t
Wednesday, March 8. 1022.
THE D A I L Y NE BRAS KAN
"The Bat" Comes To The
Orpheum Early This Week
Wagenhals and Kemper, two of the
most successful theatrical managers
In the country, bring the great drn
matic success, "The Bat", by Mary
Roberts Riuehart and Avery Hopwood
to the Orpheum theater on Monday
and Tuesday, March 13 and 14.
"The Bat," which is thrilling, mys
terious and at the same time scream
ingly funny, stands out sharp and
clear among all dramatic plays of
fered during the past generation. At
the present time, "The Bat" is iu its
second year at the Morosco theater,
New York and in addition, another
company, with a run of one ycai at
Chicago, broke all records for pop
ularity in that city. On its present
triumphant tour, "The uat" has play
ed to absolute capacity iu every city
in which it has appeared and there
is every indication that its perform
ances in this city will establish new
records for the Orpheum theater.
Just what "The Bat" is all about
that s a secret. In fact, wherever
"The Bat" has been played, the au
dience and critics are earnestly re
quested not to disclose the secret
of the story and they never do. Suf
fice to say, it is one thrill after an
other, interspersed with countless
laughs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood, (co-authors of "The Bat'
are two of the most successful play
wrights in America today. In fact, the
record of their collaborations fail to
show a single failure. Their first
play, years ago, was "Seven Days
Great as was its success, however,
"The Bat" has far surpassed it.
Wagenhals and Kemper prisent
"The Bat" in identically tli3 same
manner as it is being given in New
York and the cast is exceptionally
strong.
FIRST GALL OUT SOON
FOR DIAMOND PLAYERS
Coach Dawson to Call Men To
gethcr for First Meeting in
Armory Soon.
One swallow and a call for bass ball
players is generally conceded to in
dicate the advent of spring and Coach
Dawson announced Tuesday (list pit
chers and catchers will begin warming
up the old "soupers" next Monday.
As soon as the armory gymnasium
is available, which will be w-V.iin a
week, Coach Dawson intends issuing
the general call for all exponents of
the national pastime.
"The weather must be taken into
consideration in this country and I
don't want to start the boys outside
and then have to bring them in again,"
Coach Dawson said in explaining his
reason for delaying the general call.
Captain McCrory . has been scout
ing for material and with several Vet
erans in th lineup he believes Ne
braska will finish the season out in
front.
W. A. A. GIRLS TO SELL
GODDIES AT TOURNEY
"Candy! Apples! Candy! Apples!"
"Gimmie an M. S.!"
The bleacherites cannot resist the
charming venders dressed in scarlet
and cieam. Every year the Wcmans'
Athletic association looks nfter tiie
comforts of the hungry high tcinol
visitors during the high school b&SKet
ball tournament.
V. A. A. feeds them M. S bra's,
Dixie, Lincoln. Ht-rshey, Mailed Milk
bars and black walnut taffy. Those
high school fans do like blak wal
nut taffy. It keeps their jawj tSt-r-cised.
Of course they eat i-iiples,
and then some more upples ur they
are good apples that W. A. A. sells.
The various committees ia charge
of the V. A. A. concessions id the
high school tournament include car
commutes and food manag-.-ment.
The committees are: Davida Vangil
der, chairman; "Meach" milkr, treas
urer; Colita Aitken, Sue Stille, Sarah
Suibcr, Marie Snavely, Jessie Hiett,
Dt'ilah Grabii', Mary E. Whelpl, Lois
Shepherd, Dorothea Eertwcil, J-ois
Pederson, Eie;:nor Snell, Laudd Rob
erts, and Frances Phillips.
DRIVE EMPLOYEES
TO OPPOSE BONUS
WALL STREET CONCERNS FORCE
MEN TO WRITE LETTERS
OR RESIGN
Many Chambers of Commerce Refuse
To Follow Lead of the
National Body
TEN GIRLS NOMINATED
FOR W. A. A. CONFERENCE
V. A. A. has nominated the follow
ing girls from which three will be se
lected to go to the Women's Athletic
association; Missouri Valley confer
ence at Eouldt-r, Colo., the f;rst week
in April.
Lois Pederson.
Marie Snavely.
Nannie Roberts.
Sara Surbc-r.
Frances Gable.
Betty Ball.
Bessie Epstein.
Eleanor Snell.
"Meach" Miller.
Ruth Fickes.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
University of California The de
cision of the Board of Regents to
place the California Memorial Sta
dium in Strawberry canyon will not
be reconsidered. The fact that the
Regents hare made first payment on
all necessary lands is given ag the
reason. The purchase will amount to
$ 175.0(H).
Columbia University A schedule
for the Inter-fraternity Eridge League
has been released by the executive
committee of the organization.
