THE D A I L Y NEBRASKAN
(Continued from Page One.)
EIGHT THOUSAND STU
DENTS HEAR CHRISTIAN
CHALLENGE
or for America is sweeping over Eu
rope 4oday and only the gospel of
Jesus Christ will be able to meet and
save America.
"Everywhere they are saying of
America: 'You were going to free
the world. You came out of the war
the richest nation of the world, hold
ing one-third of the nations of the
world in your , debt, holding the sue-
ct!B 01 me world's trade in your
hands, gained while e fought jour
battles. Now you threaten to let Eu
rope Blnk in poverty, starvation, fam
ine and revolution.'
"I am not agreeing with all of these
things they say but I want to know
what America will stand for. Will
she stand for world selfishness or for
world service? America stands at the
parting of the ways today, and only
the application of the Christian relig
ion can form a lasting league of na
tions."
Dr. Zwemer's Plea
Dr. Samuel Zwemer, a missionary
educator in Cairo, also made an inspir
ing plea for workers and funds. 'In the
missionary fields of three continents,"
said Dr. Zwemer, "underpaid and ov
erworked men are playing the game
and waiting for us to go over the top
with them." He went on to say that
the only reward which comes to these
self-sacrificing men and women who
devote their lives to this glorious en
deavor is the happiness which comes
of consciousness of doing a Work of
God. "In spite of their hardships, the
men in those far lands are to be en
vied" he continued. -'They deal in
dynamics, we deal in statistics; they
shed blood and tears, and we are sat
isfied to shed ink."
"We've callenged today as we were
during the great war. We're loyal
or disloyal to this cause of Christiani
ty, we're soldiers or slackers."
In demonstrating the failure of non
Christian religions Mr. W. A. Mont
gomery showed that the ideals of wo
manhood in non-Christian countries
never measure up to those ot Chris
tian nations.
"There is not a Sirl who came thru
on a Fuiiman sleeper," she continued,
who do?s not owe her safety to Jesus
Christ. There is not a laud under the
shining sun where that would be possi
ble where Jesus Christ ha-1 not walked
before. It isn't for youth and it isn't
for charm it is because the lover
of mankind set us free that 'we walk
as we walk, talk as we talk and live
our lives as we live them, and I sub
mit to you, there isn't as unlovely a
sight in the world as Godless wo
man in a Christian land."
Accomplishment of Movement
The accomplishments of the Stud
ent Volunteer Movement during the
generation of its existence was briefly
summed up in a paper by Dr. Mott.
The movement had its rise in the
summer of 18S6 at Mount Hermon,
Massachusetts. Its avowed purposes
are (1) to arouse and intelligent in
terest among American Christian stud
ents toward foreign missions, (2) to
enroll volunteers to meet the demands
of the various mission boards of North
America in their effort to give all liv
ing men the opportunity to know tho
Living Christ, (3) to help all intending
missionaries to prepare for their life
work, (4) to lay equal burden of re
sponsibility on all students who are to
remain at home as ministers and lay
workers, that they may actively pro
mote the missionary enterprise by
their intelligent advocacy by their
gifts and by their prayers.
The outstanding achievement of the
movement has been the enlistment of
volunteers for foreign missionary serv
ice. Since the movement was organ
ized the records show thai 2,140 of the
students whom it has enrolled as vol
unteers have gone to the mission
fields."
These more than 8,000 missionaries
have had a tar reaching influence on
the non Christian nations and races.
They have accomplished almost unlo
lievable work in advancing the belief
in Christianity and in bring to bear too
spirit and principles of Christ upon
the economic, social, political and
racial problems ot nations and in re
lieving the physical suffering of mil
1 c ns of mankind.
As a whole the convention was said
to have been most successful. Those
students who had already decided to
devote their lives to missionary work
were confirmed in their decision;
those who had not given this line of
endeavor a thopuht had opened for
then a vision of a glorious service for
man and God; and in all minds was
started a train of thought which is surp
to benefit the world in the not distant
future.
University Graduate
Labor Secretary
Investigation has shown that when
ever the labor of women approximates
that of men the death rate of women
rises.
