BEMOISTMTIOR
AGENTS PUR HOME
ANRFARM LIFE
Extension Service Program Made for
30,000 >egro Farming Families
in Thirty-one Virginia
Counties.
MEETING HELD NT HAMPTON
\ inrinia Agricultural College Co-Op
erates With lT. S. Department of
Agricnlture to Improve
Rural Life.
(By Win. Anthony Aery)
Hampton, Va., Feb. 23—Plans for in
creasing the effectiveness of the 1923
extension-aervice work of all the col
ored farm and home-demonstration
agents of Virginia was made at the re
cent annual four-day meeting, which
was held at Hampton Institute, under
the auspices of the Virginia Agricul
tural College and Polytechnic Insti
tute at Blacksburg and in cooperation
with the States Relation Service of the
C. S. Deparment of Agriculture.
John P. Pierce of Hampton Institute
who is the field agent of the State Re
lation Service, for the Negro farm
demonstration work in eight southern
States, including Virginia, in opening
the annual meeting, said: "There are
thirty-one colored agents (seven home
and twenty-four farm-demonstration
agents), together with three supervis
ing agents, who are working In thirty
one Virginia counties, in which there
are between 29,000 and 30,000 Negro
farming families. The demonstration
agents must develop local leaders to
carry out the extension-service pro
>ation-W'ide Borrowing Wave
C. R. Titlow, secretary of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Bank of the Balti
more District, which includes Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvan
a, District of Columbia, and Porto
Rico, with its 200 farm loan organiza
tions and loans amounting to more
than $31,000,000, exclusive of more
than $1,000,000 in Porto Rico, stated i
that just as there have been crime
waves, religious waves, educational j
waves, there is today a nation-wide;
borrowing wave, which goes back to
the time of the World War, when men
in business centers, who could borrow
money readily, were able to make
large sums of money almost over!
ni|ht. He said: "Whereas the old
sentiment was, ‘Never buy until you
have the money,’ the new sentiment is,
'rlow much can i borrow.’ It is un
fortunate, if a man needs money and
cannot borrow it; but it is more un
fortunate, if a man can easily get
money, when he doesn’t need it.”
Farmers Make Sacrifice
The Federal Farm Loan Act makes j
it possible for thrifty farmers to secure
long time credits at uVi per cent in
terest and to free themselves from '
the nightmare of recurring renewal of
farm mortgages held by individuals.
"We have loaned vast amounts of
money to Negro farmers in Virginia,” |
said Secretary Tillow, "and there has j
not been a single default in payment I
from Negro farmers in the Baltimore
district. Very few farmers, in fact,,
have to be prodded for payments. The
farmer can always be trusted, to his
utmost ability, to pay. He will sacri- i
tice everything to pay his Interest |
charges.”
Credit Unions Tench Thrift
T. B. Patterson of Hampton Institute, j
a Virginia colored district agent, de- j
dared that the credit unions have :
taught colored people, even boys and
girls, to save. "Farmers of average
intelligence,” he said, “can run a cred-!
it union with the aid of forma which I
have been provided by the National
Credit Union of Boston. It would be
well to put the credit-union system of
Virginia under the supervision of the
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg
and tbus reduce the routine through
which farmers must now go, if they
wish to organize credit unions in Vir
ginia. The chief end of the credit
union Is to help the farmer finance
himself with anything that he has to
buy tor cash in order to increase his
production. Not one of the fifteen
Negro credit unions in North Carolina
has failed, In spite of the recent eco
nomic deression.’’
Hope for the Farmer
Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of
Hampton Institute, paid a tribute to
the demonstration agents, who have
enriched and enlarged human life
among farming people. "The whole
object of farm-extension work,” he
said, “is to make life richer, freer,
wider, happier on the farms. When
we attain that object we are not going
to mo this drift from the farm Into
the city. People are glad to get back
on the farm, when the farm can give
them the opportunities for the fuller
life which is their rightful heritage.”