(From The Mid-West Veteran.)
Reports that Wall Street is driving
its employees into action against the
soldier's compensation bill have
reached headquarters of the American
Legion. One Stock Exchange firm,
the Legion asserts, assisted its
workers in groups and gave them no
tice that each man and woman was
expected to prepare four letters ex
pressing disapproval of the bonus bill
two to be sent to the writer's rp
presentatives in the Senate, one to
the Congressman representing his dis
trict, and one to President Harding.
The mandatory order issued by this
concern, the report states included a
suggested form to be folowed in writ
ing the letters. Exsoidiers were to
state that they were writing "as ex-
service men opposed" to the adjusted
Compensation bill. An implied pen
alty for refusing to comply with the
order was discharge.
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce i
lined up with Wall Street against the
bonus, the Legion reports; but con
stituent bodies in widely separated
parts of the country have declared
flatly in favor of compensation. In !
Omaha, Battle Creek. Mich., Lake
Charles, La., and in several cities in I
Oklahoma and Ohio, commerce cham
bers have voted counter to the stand
of the national body. A questionnaire
has been sent to ail commerce boards
by the U. S. Chamber, and in Toledo,
following a hearing by the American
Legion, business men of the local
board refused to vote on the question,
charging that it had not been impar
tially presented. They stated that a
vote had been asked on the cash and
the insurance options, ignoring the
three other provisions of the bill.
In Marion, O., home of President
Harding, the commerce chamber de
clared in favor of compensation.
The board of directors of the Lin
coln Chamber, after hearing Com
mander Bernard G. Westover speak
in defense of the justice and need of
the bill and hold the questionnaire
did not cover the actual questions in
volved, decided to take no action on
the matter.
Margaret Black, '23, spent last we-k
end at Beatrice, N'ebr., visiting wtn
friends.
Nebraska, as a friend of the supreme
court, has filed a brief in support of
the constitutionality of the Btatute,
Eleven of the leading law firms in ..he
state sign the brief. They are Pitzcr,
Clino and Tyler, Robert O. Simmons
Brogan, Elllck and Raymond, Fred W
Ashton, Sackett and Brewster, Kd
ward P. McDermott, Holmes, Cham
bors and Mann, T. J. McGuire, Hast
ings, Ritchie, Mantz and Cannaday
Spillman and Muffley and Mothers
head and York.
In supporting the Legion's position
i the case, the brief asserts that dur
Ing the war "many who were born in
this country and reared in foreign
settlements were Incapable of render
ing efficient service because of in-
familiarity with our language. They
were unable to understand the true
purposes of our government because
their information was gathered i.e
ly from foreign language newspapers
and foreign speaking propagandists,
whose sympathies were not with this
country."
The Legion attorneys vigorously
take issue with the contention that
the law infringes on religious free
dom. The other side has injected the
subject of religion into the discussion
merely to defeat the measure, they
say, and insist that the enforcement
of the Reed-Norval act does not inter
fere with the religious instruction of
any children in the state. They point
out, in addition, that the supreme
court recently decided this point in
the Meyer case. "We have never
heard," they say, "that the Omni
potent is better acquainted with one
anguage than another."
They say that the opinion in the
Meyer case disposed of all of the con
troverted points save that over sec
tion 4, and this does not forbid the
use of foreign languages, but dis
crimination against the use of Eng
lish. This section forbids any organi
zation, social, religious or commer
cial, to forbid the use of English in
any meeting, school of proceeding.
and for any officer, director, member
or persons in authority to pass, pro
mulgate, connive at, publish, enforce
or attempt to enforce any such pro
hibition or discrimination.
Is the right to study foreign lan
guages in the schools so sacred, tiny
ask, that no circumstance of public
welfare can require regulation of it.
There is nothing so sacred ab.iut a
foreign tongue as to place it above
legislative control.
The only question, according to the
Legion brief, which can be urged
seriously is whether the law is a
proper exercise of the police power of
the state. "We believe that under
the facts as they existed when this
law was passed and as they still exist,
the legislature was amply justified
... in the passage of this law."
Chit Chat.
Dearest Jane: Are you a lover of
theory and of system? Being a mem
ber of the upper ten per cent, it is
generally conceded that such is the
case. In secret we concoct theories
for the erection of a perfect govern-
C Fountain Pens. Evorsharp g
2 Peneils, Alarm Clocks.
FENTON B. FLEMING jj
S Jewel Shop
Diamonls and Watches,
Fine Repairing
1 EVERYTHING S
P FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
Frank Case '22. roily Butler . '22,
left for a visit in Kansas City this
week.
FILE BRIEF
FOR LEGION
VETERANS ENTER LANGUAGE
LAW FIGHT IN COURT.
