i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MON.-TUES.-WED.
KAVANAUGH& EVERETT
KA Agisted by the
DOLL SISTERS
COURT GALLOWAY
WILLIE HALE & BRO.
lfDllS VI vmw"--
PTLLIE ALOA & GIRLIE
BILlilXi " Melodies"
'Sweet nv"" .
Frank and Grade Demont
iKinMensir.alitles"
"Mamma's Cow Puncher
Elahteen Minutes of Liughter
WINNERS of the WEST
. -! i nuus Weekly
lntern-M..-. -
DAB UM ami m. w..
CHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, 9
jJ,AT-20c; NIGHT 35c; GAL. 15
fVPIf!
BIG DOUBLE BILL ALL THIS
Week
YOU'LL SEE HIM DOUBLE
Charles Chaplin
In his latest Hurricane of laugh
ter "THE IDLE CLASS"
also
Charles Ray
in his latest picture, a football
story
"TWO MINUTES TO GO
ARCHIE N. JONES
Singing "Kentutky Home"
LYRIC ORCHESTRA
L. G. MacVey, Director
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9. 11
MATINEE 30c; CHIL. 10c fj
NIGHT 50c; CHIL. 20c. U
f$ity DmitTioci Of in. CABMAN -
mm
NEWS OF THE DAY
TUES. WED.
m r w
lw... . .
THE YOUNG REALART STAR
CONSTANCE
BINNEY
In a romantic mystery story
"THE MAGIC CUP"
Added attraction
Moving Pictures of the
N BE R ASK A NOTRE DAME
FOOTBALL GAME
Played at South Bend Oct. 22
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9.
MAT. 20c NIGHT 35c Chil. 10c
THRILLS
The Greatest
Stohy of the
West Ever Filmed
"THE SKY .
PILOT"
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9.
MAT. 15c NIGHT 25c Chil. 10c
iWTT1lTnffMfi'n ii' Wj'l TO' 'Mr v"m
::iO Viil.( Tlnir.. lrl Sut 8:20
RIGGS & RITCHIE
Dance Idyls
WILBUR & MACK
"2's C'ompanny"
YOKKK & KIN;
WATTS & II WVI.KV
IKNKY & MOO UK. H. KIIKTTK
TAXIE In "TRUE PALS"
lWHI.I'.S. TOI'H'S. NKWS
IiiIh. 25c & MU: Kve. !.' I l
BLAZEK'S ORCHESTRAS
Large and Small
for all occasions
B-4418
1308 O St-
When You
Dine Out with the lady
of your choice, you are pretty
apt to choose a restaurant that
is first-class, but we venture
to say that you have pome
times been disappointed.
The next time we invite you to
try our restaurant, for that is
our strog point the giving of
complete satisfaction, both in
food and service.
Central Hotel Cafe
Why buy a lunch When
you can get a good meal
at a reasonable price at
HENDRY'S CAFE
136 No. 11th
At your Service Day and
Night
Legion Parade Large.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 1. What
officials said was the greatest, pro
eX'Jsiun of mr.rchini; men in this
country since the inarch of '.he Union
army at tlio close of the civil war,
passed before the eyes of five mili
tary leaders here today.
It was the parade of the Amilean
Legion and the spectacle came as a
climi'.x to the Lesion's national con-
brought us again into relations of ami
ty with all nations, after a long period
of struggle and turbulence. In thank
fulness, therefore, we may well unite
in 'the hope that 'providence will
vouchsafe approval to .the itbings wo
have done, the alms which have guid
ed us, the aspirations which have in
spired us. We shall Ibe prospered as
wo shall deserve prosperity, seeking
not alone .for the material things but
for those of the spirit, as well; earn
estly trying to help others, asking, be
fore all else, the privilege of service.
As we render thanks anew for the
exaltation which came to us, we nny
fittingly petition that moderation and
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, United Confederate Veter
ans and Spanish War veterans to
paiticipate and the heroes of 'G4 and
'98 did their best to keep stop with
the youngsters who wore olive drab
and navy blue.
When the long procession swung
into line it was led by the five men
whose names figured prominently in
spelling defeat of the central empires
Foch of France, Diez of Italy, Jac
ques of Belgium, Realty of Great
Biitain and Pershing. -At Eighteenth
s'.rcet and Grand avenue where a re
viewing stand was located the five
leaders dropped out of line, mounted
the platform and reviewed the marchers.
