WINS STATE CHECKER
CHAMPIONSHIP
Joe Boyd Captures Coveted Prize.
Competes With Players from Sev
eral Cities—Stands Ready to De
fend Title Atralnst all Comers.
Central City, Neb. — The state
checker tournament, which opened
in this city at 10 o’clock Wednesday
morning of last week, was brought
to a close Thursday evening after a
series of exciting and closely con
tested games. And when the smoke
of battle had cleared it was found
that the state championship had been
won by Joe Boyd.
Twelve players were entered for
the tournament, all of them highly
NEW YORK
SIOUX CITY LINCOLN
GO TO
OMAHA’S LARGEST STORE
FOR
WOMEN’S WEAR
CONANT HOTEL BLDG., SIXTEENTH ST.
* ___
Where Wood Stands
In Characteristic, Frank Manner Leonard Wood
Speaks Out on Principles and Policies
of Our Government.
“Our government musr be put
on a budget system. Only by
carefully estimating our expen
ditures and seeing to it that all
departments keep within their
appropriations can we hope to
curb the criminally insand waste
of atty administration. Washing
ton must cease to be the spigot
from which flows all the foolish
expenditures of the nation.
"I firmly believe that the irk
some war taxes which retard
trade and prosperity and make
life a burden for the small busi
ness man, farmer and household
er should be spread over a long
er term of years. It Is not fair
that the people who worked and
fought to save America for pos
terity should have to pay all the
- bills, too.
“America's most precious trust
—Its children—are In the hands
of woefully underpaid group of
high-souled citizens, our teach
ers. The educators of our coun
try, highly trained for their
work, hold at their disposal the
greatest asset we have against
bolshevism and the red menace.
They mold the makeup of our
next generation. We must see
to It that they are paid a better
wage.
“Relations between capital and
labor—between those who work
and those who direct—must be
on tha baals of a square deal to
labor and a square deal to cap
ital ; a wage which, with thrift
and Industry, will enable a man
to live and aave. We must pro
vide the necessary machinery
promptly to Investigate condi
tions at Issue In strikes and for
making tho asms public. Wo can
largely control these conditions
through sound public opinion;
but sound public opinion cannot
be created without intelligent
and frank publicity. We must
strive to increase the human ele
ment In the relations between
employers and employees. We
must see that labor has suliable
working conditions. We must
abolish child labor. We must give
an honest day’s wage for an
honeat day's work, and In turn
labor must give an honest day’s
work. VVe must not only let live
but help to live.
"I believe in developing a de
partment of agriculture that ful
ly and intelligently co-operates
with the farmer and the great
farm organizations, with one at
the head who knows and ap
preciates the farm needs from
experience.
‘‘The nation must be made to
realize the importance of the
farmer; and the government you
establish In Washington must
know what the hard-working
producers of our country need.
“I have no apologies to make
for the American uniform. If I
had, It would be an Insult to
every soldier who died In France
or In any previous war we have
waged.
“Let us build op an Intense
American spirit .— selfish but
helpful to a world in trouble,
backed by the right kind of an
American conscience. Fight
loose flbered internationalism as
you would death, for It means
national death. America has •
great mission in the world, one
which she can only perform by
being a strong, united people.”
The Nation Needs Such a Man
(tenoral Wood haa, aa an administrative official, hold re
sponsible positions and haa nsvor boon found wanting. Ho la
absolutely safo and sans on fundamontal principles of our con
stitutional government, his fsst are always on the ground, and If
sioctod president, will asttls questions for the genorat welfare
regardless of Its political off sat. The nation needs such a man
In ths whits hsuss.
L. D. RICHARDS,
Fremont, Nebraska
skilled in the science of the game
and the Interest was not permitted to j
lag for a moment. Those participat- j
ing were: Dr. W. Y. R. Gawne. Ev
erett Myers, Joe Boyd, George Gros
venor. State Inspector of Public
Schools Mr. Voss, William Fleming of
Grand Island, Park Young, S. A. Can
nington, Matt Sterup, William Sey
mour of Polk, D. C. Smith, and Mr.
Campbell of Lincoln.
Joe Boyd and William Fleming
tied with a score of 27 points each
and the final decision was reached
by these two playing a series of five
games.
The scores stand:
CLASS A
Points
Joe Boyd.27 j
William Fleming.27 !
Everett Myers.22
CLASS B
Matt Sterup. Gresham.31
D. C. Smith...23
Park Young.19
William Seymour, Polk.19
Games to work off tie:
Games .1 2 3 4 5 Total
Boyd .1 112 2
Fleming .1 1 1 0 0
The State Checker association dur
ing its recent meeting in this city
elected its officers for the next year.
These are: William Seymour, Stroms
burg, president: Matt Sterup. Gresh
am, vice president: Dr. W. Y. R
Gawne, Central City, secretary-treas
urer.
Joe Boyd, who won the state cham
pionship in the tournament which
was in session on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, is the first
j colored champion of the state of Ne
I braska. Joe stands ready to defend
I his title against all comers.
< \RI> OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for
'the kindnesses shown to our loved
;one. Edward A. Covington, through
’ his long illness, who departed this
;life March 15. We greatly appreciate,
i the many and beautiful flowers and
| especially thank the Rev. W. F. Botts
, for Buch a lobely sermon; and Rev.
i W. C. Williams and Rev. Mr. Scott
! for their pathetic prayers.
Sirs. BERTHA COVINGTON, Wife.
MR. W. A. COVINGTON, Brother.
MR. J. A. COVINGTON. Nephew.
I MRS. ELIZABETH HOPKINS, Niece.
FRANK E. STONE
Republican Candidate
ST ATE REPRES E NTATI VE
Primaries April 20. 1920
Omaha Citizen and Taxpayer
22 years.
