The Monitor

Held to District Court on Very Meagre Evidence Race Riots Continue at Washington The First Commissioned California Cadet $2.00 a Year. 5c a Copy Held to Race Riots Continue at Race Riots Continue at Washington CAPTAIN PEEBLES HAS RETURNED FROM FRANCE The Last of Omaha's Colored Officers Returns to City After Thirteen Months of Overseas Service. Captain William W. Peebles, D. R. C., has returned to Omaha after thirteen months' service overseas and two years absence from home. He arrived Wednesday morning of last week. He was attached to the 349th field artillery and after the armistice was transferred to the S. O. S. at Brest. He had a wide and varied experience abroad, which he considers invaluable. Dr. Peebles, who is a graduate of Amherst college and of the Northwestern college of dentistry, expects to resume the practice of his profession in a well equipped office here, of which due notice will be given later. Dr. Peebles spent a few days visiting his relatives and friends back east before coming home and says there are many things to attract one to residence in the east, "But confound it, there is something in this old town of Omaha, which grips a fellow and makes him mighty glad to get back here and claim it as his home." ward Washington. The district authorities dispatched troops and motorcycle police to the district line. The casualty list to date early Tuesday was placed at 5 dead, 11 dying and scores injured. New York, March 23.—A Colored woman's remarkable gift to the people of her race in the United States is reported by Dr. J. M. Gaston, chief executive of the Presbyterian board of missions for freedom. The woman, said Dr. Gaston, is a graduate of Scotia seminary, a Presbyterian school in North Carolina. Left a widow on her own resources, she courageously opened a rooming house in an Ohio city and accumulated $15,000. Of this she has set aside $5,000 for business capital and the remaining $10,000 she has presented to the Freedmen's Work of the Presbyterial Church in the U. S. A., in order, as she said, "More girls may have the same chance I had." NATIONAL ASSOCIATION WIRES PRE ASKING SUPPRESS New Y In connection with the race riots in National Association for the Advancemen day telegraphed President Wilson warning outbreaks elsewhere. The telegram calls to condemn mob violence in the national ca- in-chief of the armed forces of the nation. The telegram is as follows: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION WIRES PRESIDENT ASKING SUPPRESSION OF RACE RIOTS e riots in Washington, D. C., the advancement of Colored People toon warning of the danger of such gram called up him as president national capital and as commanderhe nation to enforce military law. In connection with the race riots in Washington, D. C., the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today telegraphed President Wilson warning of the danger of such outbreaks elsewhere. The telegram called up him as president to condemn mob violence in the national capital and as commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the nation to enforce military law. The telegram is as follows: July 21, 1919. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States. White House, Washington, D. C. In the name of twelve million Negroes of the United States, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully calls your attention to the shame put upon the country by the mobs, including United States soldiers, sailors and marines, which have assaulted innocent and unoffending Negroes in the national capital. Men in uniform have attacked Negroes on the streets and pulled them from street cars to beat them. Crowds are reported by the New York Times to have directed attacks against any passing Negro by cries of "there he goes." The effect of such riots in national capital upon race antagonism will be to increase bitterness and danger of outbreaks elsewhere. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People calls upon you as president and commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the nation to make statement condemning mob violence and to enforce such military law as situation demands. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, White House, Washington, D. C. In the name of twelve million Negroes of national Association for the Advancement of Color your attention to the shame put upon the coun- United States soldiers, sailors and marines, wh and unoffending Negroes in the national capital tacked Negroes on the streets and pulled them fr Crowds are reported by the New York Times to h any passing Negro by cries of "there he goes." national capital upon race antagonism will be danger of outbreaks elsewhere. National Assoc of Colored People calls upon you as president, the armed forces of the nation to make statement and to enforce such military law as situation de Secretary National Association for the Advanc In the name of twelve million Negroes of the United States, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully calls your attention to the shame put upon the country by the mobs, including United States soldiers, sailors and marines, which have assaulted innocent and unoffending Negroes in the national capital. Men in uniform have attacked Negroes on the streets and pulled them from street cars to beat them. Crowds are reported by the New York Times to have directed attacks against any passing Negro by cries of "there he goes." The effect of such riots in national capital upon race antagonism will be to increase bitterness and danger of outbreaks elsewhere. