Charlie Spears ‘Em Up
(For As-'ocia^d Negro IVess TO^KEEP YOU OUT OF TROUBLE
THE GRAND JURY
is an English institution of an
cient origin and was introduced
into this country by the early
colonists. A full panel consists of
23 men summoned from all parts
of the country to determine whe
ther sufficient evidence exists
against persons charged with
crime within the county to put
them on trial.
Twelve must concur in order
that a verdict may be rendered,
and as a rule at least 16 must
sit in a case, however, this num
ber may vary in different juris
dictions.
If vou are ever notified to ap
pear (summoned) to testify as a
witness before a grand jury, you
go, see? Because they have au
thority to examine witnesses, and
any persons who refuse to make
an )appaaranee ^'^<1 testify are
punishable by tlia court for con
temp.'.
THE ACCUSED HAS NO
RIGHT TO BE PRESENT
so, you s§e, there is a marked
distinction between a grand jury
and a petit ( jury. A petit jury'
must base its verdict upon the i
evidence in the case, while a
grand jury may find an indict
ment on its own personal know- '
ledge. The fact that a grand jury
is related to the injured party
and the fact that he has a per
sonal interest in the prosecution,
and the fact >he has formed or
expressed an opinion of the guilt
of the accused does not disqualify
hi in.
Naturally, of course, there are
other modes of accusations which
we shall discuss at an early date
f
173 Acre Estate For
I nder Privileged
Children
Atlantic City, N. J. Sept. 7 (By
Frank W. Canty, Jr., fo" ANP)
The title of a 173-acre estate,
known as Job’s court, formerly
owned by E. R. Morehouse of
Camden, and located on Great
Egg Harbor river 11 miles from
Atlantic City, on which is erected
three magnificent dwellings, two
two-car garages with living quar
ters above them and another
building which for a half cen
*u:y se-ved as a tavern, have
been transferred to Mrs. Jennie
E. Morris, wealthy Philadelphia
mortician.
T he sale of the tract was made
through Grover C. Jones, local
ical estate broker,*' and is the
second such purchase made in At
lantic County by members of the !
ace within the last few months. (
The first was Maiian Anderson,
world’s greatest contralto and
•oncert singer, who is erecting
l:er home on a large tract at
mith’s Landing.
Purchase of the estate by Mrs.
Morris will make the realization
>f a childhood dream, for she
Ians the development of a health
>nd recreation center for under
privileged children. A portion of
the grounds will be for building
imposes where members of the
race may erect homes. Most of
.he land faces directly on the
•iver.
WELL HERE
THEY ARE!
Grosstjvn j
. I
(
I
I
i I
WHY GO
DOWNTOWN!
Clothes and everything for
ladies and gents.
This attire right at your door
Interior of the CROSSTOWN LOAN CO
Caught by the Omaha Guide cameraman.
/
1819 Tv. 24th St.
Sec*y Urban Leagi^ Spc
MR. BROWN
Mr. Rayrrlond Brown, of the
Urban League, spoke to the ten
nis organisation of the Logan
| Forte olle Homes Friday night on
the subject of “Observation on
Omaha."
mmmw
HENRY GREENWOOO
I
On the morning of our travelers' t
last day In Paris, Mr. Van had a
!?t of serious thinking to do, so
that Sam and Betsey might end
their visit with a royal adventure.
“Tell you what!” said Mr. Van,
as they all climbed on board a bus,
“let’s go out to the Bois, which Is
the largest park in Paris, and we’ll
•pend the day there, in the animal
section.”
Sam and Betsey shouted with de
light when they heard this news
and Gyp who was sitting on Bet
ley’s lap gave a couple of "woof
woofs," which meant he liked the
idea, too. *
When they arrived at the zoo, the
children couldn’t begin to take in all
there was to see. Everywhere they
looked was a new and strange ani
mal from some distant part of the
world. The first thing they passed
was a cage full of monkeys, and
they were the most mischievous
monkeys you ever saw. Betsey
put her head a little too close to
the cage, and quick as a flash, a
little brown hand shot out and
snatched her blue hair ribbon off
her hair. In another moment it
appeared again around a monkey’s
n*ck at the top of the cage. Next,
‘hey saw two giraffes, with great
long necks — necks ao long that
heir breakfast had to be served to
hem from platforms higher than
:he ceiling of a room.
