t GUIDE- OMAN A _
do more work than hi« Mas ever
hand ___ Glorious M*ho \vas not
March of Events -;-, — - Laborous”
__ _ City, ana Nat l Lite
-- THE GUIDE, OMAHA, NEBR. SATURDAY AUG. 4, ’"1 .
the OMAHA GUIDE
Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant Street by
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUBL. CO., Incorporated
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ci Congress of March 3, 1879.
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GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE
EIGHTY YEARS AGO THE FAMOUS ABOLI
TIONIST. FREDRICK DOUGLASS, SAID: “GO TO
iTHE POLLS AND VOTE. IF YOTT CAN.” WELL. A
LARC NUMBER OF AMERICAN CITIZENS WERE,
, DISFRANCHISED THERE AND COULD NOT VOTE.
BUT WILLIAM I LOYD GARIUSOS, LOVEJOY, CHAS.
STP'A”' 7r‘UN FROWN, WILLIAM THOMPSON
i AND ABRAHAM LINCOLN FOUGHT WITH EVERY
WEAPON AT THEIR COMMAND AND DIED THAT
YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO CAST YOUR BAL
LOT ON ELECTION DAY.
yOUN OIJINCY ADAH’S SAID WHATEVER j
WE ARE TODAY WE OWE IT TO OUR FOREFATH
ERS OF YESTERDAY, WHO WENT TO THE POLLS
AND VOTED C]N ELECTION DAY; NOT FOR PER
S ,AL GAIN BUT FOR THE PRESERVATION OF
C HE CONSTITUTION OF OUR COUNTRY.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT SAID, “IF YOU DP
NOT VOTE, YOU CANNOT TRUTHFULLY CALL
YOURSELF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.”
GROVER CLEVELAND SAID, “THE MOST1
SACRED RIGHT AND DUTY OF AMERICAN CITI
ZENS IS TO CAST THEIR VOTE ON ELECTION
DAY. THEY COULD CUT THEIR PRAYERS IN HALF,
FOR WE WOULD DO AWAY WITH CORRUPT PO-i
I ITICAL MACHINES.”
YOUR OWN CITY COUNCIL SAID, “GIVE
WORK AND RELIEF TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS
ONLY.” ..••., „ . .
P IF A MAN DOES NOT REGISTER, HE IS NOT
INTERESTED IN HIS OWN OR ANYONE ELSE'S
WELFARE. WHETHER YOU KNOW IT OR NOT,
EVERYTHING YOU EAT, WEAR /(ND DRINK, THE
SHELTER YOU LIVE UNDER, THE SIDEWALKS
YOU WALK ON, THE ENTIRE AMERICAN TRANS
PORTATION SYSTEM AND THE ENTIRE AMERICA
SYSTEM OF COMMUNICATION THAT YOU ARE
(NOW ENJOYING, IS UNEQUIVOCALLY AND ABSO
LUTELY CONTROLLED BY THE BALLOT BOX IF!
YOU DO NOT CAST YOUR BALLOT ON ELECTION
DAY, YOU HAVE CLOSED THE DOOR ON THE jOP !
PORTUNITY TO HAVE A VOICE IN THE AFFAIRS
OF THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. IN FACT THE
FUTURE OF YOUR CHILDREN IS LARGELY DE
PENDENT UPON THE BALLOTS CAST ON ELEC
TION DAY.
NOW, MR. FULL FLEDGED AMERICAN Cl
TIZEN, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ON TUES,
DAY AUGUST 14. SIT AT HOME AND PLAY
TWEDDLE DE-DE WITH YOUR FINGERS AS OUR
GOOD CHRISTIAN CITIZENS USUALLY DO ON
ELECTION DAY, AND THEN RAISE MORE HELL
ABOUT YOUR RIGHTS AS A CITIZEN AND THE EN
VIRONMENT OF YOUR CHILDREN IN THE COMMIT
NITY IN WHICH YOU LIVE. THAN ANYBODY ON
GOD’S GREEN EARTH? OR, ARE YOU GOING TO
DO YOUR PART TO HELP MAKE THE AFFAIRS OF
COUNTY, CITY AND STATE AS THEY SHOULD BE?
SOME ONE HAS SAID THAT THE PRICE OF
LIBFPTY IS ETERNAL VIGIT ANCE.
