Richard H. Larson, Born
and Roared In Douglas
County
Richard H. Larson, Republican
candidate for Railway Commiss
ioner was born and raised in Do'dg
las county and educated there. Af
ter being employed ten years in
an Omaha bank, he spent eight
years out in the state, first year as
Assistant to National Bank Exam
iners and later seven years as
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I DEPRIEST HOLDS AUDIENCE SPELLBOUND WITH STIRRING ORATORY
State Examiner. Knowing thi
size of our state and the time j
would take to present himself an<
qualifications for office to the cit
izens, he filed early and becann
the first to file for statewide of
fice. ,
His work gave him training ir
fact finding, accounting and inves
tigation and an understanding oj
law, all so essential in the offict
of Railway Commission. It also
gave him an intimate understand
ing of the commerce problems oi
the various businesses, towns and
cities that make up our state.
Because of the work that he has
done, Richard H- Larson can truly
present himself to the people of
the state as a “Citizen of Nebr
aska’’.
He is an ex-service man, 45 years
of age.
Many people, in all walks of life
throughout the state, know him
and the character of work that he
has done and is qualified to do if
elected.
I PRACTICED LAW IN OMAHA
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
Patrick W. O’Connor, candidate
for Municipal Judge, has practiced
law in Omaha for sixteen years—
he is an ex-service man, a member
of the American Legion, 40 & S.
Disabled American Veterans and
many civic and social dubs.
Mr. O’Connor is a North Om
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LEGAL NOTICE AS TO MEASURE TO BE VOTED
UPON NOVEMBER 5, 1940
The following amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska win be submitted to the electors of this State for approval or
rejection at the general election to be held November &, 1940:
Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That at the general election in November, 1940, there
shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for ap
proval or rejection upon a ballot separate from that upon which the
names of candidates appear the following amendments to the Consti
tution which are hereby proposed by the Legislature:
"Section 1, That Sec. 4, Article IX, Constitution of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
‘Sec. 4. The Legislature shall provide by law for the election of
such county and township officers as may be necessary: Provided,
however, the Legislature may provide by law for a form of county
government in which county officers may be elected or appointed, but
such form shall be optional with each county and shall obtain in any
county only upon the adoption thereof by the electors of such county.’
Sec. 2. That an additional Section be inserted in Article XVII,
Co*..fcution of Nebraska, to be known and numbered as follows:
‘Aec. 10. This amendment (1940) shall be self-executing and
legislation authorized hereby shall be supplemental hereto; and this
amendment, except as otherwise herein specifically provided, shall be
in full force and take effect on the first Thursday after the first
Tuesday in January, 1941.’”
Sec. 2. That the foregoing proposed amendment to the Consti
tution shall be submitted to the electors at said election upon on«
ballot separate from that upon which the names of candidates appear,
after publication once each week for four weeks in at least one news
paper in each county where a newspaper is published immediately
preceding said election. Said ballot for the submission of said proposed
amendment shall be in the following form:
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
"FOR an amendment to Sec. 4, Article IX, and Article XVII,
Constitution of Nebraska, authorizing the Legislature to provide by
law for an optional form of county government in which county officers
may be elective or appointive, and providing that said amendment shall
be effective on the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January,
1941,” and ,
"AGAINST an amendment to Sec. 4, Article IX, and Article
XVII, Constitution of Nebraska, authorizing the Legislature to provide
by law for an optional form of county government in which county
officers may be elective or appointive, and providing that said amend
ment shall be effective on the first Thursday after the first Tuesday
in January, 1941". t
HARRY R. SWANSON,
Secretary of Stats
NOTICE
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quarters.
Admission Free. The
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American Legion
2114 North 24th St.
aha man, and he is the only candi
date for Judge who has promised
us to give us representation in the
Municipal Clerk office.
Our interest will be best served
by supporting and voting for Mr.
O'Connor.
Mr. Charles Coleman is a mem
ber of the executive committee im
the Patrick W. O’Connor for Mun
icipal Judge Club.
This Week In Religion
and Thought
BY ROBT. L. MOODY
FIGHTING UNAMERIGAN
ACTIVITIES
Last Thursday morning hund
reds of teachers and others listen
ed to Congressman Martin Die-s.
