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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1932)
Claims Pastor Father of Love Child From New York Age 4from N. V. Age)—Rockville Chard -Around Over Revelation That Thci Factor Iv Father of Love Child In Brooklyn Rockviiio Center, L. I., >f. Y.—Th< congrvga:: n >.f toe second Baptis Church i this city ha* been divider into two gi .ps, according to infor nation received from good authority over the <ii c v ry that their pa-tor tne Rev. J. Oscar Jones, is the fathei of a .-.t r.sild in Brooklyn and hat ke*»n n^it i to Special Sessions Couri of K r- - urty in Brooklyn on Fri clay m<>.nng, S.pnember 2, for viola lion of hi ■ bation. It is .■-aid that the itf jeers i f the church are also di. vidod and that several have been dis. m« -e l*r*v ently by the pastor. Re ently rumors about the pastor’s ali'g^i straying from the straight »nd rarr iw path had leaked into the church and several of the church of. ficers decided to investigate and find out for themselves whether or not there was any truth to the reports. They j ‘u*Tieyed into Brooklyn and saw several Brooklyn pastors who con firmed the report and said that the Rev. Mr. Jones had been placed on probation by the court after he had promised to t>ay ?4.00 weekly for the support of hi« child. Hated To Court Friday morning, on complaint of the mother of the child. Rev. Jones vras haled to Special Sessions Court • • • »• ; COMPLIMENTS OF James A. Rodman 1 CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR i 1 ; 6th Senatorial District —o— : Mr. Rodman believes in Equal Opportunity ;; for all people. : “Justice and the rights of all people should be * ' ; protected.” - <POLITICAL ADV.) • >- » .»* « ( < j Re-elect Frank M. ii Dineen i District Judge TpOUTICAL Ai)V.) '11 I in Brooklyn for violation of his pro. , nation, said violation being for failure . | to keep up tne weekly payments, When called before the Justices, Lev Jones acKnowledgcd the probation ot ircer's report that he was behind in '! nis weesly payments and said that ne had some $o0 to pay on account. Tne ‘ justices ordeieu tne minister to pay wnatever money he had on the ac count aiid ordered that hereafter Rev. Jones pay $5.00 weekly instead oi I o-*.oo, ute $1.00 in excess to apply to the balance due to date. After making the payment Rev. Jone_, as he was leaving the court, was asked by a reporter for The New York Age if he would like to make any statement for publication. The minister said that he “had been framed" by his enemies but other than that had no statement to make. He promised to make a statement on Monday but up to the time this news paper went to press had failed to do ! so. Barred From Brooklyn Pulpit From reliable sources it was learned -hat tie,. Jones had formerly acted as assistant pastor at the Mt. Lebanan Baptist Church, Brooklyn, of which tne Rev. J. William Hamlin is pastor. While at that church he was only a licentiate, according to Rev. Hamlin, and had never been ordained. Rev. Hamlin stated that Rev. Jones could not in the future* enter his church nor . ever enter his pulpit. Asked the reason why, he stated that several years ago while Rev. Jones was his assistant the congrega tion had given Rev. Jones money to pay his tuition at Columbia Univers ity where he was said to have been studying for his master’s degree. At the end of two years, Rev. Hamlin said he asked Rev. Jones to see di ploma but that the assistant refused to show it and that later investigation revealed that Rev. Jones had never enrolled at Columbia University and had spent the money on himself. Turned Out of Church Before a council of ministers which included Revs. Lomax, Eldridge, Bat ten and Phillips, Rev. Jones is said to have confessed that he had spent the money on himself. After the council heard of his confession, Rev. Hamlin said that he turned Rev. Jones out of the church. Rev. Jones went south for -everal months and later took over the Second Baptist Church in Rock ville Center. Rev. Jones in speaking to The New York Age reporter on Monday said that he was married but that he was seeking a divorce from his wife. He said he had no intention of marrying the girl in Brooklyn. NEGROES NOT IN MAJOR CRIMES by R. A. Adams (The Literary Service Bureau) Major crimes in this country are making and selling strong drink a gainst the law; kidnapping for ran som; bomb explosion and ruthless tak ing of human life; murder plots like Howard in