NOTRE DAME SWAMPS
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Score Decisive in Thrilling Game—
Catholics Superior in All De
partments—Ten Thousand
*■ Witness Battle.
Ten thousand football enthusiasts
witnessed one of the most thrilling
contests ever staged with the pigskin
on an American gridiron Saturday on
the University football field of this,
city. The stands were filled to ca-1
pacity long before the game was
called. The game was a tie play-off
resulting from the games played by i
both teams since 1915, each side hold
ing two wins.
The Irish eleven took home with I
them the scalp of the Cornhuskei, in ;
the unquestionable shape of a 16 to 7 j
victory. From the start there was j
little or no doubt about the final re-,
suit. The Catholics were superior in
every department of the game. The
Nebraskans realized that the Catbo- j
lies had a better team and were will- I
ing to acknowledge their process. It
was no reflection on the Huckers to
be defeated by their formidable op-!
ponents.
Nebraska has five big games re
maining on the schedule. These con
tests are Washington State, Rutgers,
Penn State, Michigan Aggies and!
Kansas. Holding the Iioekne eleven j
to a 16-7 score has inspired confi-1
dence in Coach Schulte and his men j
and the team feels optimistic towards
the remaining games on the schedule. I
This week the Huskers are slated)
to battle with the South Dakota Uni-'
versity team. The Coyotes from the j
northern state have been hitting it j
along at a good clip this season and
may cause the Scarlet and Cream
some trouble, although a Husker vic
tory is apparently certain. Twoj
years ago South Dakota held Ne
braska to a 0-0 tie.
The ComhuskerS came through the ;
Notre Dame battle in good shape.
Hukba, who smashed through the j
Irish defense for a touchdown, is get-;
ting back to bis old time form. Dana,
Nebraska end, who was unable to get
into the game last Saturday because
of injuries, should be in the lineup I
against the Coyotes. Swanson and
Puelik were bruised up, though all ;
right.
IMMVVRD VICTORIOUS
First Game of the Season
With less than fifteen days of ac
tual practice and hnndlenpped by being
In the act of changing from the old tc \
the new system of football, Howard
university again proved her stiprem
Bfv hv defeating Virginia Theological
seminary, 14 to 0. During the first
four minutes of the game, the Vir
ginians were swamped and hefore they
recovered, Payne, Howard's plucky
fullhaek, hnd crossed the goal for a
touchdown. This provoked the visit- !
ors. Time after time, they attempted]
to force their way down the field, but
not once did they enter the danger
zone. Roth teams failed In several
attempts to make a forward pass.
About the middle of the third quar
ter, the Virginians failed to make a
elentj ldek and Howard gained the ball
behind her goal line, thus making the
second and last touchdown. Once
again in the last quarter, Howard
threatened to score, but was penalized
for “off side," failed to make gain and
gave the ball over to her opponents.
The Virginians became spirited toward
the end. Her team showed new
strength. /•this critical moment
Howard was all powerful as the whis
tle called the contest to its close.
As a whole the game showed that
both teams were in a stage of rigorous
development. Howard proved herself
the team with the greatest possibil
ities and able to contest every step
that leads to bigger games against
stronger teams.
The following is the schedule of the
games to be played by the Howard
eleven during the football season of
1920:
Saturday, Oct. 22—At Petersburg Va.
with Virginia Normal Industrial Inst.
Saturday, Oct. 20— At Washington
with West Virginia Collegiate Inst.
Saturday, Nov. 6—At Richmond, Va..
with Virginia Union University.
Saturday. Nov. 13—At Washington,
with Hampton Institute.
Thanksgiving Day—At Washington
with Lincoln University.
SIOUX CITY NOTES
Rev. S. I,. Deas, pastor of the Grove
M. E. church of Omaha, Neb., filled
the pulpit "at Haddock Mission M. E.
church at Fifth and Steuben streets,
on Thursday and Friday nights of last
week.
National Deputy, G. M., James J.
| Ford of Kansas City, Mo., is here vis
iting Cedar Hill lodge No. 80 York
Rite Masons.
The Willing Workers’ club met with
the president, Mrs. E. J. Curtis, last |
Tuesday at her home, 510s4 Cook
street. Light refreshments were!
served.
