rBfii." MaU Trip
Agricultural College.
0rltr engineers recently made
Jlpection of Portland electric
plnt
Rialto Theatre
Xhu. rn.
" " Elinor Glyn's
"THE ONLY
THING"
with
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
and
CONRAP NAGEL
M" IHOWS AT 1. 3. 5. T. .
jiVrtif IVJWBOW oocs
thurT-fri-sat.
" "HERB" WILLIAMS
Present""
THE BELLS"
A Ruftined Coined,
BILLY MCDERMOTT
Cli(yinf the Amaska- Bum
-THE COUNT OF NO ACCOUNT
,n Assisted by
TOM JONES
RITA MARIO & CO
. il CiA Musical Revue
" G,rf PROGRAM .
- - isr,-)c "Twnai Row
JiPv M.nor-Vio.in
S'r aM 'one " F.n1.,i-"Eehe.
i -Knee DW -Compny
J nI! Lrt Mr Call You Sweet
M.r,.n H.i.le Lou'.e
rClosinK-"C.lWi.te" - By the
Sm-SUMMERS
HUNT-Estelle
"GIGGLES"
MAN KIN
THE FROG MAN"
"INSIDE OUT"
A New Comedy
Lincoln Theatre
AIX THIS wtLK
Keaton
la Hi Screaminf Part
"GO WEST9
A Mrtro-Goldwra Picture
ON THE STAGE
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE
LYRIC CHARLESTON CONTEST
RICHARD COLE THELMA STROH
ERNEST LINDERWANN
Presenting the prize winning
dances
COMEDY NEWS FABLES
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Wilbur Cbonwelk. Orfanitt
SHOWS AT I. X 5. 7. -Mt.
35c. Nite 30c, ChiL 10c
LYRIC THIS WEEK
AN ALL FUN PROGRAM
A Hilarious Tale e Lea l-0k
'Bobbed Hair'
From the Novel by Twenty Authors
with
Marie Prevost
Kenneth Harlan
Louise Fazenda
"THE PEACEMAKER"
A Charmiiif Story mt The Married
Life of Helen nod Warren"
MINUTE NEWS AND VIEWS
ON THE STAGE
RIVA ORR
The Dancing Stars with
RAMAJO BAND
HARRISON'S LYRIC ORCHESTRA
MRS. MAYM. MILLS. ORGANIST
SHOWS AT I. S, S, 7. .
COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
ZANE GREY'S
Thrilling Westers
"The Light of
Western Stars"
"East Siie West Sie"
Twenty Minutes of Lnurhter
LXI KA THU FRL 4AT.
THE ACE OF SPADES."
Last Chapter
SHOWS AT 1. a. S, . .
'"""" i mi i.imuimimii tiiiiiii mum
I
Brown Kft
Eyes VS
Buter a!)
University Players I
TONIGHT, Friday and Saturday
"WHY THE CHIMES RANG"
With U of N Quartet
"POOR AUBREY I
"THE NOBLE LORD"
" OP-PI-'ME-THUMB" j
"THIRTY MINUTES ON THE STREET"
Plays that are new, absorbing;, and worthwhile I
SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE 50c j
Seats at R. P. Curtice Co. Eve. 75c f
Curtain 8:20 and 2:30
FAVOR R. 0.
TJJJJNITS
Presidents of Land Grant Col
leges Decide for Military
Training
JEWETT RECEIVES REPORT
The qeustion of military training
in mna urant Colleges which was
a burning topic at the University
of Missouri last full, and which
bobs up periodically in other R. O.
T. C. schools and colleges, was
considered nt the recent meeting
oi i residents or l-nnd Grant Colleges
held in Chicago Inst November, and
a report, decidedly in favor of the
system, together with strong reco
niendations for its extension and
improvement, was adopted and was
transmitted to the war department.
A copy of the report was received
this week by Commandant Jewett.
Extracts are quoted below:
"The Association of Land Grant
Colleges stands squarely and strong
ly by the official military policy
of the nation as embodied in the
National Defence Act. We believe
that that Act provides for a reas
onable, democratic, and efficient
system of national defence suitable
for a nation which has no designs
of aggression, but which is resolved
to maintain itself in security with
the least possible disturbance of the
industrial employment of its citi
zens. "We recognize the important
function of the Land Grant Colleges
in making- the provisions of the Na
tional Defence Act effective. The
keystone of that act is the constant
maintenance of an adequate supply
of reserve officers. Our institu
tions are the largest source of sup
ply of reserve officers, and the most
economical means of supplying
them. Better officer material does
not exist than the student body of
these colleges. They are prepared
for their reserve commissions with
no interruptions to their civic em
ployments and gain rather than loss
to their educational development.
Military education is training in or
ganization, in leadership, and in
command, which qualities are of ut
most value in colege youth.
"Because of their conviction of
the eduational value of military
education as now organized and
conducted by the War department
in the Land Grant Colleges, and
from our sense of the patriotic duty
of institutions founded by act of
the national government and main
tained by the public funds to bear
their part in the security of the na
tion, we desire no release from the
contract with the government which
we have observed faithfally for
more than fifty years to include
military science and tactics as a
required element in our curricula.