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People calls upon you as president and commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the nation to make statement condemning mob violence and to enforce such military law as situation demands. JOHN R. SHILLADY, Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. GROWING. THANK YOU! $2.00 a Year. 5c a Copy Home Defense Guard Killed in Washington by Negro in Speeding Automobile—Another Fatally Wounded. SOLDIERS CALLED OUT TO QUELL OUTBREAKS Clashes Continue Despite Arrival of Troops From Camp Meads and Patrolling of Capital by Police Forces. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Despite all precautions taken by civil and military authorities, rioting between whites and Negroes broke out again Tuesday night in Washington and a report reached the police at 10 o'clock that a white man, believed to be a home defense guard, had been shot and killed in the northwest section. Soon after the killing of the home defense guard, the police received a report that another guard also had been shot by a Negro. He was reported as fatally wounded. A detachment of cavalry and a squad of marines was rushed to the scene of the shooting, which was at Eighth and M streets, in the heart of a Negro district. Three Riot Calls Shortly after 10:30 o'clock three riot calls were sent in simultaneously from a district in the Negro section of the northwest covering an area of about three squares. A cordon of cavalry, marines and infantry, were thrown about one block, in which considerable firing had been going on. The defense guard killed later was identified as Isaac Halbfinger. He was on duty at Ninth and M streets northwest and was killed by a Negro in a speeding automobile. Crowds of whites immediately gathered in the vicinity and several shots were reported to have been exchanged with blacks. Secretary Baker went to the municipal building early in the evening and held a brief conference with district authorities, presumably relative to the placing of troops brought into the city. Troops From Camp Meade The troops from Camp Meade arrived about 8 o'clock and were stationed in various parts of the city. The troops, all of them belonging to the regular army, comprised a battalion of infantry, a battery of machine guns, and four or five truck loa dosf ammunition. With the exception of its lower portion, Pennsylvania avenue between the White House and the capitol practically was clear of crowds as darkness fell. In the portion about Seventh and Ninth streets, opposite one of the Negro districts of the southwest section, there were crowds of white civilians, but marines stationed a few yards apart kept them moving. The police reported a number of posters signed by Negro ministers urging members of their race to stay within their homes and to preserve order, had appeared about the city. The sheriff of Prince Georges county, Maryland, adjoining the District of Columbia, reported that a large crowd of Negroes had gathered across the district line and were moving to- THE MONITOR A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS. GIVES $10,000 TO HELP GIRLS New York, July 21, 1919. July 21, 1919 THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor OMAHA, NEBRASKA, JULY 24 rict Court Evidence OMAHA, NEBRASKA, JULY 24, 1919 Man Accused of Criminally Assaulting Girl in Broad Daylight Within Few Blocks of Her Home Is Remanded to Higher Court by Judge Crawford on Meagre Evidence. YOUNG WOMAN MAKES VERY POOR WITNESS Testifies She Told Her Assailant to Go Across to the Railway Tracks and Get Away Because She Did Not Want to Have Him Round Her Any More Than Necessary. The Omaha papers of Monday night and Tuesday morning, July 7 and 8, carried under rather glaring headlines the sensational story of a Negro binding a white girl to a tree in the southern section of the city and criminally assaulting her. The alleged crime occurred about 12:30 in the afternoon in a well traveled section of the city. The victim of the attack, Miss Bessie Kroupa, aged eighteen, said that she did not know whether her assailant had carried out his purpose. The papers stated that a medical examination showed that he had. Miss Kroupa described her assailant as a small sized man of a light brown or copper color with a small mustache. Excitement was high as this was the second or third alleged attack of a Negro, of the same general description, reported within a few days of each other. In certain communities, any hapless Negro answering this description, might have been made to pay the penalty of