THE WEEKLY REVIEW _Pabfe4wd Wwfch ‘Pentad U iW l«arefe and oT the •ad «ta of attorneys As • master of fact, a ram by the attorney general t* little better time , the opened bamnted by the way Ast rS slowed person knows that the coarts in the Third Oangresawen! dis trict pursar • pobey iawilj the oppo site from the opwnan of Sir Good The flatl blow so the hopes at the pngnam came with the nr->-n*ry tilting at the KB by Mur. ti R 27 to ncwlUiU and •bnftsfi state offics The ynmiwm Umegboe the state • for i^.neia^ salary i -tr.nioonl officers mens adapted m 091 ind the □umber at office* and nwkrrsg code re peal pomade Repr asentasrse OGara made the mo tion to mdefmltefy postpone the MB and the measure was sMightered a to 27 Vwte Om the Xor Bel Tlx Muir Mil was one of the awas •ores in Use with Use announced pahey of Governor Bryan The voce ms as follows: The democrats voting to kffi the MB were: Adams Douglas. Adams iScocss bluff • Bulder. Barclay Barnes. Bee siiausen. Bor'rocr. Bndstrid Brown Buffington Barr. Campbell Creams Croner Dowefl. Dugan England Fin negan Forell. Freeouf Ea retest- Hawk Haycock Heater. Hill. ladrtce Jack man Jensen. Qontag. Lanes. La VeUe. Lereon. Lowry LcaeodL Mc Gocugle. McMahon Me line Meyers Obernuiier. OGara Owen. Pstiavtea Pitney Ratcliff Reuter, fbuhards Rohlfl. SMymaker Set ufmvCJe Trer r Stringfellow. Vance. Webber • Frank - Uni. Weber iCottaxi. and Woodruff Tlx republicans voting to kili the bill were Carman. Gunnc. 'ts Miteh eil. Raasch Smallwood and St-ucz Democrats voting against tilling the MU were; Anderson Sucked Btn field. Bock. Bruveleii. Cha-burg. Efcera Gillespie. Graff. Luter-s. Lundstrom Meier Sea Ksckies. Peters. Turner add Warrington. Republicans voting against tiling the MB were: Comstock Crcmer Cash ing. W. R Johnson. McBride MceDe* Muir. Orerbe.k Reed Vauier and Wil liams Those absent or not voting were: Democrats—Anderson t Kearney >-Coe£ Newlon, O'Murray. Sheldon. TurtoyfiL. Uttecbt and Wells. Republicans Chase S. B Johnson SnmBcoxt. democrat, was in the chair and his vote was not recorded against the bQL A Social Chat By Loretta Mr and Mrs Millard Woods enter tained a few friends Saturday night, complimenting their guest. Mr W Robert Smalls executive secretary cf the Kansas City Urban League, who was a week-end visitor at the Woods home. Mrs Eugene Edwards was called to Fairmont. Nebr.. last week by the ser (sous illness of her mother. Mrs Watts Miss Anna Page had her tonsils re- , moved Saturday, and is getting along ’ nicely. Miss Maybeil:- Scott of Beatrice. We- , braska. spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Guy Wiley. Mi. Car>erin<- WO hams p.pular! ttudent at the University of Nebrws- 1 ka. was called to Omaha by Use sad- 1 fen death of her father Mr. and Mrs L Gordon of Beatrice: were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs t B. Smith Mrs. Blanche Johnson entertained the members of the South Side club 'est Senrrday evening at her beautiful; home. The hostess served a covered dish luncheon The Rev. Brain brid-e and Mr Mll 'ard Woods motored to Beatrice last Saturday evening, wher- they bo’h ap peared on the s P Girls Reserves nro erani during foe National Nearo H's tory Week. Mr Robert Small, executive secretary of the Kansas CMy Urban League was the mam speaker of the evening Miss CM-a Harris has returned from , a visit with relatives in Frankfort. Kans Mi&s Ruth Clavton. charming daugh ter of Mrs Charles South, was married last Monday to Mr Clinch The Renew extends ccncratulations and wishes them a long and happy married life Mrs Mavme Todd, who was painfully burned when she fell across an oil stove at her home. Is getting along nicely and hopes to be out again soon _ espe«KX*r of as* mm be *Cht Fat RsT' SB the rawer d deinnw Sneth Ctotet aw he hgihphme The tacts »eee ewe bot asaeewsa*. because Uh tetth a the m» of the psdactaa *Twu,* atsaris B aea* pres thh mtt h tbe rameaj rhj»B 1 w sere that the wyftr Sy of the tei^tne ud he of the S«PW» departed e the pky does M sa assy *sew«Tpe the pmua day »e «ro- tesd Mr tah tt tMrm at U» A 11 E ffesrcH Rrr L B Sana told Rn Baand* and the caaptcaas of a prwal ar ^asmus w£li the speaker's father W Rater. SssaTij Sr. u Mtiaad^ etatimgaa horn South Ctafat Berra* enjoyed the dHtaaon of the subject. After the DepRaka Eb«r He was later i Hurts kail ax the bate of Mr and Mrs Prank Sw*Z3E»aa Mlt Fatdreae street i Mr. tern rtenhie aetnug of the Omaha Urban Lease? who spent sane one with tux friend Mr Smalls. in Lsretn Saturday. was has hose Mon day Mr Sera: 1« spoke to the ’Workers ftera' uhlle tc (feats Be returned to lircofa las Tuesday afternoon. Again Tuesday night. Mr Knits was the guest of the Osnvsstry of jte braska. He eaptasnt the necesaC . at a better understands^ between Use re*. 