The Odd Fellows lodge No. 4655
took in two members at their last
meeting, October 14.
Grand Master Aschew has returned
from attending the Odd Fellows’ ju
bilee in Des Moines.
The funeral of Mr. William Schuetz
who died very suddenly last Friday
night at his home, West Seventh
street, was held Monday at 8 o'clock .
p. m. from the Westcott funeral par
lors on Pierce street. He is survived
by his mother. N
Mrs. Viola Williams has charge of
'■ i !nomine choir of the Malone A.
M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams have
returned from St. Paul. Minn., where
they were called on account of the
erious illness of Mrs. Williams’
father. t
New Prosperity lodge, K. of P. No.
1” was visited last week by G. C. Wil
liams. At.their election Mr. William
Mullen v as elected C. C.
Mrs. Susie Perry, the hairdresser on
West Seventh street, reports that busi
ness is good.
Mr. Fitzgerald Agard, employed at
the C. & N. W. depot, is ill at his
home, comer West Seventh and Cook
streets.
Rev. P. M. Lewis, pastor of Malone
A. M. E. church, called a meeting of
his trustee board for Friday night t(
make arrangements for paying for the
pavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of West
Sixth street expect to move into theii
new home in South Sioux City about
November 1.
The Ladies’ Aid will give a mask
box party in the ehuveh parlors of
the Malqnc- A. M. E. church on Hal
lowe’en.
Mr. Vernon Rountree is in Chicago
visiting his sister.
We are 100 per cent for Harding
and Coolidge here in Sioux City.
SOUTH SIDE LOCALS
Miss Sadie Bell Aleponder, who
•went to Western university over a
month ago, has returned because of
the lodging facilities being inade
quate to accommodate the increase of
students.
The Bethel Mission circle will meet
with Mrs. C. Hill on Twenty-sixth
street Thursday.
Mis* Costroma Lee is ill in Dr. Rid
dle’s hospital, Twenty-seventh and Q i
streets.
The Passion Play was shown at the I
T. D. C. hall last Monday and Tues
day under th direction of Miss Dixon j
of Colorado.
The Rev. C. IV. Rogers, field secre- j
tary of the western convention cam-|
pnigning in the interest of •Western
university, spoke at Bethel Baptist ;
church Sunday.
. ■ ■■ ■
CHARGES BRITISH
WITH MISTREATMENT1
" LONDON, Oct. 21.—An indictment of
British treatment of Negroes in Brit
ish East Africa Is made by Sir Ht H.
Johnston, writing In the Observer.
“Many of the assertions made before
the Negro conference in New York, ’
he says, “were wild and windy, but it
behooves our colonial office to see
plain justice done to the 4,000,060 of
black and brown people in this ‘colony’
and ‘protectorate.’” Numerous in
stances of bullying, flogging and tor
ture are cited by the writer.
‘The natives.” he says, ‘‘are slowing
coalescing, Bantu with Nilote, Moham
medan with Christian and Pagan, So
mali and Galla with hitherto despised
Negro in their common hatred of the
invading white man, owing to tiie ex
ceptional cruelties which have been
committed, hut, when the white delin
quents are brought up for trial white
judges Inflict trivial penalties, or re
bellions public oplnioni forces a gov
ernor to revise a sentence. I doubt
if capital punishment far murder has
ever been Imposed oh a white man In
East Africa.
"Again, in the great war. thousands
of native porters were compulsory en
rolled by our government or by the
military authorities In the unhappily
styled ‘protectorate’ and the arrange
ments for their commissariat, their
medical treatment, their lodging and
clothing have been miserably inade
quate, with the result that some 23,000
;V.V.V.V.V.V.*.V.W.V.V.V.V
:• We Make Old
i Shoes New J
By using the best material ortly. j!
Reasonable Prices—All Work I1
Guaranteed ■[
GIVE US A TRIAL 11
•: The Capitol Shoe Repairing •:
•! Establishment
£ 1 i08 No. 28th St. Web. 4592 £
.■.■.■.■.’■■.’.VW.'.V.V.V.V.V.V/
a. a. jt- Jlj*. A j*. J.