He made us think soberly and
shudder at times as he told us a
bout the activities of the “fifth
column” in America. JJust this
morning we heard the report of
the discovery of a time bomb that
had been placed in a U. S. troop
ship. Had this bomb exploded,
18,000 soldiers and 750 officers,
wives and children might have
been killed or drowned at sea.
We are convinced that there are
enemies working within.
But as Negroes, we love our
country, we have none other to
which td pledge loyalty. Yet wo
are often denied the privilege to
work in such industries that arc
imperative for National Defense.
THOMAS J.
O’CONNOR
Register of Deeds'
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2420 Jr. 24th St JA. 8851
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Says, There Are No Real Negro
Democrats At Heart
O. Stanton DePriest, who was sent here by the
Republican National Committee from Chicago to ad
dress a Republican meeting, held at Dreamland Hall,
Wednesday evening, October 30 at 8 o’clock was one
the greatest tournouts ever held in/ Omaha. One
thousand people stood at attention for an hour and 13
minutes while Mr. DePriest unfolded the relation of
Negro and the Republican party arid its advan
tages and the* relation of the Negro and the Demo
■”"He nartv and its disadvantages. During Mr. De
Priest’s talk, one could have heard a pin drop. The
entire audience listened attentively to every utter
ance made by him. Mr. Kii^sler who is a candidate
for District Judge and who was United States Dis
trict Attorney for 8 years in Omaha, Nebraska, said
to Mr. C. C. Galloway, Director Colored Division for
Nebraska, at the end of Mr. DePriest’s talk, “You
know Mr. Galloway, I have heard many of the great
est orators of the world, but Mr. DePriest made the
While we are kept out, it is being
discovered that scores and even
hundreds of unpatriotic and alien
workers are holding key positions
in the vital industries.
We hope Mr. Dies and his com
mittee discover our rich and val
uable usefulness in the midst cf
their alarm.
Social Worker Grad Gets
Case Work Appointment
Miss Leona Baham Cain, who rcr
eeived the Master of Social Work
degreo from the Atlanta Univers
ity School of Social Work last
June began work this week as a
case worker in tlhe Foster Home
Department of the Colored Orph
an Asylum and Association for
the Benefit of Colored Children,
Rivordale on the ' Hudson, New
York, according to an announce
ment made by Forrester B- Wash
ington, Director of the School. Sfte
is also a graduate of the Univers
ity of Illinois, and served as a vol
unteer Worker for a number of
years with the Illinois Childrens’
Home and Aid Society, Chicago.
URGE HIS ELECTION ON THE
BASIS OF HIS QUALIFICA
TIONS
Supporters of John L. Barber,
Republican (Candidate for County
Commissioner, are urging his el
ection on the basis of Ihiis qualific
ations as an experienced business
man and farm operator.
Bom and reared on a farm near
Bancroft, Nebraska, his earlietf
career included five years as a
country banker. Thirty-four years
ago he established his home in O
maha when he became a credit
man in the wholesale grocery
business. Later he served 20
years in the trust department of
tho United States National Bank
in the handling of farm loans and
tho managing of farm properties.
Mr. Barber owns his home at
2566 Evans Street. He and Mrs.
Barber have two sons, and three
daughters. Three of the children
are graduates of Nebraska univ
ersity. One daughter is a teacher
in Omaha schools.
Candidate Barber is a veteran of
the Spanish-American war and a
member of Lee Forby Camp of
the Spanish-American veterans
His candidacy for commissioner is
Ids first political race.
J. I . Bt.rber, is a member oi
Immanuel Baptist Church, and
lias been for the past 35 yea
JACKSON 0288
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During the summer of 1939 she
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She was accepted as a member of
the 1940 Chicago Work Camp,
'sponsored by| the American
Fridhds Service Committee last
summer.
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A Friend
i _
DWIGHT GRISWOLD
Dwight Griswold) republican
nominee for governor, added to
the Second Ward Republican
Headquarters at 2414 North
24th Street, Omaha, Nebraska,
a campaign manager, Mr. Wil
liam Davis and a secretary,
Mrs. Ethyleen Smith.
This is the first time any Re
publican governor nominee has
made such a step. The reason
for this is Mr. Griswold has de
clared his philosophy of com
plete tolerance for all races.
These headquarters will gladly
furnish the public with true
facts of Mr. Griswold- He is to
be commended for his fairness
to the Colored race.
We arc sure that Mr. Griswold
will be one of the finest gover
nors Nebraska has ever had.
