winy, February 2, ,1022.
Tiiin;
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
., unlverlty-"Ftlrnos3 and
nnss-all engineers," U the
Tl -lopted by the engineers In
Or?ort to stop the cheating in ex-
. imis Tlie idea was started by
J,"; tnoniry engineering societies.
Northwestern University-Glenn F.
Thlstlelnvalte has been chosep the
,e dK-e01" of Physlcal tra,n,nS and
atliletits.
University of Mlnnesota-Lydia
Johnson, senior academic student, has
eoeived the word appointing lier as
r8 of ti,0 five American delegates to
the World's Student Christian federa
tion conference to be opened at Tsing
Ka college, Peking, China, on April
fourth.
Alumni Notes.
Mr., '14, nd Mr9' Wm- Rf-7lda"
(Fiorcnco Hill, '14). of Omaha, are
in Lincoln during the session of the
legislature.
The Lincolnshire
Club
Will Have
Tea Dansant
evorv afternoon from
3:30 to 5:30 ,
bop-inniriff today
Xo charge for dancing.
Ackerman will distribute
Iiis easy goin' jazz
ORPHEUM
STARTING WED. MATINEE
Santos & Hayes Revue
with
Florence "Ilusflrr" Santos & Jncqno
".Mary .lime" llayeH. A vaudeville
pmrriptlnn In three Hcrnm with
WHtWK TKKMAINK. M 1 1,1, 1IIG
(,1K mid SAI L MARSHALL and
A BKAl'TY CAST.
Tim & Kitty
Eritton
O'Meara
"Memories of
the Dunce"
Sophie)
Allen's
Kassmir
Tnternntlonal
Prima llnnnn
AL & FANNY STEDMAN
In "Finnoenpers"
Frank & Milt
"Saj- It With
Musle"
Major Jock
"Nettlnsr
the Leopard"
Jack Kennedy & Co.
In "A Oolf Proposal" a Comedy .of
tho Llnkr
PATIIK NEWS AESOP'S IABLES
TOPICS OF THE DAY
Muts. 20c o 50c. Night 25c to $1.00
r- wHTfHJ ir-n
1 GAP""" C r0
Till R. FR I. ySA T.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
Arthur ,1. Itublcli. Itlreetor
International News Weekly
Xhoning Subject niwl Point"
of I ntereNt
'WHITE EAGLE"
A Tale of the Wet With
KITH ROLAND
"BEACH NUTS"
V I.iiiiKh-Provokiiifr Comedy
ACT TO BE ANNUNCED
MANNING & MANETTE
"MTTISMH"
'THE MINSTREL MONARCH'
A I nlij tie Offering in MlnHtrely
with
M1MTK. HILLY (iOI.DEN. HILLY
It'll., .11)11 N K. t.OKMAN, CIlAn.
k. I DELL
'ACT TO BE ANNOUNCED
AI.I-AANHER MK.Ll'ORD TRIO
"t'loMnosltie at the Carnival"
SHOWS START AT :80, 7:00, 9:00
Slut. Site; Night. 40c; Gal. 15c
fLYMC
ALL THIS WEEK
WALLACE REID
GLORIA SWANSON
ELLIOTT DEXTER
In one of the muni drllclnn, nik
llng Corned le Ever Staged.
"Don't Tell Everything'
Other Entertaining TVatqren
SHOWS START AT t:SO, 7:00, :O0
Main. 80c; Night, 60c; Chil. lOo
Till K r'KI. MAT.
Railto Symphony Players
iean I,, hehaefer. Conductor
PATHE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
The World's Event VIiHrd
Topical and Travel Pictures
Showing Subject and IolnU of
Interest
"ROLLING STONES"
Eighteea Minutes of Merriment
RALSTON-FROSH TRIO
focal Inxtromental Entertln-r
"EXIT THE VAMP"
Wilbur R. Chenoweh. Orgmiot
SHOWS START AT L i. 5, 7.