SMOKING GIRLS CAUSE FIRE
Washington, D. C., March 2.—Re
ports are current here that young col
lege girts at Howard university, while
smoking cigarettes, caused the fire
which did $5,000 damage in the Miner
Hall girls’ dormitory. ,
KING NOMINATED
, Monrovia, Liberia, March 2.—Presi
dent C. D. B. King has been nominat
ed by the Week Party for the pres
idency of the republic.
LINCOLN COMMENT
I _
Mrs. Katie Graves and family are
recuperating from their recent illness.
Miss Minnie Bell is out after some
illness from her recent'operation.
A forum meeting of the N. A. A. C. P.
was held Friday night at the McKin
ley Bldg. Rev. J. Wilson spoke on
how to succeed as a race. Mrs. Jennie
Edwards gave a very interesting talk
on Negro music, after which the pres
ident, Mrs. Gertrude Haynes, tuaie an
appeal for membership.
Mrs. Geo. B. Evans is confined with
illness, as is also Mr. J. M. Hill.
The Davis Woman's Club was enter
tained Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Allie Harding. The members
answered roll rail with Dunbar quo
tations. A very Interesting paper was
read by Mrs. J. S. Oliver, and was dis
cussed by a number of member. Mrs.
Jennie Fleming of Detroit, Mich., was
a guest of the Club. The hostess serv
ed a uwo course luncheon.
Rev. J. A. McAlister is closing up
his third year at the Newman M. E.
chuicb with success. Rev. Mr. McAl
ister has done efficient work in our
midst, which is proven by his church
building with a limited membership.
Rev. H. W. Botts of Mt. Zion Baptist
church will preach for Rev. McAlis
ter on the third Sunday in March at
3 p. m. at which time all are invited
to be present. On the fourth Sunday
in March, the 2»th, Rev. McAlister and
his folks will have a cornerstone lay
ing and dedication at 3 p. m. All pas
tors and their churches are invited and
an interesting program will be had.
Last Friday was love feast at the
A. M. E. church. P. E. Hicks was pre
sent. Sunday was quarterly meeting, i
Rev. J. H. Hicks conducted services
during the day and gAe sacrament at
the morning hour. The Sunday School
and A. C. K. Society held usual ecr- j
vices. Quarterly conference was held
on Monday night. The newly appoint
ed pastor, Rev. M. C. Knight; is ex-,
pected this week.
Mrs. C. W. Wilson and her sister,
Mrs. L. Billingsley, left last we‘-k for
Kansas.
Please remit for your paper.
The Utopian Art Club gave their
George Washington social and lunch
eon in Wiley Hall Thursday night.
A large crowd of members and friends
were present who enjoyed themselves
socially. The affair was a booming
T' -’r Amta Patti Brown at McKin
ey Auditorium next Wednesday night,
a t »• r 111
Sirs. Alrra Wiley will entertain the
tepian Art Club next Thursday night,
larch 8tn, at the home of Mr. and
re. W. W. Mosley.
The Mission Society wll give a quilt
ootest in Wiley Hall on the evening of
March 13th.
Prof. W. R. B. Alexander was re*
ported ill the past week.
There were special sermons deliv
ered by the Rev. H. W. Bolts at Mt.
Zion Baptist church last Sunday. He
spoke on “Stumbling Blocks’' at the
morning hour, and at night, on “Un
derweight.” Both were given In a
manner worthy of comment. The
church seems increasing in interest.
The Sunday School and B. V. P. U.
had fine lessons, being well attended
by both old and children. Saturday
night suppers at the parsonage con
tinue with success.
WELL KNOWN WRITER
PREDICTS FUTURE
FUSION OF RACES
(Continued from Page One)
“There is no physical reason why
millions of the darker races should
not enter the white world every year.
Only our veto prevents it. If this veto
is lifted it will mean the ultimate de
struction of white-race identity.”
