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…THE MICHIGAN DAILY' Summer Events In Brief .L esas .- t -emnA i o in the Spanish, Mexican, Civil orld wars will each be designat- certain marks preceding their price of the book has been setI r dollars, the exact cost-of pub-. FINISH MUSEUM SURVEY oF MAMMALHAITS Dpi, LEE DICE CON)UCTS PARTY IN ANDMAL STUDY OF COUNTY purpose o f the league ice can be ntry. chigan has through the! 1, '23L, who An extensive survey to determine the character...…

…Ft ro, ', I' Am% .w.g #Aou k.yg mwvterxxbor- 22-o IrIxer StokA ao and Morth V old man, have a good summer?" 'em, Bob; don't I look it?" to admit you do. Oh, by the way, Joe, are year the same as last?" you I've been thinking quite a little > have it done right here in Ann about that, Arbor." and I ye, won't it cost you a lot more?" figure my time, packing, and mailing, and post: ther's got enough to think about without botl do...…

…Zr t l ~I4Ii -7 DAY AN -4 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1923 Officials Of Session Praise Results Of Summer 's Work REGISTRATION TO BEGIN SEPT. 18l CHANCELLOR CUNO RESIG IGERlMAN CRASH; EBERT REISIGNATION; SITA ' U TY HAVE BEEN RETURN FOR TICE E, '24, WILL GRID SQUAD Officials of the Summer session, yes- terday expressed themselves as be- ing highly pleased with the work of the summer, and spoke with apprecia- tion o...…

…lt1! ]lN L HE N orning except Monday session. ciated Press. The As- lusively entitled to the of all news dispatches t otherwise credited in :al news published Jacre- an Arbor. r or snail, $.so. ess Building. :ed as evidence of hed in The Summer of the Editor. Un- Nill receive no con- may beomitted in y the writer. The necessarily endorse in the commnunica- EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and i76-M MANAGING EDITOR HOWARD A. DONAHUE r dito...…

…om -age One) pecial courses such d to be given before 1 groups will again e course in athletic der the direction of Yost has completed >st successful year, a Library methods, utside work of the :he engineers camp, s have all complet- teaching, and other men prominent in the world of education have discussed their problems before large audiences. Chief among these was the address of Dean A. F. West, of Princeton univer- sity, who spoke on "Is ...…

…tS S PS A .A C .. / of the un0il -VI1,A- ANN ARBOR R NORTHBOUND *8:10 A. It. t4:41 P. Il. sf:48 P. 1. b10:37 P. it. 1923 Number 124 a4:'3 A. 17:00 A. s10:30 A. t11:40 A. *4:30 P. re: in the Public schools and the R. C. Hussey, scheduled for 2 and )f, August 10, will be held at the cor- 3, in the Auditorium . of the Natural EDWARD H. KRAUS. * Daily. t Daily except Sunday. s Sunday only. a Monday, Thursday, Saturady. b Tuesday, Thur...…

…amtr J Y w 40 An) WARMER. TODAY ie wan 4,Ia it ASSOCIATE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT' SERVICE I"!, No. 43 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,F SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923 PRICE FIVE r f IDENT HARDING TTIN6 ADDR9ESS GE iS THOROUGHLY CON- SANT VITH NATIONAL POLITICS t Ann Arbor Joins In Observation Of Funeral Of President Harding 4 Marion Minister Officiates At Harding Burial CIP Ann Arbor took on doi h-like sil- ence yesterday afternoon, while...…

… uaiI~ F THE I GAN shed every morning except Monday the sunmer session. ber of.the Associated Press The As . d Pres is exclusively entitled to ,the republication. of all news dispatches dxto it' or not otherwise credited in pr and the local news published here- -ed at the postoffice, Ann Arbor, en, as second class matter. :riptlon by carrier or mail, $i.-o s: Ann Arbor Press Building nuiiiications, if signed as evdence of, nith, will be publ...…

…Attu LUUItIULAU PRESIDENT IN, SpunC ous with striking an attitude but it is shrewdly to be suspected that the Am- erican people do not know the differ- once. When Harding vetoed the bon- us bill he showed. himself as care- full of consequences as ever did Cleveland. A man does not have to. cents per word in advance; f if- r reading line per F t i7 ti n a rE b e0 w 01 (Continued from Page One) . set of high class col- The Meet in Bach- ui...…