"We desire military instruction in
these institutions more efficient,
rather than less so; to make the ad
vanced courses more attractive to
larger numbers; and to relate ur
activities to the plans of defence
in such a manner that each branch
'of the service may be provided with
its full compliment of reserve effi-
i
leers.
"Relying upon the good faith of
!the government and upon their con
tract with the nation, which has been
renewed and strengthened by leg-
jislation enacted more than a half
century ago they have come to de
pend upon their military department
'for important elements In a sound
land practical educational for the
j American citizenship. In a period
lof marked advance in every other
j feature of their enterprise, techni
cal, scientific, and cultural, they are
! unwilling to take a backward step
!in potential protection of the na
j tion for whose safety and honor
their whole effort is directed.
EXPLAINS WORLD
COURT PROPOSALS
Continued from Page One.)
the war to be outlawed is aggressive
war, "the question of self-defence
against attack or invasion is not in-
ttntmtci ssm.'iT.
1
sstarrM
is so. is ST.
LINCOLN. N LB.
BfJ78
"mm minium i " "g
Make Appeal To Preserve Ancient
Gigantic Husker Cottonwood Tree
"Woodman, spare that tree."
That is the appeal made in behalf
of a historic Cottonwood, a Nebras
ka landmark.
Ajr.iin the etnjjrjrlc between the
rrosMii safety f pjople and the old
historic lundnwks.
The tree in nucalinn stands in the
center of thi P?t;ish highway south
of l.nvcnna, and posvijiy a little to
:he -.vest of the cinttr ol the new
bridge across the Beaver creek.
Four or five feet above the ground
the trunk divides, and just below
this crotch the trung measures
eighteen feet in circumference. Its
height is estimated at sixty or sev
enty feet Two years ago Mi. C. B.
Cass states in "Nebraska History
and Record of Pioneer Days," that
he found two laboring men working
under the directions of a local
county supervisor, sawing off the
south trunk of about eighteen or
twenty feet above the ground. He
adds that the north trunk is fair
ly vigorous and with proper care it
could he preserved for many years.
Efforts have been made to remove it
in order to permit a wholly unob
structed view so near the bridge, and
that it would be extremely danger
ous to traffic to leave the tree in its
place. An elliptical shaped cement
curb around the base of the tree has
has been suggested to divide the
traffic and so avoid all danger.
volved or affected." The outlawing
of aggressive war is much to be de
sired and the League of Nations has,
in fact, already declared against ag
gressive war, that is, has outlawed
it, and a committee, appointed by
the League, is at work on the diffi
cult problem of codifying interna
tional law. Why threaten to' aban
don the court, if this difficult prob
lem is not solved in five years? The
court has nothing to do with the mat
ter except in so far as by its daily
work, it is substituting justice and
reason for force in the settlement of
international troubles and, by its
decisions, is creating a growing body
of international law. It seems to
me very unwise to add such a reser
vation as that contained in the "Har
mony Plan" to the Harding-Hughes-Coolidge
proposal.
If the "Harmony Plan" is bad, the
Borah uronosal is worse: it would
keep us out of the court for an in
definite time, that is," until inter
national law has been codified out
lawing: war and the Court given
jurisdiction." It is not the proposi
tion of - a statesman and does not
deserve serious consideration.
The Permanent Court of Interna
tional Justice is the realization of
American ideals and is largely due
to the efforts of a distinguished
American, Elihu Root It is a going
concern, adhered to by all the great
states of the world except, Russia,
Germany and the United States-
Germany will soon join the League
and become a member of court, leav
ing the United Slates outside in
company with Russia. It is high
time that we were taking the action
that befits a great nation.
FRED MORROW FL1XG
TELLS OF PROBLEMS
OF NEGRO RACE
(Continued from Page One.) j
viding of separate waiting rooms ,
for Negroes in the stations and the
various other lesser discriminatory
regulations. i
The preaU-st evil, however. Miss
Derricotte charged was the discrimi
nation againFt Negro citizenship.
She charged that many Negroes who j
think that they exercise a vote in the ;
South do not know that their ballots
are later cancelled. Likewise she ,
charged that the courts showed tin-1
just discrimination against cOored
people, always giving them more se- j
vere sentences and convicting often
Naturally
Better Haircuts
at
The MOGUL
BARBERS
127 No. 12 SL
Before
AToday
1 8 Tomorrow
pi Any Day
rxjP.EPY
pparsl farien.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
There is no written history about
the tree, but according to Mr. Cass
it antedated the white settlement of
the region a hundred years or more.
Hon. S. C. Bassett of Gibbon, Ne
brasa pioneer, estimates the ago of
the tree at about 20 years. Exca
vations at various places along the
base of the hills northward from
the tree have uncovered a great
many skulls, bones and other relics
which seems to indicate that a large
Indian population at one time must
have inhabited the region round
about No systematic research has
been carried out but in the grading
of the streets of Ravenna and in the
opening of a gravel pit east of the
Mown, specimens of varied type have
been found. Sol ic, Mr. Cass says,
are now in the Smith colection in
the Museum ot the University.