Investiaat'nn Bomb Explosion.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 A dis
patch from Consul General Hoilia r.t
Lisbon received today at the state de
partment reported the bomb explosion
in the consulate there. The consul
general ,said the Portugese govern
ment was investigating energetically
rnd would make efforts to apprehend
those responsible for the affair. Only
trifling damage to the building was
reported.
w t. i....:...! wisdom shall be 'granted 'to rest, upon
all who are in authority, in the tasks
they must discharge. Their hands will
be steadied, their 'purposes strength
ened, in answer to our prayers.
"Ours has jbocn a 'favored nation
in the bounty which God has be
stowed upon it. The trial of humanity,
though Indeed we, bore our part as
well as we were able, left us com- j
paratively little scarred. It i3 for us j
to recognize that we have been thus
favored ajnd when we gather at our
altar3 to offer up thanks, we will do
well ito pledge, in humility and all
sincerity, our purpose to prove do
serving. We have been ralsd up and
preserved in national ipoweF and con
sequence, as part of a plan whose wis
dom we cannot question. Thus, be
lieving, V9 can do no less than hold
our nation the willing instrument of
the providence which has so wonder
fully favored us. Opportunity for very
great service awaits us if we shall
prove equal to it. Let our prayers be
raised for direction in the right paths.
Under God, our responsibility is great;
to our own first, to all men afterward;
to all mankind in God's own justice.
"Now, therefore, 1, Warren G. Hard
ing, president of the United States,
hereby designate Thursday, the twen
ty-fourth day of November, to be ob
served by the people, as a day of
thanksgiving, devotion and prayer;
urging that at their hearthsides, and
their altars, they will give thanks for
all that has been rendered upon them,
and will pray for a continuance of the
divine fortune which (has been shower
ed so generously upon this nation.
"In witness whereof, I have hereun
to set my hand and caused to be af
fixed, the seal of the United State3 of
America.
"Done at the capitol of the United
States, this thirty-first day of Octo
ber, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen
hundred and twenty-one, and of the
Independence of the United States, the
one hundred and forty-sixth."
(Signed)
WARREN TJ. HARDING.
Violence in Strike Milk Supply Gone.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The first
violence marking New Ycrks milk
strike occurred this afternoon when
after a running fight in which near
ly a dozen shots were fired, the po
lice arrested two men alleged to have
overturned a grocer's pushcart loaded
with bottled milk, and to have struck
him over the head with a milk bottle.
Mayor Hylan, characterizing the
situation as intolerable, ca'led upon
leaders of the unions and their em
ployers to confer with him at 3 o'clock.
In a statement in which he dis
claimed knowledge of the merit of the
controversy between milkmen and
their employers. Bird S. Coler, com-
mi.iioner of public welfare, said:
"In my opinion any effort to take i
milk away from sick mothers anil
infant children is nothing short of
murder."
Fifty babies were crying simultan
eously in front of one Bronk milk
station where mothers with Infants
in arms and in carriages awaited
thrir turn in a steady drizzle.
Those with crying babies were giv
en preference.
Stablemen joined the strikers in the
Bronx.
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Jurist.
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The
Coal Strike Looming,
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.--Officers
of the united mineworkers of Ameri
ca maintained their .Milence 'today
as to the possibility, of a nationwide
coal strike in protest against the fed
eral injunction prohibiting use of the
"check-off" system by which operators
o-l'cct union dues, but it was learned
authoi-itatively that operator.? had 's
t;urance that the union officials would
seek to avert a walkout of workes.
Union . officials took this attitude
gainst the strike, although it was
known that they regarded the in
junction as breaking the existing con
tract between miners and operators,
which the union officials said was
based on the award of the govern
ment bitiminous coal commission and
was written nt the ieedtion of former
President Wilson. The contract ex
pires next March 31, and includes
the provisions for the "checkoff."
(Continued From Page One.)
COMMITTEE FOR
PRESS CLUB OUi
all publicity matter for the club, such
as news items and posters.
The appointments are as follows:
Membership committee Edward M.
Busk, chairman; Mary Thomas, Rich
ard G. Reese, Margaret Baker, Doro
thy Muse.
Program committee Jack Austin,
chairman; N. Story Harding, Ward M.
Randol, Kenneth M. McCandless, Jes
sie Watson.
Publicity committee Orvin Gaston,
chairman; Valora llullingor, Herbert
Brownell, Jr.
