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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1909)
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A Large Navy Is Necbssary to tylake he JJnJted States Able to Enforce the Demand for Peace. , Vpsray morning, the hour from 11; 00 until 12:00 was devoted to the fecpnd annual' peaco program to bo gignat tjjo, tJnlvorslty of Nobraska. in thp interest of universal peace, the nour waB set aBlde for the dls- Mrilf t T.a rkK1ntviri fVtnf nnnfrnnf I r J r 7 : I;:: ithoBO who hone to see universal peace Boon an nccprnpllehed fact Qovornor fthlenbprgor prpBlded oyer tho moot ing and tho speakers of the day were iudgo'Llncqln Frost pf Lincoln and Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha. judge FroBt gave a dignified and 'scharly address, whilo Mr. Wobstor; jwho Is widely known for his ability sb a speaker, waB at times brilliant in his characterization of times and pvepJtB. Judgo Frost dwelt principally upon tho relation of the United States to the South American republics. He said in part: "Tho world is coming to recognlzo the necessity for peace. The .broad principles oMustlce and morality de mand it For this reason the world has felt that International law could and would not meet the demands made upon it To assist it In effect ing and solving tho great questions that constantly arise, there was called about ton years ago, at The Hague, a tribunal to weigh, these matters and seek to put Itself upon a substantial baBlB; and it succeeded in establish ing this end, for it set a precedent that was again carried out at tho same place some years later. 'Were Not Represented. "In the flrBt Peaco Conference, ton years ago, not one of the South Amorican republics were invited to Send representatives, but in tho last qno all received invitations. In the first one, and to some degree in tho second, the nations were not willing to go to tho length they should go in order $o achieve tho greatest results, fji the auTo of the United States ther8 aa always Gristed a close gelation Tjlththe,' South American republic j. Qur growth and prosperity has al ways boon greatly accelerated be cause of our republican form of gov eminent In all tho international questions which have arisen wo have always been .square. The first peace cpnfarpriy failed ty accomplishing pythlng" except setting' the .example TELL fo. Jatpr jsonferences or tne same ind. ' " ' " "Our foreign policy is dominated by the'jqnjrpb TD'octrlne. Our r'epresen.' latives at The Hague would not agree tci anything ,which might be construed as opposed' to it From Washington's time on, our policy has been to not peddle In the affairs of' any other na- , tion nor to dllow any foreign colon! zatlon in America. This has-been in , itself a most effectual factor in, our plitical progrjDES, apd we must not . deviate fromthia' doctrine,;. J t'v J"Thero have been many dlvergept opinions as to the usefulness and character of the Monrpe Doctrine, but . lti must be .remembered that under TTTT UNIVERSITY OF NEBJJASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, EPgfttJAftY 24, 1909 l,cy ala's consorvaUvp and dlgnincd. I jn 0 hiatory of our nation this policy ias beon frequently onforxod and it has bccomo so much a part of our political llfo thnt, while lt"wss a. first a right, now it if pur fluty to maintain it. Prcsldont Roosovot has 1 Sal- said; 'Q.ur duty required us tq resist iuu lurniormi acquisition py any iU ropoan. power.' "The results of tho doctrJnb are evident It has kopt the nation free and unhajnperod nnd groatly pro moted ciur dovplopmont. Tho Ipnroe Doctrine must net bo abandoned. Wp still need tho benefits of Its protec tion and tho republics of the South require it yet. This Js a great monu ment to Prosidpnt Mpnro.o. May pfc work continue to promote our wol fare, and as it does and ob tho in fluence and respect of this nation's increase may it be a potent - cause for thp ultimate universal brother' hood