·1 c : ...."THE DAILY l\IAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1916.'aJqr,maHy.arnnnto, . ·Official Student Newspaper of ther. Unh'�rsity of Chicago.'�'J" • toritim, and adopts as sane and con­�: .�, \ ...... :. � structivt! :l political platform �s has;: ... .."e'ver been submitted to a voting con-, stituency-a platform standing, 'firm-'�:I., •'. ly: for a rigid enforcement of the_' civil· service laws, for decent garbagef. . ' ,disposal,' for a straight administra-• , tion • of sanitary regulations, and for!; an omission of politics from certainmunicipal activities. ·'These womenare knockers," :Mayor Thompson saysgenially, "who are seeking to em-, barrass my administration. '\Vhydon't they Join in some big construc­tive movement llke locating factorieson the drainage canal?"The lhmicipal Voters' league,which has long been recognized asone of thc cleanest political influencesin the entire 'United States, refusesto endorse Hugh Norris or such"faithful �hompson Democrats" as\Vi11iam O'Toole. "The League isa crook and a liar. It is an octopuswhich has gripned Chicago too longin its tentacles,"On the other hand, such sterlingpatriots as Bathhouse Coughlin,Hinky Dink Kenna. PO�'ers, .Cul1cr­ton. '�Iichaelson and Dc Priest, whovotoo straight administration on allsubjccts, 'even to thc upho,�ding of ascheme for destroying 'the non-parti­san ptan .for organizing council com-,mittees, are like�ed by "His �on­or" to the members' oLthe .Boston""",.'.-"z, t,(.: Putrllsbed ruoru lnz«, l':-.:n'pt SUlltlay andYonclu,', <turin:: tal' Aut uum, ,,'lutf'r and�prlll;:'lJuurtl.'r,. loy 'I'll(' D:lll:�: Maroou stutT.F. R. Kuh"", , Managiqg Editor·H. R. Swanson .News EditorB. E. Newman" .. , .Athletics EditorA. A. Baer, , . !. , .. ' , . , , , . Day Editor. H. Cdhn ,., , Night Editor- Rosalind Keating .. , Women's EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender , Vera Edwardsen T"Ca Party. I'n one way.t thcsimile isa good OIlC. \Ve can imagine zhe vir- .tuous eag eraiess with which certainmembers of that band would hastento consign tea. 'or any similarly wishy­washy beverages. to the bniny deep. '"I am opposed by the whisky ring."sobs "His Honor", "�cause I closedthe saloons 011 Sunday." Anyone whocares to investigate will find that thereare innumerable salons open 'on Sun­day, whose proprietors arc either loy­al Thompson workers, or Thompsonward committeemen. "I am opposedby the whisky ring", says "His, Hon­or" in a tremulous falsetto. Yet themajority of the men who, support 'themayor through thick and thin fO�llthe worst clement of the ultra-wets.\\'c say nothing of such instances asthe Sachs case, the Funkhouser case,the Synon case, the Me Mahon case,the Hanna case ,and cOUl�tless others,\Ve smile furtively as we refrain fromgoing into NIl.' possibilities of theRowe-Eaton affair.The issue today is clear. Alder­men \ViItis O. Nance and John N,Kimball who represent thc wards in'which the University is most con­cerned. are endorsed by every respec­table ctvic force in Chicago. Morc :than this, their re-election will meanthat a stinging rebuke has been ad­ministered to an administration whichhas attempted to revive the unwhole-'some forces of spoils politics in acity which w,as slowly but surely rid­ding itself of such forces,The danger with reference to their're-election lies in the apathy of de­cent voters. Alderman Kimball wasnominated at the primary election bya margin so scant as to graze thevery edge of defeat. This must notbe repeated today. The only thing'which will dent the consciousness offhe present ad'ministrati�n is thenumber of votes given to its oppo­nents. Let zhe majority by whichNance and Kimball are returned tothe Council show "His Honor" whatnhe people of the sixth and seventhwards think 'of the manner in �whichhe has been conducting our municipalbusiness. mitred by this medium. Better pav­ing of streets and alleys and the oil­ing �f 'dusty pavements have assist­ed somewhat in eliminating this nui­sance. Clean foodstuffs and a cleanmilk supply are necessary if a cityis to maintain its· good