West Virginia; fraud, and nevertheless preying on the innocent like Brinkley’s goat-gland fake; mob violence and lynching: sabotage and arson; statutory crimes against min ors and even little children; and ban ditry and burglary with the usual sacrifice of human life. In all these lines of lawlessness the Negro’ part is small and the white man’s enormously large. With the exceptions of petty bootlegging and minor holdups, the Negro hardly fig ' ures in these major crimes; and that fact is to his credit. The Negro is bad enough; he commits too many crimes at best; his percentage of crime is far in excess of his percent age of population; nothing wrong on | his part is to be condoned) yet the the Negroes strive for even a better record. There are those among us who foolishly say, “If white folks can do so, we can too”, but this is vicious 1 advice. Others reason erroneously 1,000 Cars and 20,000 Used Batteries ! WANTED THAT IS THE ANSWER TO DEPPE. j Remembers!! Business Is Really Good. Whippet, 1927 to 1930, Hudson, Chrysler, Graham- I Paige, WiUys-Knight, G. M. C. Truck, Buick, Inter- ] national. Dodge, Essex, Cadillac, Pontiac, Model A t and Double A, Model T, Chevrolet Truck Parts, Hup- j mobile, Flint, Studebaker, Auburn, Lincoln, Oldsmo- ;; bile, Oakland ’29. Trunks, Tires, Springs, Radiators, Rims, Batteries. New 31x6.00 Tires, Two for $15. “If It’s Parts, We Have It.” CONSOLIDATED Auto Parts Co. The Place That will Treat You Right’ 2501 CUMING AT. 5656. i ■ -...-.. ————j — • ■■"D'J'.'.’JK ■" ■'-?,triWW«MBTMMB——■■——— JEAN CALLOWAY AND HER VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA __ IN OMAHA, OCTOBER 24th—WATCH THE OMAHA GUIDE FOR THE PLACE. that because of our disadvantage we have the right to be dishonest where it would be wrong for others; but this ground is untenable. It is to be hoped that Negroes of all classes will even strive to reduce crime rather than encourage by con doning and excusing. Booh IRcxnew “WINGED THOUGHTS” By Mrs. Katherine Ashe (1441 Logan St., Denver, Colo.) When the author presented me with ! an autographed copy of her privately I printed edition of poems I felt highly elated because of the author’s promi nence, being well-known for her abil ity as a dramatic reader in both the United States and the concert halls of Europe. — Mrs. Ashe is a native of Colorado and is highly esteemed in the social circles of Denver, Boulder, Littleton and Colorado Springs. For a great many years she has also maintained a New York residence and spends con siderable of her time traveling through Europe. Not being qualified to criticise the i works of a poet I am, by the same reasoning, unable to analyze any par ticular literary merit. Poetry, to me is always considered as something personal—a sort of representation of the author’s soul, experiences and dis appointments. Judging from this view-point, “Winged Thoughts”, describes the author to us more clearly than any amount of correspondence would ac complish. Apparently, some time in her life she has known a great love and it is around this love, seemingly, that her poetic effusions are inspired. At any rate .this little volume, cel lusuede cover, artistically tied with colored cord, is a welcome addition to my growing private library. Clifford C Mitchell. ■ IU. M. M. C. Activities i_ The U. M. M. C. was called to order at 12:30 P. M. by the president Mr. C. C. Galloway. Reading of the min utes. Report of Mr. McRae commit, tee. Rev. Burckhardt’s committee re ported and was acted on. Other com mittees to report were not ready at this time. The president gave the different committees a lecture about serving, if they could not serve on a committee to say so, and some one would ba put on that would do the work, because when a person is put on a committee, a report is expected from him at the next meeting. In the lad ies division, Mrs. Sterling reports that there are 30 ladies enrolled. They met last Thursday, cleaned the kitchen de partment, jars, stove and are ready to start canning. A committee on chairs was appointed namely: Mr. McRae, Mr. Ennis and Mr. Kennedy. There are three cars to go to the country to bring back fruit, vegetables, in order that the women might start to can ning. Two men are assigned to each car Mr. Kinner, Mr. Sromire. Mr. Sterling, Mr. Delongmire. Mr. Ennis Mr. Medlar. Mr. Kinner spoke of having some chairs and in a few min utes had a quite a number of chairs given by the members. If any one has some chairs, broken or good that they do not want please get in touch with the president, Mr. Galloway, and he will send some one for them. Mrs. M. Weller is on a committee to see about getting sewing machines for the ladies to do sewing. Mrs. La-Violette made a very wonderful and interesting talk, i here were ten new members to join, and fifty members were present. The following stores made contributions. Lake St. Hardware, 24th and Lake. E. Hayes, second hand furniture. 