IHaiaiw
T II K DAILY NEBRASKAS
THE DAILY rEBRASKAN
PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Office Administration Building. Lincoln, Nebrasska
Telephones:
I)n oillrr H 1SSS Editor 1J 1518 Managing Editor B-3844
Night Olllci' H 1204 Business Manager B 1811
Editorial Staff:
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor
C. L. REIN, KENNETH M. SNYDER
Associate Editors
J. L. OUTRIGHT, ELIZABETH MASON C. NEIL BROWN
" Scribes:
R F Lyman Krod II WoIIb
Homer Phillips Howard U Hlttinger
Olarencn Spolr I K. Frost
Society Reporters:
Clalro Hnrdln Winifrod Serger
HortonHo Kauffnian
Business Staff:
Manager (' (' Buchanan Assistant Manager J. L. Drlscoll
Circulation Manager T Erie Keefer
Subscription "$2 0(Tper year in advance 5 cents per copy.
Entered at the post office "a t Lincoln. Nehtanka, as second class matter
under act of Congress March :. 1879
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, li I II
rfl
I Ralph Wood
Paul L Martin
F M Kadleck
Ethel Arnold
Ruth Squires
i Arrow
Kotdt COLLARS
! THB BELMONT STYLB IN FOUR HEIGHTS
I OLASOOW 2H In. BELMONT 2i In.
I MEDORA2Kln. CHESTER 2 In.
I 2 for ?5 ctt. CI UETT, PEABODV A CO., Mkr
University Jeweler and Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOICITED
REVOLUTIONIZED CHINA.
By Dr Edwin Maxey.
Tins mouth's edition ol tin- Foium
abounds in Nt-hi asU.i oone Piolcs
soi Kdwm lae .mil iian K Hiw
tiiiiml an- conspicuous conti ilnitoi s to;
lioin the people The national assein
hl. ( onipo'-ed ot two houses, is ele( ted
h puniiuial assemblies'. The provin
i i.ll .is-semhlles 1 distl'Kt assemblies
.111(1 tile (llslllit assrmlllM S 1) llie
ol(is Oi nitons in its method ot
the pnl iiiiinliei (II the bin poll t K a I el.Minj; its le-isln t ui e, China undei
and social mngaine Doctor Mne I
wntes on Reoliitionie(l China" Mr
Kavtnond kiikIciiiiis the polic ol slup .
ping subsidies as means ol deelopnm
our foreign comiilel ce So lilt ei est lllg
and important to students ol political
silence and economics ate both ot
these aiticles t li;i t we gie the ln.-.t
all the editoiial space we hae tod,i
and the second we accoid the same ,
unenviable distinction tomoiiow
Professor Mae litems Ins disc us t
sion b pointing out the enorinit ot
t ho change thiough which China is
passing, the sudden, armed and eeii
bloody determination to be rid ot its
traditional policy ot isolation and come
out into the society of progressive na
(ions China now sees. sas the Doc
tor. that "what has prevented nation;
progress in China and what has mad
China a weak force in world move
ments and what. If not changed, must
eventually make her a negligible fac
tor, is the tact that the average citizen
of one part of China has not felt that
he had interests in common with the
citizens of e erv other part ot China "
The awakening ol national conscious
ness is the significance ol the ieo'.u
tionaiN movement in the Chinese Km
pii e
China has learned that "the ulti
niate anaUsis, a govei nnieui mu-i u-t
II. Its existence not b the piotlt It
(lelles loi llsell but b the sel U (
It lendels the uosillled Still , il
bllel outline ol the Chinese go el U
nieiit shows how lat iemoed undei
the new lepuhlH Is politic al ailtllOl UN
z-. 2 :
the new constitution ei much cm
tails its executive h pioidmg loi the
election ol the piesideilt b the na
tional asseinhh While the Chinese
i oust urn ion guarantees to the people
all the pei.son.il and cnil rights guar
anteed to us in our constitution, it has,
in the opinion ol Doctoi Maxe. acted
w isel in not gnmg to its stupid and
uninloi nied masses unieisal sufliage
The people have moie libeities than
the eer had hefoi e The people ex
ert a more potent nitlueiK e on their
government than the e ei did m the
das ol the absolute monarch Hut
still the government is essentiallv in
the hands ol the fitted few who tound
i'd it
The perinanem ol the political
change in China depends, says Proles
sor Maxey, on the success China
achieves in the slower work of knitting
together socially and industrially the
scattered and discoidant sections of
her vast and populous domain Rail-
wa mileage must be increased fifty
fold (Jood roads of which China lias
almost none are needed to put an end
to the ptactical effects of her old policy
i isolation Piannciallv. she is less in
'need ol toieign loans than ot a people
'patiiotic eiioug hto pav their taxes
Our Modern
Agriculturists
MUST WEAR THE BIG A AS
A MARK OF IDENTIFICATION
The time has long since passed when you
could point out an "Ag" a mile away, because
of the clothes he wore, and the "Ag" now is
as careful of his appearance as the most pol-
ished Academic. The "Ags" recognize the
value of good clothes-that's why they patron
ize this store.
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
Good Clothes Merchants
WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY
Meier Drug Co.
13th and O St
HAVE
The Evans
DO YOUR WASHING
(Continued on page :i)
IIIMMIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIUI
A COMPLEX PROBLEM
Has Been Solved for You
i -
FOR
i
Complete Party Service
Is Now Offered You by
Our Retail Department
Phone B-6152
We serve the purest and
best HOT and COLD Re
FRESHMENTS in the city
Huyler's Chocolates
$1.00 Fountain Pens
$1.00 Safety Razors
Student's 3-Course Lunch, 25c
IT
'Jejfr'ijh
gljhj$i
:The:
"SPA"
Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room
afctcria Plan
City Y. M. .A. -:- I3tb and P
h ICE UREA MUO.
Mm HC HA THA WA Y. PROP
University School of Music
Established 1894
Thorough instruction by modern methods in all
branches of music, practical and theoretical.
Pianoforte Voice
Pipe Organ Violin
All Wind Instruments
Public School Music
Apply for information 10
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director - - - 11th and R Sts
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