I
ROSEWILDE SCHOOL
of DANCING
Assembly Dances Wednesdays and Saturdays
WITH
"BECK'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY"
Open for Uni Bookings Friday Nites
First Nat'l Bank
LEO J. BECK
B3343 F2268
H.V
K -l7 LEADS ft
One of your&kj
best friends is
your pencil.
elSo
2Ae master dmufcg pencil
quickens your
pencil work,
makes it easier
and better. It
is a friend in
deed and at
need.
IS
Sold by leading
stationers at rchool
anJ in town.
1
C. D. Schell, who was graduated
from the University of Nebraska in
1891, is now general secretary for the
Alaska industrial union. He was for
a time principal of the provincial
school at Pasig Rizal Province, P. I.
An edition of the Ketchikan (Alaska)
Chronicle of this month contains tho
following communication from him:
"We have entered a critical period
in the history of our country and of
the world. In view of existing local
conditions it becomes necessary that
a word be spoken in behalf of organ
ized labor. As a representative of or
ganized labor in Alaska I make the
following statement:
"I joined the Alaska Hbor union
last April. 1 then foresaw a great
conflict between opposing forces in
our country. 1 believed then as I be
lieve now that the greatest menace
to humanity is selfishness. As long
as it controls mankind, interests will
clash.
"The interests of the capitalist and
the laborer are not Identical. Read
justments of economic conditions are
necessary and are inevitable. I am
using every power at my command to
cause this readjustment to come
about by peaceable means.
"I stand firmly on the constitution
of the United States and in favor of
the enforcement of her laws. Some
of these laws should be changed. I
believe that the ballot is the weapon '
that should be used in the present i
conflict. By this means even the con-;
stitutlon has been radically changed j
since its adoption. Because of tlrs ,
stand I have been opposed by the
more radical element of organized
labor.
"Furthermore, I am opposed to all I
mob rule. If any man Is guilty of d's j
obeying the laws of his country, he
should be given a fair trial and f
he is found guilty, he should be pun
ished. But it is dangerous for any
group of men, no matter how patriotic
they may be, to take the law In'.i
tbeir own hand... It will inevitably
Had to disaster Because of m stand
on this question I have come into
conflict with the radical elenent op
posed to organ i'.c'i labor.
"What can be done? In his last
message President Wilson says: 'The
only way to keep men from agitating
against grievances is to remove the
grievances.' Again he declared: 'The
seed of revolution is repression.'
"I was once left in charge of a
boiler for a short time. The fireman ,
sUyed away longer than he intended.
The safety valve began to blow off
and there was a great deal of 'agitat-,
ing' I had haJ little experience in the
control of steam. For an Instance I
was undecided what to do. Frotunate-
ly I did not try 'repression' and tie
down the safety valve. I had enough i
common sen.?e to remove the cause;
I put out the fire. The constitution ,
of the 1'nited States" guarantees
Freedom of speech and freedom of
the press.' They are the safety
valves. Don't tie them down. If any
man makes treasonable utterances he
should be punished according to law. j
But don't sit on the safety valve
while someone else is heaping fuel
into the fire.
"Here I stand on the constitution
ot the United States pleading for
law. order, justice and the rights of
American citizens guaranteed by that ;
constitution. Cany any loyal Amer
ican citizen stand against me?"
To learn how to prevent an inten
tion that causes a loss of more man
15,000,000 annually in wood pulp and
nerhans thus to lower the cost of print
paper is the purpose of experiments
now being conducted by Dr. Otto Kress
head of the nuln and paper section of
the Forest Products laboratory, Madi
son. The experiments will probably
be financed by paper mill operators un
til congress appropriates the necessary
funds.
The loss is due to molds or funst
that attack the trees, remain In tho
ground wood, and damage stored pulp
by destroying the libre. Infected pulp
clogs the paper machine, results In
dirty, weakened paper, greatly increase
the amount of sulphite required, be
sides causing total loss of between 10
and 15 per cent In pulp, thus raising
the price of paper. Dr. Kress' probelm
is to discover a spray that will kill
the fungi. Scientists in Canada are al
so at work on the same problem.
