Nebraska Newspapers

    0 • ’ •
WE RE LIFTING I T TT^ ]l/| nT'/^Tl STEADILY GROWING
BETTER LIFT ALSO. I ■“I wA Wll ■ I ^1 III IrC THANKS ALL ABOUND I
A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOl'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS
THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. Editor
$2.00 a Year 5c a Copy ; OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1921. Vol VII. No. 23. Whole No. 335.
GREEK FRAT TO V
HOLD COHVEHTlOk
Gathering Promises to be one of the
Greatest in its History. Half thou
sand to be in Attendance. Ques
tions to be Discussed. “Leader
ship” General Theme
HON. W. H. LEWIS SPEAKER
BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 8.—What
promises to be one of the most impor
tant meetings in the history of Negro
College life will be held at Baltimore,
Maryland, by the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity when it meets in annual
convention during the days, December
27th to 31st, 1921, inclusive. With
something over 2,500 graduates and
undergraduate members of the lead
ing American colleges and universi
ties, over 600 of whom will come as
representatives from the thirty-six
chapters located throughout the Unit
ed States, every indication assures a
meeting which will mark an epoch
both in Negro college fraternity life
and in the history of the Negro youth
in the American colleges.
One of the unique steps forw'ard to
be made by the Alpha Phi Alpha Mil
be the pilgrimage to the home of
Frederick Douglass, in Anacostia, D.
C., on December 28th, the second day
of the convention. Unusual interest
has been evinced in the pilgrimage as
it is the first time in history that an
event of this k"nd has been held with
a Negro as the historical character to
be honored. Upon this occasion, Dean
George W. Cook, of Howard Univer
sity, a personal friend of Mr. Doug
lass, will make an address. Mrs. Mary
B. Talbert, President of the Frederick
Douglass Memorial and Historical As
sociation; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs;
Mrs. Delia Pendleton, and others of
the Association will act as hostesses.
“The pilgrimage,” National President,
Simeon S. Booker, of Baltimore, says,
“marks an epoch in the history of Ne
gro life in America and it indicates a
new day. It is an unusual event" for
it is the first time that a group of col
lege men have ever paid honor to one
of our statesmen. T^iis one event will
inspire hundreds of boys and girls to
read the life of this distinguished,
Marylander, and it will also c&ll to the
attention and focus the interest of 14 [
million American citizens upon thei
Seer, Orator, and Statesman, Freder
ick Douglass.”
A most important feature of the
convention will be the Public Session
to be held in Baltimore in the Shaton
Baptist Churcb, Thursday evening,
December 29th, ut eight o’clock, at
which time Honorable William H.
Lewis of Boston, Mass., formerly As
d-tant Attorney General of the Unit
ed States, will speak on the subject
“Leadership and Life.” The general |
theme of the public session will be
“Leadership,” and its relation to Al
pha Phi Alpha will he discussed under
the subjects “Ideals of Alpha Phi Al
pha” by a member of the local chap-:
ter, and “Alpha Phi Alpha’s Task” by
the National President, Simeon S.
Booker. |
According to the National .Secre
tary, Norman L. McGhee of Washing
ton, D. C., assurances have come not;
only from the 700 or more members
of the Alpha'Phi Alpha Fraternity re
siding in the nearby cities, Boston,
Piovidence, New Haven, New York,
Philrdelphia, Atlantic City, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Wilmington, Norfolk, Rich
mond and Washington, but from the
early 2,000 other members through
„ ♦. the United States, giving evidence
^ they will be present at the 14th
\ \1 Convenion of the Fraternity.
1. especially to be expected in
vie. "r. he fact that the Chairman of
the . ad Passenger Associations
of the juntry have granted a reduc
tion of one and one-half fare on the
certificate plan to the members of the
Fraternity and their families attend
ing the convention at Baltimore. Many
of the Fraternity men plan to bring
members of their families with them
as the period over which the reduced
rate extends allows ample time for a
visit both to Baltimore and to Wash
ington, the National Capital.
Of the various social events to be
held during the period the convention
is in session at Baltimore, the official
program of the Fraternity includes a
smoker and symposium to be held at
the Y. M. C. A., the evening of the
opening day; on Tuesday, when the
delegates go to Washington for the
pilgrimage, the Beta chapter will give
an informal dance at the Dunbar High
School; and on Friday evening the an
nuai formal dance will be given at St.
Mary’s Hall, Baltimore; and on Satur
day evening, December 31st, 1921, the
closing event of the convention will
be the annual Fraternity banquet to
be given at the Drunid Hill Avenue
Branch Y. M. C. A.
