Nebraska Newspapers

    Lese Majesty
American humor has wounded
the sensibilities of the Japanese
nation A magazine has carica
tured the Japanese Emperor in
the guise of a laborer drawing a
jinirikisha containing the Nobel
Peace Prize. The Japanese
missed the joke. The Emperor’s
receiving the peace prize and not
his conveying it was supposed to
make Gods and nations laugh.:
All labor is honorable even if per
formed by Persident, King or
Emperor. The American humor-!
ist, with impunity, directs the I
shaft of his wit at anything in
the Heavens above, the earth be
neath and the waters under the
earth. To him nothing is rosanet J
or inviolate. Our high diguata-;
ries are caricatured in whatever
similitudo the humor oftheartist
may devise and the victims of his
shaft are supposed to smile while
they smart. Sanctity is fast be
coming a lost art. Things sacred
and divine alike become the ob- j
jeet of rideule and side-cracking
laughter. But not so with sensi- j
tive nations such as the Japanese
are now and as the Germans were
recently. It is easy to recall the
international episode caused by
an American Admiral’s humor
ous rendiion of “Hoch Der
Kaiser!” The Germans regarded
their Emperor as the embodiment
of divinity in person. The Japan
ese esteem their Emperor as be
ing a direct descendant of heaven. !
Any disrespect manifested to- j
wards his sacred person is re-1
garded as blasphomv against I
the I>iety. They hold their dig-,
notaries and traditions with the
same reverential regard as the
Jews hold Jehovah set forth in
the admonition: ‘ ‘ Thou shall
not take the name of the Lord
thy God in vain, for the Lord w’ill
not hold him guiltless that tak
eth his name in vam,” To the
present day Christian has degener
ated into mere glib recital, whol-1
void of the sactity and rever
ence which, it originally enjoined. |
It is difficult for one race, one
nation or one religion to under
stand and enter into the delicate
sensibilities of another. There
is a deep undercurrent of mean
ing in Kipling’s lines:
“For East is East and West is
West and never the twain shall
meet
1 I
‘Till earth and sky stand pres
ently at God’s great judgement
seat. ’ ’
What makes the American
laugh makes the Japanese
grieve.
Freedom of speech and of the
press is the constitutional right
of every’ American citizen. The
Government itself, therefore, has
no recourse against an American
citizen who exercises this right
to the discomforture of a foreign
Potentate beyond our Constitu
io.nal or national horizon. It is
only a gesture of international
courtesy and chivalry which
causes the Department of State
to heed the complaint of Japan
for an unintended offense for
which the Government cannot
ordinarily take cognizance. Lese
Majesty is not in accord with
the American spirit where every
man is a king.
The swift response of the De
. •
partment to Japan’s complaint
<3
suggests the respect and defer
ence which power always com
mands. The apologetic apology
which this nation extended to its
wodhded rival was not wholly
without connection will her rank
in0 the family of nations.. “Hiol
Hitler” offends trie loyal Nazi of
Germany as.keenly as yoking the
o
Emperor .of Japan to a jinriki
o
sha hurt the sensitive Orientals.
But the German nation is now in
international disfavor and such
remarks lightly pass as ridicule
and jest without effective resent
ment. Japan ranks among the
great powers of the earth. The
United States does not fool that
it can allow an American citizen
wantonly to offend Japan’s amor
propro without at least a gesture
of amend honorable. Had a simi
lar cartoon been published in an
American magazine caricaturing
the Emperor of China remon
strance from the Celestial Empire
would have been laughed at or
ignored in silence. The American
indulges his freedom of speech in
caricaturing minoriry groups
with impunity. The Jew and the
Negro ,especially the latter, are
held up to public ridicule and
scorn ad libertem. The genteel
American spirit must yet learn
to pay the same deference and
respect to the just sensibilities of
the rneek_and lowly as to the high
and mighty.
In an early release I will apply
the doctrine of LESE MAJESTY
.
to the Negro race.