of man." Mr. Webster Introduced. Mr. Wobster was not introduced o the audience until tho allotted time vas nearly two-tbirds over, and so he ... . .. . was forced to speak very rapidly III order to finish 'his talk In time. Mr. Wobstor has a very pleasing delivery and was given the closest' attention by those who heard him. Ho spoke in part as follows: "Universal peace is sure to come. Through all history tinkers and dreamers have delighted to look foe ward to tho time when wars should ceaBe. Tho only question to be con sidered is how soon is all this to happen. "In 1899 tho first stops were taken looking toward universal peaco, In an swer to tho general doslro for it which had been in existence so long. There have been groat wars, since then. This movement came Just at the close of tho Spanish-American war; a little later came tho Boor war, and still later the Russian-Japanese War, which was tho greatest war of modern times. Still, in the face of all this, we talk of universal peace and aro confident that it will come. "Mr. McDowell, pf lew York City, has recently promulgated a constitu tion which ho advocates for all tho people of tho worldd. It has boon said that such a constitution to be successful must embody all the best thought of tho ages from Mohammed and Socrates and Plato to Washington and Jefferson and Lincoln. The ques tion is whether or not tho time has come for such a movement as this. m Grows Closer Together. "The world is growing closer to gether and things point to a final con summation of tho hopo of thosp who pray for universal peace. The world is becoming a great human family, thinking of the samp things, talking of tho same things and eating the same things. "The United States has announed that It will protect tho South Amor ican republics. This protection and care will .tend to make tho rebellions and wars that have wracked tho'con tlnontless frequent and wo shall soon have in the two Americas two con tinents interested in peace "and de voted to its preservation. Europe has become a family of nations. Ths telegraph and the tolophono have ren dered impossible such wars as Na poleon conducted on the continent When we look to Africa we there, too, a continent devoted find ti r peace. , ., "When we comp to Asia; however, we. find entirely .different, conditions. There we find 'different races and' de ferent classes 1 , striving together .There we find. a! strong Var "spirit forwhen' barbarism is breaking up into civilization it is the time when the war Bpirit is' tho most Tipo. "International, Jaw recognizes the PASEBALL MEN OUT jLARQ E SQUAD TRAIN8 IN CAGE OF GYA8IUM. BASKET-BUL A MONEY MAKER Report of Manager Eager 8hows That 8easpn 'Has Credit Balance pf About $72 The Garnet In s Citv. tr ' m Tho baseball training Benson for 19D9, was started in p "cage!? pi tie gymnasium Mpnday aftornoon with a squad of fully slxy men working out und(jr tho directions of Manager Eager and Captain "Buck" Boltzer of this season's nine. The men will bo kopt at the limbering up work until Coach Fox arrives, March 10, and takes charge of the candidates. Tho squad this season Is larger than that of ' last year, which w&) supposed to havo been the biggest that had over reported for indoor work at this school. It is expected that the next weok will see many more aspirants added. to tho list, so that by th6 time out-of-doors work is started that too squad will number over 100 men. At a mpoting of the athletic board las.t nlgbt Manngor Eager, in a report mado on the basket-ball season which closed at homo for the Cornhuskors Saturday night, showed that there was a credit balance of about $72. This Is the most money basket-ball has probably over mado for the Corn huskers. Home Games Good. This season's profit was duo to the attractive list dr home games which the Nebraska five played at the arm ory. Minnesota visited this city for tho first time in several yoars and on Saturday night drew an attendance of 600 