Dr. J. H. Hilburn, President of the
Delt-Lambda Chapter, which will be
the host of the convention, has as
sured the National officers of the Fra
ternity that the City of Baltimore i»
ready to extend a most cordal wel
come o the members of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity upon their arrival
and will spare no effort in seeing to
their comfort during their stay. The
headquarters of the 14th Annual Con
vention will be at 1619 Druid Avenue
Baltimore, Md.
COTTER GETS AS
SISTANT ATTORN EYSHI1
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 9.—Jas. G
Cotter of this city has been appointee!
Assistant United States District At
torney for the Chicago district. Atty
Cotter who received announcement
from Atty. General Daugherty, is a
well known Chicago Barrister. Pub
lic service is not a new experience for
him, he having recently served as As
sistant Atty-Gen. of the State of Ill
inois under Mr. Edward J. Brundage,
having charge of the prosecution of
the violation of the Medical Practice
Act.
WHITE AND COLORED
PRISONERS RIOT
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, 111., Dec. 9.—Youthful pn
soners in the county jail rioted this
afternoon while in their schoolroom on
the fifth floor of the building. The
guard in charge of the school sounded
an alarm as soon as the fighting
started and Jailer Peter Lawrence and
his assistants immediately rushed in
to the room to stop the struggle, but
not until several of the thirty-eight
prisoners who indulged in the battle
royal had been marked up and bruised.
The riot started, as near as could
lie determined, as a result of enmity
between the Colored and white pris
oners. The Colored prisoners wanteu
possession of the indoor baseball courl
which was usually used by the white
m; s. There were fourteen Colored
prisoners and twenty-four white boys
f7T—rz .—.. ■ -11
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IBBaHK'n w/s-lf ’nmit - ‘ i. A
JAPANESE INVITE EX
CHANGE OF STUDENTS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 8.—Two
millionaire Japanese merchants, J.
Sano and Mukeado, addressed the di
rectors and associates of the Western
Trading Corporation, dealers in silks
and raw furs. The Japanese gentle
men were in the United States to es
tablish trade relations and to consum
mate some deals previously enfered
into. They spoke to the membersr oi
the corporation upon the invitation 01
its president.
i Mr. Sano in his speech dwelt a
some length on the so-called rac
problem, culling attention, however, ti
the fact that 70 per cent of the peo
pies of the earth were dark-skinne'
and that in the regeneration of the
peoples of color Japan was doing all
in her power to play her. part.
lie declared that the Oriental peo
pie desire the c6-operation of the oth
er Colored races and that the Uni
versity of Japan, situated at Tokio
ami other Japanese institutions, ar
desirous of trailing students with any
Race institution in the country in ol
der that the two races may becom
better acquainted with each other.
Religion, according to him, has
failed to bring any races together, and
the only solutions are close connection
in foreign trade and social relations
for to know a man means to like him.
After traveling throughout the
world, the Japanese merchants main
tained that the American Race man i
the most progressive of all the Col
01 ed races.
—
WRITES WORLD-FAMOUS BOOK
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
W1LBERFOKCE, O., Dec. 9.—Dr
Gilbert H. Jones, dean of the Libera
Arts College of Wilberforce Universi
ty, is the author of a book now usei
in Harvard, and sought by other lead
ing American universities. Dr. Jone
holds a doctor’s degree from the Uni
versity of Jena, Germany, and hi
book, -j. thesis written at his gradua
tion, is considered a masterpiece o
psychological research.
The work, originally written in Ger
man, was at first used by the univer
sities of Continental Europe. It fin
ally worked its way to the universi
ties of America, and at the presen
time, there is a copy of it in the Har
vard Library that may not be takei
out.
Boston University is one of the in
stitutions that are seeking to use Dr
Jones’ book, as well as to translate it
In writing to Dr. Jones, the university
expressed its appreciation of th
depth and scope of the work, and also
expressed the hope that Dr. Jones
may soon take his proper place beside
other great American scholars.
The book is a monogram of 140
pages, written by Dr. Jones as his
graduation thesis. It is a treatise on
the work of Lotze and Bowne, two
great philosophers, and is now the
recognized authority on those two
masters.
