The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, October 27, 1934, Page FIVE, Image 5
CLAIR CHAPEL M. E. 22»d and Miami Streets. Rer. W. C. GonweB, pastor: The Sunday school opened at 9:30 a. m. with good attend ance. The review by Dr Jones,, teach er of the Senior class, was quite in teresting and well given. The 11 o'clock services were very well attended with a ■ umber of visitors present. The ser mon wo* enjoyed by all. The senior choir and some members of the Junior choir sang Sunday night at the revival, which opened today at the garage building on 29th and Douglass streets, with all the choirs of the Methodist churches of thd city furnishing music. This revival js spon eored by the Methodist churches of the city with the Rev. Miss Uldine Utley, the evangelist, preaching each night. She also has some special meetings during the days and prayer services «aoh evening at the meeting place at 7 p. m. and at private homes in the different communities as arranged by the pry<V meeting committee as to the timd and place. There will special young people’s meetings. The Clair Chapel choir will furnish special music on Monday night, October 22. Mr. C.oosby and Mrs. Trimble were also present, serving on the Usher’s committee. The Epworth J^eague discussion w*s quite interesting. We are anxious to got the Leagut departments to function ing properly that we might arouse more Interest in th Igague work. The committees appointed by the pfrstoi feir the rasing of funds lor Areal Budget, Word Service, and other | departments of the church are putting tin their diffrm progi-ains this week to get funds. Mrs. Alberta Jones will begin by having Rev. Hilson and his congregation over on Thursday night ef this week and also the young peo pie heuded by Miss Versle Winston have planned a Hllowe’en party. We always wlcome visitors to our y services and programs. CHRIST TEMPLE - » L’fith and Burdette Street. O. J. Burck hnrdt, pastor; J. \V. Goodwin, assistant; Mrs. Edna Puiiky, reporter: Sunday was a real day with us at the Temple. The Sunday school as usual was brimful of interest*, also a fine attendance. In the absence of Superintendent Goodwin, Deacon Stafford, acted superintendent, and mad© a good substitute. The pas tor preached night and morning. The choir gave us some real good music in which there were some additions. We especially refer to Brother I'nice. But ler, the husband of our splendid little organist They are learning some new songs and they are great. You should hear them sing. We .are expecting a good day Sun day and would he pleased to have you come and worship with' us, if you have not pinned to go elsewhere. I am sure you will enjoy the services. The W. W. Work™ are forging ahead in tfcedr work in which they are waking splendid programm under the leader, •hip ol Deaconess Willie Vann. May the Dord continue to bless their lab or*. Our Tuesday night Bible class la taught by Brother J. C. Parker of St. John A. M. E. and he stays with the fundamentals of the old book. You can belong to our Bible class without be longing to our church organization, s don’t hesitate t Join In with our Bible class, I am sure you will be helped and we will he gad to have you. Our sick is on the improve. Mother Tate, 272J Wirt, Is be to sit up awhile each da yand Sister Hattie Oeborne is out of the hospital where she underwent an operation. She Is now on her way to recovery. We, «s an organization, re very greatful to the master for these Improvements of our sick. PILGRIM CHURCH N. 25th and Hamilton Street*. Rev. Jarne* H. Dotson, pastor: Sunday was a beautiful day with a good numtier PT«jent at Sunday school. Fourteen of the workers in the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are attending the Leader ship Training course at First Chris tian church. Fred Dixon, superinten dent; Mildred K. Dotson, secretary. Our pastor preached at the morning and evening services, two very splen did sermons. In the morning his sub ject w«» "The All Sufficient Christ." His text was II Cor. li-lh. The mem bership was surprised as well as shocked when Rev. Dtkson offered his resignation during