AIR. A;ND MRS. AMERICAN CITIZEN: STOP!
STOM STOP! AND THINK! THINK! THINK! NOT
ONCE. BUT THREE TIMES; AND TUESDAY MORN
ING WHEN YOU ARISE FROM YOUR SECRET
CHAMBER AND DO NOT LET WORK OR PLAY
KEEP YOU FROM THE POLLS. STUDY THE CAN
DIDATES’ RECORD. VOTE FOR THE MAN OR WO
MAN WHO HAS A RECORD STANDING PARA
MOUNT AS A WAR HORSE FOR THE RIGHT OF HU j
MANITY. UNFORTUNATELY ON WHAT WE COM
MGNLY CALL THE OFF ELECTION YEAR; ONLY!
35% OF THE REGISTERED VOTERS GO TO THE
POLLS AND VOTE IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION,
AND 25% OF THOSE VOTING AS A RULE ARE THE
PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS SEEKING SPECIAL
PRIVILEGES TO THE DETRIMENT OF THE MASS
ES *' -oj
HOW LONG SHALL WE BE DELUDED AND
GO ALONG AS A NON THINKING PEOPLE?
iv'UTT AND JEFF—Fkh Cake is The WeL For
Ey BUD FISHER
^}t/rr is still
■NSEARCH of
JEFF WHO WAS
ROT INTO A FISH
SKIN AND SENT
DOWN INTO THE
WATER AS A
DECOY TO LURE
OThERFisH NEAR
THE DlOlNGBELL
SO MUTT COULD
take pictures
OF DEEP-SEA
MONSTERS -
AN UNDERTOW
CARRIED JEFF
AWAY AND HE
WAS CAUGHTBY
A FISHING BOAT
CATCHINGFlSH
FOR THE
AQUARIUM.
■>'? ^
V'AL, J
y|
- rt£i::s SCTiMiwr, as u cnd m my1
1 MANAGER op THE A317N3SSWE
A^OAKIYM 1 HAvEMAfC. uii-f ^
IT A 2'JLS NC'E^O , / n . _ -i '
SexANYOFTHE FiiHij SHOm/Wx. j
I AT PRESENT ^SfirJf If#-’ (
r^ci&fS/ass
1 T DOST ('KE DART
I WITH THIS »I6 V^uLOUj;
rtSAJA^ SV.-.MEN
Mr'^T'ER, I c
THIHK. i OArt. <Kgr "
■e^a'irt
das is (Soot,
■ MY 'HRicND! I
Give YOU A
, CHECK OND \
SEND OUER MY /
TRUCK!-AT '
II_ASTDA$FU8LC
WILL 6ET McRE |
TRoM WHAT
TT DEMANDS!/
Schmidts cake
— VACTO*/ —
^(Coj»yn*ta. 1834. by 8 C fM*r )
if 9ihI B rutin EiffcU tumii '
^Tr.ui. «brb Et< U 8 Ptt OfiU*
>11 /11 i i i
A RECORD MADE WHEN HE WAS
NOT POLITICALLY INCLINED
Alto* ill1..' I.. .lph Ci. Lor i, canrlkl.it ■
on the Democratic Ticket for Congress
man from the 2nd Nebraska Districts 1
as a member of the Metropolitan Uri i
lities Board on a complaint following ,
the dismissal of Paul Barnett made hy
Mr. C. Gallovyay to him, investl^at- *
ed this complaint and found no bvni- |
fication for the dismissal of Barnett. |
except, rare prejudice. In short, an or- |
der was issued reversing Barnett's 4:1 ■- •
der was issued reversing Barnett's-clir |
miss:']. Barnett stayed on the job un
til he resigned to assume chage of the
Omaha Guido Print Shop.
Upon Barnett’s resignation Mr. ' n >
forced tfie prejudiced foreman to em
p’oy another Negro to take. Bar e a
place. i
This is Ralph G. Goad's reo 1
your consideration at tho August p>-i
tnaries.
j. r* JtGjM-in.tr\\ rvxni
I1ATR X'**?? J". < SRXATOR
(Short Term)
J. H. Kemp, Republican Candidate
for U. 6. Senator for the short term.
With legislative experience. Familiar
with the wants and needs of Nebraska.