Dr. Jones is one of the few Ameri
■ana, and the only American Negro ti
cceive the degree of Doctor of l’hil
osophy from a foreign university. H
is the author of several other text
books, and is one of the greatest stu
dents of philosophy in America today
ItICH MANUFACTURER
SAILS FOR AFRICA
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Mis. Delia
Walker Wilson, only daughter ol' th
ite Msplam C. J. Walker, sailed for
Havre, France, Friday on the S. S. La
Paris. She will visit Paris, Spain,
Portugal ai-d Africa in the interest of
the Madam C. J. Walker Manufuctur
ing Company, of which Mrs. Wilson is
president. In Liberia she will be the
uest of the president of the republic,
the honorable C. D. B. King. She will
take under advisement the possibility
of extending the Walker Company in
the above named countries.
Mrs. Wilson is owner of the heautl
ful Villa Lewaro, on the Hudson
where her gorgeous social affairs ar
held.
Her friends are keenly interested i
Mrs. Wilson’s trip for the unusual ex
peiiences she will relate upon her re
turn and especially the gowns, hat
ihe will doubtless display, with tli
real stamp of Paris’ exclusive shop
and designs.
POPULAR CLERK AND STENOG
RAPHER LEAVES ON VACATION
Miss Elizabeth Usher, popular sten
ographer for some time with Th
Monitor Publishing Co., will leave
Saturday morning for Memphis, Ten
nessee, her home, where she will spend
the winter with her mother, Mrs. Jen
nie E. Usher-Hereford. Miss Usher
has been in Omaha for about three
vears. She took a commercial coursg
at the High School of Commerce in
this city from which she graduated
last June. She has been employed
with the Monitor since last April.
The younger set of this city among
whom she was very popular, will miss
her very much. The Monitor staff re
grets very much to depart with her
services. She plans to make a detour
by way of Chicago and Kansas City I
Mo., where she will visit her aunts.
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LINCOLN TROUNCES
HOWNHN COLLEOE
Orange and Blue Got Sweet Revenge
From Last Year’s Defeat at ilands
of Blue and Yvhite. Pennsylvani
ans Proved Master in every De
partment. Aerial Attack and
Dartmouth Shift Prove Big
Factors
-
20,000 SEE .GREAT CLASSIC
(Special to the Monitor)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 8.
Lincoln, showed itself better that
Howard on a muddy field Thankagiv
ing Day. Despite the fact that mu<
covered the playing field three inche
deep, the game afforded the 20,00*
spectators thrills aplenty and was no
decided until the last whistle blew.
Most of the play was in Lincoli
teiritory, Howard getting within tel
yards of scoring distajr.ee on six dif
ferent occasions. Each time poo
judgment gave Lincoln the ball.
First IV-riod
The first thrill came early in th1
first period. Captain Law drew th
Lincoln fans to their feet by taking
forward pass thrown by Payne in mid
field'and landing the ball on How
ard’s twenty yard line. Two attempt
to repeat the play failed. Then Law
himself threw a beauty to Skinke
who dodged across the goal line fo
Lincoln’s first score against Howar*
since 1918. Score: Lincoln 6, How
ard 0.
Howard’s Turn in Second Period
The teams changed goals giving
Howard players a chance at the dry
end of the field. Twice Howard backet
slipped and skidded with the ball t
Lincoln’s ten yard mark only to b'
.urned back.
The third time Wilson of Lincoli
was guilty of slugging and put out o
the game. His team was penalizet
half the distance to the goal and How
ard put the ball in play on Lincoln’
twenty-five yard mark. Howar
backed, using the deceptive formatiol
that fooled Lincoln last year an*
made its first down on Lincoln’s eigh
ard line.
In this play the half-backs crouche*
facing each other ten yards behin*
the line of scrimage the full-back be
iind in regular position facing th
line. The ball is snapped to the quat
ter-back and each of these three back
dive into the line at three differen
points. Any one of them may tak
the ball from the quarter-back or th
quarter-back, after making a bluff a
passing the ball may run with the ba!
himself.
At this point a new man was seq
by Coach Shelbum to stop the How
ard rush. In the first play he jump
ed on top of~a~»pile of players afte
play was stopped and as a penalty th
ball was moved to Lincoln’s one yar*
line. Lincoln Held here like a stone
(Continued on Page 2.)
1N VESTIG ATION COM MISSION
REACHES HAITI
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 9.
—The American army transport Ar
gonne arrived here last Tuesday from
Philadelphia, bringing the special
United States Senate committee in
vestigating the occupation of Haiti
and the Dominican republic by Amer
ican troops. Senator Medill McCor
mick, of Illinois, chairman of the com
mittee, said in a speech regarding the
visit:
"We have come as impartial and
loyal friends, to seek an economic and
political basis for the future progress
of Haiti and to assure means for
maintaining social and administrative
order, peace, education and prosperi
ty. We wish to examine into the ways
following which our peoples and their
representatives can find that union,
security and right and duty they have
been seeking.” Gen. d’Artiguenave
president of the republic, replied.