…. . F YARDIAG FUNERAL TRAIN SPED ACROSS COUNTRY, -I, -- Iy Here's/ Th~t Chance A Clearance Sale -on all Summer HATS- Ladies', Misses' and Children's. Also a nice line of Felts. Popular Price U at Shop I- Z- 333 :SOUTH4 MAIM _. I I '~ I ". i! . 'r i ;'1111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1~1 ilf ilfl ffii 11 1 lii -WHITE SW AN L ANUNDRYCO Launderers, Cleariers- I- Cents' Suits... _1.5 Ladies' Suits .....…

…TOD)AY (i e Lttm r, it )A I :Iaitlj ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND~ NIGHT VII SERVICE 42, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923 PRICE FIVE 19L TRIBUTE TO HARDINS TODAY CES TO IE HELD IN HILl. UDITORIUN AT FOUR O'CLOCK ICE TO REIGN FOR IVE MINUTE PERIOD WHERE HARDING FUNERAL CORTEGE WILL PASS t AS MARION, OHIO, PAYS TRIBUTE TO ITS OWN +4l p lling of' Church Bells to Mark Coinuiencement of Memorial Meeting Jniversity and city...…

…EWSPAPER OF THE rY OF MICHIGAN iER SESSION ymorning except Monday er session. Associated Press. The As- exclusively entitled to the ion of all news dispatches not otherwise credited in elocal news published here- Entered at the postoffice, Ann Arbor, chigan, as second class matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $.t.50. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. 3Ontmunications, if signed as evidence of od faith, will be published in The Summer ily...…

…,. ,. ool teeing Repaired; l- House Engineering .Overflow 'With the demolishing of West hall which has served for more than a quarter of a century as the headquar- ters for the Rhetoric department, af- ter being condemned by the Ann Ar- bor Board of Education for further use as a' ward school, the campus, loses one of its oldest land-niarks. But Michigan is not going to be with- out old relics of buildngs for some- time yet to come, for 'ano...…

… UILY OFFICIA lication in the Bulletin is constrpctive notice to all members of the rersity. Copy received in the Office of the, Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. daturday.) ime 3 FRIDAY, AUGU T 10, 1923 Number 122 Heads American Legion Committee &f PROTEST AMERICAN ENTRIES IN MEET' troit Northern high school dash man, dy, Varsity quarter mil Charles Foster, Opympic 'champion- in the quarter mile r ship walker,.and Elmer Reich, ...…

…41 x 4~L4. .4444144 '!' AIR, MODERATE TEMPERATURE Ap Ap tr ttl PR: DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE L. XIV. No. 41 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923 PRICE FIVE C _ _ f r ENGLISH TEICHING PEI00 TOO SHORT, DECGLARESMOOlR E ASSERTS MORE TIME SHOULD BE DEVOTED TO SUBJECT IN . AMERICAN SCHOOLS SAYS TRANSLATION TOO MUCH STRESSED Ability to Read Rather Than Under- standing of Text, of Major Importance H. E. Moore, senior modern lang...…

…I A THE M~ondayf ed every morning except e summe~r session. ember of the Associated Press. The As ted 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 postoffice, Ann Arbor. dgan, as second class matter. becription by carrier or mail, .so- lces: Ann Arbor Press Building. ofmunications, if signed as evidence or faith, wi...…

…declares Massanosuko F'ukU- atest of the Japanese tennis s, appears better to him than imagae or Shimizu did when played in this country. Fu- 4 years of age. ssified Advarising s: Two cents per word ty, paid in advance; fif- ents per reading line per barged. WANTED VIERIJAN 5IAIims kes Great Fight Against hoppy Waters and Baffling Tides BODY oF HARDING- WILL REPOSE IN MAUSOLEUJM Baptist church, the late President's To Stay in State place of...…

….. . : .- - - -. - ...- : . . : - - -.- - . -- . - - .: . . . . . : . . . . .: ::,::. .. . . :: ..; . w -; .,.-.. . Y F Y OFFICTIA L BULLEI in the Bulletin is constructive notice to'all members of the Copy received in the Ofice of the Summer Session um.il 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. in. daturday.) THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923 Number 121 Swimmer Lake. Crosses Erie Alone HARING'S BODY:STARTS '. JOURNEY TO MARfIN soon after the casket had been plac- ...…

…I'll Al\L~ UV TODAY %'V4144 .fir it i!3ant J~Iaitli ,.J L/# J PRI DAY AND MIGHT SERVICE No. 40 ANN.. ARBOR, MICE IGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 192"3 'V PRICE FIVE C f -a ., k t ! WILL HOLD lOIN S SERICE[S 10AY AFTERNOONi ITE WILL BE PAID DEAD CHIEF BY CITY AD~ UNIVERSITY )TO GIVE SHORT ECH ON DEAD CHIEF s Establishments to Close For rHours Serice; Services at Hill1 Auditorium PR ESIDENT COOLIDGE, AT HIS DESI4IFTUfN MEWDDN WiEARS...…