Mat. 20r; Night SSci Chll. Mr
BE
MAY AID FAMILIES
OF SLAINSOLDIERS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING IS ASKED
FOR WIDOWS, MOTHERS
AND ORPHANS
American Legion Sponsors Bill In
Congress to Help Soldiers'
Next of Kin
Washington, (Special) Widows,
mothers, and orphans of men who
died in service during the world war
will receive vocational training, if
congress acts favorably on legislation
now being pressed by the American
Legion.
At present tho next of kin of a sol
dier who lost his lifo receives $25 a
month from the government. Inves
tigation has shown that hundreds
have been thrown on their own re
sources, having no trade, profession,
or business experience with which to
moot tho competition of the business
world, and with no aid other than
the relatively small compensation
payment to keep them going.
A bill sponsored by the Legion pro
viding a training program to cover
the situation passed the senate dur
ing the last session, but died in the
house. Its resurrection and passage
will be persistently urged by its sup
porters in the present congress.
In the more than thre eyears which
havo elapsod since the signing of the
armistice no steps have thus far been
taken by the government to lend re
sistance to the dependents of the war
dead in flttinfi themselves to earn a
livelihood, the Legion declares.
It is estimated that there are ap
proximately 15,000 wives and children
dependents, many of whom are now
in distress.
NEW ORLEANS FROM
OCTOBER 16 TO 20
INDIANAPOLIS MEETING SETS A
DATE FOR BIG LEGION
GATHERING
Other Important Resolutions Passed
By Officials Hundred Get 40 8
Initiation
Indianapolis, (Special) October 16
lo id, inclusive, has been fixed as the
p.ta e: the next national convention
of the Legion to be held at N-vV Or
leans. This action was tRketi a- the
iouic-.tr.ee of Legion oincu-.s at na
tional headquarters callotl by Com
mander MacNider.
Erection at Eden park in Cincin
nati, on an imposing brow of the hill
r.vprinnkinc a bend in the Ohio river,
oi a simple memorial to Commander
'v tv nnlhraith. Jr.. of Cincinnati,
who was killed in an automobile ac
cident in Indianapolis last June in
the service of the Legion, was ap
proved by the executive committee.
An .-.r.nrnnriation of $25,000 was vol-
- - r r- - i
ed and the committee decided lo rc-
fusei anv contributions toward, tne
memorial from tho city, county or
state. The memorial will be a gran
ite naranet and bench witn a cenuai
shaft, bearing a bronze tablet
a resolution was adopted to send
a cablegram to the Vatican express
ing sorrow over the death of Vc?e
Benedict.
Annthor resolution deplored the
riP.nl h of James Cowgill, mayor cf
Kansas City, who was one of the of
ficial hosts at the last national con
vention. ti, .nr rienartment was urged in
a resolution to retain the American
cemeteries at Bony, France, waere a
i T,mhpr of American soldiers,
who fought on the British front are
buried.
President Obregon, or Mexico City,
.wori a vote of thangs for his
courtesy in sending the police band of
the City of Mexico to the national
convention at Kansas City.
Th r-oxninittee decided that here
after the band which wins first place
in competition at national conveu-.!,-
cbdi hn recoemized as the offi
cial band of the Legion for the year
following the convention.
T-u-inr a renort on conditions or
discrimination against ex service men
in employment alleged to exist in the
navy yard at Puget Sound, Wasb.,
it.. Avnr-11 1 1 V A committee adopted a
resolution asking the navy depart
ment to Investigate the employment
situation In all navy 7a.
.innal commander was au
thorized to appoint two national col
or bearers and a commuiee -tigate
the advisability of the organi
sation of the fathers of Legion mera-
bCA motion to admit to membership,
secretaries, dieticians and technicians
who served with American forces
tos voted down by the commute.
THE DAI h Y NKBRAS K A N
A financial situation in tho nation
al organization was disclosed bv Mil
ton J. Foroman, of Chicago, chair
man of the finance committee which
makes Imperative an early increase
in membership and the prompt pay
ment of delinquent dues by all pres
ent members.
Tho full couforenco voted unani
mously an indorsement of the poli
cies of the editorial and business
heads of the American Legion
Weekly.