V VV V • ••• * • ’ • • • • • • • r-r • •*»»»*» »»»»»»»»*» » » • * •
Tuchman Bros. SSST*? fl
/ !: BETTER EATABF.ES FOR LESS MONEY II
WF. LEAD FN PRICES ANI) QUALITY
!; Webster 402 24TH AND LAKE
to 2',,000 of them (it was reported) ,
died during the pursuit of the German
forces.”
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 21.—Colored ’
people in Columbus are making
greater strides in establishing busi
ness enterprises and buying homes
than any other city in the state. A
$50,000 theatre, and a $40,000 hos
pital, built by colored capital, anm
operated by colored men, are among i
the achievements.
.W.VA'/.VAV.V.V.W.V.W^
;j Just Received- ;i
*• A CARLOAD £
I GARLAND I
: HEATERS !j
•I OF ALL KINDS J
> ALSO COMBINATION GAS >
*. AND COAL RANGES AS -I!
/ WELL AS COAL RANGES |«
£ AND COOK STOVES £
ALSO OIL *.
I; HEATERS £
£ IN FACT, EVERYTHING IN v
% THE STOVE LINE AND AT 3.1
.■ A PRICE THAT WILL BE IN- .■
£ TERESTING.
;■ DON’T BUY A STOVE BE- £
£ FORE FIRST GETTING OUR £
£ PRICE AND SEEING OUR £
J LINE.
;! Dolan & Shields >
:• FURNITURE CO, IHc. :•
£ TWO STORES ;
,* 24th and Lake d* j
■« 25th and Leavenworth % I
V
■ ■ ■ ■_■ m mam mm mm m mm m m m m m m m a mn±
| VOTE FOR |
&LB1EKT W.
J EFEERIS
Republican Nominee
FOR CONGRESS
Candidate for Second Term
Tn Douglas, Washington
and Sarpy Counties.
Election November 2
Congressman C. F. Reavis
says of Congressman Jef
feris in the Omaha Bee, Xu- I
gust 29th:
“Jefferis should be re
elected because he will de
velop into one of the out
standing congressmen if
Omaha will give him the
chance.
“He went further in his
first term in the house than
has any other congressman
of my acquaintance during
the six years of my serv
ice.”
“Omaha owes it to the state
and nation to keep Jefferis
in congress.”
CHIEF JUSTICE
A. M. Morrisey
CANDIDATE FOR
RE-ELECTION
Gooden & Co. j
Dealers in All Kinds of I
COAL AND FEED j
2520 Lake St. Web. 3007 j
• • • • -♦•‘♦’■♦"••■♦■•A
i
Music Parlor
NOW OPEN
—————
Your favorite record played
on request. Individual, Couple
or Party booths.
SOL. LEWIS, Prop.
1824 No. 24th St.
<*■
South & Thompson’s
Cafe
2418 No. 24th St. Web. 4566
We serve good things to
eat. No better and no
cheaper in the city.
Open from 5 a. m. to 1 a. in.
v... ....
4 4
X VOTE FOR 4
I I
i Dan Swanson ?
i 4
A Commissioner of Public Lands i,
4 and Buildings A
i 4
X Republican Candidate for Second y
A Term X
| £
2- A competent officer and friend
£ of the colored people. v
| ZANOL
Quality First Products
And Household Necessities
CALL OR SEE
ROBERT MARTIN
2320 Grant St. Phone Web. 3612
Rep re tentative of American
Products Co. of Cincinnati, O.
He will be pleased to show
you samples and take your order.
■ . . ..—.
I BLUE SERGE SUITS !
y x
f. All wool, fast color, perfectly de- A
2* pendable, blue and gray serges 3>
4 that were $60.00 • J
4 4
4 Reduced to y
$45.00 i
| Every garment made to measure JJ
, and guaranteed perfect in fit a
• and style.
! We clean, press and repair
• garments.