Compared with the 500,000,000
white inhabitants of the earth there
are 1,200,000.000 inhabitants of non
white races, said Dr. Stoddard, includ
ing 500 millions yellow, 500 millions
brown, 200 millions Negroes and
about 50 millions American Indians
on the entire Western Hemisphere.
“The numbers of the non-white
races have been kept down by plague,
white disease and intertribal wars.
But the white man has introduced his
civilization into their regions, and the
prodigious death rate has greatly dim
inished while their prodigious birth
rate is unchecked,” said Dr. Stoddard.
STREH LOW’S ANTI
KLAN BILL MEETS
DEATH IN SENATE
(Continued from Page One)
aimed at the klan, which fact was
made plain by Representative Streh-i
low when he introduced the measure.
Senator Cooper insisted that the
present statutes against unlawful as
semblage, impersonating an officer
and assault, fully covered the situa
tion and that therefore this measure
was uncalled for and unnecessary
legislation.
Senator Smrha said newspaper re
ports indicated the organization was
one of superpatriots. He favored giv
ing it more rope and letting It hang
itself.
EDISON AGAINST K. K. K.
East Orange, N. J., Mach 2.—In
an interview on his seventy-sixth
birthday, Thomas . Edison, electrical
wizard, declared that the Ku Klux
Klan should be cleared out.
OHIO SEPARATE SCHOOLS FAIL
Springfield, Ohio., March 2.—Su
preme Court has issued an injunction
restraining the school board from
opening a separate school for colored
children hen.
HERE’S ABOUT HUDGINS
Talented Colored Artist at Gayety
Next Week in Class by Himself.
So often is it done that theatregoers
have come to expect every colored
performer on the stage to announce at
some time during his act, “My next
impersonation will represent the late
Bert Williams’’—and then they amble
around in a series of sloppy dances
or sing with discordant tones about
-■
the rabhit that got in the way of
“somebody who could run.” An ex
ception is worth notice, even though
the exception proves the rule. There
is one colored man on the stage who
does not impersonate Bert Williams
or anybody else. He is Johnny Hud
gins, to appear at the Gayety theatre
next week supporting Harry LeVan in
“Town Scandals.” Hudgins imperson
ates Hudgins a gentleman of color
with a sublime sense of humor and
surpassing lants at the ridiculous.
Roy Octal us Cohen might well have
had Hudgins in mind as the hero of his
Saturday Evening Post stories on high ;
society in Birmingham’s “colored sec-'
tion.” Hudgins never intrudes him-!
self into comedy situations—he just,
“oozes” in, as he might lumself ex- \
press it. And the man who cannot '
laugh at his amblings and pities ;
should lie in a hospital, under care of j
a doctor and a trained nurse. For
Hudgins is originally and personally
funny.
—
MINISTERIAL ALLII XT:
This organi/.aiirn held its first meet
ing in its ne* quarters, the I?.'t ire
room of th<- B-thel A. M. E. church,
Tuesday morning. The meeting was
full of enthusiasm from beginning to
end. Many and important items of
i inis'ness was transacted. The ceni
j mittee appointed at the last me.ning
to arrange for passion week services
made its rt t ort which was nnanimone
!y adopted by the body and in part is
as follows:
Monday evening, March 26—Preacher
j Rev. Russel 1 ay lor, St. Paul’s Prei
byteri .n Church. Music by the Pil
grim Baptist Church choir.
Tuesday evening. Mar. 27—Prea'-ln-r,
Rev. E. H. McDonald, Mt. Moriah Bap
tist church. Music by the Bethel Bap
tist church choir.
Wednesday evening, March 28 —
Preacher, Rev. E. L. Hollis, C. M. E.
| church. Music by the St. John’s A.
M. E. church choir.
Thursday evening, Mar. 28—Preach
er, Rev. Charles I* Meade, of Denver,
Colorado, bishop of the Methodist Epis
copal church. Music by the Zion Bap
tist church choir.