the morning serv ice. Actions were taken in business meeting Monday evening. B. Y. P. TJ. always interesting. Group No. 3 had charge of the pro gram. Mr. Alva Baldwin made a good talk nd Mrs. Ethel Goode sang • solo. Mrs. Jane Johnson had charge. METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL 2410 Lake Street. Rev. R. W. John son, jiastor; Mrs. Georgia. Peoples, re porter: Sunday school opened at its usual time with a large number pre sent. Sunday was a splendid day with us. The fire w*s burning all day. Rev. Johnson preched from Psalms 51:10, “Create In me a tjean Heart." Service Sunday night we from St. Luke 20:17, "The Stone." Daughter Carter, of Leavenworth, Kas., conducted a seven day revival for us. Everyone who has attended, en. .joyed the services. She is a won derful speaker. She also had five of her co-workers. All visitors are wel come and make, yourself at home. It HAYDEN’S Purchase 4yth ANNIVursajiy Purchase Try Hayden First Entrances: 26th, DODGE and DOUGLAS STREETS Boys’ New i Knickers i Pair A special assort ment of well made, fully lined knickers with band and knit-1 ted knee. Choice of grey and brown: mixtures. Sizes 7 to 14. These are splen-! did for school and! play hours. Special for Friday Only. llaydfn’s Third Floor. . Extra Special Boys’ 3-Pc. Suits (While they last Friday ^ _ _ ; (and Saturday. A cleanup VL § B A O (assortment taken from f Mr)’ lour S5.95 and $6.f!9 groups. ^ |Coat with 2 pairs knick- A ■ ,, ars or 1 pair longies and r ^ rl Pair knickers. Popular shades of brown and jgray. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Hayden's Third Floor. Bsys’ $1 Pajamas p\- Jored of broadcloth and flannel ette in coat or slip-over styles. Plain, striped or "trimmed styles, i Full cut throughout. Sizes 8 to 18. Hayden's Third Floor. i Boys’ Corduroy Zipper . Jackets Well made and full 'sized; Cossack style; Jackets made jpf “Hocknoeyer” and “Comn ton’s” corduroy with "Talon” Kipper front. All the popular colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Hayden's Third Floor. Extra Added Feature! Girls’ Part Wool Blue DRESSES A smart group of just 100 girls’ at tractive part wool blouse dresses. Con- - v sist of colored blouse with" part wool pleated skirt Sizes 7 id 14, i These are ideal for school WeSr. i_ -■■-f Rev. Dotson Called To Musokgee Rev. Jas. H Dotson, one of the ou‘-' standing pastors,, who has been with j the Rllgrim Baptist church for Hhe post five years, has been called to one ol' the best churches in the Baptist de has meanrt much to the cause of re nomination, the Mt. Calvary Baptist church nf Muskogee, Okla. Should the Reverend accept the call, he will be the third pastor called from our larger churches within a year. Rev. Dotson hiis meant much to the cause of re ligion both in the city and state. Banquet to Honor Rev. P. J. Price of Pleasant Green Baptist Church Monday evening, Oct. 15. at 8:30. a banquet In honor of Rev. P. J. Price was given at Pleasant Green Baptist church, of which he ish the pastor. Rev. Price has just completed onpe year’s work here, and we hope this! next year will be jus' as great a suc cess as the pa«t one has been. The ban quet was ir charge o*' Mrs. May McIn tosh. who is experienced in this line of work. SALEM BAPTIST ' The Salem Batpist Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m. Supt. Reagan presided and review the lesson. We had a fire drill, and from now on we will have one once each month. At 11 o’clock our petor. Rev. E. H. Hil son, brought to us a sul stirring ser mon. His subject was "Thomas was | Right.” He proved tht Thomas was . right In wanting proof of the Resurrec i tion f Jesus Christ. He remarked that mny f us haven't any evidence of our | christins. The B. Y. P. XJ. poened at 5:30 with rPesident Coopr presiding. The Wo 1 man’s gToup No. 2 rendered a wonderful program At 8 p. m. our pastor brought to us another powerful gospel message. His subject was “Hang Out Your Sign.” The text was found in Joshua 3:15. H” stated that if men claim to be Christians We were in a special drive to raise they must show s»em evidence, some money ofr repairs of our church. We