’ 4
: MacCarthy-Wilson |
Tailoring Co. |
> 4
; 317 South 15th St. $
'•/X“M“M*X“XXX-X"X"XX-X"X^
i'.WW.V.V.V.Y.V.V/WW
!jM. Smitzerij
& COMPANY
FULL LINE OF >
:■ Staple and Fancy Groceries :■
I*
and Meats
2114-16 No. 24th St. Web. 0515 £j
— i
Here’s how we smash old H.
li C. of L.: %
: $
. Fresh dressed spring chicken,
- lb.29'/2c >
1 Fork loin roast, lb.32c £
2 Sugar cured bacon, lb.33r £
• -leer pot roast, lb.—17c *■
2 Voung veal roast, lb.17'/ac £
2 Regular 16c bottles Grape £
• Juice, 2 for.—15c J*
2 12c pkg. Skitch. 9c *1
2 10c cans of Apricots.25c £
• Fancy Japan Tea, lb.60c 2m
a "■
■ _ ■
B "■
B B
2 We carry the best grade of
J Butter, Lard, Coffee, Vegetables £
■ and Canned Goods at the lowest 5
C prices. £
! PROMPT DELIVERY TO ALL J
« PARTS OF THE CITY £
u 9
f m
| One Good Term Deserves Another f
a I
m l
i " ’/ f mm V.?',,*
Gov. Samuel R. I
jMcKELVIEI
Republican Candidate for Re-Election |
SOLICITS YOUR VOTE
| YOU WANT A REPUBLICAN STATE ADMINISTRA- {
TION AS WELL AS A NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
ADMINISTRATION
I Vote for McKELVIE for Governor f
MhnffTfimwiipwr'
to m
NOTICE
'9.
\ The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
U
•• Has 100,000 members and 310 branches. They are working day and |fj
n night for you. Why not help them? We will be glad to have you |S
H call at the office. «■ B
We have opened our office for you.
We want you to get acquainted with the principles which the NA- a
TIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COIv- f
a ORED PEOPLE stands for. |
We have more than one thousand pieces of literature that we %
;gj would like for you to read. ||
if jffl
| OFFICE—2314 North 24th Street
| JESSIE HALE MOSS, President HENRY W. BLACK, Secretary §
C. C, GALLOWAY, Chairman of Membership Committee
MEMBERSHIP |
“Any person may become and remain a member of this Associa- M
” tion with the consent of the Board of Directors by accepting member- |
Bi ship in writing and by paying annually in advance a fee of at least ,,
H one dolalr.
“Any person paying two dollars and fifty cents or more shall be |
jSI entitled to receive the CRISIS without further charge during the year g
“ of such membership.”—By-Laws. I
a j
Application for Membership
!® TO THE SECRETARY
Omaha Branch, .*....1920 ;
2314 North 24th St.
Please enroll rhe as a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION *
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. I uledge an 5
1 annual fee of
| .— dollars. ($.) |
Name. >
Address...-.-... 1
Make Checks Payable to P. H. JENKINS, Treasurer
Mme. MADISON’S 90-DAY HAIR GROWER SYSTEM
E Grows the hair three inches in 90 days, if used as directed. Also hair j?
combings made up.
2711 Lake Street W'ebster 6017 is
_ g
»-» ifliMWiM.iBIgm'iaMWiiatWBISIBgHBBBilHii?' .*« « tfjaBEIfflHSIBHEB: a ;t a,* a a « K ait a. a a a;
' MANVITZ BROS.
It’s getting cold! Sweaters $1.25.
The best work shoe in the market $3.45.
TRY US FIRST 2517 N STREET, SOUTH OMAHA
—————— —..■■■■—/
BEflUTIFOl HAIR AT EVERY AGE
“NELO” HAIR REQUISITE assures it. Rob
the hair of its lustre and you rob it of half its
beauty, its suppleness and its strength. When
the natural oil which protects it is deficient,
it must be supplemented, otherwise the hair
will become dull, dry and brittle; it will split
at the ends and prematurely fall out.
“NELO” HAIR GROWER, 52c
“NELO” PRESSING OIL, 52c
MRS. EULA NEAL, Mnfr.
1814 North Eighteenth St. Webster 6621
Omaha, NeU
Hair Dressing, Scalp Specialist, Massaging
PATRONIZE THE MONITOR ADVERTISERS
tj
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