Friday evening, March 30—Preacher,
Rev. W. C. Williams, St. John’s A. M.
E. church. Music by the Allen Chapel
A. M. E. church choir.
The address given by the Rev. Rus
sel Taylor on ‘‘The Church in Relation
to the Outstanding Evils of Our City,”
created quite a stir, so *iuch so that
a special session of the Alliance was
called for Monday afternoon, March 5,
to further discuss the subject
At the regular session, Tuesday,
March 6, the Rev. Thomas A. Taggart
will present a paper on ‘‘The Things
that are Paat,” a discussion of the first
chapter of the Book of Revelation.
- ■ ■ * - - -
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBR.
I" the Matter of the Estate of Thom
as Reese, Deceased.
To the Heirs-at-law, Creditors and
' H Other Persons Interested in said
Estate:
You are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in this court on the
27th day of February, 1923, by Edith
Reese, alleging that Thomaa Reese
died on the 25tn day of February, 1921,
intestate; that at the time of his death
he was a resident of Douglas county,
Nebraska; and that he was possessed
of an equity in the following described
real estate: Lots one (11 in Flack’s
Sub-Division of Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14,
in Catalpa’s Second Addition to the
City of Omaha, Douglas County, Ne
braska. That said petitioner has an
interest in said real estate, being the
widow of said deceased; said petitioner
prays that a hearing be had on said
petition, that notice thereof be given
as required by law, and that upon
said hearing a decree of heirship be
entered and further administration of
said estate be dispensed with.
You are therefore notified that a
hearing will be had on said petition
at the County Court Room of said
County, on the 31st day of March, 1923
at 9 o’clock a. m., and that if you fail
to appear at said time and place and
contest the said petition, the court
may grant the same, enter a decree of
heirship, and decree that further ad
ministration of said estate be diapens
ed with. BRYCE CRAWFORD,
(3-2-3t) County Judge.
“TOWN SCANDALS” AT
GAYETY INDOOR CIRCUS
Numerous Arenic Features Program
med—Souvenirs for Everybody
All Next Week.
Harry “Hickey” LeVan, one of the
perennial favorites among burlesque
■ ■ Lins, heads “Town Scandals,"
! the attraction booked for the popular
| Gayety theatre for the two daily show
| ings of musical comedy starting Sat
urday matinee. Irons & Clamago
have assembled a large organization
of singers, dancers and burlesquers
for the presentation of a “revue” type
of entertainment framed on snappy
and original lines. There will be a
large chorus of singing and dancing
girls featured as a particularly enter
taining part of the ensemble
More than a dozen principals will
be in the coterie of players headed by
I'lickey” LeVan. The prima donna,
Maude Baxte:, will be featured for
her grace and beauty of personal
charm and for her musical gifts and
fine soprano voice. Miss Baxter will
ioin with LeVan in presenting a piano
comedy and -inging interval as the
hi^h-spot of the vaudeville section be
side playing the principal role and
leading chorus numbers. Regular cir
cus features will be prominent in the
second act.
"Hickey” LeVan will lead the bri
gade of comedians that also includes
Johnny Hudgins, colored comic, and
Joe Van. eccentric character. These
three merry-makers will have Ernie
Van as their foil in numerous comedy
scenes and laugh-provoking clashes of
drolleries. LeVan is a comedian of
original merit, who carries along his
scenes in swift sequence thus keeping
the laughter rolling. In connection
■with the circus features there will be
souvenirs for everybody and peanuts
for the kiddies.
Anneta and (Jermaine LaPierre come
from Paris to join “Town Scandals"
this season bringing with them a new
style of specialty to make the vaude
ville element distinctive. They will
sing Pari gian music hall songs in
French and English. Letty Bolles
will sustain the’ soubrette roles and
with Miss Baxter, Rose Chevalier and
the Sisters LaPierre lead the chorus
in numerous offerings of song and |
dance.