rised $122.48 Sunday night. The ; drive, will continue until next Sunday, j Our church is increasnig in attendance and, incidentlly, in membership also. , _ BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. F. S. Goodlett, pastor: 29th and T Streets. Sunday school was opened at the usual time 9:30, by sup drintendent, H. C. Garner. The at-j tendance was normal. The lesson was interestingly discussed in all classes. The morning’s worship period began at 11 o’clock. We ahd as our guest; speaker. Kev. L,. F. Beatty, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, Atchison, j Kas. A wonderful message was derived from the pasage of scripture, Exodus 33:13-14. He associated this subject | with the above scripture, “Having thej Presence of God.” This message, seem ingly, was enjoyed by everyone. Visitors and friends are always wel-1 come to worship with us at the Bethel j F.aptist church. ST. JOHN’S A. M. E. ! —— The new conference at St . John is: getting off to a good start. As Rev. 1 Rre«ant is away on his vacation, Rev. McDonald preached last Sunday to a crowded house. He preached a great sermon in which there was much food j for th hungry soul. Rev. McDonald is the son of Rev. C. E. McDonald. Members and friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. H. I>. Preston, director of St Johns choir. They wish for him a speedy recovery, j Sunday school are still trying to buiki up the attendance. Wil lyou do your j bit to help them? The members and frendiend of the church are wishing for tre pastor and wife a very pleasant vacation. Visitors are always welcome to St. John and invited to make it their church home while in Omaha. Kilpatrick's Basement Shoe Repair Service Provides the Highest Quality of Work at Ordinary Prices Shoes Rebuilt, reg. $2.75 2.25 Half Soles Women’s reg. 75c at @9^ Men’s reg. $1, at..g9(» Heel Caps Regularly 25c, at... J9C Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked55c SERVICE While You Wait Delivery in the City or Parcel Post Shoe Repair—Basement FOOD SHOW (Continued from page 1) dgys. and the operation crate for a month, M;-. C- Adams stated, the own er of Adams’ Grocery, 1818 N. 26th St., is less than what hte ice bill was for one week I * » * Glaser's Provision Co-, cold meat and sausage, displayed their high qua lity products in this show case to prov the value of this electric fixture in preserving the flavor and appearanc t of food. Mr. Glwer was on the je with an attendant passing out many tasty samples of his famous meats Thirty pound of ehfii were given away samples by the Glaser Pro visions Co- When in the market for this kind of food, please ask your gro cer for Glaser’s Quality Cold Meats Chili and Saijjage * * * The. next booth was beautifully deco rated and operated Ffy Haskins Soap Co., makers of Blue Barrel Soap and many other household soaps, for bot laundry and bath. Mrs. Art MeCaW waH the demonstrator at this booth. There were ten valuable prizes con sisting of cooking utensils high class silver; fine toilet and laundry ?»oap given to the ten best guessers of th weight of the huge bar of soap there on display. When in need of soap, re member, Blue Barrel for your laun dry, Trilby for the bath, and Spark, a wa-hing powder for the kitchen and other household needs * * * /The next booth was very attractive ly decorated with ThomseniS 1 ater Products. Many free samples of tas ty irufyonal-Je dressing were giver. Little Betty Mae James and Betty Mae Davis were part time attendants at his booth. The next booth to dsplay a lovely array of colors was the Hardng Ic« Cream Co- Mickey Mouse was on tM job and that large assortment of Har dngs’ beverages was displayed- Many pounds of butter and quarto of ice cream were given to the guests of the house each night- Mrs. Alice Gal loway was the demonstrator in charge. * * * The next booth was occupied hy Robert’s Dairy with its famous vitamin D products. M,any pamphlets wer explaining why children like Robert’s Milk and the value of Vitamin D your teeth- Mrs- John Horton, Jr. had charge of this booth. • * * The next booth was occupied by the Paxton and Gallagher