31 his talk b lare a packed faottse at the CmwerstT Temple He made this talk between arts at Tufy* at the isreSahn of university offi cials. He congratulated the deputhsa: i at undertaking s.icft a pk? and the cast for their success la portraying this ptrex.te trir of Negroes, who ear* occupied “Catfish Row’ wfcseh a oarxr an artist eaeeay. Ir. his doam remarks, be said: “T want to comrat-: oltte the people of Lmcctr on brinemg to their sy tie 43c h brands at the National Urban League whose funds- j mental purpose -s to coordinate the ef forts of peoples by bringing thou: a better understanding between races.' , He further said: “T cannot hr Ip but believe that if the production of this play means nettling else, it will mean. that the young men and women taking part in it win understand and have * 4 greater tolerance few one another as a * result of the contacts that are bring : made” Mr SntaiK has been asked to return j by authorities at the Nebraska Ufciver *tty to address the student body. He says he likes Lincoln and will be tiad ! to come back and to further assist in ’ the final steps of the organization of ; the Lincoln Urban League -o Beatrice, Nebraska Mrs O. P WaEhingttst and daughter Dorna Marie are ill with the influenza Mr. and Mrs. J L Gordon and Wise MarbeQe and Henry Scot: at Beatrice were week-end visitors, in Lincoln The educational program, "postered by the S. P G.rU Reserve, was a great success Mr W Robert Smalls, execu tive secretary of the Urban League a! Kansas City, was the main speaker The address on education was appre ciated by the audience to the high est extent Mrs Ida Berry at Wellington. Kan* is visiting her daughters in this city. Mr. W. Robert Smalls, guest at the home of Mr Robert Scott, tuts left for Lincoln Rev. Burbndge and Mr Millard Woods of Lincoln were speakers in Beatrice Friday night on the educa tional program. Mr Charles Scott left few York. Ne braska with his running greyhound* to enter the races He also sent hound* to St Petersburg. Florida —— -o New York is to have an anu-noase campaign, in which the speakeasies will doubtless lend heart* coopera tion. Nation-Wide Action Of Farmers Protest The Alabama Attack Tbr ftw tajfc-e cs>uppers sufi m ja£ hrtt been tciliwd beU far tbr grand my a? Jade- 08mr of DaSmEf and M art br m net Ned Cobb anr at tbr naapav b dumd amii as Sszpwc. Alfred mate CJin-m Uca‘ and te Hob. arr tbuyed arttb br ag acreawtie* Tbr ocjx proof offerra » in Off Jar a «u raided fan The Battle at te&n. utn am teoro a TWBapmwa county took place ob Deeesnber UUt when taro deputies mt so (be home of Cliff James a Negro IinefT. m so attempt to servo attochaam w arrants CD tar mules They were refused atmUUDOf by the farmers and resumed a lew hours la ter wfih two more depoUn aO four of itas armed More than IOC Ne groes had gathered a James house So protect him The croppers charge (hat the white deputies opened fire to them In Use shouting that fol lowed one Negro farmer was killed ape lour OepitiB wounded When Use deputies had fired aS at their isana mtsrm they drove back to town lor letrfoc-temrnlr Sherds m five surrounding cour ts® mot bendy armed pomes to the tew to usae m the round-up of Nc cro farmers The country-sine was ttoured Negroes were driven to hide ic maps to escape their attackers Tern* reigned for days Twelve farmers were arrested and held to Jail Two of them. Cliff James and Mdo Bentley, died a few days m -wounds they settaved when they were arrested James was deliv ered to toe county officers by author, tics of the hospital of Tiukere Co te,?? tm Meg:roes, there he had sough: refusr He died several days later,' for lack of medical care vrhile in JaiL having b«n forced to lie raked ami with open wounds cat a bare floor without a stitch to cover him Five farmer were subsequently released fuse jaiL due to :he saw opinion which had been aroused, and which ex pressed Itself in telegrams, and tetter: to the eutbonttes. The fcSkfe* letters two of atar which the Governor of Alabama and the sheriff of Tallapoosa county art reading, is a result of this frightful outrage We see by the papers that in your state in Tallapoosa County, several cohired folks were shot and killed be cause tty refused to have their live stock taken from them, which is their only meanr livelihood Now this we undf-Lt&nc has all happened be ettse those colored loiss are try in: te areaErrs, Inis lasts to us Holiday farmers as a