Vaudeville interludes of special en
tertainment value will be interwoven
with the chorus numbers, comedy
scenes and stage novelties that con
tribute to the revue. Johnny Hudgins,
will present a native impersonation of
Bert William- and the Van Brothers
will be heard in an effective saxa
phone offering. The musical oddity
presented by Harry' LeVan and Maude
Baxter, together with the Sisters La
Pierre, in their French originalities,
will round out the vaudeville. One of
the most effective numbers on the
show will lie offered by Rose Cheve
lier, a dainty dancer, who will lead the
ehprus in some special diversions of
song and dance. It is declared that
Miss Chevelier is possessed of an
almost perfect form and a gift for
dancing that is electrifying
There will be a matinee daily. Sun
day’s bargain matinee starts at 3:00.
SIOUX CITY NEWS
Mrs. Geo. Tolson enjoyed a short
visit in Omaha on Monday of last
week. y
Mrs. Young of Leavenworth, Kan
sas, is in the city visiting as guest
of Mrs. Tolson.
Mr. and Mrs. Crushahan have
moved into their new residence, 809
West Eigth street.
Dr. Riddle of Omaha arrived in the
city Sunday and is expected to as
sist in organizing the Sons and
Daughters of Mercy on Wednesday
night at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
*Mr. Hicks who was taken to the
Samaritan hospital last week is some
wha improved.
The Dames’ Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Russel Bryants, 1411
Omaha street. Subject for discussion
will be second chapter of "The Trend
of the Races". Mrs. Burch, leader.
Mr. Wm Foster who lives at 520
West Seventh street, has been very
sick, with lagrippe the past week, but
is much better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert left last
Thursdav evening enroute for Des
Moines where they will care for Mrs.
Lamberts’ mother, who is very ill.
THE ST. PAUL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Twenty-Sixth and Seward Street*
Russell Taylor, Pastor.
We are glad to see those afflicted
bv the flu recovering. This was evi
denced by the increased attendance at
the Sunday school. Beginning next
Sunday morning the pastor will have
for hi* discourse the following topics:
March 5th—Morning, "Perishing for
Lack of Knowledge;" Evening, “Les
aona from the Psalm*.” Psalm 19:1-1U.
March 11—Morning, "Why Support
the Church?" Evening, “The Stew
ardship of Self, Substance and 8ervice”
Matt. 25:14-30. Christian Endeavor,
Dr. J. H. Hutten, leader.
March 18—Morning, “Judgment Be
ginning at the House of Ood;” Even
ing. "Factor* for Making the World
Better,” Matt. 6:18-18. Christian En
deavor, Attorney H. J. Pinkett. leader.
March 25—Morning, Palm Sunday,
"Is Jesus Your King?” Evening, '‘Ed
ucational Missions, at Home and
Abroad.” Christian Endeavor, Stere
opticon lecture.
- anaam m wii— iwnw unas ■
■OY OF* THE NORTH
Santa Claus sat In hi* work shop
and beside him sat Hoy of the North.
Now you all know, I'm sure, that
Boy of the North Is Santa's pet dog.
When Xmas Is over Santa goes hack
home and with the aid of his magic
telescope he Is able to look through at
the children.
He can see through it into the win
dows where there ure children and as
the children smile over their gifts San
ta chuckles and laughs with glee.
Then he always gives Hoy of the
North a look, too, and Hoy of the North
sees the children and wags his tall and
thumps It very hard upon the floor.
But now Santa was still working, and
oh, he was working so hard.
"I have eighteen more pairs of
skates to finish," Santn said. “And the
sleds must all he parked so I can take
them, too. Then there are the toys I
must make for the shops but which
they will let me have hack afterward
so I can give them to the children.
“They like to have them so the chil
dren can sec them and see what they
like and can tell me and then I can see
by their lists.
"Such lists ns I've had this year.