wholesale firm our leading wholsesale grocery and family rupply house, the largest of its kind west of Chicago. Paxton and Gallagher demonstrated their famous Butter-Nut Coffee, known for its fin savor all over the. world. The 4 booth served Butter-Nut Coffee wit pure cream and cane sugar each nigh as a proof of the pudding. Many sat* iffied guests participated in samplm the well known Butter Nut Coffee* Many pounds of Butter Nut Coce were given away each night at this booth. * * * The next booth was occupied by the Omar Flour Co-, with Mrs. Alma Clark as demonstrator and attendant Mrs. Clark explained the many qual* ties of the well known Omar Flou and also its breakfadt cereal This booth was well supplied with thou* sands of pounds of flour, all size sacks which were given away as saraf pies and prizes to the attendants c£ this Food Show. Many Housewives were well acquainted with this family product- The Omar Flour Co. is home owned institution, and When you patronize this establishment, you ana giving employment to Omaha citizens.. Ask your grocer for Omar Flour when you want good flour. The Morton Salt Co., occupied the next booth with Mrs. Billie Crawford as demonstrator and attendant. The Morton Iodized Salt slogan is: — ‘When it rains it pours,” Mrs. Craw ford explained why it pours better, than ordinary salt and why it puts health and vigor in the every day HU of children- She also explained wh LOO,000 physicians have accepted this; as a means of preventing goiter Many sample boxes of salt were give ;och night The next booth was the Grocery . The Omaha Guide I" Recommends "■ :j The State ij jj Furniture Go. ;j B" Corner 14th and Dodge ■■ "■ Streets. As One of the Most »" ■I Reliable and Accomodating «■ , •* Firms to Buy from. "■ •" Prices the Lowest I* and “■ ■ B "■ Terms the Easiest ■" V *■ V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. Not Just Another ■ PillTo Deaden Pain But a. wonderful modem medi cine which acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores; Small size 50 LYDIA L PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OF PERIODIC PAINS Store, operated by Mr. Stanley. A this ritore maity hundred* of dollar worth of groceries were displayed from the Hayden’* Market, and the one who got the lucky number took the groceries or che- Mr*. Clarence Singleton, Young Fried lander, and Mr*. Goo. Watson held lucky number* lor one dollar basket* of groceries Many ether small prize* were award ed by Mr- Stanley and his assistant The following firm* donated these articles: Herman’s Gracers', basket of Fruit; Tuehman Bro*., large bee ket of assorted canned good"; H- & M. Buffet, located at 24th and Er skine, through the courtesy of the Edelweis Brewery, donated eight ga! Ions ef ice cold Edelweis beer The nutSculme element of Omaha seem to think the H. and M. need* no publi city as it is always full to capacity with satisfied customer**. Mr. Cleo Mortimer and Jerse Har din are the pro pretan* of the H. and M-, Omaha's own A bouquet of flowers were presented by Ederer Florist, 30th and Bristol, a fifteen pound cake, Peterson Bakery Mr- Turner, the concrete man, was the winner of this cake- He is the hu* band of Mr*- Ellise Turner, who ope rates the Gr<> Gloss Beauty Shop, et 24th and Lake St. Mns- Mable Davis, wife of Attorney Charles F- Davis, had charge of the information window and acted a* ticket saleslady Little Estrelda Horton furnished th entertainment of the evening an drmv the lucky numbers from the box F’ra did not have to be bMndfolde b^aut^e of her tender age. She ente tamed Bpc^tPtkxrs waving ocfcas sionally across the hall or by sayin something j«weet to her mother or t someone else she knew. She neve seemed to tire during her entire pegfo mance- When she wan going hom she remarked to her grandmother, Mr?. Brannon, ‘il sure had a good thne tonight.” The merits of the occupants of each booth and the value of their products were carefully gone into and explain ed by the spokesirain of the evening, who awarded the prizes, Mr. M- L Harris. Ted Adams furnished the musi for the occasion, and Mr- Raymond Gordon built the booths. Remember