_
SHAW WINS OVER
ST. AUGUSTINE, 14-0
RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 9.—The bad
ly crippled team representing Shaw
Uni. entered the annual Thanksgiv
ing game with St. Augustine School
with six of the regular varsity play
ers out of the game. Three were out
because of injuries and three were out
because of the “one year” rule of the
North Carolina Intercollegiate Athlet
ic Association. Shaw entered the
game full of fight and at no time dur
ing the four periods was the result in
doubt. In five minutes after the ball
was put in play Shaw had the ball
under her opponents goal for the first
touchdown, and before the period was
up she had registered another and as
many goals. From that time until the
end of the game Shaw played a defen
sive game with the ball in her oppon
ents territory most of the time. Dur
ug the third quarter St. Augustine in
tercepted one of Shaw’s forward pass
's and ran CO yards for a touchdown,
their only score of the day. The en
tile team representing St. Augustine
played well, while Cook, Ligon and
the Williams twins were the star1
players for Shaw. During the fourth
juarter two men apparently had R.
Williams, who was carrying the ball,
but the fleeted back loosed himself
from them and made 25 yards before
being tackled. The game was played
under a clear sky and weather that
was ideal. Score by periods:
Shaw University .14 0 0 0—14
St. Augustine . 0 6 0 0— 6
Officials—Referee, Lawrence of
Howard. Umpire, Leak of Kittrell.
Field Judge, Plummer of Howard
Head Linesman, Lightner of Benedict
LYNCH ROPE TOO WEAR
WATER TOO SHALLOW
(Ry The Associated Negro Press.)
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Dec. 9.—Charg
ing that Sam Jones, 31, had exposed
secrets of a lodge to which he belong
ed, fourteen members of that organi
zation escorted Jones to a bridge on
’ the outskirts of the city, bound his
hands and feet, and, after adjusting
a clothesline noose about his neck and
attaching it to a bridge girder, threw
him over the rail. The mob then de
parted. But the clothesline broke and
Jones lunded in water waist deep. The
Rev. Dudley Smith, former pastor of
the “Rising Star" Baptist Church here
was arrested charged with being one
of the party that attempted to lynch
Jones.
NOTED VOCALIST SCORES
GREAT HIT
" Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert noted
vocalist, scored a great hit at St.
John’s A. M. E. Church Monday even
ing, Dec. 5. Before a packed audience
of music enthusiasts which rivaled
any gatherings at the city auditorium.
Mrs. Talbert displayed her wonderful
talent in a way which profoundly im
pressed those who heard her. She was
acting under the auspices of Bachelor
Benedict Club. Clyde LeRoy Glass
was at the piano.
Mrs. Talbert was winner of the Dia
mond Medal awarded by the Chicago
Conservatory of Music.
RACE CANDIDATE CONTESTS
ELECTION OF WHITE OPPONENT
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Dec. 8.-J.
T. Whitney is contesting the election of
T. G. Skinner (white) to the office of
city prosecutor here on Nov. 8. Only
Skinner’s name appearred on the of
ficial ballot and he received 1,385
votes. Whitney's name was written
down on the ballot by 76 persons who
preferred to vote for him.
Whitney bases his contest upon (he
ground that the law required the fit
ing of petition of candidacy 45 days
before election, whereas Skinner did
not file his petition until ten days be
fore the election, and that the street
addresses of persons signing the peti
tion did not appear. He asserts fur
ther that Skinner’s votes were illegal,
and since he was the only other per
son to receive votes for the office the
certificate of election should have
been given him.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
BAR ASS’N. MEETS
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
WILSON, N. C., Dec. 9.—The Ne
gro State Bar Association of North
Carolina held its first annual meeting
at Wilson, N. C., Nov. 24-25, 1921.
Honorable E. A. Johnson of New York
City, formerly of Releigh, N. C., was
present and delivered a most inspiring
address. Professor W. S. Turner,
Dean of Shaw University, spoke on
“The New Law and its meaning to the
Negro.”
The following officers were elected:
George H. Mitchell, Atty. at law,
Greensboro, N. C., President Glenn S.