Kelly Miller
________
Hold Young and
Patterson Bridal
At an impressive cedemony,
Thursday evening, at Zion Bap
tist church. Miss Lucile Patter
son, niece of Mrs. Minnie Taylor,
became the bride of Mr. Cornel
ius Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Young of Portland, Ore.
Rev M. McCurry, the pastor, of
ficiated. Palms decorated the
church. The bride who was given
awa vb yher cousin, Kay Gaines,
wore a lovely gown of white satin
fashioned in the latest style, with
white satin buttons up the front
and back, the skirt dropped into
a short train. The bridal veil
fell from a cap edged with rush
ing and trimmed with lace, arm
flowers weer brides’ roses and
baby breath tied with white satin
ribbon.
Miss Lorent Lewis, maid of
honor, wire a beautiful Alencon
lace creation.
Mrs. Olive Davis, matron of
honor, w ore a peach-colored or
gandie. The birdes-maids wrere
Miss Christine Dixon. Miss Dor
othy Scott, Miss Charlene Lew is,
Mrs. Eva Mae Dixon .Mrs. Inez
McKinney and Mrs. Virginia Dix
on. All wrere lovely gowned.
The flower girls, Jean and
Evelyne Bearshear, were lovely in
pink and blue organdies. Master
Kenneth Rogers was ring bearer.
Mr. Julius McPherson was best
man and the ushers were Wil
liam Conwell, Henry Levels, Wil
liam Davis, Thomas Jasper Dixon
and Fred Dixon. A reception fol
lowed at the Taylor home. The
table was covered with a very
rare cluny lace cloth, the bride’s
cake flanked with pink roses.
The out-of-town guests :wer(
Mrs. C. Young, Portland, Ore.,
mother o fthe groom; Mrs. Edna
Patterson Saulberg ,Mo., mother
of the bride; Mrs. Isabelle Lewis,
Mrs. Anna Wellington, Des
Moines. Ia., and Miss Willa
Hayes, Sioux City, la., Cousins.
“White Crusaders”
Fight Pennsylvania
Equal Rights Bill
New York. August 22.—From Ells
worth. Px tne National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple has received a crude leafiest head
ed: “The White Crusaders are here
to chase the Negroes out of Pennsyl
vanix”
Certain white groups in Pennsyl
vania are tremendously excited be
cause the legislature passed an equal
rights law which goes into effect,
September 1. The White Crusaders
represent only the rabble-rousers,
but many “respectable” whites are
said to be bitterly opposed to the
law. The complete Crusader leaflet
follows:
“THEY’RE HERE”
“THE WHITE CRUSADERS”
“Here to chase the Negro out of
Pennasylvania and make it a safe
State, for our Mothers. Wives, Sis
ters. and Daughters. Here to give
Penna. back to the White man, to
live in peacefully.
“And if necessary to make the Su
preme sacrifices but with a pledge
signed in our own blood. That for
eve’ y ounce of white blood spilled,
there wnll be tons of Negro blood
spilled. ^
“We u'ere honest law abiding citi
zens until the Negro used his in
fluences to save a so-called Equal
Rights bill passed by a group of
selfish politicians. We did not want
tc discriminate against the Negro,
veryone seemed to be satisfied but
we must have treated the Negro too
good. He wants the same privileges
as the White man. Especially with
the White woman. WAKE UP
WHITE ALAN, DECENCY RE
QUIRES IT. THE NEGRO, asked
for this and we are going to give it
to him and grive it to him Right.
“ANY WHITE THAT UPHOLDS
A NIGGER WILL BE TREATED
THE SAME AS A NEGRO.
“Do your part to help move the
MASON-DIXQN line NORTH of
| PENN A.
“CRUSADERS are here, there and
everywhere. CO-OPERATE—JOIN— !
We’ll be with you until the State
belongs to the WHITE MAN.
“DONT DESTROY, PASS ALONG
TO ANOTHER WHITE”.