people, which wob probably tho largest crowd that over witnessed a basket-ball game at this university. During the season tho Cornhuskora played eighteen games, and of this number wore tbo victors in six. They won tho opening contest of tho year with Cotnor and lost the second game of the season to tho city Y. M. ?. A. five. Three games were played with Kansas, two taking place at Law rence and one at Lincoln. Tho trio Went to tho Jayhawkers. Minnesota was met in four games, two each at Lincoln and Minneapolis. The Go phers took the series. Four games were held with .each Amos, and Drake in the northern section of tho Mis- sourl YaHpy Conference Jeagup. Four of these games were piayea in Lin coln and two each at Des 'Moines and Ames. Botk Ames and Drake were defeated in two contests apiece' at Lincoln. At Ames the 'Cornhuskers divided the pair and atrDrako Ibrfiho two games.' Missouri was Splayed a single game at Lincolnand was tho victor by a narrow margin; " Qamea in Kansas City. Tho season for the Cornhuskors is not yet at a close. A series of three games for the championship of the Missouri valley vwill have b be played with Kansas university. These contests win tase place in uonvenuon hall at Kansas City, probably next' week Tho dates have' not yet beon set , . Manager Eage,r goes to .Kansas City dayjto'1ou)KQ definite arrangeinente for .playing the three ames., Hp will mea Manager, Lanadon of the' Jay hawker schooland the plans for vthe and a third one, if necesaam .gg- sas City. The heavy oxponso of, transportation for tho toams botwoen Lincoln and Kansas City and tho coat pf fitting up Convention hall for ; a slnglo gamo would bo o largo that tho playing of the throe games ona noutral floor soomod the wiaoat thing to do. ) On6 of the Lincoln aftornoon dallies published a yollow story yostorday to tho offset that, rfobrasjc and Amos would not moot on tho gridiron noxt fail. The story had littlo foundation1 and could hardly havo com8' farthoj' from thp truth wlion It atatod'that tho two teams would not hold ttiblr annual gamo this coming season. Thore ins beon a littlq matlorof diB agroomont on dtos which has kept tho two schppln from signing jin a contract, but thqro'js nnt' thp least roaspn to bolipYP that thpy will jipt contest on the gridiron Ity jpoij. And Other Instances. Tho aftornoon shoot that published tho fake story yestorday afternoon has boon an oftondor in a llko man ner on other ooca.slo.ns during tho last two months. Amppg its notablo yel low stories were two convoying the interesting, although .not truo, infor mation, that Manager Eagor and Coach .Colo would. not bo connected with Nobraska athletics noxt season. Tho storios had absolutely no founda tion and word simply written without any rogard whatsoever for 'facts. Thore Is a -"yellowness" which pays, but It is tho "yellowness" of truth anoXgiot of lies. Tho aftornoon sheet which hands out puro fakes to Its roadors can hardly expect to bo read as a reliable organ. 80PH8 PLAY 8ENIOR8 TONIGHT First; Game of the Interclass .Cham pionship 8irles. Tonight tho seniors will play the sophomores in the initial gamo of tho class championship serios. Tho teams aro closely matched and tho game promises to bo a good one. Tho doors will bo opoh at 7:30 and a charge of fifteen cents admission- will bo made. Tho sophomore squad is as follows: Guards, Guy Heed, N. It. Smith, Am borson and Hafccall; con.te.rs, "M&' Collins and O. It. Griffin; forwards, Bob Carroll and J. W. O'Connor. .Tho senior team is composed of tho fol lowing:1' Guards, J. B. Harvey, "F.R? Kroger, H. S. Stevenson and Jf R. Smith; centers, J. L. Ritchie andP. W. Hills; forwards, F. E. gators, A. M. Wildish and F. A. Crltes. Tonight the interclass athletic board will meet!rittio Coratiusicor office and arrange a new schedule to settlo the Interclass championship, as a number or protests- nave neon raised. The trouble scorns to be that the, schedule only allows three games. Friday ovonlhg tho sophomore team will meet ,tho "freshmen and Saturday tho juniors will play Jthe Bealorsi CHARACTERS WERE pMJTTED, Senior ,P,ay .Castr4o.tpon1Rlete as In Uie cast ;,oi; .characters, of ':Thp Royal Supfe' printpJMn.