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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1919)
TIIK n.llY NKHKASKAN TTt (Continued from rjt One) ' FLINO UPHOLDS WILSON S WORK German Plant Offensive i t u i mttAaVe to ilemobUUe th armlee of th alllea bo eoon after th signing of pao anUt, Mr, Flint:. Knoufth troops should hav been left on the left bank of the Rhine, he Bald, to enforce the terms on Uer ! many laid down by the treaty. Aa late at last June, he raid, the Herman government as thinking of t atartlnc another offensive to com- pel the alllea to extend better terma. ', They had actually beRun arming, he repeated. and the only thing that de i terred them from carrying It out was that they were told by a well In formed man that If they did United State would send back millions of troopa and would never again listen to peace until they had marched through Kerlln. 5 Wor kat the peace conference, as serted Major Fling, was so tremen- doua that the delegates accomplished In less than a year, problems that j at least a doien years time should have been given to settle. The peace problem was not the only problem that the conference had to deal with, he said, as there were problems of , Russia, Shantung, Hume, bolahe i vlsm and numerous others fully as ' important. 1 And all of these questions, he de f clared, retXed mainly on the shoul j ders of President Wilcon. While the 4 president was in Taris, he said, he denied himself all amusements and leisure and confined himself to ; working night and day for the bene- fit of America and the world. And : during all this time partisan papers ; in United States were printing ar ticles which were detrimental to the : interests of the nation that were " reprinted in French and English pa f pers and which turned the people of those countries against the president, he asserted. Denounces Italy The Shantung question of which . there has been made so much talk ; of, said Professor Fling, was settled ' in the best manner possible under the circumstances. Tresident Wilson he 6aid, was opposed to giving of . Shantung to Japan, but was forced to agree to it in order to save the league. If the people of the. United States really want Shantung returned to China, he said, the best way to bring it about is to join the world organ ization for then the league will see i to it that Japan lives tip to her promise In speaking of Italy, the historian said, the attitude of that nation from 1914 to 1919 was one of the blackest pages in the world's' history of dip lomacy and one of the things to be feared if the league is not ratified is a combination of Germany and Italy to get the possessions which they did not obtain at the peace treaty. When Professor Fling told how the president had stuck to his task despite criticism and at a great loss si personal popularity, and how he refused to give up his duties in the interest of the United States, his name w as roundly applauded. . (Continued from Page One) BUCK FOR STUDENT DORMITORY SYSTEM have difficulty in longer attracting students here unless something la done to improve the housing condi tions," Ivan lluck tald. Three dangers, he said, confront the student under the presVnt condi tionsunsanitary surroundings, mak ing rooms still In the same condition In which they were built twenty Ave yeara ago; failure of the students to share In university life and affairs; and Inability of the faculty to keep In touch with Individual students to a point where their Influence would best promote scholarship. Fraternities Help Dean Hnck said the Influence of fraternity life was generally for good, with certain Inherent evils, Including caste spirit and premiums placed on membership In the societies. He said that the present memberships could be wiped out, and exactly as good material replaced from the general student body outside of fraternity life. n It 'few (Continued from Tage One) NEW STRUCTURES ON CAMPUS IN SERVICE lighted. At each landing on the stair ways are benches of Roman design where students may ret and study, when necessity arises. The build ing, on each floor. Is divided into one main hall and several minor halls. The classrooms and offices open on to the main hall, and are very easy of access for all students. The ex terior of the building Is plain but typical of the latest style in educa tional architecture. A row of white pillars has the effect of supporting the structure. The teachers' college building, a short distance east of the social science building. Is built along the same lines but is, of course, smaller and constructed to handle only those who have registered in teachers' col lege work. This latter buidling faces 14th ptreet and is near the edge of the proposed university campus ex tension. The dwellings on both 6ides of these new buildings are being rapidly torn down or removed and the next task confronting the construction department is to beauti fy the new grounds surrounding these new college structures. At the farm, exterior construction work on the laboratory for animal pathology and bygiene, which was started last spring, has been com pleted. This new addition to the beautiful group of state farm build ings is, built along the same lines as the other structures of the farm campus, and will be ready for occu pancy within a short period. COMPARISON 'Its just as wrong to gamble when you win as when you lose.' "Yassuh, asserted Mr. Erastus Pinkley. De immorality is jes' as great, but de inconvenience ain't." Washington Star. THE HOUSEHOLD EPICURE "So you are going to let your cook go?" "Yes. Can't afTord to keep her. I don't mind the salary, but her tastes in food are out of my reach." Wash ington Star. II Say "Hello Every Day . IF YOU LOOK SPIC AND SPAN BUT BE SURE YOU ARE LET US HELP YOU BY KEEPING YOUR GARMENTS IN THE PROPER CONDITION mass ECONOMY 14,4 CLEANERS, PRESSERS & DYERS DEVILISH GOOD CLEANERS a is The Advertisers in The Rag appreciate and deserve your patronage. Give it to them, A Chic Smartness Prevails Over Our Newest Arrivals in Suits While women's suits this season are quite simple in line and trimming that fact makes them more attractive than ever for business and general outdoor wear. Coats are of medium length and help toward giving the ever appealing, youthful sweep to the figure which is so admirable. The colors are blue and black followed by the deeper Fall tones of plum, brown, etc. These new models are mostly in fine serges, gabardines, duvetyns, etc; and are very attractively priced. 29.75 34.75 39.75 44.75 and up to 270.00 The Incoming Season Invests Its Separate Coats With a Now Smartness Fall comes to the fashion forefront with some tempting tendencies in separate coats. No past season has offered quite so much in fashions, fabrics and color ings. To detail, even briefly, what may be seen in our several groups of these coats would tell little of the much to be told. However, it will be a pleasure to show them all. Not one but what you can afford. 19.75 24.75 29.75 34.75 and up to 275.00 0 AfSfeSiJifcii fit WW WmSmmmmJ V I - 9 I I . If W'f if i Uk It r a ft fl - T - . . JtT ,"28 -TiTL W'.'m 'W fji. . rfl Wi f II - ill' h . ll l ' -- -.n.- -jf ,r r, i, l.Ur ' uTr FASHION'S NEW VERSIONS IN Autumn Dresses But a foretaste of what fashion has evolved is presented in this, our first, re view of dress models for Fall wear. Rather than complicate your choice with a too complex showing of designs we have taken only the smartest of many fa shions, yet in the collection now ready fr approval there are few duphcates-an unusual thing in a group so extensive and inexpensive. 18.50 24.50 27.50 34.50 44.50 and up to 175.00 Good Dependable Furs For Madam We cannot too strongly emphasize the advisability of buying GOOD furs, ignoring completely the price-appeal of-'cheap' grades. Good furs are an in vestment They are worn year after year, always looking rich and aristocratic. "Cheap"- furs go to pieces in short order. We sell only the most trustworthy furs, carefully selected and expertly made up. Let us show you how moderately priced they are: Coats, Coatees, Muffs and Neck Pieces. Buy now and Get 1.-4 off FINE WARM SWEATERS In silk and wool, coat and slip-over styles in the smart plain colors and stripes; with collars and collarless, beited and beltless. Sizes and prices for all. 5.95 to 39.75 T n i vlayer jros. ELI shir: LINCOLN Prt'tdenX . NEBRASKA Co. - I) . '1L