A statement from the N. A. A. C. P.
expressed surprise that so much
comment has arisen in Pennsylvania
over this law,
“The Pennsylvania law is almost
word for word the same law which
■has been on the statute books of
New York State since 1918,” the N. A.
A. C. P. declared. “Illinois has a sim
ilar law and so has Ohio.. New’ Jer
sey passed a new and stronger law
this year sponsored by Assembly
man Mercer Burrell. Massachusetts
and Connecticut have such law’s as
does Nebraska and Michigan. The
same kind of a law* failed to pass in
.the (Indiana legislature by only eight
votes. Pennsylvania is far behind
the trend of the times/’
The N. A. A. C. P. said it wras in
formed that Philadelphia, the “Cradle
of Liberty” and the “City of Brother
ly Love,” w’as cost bitter over the law’.
In this city, with over 2 million pop
ulation, 220,000 of w’hich is Negro, a
colored person has a hard time buy
ing a sandwich anywhere outside the
“colored” district. For years Phila
delphia theatres have refused to al
low' Negroes to sit on the first floor.
Practically the same conditions ob
tain in Pittsburgh. .
THIRTEEN PROVED TO
BE A LUCKY NUMBER FOR.
20.924 UNEMPLOYED MEN
(Continled from Page 1)
Educational classes are held at the
tenter for colored men to combat
illiteracy.
Opportunity is also provided in the
Arts Studio for those of artistic turn S
of mind.
Camp Paper is made up and mimeo
graphed by the men weekly.
The hospital was enlarged and now
has 50 beds, operating room, dental
office, and diet kitchen. In Septem
ber, 1934, when Mr. William S. Plun
kert, National Director of the Tran
sient Division, visited Omaha, he
said, after inspecting the Center,
“Your medical set-up is the finest I t
have ever seen, and I have seen many
good ©nes.' Eye, ear. nose, and
throat clinic is given three times
weekly.
In October, 1934, plans were made
for a Family Residence, to act as an
intake center for transient families
and unattached women, employing a
matron and cook. The rase load for '
families had advanced at this time
to approximately 300, and policy has
been and is to lodge them with land
lords throughout the city until a plan
is worked out for them.
In December, the need for a defi
nite vocational and educational train
ing program resulted in the leasing
of the Bellevue College Biddings, ten
miles from Omaha. A selected group
of various ages is quartered here, be
ing sent from Omaha Center after ,
suitabilily is determined. Work pro
jects and classes are coordinated so
that each man has time for both.
" ork projects consist of maintenance
and operation of service departments;
cultivation of eleven acres of truck
garden, work in the city park and
or. country roads. Capacity is 200.
W. C. Nelson is Director. Harry F.
Fore, appointed as Educational Di
rector for the Transient Division,
has headquarters at Bellevue and su
pervises the educational program
there. In addition to subjects such
as shorthand, business English, etc.,
such suejects as w’elding, bricklaying,
shoe repairing, and bookbinding are
offered.
In October, 1934, construction was
begun on Chadron Camp, needed as a
base for handling transients in the
north and west of the State. Con
struction was under the direction of
the FERA Work Division, although
i some transient labor was sent from
the Omaha Center. Capacity is 110
men. The camp consists of eighteen
buildings of excellent construction
and is primarily a labor camp.
Work project is clearing out city
reservoir, construction of soil erosion
dams along Chadron Creek feeder
j stream, and smaller projects in the
vicinity, such as making of dams, con
i structing of roads, repair to rrriga
i tion system, and cultivation of five
acres produce to be used in camp.
A temporary work camp, to be
made permanent later, was opened in
July, 1935, at Carter Lake, with Guy
Wheaton as Director. "Work project
is entirely on the Carter Lake Park
development program, under the su
pervision of the Department af the
Interior.