“Here comes an elephant," cried
3am, “walking down the middle of
the path,, with only a keeper to i
watch him."
"And look at the box on his back.
'Sam," said Betsey, “let's take a
ride in it shall we, you and 1 and
Gyp?"
So with a nod from Mr. Van, the
keeper made the great grey ele
phant kneel down on his knees and
Sam and Betsey, with Gyp, too,
scrambled up into the box on hla
back.
“It feels like an elevator, doesn't
It. Betsey? cried Sam, as the b’g
beast slowly got up from his kn. os,
up and up they went, until Mr. Van,
down on the ground, looked half hla
size and the keeper no bigger than
Sam.
“See, Sam.” laughed Betsey,
"we’re as high as the giraffes now.”
and as they passed by the cr"e,
they could see the long-necked
creatures eating the fresh hay put
there for them.
They are due for a dozen more
adventures on this trip to the zco
today, and when we meet them
again In our ne-t story we'll read
all about, them. too.
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
Excess Acids and poisonous wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly thru B million tiny
delicate Kidney tubes or filters. And non
Drganlc and non-systemlc disorders of the
Kidneys or Bladder may cause Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Un
der Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen
Ankles, or Burning Passages. In many such
:ases the diuretic action of the Doctor’s pre
scription Cystex helps the Kidneys clean out
Excess Acids. This plus the palliative work of
Cystex mav easily make you feel like a new
person In Just a few days. Try Cystex under
;he guarantee of money back unless com
pletely satisfied. Cystex costs only 3c a dose
it druggists and the guarantee protects you
Y vinger Generation
Is More Glamorous
Harlem, N. Y.—Jane Curtis
roving beauty reporter, made a
survey among the younger m»i |
and women of Harlem and foun 1
thpt they are today iring many
/ the products that science has
developed to increase their gla
mour and make them more charm
ing.
To avoid bad breath several of 1
the well known antiseptic mou-n
washes are used daily.
Well known brands of talcum
f*o»#W few pro
foMtono/ modtl
“I
wanted
LIGHTER
SKIN!” j
I
^ I
uyOU wouldn't believe it now. but
X a few months ago my skin was so
dark, coarse and oily I was ashamed.
My mother said I was foolish to keep
trying remedies. But I refused to give
up hope! I read an ‘ad’ in the paper
about Nadinola Cream. That night I
began using it. Soon my skin got
softer and lighter so that I forgot all
about my past disappointments. Noth
ing else makes a girl so happy as a
gloriously beautiful skin!”
Let Nadinola Help You
Famous beauties preserve their love
liness because they take infinite
pains to care for it. Most girls have
much greater beauty than they even
suspect And it frequently isn't a bit
hard t* bring it out! It's the duty of
everf girl to try, for the sake of
her own happiness.
Do you want men to admire you—
women to envy you? Do you want a
soft, smooth, lighter skin? Then try
famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream!
Simply smooth this fragrant cream
on every night. No rubbing, no mas
saging. Unlike most creams, Nadinola
speeds up the natural process of exfo
liation-bleaches the skin to a lighter
shade, loosens blackheads, clears up
surface pimples and other externally
caused blemishes. Soon you’ll see a
marvelous improvement.
You Can't Lose!
Money-Back Guarantee
Get Nadinola today. But be sure you
ggr genuine Nadinola! Don t trust
your loveliness to any unknown sub
stitute. Every cent you pay for Nadi
nola is refunded if you’re not fully
satisfied. At all drug stores. 50c—
large money saving size, $1.00.
it I 1118k 111» m
ARMSTRONG GOT A RAW
DEAL
(( n’irued from page 1)
Since fighting is a rough give
and take bus ness where every
thing -thrown can’t be aimed with
a micrometer New York State
has wisely made a boxing law
raying that a fighter can’t win on
a foul. This put an end to the
type of ham Lke ' Fainting Phil’’
Scott and ends bad acting such
as Max Schmeling put on against
Jack Sharkey when he “won" the
heavyweight title on the floor
from beyond a foul proof pro
ti ctor that no punch can porsibly
dent. To the referee is still given
the discretionary power of calling
A foul and ordering the specific
round awarded to the man who
was hit low.