this alleged crime. The police arrested a man, Ira Johnson by name, employed at the Burlington ice house at Gibson, "who," to quote one of the dailies "tallies" exactly with the description of Miss Kroupa's assailant, with the exception that he is black, whereas her assailant was of a light color." An unessential difference of course. Johnson, who was working nights at the ice house, was in his bunk in an old way car provided as sleeping quarters for some employees, when he was arrested Tuesday morning. The papers gave the impression that he was hiding in a freight car preparatory to leaving the city. He was taken to the home of Miss Kroupa by the officers, who looking out through the screen door cried out, "Take him away. I don't want to look at any Negro, take him away." The officers insisted that she must look at him and tell them if he was not the man. She then glanced at him, according to her testimony on the stand, and said he was the man. Johnson was locked up and precautions were taken to insure his safety. C. C. Galloway, acting for the National Association, secured counsel, who with him succeeded in interviewing Johnson. Being convinced that there was doubt as to the man's guilt provision was made for proper legal representation at the preliminary hearing which was held Friday, July 18. Frank S. Howell represented Johnson, Bryce Crawford being the trial judge. The state introduced two witnesses, Miss Kroupa and George Kyrel. The defense introduced no witnesses. Miss Kroupa testified that she left --- Subscribers, Attention, Please! Many Subscriptions Are Expiring at This Time Look at the Yellow Label on your paper. If it reads "7-1-19," or "July 19" your subscription is due. Please drop in Monitor office and pay or phone and our collector will call. URT on ence her home about 12:30 and was on her way to work. As she came west on Canton street, she noticed a Negro approaching her from an opposite direction. Her impulse was to run, but she went on and just as the man passed her he threw his arm around her neck and holding her hands he carried her about a hundred yards to where there were some small bushes and after tying her hands he threw her on the ground and assaulted her. He then walked some distance away and returned when he tied her feet. He said: "I'm going to tie your feet so you can't run away and squeal on me." "I told him to go way over to the railroad tracks and get away; because I don't want to have you around me any more than necessary." She testified that when he came back and tied her feet he sat down near her and wiped his face with his handkerchief and then wiped her face. She said she never got a good look at his face. She said he had on blue clothes and a black hat and had a small mustache. She was sure Johnson was the man. She admitted that she had an aversion for all Negroes. George Kyrel testified that he passed Johnson in the vicinity about 11 o'clock that morning and was quite sure that the prisoner was the same man. The man he saw had a brownish suit, and his face looked like he had the small pox. He said that he saw Miss Kroupa standing up with her hands tied and panting for breath and he took her home. It was upon this "evidence" that Judge Crawford held Johnson to the district court. prominent white official said to The Monitor, "it was sentiment, not evidence that is responsible for Johnson's being held. After listening to the evidence, I want to say frankly that I don't believe that Johnson is guilty. The girl made a very poor witness." LYNCHING RECORD FOR SIX MONTHS OF 1919 Tuskogee, July 23.—The department of records and research of Tuskegee, which keeps an account of lynchings in the United States, is accepted as an authority and its statistics are looked forward to with much interest. Principal R. R. Moton sends out a report of lynchings for the first six months of 1919. There were 28 lynchings—seven less than in the same period of 1918. There is some encouragement in this showing, but the number reported is appalling. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number are: Alabama, 3; Arkansas, 4; Florida, 2; Georgia, 3; Louisiana, 4; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 1; Texas, 1. In most states the governors and the judiciary are co-operating earnestly to suppress mob law. Lynchings react upon good order. Every act of a mob means, not a suppression of crime, but more crime. Prompt action on the part of the sheriffs and the courts will reduce the number of lynchings to the vanishing point. ribers, n, Please! The First Commissioned California Cadet JUDGE TERRELL GREETS PRESIDENT WILSON First Man to Shake Hands With Chief Executive Upon His Return to National Capital From European Sojourn Is Distinguished Washington Jurist Member of Reception Committee. Washington, D. C., July 23.