MRS W. C. JACKSON TO
LEAVE FOR HOT SPRINGS
Mrs. W. C. Jackson residing at J
969 North 27th Street, will leave
Sunday, August 25th for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for her health
remaining there for 20 days. From
there she will spend quite a while
in Mobile, Alabama, visiting rela
tives and friends. Then she will
j visit her brother. Mr. Willie
Hunter and other relatives in De
troit, returning home in Decem
ber.
Chain Gang Truck
Arrives In Omaha
August 24 and 25
The replica of a chain-gang
cage, built by the I. L. D., and
now touring the country in the
campaign to free Angelo Hern
don, the 22 year-old Negro youth
sentenced by the Georgia officials
to serve a term of 18-20 years ori j
the Georgia chain-gang for organ- j
izing white and Negro workers in
a demonstration before the relief!
office asking for bread, is sche
duled to arrive in Omaha, on Sat
urday, August 24th. The truck is i
equipped with spikes, chains,
whips and other weapons which
are used against prisoners, as well j
as striped convict suits. A meet-,
mg will be held on Saturday
night, on Grant Street, just off
24th. Donald Burke, representa
tive of the' “International Labor
Defense, and other local speakers
will address the open-air meeting
from a platform of the truck. On
Sunday night a similar open-air
meeting will be held in South
Omaha on the corner of 30th and
R streets. Both meetings will be
gin at 8 p. m.
The “insurrection” law under
which Angelo Herndon was sen
tenced ot serve eighteen to twen
ty years on the chain-gang, is in
direct line of descent from the
cruel slave laws of the earliest
colonial days. A law amid at brave
insurrections—which was itself
the final form of a whole series
of barbarous laws—was passed in
1861. The present insurrection
law was passed in 1866. Between
these two dates there was fought
out one of the most important
wrars in all history, a war at
whose root lay the issue of slave
ry or freedom for the Negro peo
ple. Before the war the Negroes
wrere chattel slaves; after the
war they wore, for the most part,
peons on the land or w^age-slaves
in the cities. The new law of 1866
was designed to crush uprisings
among the new “slaves”, to gov
ern the relations between siave
and master.
Georgia wants Angelo Herndon
because he dared to organize un
employed workers in Atlanta to
demand better relief. Nothing
would please Georgia’s sadistic
officials better than to put a steel
collar around his neck and chains
around his legs with 20 inch
spikes, and to beat him unmerci
fully every' time he protests
against their savagery. Certain
lingering death awaits one who
is forced to spend 18 to 20 years
on the chain-gang. Sanitary con
ditions are unbearable. Sick and
healthy are thrown together into
cages like beasts. No provisions
for bathing exist. Stocks, whip
ping, stretching .and other forms
of corporal punishment are not
only used but provided for by
law.
Herndon has been saved to the
present moment by the organized
might of hunderds of thousands
led by the International Labor
Defense who were able to raise
$15,000 within a few weeks which
released Herndon from the At
lanta penetentiary.
ANGELO HERNDON must be
freed. The campaign for two mil
lion signatures demanding his
freedom and the abolition, of the
slave law must receive the widest
support here in Omaha. Every
si gnat rue is a vote against the
brutal chain-gang system.
Finds New Quick Way
To Make Hair Grow
Famous Scientist Announces New7
Powerful FORMULA That
Works 7 TIMES as Fast
A remarkable new discovery ha?
been reported by users to make hair
grow longer., straighten and softer 7
time? faster than ever before. This
new formula works while you sleep.
You just rub a little into your scalp
with the finger tips each night. All
night long the ingredients work on
the hair and the root and scalp. Jn
the morning a whole stage of hair
growth and hair beautifying has been
accomplished.
Thousands upon thousands of folks
all over the country are testing this
miraculous discovery—without risk
ing a single penny. If you, too, want
to make a test and see what it will
do for you, just follow these simple
instructions.