celi-fc.ooded murder and as on* cf the delegates to the National Re bel Ccr: rrence in Washington. D C and chairman lor Platte County. Ne braska. Hoaday farmers we proles' against uth action in any of our United Elates, regardless of creel, race I cr cotar" • Stenedi C J. Christensen. Chair - man of the Fiatte County Holiday Association Nebraska We fanners ol Grady County. Ok lahoma. protest against the armed warfare waged against the Share Crop pers' Union. These are very trying times for the farmer and a very good time for the acid test of preference And we ask you ta exert, your exec utive powvr to see that justice is dune ■ Signed* John Phillips. Secretary, Grady County Holiday Association -x Thomas Reilly, payroll messenger for a Chicago factory, promptly turned over a heavy bag to bandits who held him up. and was allowed to go his way. Arriving at the factory be took anoth er sack, containing payroll money from under the car seat The robbers had been given a bag of scrap iron which Reilly had long carried for use in such an emergency, -o Forward passes on a sharp highway curve are also frequently incomplete Rev. Williams, Noted Pastor Dies in Sleep The Rev John Albert Williams 6$ •nr at thr beat known clergymen IB ihr I'nited States, died Saturday alter an illness at only a few day* Rev WShams wwa rector at the E*H scops’ Churrb at S PtnUip the Deacon 1121 No 21st amt. Omaha Neb? Hr wax taken U suddenly last Wednesday and { collapsed while «c hi* way to a church meeting He was taken home and at thr time his condition was not cor« sadered serious Hr Jell a*disy Sunday afternoon and passed away to hi sleep Father Williams, as he was called by the many inend* that knew him well served U years from one church thus establishing a record Hr was thr only man at his race to be given one ctf thr highew honors at tatnabir to the Episcopal church. Nov 1 1*2# whrti Bishop E V Shaylcr be red upon htm thr Croat of thr Or at Sangreat, being thr only man Tn Omaha and one of the few to the world to be awarded thts Ones Rev Will yam* was born in London Ontario, i Feb 28 1866 His father was a Wick layer sad plasterer The family moved to Detroit to 1878 Mr William* fin ished Detroit high school, Detroit Church Academy and then thr Sra bury DtvtoSy School at Fairbsult Min nesota where hr graduated June 8. lddl Doming to Omaha he passed thr OanrmioaJ examination Chaplin of the diocese He was ordained to thr Dis cerns te to St Barnabas church June 11, 1881. by Bishop Worthington Then taking charge of the church a few months later be was advanced to the Priesthood by Bishop Worthington with a congregation of about two doe en Today the congregation numbers nearly three hundred Rev WxLuuns was active tn Diocesan affairs serving as assistant secretary off the Diocese of Nebraska 23 yean, and secretary for two years He was for ten years editor of the Cruder and also served as examining Chaplin and Hisongrapher far several yean He was married June 37, 1901 to Miss Lucinda W Gamble, a school teacher and they have three children, two girls and a boy. One duaghter, Miss Cath erine William* is a' student* in the Universaly of Nebraska at this wrrtt Thr funeral will probably be held Tuesday i—• Review joins the many friends of Miss Williams tn expressing our deepest sympathy tn this hour of sor row -o Church Notes QUINN CHAPKL—Sunday school at 9:30. Doe to the cold weather the attend- j arwe was not so large as usual, but nevertheless a goodly cumber braved the a nther and a splendid school was held Rev Eurbndge delivered an inspiring sermcn at 11 o'clock, subject was ‘ "Jesus Called Hi* Disciples," Luke Sth j chapter, 12th verse. The evening serv- I ice was in charge of the Allen Chris tian League with Miss Thompson as I chairman Mr W Robert Smalls, ex ecutive secretary of the Urban League of Kansas City, was the speaker, and gave a very Interesting talk of hte wort in social fields. Next Sunday. j Feb 12th. Rev, Burbridge will fill the j pulpit of the Plymoth Congregational i church. 