"Your Need Are Mine”
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^ WATERS (
BARNHART f
PRINTING CO. |
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| } OMAHA S
. ■■■■ . — ■■»
I. 1. FRIEDMAN
LAWYER
For
Public Defender
Republican
The colored people more than any
other are interested in the selection
of a Public Defender. It often hap
pens that one is arrested charged
with violation of the law, but he has
no funds or friends who can come to
his aid. He is nevertheless entitled to
a fair trial and a conscieutious prepa
ration for trial and defense. If nom
inated and elected I shall give each
case my honest, sympathetic and con
scientious attention and effort. You
can rely upon me. Primaries April
20, 1020.
PRISONERS MUTINY AT
TREATMENT OF WOMEN
(Continued From Page One.)
screams and cries and loud weeping
from the Negro women's quarters.
Thereafter, he says, he was told by
other prisoners that Deputy John
Demmings had struck Louise Smith,
Negress, \ ith a big jail key, and that
another deputy had kicked a Negress
named Salina.
Men Resent “Beatings.*'
"We boys made it up that we
wouldn’t work so long as they treat
ed the women thatway,” said John
son. "We wanted to talk with Cap’n
Dick about it so he’d stop those dep
uties. We didn’t aim to do the cap’n
anything. The he came into the yard
with a gun. Donnelly was with him.
He had a gun, too. We all got scared
and started to run. Then Cap“t»
Dick shot. Payne never hit him. He
was turnin' to run when he was shot.
We’d raised hell in Jail all night,
hollerin’ an’ heatin' on the bars.”
This same story was told by Alex
McCoy, Negro, in jail for breaking
and entering; by Henry Bradley,
Negro, of 120 Glrod, in Jail for having
stolen property; by Charles Francis,
Negro, of 2317 Aubrey street, in jail
for petty larceny., and Peter Taylor,
Negro, of 1014 Philip street.
f Deputy Dan Donnelly asserts that
he was struck from behind by a stick
and his back seriously hurt. He, too,
was carrying a gun, he says, “but I
didn’t know whether it was loaded
or not.”
NEW JERSEY HOUSE HILL
ALLOWS SALE 81% REEK
Trenton, N. J., March 30.—By a
vote of 61 to 33, the bill permitting
the sale of 31 per cent beer if the
Volstead act is declared to be in
valid passed the house tonight and
now goes to the senate.
!! BURGESS-NASH Co. f
I; “Everybody’s Store” ^
Ji
■I New Spring Suits
V
mm Offering Unusually Attractive
■Jjj Styles for Women and Misses
"■ in the Downstairs Store
j: $19.50 and $25.00
bP Every suit is a most extraordinary value, and
J* when you consider the excellent tailoring, the splen
■ did fit, the charming styles and the desirable mate
Pb rials, it is an event of unusual importance. The
5 styles include:
S THE RIPPLE SUIT
> THE SILK-BRAIDED SUIT
■B THE BOLERO EFFECT
THE BELTED AND EVER-POPULAR TAIL
ORED SUIT.
Pb The materials are wool serge, poplin and jersey.
JL In navy or black. ^
Downstairs Store. C
♦*♦♦*♦ **♦ ♦*« ♦*«
% SOMETHING NEW |
| The Monarch Garden Cabaret Will |
| Have Its Grand Opening Easier Sunday Night *
*♦* 9 o'clock -2 a. m. •••
| 107 South 14th Street
V The Monarch Garden Cabaret will be open every night with its staff of high V
V talented musicians and entertainers who will always be on the job. V
There is a degree of refinement and decency at the Monarch Garden Cabaret and we V
♦♦♦ assure you that it will always be managed as such. *1*
V We have a place where you will not become ashamed and afraid to bring your friends
or relatives.
* A Place to Drive the Blues Away |
Dancing is also a special feature.
The proprietor wishes his patrons to know that he will have the same high bill of
amusement every night, featuring Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights with *%
4\ special dancing for the people of the terpsichorean art.
4% PROF. MILTON TEARS’ NEW ORCHESTRA ,5,
* Mr. Maceo W illiams, violin Mr. Dixie Kid, drums, traps and xylophone t i
X Prof. Milton Tears, piano
* Lunch and Soft Drinks a Specialty
LEROY C. BROOMFIELD, Prop. ROSCO MILLER, Manager f
V TO THE PUBLIC: The Monarch Garden Cabaret is open for only ladies and gentlemen. V
V
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I Sold by Pope Drug Co, 18th end Farnam St*.; WiUiamoon’a Drug Co, 2306 North 24th St; Ifelchor Drug ‘'
J; Co, 4826 South 24th St; The People'* Drug Store, 111 South 14th St; Holtz Drug Store, 2702 Cuming St; •'<
- • Toben Drug Co, 2402 N St; Jones Cultural College, 1816 North 24th St; Uuitt-Docekal Drug Co, 1626 Faraaml '! }
% Mrs. B. A. Bostic, 2124 Clarke St.; Mmes. South & Johnson, 2416 Blondo; Mroe. C. C. Trent I!
j! 30th and Erskine; Mme. A. T. Austin, 4911 North 42d; Mrs. A. Hicks, 2716 Miami; Russell "
-> Barber Shop, 1916 Cuming; Gordon Drug Co.* 2120 No. 24th; Mrs. William Murphy 2705 !!
- * Corby; W. G. Macon, 2420 Lake; Miss Alice Marshall, 1835 No. 23d; Whiteside & Son Gro. ! I
II Co, 5623 So. 30th; Whitby Drug Co, 2917 R St; Mrs. A. McFall, 2722 Franklin; Mrs. L. ] ’
' ’ Wheeler, 2321 No. 27th; Mrs. J. W. Shields, 2307 No. 27th. I,
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