Write today to the Johnson Com
pany, Dept. A, 207 North Michigan
Ave.. Chicago, Ilh Say in the letter
—“Send me your famous New Dis
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will deposit $1.00 plus postage
charges on arrival with the under
standing I can return the grower if
I am not satisfied in 7 days and you
will refund my money”. Then sign
your name, address, city and state.
Or, if you want, just clip out this
news article and send it with your
name and address to the JOHN
SON CO., Dept. A., 207 N. Michigan,
Chicago, 111. Remember, this is a no
risk offer.
N. A. A. C. P. Warns
of Further Lynchings
_________ •
New York, Aug. 22.—Warning that
“there is grave danger that with the
impending adjournment of Congress
there will be an increase in the num
ber of lvnchings or attempted lynch
ings/' the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
this week sent out instructions to all
its branches to be on the alert. The
association's letter, signed by Walter
White, secretary", cited the increase
of lynchings last year after Congress
adjourned without taking action uP
cr. the Costigan-Wagner federal
anti-lynching bill.
The national office urges all its
branches to be on the lookout for
signs of threatened lynching,'’ the
letter states. “Should there be talk
of a lynching in your community,
communicate immediately with the
governor and other law enforcement
officers, including the sheriff, mayor
and chief of police, calling upon them
to provide every necessary safeguard
to protect the prisoner from lynch
ing. Give publicity to your efforts
and keep the national office advised
of all details.
“In many instances egorts will be
made to allege that persons lynched
were killed by “posses” or other
quasi-legai groups, in order that kill
ings may not be listed as lynchings.
Investigate every case of this sort
and advise the national office of your
findings.
“When lynchings occur, investigate
as far as possible all details, utiliz
ing whenever possible friendly white
people to get information not ofchtr
wise obtainable. When rape or other
sex crimes are alleged, investigate
very carefully, as there are indica
tions that sex crimes wriil be increas
ingly given as causes of lynching in
ordert to lessen criticism.
“Be on the alert and be especially
careful to authenticate every detail as
far as possible. Do not act on idle
rumor- but check every fact.”
-■1 ■ 1 11
Resettlement
Group Against Dis
crimination
Washington, D. C., August 22.—
All applicants for employment with
the Resettlement Administration are
being certified for appointment on
a bas.s wrhich permits of no discrimi
nation. according to G. E. Falke, ex
ecutive assistant to Administrator
Rexford G. Tugwell.
I his assurance was contained in a
letter sent the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple in reply to a complaint made to
Dr. Tug-well by the N. A. A. C. P. late
in July. The Association’s communi
cation expressed appreciation for Dr.
Tug-well^ memorandum of all per
sonnel chiefs prohibiting discrimina
tion in the employment of any per
son, but cocplained that it had been
adv.sed that jjulian N. Friant who
has the responsibility of certifying
all applicants for appointment had
refused to certify any Negroes ex
cept for custondian services or mes
senger work.
The letter from Mr. Falke states
that this matter has been discussed
with Mr. Falke’s office and that cer
tifications are now made without dis
crimination.
Infantile Paralysis
Halts Church Revival
Vass. N. CM Aug. 22, (ANP)—A
proposed revival meeting at the lo
cal A. M. E. church was halted here
Wednesday night when it w-as dis
covered that Mrs. Lucile McKeithen,
had been stricken w,th Infantile Par
alysis. The ban was immediately
placed on all public gatherings with
the announcement of the finding of
the first case of the disease in this
town. This action v-as taken in view
of the spread of the disease recently
in this state.
Renaissance Deserted
New- York, Aug. 21, (ANF)—
The Renaissance Grill is deserted
—gone is the glamour, gone are
the lights, there is a padlock on
the door. Yet over the 7th Ave
nue side still hangs the sign,
“Joe Ixmis Harlem headquart
ers.’’ Mai Frasier, proprietor of
the grill, closed shop Monday
rather than face a long spell oi
no business. And now the boys
with the fine cars and slick
heads and smooth w-ays are
w-onderin-g where they are going
to park this winter.