Helped Pass Measure
Ex-Service Men Fought for It and
Now Want to See It In
Force.
From The Mid-West Veteran.)
Appearing in defense of the Reed
N'orrai or American language law,
which it helped push through the
legislature and which is sow under
fire from the tame opponent! de
feated then, the American Legion of
SOCCCGGOpOSGOSCOGGOCOSCCOO
For choice Corn Fed
Beef call at Braun's
Market
139 So. 11th
occcoccccccceooooocooceceo
AAA
tig i?33? crc?
Newest
Creation
VJ A
X
Peppermint Sa
vored chewing ram
with Peppermint
aogar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth." leaving
the adiaoxulf
flavored gum
center to aid
digestion
brighten teeth
and ' soothe
outa and throat.
Grcat
TrcatJ
t32
ment, we form moral codes to make
Saint Peters of us all, we draw mys
torious charts that are guaranteed to
give us calloric porfection and dis
cuss questions such as the immoral
ity of wearing spats and wisdom of
chewing gum. After all has been
decided we preserve these theories
In dark glass bottlos, gold frames
"Don't Touch," "Hands Off," "Danger
In case of Explosion," and "Not to
be used except in case of Extrem
ity" and pursue our merry way.
Why, Jane if we followed system
all the latest magazines have it we
should be woaring checked gingham
In the morning, tweed in the after
noon, and the new "Nuzen" cloth at
night, instead of someones haud-me-
downs all day long; we should be
eating a dish of bran in the a. m.,
a prune at noon, and a rare-boiled
egg for the evening repast; the so
cial order would decay because since
excessive eats are not advlsreJ there
would be no refreshments so what
would be the use of going to parties.
But not all is not theory, some-
limes we put our feet down. When
the new creed for university girls
was being formulated someone slip
ped In a nice dause which went
something to the effect that all uni
versity girls should pledge themsol
ves to hours sloop each night, take
an hour exercise each day, eat not
at all between meals, follow a vigor
ous diet, keep no late hours, rise ear
lybut it did not get by; nay, the
wholo body of woman kind to which
It was submitted, rose in one voice
and squeaked "Hahn, IIHaha, it ia
more impossible than guzzling soup
with a fork," and chained it with
blackballs. 1
Must dash off a paper on "Do men
smoke for pleasure and women smoke
for spite?"
Lovingly, BANGS.
SPRING VACATION TO
BEGIN NEXT SATURDAY
(Continued From Page One.)
tration time. Students will be able
to attend the anual state exhibit and
attend to their first semestet regis
tration during the same week.
The University had three days va
cation at Thanksgiving and eight days
at Christmas. The seven days spring
vacation wi',1 make eighteen days for
the school year.
BASKET TOURNEY "
START THURSDAY
(Continued from page i )
fast clip while Craig has prettv .
cleaned up in the north a
the state. part "t
Wayne, Falls City,
Havelock are good teams In 0a,a
Broken Bow, Shelton, David City a
Syracuse are good teams of tin.
88
look good in class F,
Edgar, Franklin and Wavo-'y
strong teams in class G, while Sirom?
berg, Neligh and Greenwood '0(1
good in class II. Class I has Loim
City, Guide Rock and iferdv t(J J
which should put up hard fights for
first honors and class J h8 Ban
croft and College View, teams of good
caliber. Eagle, Valparaiso and Mea4
have been going pretty good of th
class K teams. Princeton and Ked
Cloud look good in class L. Ashland
and Mason City are bright spots ia
class M. Rokeby and Steole CUy may
spring a surprise in class N vwie
class O, Cathedral higTi of Lincoln
and "Wauneta have) good agerega-tlons.
Exclusive
A. (J. SPALDING
Athletic Goods Airents
"Quality, is
Economy"
Hart Schaf fner
& Marx Clothes
for Men and Bovs
Final Win
d-up
SA
Making room for new spring clothes-prices have been
lowered to where any man can afford to lay in his rest
winter supply-don't overlook this opportunity.
Suite
that sold this season for .30, $33, $40 Final low price
$24
Smlts-
thai sold this season for $43, $30, $(J0 Final !w price
34
Oregon City O'coats $
Ahout 70 all wool Overcoats, made in Ulster or risterette
models while ihev last :
17
Winter Unionsuits
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
rxiox-sriTs
UNION
SUITS UNION-SUITS
$1,88 $4.00
$2.25 $5.00
$2.65 $6.50
$1.50 $1.00
UNION-SUITS
UNION
SUITS UNION-SUITS
$3.00
$3.75
$4.88
A
Nhwka Lartwtl Erln.lv Mwi and Boj'a gftt
RMSTRONG
CLOTHING COMPANY