McBrayer, Atty. at law, and District
Mgr. Standard Life Insurance Co.,
Wilson, N. C., Corresponding Secre
tary. Roger D. O’Kelly, Atty. at law,
Raleigh, N. C., Treasurer.
Lawyer O’Kelly has recently opened
offices at Raleigh. He is a deaf mute
and it will be remembered graduated
from the Law Department of Shay
University and in spite of his handi
cap, succeeded in winning honors at
Yale University Law School, from
which he was graduated.
The next meeting of the Associated
will be held in Winston-Salem, in
August, 22. The Association is form
ed to cultivate the science of Juris
prudence, to fight for the political
and civil rights of the Race, to facili
tate the administration of justice, to
elevate the standard of integrity, hon
or and courtesy in the legal profession
and to cherish a spirit of brotherhood
among the members thereof.
FOUGHT OFF BANDITS
SINGLE HANDED
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9.—
Postmaster General Hays recently
sent a check for $500.00 to Walter
Ambrose, the Colored mail messenger
at Lake Charles, La., who, single
handed, fought off mail bandits and in
doing so was shot through the stom
ach. Despite his wounds the plucky
mail messenger pursued the robbers
some distance, firing four shots at
them and then delivered the mail to
the train intact.
The law does not provide for the re
ward unless there is a capture, arrest
and conviction of the robber, but in
recognition of special and meritorious
services rendered and information fur
nished that may be of material assist
ance in the apprehension and convic
tion of the offenders, Postmaster
General Hays has found a way to
tender this amount and he expresses
regret that a larger amount cannot be
!>ai>l.
HOWARD GETS THE
' HIGHEST RECOGHITIOH
Is Listed Among 59 Leading Colleges
in Five States. Recognition Gives
it Highest Prestige in Academics
S.WATHMORE COLLEGE, Pa.,
Dec. 9.—At the thirty-fifth annual
convention of the Association of Col
leges and Preparatory Schools of the
Middle Atlantic States and Marryland
held at Swathmore College, Friday,
November 25 announcement was made
by the Commission on the Accrediting
of Higher Institutions, composed of
some of the foremost educators in
America, of the approved list of col
leges and universities in New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and the District of Colum
bia. Fifty-nine of the Middle State
colleges and universities were placed
on the list, including Howard Univer
sity at Washington, D. C.
The educational standards used to
judge the colleges contained in brief, a
careful computation of the curricula,
teaching staff and finances of each
college. It took into consideration
only those institutions having at least
eight professors giving their entire
time to instruction. It also took into
consideration the qualifications and
training of the teaching staff. A col
lege year of at least thirty-four weeks
of academic work is required and the
amount of work to be done by one in
structor figured largely. The curric
ulum was considered as to its breadth
of study and concentation and also its
relation to the resources of the col
lege. The salaries of instructors and
entrance requirements for students
were also studied in reaching the
standard of rating.
The announcement of the new rat
ig of Howard University was given by
President J. Stanley Durkee, who at
tended the recent convention of the
Association of Colleges and Second
ary Schools of the Middle States and
Maryland, in the University Chapel,
Wednesday, November 30, and was re
ceived with much applause and cheer
ing by the officers, faculty and stu
dent body. After the announcement,
President Durkee asked the Deans of
the several academic departments to
speak on “The Effect of the New Rat
ing on Scholarship at Howard Univer
sity”; “The Effect of the Rating on
the Secondary Schools Sending Stu
dents to Howard University”; and
“Tile Effect of the Rating on Racial
Cooperation.” The subjects were dis
cussed by Dean D. W. Woodard of the
School of Liberal Arts; Dean D. O. W.
Holmes, of the School of Education;
and Dean Kelly Miller, of the Junior
College, respectively.
The need of an accredited list of
Colored secondary schools was
brought out, and Dean Holmes spoke
of the measures being taken by the
Registrar’s office to make up such a
list. Another point stressed was that
this new honor and opportunity brings
new responsibilities and that each stu
dent of Howard must consider it his
or her duty to keep up with the ad
vance of the University.
GARY, IND. BANK CLOSED
GARY, Ind., Dec. 9.—The Central
State Bank for Colored People, 1828
Broadway, was closed last Tuesday
morning by State Bank commissioner
Charles W. Camp. The commissioner
charges insolvency, improper use of
assets and operation with a lower cash
reserve than that required by the
state banking laws. Officials of the
institution deny the charges.
;;
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t The Q Street Pharmacy ii
X 86lh & Q Sts. Market 0M0
$ Prices and Terms Always to Suit. $1.00 Down and $1.00 per week !