SOUTH OMAHA
NEWS
Mrs. Anna Hill, Mr. Arelious
Pulghern and Miss Ester Wil
liams, all of Lincoln, Nebraska,
spent a delightful Sunday with
Mrs. Hugh King, 6513 So. 31st
Street, sister of Mrs. Hill.
Mr. Fulghern is a nephew of
Mrs. King and Mrs. Hill, and
plans to make his home in Omaha
later on.
Miss Pearl Mae Hill, spent her
vacation here with her aunt, Mrs.
Marie King and returned home
Sunday night. Della Mae Jeffer
son. her cousin was awfully sorry
to see Miss Hill leave.
Hold Georgia Slayer
in South Carolina
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 21,
(ANP)—Police are holding
Janies Hall, alias Buster Garrett,
who is wanted in Augusta, Ga.,
for the murder of Eugene Mayes.
Hall or Garrett was arrested here
Tuesday on a charge of vagrancy
and when quest ioned as to his po
lice record told the police that he
was wanted in the Georgia city
for the murder of the white man.
Authorities here got in touch
with authorities in Augusta and
the report was verified.
American Leg-ion of
D. C. and Jewish Vets
0. K. Anti-Lynch BUI
Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.—The
Costienn-WTagner federal anti-lynch
ing bill was endorsed last week by the
District of Columbia department of
the American Legion in convention
here at the Mayflower hotel. The
vote was 80 to 30. Joseph J. Malloy
is the district commander. The
convention had a few colored dele
gates.
At its meeting August 12, Wash
ington Poet No. 58 of the Jewish
V\ ar Y eterans adopted a resolution
endorsing the Costigan-Wagner bill.
Dr. Ivy A. Pelzman is post comman
der. The resolution will be present
ed to the national convention of the
Jewish War Veterans in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.t August 30—Sept 1.
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Parkers Blessed
With Baby Boy
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker be
came the proud parents of a seven
and one-half pound baby boy last
Wednesday, August 14th, naming the
young gent George Edward. Mrs. J.
M, Scott of 2885 Miami is the moth
er of Mrs. George Parker
Dinner Party
Mi’, and Mrs. Frank Shoals of 2308
Madison St. were the dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gil let and daugh
ters. All had a fine time, the even
ing was spent in motoring and play
ing cards.
Mr. Jack Williams and
Mr. R. V. Brown
Mr. Williams and Brown, recent
week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Brown left for Ardmore, Okla
homa. They will visit relatives in
Kansas City and Tulsa before com
pleting their jolmey.
Evening Picnic
Great Success
Mrs. W. G. Haynes, Mrs. Earl
Wheeler, and Mrs. Lizzie Buford, en
tertained a host of friends at a pray
picnic Tli^day, Aug-ust 20th- All
seemed to have enjoyed themselves.
Adams Improving
After Operation
Attorney John Adarns, Jr., returned
home Saturday, after spending a
week in the Methodist Hospital for
an operation. He had his appendix
removed and is able to get about but
not out He will remain in for an
other week.
Mississippian Is
Heat Victim
Lexxington. Miss., Aug. 23—
(ANP—En route home from here
Tuesday afternoon, Wes Anthony
suffered from heat prostration and
died. Anthony was striaken sudden
ly and when he was rushed to a
nearby physician’s office uncon
scious it was thought that his con
dition was due to something that
he’d eeatem but the physicians declar
ed that death had resulted from
heat prostration. This -marks the
second death due to the heat in the
past ten days in this section, the
first being a comtct near here last
week.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Mitchell Green, who made
many friends by her home cooking
and courteous service will have a
grand opening, Thursday, July 25.
GREEN HOME COOKING CAFE
2024 N. 24th Street
~ ' 111 ■ ■1
EAT
SPRING CHICKENS
Until Bacon Comes Down.
Milk Fed Springs
Per Lb. 20c
CAREY GROCERY
27th At Grant
PHONE WE-6089
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