The big frolic of the occasion came
on Saturday evening, after all busi
ness had been disposed of. One hun
dred candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of the Sociote des 40
Homines et 8 Cheveaux. Amug the
candidates were Henry D. Llndsley,
first national commender; Charles
Kondrick, of California, national vice
commander; Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf,
commander of the Kansas Depart
ment, and John G. Emery, past na
tional commander.
STATE RESTS IN
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
San Francisco, Feb. 1. The state
finally rested In the second trial oi
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbucklo for man
slaughter at 10:35 o'clock this morn
ing, just three weeks after the trial
opened.
Three witnesses, Dr. W. II. Harri
son, medical expert; Carl Eisunechim
mel, handwriting expert, and J. V.
O'Neil of the police identification
bureau, closed the state's case.
Judge Louderback declared a re
cess until 11 oclock when Assistant
District Attorney U'Ren opened the
argument for the state.
Judge Louderback said if argu
ments were completed late this eve
ning he would charge the jury this
evoning. Gavin McNab, chief council
for Arbucklo, said he might, in order
to speed the case, eliminate all de
fense arguments.
RIVALRY MAY CAUSE
GRIDIRON SPORT WRECK
Philadelphia, Jan. 31. College
sports are headed toward ruin thru
too heated contest toward supremacy,
R. Tait McKenzie, physical director
of the University of Pennsylvania, de
clared in an address today.
"Athletic activity is the best sub
stitute for war, and every virile no
tion must have one or the other," he
said, "but the encroachments of com
mercialization have endangered in
ternational collegiate athletics. At
this time over-enthusiastic alumni o
institution after institution are com
peting for the services of coaches to
turn out winning teams at salaries
that surpass the salary of the college
president. This is especially true in
the west.
"Their memory does not go back a
few years to the time when the rank
ness of the abuses they are thus los
tering caused the total abolition of
intercollegiate contests in more than
one prominent college and menaced
the very existence of football r.s a col
lege game.
"They do not remember that the
same was saved only with difficulty
by the national college athletic asso
ciation through a drastic refoim in
its conduct and rules. At present
more than one college president, him
self a lover of clean sport, is looking
toward this goal."
Eversharp Pencils
50c to $15.00
Moores and Water
rnans Pens $2.50 up.
Alarm Clocks $1.50
to $5.00
Fenton B. Fleming
1137 O St. v Jewel Shop
The One Minute
Lunch Room
We solicit your patronage
Automobile and Bag trade.
Special dinner served every
day beginning at noon.
Sandwiches and short orders
served at all hours.
15th and O Sts.
P!l!l!lllM!lll!l!liM"
H p
I Now booking engagements
THE JAZZLAND I
I BAND I
I Featuring that new Chicago g
1 Walk Time.
1 Virgil E. NorthwalL Mgr. I
it Thone B-2338 I
NEW BUILDING FOR
MILITARYRECORDS
LEGION ASKS THAT GOVERN
MENT DOCUMENTS BE
KEPT SAFELY
Are Now Stored In Various Places lo
Capitol Other Organizations
Interested
Washington, (Special) Rough
plans have already been prepared by
the Fine Arts Commission for a na
tional archives building, in which
valuable government documents and
tho military rocords of all men who
served in the war will have a safe
rostiing place. A bill providing for
an appropriation is before congress.
The thousands of Civil War cases
still boing brought up - demonstrate
the necessity of preserving tl'.e mili
tary records of ffolrtfers from the
menace of Are and decay. The ar
chives building is sought by the Am
erican Legion, the national Historical
Association, and other organizations
to whom war documents are vital.
At present, official records are stored
about the national capital in various
structures, many of which have been
declared unsafe. Anxiety 'or the
safety of their own records has served
to arouse veterans of the Leglcn to
take steps toward the erection of a
permanent archives building.
An item of $500,000 to acquire a site
for the proposed structure is includ
ed in an appropriation recently
passed by the senate. Preliminary
steps toward the erection of tho build,
ing will be taken if the house assents
to the appropriation.