…...._. _ a Arun 'ery morning except Monday miner. session. :e Associated Press. The As-I is: exclusively entitled to the ication of all news dispatches or not otherwise credited in the local news published here. ered at the postoffice, Ann Arbor, gan, as second class matter, scription by carrier or mail, $t.50. ces: Ann Arbor Press Building, munnications, if signed as evidence of faith, will be published in The Summer at the discretion of...…

… rth mountains, corn India? What woul and+ II HI lL iILtd dUUUULIJ' OFINDIA SELF-RuLE (Continued from Page One) God, in a Ford car. When I- s introduced to hm," the speaker .tinued, "I clasped the hand of the st bashful man that I have ever t. He was as shy as a girl, and sied gently with his eyes cast d wn. was small, he couldn't have wei h- more than 100 pounds, he had noth- on save a loin cloth, not even the andi cap that all his follower...…

…'OOLIDG SNAPPED" IN CONFERENCE ' WITH SECRETARY OF STATE AND SENATE HE. t= y. r..........._... M 4 f4 ;., ..4 . . . Funeral Services Held For Winchell Fueral services for Horace V. Winchell, '89E, internationally known mining engineer who died of heart failure at this home in Los Angelles on! July 28 were held at 'the home of his sister, Mrs. D. Drayer Dayton in Min- iieapolis, on Aug. 2, according to ad- vices reaching here yesterday. M...…

…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...…

…if r ut r R AND CONSTANT TEMPERATURE .4A t, a tl JJ'I. I PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I Xiv. No. 38 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1923 PRICE FI PRICE Fl T-s c r f " 'RESIDENT HARDNG SET FOR FRIDAY;1 STATE IN ROTUl RST ACT OF COOLIDGE IS PROCLAMATION OF PRAYER AND MOURNING UNERAL CORTEGE NEARING MID-WEST, % 0 am fY 0% MR !4 f s M Is UIILIIII [li~ilDeed Says Radical( SIV U VURIJL "" ""Adminisi TO LI EIt is impossib...…

…R THE ng except MondayI Associated Press. The As- exclusively entiled to the ion of all news dispatches not other-wise credited in e local news published here- e postoffice, Ann ; Arbor, nd class matter. carrier or mail, $t.5o. rbor Press Building. the wri necessaril in theco , r. Te1 endorse rusunica- EDITORIAL STAFF lephones 2414 and 276-M MANAGING EDITOR .HOWARD A. DONAHUE or ..............William Stoneman .......Paul 4 Einstein itors....…

…AN 1V1U 4YaA\&.AAlAh& AILY LA FINAL TRIBUTE ?SE PASSES TO CEMETERY S HEA. AGEEET DET EEN U.S. AND MEXICO INTIIPATED CONFERENCE TO PAVE WAY FOR RECOGNITION OF 'MEXICO 14, officials of the Baptist church an- nounce. North American cities which V IS IT h i s t o r i c Mr. Lloyd will visit will include Win- - W aleit tCavern nipeg, Detroit, and New York. R C HICAGO AND MONROE PIKES Gatelvay to Irish Hills CHICKEN DINNER E Patr nize Ti1.e D...…

…haW Al lu % wae.v~ e- s----%rI"+'a~A~ l t" 1V Lsy1L f ENA TORS SAIL FOR CONFERENCE MEMBERS OF SPOTLIGHT 1CAST OFFR APOLOGY (Continuedfrom Page One) questions. One of the group immedi-t ately acquiesced to the suggestion,1 whereupon he was asked if he had been drinking, to which he replied' promptly that he had, another ad-! mitted that he had also partaken of intoxicants, while several other de-" nied any part in the affair, only that they ...…

…-hpg I kTI MODERATE WITH LIGHT SHOWERS EFr i!3 ' at1L, ASSOCIATI PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WI SERTICE _:_ _ , XIV. No. 37 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923- PRICE EBECOMES PE ARDING TO LIE IN STATE AT CAPITAL; , x ',,, ' WILL BE MADE AT MARIO ..r. N EWEXEC UTIVE, REACHES CAPITAL LA TE LAST NIGHT 'AKES UP OFFICIAL DUTIES IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING ARRIVAL ENTRANCE INTO CITY LACKING IN DISPLAY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE A...…