Other relief for the paper situation,
Dr. Kress sees in the use of western
woods and wood from southern Alaska
which, he believes, may be shipped
through the Panama canal and manu
factured cheaply enough to complete
with the New York market. One third
of the paper used in the United States
is imported, mainly from Canada, and
new development of paper mills Is at
a standstill In this country. Only one
paper mill has been erected in the last
nine years.
0RPHE11 DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Sod. Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre ,
after the Rosewllde Dance. ..Try the Luncheonette
CARSON HILDRETH, 95 and '96
Development Engineer
Young engineering graduate wanted for
experimental development work on
electrical apparatus. Distinctive op
portunity for young man of energy, re
sourcefulness and supervisory capacity
to grow with new engineering develop
ments of a fundamental nature. Salary
determined by qualifications. Address
King, Room 2502, 110 West 40th St., N.
Y. City.
1 i-Kv:s::;;w':siB::;:'iiC mwKmmmxwm::mim:w,mzi
I
PEP!
Vigor, vitality, vim. and punch
That's pep!
The courage to .id on a sudden
hunch
That's pep:
The nerve to tackle the hardest
thing.
With feet that climb, and hands tnat
ding.
And a heart that never forgets to
sing
That's pep!
Sand and grit In a concrete case
That's pep!
The spirit that helns when another's
down.
That knows how to scatter the bleck-
est frown,
That loves Its neighbor, and loves Its
town
That's pep!
To say "I will" for you know you
can
That's pep!
To look for the best In every man
That's pep!
To meet each thundering knockout
blow.
And come back with a laugh, because
you know
You'll get the best of the whole
darned show
That's pep!
Exchange.
JUST 4 MORE DAYS
"Thtsior that sellr ihfi VJf
4
r iHr 1 ik, M
fbrjust a little tort-
(3a
029- tors OStmt
1 4HOMMHk4k
JANUARY
A R A
GOLD'S
GREATER
CL
And After-Inventory Sale-TWo Big Bargain Events in One.
N
C
Here Are Just a Few of The Big Savings
Listed below in a brief way are .Jt'ST A KKW of (he TIIOl'SANDS of wonderful
money-saving values this uiieqnalcd sale offers. KVKRYTIIINli else is reduced 10',
to .")0'r. Can YOl' afford to miss it?
All Women's and Children's Shoes at 20';. Discount.
All Cloth, Velveteen and Leatherette Coats at 1-3 OFF.
All Long and Short Pluih Coats and Coatees at 'A OFF.
All Children's Coats at 1-3 Off Regular Prices.
All Silk and all Wool Dress Skirts at 1-3 OFF.
All Silk, Georgette and Tub Waists at yA OFF.
All Wool and all Sik Dresses Reduced or More.
..: t M Worth In $-". .Ml. Ill II Kill- lat lit I2
All Silk Hrrwi'H. worth u ! fMi-.m. now tit H.IMI
Cropo do Chim- n ml lioorulno Wulnt, now
only .!
At. I.I I'ltS Imtli wonim mill I'hildron'a lit
IIAI.K I KK K.
silk I'n - ili- ( lilni- Toddy lli-iir Suit.
iinw at - IS.S5
MiihIIii IViMv l-nr SuitH -iiiii-ly trlmmi'l -
nt !
Kl.ini lli tic Kimono mill IIiiiiM- Dri-aae. only tl.vn
$1 !v t'.l nt. hi. iniTii rizi-il Taldo ri.itlm. t M.4U
1 1 T."i Kiimf, Cloth Skating Sot, nip and
ararf. nt .. . SSc
1.1 I'likf Palnmllvo Snap for $1.00
.1 liiki-n I n-tiif oil 3U
:( In. Chiffon Taffeta Silk, nil rolom, yd. $l.7
Wninena IiiIoii SuitH. value to Hiiit $l.7
'M- n kle Silvi-r Hiil' TnpK. fancy ili'ilk'tm, .. 47r
IV Viil. I.iiitk anil hixi-rt Ioiih pliri'cl at yd. Sr
Muff W. Batln liin-d. tviriilarly 1. f.tS
COATS' Spool. COTTON. 0 f..r 'J-'w or ."iiN- t
llllI.N SPOOLS.
Snap ir'M I'anti in-rx. all Hi.m. Mark or
v hlii- cird .. V
III. Hooka mid Ki. 7r; WML- link Hark Kraida
at lOr.