Anyone in doubt of his fine re
cord just call lIArney 6824 or
visit your headquarters at 2414
North 24th Street.
Don’t forget to vote for
DWIGHT GRISWOLD
for your next governor on Nov
ember 5th.
(Political Advertisement’
greatest talk I have ever heard in my life. I am es
pecially thankful to you for inviting me to this meet
ing”.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Meyer also said to Mr.
Galloway, “I don’t ever remember enjoying a speech
as well as I have Mr. DePriest’s tonight. It was one
of the greatest talks I have ever heard, and indeed, I
must thank you for inviting us to come out and hear
him.”
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson also expressed ap
proval of Mr. DePriest’s talk and seemed to be speech
less. But they expressed their feelings by nodding
their heads and waving their hands.
No Real Negro Democrats—
•
Mr. DePriest said there were no real Negro
Democrats at heart and that for a matter of fact, he
could not see why any white man would be a Demo
crat. Mr. DePriest said that any Negro who was a
Democrat was either, for economic reasons and spec
ial privileges,—a mooching “Uncle Torn” with a hat
in his hand or a disgruntled Republican!.
One could hear nothing but approval from the
entire audience, both black and white. Seemingly
everybody in the hall tried to make his way to the
stage to shake Mr. DePriest’s hand and express his
appreciation for the wonderful masterpiece of the
0',pnii}g. Even though they were dismissed, many
who were unable to reach the stage and shake his
hand, stood in amazement and seemed to get as much
pleasure out of watching the others shake his hand
as if they had gotten tjo the stage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt, alSb expressed
their appreciation for being present to hear this
wonderful orator.
Mrs. H. J. Pin'kett and Mrs. C, L«ouis Meyer,
^»med to enjoy exchanging their views of Mr. De
Priest s talk.
It was like an old fashion revival meeting! Ev
erybody seemed to want to shake someone’s hand,
for their hearts were filled with joy. And the mo
ment they were dismissed, they rose to their feet
,,rith smiles on their faces, reaching for each others
hand and expressing their appreciation for being
present to hear Mr. DePriest’s speech.
Mr. DePriest asked the Negroes a point blank
question—“What is the difference between an Ala
bama Democrat and a Nebraska Democrat?” The
Democrat will hang you to a tree in Alabama, and
the only reason that they d(on’t in Nebraska is be
cause there are a few good Republicans between you
^nd them.
The Anti-Lynching Bill—
If the Democrats who have been in office for 7
years thought as much of you as they pretend to
just before election, why have they not passed the
Anti-Lynching Bill? They had a full working ctorps
in the House and in the Senate. And “if you please
my frierids”, who is the President, failed to say one
Word in the interest of the passage of the Anti-lynch
Bill.
Mr. DePriest stated that some people say that
the Negro has paid his debt to Abraham Lincoln.
But he for one, and he thought, “No other Negro can
ever pay his debt to the emartcipator”.
Mr. DePriest is the vice-president of the Young
Ppnublican League of the State of Illinois, an organ
ization of both Negroes and whites. He is the first
Negro who; has ever been elected to that office. He
;s also ward committeeman of the third ward there.
While here, he received instruction^ to take a
- f <r ]sjew York, for that City said they must
hr>ve him to close the fight of the Republicans of the
™~onrl largest city in the United States. Mr. De
Priest stated that he was always glad accept an in
vitation to come to Omaha, for the peple seemed to
o-o out of their way to make his stay a pleasant one.
While in the state, he is expected to go to Lincoln, to
a speech for a Republican Rally. Fridav. Nov
ember 1.
Mr. DePriest was the house-guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. LaCour of 2421 Maple St, while in the city.
Mr. DePriest was met at the station by a large
committee of enthusiastic Republicans and was es
corted in twp parades south on 24th street to 31st and
R streets and back through the Colored district of
North Omaha. He was entertained at breakfast at
the Two Sisters Tea Room. After the parade he was
served lunph also at the Two Sisters Tea Room. At
7 o’clock he was the honored guest at a banquet at
St. John AME. Church, 22nd and Willis Avenue.
Omahans, both white and black, will remember
Mr. DePriest’s talk with a hope of hearing him in the
near future.
From the conversation of many Democrats at
tending the rally, many of them were converted to
their own Republican party by Mr. DePriest’s speech.