—The first man to shake hands with President Wilson Tuesday night upon his return to Washington was Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. A citizens' committee, appointed by the non-Partisan League, was deputed to meet the president at the Union station, and Attorney Jackson H. Ralston, president of the league and a leader at the local bar, delivered the address of welcome. When the president had made his response and began handshaking with the committee, the first to whom he turned was Judge Terrell, and the cordial greetings followed. This was especially significant in view of the fact that Judge Terrell was the only Colored member of the committee. His selection by the Non-Partisan League was most fitting, as he is the ranking Colored official now in the federal service, and he invariably represents the race with dignity and distinction on occasions where our best foot must be put foremost. President Wilson well remembered the judge as the man he appointed for his fifth term on the bench of the municipal court, solely on his merits, and in the face of a terrific back-fire from members of the senate of his own political faith and order. The president has given evidence more than once of the pleasure he meels in the fact that Judge Terrell has "made good" as a jurist, and he is popular alike with the people of both races throughout the District of Columbia and the nation at large. FATE OF SOLDIERS IN PRESIDENT'S HANDS (By Associated Negro Press.) Camp Grant, Ill., July 23.—The fate of five of the fourteen Colored soldiers accused of attacking a white woman in May, 1918, now rests in the hands of President Wilson, who will review the case. There have been two trials. Eight more are now on trial and there remains another soldier, brought back from France to appear. Major James P. Hall, one of the three judge advocates in the case, has received his honorable discharge and returned to his duties as professor of law at the University of Chicago. MAYOR RECEIVES WARN- ING TO LEAVE HOBSON (By Associated Negro Press.) Anniston, Ala., July 23.—A black hand letter surmounted by a skull and cross bones, usually used to spell death in all its horrors, followed by an alleged assault against his person, by two unknown men is given as the reason for the departure for the north of Newman O'Neal, mayor of Hobson City, the exclusive Negro town near Anniston. A few weeks ago the Hobson City mayor is said to have received a warning that he would be killed unless he left these parts immediately. A short time after the receipt of the letter, the mayor claimed that he had been assaulted near his home, and announced to his friends that he intended to obey the warning in the letter. Accordingly, he gave up his position as head of the government at Hobson City and went north. Since his departure from this section no other of the officers of the town have been recipients of warnings or blackhand letters. ANXIOUS TO ENTER NATIONAL GUARD (By Associated Negro Press.) Columbia, S. C., July 23.-While white young men over the state are displaying a reluctance to enter the National Guard under the present regulations which require a six-year term of enlistment, Negroes in many counties are making application for permission to organize. LIFTING. LIFT, TOO! 4 (Whole No. 212) Meagre ned California Cadet Lee Julian Purnell, College of Electrical Engineering, Makes Up Time Lost by Service in Army, Graduates With Class, and Receives Cadet Commission. OTHER COLLEGIANS MAKE GOOD RECORDS Many Colored Students Take Advantage of Splendid Educational Opportunities Offered Them in California Universities—Brother and Sister Receive Diplomas. (Special to The Monitor.) OAKLAND, CAL., July 23.—That many of our young people are keenly alive to the necessity of taking advantage of the splendid educational opportunities offered them in the famous colleges and universities of this state is shown by the number of recent graduates, who have made good records. The pleasing fact is that they seem to take special pride in their work and are anxious to excel. Some who have completed their arts course will return for technical and professional work in the fall. Unusual recognition has been given a student in the University of California, Lee Julian Purnell, son of Dr. Purnell, is the young man. He was a student in the college of electrical engineering, when his course was interrupted by the draft. After he was mustered out Purnell returned to the university, made up the six months he had lost and graduated with his class, receiving his degree. Besides receiving his diploma of graduation he was honored with a commission in the cadets, presented by Governor Stevens of California. He is the first and only Colored student who has ever received a commission of any rank in the university cadets. Stuart T. Davison, of the college of medicine, made a good record completing the work of four in three and a half semesters. His sister, Miss Belinda Davison, completed her course at the same time and it was with a thrill of peculiar pride that their parents and friends watched brother and sister, in cap and gown, walking side by side in the long procession of graduates. Walter Gordon of Riverside, Cal., the noted right tackle of the University of California football team and one of the greatest football players in the country, was awarded the much coveted silver loving cup as the most useful man to his team at the big rally just before the Stanford-California spring meet. He has been appointed assistant coach of the football team for the fall season. He was graduated from letters and science last fall. He returns this fall to complete his law course. These are only a few of the many who are demonstrating the fact that Colored Califonians are keenly alert to the advantages of education. There ought to be more students availing themselves of these excellent opportunities and there doubtless will be. It is, however, gratifying to note that our collegians are making good. NEW ASSIGNMENTS FOR EM- METT J. SCOTT'S ASSISTANTS Washington, D. C., July 22.