health. Im­pure milk has been responsible formuch sickness' and the death of mul­titudes of infants and others.Ghicago succeeded a few years agoin .having adopted an ordinance theenforcement of which is giving ourcity as a general rule, a very safemilk supply. The abelition of theunsanitary basement bakeries has im­proved thc cleanliness of our 'breadsupply. Enforcement of the laws re­lating to the cleanliness .of grocerystores and meat markets has abo as­sisted in providing us with a saferfood supply.Problems Alway,:; Present.Chicago will always ha+e h�r sani­tary problems' to deal' WIth, Everycity of two and one-half million peo­ple has, W c arc making some gainsevery year and our health departrnenarecords show that we are one of thehealthiest large cities in the world. Acampaign of sanitary education amongthe masses and better cnforcement ofour laws and ordinances relating tosanitation will help to improve our-physical welfare and make Chicago _amore beauttful and attractive city.Shows over the coat in back;low sharp; smart curveawayfront; good knotand slide space" ,. -,._!forg�cCUJ&TT. PKABODT & co .• I ....... n. TROT. W. Y.• ' JBusiness )Janagers:'c. A. mrdsal� • R. P. ;UatthewsEntered as secoud-class man at tb� Cbl·ca�o Postottlce, Cbleaeo,' Illluois. 'Marlrbt� 1!){)S. under Act or )larcb 3, 18i3.Subscription'Rates:By Carrier. ,:!,W a year: $1 a quarter.By llall. � a YP8r. �1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ••••••••••••.••.••• Ellis 12'.{ II nIl' l':lrk 5391Telepbooee lli(}w:lY sooBnsiness Oa'lce ......••....•........ Ellls 14Telepbone. Blackstone :!o'l91TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916.VOTE FOR NANCE AND KIM­BALL.M!ss Ellen Gates Starr, socialistcandidate for alderman from the, ,nineteenth ward.' in a recent speech,referred to William Hale Thompsonas "His Dishonor, the Mayor," Weare sorry that the present aldermaniccampaign has degenerated into one ofThompson and anti-Thompson fac­fions. The voters have been forcedto cast their ballots either for oragainst the present city adrninistra­. tion, rather than purely with ref�r­ence to the relative merits of the al­dermanic candidates themselves,The difference, fortunately, is nota very great one, for it seems that""His Honor" opposes only the wor­thy, and- that 'his enmityIs as whole­,some 'a' 'guarantee : of faithful publicservice, as is his "endorsemen t" animmediate cause for suspicion, if not'3., basis fOF accusation, of shady poli­tics.By way of example,' we challengeany voter- to point to a sitlgle issue,condenmed and villified· 'by U HisHonor" \vhich ,has not been a decentciVic force. A committe't of threethousand women meets in the Audi- ALDERMAN NANCE: OUTLIN,ES CITY'S. SANITARY PRORI.lEMS ,rRIl�CESS 1$1 M:at. Th!lrs..� , ' .. '':DllE DRAMATIC SENSATIONGerhart Hauptmann's Masterpiece.,:'l'HE '.wEAYE,lSDirect from 16 \Veeks in N. Y.CHICAGO �abash .Ave. & 8th\ Br�n:ch '��x Office, 'Lo�by ·Schiller'Bldg., 64 W. Randolph St.LAST WEEK-:--$1 'MAT. WED.The· $1:SQ,P90 ¥usical COIl_ledy., Spectacle.TOWN TOPICS.With Trixie Friganza_':_Bert Leslieand a' Cast {jf 15 'MerrYmakers 't.N0 bite" is about as poor a".. recommendation for tobaccoas "no rheumatics" is for awooden leg. But : tobacco thatwon't bite an' yet Is' chuck full oftaste-vthat's a different story-�t's VELVET. �fY··Lii\WIM!h'\:.'W-"'''''\t+YMIDe"4''''''''C,,I\Iffli.:''',&+JadI, .. r •I.FOR HEALTH AND S"rRENGTHStudents ask for '.h ,0 R tIC K,' S, the Qr!gina�. Mal��� . M�(kA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustammg and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system.Also in Lunch Tablet form. plain .or with cot:>�, flavor, ready to �at. �tall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK Sand avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORLICK. (Dept. 18,) RACINE. WIS.Start Now! Play ·Billi,ards!.. Indoor Days ,"ave"Come Ag�' , 'Balla ra.ek�·d. ·,)CUe8 chalked. bright eyes and eapr handa ready-the wholePo)' famlly gathered· around -the bUllard table. "'Start them off. 