…l CAIN AVL OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - SUMMER SESSION Published every morning except Monday during the summer session. Memb er of the Assciat ed Pess. he 'As s iated Press is excusivol ' entitled to the use for republiiation of a news dispatches 'redted. to it or not otherwise credited in this paper ad the local news published here- ptered at the pstoffce, A", Arbor, Micigan, Wssecond class matter. Swjbscription by car...…

…I L t Photo Of President Shows Him Suffering Strain E P Peace 00 to A ird Promises of Best TO F SOMIE G PEACE I ie American peace award created Edward W. Bok offerse $100,00 to author of the best practicable plan vhich, the United States may co- ate with other nations to achieve preserve the peace of the world. he purpose of the award is to the American people from coast oast a direct opportunity to evolve an that will be acceptable to...…

…LC"k1 L PSES OF MRS. HARDING i I Ii NEW EXECUTIVE REA1CHES CAPITAL (Continued from Page One) where he will maintain his residence and will lay out ground work of his administration while the executive offices at the White House are being put in order for him. Because of repair work in progress there, and in deference to Mrs. Har- ding, it will be several days before the President and the new first,lady of the land will take charge of...…

… itrOut 4,71Iatiij 4- I DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE L I I V. No. 36 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 192 PRICE'FIVE I' - j CHIEF EXECUTIVE PASSES AWAY INSTANTLY WHILE CONVERS- ING WITH FAMILY ASSEMBLED AT BEDSIDE; APOPLEXY IS DEATH BLOW FRlENCH AND BELGIAN NOTES BLOCK HOPES OF PEACE-IN, RUHR DISPUTE1 STATESMEN FEAR REBULI I Presidential Headquarters, Palace Hotel, Sah Francisco, Aug. 2-(By the Associated Press) -President ...…

…OF THE ping except Monday sion. 'ated Press. The As- dvely entitled to the all news dispatches otherwise credited in news published here- profession many measures have been taken to elevate it to the highest professional plane. Realizing the, handicap which age works upon the' dramatic performer, a wealthy New York philanthropist has left several million dollars to establish a home for aged, indigent, and infirm members of the dramatic profe...…

…ttends Harding * *,*'ceive her master's degree from the instructing in Shakespearian re Spectral Condition Of Stars, Universithis . here this smer. S b e tO Le t r YdClen Omans, '20, who is assist- u ject Of.Lecture Nesteray ant principle in Bay City, will take Find that lost pin through the the part of Jack Worthing. Omans is eified Ad" will find it for you.- "By the use of the spectroscope we of their victory, the faculty won the can learn ...…

…ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ation in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members ot the sity. Copy received in the Office of the Summer Session uma 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. M.. taturday.) a 3 FRIpAY, AUGUST 3, 1923 -N'nbcr It . r x WELLS ADMALLOY JO*IN IN FINAL LAPI W ,...r....r- 16 Year Old Star Covers Self Glory in First Day's Matches With erology 3s: [he final examination in Bacteriology 3u and condition examinations in erIology 3 (Lab...…

…TINITED WARM XPERATURE. itrat I ~I~j I ASSOCIAT PRES Dmy A aNairHTWIRE SERVICE . XIV. No. 86 HR FOOD0 RIOT [EN AS FARMERS JUON PAPER MARKS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923 PRICE FIVE President COn road To Gp'od Health i . 3 DATES -FOR -StMMER EXAMS A9N NOUN CED TeMts to be riven on Ann. 12. 16 and, 17-Must be Taken ini Courses For Credit COMPLETE SCHEDULE MADE LAST 'CLASSES 'WEDINESDAY Ann ual Summer Choral Uni...…

…eing an authoritive and interE wide. The only requirement nowledge of buildings, theirf ions and their theories, and :a esting is a func- good MICHIGAN measure of hospitality. SION except Monday Have, yeu ever seen a fellow who was so anxious to square things up d Press. The As- With his lady love that he' told some y entitled top the 1 news dispatches other girl all about his little spat erwise creditedan "with the love one and then later w...…

…Battle To Overcome Illness v :c.: * b ....v,...... State Prison And Pov Objects Of (By Carlton F. Wells) The State Prison' and the properties of the Consumers' Power company in Jackson will .be the double-objective df the final excursion of the Summer session next Saturday morning, Aug. 4. The afternoon will be entirely de- voted to inspecting the State prison proper, and also the 4,000 acre farms three miles from the city, at which there ...…