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
ENROLLMENT TODAY
PRESIDENT HARDING ISSUES
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. President
Harding issued a proclamation last
nltrht. designating Thursday, Novem
ber 24, as a day of thanksgiving, de
votion and Drayer and urging the peo-
Dle to give thanks "for all that has
been rendered unto them," and to pray
for acontinuance of the divine fortune
which lias been sbowered so gener
ously upon this nation." The procla-
"mation follows:
"That season has come when, alike
in pursuance of a devout peoples
time-honored custom and In grateful
,.nrnition of favoring national for
tunes, it is proper that the p-sident
should summon the nation to a cay
t ,wrtion. of thanksgiving for bless-
ings bestowed and of prayer for gvld-
ance in modes of lire, tnat may ae
serve continuance of divine favor.
"Foremost among our blessings, Is
the return of peaoo and. the approach
to normal ways agata. The year haa
Enrollment in the student volun
tary Bible study classes to bo held
nt the University of Nebraska will
be made Wednesday aftermou at 5
o'clock in the Temple building. The
classes aro under the auspices "of
the university pastor's association
and will continue for six weeks.
n
Conac Club
0 L?
Rosewilde
Party House.
Friday, Nov. 4
Polly Butler's
Orchestra
Adm. $1.10 Tax Included
OCP&Co
"Wellesley"
On eastern campuses, at
counti clubs, for pic
nics or hiking, the
smartest dressed young
women have adopted
the "Wellesey," a
beautiful sport suit
made in the famous
"Hoot Mon" Tweeds.
Beautifully tailored by
the m.-'.!:ers of our fam
ous S-ratford Clothes
for young men, the
"Wellesley" is winning
instant popularity
wherever it appears.
Sample garments of the "Wellesley" are on display
now. You are invited to see them or a phone call
will bring them on approval.
FARQUHARS
1325 O
Topics for the classes follow.
"The Six Most MisintcriupteJ
Books of the Old Testament by Dr.
I). E. Thamos.
"The Six Most Misinterpreted His
torical Tacts of the New Testament."
by Dr. Dean It. Leland.
"The Bible and Present D ly Social
Conditions," by Dr. C. J. Pope. '
"The Life of Bibical Litcvtuic," by
Dr. J. W. Hilton.
"Social Teachings of Je.sus," by
Prof. Donald McFaden.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL HEAR KELSON
The university commercial club
will have the honor of hearing Mr.
II. B. Kelson of the II. It. Kelson
Manufacturing Co, at the regular
meeting Thursday, November 3, 'n
room 302 S. S.
Mr. Kelson was to speak to the
club at its last regular meeting, but
had to postpone tho date on accourt
of being called out of town. Mr.
Kelson is a nationally fccognized
genius in his particular line of ad
vertising speciiities. He is a prac
tical man wtth worth while ideas.
GIRLS
HAVE YOU
SEEN OUR
FINER
FROCKS
at
$19.75
ew Classes
OCT. 31st to NOV. 6th
N
n
nt a modest cost.
Thousands of satisfied students placed in good positions. Un
excelled courses, modem equipment, every teacher certified.
Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.
J Phone B-4387 for appointment, luciuiuic scm nc.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. a., Kresiaent.
(Accredited bv American Association of Vocational Schools.)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebr.
ii!iir:;iiiiiiiniii!!!!;iiir!:iiii!i!r
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director.
OlTers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392
illi!l!!!!lll!l!l!lllllllllllllllli:illlllllillllllllllllllllli!l!lll!llil!l! IIIIlllKlllillllffllllllllllllllUI! MlMlilll
1.1th & R Sb.
illll!lllili!i!il!l!l!3l!SI!!ll!!Ii;irai!!!li!l!lll
BE AN ARTIST
Comics, Cnrtooug. Fashions. Acwi
pnper and MiiKnaine illiistratlng,
Coiiimprclal Tostel, Crayon I'or
t.aits. Our simple method quickly
iloveloppg your talent In spare time.
l.v mail or local classes. W rite
fr terms and list of suceessful
students. Courses endorsed by
tipw b papers, magazines and famous
'associated art studios
Flatlron BId.. New Tork City
DALLAS LOVE SHARP
of the University of Boston
will lecture on
"Thcreun and
Burroughs"
Saturday, Nov. 5., 8-p. m.
The UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th & H
" filter Every Meal'
- rs
(L- sT FOR
IVE CEHTS
The Flavor Lasfs
ii
i:
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