THE DAILY NEBRA3KAN
HOW ABOUT AN
ANNUAL KING?
Few more valuable books on gov
ernment ownership have been issued
itoently than a aymposlum entitled
"Tho Limits of State Industrial von
trol" edited by Huntly Carter ami
published by Stokes. U Rive tlie
(pinions of forty Biich Englishmen as
Lloyd George, ltonar Law, General
Smuts, Sir Kdward Carson. John Cora.
Ullalre Relloc and George Nernard
Shaw. Their opinions have direct
bear ins; on industrial conditions In
America because our labor problems
are growing to resemble those of
Great Britain with increasing rapidity.
The suggestion of an annual king Is
that of Mr. John Zorn.
George Bernard Shaw declares tnat
experience has shown that state regu
state industrial control is the beht
thing for the country. "Our captains
of industry," says the famous Irish
man, "have been convicted by the
war. and by the civil servants whom
they deaplaed. of being for the most
imrt 'silly people who Old not Know
their own silly business.' They nave
been taught how to keep accounts, es
pecially costing accounts; and inu'ch
of the huge war profits are the results
ol the economies forced on them by
suite control, this i nothing new.
Kver since the Imposition of the block
system many years ago on the
ways, which showed the railway man
agers how to run express trains at in
tervals of two minutes instead of ten.
latlon is always effective and benefi
cial when It Is honestly meant to be
t. The leading example is the decay
of agriculture In the absence of ail
state regulation as contrasted wltb the
tremendous development of factory in
dustry, under a code so stringent that
almost every leading point in the con
duct of a factory was imposed by the
utate and no factory owner was for a
moment allowed to "do as he liked
with his own."
HARLEY'S ONE CENT SALE g
This is the time to buy
Your Stationery, Toilet Articles ami
Holiday (looils.
Four Dajs Only, Nov. IS. 1!). 20. L'l.
HARLEY DRUG CO.
ORPHEUM
MONDAY
NIGHT
NOV. 24
Lincoln' only theater playing America's biggest and best attractions
TOUCHING THE- HIGH
3TWSICAL CQMED
JOHN CORT CTV S
THB
Wmckbrbockbc
THEATRC - N.V.
MUS I CAL
COMEDY
a s r mm mm mm. mt
m a
H
f
L
CWOK AND ivrcs erv 1
HAftRV L. COKT rto
Ever Seen On Any Stage
Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Box Seats, $2.50. Seats now sell
ing. Secure your tickets now to avoid disappointment. Positively no
standing room will be sold to anyone.
mmrr: r n-muum " ,rvrtrr
THEY SAY
"Clothes do not make the Man"
But don't try gong without them.
Keep them in good shape by
The "ABLE" Process
MOLL
CLEANERS AND DYERS
"Am Good as Any" "Better Than Many
ui m ii irnon mnmni " "
ooooeeoaoooooooooBoeeeeoooceeoc
FOR YOUR MIXERS
Why not have the Best
ORANGE-CRUSH
in Bottles or Bulk
LEMON CRUSH
in Bottles
THESE ARE ALL FINE
or perhaps
Our High-Grade Apple Cider
COMPANY
LINCOLN POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION
HAS MANY MEMBERS
The Lincoln rout of the American
lKlon have a greater percentage of
members Tor number of men in the
service than any other city In the U. S.
Over 90 per cent of all the men in i.ie
service have now Joined the American
Legion.
This membership Is due to the hnrd
work of the members of the local Post
No. 3. and the splendid co-operation ol
the Lincoln Commercial club. The for
mer service men say the city certainly
pave them a fine homecoming nuu
they enjoyed it immensely.
The next meeting will be held De
cember 3, at which time the post will
officially thank the city and the Lin
coln Commercial club for the he.irty
co-operation and assistance given.
The local Tost No. 3 gained 1,388
new members November 10 and 11,
and now has a total of 1.865 loyal mw -bers.