'mother. but.' pleue leave a tew tor the rest of us to .hoot at." " ,So It becln.a acaln In the homes ,ot ,thousands who now have B�w1okCarom and' Pocket Blllia.r4 Tables. Evel'J' da), brtchtened w1�b mirth and, manl)' sporta that stirs the blood and kHps old age at a dietancel. Our 'handaome bUllard book, sent free. reveals how bllliarda 'WiU flU yourhome with. enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys, and ,8U'ls and. peata._ SUPERB BRUNSWICK. ;llQ .m e ,PJlliard -Ta:bles.-GRAND" ' "N' �2· 7' u .a , "CONVERTI.LEa""BAlIV GRAND". OW,:�, ,: : ,.P���g.;B_�����U,N���':-�S"....A.V GRAND"Cemltination" C�rorl.mI·p�ket �iyl.. .Bra_wide carOm 'and Pocket BlmArd" Tabl_ �'m"�e of rare aDd bea.atUu1, .... 00da) In .l�jto,'ftt 'a11/bomes.� '8clentUlc·a.ocuracy, Ute! aPeedi and aCtion!,t.bat--are �uceUed. :Yet· �ul' price. are low�u� ,to mamDlotb output-DOWJ�'1���'.'" .. . PLAVING OUTFIT' FREEBalla, Cu_ C1ie CiamPa.: TIPs.' Brusb.'LcoV��· =tlack. Karkel'1l, Splrtt LneI.UDftt. book'on 'MUow w· Play." etc., au lnclucied:wt.thout eztra oba,rae." , . � •, '. 80 DAVS' TRIAL" THEN ·:1CJ".'CENTS;A i DAV· .,'Oar plan letil' "ou' tiT ani Brunswick. right in your oWn hom. 30 daya ......Yo. can'P&J"-monthl), as ,.ou ·Pla.7-tenn.'u low .. $5 'dOWD and 10 on ..:&'da7.' -, .,. ,.... :-,' 0".'., ; l'J:;�'Our tamo_ book---Bllltu.U--The Bome )(qnet"-:-ebowa th ... tablee 'IDall thelr bUd.ome colon. p ... 'full detan.. prices, etc. ,Send fOI" it, Way..J: � ,', .', ·tb';,I·anm.wick�B��CoUende��C().'·' .:. t,. ,. , �623 So. :WabUh 'Ave.,·Chicae'o ",. � .. , <0" ,.The .CQllege ,Man Makes the' Styles - Yet He L�vea.!4. • • ---: -.... -,-_" - �. ,:! .. : -, ..':) f•-Popular Prices-_l!!lsurpassed Y,�I��• J- - j ...T:ailor-Mad,e �Clothjng CO./'1) Quality SupremeRepresented- by . HARRISON FOSTER jt(Continued from Page 1).tial it is that the air we take intoour 'lungs . to purify t�e blood beuncontaminated.In a large commercial city like Chi­cago we must expe�t some smoke.Many manufacturing concerns arelearni�g that large voluI?es of smokefrom thcir stacks spell inefficiencyand that much smoke and soot areexpensive luxuries. A competent en­gineer .makes little smoke. The an­nual loss: to merchandise in Chicago'fro'm' smoke alnotirl ts to intllions 'andthe breathing of a 'Contaminated at­mosphere is doubtless indirectly res­pon�ibie 'for the' lo�s of thousa'ndsof lives every yea'r.Electrification Would Help.Is it 'any wonder that the m'ortalityfrom pneumonia and tuberculosis ishigh when we consider ,the largeamount of extraneous matter we takeinto our lungs every day from yearto year Electrification 6f railwayterminals in Chicago would doubt­Jess· assist materially In reducing thesmoke nuisancc and would aid in mak­ing a more beautiful and attractiveChicago. This matter is now pendinghefore the city council and we hopethat before many years Ohicago wiItadopt 'plans· for electrification similarto those used, so successfully in" NcwYork and othcr eastern cities. Astrictcr en,forccmcnt of thc anti­smoke ordinances In Chicago is alsodesirable.Thc' dust nuisance in our city hasnot reccived the attention that its im­portance dcmands. City dust is usu­ally germ-laden and doubtless a con­siderable amount of. disease is trans- 6045- Kimbark Avenue, Chic�go Telephone Midway 7289....Satisfaction Guaranteed' Fittings in Your Own Home•Suits" '.'1 • � ,- --:'.�j.I j � ,.� .. '. '\'" ..v.'_ ".t», ." "I .... ...., ..'''; ,'�:?'" .1 ::.�:;'- ;" � ' • .;�� ; """". '. :' :;"-" , �.»\ . :�:?;:!7.:\\:;;" .•\ . ./ , ',."THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1916.Issue. Botanical Gazette. Course in Military Medicine.Harvard university will give' acourse in military medicine. An offi­cer of the United States army willbe in charge .The Botanical Gazette for Marchhas been issued 'by the UniversityPress.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD -� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you d�e adwe will· apply six month'srental on the purchase p�ce c8l1��ii. should you decide to boy·If you do not find it COIlven­lent to caB at our sale8-'rooms, telephone. or writeMr. Geisser our City SaleaManager, who wiD be Clad·to select ad sead a type­writer to you promptly.