Joseph A. Bernstein ................E. P. joyJr. .B..................... ......... Young dams . G. P. Overton P. Dawson M. B. Stahl trd Ianbrecht Paul Watzel .. McPike ird Chairman ...................L. Armstr...…
…! nt. lvllt.%.' !AN DAILY I, TAXI I N 35 Cents Every Passenger Insured Against Accident I DrinkA z Morel Milk AND LESS COFFEE. Milk is food for the brain. Try putting yourself on a milk diet and see how much better you feel in the course of a few days. O! The Ann Arbor Dairy Co.' PHONE 425 Society Brand Clothes HOME RULE- GAINS HEARING IN WLES Project Causes Favorable Comment Following Foundation Of Irish Free State LLOYD GEORGE HA...…
…I . I MRS SCONTI Offers Are for Sal au 11 - alesmen cmer .U IS TO NG SUMMER! Newberry and Charles E. Townsend, and Congressmen Earl C. Michener1 and Joseph W. Fordney, all represen- tatives from the state of Michigan at the capital, National Commander MacNider of the American Legion, Colonel Eames, oommander of Fort Wayne, Detroit, and Lieutenant Com- mander Broadhead, in charge of the Detroit naval district. Chaperones will be Major R...…
…y in the state is $1,763,- that in property devoted re is $2,337,000,000. The n products each year 'is 0,000,000, against $3,448,- tanufactured goods. The dl of the farms of Michi- Iding work performed by >r members of their fam- to $32,000,000. The vari- s. spend $900,000,000 a I1W SKIP'S OFFERED THREIN, ECONOMICS INFORD TO AWARD FOUR IN FOOD RESEARCFOR . 1922.23. ' business and economic problems, and their work will center principally in m...…
…*.'= 37 t ... o . ., : ,. . r 2.y. tr J] T I t AR D; MEN WILL FIND TOUGH IN UNIJRSITY OF GEORGIA TEAM' TO LOSE for the count, having dropped Coach THIS White's men two times., Beast of Strong Hurling Corps The Wolverine'"batters will face the .rsame hurling corps this spring that Black,, performed so capably against them Black, last April. Cliff Pantone, Cracker Pa. ace, is back in the field and turned a chigan nine five hit game on hi...…
…I NI ;1'11I LU UU .i er man whose the results of Like is custod- rner andsto- Wimbles and s stronger, and any one the ssed since the ELECTION NOMINATIONS All class and campus organ- izations must place their lists of nominees for office in the hands of the Student council election committee by Saturday, April 22. Fa lpre to getnominations In on time will result in for- feiture of space on the ballot. This requirement is made neces- sary,...…
…traffic throughout the city are to be connected by well paved strets. Van Tyne's Work In India Highly Praised By Whyte demic Mrs. C. H. Tyne, wife of Prof. V. H. y May Van Tyne, of the history department, re es- who is at presen't on leave of ab~sence ,ork of in. India, has received a letter fromi elgium Sir Alexander Frederick Whyte, presi- omote dent of the new Legislative assembly age of of India, commending Professor Van Lm and Tyne's wor...…
… Disapproval over he offer of the LO 1924 Olympic g Stadium. It he event would des Princes at Kirby, chairman of the npic committee, de- great mistake is being long run, he said, the the Pershing field into I approach closely the stadium and another ve decided advantages rian stadium in loca- Lyons also offered a site o haveadvantages, but as seriously consider- two other cites men- 'er the Pershing sta- definitely decided upon h committ...…
…own AndWhen You're Home- RAISE YOUR QUOTA Facts- for 'Ile Michigan needs a swimming pool and needs it badly. a 'The logical place is in the greatest student clubhouse, The Union!. The pool is partly conistruct- ed but $28,000 must be raised to complete it. This money will' be raised during vacation. If every one of 900 workers will bring back $82 over $28,000 will be raised. It's easy if every one will work. Sell Michigan again. TALK SWIMMING...…
… re to give you the possible for your Ve have only the mides olfPocahon- cky, West Virgin- hracite Coals. We Genuine Solvay g'rade West Vir- Pennsylvania By- I Dean IAll girls who wish to sign up their houses for baseball must do so at once on th~e bulletlin board in Barbour gym- nasiumi. Many girls who pledged specific amounts last fall to the Y. W. C. A. have neglected to pay these dues.. Im- mediately after Easter vacation the committee in...…
…II a F Rudl 9:80 p. m. (11:80 a FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 Yw ni ETINi days.). Number 1390 O1'versity: ig vacation President and Mrs. Burton will not be "at I be no conference of the Deans on Wednesday, April 12. M. L. BURTON. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: is called to the midsemester report cards which are being" rough the Dean's messenger boxes. All members of the fac- I to report cases of students whose work so far has bee...…
… It I rl Air, ,4 .t rt t t til DAY AND Il SERTI 0 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 PRI( NERS 'Mas ques To Give Annual Production 1For lienefit Of League On April 29 . rE U;, MEETING CALLED FOR INSTRUCTIONS LAST NIGHT N Be Used Vacation By "The Yellow Jacket,", an oriental production in which the leading man does not talk and which dazzles with a magnificence of oriental costuming and stage properties, purloined fr...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pubncaton. CED PR1s3 mutld to the use for tto it or not otherwise W. Michian, so secoad awr Street. ned will EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 ITOR............BRFWSTER P. CAMPBELL ............................Joseph A. Bernstein .............................. P. Lovejoy, Jr. 'itor................................ J. B. Young ama G. P. Overton Dawson M. B. Stahl *ambrecht PaulWatze. cPike hairman....................L. Armstron...…
