BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Patronizing Your Naborhood Stores KELLY MILLER SAYS The Effect of Neutrality on the Negro and Italian Vote. The Italo-Ethiopian conflict is likely to have Important political repercussions in the United States. Thi administration has an nounced the policy of neutrality and its firm intention to steer clear of European entanglements at all hazards. An embargo has been placed on trad > in war ma terials with either belligerent by Congress. President Roosevelt has admonished a 11 Am ricarts that they travel on belligerent ships at their own risk. This attitude, vhile impartial on its face, as be t’-e n the tzo bidlig rents, In ef fect, works hardships on Italy alon , The Ethiopians have no ships with which to trade or on which to travel. The situation which confronts' President Roosev It today is quite sinvlar to that which confronted President Woodrow Wilson just before we entered the World War. President Wilson indulg d in loud preachments as to neutrality, but his administration leaned back wards in the direction of the Al lies as against the Central pow ers. Both bellig rents ruthless ly violeted our immemorial doc-. ti-ine of the freedom of the seas which President Roosevelt has tacitly surr ndered. England was far sinner than Germany in this regard. The sinking of the Lusi tania with American passengers on board caused the administra tion to reverse its policy of neu- ! trality and ent r the war enthusi astically on the side of the Allies. President Wilson was re-elected in 1916 on the rallying cry—‘‘he kept us out of war.” But the chi f glory of his reputation rests upon the fact that he plunged us into war, of which the League of Nations, his brain child, is the only redeeming aftermath. Wil liam Jennings Bryan, the peerless Commoner, then Secretary o f State, resigned his portfolio be cause ly could not agre with his chief that the sinking of the Lusitania justified plunging this nation into war. Who was right. Wilson or Bryan? ”h2 anology between the pre war conditions under Woodrow Wilson and under Fraklin D. Roos velt run all but on all fours. By taking sides with the Allies against the Central powers, Presi dent Wilson alienated the politi cal support of practically every G rman-American in the I United States. It is perfectly na tural that our foreign-born citi zens will feel the call of the blood when ever th ir native land is im periled. In 1918 President Wil son appealed to the nation to re turn the Democratic Congress in sympathy with his war policies. Th j nation ruthlessly ignored his partizan appeal and returned a Republican House by a large ma jority. There can be little doubt iiinu int* buuu vft i iiuiii v uit* n a u very much to do with this result. Had President Wilson retained his health nnd vigor and stood for re-election in 1920, there is little doubt that this same German vote would have persisted in its antag onistic attitude and contributed its full weight towards his defeat. Likewise President Roosevelt in proclaiming a neutrality which works chiefly to the detriment of the Italian nation will alieniatc many voters of that race. The loss of political support on part of the Nationals, whose native country is involved in war, is the risk which any administration will have to run. Rut the high-minded patriotism which is believed to actuate President Roos velt will not be swerved to the right nor left by such political considera tions. The Italian vote is a large and significant one, especially in the great cities on the Eastern sea board where the President’s politi cal fortunes just now stand great ly in need of re-enforcement. The Italian vote, however, is not like the Irish which is almost unwean ably attached to a single party. It is quite largely Republican, which of itself, will have no ef fect in relieving the blow which wholesale desertion of erstwhile adherents would deliver to the President’s party. Over against the Italian vote stands the vote of the Negro, which is much larger and much more widespread. During the Presidential election of 1932 and | the Congressional elections of j 1934, this vote turned towards ' Roosevelt and the “New Deal” in j Sponsored and Supported by Public Spirted Northside Business Men for the Purpose of Creating Better Understanding Between Merchantsand Consumers an dfor the Purpose of Bringing Dircetly to You the Latest Price Quotations SHARPS—FLATS AMONG THE MUSICIANS Jimmie Jones, now a member of Noble Sissle’s orchestra, visited with his relatives and friends here Armistice Day, Th,:; band was enroute to Minneapolis and they have been filling theater en gageim nts on the RKO circuit. Jimmie has ben playing trombone with the band, but he has now been changed to bass fiddler. So Jinn.i ’s in the money now! and he iik 8 his new job very much. Who wouldn’t? Too bad we never have a chance to hear all the ‘big shot’ bands. We attended the Georgia Min strel SShow at th.' Elks, SSunday night, and we muct say that was the show of shows. That was the first time we had ever seen a show staged on stage and back stage, two at the sanv> time! Too bad that “Mutiny on the Bounty” act couldn't have happened dur ing the intermission then no one’s act would have been spoiled. W really did enjoy the show though. As a whole it was a good clean show, full of laughs, beautiful costumes, and good singing and dancing. Stenola Williams Eubanks i s now singing with the Dixie Ram bl rs. Stenola has a very nice voice and finally decided to turn professional and quit hiding all of her talent from the public, and so ar she is doing very nicely. ALTA VESTA A GIRL S PROBLEMS (By Videtta Ish) Pear Alta Vesta: Your