� e seD to students oa easy pa yments.ad eata log 179.N. E.T!!��!I!��ar��Ps?,�?o� floor iTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650 i.............. , .......ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUE;'i'.,.�:'�!.� •..�.! •�:." ;:.l� .I)..,�t"�l..it-1�1:1 -1�'rI �,t�l. i�t-:,11' .!_,I •!.,��1, 1J'I.�: I"{tj"�t-t... ,I·t..... ,·1I'1. \'! Built Up To a Standard-,Not Down To a PriceWednesday. AprilAttraction' Extraordinary!, \TRIANGLE PLAYSDirect from the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York..Jane .G·reyIN"WAIFS'�'SIX. PARTSPresenting Miss Jane Grey as the star in a new play.A story of human interest depicting the life of ayoung theological student a. victim of practical jok­ers among the undergraduates. An alternation of_ laughs and 'tears and a story that will appeal to everyaudience. Miss Grey is supported in "Waifs" by Wil­liam Desmond.MATINEE.Adults 1 Dc Children 5c EVENINGAdults 1Sc Clilidren 1DcSpecial Musical Accompanl�ent�:t�::tlon Charley Chaplin in "Cartoons"•• 5 ------0 & H---' ----Spring ,ClothingWe are ·now showing adistinctive and notableselection of new and tastefulspring suits, overcoats, hatsand furnishings. Suits andovercoats, $25.00 and up�MEN·S � S�OREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East .Jackscn Boulevardc G oI c••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Open Court Scientific, Library'Endowed by the late E. C Hegeler for. �he di .. emination, of scier.tific knowledgeBOOKS ON :SCIENCEPHILOSOPHYRELIGIONPSYCHOLOGYECONOMICS, ETC.RENTAL RATES: 5 cents for the first 3 days.2 cents for each day thereafter.OPEN COURT BOOK STORE1369 'East Fifty-Seventh St • .,et ' ,R. E. MILLER, Manager. (Near Dorchester). .NEW ANI> USED TEXT BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Agriculture Teachers. The dem&Dd farexceeds our· 8upply. Will IIeDd you alist of good ftC&Dcies as 800Il as weget ,"our Regi8traticm. ODly 3Ih %CommiBBioa payable Nov. 1. DoD't de­lay until the best "are taken. Writetoday for our literature,.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENTBUREAU.Cedar Rapids " IowaRoom 532 C. R. S. Bank Bldg. GRADUATE STUDENTSKILLED IN .ACCIDENTSClassified Ads. the average position. Also assuresold age a living income. AddressJ. F: N., Care of Daily Maroon. 'LOST-A copy of Hass and. Hill"Chemistry of Plant Products."Return to R. E.· '�fi11er, Botany.Reward.Five cems per line No advertise­ments received for Ie .. than 25 cents.All classified· advctrtisements m'ust bepaid in lIdvance.HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ANDsingle room in new apartment­very desirable. 1st apt. 6052 Ingle­side. Call evenings.FOR RENT-ROOM AT COR. OFMidway and Kenwood Ave. Largestudy room separate from sleep­ing room. Good light. Tenns rea­,Bonable. R. T. Riel, 6018 Ken­wood Ave. 2nd Apt. Caroline Austin Duror and LolaBlanche Whitmore, graduate studentsin the departments of Geology andGeography were killed in a railwayaccident in Wisconsin during thespring' va�ation. Miss Duror reeetv­cd the degree of bachelor of. Sci­ence from Barnard college in 1914,and Miss Whitmore held the degreesof bachelor and master of Arts, re­ceived from Radcliffe. college in 1913lIa" B_tIl,.. 8traDa. _aM .,..Oeull.te aDd PbTalclana uae4 Murine �eRemed,. maDJ' )'eanI before I' w .. otrere4 aa aDomeaUc EIf! Medicine. Muriae Ie SUll Com­poUDded b,. Our Ph7.lclaIut and caaraD�b1 \.bem &It a Reliable Beller for E7ea 'bat N eNCare. TrJ" ia ,.our B,a aad ID Dab,'. E)'_­No SmarLlng-Jua, E,.e CoafOf'\. BII1 Murineof lour Drugtds'-ac:cep\ DO Sua.u�nte, alld Ifhitel'ell� write for Book of \.be KIP. �,.. camll: nil: _..,� t:O. mdCA60WANTED-�Ian ready for businesscareer, where energy intelligentlyused, gives. remuneration beyondTEACHERS WANTED.We need SUperiDteDdeDta, PriDd·tNds, Righ Sehool, Grade, DoaaealicScienee, Manual TrainiDC, Musie, aad C3Jg'viC:pltelIi1:1siIe'b.01. ...atcrttCI "fin�rec)Wc(5ticb •. inN, . -::crs(clMmt()fabletatC,f : 0. reteqtellfo