r
THE. DAILY NEBRASKAN
rui itt . F R I . S AT.
MNUTE NEWS RENT ylEWS
,THE WAY OF A MAN"
and Dn.r. Along th. eov
?tri" "red Wagon Trails.
E. and JAY M'CREA
l "UP HE GOES"
r.v W. Snow & Narine
In "YOU P'CK 'EM"
ROCKWELL & FOX
"TWO NOBLE NUTS"
BRISCOE & RAUH
, "AT THE DENTISTS"
MARIE CAVANAGH
and BUD COOPER
IN "VISIONS"
-CURRENT NEWS AND VIEWS"
muhm START T 2iS9i 7t00' 9:00
gSJtt., Nifkt 3Se OrtMrea ltta.
k detfctul tale of
m and adventure
THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN
"PIED PIPER
MALONE"
letting Gertie'a Goat"
A scream with Dorothy DeVore
Chief Silver Tongue
Indian Baritone
SHOWS START AT I, J, 8, 7, 8
See tho spectacular production
GEORGE ARLISS
in
THE GREEN
GODDESS
with Alice Joyce, David
Powell & Harry T. Morey
"" Entertaining Short Subsets
In "Her East India Creation"
SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SHOWS START AT 1. 3, . 7.
AVL
LUiJiUL SO,
Here is a picture fired with
spme-tlngling thrills and
rib-tickling comedy.
Flaming Barriers
with a great cast including
Jacqueline Logan, Antonio Moreno,
Walter Hiers
'THE MYSTERY MAN"
Big laugh with Snub Pollard
"THE MAN WHO SMILES"
A tale of the Bad Wild West"
WOWS START AT 1, S &, 7.
Orpheum Mar. 19-20
Special Matinee Wednesday
PlQRQfr ft?
JACQUES
JULIAN iLTINGE
a TOM BROWN
BLACK WKHfifli
REVUE a
COMrHNV of JO CNTfOttlNFRS
CHOUUSaL MANY JUaUTIfUL MAIDENS
Blackface Eddie Ross
d- c . i
"gast Saxophone Band in World
"ICES Nile $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.B0
"AT SOc, $1, $l.SO, PLUS TAX
SEATS NOW ON SALE
DEBATERS CLASH
ON IMMIGRATION
(Continued from Page 1)
and we are losing workers through
emigration.
In his rebuttal speech, Mr. Pet
erson of South Dakota, argued that
we need these middle class immi
grants to make American standards
of living.
Mr. Eyer argued that people of the
middle-class lack permanency and in
tend to go back as soon as conditions
are better in Europe. He showed
that selection abroad would lead to
international difficulties which would
be dangerous at a time such as this
when international diplomacy is at
a critical stage.
Mr. Penfold asked Nebraska how
they knew that present immigrants
were not stable if none of them were
going back now.
Future Industry Relies on Science
Mr. Walker replied that they are
not going back now because of the
extremely unfavorable conditions in
Europe. Sending newly arrived im
migrants to whatever part of the
country they are needed as South
Dakota proposes, would create fed
eral control of the labor market and
eventually lead to federal peonage,
Mr. Walker said. It is machinery
and science upon which reliance
must be placed for the future devel
opment of American industry rather
than immigrant labor, he continued.
The
MOGUL
Barber Shop
127 No. 12th St.
Now being operated by:
N. W. Tucker
Harry Tripp
Roy Cowell
Clate Reynolds
Jake Fahrenbruch
Old patrons are especially
invited to visit us.
Mr. Kramer of South Dakota
pointed out that the plans advocated
by the affirmative have never been
seriously considered by congress and
that the report of the commissioner
general of immigration indicates that
immigrants who are now coming to
this country intend to remain here
permanently.
Wendell Berge concluded the de
bate with six minutes f smashing
refutation that played havoc with
South Dakota's arguments. He said
that there was little possibility of a
shortage of labor within the next
five years since there is an over-supply
at present. Prohibiting immigra
tion for five years would not be
postponing settlement of the immi
gration problem. He pointed out
that South Dakota had not stated
just how 'many immigrants would be
selected to enter this country and
that they had presented no definite,
concrete plan for settling the ques
tion such as Nebraska advocated.
Open Forum Follow Debate.