30lh & D St. Come out and worship with him. A. M. E. Church News Prayer meeting Tuesday evening A. C. E. League will render a program at 7:30 p. m Sunday. There has pone to all pastors at th.. city an invitation for all churches to participate in anniversity week by hiding a Scout Service on Sunday, Feb 12th, Several of the pastors have already responded and the prospects are that a large number of churches 1 will Join in honoring Scouting. The following activities will be held at the A. M E. church parsonage: Stewardesses Monday P. M. Official Board Meeting Tuesday Trustee Meeting Wednesday Night. SUwarts Board No. 2 Thursday. -o J. Harvey Kerns Here J. Harvey Kerns, the executive secre tary of the Omaha Urban League, who recently directed a sociological sur vey here, was in Lincoln most of the day Saturday and Sunday morning, reviewing points that were necessary in the completion of his report. Mr Kerns spent most of his time in conference with M. T Woods, pres ident of the temporarily organized Lincoln Urban League, and Dr A L Weatherly of the All Souls Unitarian church, who is the chairman of the findings committee to which Mr Kerns will make his report Important data was interpolated and deductions were made in the final analysis of the ma terial at hand The report will be made Tuesday. February 14th. The committee con sists of 20 or more members Insensate Officials Are In the Saddle Pn I«a nl and Vlf President i tiler - lam at TaMe Set With «.olden Knives and Farkv Or> o*e lembie night of February 8. the sufferings of the poor the travail of the unemployed and the distress of the needy wrr appalling Throughout the notion the earneM clluens sought to palliate and relieve this condition. Not ao the President of the United States Neither was the mind of the Vice President centered an the calamity that had bef allen a stricken nation Tucked away in the obscure recesses of the rooming papers you will find this Item n may interest you. The Associated Press evidently saw little imparlance in it. Historians, however, in a later age may give it the promi nence It really deserves and grant to the chosen guest list the undying re membrance that comes to humans through eternal anathema The Item reads DINNCK TO VICK PRESIDENT * White House At a table set with golden knives and forks, the president and Mrs Hoover were dinner hosts to Vice President Curtis and his sister and official hoe - teas, Mrs Dolly Gann Around tlie huge iroldefi laden table in the state dining room were 69 other guests, many of (hem of national prominence and in eluding John D Rockefeller Jr.. Mr and Mrs Bdsel Ford, and Mr. and Mrs Harvey 8. Firestone Jr. To Mrs. Gann went the seat of honor at Mr Hoover's right, while the vice president sat at the right of Mrs Hoover. All ate from the gold laid plate used on state oc casions Others prominent *mong the guests were Will H. Hays, former postmaster general, and Mrs Hays; Myron C Taylor, steel magnate, and Mrs. Tay lor, Governor Buck of Delaware, and Mrs Buck. Robert P Lamont, former secretary of commerce, and Mrs. La - moot, Wilbur M Buckner, former gov ernor of Michigan and Mrs. Buckner; Garner Cowles. Sr . director of the re construction corporation, and Mrs Cowles; Frank E, Gannett, publisher, arid Mrs Gannett J«epn 8 Kretlng huyaen, former New Jersey senator, and Mrs Prellnghuysen -o Here And There Mr Robert Lee was honored with a surprise graduation party, given by his sister, Mrs Joe White. Friday night. February 3rd The evening was spent in playing bridge and dancing Cake and whipped cream were- served. Those present were Doris Jones. Mr. and Mrs A. Knowles, Hazel Smith, Am Page, Cordelia Kinney. Gertrude Buck ner. Delia Mae Fleming, Marget Lee. Mr. arid Mrs. CUnchc. Rose or- Beck 'fonree Williams, Jr.. Bob Dorsey, Bon Lee. Hershel Burden. Joe Knowles. She-wood Venerable and Alfred Ray. ■ o Lincoln High School News Miss Oniella Banks has been iU for the last few days, and has not been afck- to attend school this week. The rumor that Mr. Monroe Wil liams is returning to school was heart all over Lincoln high Monday. We are virv glad to have him back in our midst. The tryout for the Junior annua! play i3 to begin Friday. It would be good if some of the colored children with 54 to 64 Hrs. would try it. Tlie weather was so bad Tuesday and Wednesday that it kept Quite a few students away from school. Miss frnleUa Moore fell and hurt her arm quite severely Miss Ernestine Taylor was out of school Tuesday and Wednesday, ill with a cold. Mr Wyatt Williams entertained an exclusive ;TOup of university and high school students Friday Right, February 3rd The evening was spent in dancing and bridge. Now Laugh A farmer ma!'BZlne agent went to a farmer and offered him a five year subscription 8* a reasonable price. The Farm I stin t be living five year; f! Agent—Oh 'll ight. I will see that you a~' . Farmer—E '■ - u'? Agent—I t > — shed on asbestos, ant ■». copy I will bring t u A man wr »- • -i on a trip to Mar— Woi » - falo Wilt— No, . air -e GRAND OPENING AMERICAN (' AFE Sunday. Febrt ty 12. 1931 Souvenirs to the Ladies. Also SPECIAL S» N»V4Y BREAKFAST of Waffles from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.