ihe Omaha Guide Food Shows are different from the rest Watch for our next show, it will ba twice better FRANK L FROST FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY Frank L. Frost’s many friends a over Douglas County are exceedin ly pleased with the splendid progres that is being made in his campaig for County Attorney. Mnny of hi friends, both Republican^ and Dem crats ajike, have volunteered to ca| on the people in their homes for tlq purpose of acquanting the voter with Mr- Frost’s excellent all aroun qualifications and fine character ard hid friends report that they are b ins* cordial?? and warmly received: and that the people have shown urn* sual interest in seeing Frank elected to the office of County Attorney “Frost” is predicted on election day, Tuesday, November 6th The Frank L. Frost for County AO tomey Club, which was organized las January by his many friends wh were both Democrats and Republi eans,, reports that hundreds of new members are joining every day and that the membep-ihip now totals mor than 24,000. The members of thi club are urging all their friends t join. There are no dues. The pun pose of this club is to elect Fran L. Frost for the office of County A torney b'y an overwhelming majority on November 6th. Frank L. Fror.t is not a profession al politician. He has never held public office or ever run for a polit dal office- He is regarded as an abl and successful lawyer by the men? bers of the bar- He is a clear thin er and doetai not believe in legal tec nicalties and has never taken adv& taga of an opponent because of a 1 gal technicality. He reasons from a standpoint of what is fair and just! TT 1 __1 .3_1-1-L. . lie ucui' ouunu ow'' •very day common sense- The peopl depend that Frank will be on( the job and that he wiU give fu.| ;onsideration to every matter that i presented to him and he wall handle t in a sane, sensible and just wy. i •Frank L- Frost believes in econa my as he has had to economize ail his life becauf-e he has made his own way since he was 16 years of age and le educated himself in his own haid work- For over 10 years he has re peatedly advised many clients on howl to reduce the expenses of their own business and with his many years of legal experience he will know howj to properly advtte thp officials of Douglas County in their task of r ducing the increasing tax burden Frank L- Frost is determined- Ha has conducted one of the hardest po litical contests in the history of Nel braska. Frank L. Frost is a man of action and is known for his determ nation and his forceful, positive and fair method of getting results- Ha does things- In the same manner h will investigate m^or crime imme diately and not leave it alone to th police department. When he goes after anything he usually gets re sulfas Frank L- Frost as County Attor ney would always place duty first. He has the character, common sensei and ability to make a faithful, fea less and conscientious public servant He is free and independent of all cliques, factions or gangs. His manjj friends who are boosting him fo County Attorney are men and wo men from all walks of life- They ar supporting him because they know h is not a professonal politician and b . cause they know he is honest, court ous and endowed with common sens and justice and capable of handlin every duty that might come b-;for the County Attorney in an efficien and able manner (shall they run in NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA. ILLINOIS, OR LOUISIANA The Hon. Judge Herbert S. Rhoades Says Race Horse Betting Is An Inter State Matter That Cannot Be Stopped By The Laws Of Our State A -other Constitutional Amendment thn4 the citizen* of Nebras ka will becalled liw'n to pass their judgment on November t» at tin® polls, is the Race Horse Amendment. This issue deserves your seri ous consideration. In North Omaha we have four nlaees of husint*s operating according to the law, where women, children and men, by the lift of the hand nr the scratch of a lead pencil, can and do spend hundreds of dollars every day on race horse betting. This money goes to California, Illinois, Louisiana, Arizona New