let ter made me a little sad because of reference to your mother, And what you said made me more determined to be to you all that a father can and to make up as much as I can for the loss of your mother. It is but natural that you should wonder why your moth er was taken and others left, but it is a problem no one can solve. If we believe in God, be' lieve He loves us and is both kind and just, we will accept what lit' allows to come and believe that somehow it is best. There is a song that runs “Sometime, sometime we’ll un derstand.” In this there is con solation. I appreciate the love of my dear child, and the chief aim preponderant numbers. The neu trality policy which squints to wards the Ethiopians will not be distasteful to the Negro vote. While they could wish that the ad ministration, along with the League of Nations, might have assumed a more emphatic attitude in behalf of the weak against tha strong, nevertheless the adminis tration’s attitude furnishes no ground for disgruntlment. The American Negroes are not devoted to the cause of Ethiopia with the intense racial and na tional spirit which the Itnlo American shows towards his na tive land. The American Negro Is attached to his distant cousin across the seas only by the indef inite bond of color and the bond of common condition which white overlordship imposes upon all of the w.aker and darker breeds of men. The Ethiopian would not care to call themselves Negroes although they recognze the com mon tie which unites all of the non white variety of the human race. Jn various parts of the country there have been incidental clashes between Italians and Negroes over the Ethiopian situation. But such clashes are merely incidental and superficial and have no deep seated or far-reaching signifi cance. They are but the hasty ebulitions of these two excitable racial varieties. There can be little doubt how ever, that political prudence will dictate to the President and his political backers to pay more heed to their Negro re-enforce ment because of the threatened defection of the Italian vote. Kelly Miller. I of my life shall be to help you to make your life rich and full, and of service to the world. You forgot what you were to tell me about some other girls. I am ! anxious to know what it is. i Love Aunt Vornelia. Your loving father. Atty. R. L. Williams, Room 200, Tuchman Bldg., 2-|th and Lake. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON I PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT— In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Marie Thomas, (Green) Deceased. All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 4th day of November, 1935, W. L. Myers filed apetition in said County Court, prayitng that his final administration ac count filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be discharg ed froc his trust as administrator and that a hearing will be had on ssaid petition before said Court on the 30th day of November, 1935, and that if you fail to ap pear before said Court on the said 30th day of November, 1935, at 9 o’clock A. M., and contest the said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further orders, al lowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled uiiu ueermiriea. Nov, 9 Bryce Crawford, 3t County Judge. ATTY. HAY L. WILLIAMS 200 Tuehmian Bldg. 24th At Lake PROBATE NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Irene Charnion Johnson de ceased : i Notice is Hereby Given: That tho creditors of the said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Ne braska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 23rd day of December, 1936, and on the 24th day of February, 1936, at 9 o’clock A. M., each day, for tho purpose of presenting their claims for examination,, adjust ment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 23rd day of November, 1935. Bryce Crawford, County Judge Nov. 9-16-23. RARE’S BUFFET Carl ltabes, Prop. Refreshments and Lunch 2425 N. 24th Street, 24th and Lake Phone JA- 9196 Omaha 1.i 1 ..ir Duffy Pharmacy We. 0609 24th and BAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery JESSIE S ORIENTAL TAVERN. The Place Where Good Fellows Meet—Hear MISS BERNICE GIVENS AND HER POPULAR SONGS 2525 Erskine St. WE-5758 HOUSTON’S CASH MARKET 2114 N. 24th St. JA-3543. Every Day is Bargain Day Here CHOP SUEY American and Chinese Dishes Kin# Yuen Cafe 2010'/, N. 24th St. Jackson 8576 Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m. JOHNSON DRUG CO. We Fill Relief Prescriptions WE. 0998 .. 1904 N- 24th St. BEER ON TAP AMERICAN WEINER SHOP 2509 N. 24th, Street. RED HOTS AND SHORT ORDERS TRY OUR DOUBLE DECK CLUB SANDWICH 1 Atty. R. L. Williams, Room, 200 j Tuchman Bldg., 24%h and Lake I NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON , PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT— In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John White White, Deceased. All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 4th day of November, 1935, Joseph D. Lewis filed a petition in said County Court, prayitng that his final administration ac count filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be discharg ed froc his trust as administrator and that a hearing will be had on ssaid petition before said Court on the 30th day of November, 1935, and that if you fail to ap pear before said Court on the said 30th day of November, 1935, at 9 o’clock A. M., and contest the said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter decree of heirship, and make such other and further orders, al lowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and deermined. 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