$50 FOR TROPHIES
Omaha Vet Valued Souvenirs of War
at $10,000 But Judge Did
Not Agree
Omaha, Neb., (Special) How much
war trophies are actually worth de
pends on whose neck was risked to
got them. John G. James' room in
an Omaha, Neb., boarding house was
rifled of all his A. E. F. souvenirs
from a model-laden belt captured from
a German major, iron crosses picked
up from battle-fields, the gas mask
he had used in many battles, Red
Cross bags containing shrapnel ex
tracted from his wounds, a silver
cigarette case taken from a German
prisoner, to his American Legion but
ton. He told the court they were
worth $10,000. But the law only com
polled the landlord to pay $50, be
causa the trophies were in a suit
case at the time they wore stolen.
Get it at
ILLER'S
RESCR1PTION
HARMACY
DANCE
We guarantee to
teach you to
dance in six pri
vate lessons.
Phone for ap
pointment.
WILLIAM'S PRIVATE STUDIO.
Mrs. T. E. Williams in charge.
1220 D. B-4258.
Flhie
IS1
1
1 M
f
THE
DAILY
Marriages.
Miss Margaret Louise Mitchell and
Dr. Ross Gamble w ere man led at
Silver Springs, Md., January L'5. Mrs.
Gamble formerly attended the univer
sity and is a member of Alpha Omi
ci on Ti. They will make their home
at Silver Springs, a suburg of Wash
ington, D. O.
WANT ADS.
WHY NOT A NEW FORD 0OUTK
for that date Tuesday afternoon?
Drive it yourself. Capitol Ann Liv
ery Co. B-2646. Adv.
IXDST A BLACK SILK KNIT
scarf with fringe and pink stripes
across tho ends. Return to Student
Activities office.
LOST A SCOTCH COLLIE TUP,
about 3 1-2 months old, from the
Uni armory. Description: White
tipped tail, four white font i.nd
white collar. Notify Athletic Dept.
Coach Schulte.
eCOSOOSOSCCOCCCCCOS0700GSC
Phone H-15MI 1 1 -S P St. I
Say Girs!
This is the Time TO BUY
HOSE
All Silk Ones
As low as $1.69
Black and all other Colors
Wool Ones
Beautiful Shades Plain and
Ribbed Others With Fancy
Clocking CLEAR DOWN TO $1.P9
Private Studio
Phone For Appointment
Mrs. T. E. Williams
B-4258 1220 D
Y'ou Drive We Rent
: Forbes Rent a-Fcrd Co.
C. E. VI NSON. Mgr. f.
' Cur for all social functions with Q
or without drivers. f(
oi. -
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Drcniatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full 'information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone B1392.
. ct.-tsTm". h XX X X X X X X X x x x ........... -
News of
Flhe
Day
In school is your subscription to
the school paper. Subscribe now.
It is but $1 per semester. You
need it so do not delay.
NEB
; Saxophone 1
i Instruction
Verne E. Powell
Former Pupil of
RUDY WIED0EFT
POWELL-CAPPS
STUDIOS
127 So. 12th St.
B-48G6
XI
'x.
: )rx';rT:'Y:ir-x"'x ff ): ' '!: a' K 'x :i x'x :: i: S
1: x . x !! x x x x x x x x x :; x x x ;: w x x i; x Jf!
f " at!
;xj x!
Pi-k was in lat Friday, $
"! January Olh, joy ni'.ikt. Said $
x lie walked 4 blocks to eat, :!
! so pood lie M( wod S0. i
':i ix,
xi ;xi
Thorn's a Reason, pood food jj,
x! ('loan Cooks ''
Central Hotel Cafe
XX XXX
XXX X X X XX X1
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
CCCSV&OOCOSCOCCOOOOQCOGOCCO
osooococccoccoccosccccccoo
Tucker-Sliean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
Ss, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes exvaiined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select just what you
want in Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
fiee Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
of Supplies for all departments
oi Schools and Colleges.
1123 O Street
Phones B-1534.
Lincoln, Neb.
B-3306. B-3307.
x .x x XI
9
H
M
I
I
i..
R
11th & R Sts.
i
x,
RASEAN
r or cnoice orn r eu
SjBeef call at Braim'sS
S Market. b
8 139 So. 11th