Your good will a^d support appre
ciated.
J H Kemp, of Fullerton, Neb
raska. is one of the Republican candi
dates for United Statgs Senator fog
this [(Ositiogj. Mg. Kemp served two
terms in the Nebraska State Senate.
The last tprm he was elected Presi
dent of that body, and served as
Republican floor leader.
Mr. Kemp is a lawyer by profession
is interested in farms and farming,
and has given much of his attention
for the past ten years to agriculture.
He knows the wants and needs of
Nebraska. He says the fanners of
Nebraska ;|nd the central West are
not getting a square deal. Under
codes of the government the big in
dustries of the East are amassing at
a loss. He belloves in a SQUARE
DEAL, but doesn’t ^e^n to be interest
ed in the Ngw Deal.
J. H. Kemp was graduated from
William and Mary College at Williams
burg, Virginia, the second oldest col
lege in the United States. Graduated
in law at the law school of the Uni
versity of Nebraska; has practised law
for thirty five years at Fullerton,
Nebraska, the senior member of the
firm of Kemp and Brother at that
place.
Hg served on the Fullerton gchool
! board, and has been twenty years City
Attgrney for the City of Fullerton;
i served two terms as County Attorney
, of Nance County; sgrved two terms as
State Senator, being president of the
| State Senate during the legislative
1 session of 1913; algo was electgd and
, acted as Republican flo°r manager.
Has been vice president and chajr
| man of the Eoard of Directors of the
First National Bank of Fullerton, also
attorney for the bank for fifteen years
years.
He owns and is Interested in a
number of farms in Nance and sur
rounding counties, and much of his
time during the past ten years has
been given to farming and stock
raising.
Hg was married to Ellinor Ortgn of
Fullerton, Nebraska! in 1909.
RAY DENNELL’S FRIENDS
BACK HIM BECAUSE OF RECORD
County Commissioner Ray Rernell is
waging a strenous campaiyn for the
offce of sheriff of Douglas County on
the democratic ticket, backed by hum
dreds If loyal friends and supporters,
who are for Ray Dennell because of his
outstanding record as a county com
missioner record which has produced
extensive economics in county manage
ment and has saved the taxpayers of
Douglas County thousands of dollars
Ray Dennell is a prominent South
Omaha business man, who made good
before ever running for office. His
plumbing business is one of the oldes
tablished firms on the South side and
every one who has ever dealt with him
knows how fair and square Ray Don
nell is.
In his campaign for the office of
sheriff Ray Dennell is outspoken as to
his pregram
I "We need an efficient, fair and eeo
I 1
ATTY. RALPH G. (OAI)
B R Y AN
Governor Bryan’s Record of
Accomplishments
Legislation enacted making possible
the great power and irrigation plants
now being financed by the federal gov
ernment.
A farm mortgage moratorum has
been proved.
A state board or conciliation has been
created.
The legal rate of Interest has been
reduced.
he state government has been brought
to the highest state of efficiency.
The deficiency judgment law has
been repealed for the protection of the
unfortunate
Automobile license have been reduc
ed more than on half.
State appropriations and taxes have
been reduced 38.9 and the budget la
balanced. ?j£j
All taxes for all purposes have been
reduced sixteen million dollars a fear.
Thej-e is no deficit In any depart
ment of state government.
Our magnifieant capital building is
paid for.
Our wonderful road system is paid
for.
Nebraska is without bonded debt and
her credit highest among the states.
I
An old age penson law has been en
acted.
Pratically all the ways and means
advocated by Governor Bryan during
the past twelve years to promote effi
ciency and eionomy in government and
to protect the people i ntheir rights
r ut to the statue books or
put into effect thrugh e.dministratiove
action.
This record justifies our sending him
i • • VnUed States. Senate.
Vote for Charles W. Bryan, Demo
orat for Senator.
nomical administration of the sheriff’s
office,” said Dennel.l ‘If elected, I
will make it my business to really run
the office and not leave It up to a lot
of deputies and assistants. It will be
r • policy to enforce the l .w. but I
don't believe the sheriff's job should
be one to annoy people, unless they
really are violating laws.
‘‘I promise voters in every section
of the county, no matter what their
color, race or creed the fullest pro
tecton of life and property that is pos
sible to offer and my deputies will be
picked men, who will know how to
treat the people with whom they come
in contact courteously and fairly.”