24th and Grace. Katz Hardware, 1418 No. 24th. J. Kaplan Hardware, 1410 No. 24th. Those who donated chairs, Mr. Longmire, 4. Mr. Ennis, 2. Mrs. Ruth Jackson, 1. Mrs. Hooper gave one bed, 2 chairs, 1 dresser, bed-room furniture, and kitchenneeessities. Ad journment till next Monday 12 a. m. Read The Guide IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE AND A NEW 8 DEAL FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. YOU CAN DO YOUR PART TO BRING THAT ABOUT BY VOT ING FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT AND GOVERNOR BRYAN TO PROVE THEIR INTEREST IN OUR COMMON WELFARE, BY GIVING THEM DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL, STATE, COUNTY, AND LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS TO SUPPORT THEM. WE SOLICIT YOUR CO-OPERATION AND YOUR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 8th. Democratic County Central Committee: FRANCIS P. MATTHEWS, Chairman, MILTON PETERSEN, Secretary. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) O-0 Weekly BULLETIN 0-0 By Douglas County Republican Central Committee _ The Depression One of the silliest charges against President Hoover is that he caused *he depression. The democrats would have the people believe this. The de pression was under way in many ef the foreign countries before Hoover took office. It began in this country within seven months after he was in-! augurated. President Hoover was in- ] augurated March, 1929 and the stock ! market crash occurred in October. I 1929. The causes were deep seated | and of long standing. In fact the I causes of the depression of world wide proportions date back to the world | j war when the nations of the earth j went to the expense of some two hun , dred billiens of dollars to make the ; “world safe for Democracy.” Dwight Griswold’s opponent claims the depression was caused by legisla tion. Such a statement is an insult | to ones intelligence. A few years ago | there was an abnormal inflation of ! land values in Florida, and a conse ; quent crash. That unhappy exper j ience would also be charged up {against Mr. Hoover by his unfair j critics if he had been President at the | time. I - | PROHIBITION— Many of the democratic politicians : are trying to make the people of Ne braska think that if the democratic ! plan for repeal of the Eighteenth A ] mendment is adopted Nebraska will ! immediately become legally wet. ! They are falsely representing the | facts. Regardless of what is done j with the Eighteenth Amendment of j the Federal Constitution, Nebraska I will remain legally dry under the Ne 11I" 1 I braska State Constitution. Section 10 of Article 15 provides: “Intoxicating liquor Prohibited. On ^nd after May 1, 1917, the manu facture, the sale, the keeping for sale or barter, the sale or barter, under any pretext, of malt, spirituous, vin ous or other intoxicating liquors, are forever prohibited in this State, ex cept for medicinal, scientific, or mechanical sacramental purposes. (Adopted, 1916 by popular initiative. good Printing You may belong _ to many You may . wear many ^ You may have a But you don’t need a to dig up our location —See other side We. 1750 g&i ^ SCOMPLIMENTS OF— 1 Gerald E. | LaViolette —CANDIDATE FOR— 3 Municipal | | Judge | § “I believe that a Colored ;' 2 Person should be hon- $ lilorably employed at the g j|,City Hall, especially in j| ipithe Municipal Courts, g U I’ll use the best of my | •^ability to secure such Pj £ an appointment if elect- □ led- 1 (POLITICAL ADV.) COPYRIGHT | 1927 ’ I ( I 1 I A COMPOUND OF OLIVE- « CASTOR and Mineral Oils j Containing Quinine-Sulphur- ' Sage-Tar and Tinctures. j Why Experiment ? The Care of the Hair, Scalp and Skin is an invaluable asset to Success in personal appear ance. _ A TRIAL WILL CON VINCE the Most Skeptical of the value of “LADY AN DRES” Preparations. To further acquaint local read ers of their merit we are offer ing for a limited time our 3 in 1 Combination package. 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