York and many other states of America, when our own Ak Sar Ben field, a million dollar investment by our own citizens, and not for a cash consideration either, is going to wreck Omaha’s enterprising business men built this field to encourage bigger and better bittiness for our wholesale and retail firms. Shall we stop this flow of money in Omaha to the other states or 'shall we spend it with our selves, thereby giving many idle men and women employment? Negroes, at a* rule, are a hard work ing group of people, and anything that will increase employment should not be winked at. but given serioi * thought- Not only will it gi\ j employment in Omaha and stca the flow of our money to other states, i BERT mm CM (Continued from page 1) Sis. V. Franklin, Scribe Sis. E M Jenkins, Acting Scribe Mr*. Elverta Warren, 2304 Grace : St, the Lady Barber, waii forced to (close her shop on account of illness She has been sick for about twelve days with inflammtory rheumatism. We hope to see her up and out again doom - I Mhj. Anna Johnson, 4240 Miami, has been confined in her home for several weeks because of an operation at the Methodist Hospital, has recover ed and 1st able to attend her dutes ata usual. Mr- C- F. Fields, of New York iCty, was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. Louise Strawthcr, 2220 Willis Ave. He an ag-.istant jewelry sales man enroute to Denver, Colo Mrs. Evelyn Handy, 2318 N- 22 St, who has been confined to her bed for two weeks, is convalescing now. We wish her a speedy recovery. HIT BY AUTO Woodrow QuallAJ, 1640 N. 21st St wa)6| struck by the car driven by John Curtis, when he stepped from the curb cn 24th and Harney Sts., to ask his friend, John Curtis, for a ride home. He was attended by Dr. Follman and then taken hon^e by John Curtis. No arresflsi were made. The. accident was reported by OfTcers Simpson and King THREATENED WITH GUN Bertha Bradshaw, 1110 S. 13th St-, it is alleged, threatened Mrs- Elvir WilliH, 1201 Pacfic St, several dayis ago with a gun, claiming that she had the gun for her protection and would shoot Mrs. Willis- Apparently, when Mrs. Willis returned home, Mrs.. Brad shaw was fitting at a table playing cards with her men roomers; so Mrs. Elvira invited Mrs. fl|ertha out of her house and called the police. They were arraigned in police court, and the case wall continued on account1 of a technical or material answer, which did not l»ut Prosecutor O’Brien. The case was continued until a later date. CUT IN ARGUMENT OVER MAN’S COMMON-LAW WIFE Tommie Grant, 915 N- St., and Wes ley Gibson, 1210 N. 24th St-, had been drinking together when afri argument1 over Gibsonfel common-law wife, Em ma Mitchell Gibson, arose. Both men 4ad knives, and when a fight ensued, Tommie received a stab woynd and lacerations on the left check. When the officers arrived at 915 N. 25th St-1 they found Grant alone, badly cut and covered with blood. He was take to Lord Lister Hospital by Officers ; Lickert and Hayes and attended by Dr- Jensen. , The officers arrested five persona! at 1210 N- 34th St., namely: Alfred Schultz, Geo. Long, Ben Wolfscale, Emma Mitjchell-Gibson and Wesley Gibson They were held for investiga tion. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF DRUNK NESS Mary Hunter, 1120 N- 20th t-, was arrested and charged with being drunk and was tried in police court Monday, October 22. Sh£ testified that she had been drinking but was at home- Prosecutor O’ Brien said “Yes, but you were disturbing your, neighbors.” She said, “No sir, Judge, all the neighbor^ get drunk, too.” Then Mr -O’Brien asked how long it had been '^ince she had been there. “One year. I got a good job, Judge, ami I don’t want to losSe it.. I get ten dollars a week, and please, Judge, i don’t want to lose it.” Then Judge Wheeler a$ked her if she could stay away another year. She sad: “Yes, sir, Judge, two ub 'em.” The Judge *aid: “Don’t let me see you here again in a year.” She was givena fifteen day suspend ed sentence SHOOTS AT MAN ‘JUST TO SCARE HIM Charles Davis, 2802 Caldwell S.t-! but it will also encourage our apri culturel program. Many things can b« worked out