"This tree was a giant when the
frist white settlers on the Loup
river came there. It had been a
shelter to the emigrants on the
Morman or California trail, many
of whom travelled up the Loup ri
ver crosing to the south side at Ra
venna and joined the old trail on
the Platte south of here. Before
there were any Mormon emigrants
this magnificent cottonwood tree
was a camping ground for the In
dians, historic and pre-historic who
lived upon the Loup," says Mr. A.
E. Sheldon, secretary of the Nebras
ka State Historical Society.
on slight evidence.
Suggests Remedies
In answering the question of what
she believed should be done to aid
in inter-racial relationships, Miss
Derricotte pointed out that Dr.
Booker T. Washington had merely
wanted to educate the colored race
to be good servants but that it was
necessary that they receive education
which would make them good citizens
in all walks of life. She defended
the publications of Dr. Debois, gen
erally considered a radical leader
for Negro rights, pointing out that
his sole policy was to expose all ra
cial antagonisms thus helping to cre
ate thought which might eliminate
them. She also pointed out a move
ment to transport all the people of
Mufflers
to
Muffle
The Wintry
Winds
Colorful and com
fortable, full and
dressy.
Original Imported
Patterns and Ma- 1
terial.
You've never seen I
better values. One
and a half to two
and a half dollars.
D,
Always Glad to Show You 1
2IS2EE
You Buy
for HIM
for HER
lr 1 nt- mm m m izz. J MiT. . J -Jr S rv n r -I a a jrr- a f ras r.. l, H: . j . .i--"iax. -h
COME TO
?MSTROHG3
&ra A QuJdrea
Negro blood to Africa as being ut
terly nonsensical.
As she proceeded to a possible so
lution, she pointed out the fact that
a large group of Negroes believed
that amalgamation which has been
going on was not only the inevitable
end but the solution of the problem
and indicated considerable symapthy
vviih that reasoning. Ignoring bio
logical proofs of undesirahility of
mixed races she averred that only
pseudo-scientists had made any
claim to mixing of races being unde
sirable or producing an inferior
race.
Miss Derricotte then pointed out
the opinion of another group that
since Anglo-Saxon world dominance
was due to commercial supremacy
that a solution of inter-racial prob
lems lay in economic equality of the
two races. Still another group she
I Cloth Coats W j I
rP VCDN extraordinary oprxrtunity to so I
D GIPIM) e 6martest 00113 8ea" I i 1
ft 17 8011 the same styles, fabrics and J V: iL
H furs that we sold earlier in the sea- i
J$ 6on at much higher prices. Wrappy models, f'l 2 Is
JI youthfully molded Princess models, flares f f I ' fa
oosly furred with fox, fitch, caracul, krimmer i w ij
L and other smart pelts. At the most unusual I f
reductions of the season. I V i
M 1
t n m j na i m. f t j -v. " v . - . mi
Discount 1 p 'I
1 1 All Coats and Dresses f f
if 5MesottHcMaftd(a h .'71 ill I
ft I b ' 4 A , M : i
I 1 i - NSci ' Lifetime
Are you
Utsch Eros., Tucker & She&n,
pointed out believed in a slow pro
cess of education as a cure.
She then pointed out that both
races were handicapped by preju
dices and declared that her convic
tion thnt Christian conduct and edu
ation of the two work together in
harmony was the only satisfactory
cure.
On April 13, 1887, an Arab pearl
diver remained under eeven fath
oms of "water for 109 seconds.
Have Physical Examination
University of California. All stu
dents finishing the required two
years work in physical education
are now required to pass a physical
examination before receiving credit
for the work.
a rind?
You'll have more time and a freer inclination
for pleasanter thin&s if you have the ri&ht tools
for trrinol use. Bnv a "Lifetime" ten. not alone
because it is the smart and the successful pen of
the day; or because it is made of &reea, jade
&reen radite, a beautiful and indestructible ma
terial ; or because it has a "nifty" little white dot
on its "other" end and a lifetime fcuaranteed nib.
But buy it for the very &ood reason that it is an
infallible performer. Sold at the better stores.
Price. $9.75 StuJeiu't rpedal, $7.50 Other lower
"Lifetime" Titan orertize pencil to match, $1-25
Stimfrr JJ iij narrraif to tat amiss afl sens wit btaer
HEAFFERN
PENS PENCILS -SKRIP a
W A. S?SAfTEI KX OOXrAXY
Tor Sale by
Cclleirt Booi Zr, C. Hilton
The percentage of feeblemind
edness among elementary school chil
dren is considerably leas than has
been assumed on the basis of arbi
trary standards and brief Intelli
gence surveys in the schools, accord
ing to the findings of Dr. J. E. Wal
lace Wallin, of Miami University,
Ohio.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. WARD, Prop.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. WARD, Prop.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. WARD, Prop.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. WARD, Prop.
(2:
HlHtr Co., Usler Irrj Cx
3
"""IHKISMIIm ,
iiiiiiiiimmiimmmiw iiimtimimitMimmmiiiimmniiimiii
, imimiiiiiimummiimimm mmnmiit.imiiin.il