Ray Dennell is a home owner and
taxpayer, and his friends and neigh
bors, and business associates on the
south side regard him highly for his
friendly and charitable disposition.
(Continued from Page 5)
Here is a sad story for you: Sey
eral of us were going to work last
Friday, and a waiter who just lately
camo back to our city told us this:
That a waiter by the aid of a petition
was trying to raise some money for
a sick brother waiter, Mr. Johnson,
who is sick in the hospital and the
remarks they make of this brother
•was a shame and refused to give him
any aid. When we got to the club,
wo at once made a slip and aid by
100 per eeut was placed fo' Mr. John
son. Thank you tries, and I wish to
say to those ioatt were making those
remarks and refused to as'ist this
r an. whether he was 0. K. or not,
wbila he was well, he did his part.
THE LATE HON. JOHN BROWN JUST BEFORE HE WAS TO HANG
HON. JOHN BROWN
Tlio late John Brown, who sacri
ficed his all fc<r you, was shot, beaten
and run out of the state of Nebraska
K.ii.'; for his activity in building
the famous underground railroad, for
stealing slaves out of Missouri and
transporting them by night to Canada,
whore they might enjoy the full rights
o' Christian cetizensNiip.
John Brown was finally hanged dead
the neclr. th \t the Negro might en
joy the full rights of American Citi
Now Mr. Negro, what are you now
doing to perpetuate this work so no
bly achieved by the blood and sacrific
bly achieved by the blood and sacrifice
of this man, and to make his name
live forever and his work never to
die?
1. I favor generally President Roose
velt’s Recovery program and New
Deal, and feel that I can work In har
mony with it.
2. I am not aligned with, nor the
candidate of, any faction or division of
I *y in this State
Nor do I file at the resuest of any po
litical bosses or favor-seeking groups.
Nr will I be under obligations to nor
• ; ■ ' on auch bosses or
3. If I am elected Governor, I shall
feel it my first duty to cooperate to the
fullest extent with federal and local
authorities in lendiug aid to those who
are involuntarily idle, to the drouth
stricken regions and to those generally
in distress because of conditions over
which they have little or no control,
and I will use all reasonable moans
within the Governor’s power to bring
about such aid
’The rigid economy in state govern
ment practiced during the last four
years has my approval and should be
continued. in this, however, care
should be exercised not to cut too deep
ly Into the funds reasonably required
to operate our educational institutions
and for the care of the unfortunate
wards in our state institutions
6. I favor such modification of oup
present primary laws as will avoid go
ing back to the evils of the boss-rulled
convention system, but will etiil elimi
nate the confusion resulting from an
unrestricted filing for office with no 1
control op direction anywhere except
only the Individual wish of the candi
date who desires file
(Continued In Next Issue)
_ . _
I hope when you read t’ i' poem you'!
will carry it w >th you daily.
If you meet a poo" fell v who tT:es ,j.
'r,| batitle the world and itv frowns
Just lend him a hand and per chance
Ho will sivneod. but pray do not tiy
to crush him down.
II©X. FKEDE'KIvX DOUGLASS
T '•■■■* Hon. Fit dnrick Douglass, tiu
ivmM's greatest abolitionist, spent his
■ntire life o make possible your right
. >’ vote. Now, Mr. Negro, what are
rou going to do about it?
‘"or one cup of cold water iin. Charley
given
[fcs remembered with joy in th sky.
Wo all are human, and we all have *
got to die
And six feet of earth, makes us a’!
DEAN' WILLIAM PICKENS
Dean William Pickens, field secretary
of tha Xationas Association for the
Advencemen tof Colored People says:
"Every f'estrd should go to the polls
and vote."
one size.
Please think this over and try and
see how deep you can sink it into
you,, hearts. Hoping it will be 100
er cent. I will bg with you again
next Saturday. Good luck and happy
thoughts K
CARD OF THUNKS
%
The f.- miy of the late John Dixon, wishes to acknowledge their
sincere thanks tQ their many friends and saints for expressions
o.f sympathy and floral offerings. Especially do we thank
Rev. O. J. But-khardt for his consoling remarks to the
*
family.
.v:;.-T ESTHER DIXON - Wife SEDONIA M. DIXON - Daughter