Moll ennd woU'ht Cotton Sol. Mark or white
mt pair 18r
l.lttl.- om' $;:., Knit Swonti-r Suit, now
nt milt UJM
nd woiihmi' !. lions.- Slippi-r. pr. nur
Mom
:.'
- : i I r.d-.'iT" jard wido liln-k tafftt-lii
itu i a
l'.m $".., tioiiilila r.ntton ShiM-a, alzes
.',i 'J. now S2.S9
I n f;i nt m' purl wool llnnw, :i pr Xtr; :i pra. SI. on
JLJ-'i to 11. 7.1 Chamolwttf i;iov-, on wilo, pr. 87r
I. till lor llan and Pur worth to $I.U.1. at 7c
Mon fitrn htavy S.V Wool So, natural color.
pair 7r
Wmin n h lil.H-k Silk HoM-. tho ri-c. $l..m. pr. r
.1. wHry llaiidki-rrhiofK. Vi-lla ami Vrllini;,
rod n I til
SIiim-b for I.I r 1 1 Tola In pati-nt or kid
at si.jmi and !.
Silently aoiloil Walnt. n-iriilarly l.-jTi and
?l. .'. at Wr
Woinoii' l :.' to J.V7.1 ahot-a, priivd In rloi
at u.n
N 1 i.-r t ii ion Suit m. only l.7
I. lttl Iota' Koiiiimt Sullii. rofiiliirly $l.l. at 7V
Mi-n'a livo Milrtit. hIok to 17'i". utily $1.43
HnyH' ainl Kirla' $.. and $.1.00 Swi'iitcra $3.
Character Hull iis- to $1..1o regularly, nt 77r
II. !! hu h Wool Srwa. nl rolor. nt yd. $l.l
Chlldron'a II.INI I ti Ion SnltH. hIwh 2 to 14, enrh 7
Willi' riiiii-y ItlldioiiH at 3.V a yd., or :i yd. $1.00
1 to :t Ini h Torrhon I.hi-ch and InaiTtlona. yd. .V
iMTgv 7.. hi mi: I.- Itod KlaiikotH. on mill-, earn $l.3
I. nrri aim-, x M liirh Turkish Hath Towola ....
Mfc- P.Im.'.o Tooth Pati'. on wilo :tw (tax fx. I
:i4i-lnrh IVrraloM In licht rolon-d iloHljrnn, yil. I7r
Si-ooihIh of rliildroii'H I.. t :,: Moai- pair .Wr
'I pair ' $i.ihi
H.'t $.!.!ts Italoa- Hid Sproada at thin liit aaii-
aidi at $3.V
Kuril tino j mi 1 it whit.. Cotton Halt, tti aiw. .V
II. .HI Hiiohi M' Idoal Wntorproof alr llriiNln-a. B:ir
lloya' Wool I'iiIoii Sulla, 12 n 111 yra.. $I.O
Wonn-ii'a wan tint; tlainii-1 Mifbt linivni.
l.aa
Kooil Wright
2.V Moon Kiaa Tallinn Poudor. only I7r I tax lr
41' ill Shophord Cht-i k WoWop-iia. ri-g. !lSr, yd 7r
' w" '" r'M' Caxhini rotti' I. love the pr. only 47r
J.V to 7.'i- Slipoii WIIm. with idaatii- edj-ra .... tir
lit In. (;.. rK' lto Cropo,. l Bt finality, yard .. $i.M
THE PRICES OF
EVERYTHING
ELSE
In the Entire Store, With
the One Exception of Just
a Single Contract Line, Are
REDUCED
10 to 50
Just consider the prices of EVERY item
exception of one contract line, are reduc
presented? Nowhere will you find such
i cwrDVTUIUft lit s luhnl nrat itrtra
liriu , i i ... m ,.. --'' - . . ......... w i a,
50''?. Come and save sale ends Saturday, January 10th, at 9 p. m.
" L B,LVE.RY J;".'0". 0f th" Gold stole, with the single
:ed 10 to 50! Was ever a more liberal Clearance offer
general and such substantial reductions nowhere els will you
re offered without reservation at atjrti,,. .,; - iorr to
Dth lltn "
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