to an advantage in the Ak Sar Ben fields if it is put on ft paying basis. Wr are asking the read er of the Omaha Guide to give thi* Amendment due consideration for their own advantage. wos arraigned in police court Satur day, October 20, for shooting his gun on hfci front porch ‘just to scare Sam ends that don’t happen in thirty years. Remember well, and keep in mind A faithful friend la hard to find And when you find one that is true Forsake not the old one for the new. Follow the crowd- Buy the Omaha Guide now. I attended the Unon m.eeting of the Church of God in Christ at 2712 R. Street at 7:30 p. m., October 22 There were prayers and suplieatian for all soul* everywhere. The open ing scripture was found in Hosea, the entire fourth chapter. The testimoni al service was lead by Sister J. Cald well We truly praise God for the out pour of hi1 precious spirit The total offering was $18.13 Mother Crockett came before us finging, “The Dal/ of the Lord i« at Hand ” Truly she taught the words of God in its purity, taking the scrip ture lea on from ifwiiah 11:10-13, Axrts 13:18, 26, Galations 1:4, 5 Again there wa^ prayer for all. kid. Benson, Leader Hogg,’ the vegetable man, whom it is alleged he told to stay away from his premises. Davis stated to Prose, cutor O’Brien, “I was high balled, that’s all- I didn’t try to shoot Sam. I just shot down to the ground to scare him.” When asked what he did with the gun, he claimed that he threw it away Sam Hogg testified that he was in the neighborhood to collect some money due him- It seems that Sam and his two helper** got into or under the vege table wagon when Davis fired hist pis tol. Mr. Hogg said he didn’t have time to set his brakes. Mr. Davis was given thirty days. LANDLORD ASSAULTED BY TENANTS On hearing that his landlord, Mr Jamds Welch, 2411 Michigan Ave-, had asked Mrs. Scott for their back room rent, Chester Scott lost hi temper and struck the landlord, wh is quite aged. It seems that Mr- Welch had spok en to Mrs. Scott, who referred him to her husband. However, Mrs. Scott told Mr. Scott of the request, and he confronted Mr. Welch, who says Scott struck him. when he, Mr. Welch, asked Scott to move. They promised the court that they would move- A friend, who was a n eye witness to the affair, promised to pay the back roomrent, which has a balance due of $5-20. Scott was fined $15 00 and costs Folk^, if you have worked the poe tcy puzzle, one line of which has ap peared each week, for the past eight weeks, put them all together an see if you can win the prize. Send your answer to Bert Moore, in :are of the Omaha Guide, 2418 20 Srant Street —Finis— Father Divine and Elder Michaux BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For ANP.) Father Divine and Elder Michaux ire in a fight, and here’s hoping it will >e a fight to the fininsh,—to two finish is. Ordinarily we are against war, cut we. are for this one- We hope it will go on without truce and with no luarter. And may there be no sur vivors. The Elder *^pys the Father is a ‘devil.” My grandmother used to ?ay: “The pot calls the kettle black.” Up to this writing we have not heard vhat classification Divine gives Mich iux,—but we are sure that both he ind Michaux are right about that at eal^t- We endorse whatever they are lisposed to say or thnk about each ether. We hope that their fight will ‘man,” as the phrase goes. We recom nent that they borrow that rattle make from the Texa^ preacher and ;ry it on each other. That ought to ye a good test. But make sure that -he serpent i.i well fed and rested be fore the performances We presume that the law has to illow freedom to thecae religious rac kets in order not to interfere with egitimate religious and soeial organi sations,—but at the least the law cught not to interfere when two fel ows of this sort declare for mutual daughter,—iso long as they make it strictly and completely mutual. This clash between a religious rac ket on the one side and a religious circus on the other certainly ought to show some class! And with all our tieart we wish for both the racketeer ind the circus performer a one hun dred per cent success.