Boy of the North. Well, they were
“Working So Hard."
magnificent. And such letters. They
warm my tery hear! to read them."
Boy of the North wagged his tall
agitln and put his nose In Santa's lap
und'hls beautiful collie face was very
sweet and very splendid.
"Rose wants a game and Grace
wants h tiny doll and Beatrice wants
a set of dishes.
“Jack wants a train and Ralph
wants a boat and lain wants a set of
blocks ho lie can build splendid houses
and tine buildings.
“Ruth wunts u little toy lamb and
Caroline wants a picture hook and*
she wants a little earrluge for her
dolly, too—I have promised myself
that I can manage that, too.
“Oh, yes, Boy of the North, there la
still a great deal to do."
And Santa worked along as he
talked. “You know that It means when !
I promise myself something that I j
will surely be able to manage another j
present still. My promises to myself j
are always about children which are j
the promises I love making
“I think I will sing a little song.
Boy of the North, about my promises.”
Boy of the North wagged his tail to
show that that pleased him and then
he gave a hark and then another and
one more short one
This was his way of letting the rein
deer know that It was time for them
to Jingle their bells to make music
for Santa's song.
And this was the song Hants Claui
sang:
1 promts* myself to give many a toy
To many a girl and to many a boy.
And i keep these promises that 1 make,
And on every Christmas Eve I take
These promises with ms as I go.
Through the air and over the snow.
To every town and avery house
Where there's a boy or a girt.
I promise myself all the things that I'll
giv#
I’ve the biggest list of them, too, lust as
sure as I live.
For Hants loves Christmas lists and let
ters, too,
And he tries hla very beat and hardaat
to do
All that tie can to follow each list
And now, hush, hush, let me listen-hist!
1 hear a, message just now from a boy
And another promise I’ll be making my
self.
Oh, Hants Claus Is as happy as can be,
A ad the merrle Christmas ssaaon and h*
so well agree.
Helgh-ho! Helgh-hol the merrle Christ
mas season.
And Boy of the North barked and
the reindeer said In their own way,
too, that they all agreed with Santa
CUnal
Not Microscopic.
Mrs. Carter was a careful mother
and she had repeatedly cautioned her
little girl, who was seven years old,
against handling any object that might
contain germs. One day the little girt
came flying to her to say: "Mother, I
ahall never play with my puppy again,
bacanse be has germs on him.”
“Ob, no,” Insisted the mother; "there
are no germs on your puppy.”
“Tea there are,” Insisted the ehlld;
“I saw one hop.”
Temporary Loan.
A flve-year-old came running Into hti
aunt’s home, which was not far from
his own, and said:
“Oh, auntie, mother wants to know
will you please borrow me while she
goes shopping.”
•
Facts Worth Rtmomborlng.
When a person feels disposed to
over-estimate his own Importance, let
blm remember that mankind got along
very well before his birth, and that
!r. all probability they will get along
very well after his death.
Author's Rofloetlona
“ ’Tin anything you lue.' he said
she said, ‘except he commonplace and
respectable.' . . . ‘Here be too few
fools to go round, what with the
emancipation of women and hygienic
underwear I’ “—-Gllette Burgess.
JOHN ADAMS, ATTORNEY
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
M. Kinney, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in said Court alleging that
said deceased died leaving no last will
and praying for administration upon
his estate, and that a hearing will be
had op said petition before said Court
on the 24th day of March, 1923, and
that if they fail to appear at said
Court on the said 24th day of March,
1923, at 9 o'clock A. M. to contest the
said petition, the Court may grant the
same ami grant administration of said
estate to Horace Kinney or some other
suitable person and proceed to a set
tlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
(3t-3-2-23) Countv Judge.
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ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR
AT LAW
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for DRIRvnlVR ‘ “nd Records
GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS
i C. P. Wesin Grocery Co* |;
Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables >.
; 2001 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE JACKSON 1098 I
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