…it 'fi __________________________________________________________ 1 VY TO EQUIP U. S. SUBMARINES WITH. AIRPLANES FOR OBSERVATION HISTORY OF MATHMATICS Is TOPIC ,OF LECTURE[ KARPINSKI WILL TALK ON MATH IN AMERICA BEFORE 19TH CENTURY Prof. L. C. Karpinski, of the math- fish text by William Hlodder, of Bos-1 ton in 1719. Isaac Gr.,enwood, of Boston, wa~ the first American au- athor- The third arithmetic in the no ited States, which is among ...…

…i 14r ummrx ABLY SHOWERS TODAY -4I~ itia i:DIatlj rH J..~1J- PRESS DAY A-ND NIGHT WI SERVICE No. 34' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923 PRICE FIVE C RS DECLARlE N'' S CRlISIS IFELY PASSED' "4 New Chapel.WillBe Social And w_ eligious Center For Studlents WELLS PLAgES 7TH E R C.RTAI N T h A T FROM ENE ONI A AVE'lRTEI 1iA(LER1 isI COMfLICATIONS ONLY 'BAR TO .RECOVERY M"o. Harding And Cabinet llearcued As Chief Ex...…

…J U1VA1V.LLjF~I Yl. 111s1 it. Vi...'1 L 1 A except Monday of the Associated Press. The As- Press is exclusively entitled to the epublication of all rews dispatches to it or not otherwise credited in and the local news published here- / at the postoflice, Ann Arbor, as second class matter. >tion by. carrier or mail, $1.50. Ann Arbor Press Building. nications, if signed as evidence of i, will be published in The Summer the discretion of the ...…

…r Richard Heidemann) the land of the morning land of peaceful peoples and lie political disturbances and >f the present day, as serious nay be, will never disinteg- e peoples and the tradition; ey have as a result of more{ 0 years existence as a na- his was t'he keynote of Prof. Rufus' illustrated lecture, 'ial Survey of Korean Civil- given yesterday in Natural uditorium. Fraced to 2265 B. C. . history may be divided into rate periods, said Pr...…

…_..... . ES IAVE ANNIVERSARY HARI Kerage being slightly more than ei hours daily for a seven day week RELEASED TO PRESS MINUTESIN 2 YEARS Park Department At Work On Tre nt nued from 'age One) New York, July 31-(By A.P.)-The -- (Co ,reserved for the United States the rights embodied in the Paris treaty wi ich we had acquired through par- - a ion ii .he German victory. length pof the working week of the average American employee has de-...…

…01,4 r 'u m m Pr THEF ABLY SHOWERS TODAY Efr i4an ~Iaitj ASSOCIATE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE r r. L. XIV. No. 33 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923 PRICE FIVE C EVELOPMENT OF G S HORN I N LECTUREI RoF. C. 0. DAVIS OUTLINES GROWTh OF SECONDARY EDUCATION kYS INFORMATION PLUSj IDEALS IS OBJECTIVE' eaker Declares That Material Gain Come' From Advancement in Education Strike Predicted As Mine Wage Meet Breaks Up ...…

…except Monday iber of the Assciated Press. The As- dl Press s exclusively entitled to the9 r republication of all news dispatches d ato' it nor not oterise credited in ps and the local news published here. red ; at4 ths potoffice, Ann Arbor,1 'an, s second class matter. cription by carrier or mail, $i.so. leia: Anl Arbor. PrsuBuilding.' 1 munications,'if signed as evidence of1 aith, will be published in The Summer Rt the discretion of the Edi...…

…00K TAKES TT Cotton Growers Seek 40 Millions LECS H OTo Market Crop DMER VARSITY CAPTAIN HAS :iTTLE DIFFICULTY IN TAK- SING FINAL MATCH alter K. Wcsbrook, '22L, is the ligan state tennis champion for fourth time. Wesbrook won the Sunday afternoon by defeating z Bastian, of Indianapolis, in four 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Only in the first set" fla-stian at all threatening and only until Wesbrook was warm- ip. At the net Bastain appeared ave a slight adva...…

…[ICHIG-a v iL 3 LAIMS GROUP SAILS TO PRESENT DEMANDS OF U. -r RuNP nn States numbered 4154; by 1920, the Let OPMF T fF gP flo q1number had increased to 16,410. The SA S . ULI LLUI IVIL11 I UI UUIIULU IS SHOWN_ IN LECTURE" (Continued from Page One) for high schools was upheld by a su- preme court. enrollment of 202,963 in high schools in 1890 had reached '2,186,862 in 1920. The total cost of public high schools in 1890, was $8,118,52...…