(Donavon worked on the strict
est letter of that latv and list'd
i lely agair t Armstrong. Whe
ther or not Manager Mead’s claim
of “fix*-! can l>o proven we do not
know. We do know from sitting !
' two rows away fr m the ring I
that Donovan cho-e to take rounds
I away from, Armstrong that he
had clearly won just because the
tip of Henry’s glove brushed a
gains*; Amber’s trunks in the furi- f
ous milling along the ropes. Sonn. | £
of the veteran boxing writers i
didn’t even see any low punches /
in two of the rounds he took away v
fiom Henry. In any case, there L
is no precedent for the amazing l
and arbitrary taking of five f
rounds away from a fighter in f
a championship f ght. If this re- r
mains unchallenged, the referee r
can push his over-officiatiing to >
the point where he, and he alone, v
can name the winner in any V,
fight, simply by walking over to (
the two judges and saying “take f
it away—foul.’’ : f
Furthermore, we do know that L
Donovan’s sudden rush of ortho- l
doxy was completely at the ex- (
pense of Armstrong, and that f
never once did he even caution f
Ambers for hitting with the open r
glove and poking the thumb in /
Henry’s eyes^ repeated offenses
which left their mark on Henry’s l
face. V,
Henry didn’t say anything >
about being jabbed, but Manager \
Mead did. He was purple with V
anger—“Those Tammany gangs
tors were responsible for this—
I’ll talk plenty—the people of -j
Harlem will know who these
phony politician gamblers are,
too.”
Henry had Ambers in a bad j
way in several rounds, and if he I
wasn’t beginning to lose a bit. of
the magnificant constant socking
power that has made him the
greatest title fighter of all time,
he would have knocked Ambers
out or at least beat him. His hands
bothered him some, and the weight
m' king ordeal has become tough i
for him. But withal, he was still
good enough not to have lost the
i ghtweight title.
The last thing he su'd Jiom be
neath the icepack on his lacerated
eyes as we said so long was a
Iitt.e smile:
“I’m still a champion, so I
guess I can’t take it too hard.’’
He’s still plenty of champion.
powders that are mildly scented
ale preferred. Several popular
brands of hair creams are used
iegularly to keep the hair charm
ing.
In the deodorant field the pop
ular leader is Hush Cream for usr
under arms, although many girls
were reported using Hush Li
quid, which tops under arm per
spiration for one to three days.
Ik the shoes and on hot perspiring
feet, Hush Deodorant Powder is
far and away the favorite.
Today the younger generation,
both young men and women, have
learned the daily habits of keep
ing themselves immaculate and
fresh. They find it opens the
door to new romances and they
are definitely more desirable to
the opposite sex.
MONUMENTS & GRAVE
MARKERS
Quality at A Price—None Better
AMERICAN MEMORIAL GO..
TWENTIETH & CUMING STS
PHONE *VT. 4927
I DO YOU WANT_]
phi Til j*
N(» Stutl | /”
• Today. Information Frw. I
LIAMS, DEPT. u (
4AL SQUARE STA. . V.
SKY CITY. N. J. | C
Funeral
Director
I
J. VV. THOMAS
Thomas Funeral Home at
2022 LAKE ST.
The House of Dependable, economical,
and considerate service.
RACE OWNED
J. WENDELL, THOMAS,
Funeral Director
Caught by the Omaha Guide cameraman.
PHONE WE. 2022
From the fie r to the ceil ing. One of Oma- |
ha’s best and leading community stores I
where quality and Service is tops.
THE ONE
STORE
W. L. PARSLEY, Prop.
Caught by the Omaha Guide cameraman.
2851 (JRANTST
*