Justice G. A. Day, presiding offi
cer, threw the question open to gen
eral discussion following the rebut
tal speeches and for more than half
an hour the debaters were kept busy
answering questions put to them by
the audience. Some of the persons
present asked questions which indi
cated considerable study of the im
migration problem and forced the
debaters, as Professor Fogg says,
"to think on their hind legs.
A number of high school students
who are debating the immigration
question listened to the arguments
and studied the work of the univer
sities' representatives.
During the open forum discussion
Professor Fogg extended an invita
tion to those present to listen in on
the Iowa debate at the electrical en
gineering building with argumenta
tion students and former debaters
who will hold a radio party there to
night. Before closing the debate, Justice
Day complimented the members of
the teams and said that in his opinion
training such as this is one of the
most valuable things that a univer
sity can give a man.
Clyde C. McDowell, '97, B.Sc. '05,
has been awarded the prize from the
Charles A. Cotfin foundation for an
unusual contribution to the efficiency
or progress of the General Electric
company. His contribution was a
standard package for renewal parts,
and is said to be a great aid in time
saving for the company.
ixiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnrniairg
When
you see
this
sigh
H yon want to make
t with each mem
her of the family, take
Oh Henry I home.
A Fine Candy
10c Everywhere
Nebraska Typewriter
Company
t i Street
RSt, fo Royal, Corona,
pft00., Portable typewrit-
Rebuilt machine, of all
2157 or rMkt- C11
"Peggy"
Sandal
itt exactly as
illuHtrated
The New
Bird Club Begins
Spring Meetings
The Bruner Bird club will hold its
first meeting of the season at the
University Museum at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening. F. G. Collins, as
sistant curator.will talk on "What the
Museum has for the bird students
and nature-lovers."
This club, named for Nebraska's
well-known naturalist, Prof. Law
rence Bruner, was organized in 1917.
The president is Leonard G. Wor
ley, a student in the university and
assistant in the zoology department.
Those who are interested in the
study of birds or botany are invited
to attend the bi-weekly meetings and
programs and join the field trip3
which are taken every Saturday
morning during the spring.
TfoiP
SlLlsu2)
After Every Meal
It's the longest-lasting
confection you can buy
and it's a help to di
gestion and a cleanser
for the mouth
and teeth.
Wrigley's means
benefit as well as
pleasure.
mm
Spring
Sandal
Specially Priced
Gray and
Airedale Suede
Black Patents
very new and decidedly
different low heels
novelty cut' out designs
welt sole. Rubber
heels.
I 85
ill
I SeiiSiincii&.ScnS' i
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Apparel For Men. Women & Children
llHlillilHM
i
'JSS
. S&.V
nJtrnvt?T
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams, profes
sor of sociology, addressed the po
litical and social science department
of the Omaha Womans club Monday
afternoon on "The Present Status of
Social Insurance."
Carl C. Chriatiernson of the New
ark A. C, established a new world"a
record of 7 3-5 seconds for the sixty
yard high hurdles at the Metropoli
tan A. A. U. championships last
night.
MEN! A Special Purchase
SHIRT SALE
you cannot afford to miss !
An unusually large quantity and
a cash offer brought these first qual
ity shirts to us at a low special price,
AVONDALE SHIRTS in neckband
style in the most desired stripes,
checked patterns in guaranteed col
ors, and all white.
"Silk" Stripe Madras; Poplin,
Soisette, Repp, etc. Priced
Sizes 14-17
35
ea.
We Believe These to Be the Best Shirt Values We Have
Been Able to Offer for a Long Time.
CLEANING
Our process is one that is
used successfully hy the lead
ins cleaners of the country.
It has proved its worth thru
the years. Our prices lowest
for highest service.
"A Trial Will Convince"
VARSITY
Cleaners and Dyers.
316 No. 12th St.
B367T
Lt
IIIilllllllfilE 'I'll
Take a look at the new "English"
College Clothes on display in our win
dows today.
They're all new arrivals; suits and
topcoats that combine wonderful style;
beautiful fabrics; the greatest values
it's possible to find.
Now's the time to make your selection,
while these new stocks are at their
height.
You'll like these new clothes.
$40 - $45 - $50 - $55 - $60
FARQUHAKS
NEBRASKAS LEADING COLLEGE CLOTHIERS
in
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