The post is planning on a lot of en
tertainment in the future and wants
to have every man take an active part
in the organization. The Lincoln rost
no doubt will be the largest in tho en
tire state.
ACCURACY FIRST,
OKLAHOMA EDITOR
TELLS STUDENTS
If you want to succeed as a news
paper reporter, above all things be ac
curate. Then be aggressive, write in a sim
ple, direct style, and work hare, ac
cording to Walter M. arrison, manag
ing editor of the Oklahoma Daily Ok
lahoman and Times. Mr. anison gave
some splendid pointers to University
of Oklahoma Journalism students in
an address recently.
He stressed accuracy as the great
est asset of the reporter and related
many incidents in his own newspaper
career of eleven years, from cub re
porter to managing editor, in illustrat
ing the various points in his talk.
Mr. Harrison said men and women
turned out by schools of journalism
are becoming more and more in de
mand by large newspapers of the coun
try. The papers appreciate, he said,
that these students have laid the foun
dation for successful journalistic work,
and they advance more rapidly than
the cub reporter who must be taught
everything by the kilty editor or copy
desk man.
("Never put anything into your copy
which you do not expect to appear in
print," warned Harrison. When a cub
reported he had added to a funeral no
tice that the pallbearers "shot craps"
on the way to the cemetery. The city
editor hurriedly glanced over the copy,
failed to see or eliminate that para
graph, and as a result, Mr. Harrison
was fired.
Mr. Harrison went on record as op
posed to organization of reporters and
affiliation with union labor. He be
lieves it impossible to gauge writing
ability by any standard which deter
mines the pay the reporter should re
ceive and also says practically all re
porters would be biased in favor of
uniion labor in handling all stories re
garding Issues between capital and
labor.
Following the dinner Mr. Harrison
was initiated into Signa Delta Chi,
honorary journalistic fraternity. Ar
rison attended Iowa State College, at
Ames, which now has a chapter of
that fraternity.
THE INTERNATIONAL EAR
There will be little ears of corn, me
dium sized ears of corn and big ears of
corn exhibited at the International
Grain and Hay Show to be held No
vember 29-December 6 in connecuoti
wtth the International Live Stock
Exhibition, Chicago.
A giant ear of corn has been ca
tered by one of the corn belt states
and has been termed "The Internation
al Ear." This ear of corn is 37 Indi
es in circumferen'ce, has 82 rows with
225 kernels to the row, making a total
of 18,450 kernels on the ear. This win
te. no doubt the largest ear of corn
ever exhibited and one that is so ueus- j
ual that It will attract the attention
of every visitor.
The exhibitors are Insisting that the
management shall place this ear ,n a
glass case for the reason that many
micht Insist on securing trains that
they may attempt to reproduce this
large ear.
Throughout the entire country farm
ers are examining their corn and theli
grains, selecting the best that can be
found and are grooming and preparing
them for the great International show.
The United States leads all otaer
countries In the number of newsprr
and periodicals. England Is second.
In periodicals and printed matter on
agriculture America is also pre-emi
inrMg HSratti.
CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
i- go:.-.
-
. . y
::: St 1
ill g -jW
..'jCaM nimiit . . . .
K !
;l
V 1 1
..'..-ir.
Just as ambition opens the gateway
to opportunity and an education improves your chances, proper
attention to your clothes and general appearance is a passport to a
higher position in life. They assist in achievement by inspiring
the confidence of others in you.
Society Brand Clothes possess style and give you poise and
personality they can't change your character, but they reflect your
taste and make other men welcome your society. Always all-wool.
ALFRED DECKER COHN. Ifakera
Id Cauda, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited
Chicago New York Montreal
my a 4
MllllillWIIIilimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll : (;
L
7 l
:mm smmmmmm
A. D. A C.
mniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Mayer Bros Co,
ELI SHIRE, Pres.,
i
flllMOIIIM
I ALICE nS,MI2SGErVEU6HES I 4 W S - 3
enu ft&i.-
' .A'SL. . Hm. V!iK hH
nent
r , -iv riTi 1,1