&pTpcpnt issue of tho Dally Nebraskan, sevqral important characters, ;wote not; In cluded., i These characters aro ;tho Queen Mother, the Comtesfl; the Count, and. the Duke. ,A These parts will bo .taken by Helen Day, Ethel Godd, Sheldon Coon and J. C. KeU nage. ' , i r ; , r i. ; whicl. was .hero Mpnday .contained Sfiveraj relaUyes qf fal Fiplns, This band will rnakg a few mojre, stops ttey, m fprm ??, && $m RFl traforthejniupjjalbajl. Fplow,in ?RSm Petes' Bofe? r5 fa flffcS? Cent '' ...' 4 .. ilfllft GET $1,000 A MONTH TATE FARM MILK PAJ-Ii PAYINP GOOD I'mV . LIMIT OF EXTENSION JEACiED JII-.- UNLIKELY THAT DAIRY WILL BE FURTHER INCREAIER. Forty Cows, Half of Them Milked by yagUMm Machines, . Supply ) ., eflt of sturfents. Growing by a gradual and steady lncroa8b for tho pas BOorarmonjftiV, tho dairy dopartmont of tho state farm has now about roachod' tho Jfmft pf pfllpjoncy. .Forty cows arfl beJn cared for in tho farm stables and the milk Bales to patrons in tho city ag gregate npftrly jLppp a. months Tho dairy drtrnpnt js m pf tho important dlYJsons pf jJbjg state farm worc. Undor the direction pf Prpfossor ffaockor, tiio siude'nty are familiarized lth thp djfforint meth ods of nijUdng by machine, sapr atlng,, testing nnd jflth the carJng.'or tho cowb. The commodjoqsi dairy building offers oxcollont facl'Htios io experiments ad tho harps are con ductod as yodels of tlipir Wnd. Machines In Use. ' About half of the forty cowb on tho farm aro milked by machine." "Tills process, invented only a fow yoars ago and first triod in Now Xqrk, on ablos tho speedy and convenient mjlk ing of a largo number of cows? The machine is oporatod by oloctrip mcj tors, which run a vaccum pump. The milk is drawn through flox'ibV'rabbqr tflhna l.,r t. l ilJ '". V '- '."2 vmd ujr luu uu-Buuuon ana uopositoq in metal palls specially clbanso5Ir,'', Since tho marketing" of thplirat mai chine thero havo 'boon-o vqrai diff erent, kinds invontod' by dVfferontjn vostlgators. Tho principle Vrall ; ili moro or loss similar but tho method of. appllcaticn la.wldoly different in tho varying methods. At tho present! timp tho siudbhtB at 'the 'farm are oxporimontlng with soveral different machines and, these aro being suSmlt.1 tod to'an elaborate system of sti Several now, devices aro oxpecte to arrive" shortly to bb trlod ou. 'This, work will probably be. 'finished this spring nnd It will not bo again taken up inall probabllltrun'fossoSrra leal changes' are made in tfiomachinos pn thp market , ., f,,,"- pemahd fen.WIk. r- Thore is np lapk of demand for. the mil5 ..from the state farm. The clti- ?.n,s. Qf .Lincoln are only too glad to bj ablo .to; prpcuro milk which is as suredly pure as, Is the milk from the state dairy.. The competition for a plftcq.on the "staie line' is keen and' the entire product Is used en Lincoln tables, save, a, small, part reserved at., Uio farm for testing and' other purposes.. The farm milk wagons cam vass tho .town as do any; others ;frbm 9.tbfr dairies.. . ' ' . -" j The .sales for ,thq. two years ending November, 30, 1908, jthls period making up the, last university blemdamJ-for which there, are complete flgucee; amounted to over $12,000. It 'is 'ex pected 'that the sales', for the next blonnium will amount to- more ' than 120,000; . . . .r.'..'. Notice. DramaVo Club.' . The DramaUe dub will hold a sail- noss meeting on Tuesday ,Mareh 't In U. 106, at: 11 a.W. All Hie bers of the club are urged -to .r but, as several Important Betters will be presented for iiecuMkm. J''4o -K k 'Hi c,V l ,t hi ft!ftt!Srt a$&?2 d0: Yovr ear fare would 'yay.fot. a atee ilopmont of this nation naa Hij con ngnt or war an" "O nauon iwiu I .ft9, M9m9, cSi- m 8 m ws m fete j iConif wssr.d go ornef .&& m, -m. n rl v w. ' . .." (, .& .t&.jaaa