—The office assistants of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who contributed so materially to his success in the discharge of the delicate and trying duties connected with the office of special assistant to the secretary of war, have all been given new assignments, through Secretary Baker at the suggestion of Dr. Scott. As is well known, Dr. Scott has accepted the post of secretary-treasurer of Howard university and will remain in Washington. Of the office corps, Dr. William H. Davis, Dr. Scott's secretary; R. W. Thompson, who has conducted the publicity service, and James B. Smith, stenographer, have been transferred to the office of the adjutant general, war department; Charles L. Webb, stenographer, returns to the general land office, interior department; Miss Ernestine B. English, stenographer, has gone to the bureau of war risk insurance, where also will be assigned Mrs. Madeline P. Childs, file clerk upon her return from a special mission in France. The changes were effective July 1. --- 2 LARGE PURCHASERS OF FINE FURNITURE Southern Dealer Claims That Negroes Are Responsible for Tremendous Increase in Business. WELL FURNISHED HOMES SPECIAL PRIDE OF RACE Are Easy Victims of Jewelry and Other Sharpers—Statements by Shrewd Business Man Which Ought to Make Our People Think. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., July 23. "It is the Negro who has made the furniture man of the south rich from his business. The whites have helped, but the tremendous business we have enjoyed recently has come in larger decree from the Colored man." It was a furniture man from Atlanta, Ga., who was doing the talking, and his talk was most interesting and enlightening. "I think I may say that the Negro of the south has made more rapid strides in recent years than the white man has. The reason is manifest. He had a longer distance to go and he is covering that distance very rapidly. He is taking advantage of the educational system and he is getting ahead in an economic way very rapidly. "You know it is characteristic of the Negro that when he has money he likes to spend it and when he does spend it he usually wants something mighty good for it. As a result you may go into the homes of Negroes in Atlanta and find the very choicest furniture in them and usually a lot of it, perhaps it is more than a white man would consider good taste. "It is very interesting to go into some of these homes. I have been in many of them and never cease to marvel at them. Many of the homes are very small and so far as the house itself is concerned, is not at all pretentious. I've been into homes of not more than three rooms and found in one a $90 range and a bed room suite that cost $300 or $400. In another room would be a mighty fine living room suite along with a $500 piano and a $200 Victrola. I have even been in the homes of single men living in one room and found it beautifully furnished with a fine Victrola. I asked one old fellow why all the furniture, since he was there only long enough to sleep, and his reply was that he sometimes had friends call and wanted his home to look nice. "The Negroes are making more money than they ever did before. Some of them own farms and raise tremendous crops on them and any kind of crop in the last few years has been worth real money. This they are putting into their homes very largely and since the advent of prohibition the money has gone into homes more than ever. "I'll just give an example of the trade we have with the Negroes. Awhile back I was credit man for a big concern doing a heavy installment buisness. We did perhaps $35,000 worth in one year and from 75 to 80 per cent of the account we had were with Negroes. Not a few of these, like a few white men, did not pay regularly, but I'll venture to say that better than 95 per cent of them came in very regularly and paid something on their accounts. Sometimes they could not meet what they had agreed to pay weekly, for the Negro will promise almost anything but they come in with something and keep it up until the furniture was paid for. Now that is a pretty good record. "The one thing the Negro has to contend with more than anything else in his guillibility. Some of your northerners come down there with all sorts of fake schemes and prey upon them. A favorite trick is to come down with a lot of fifty cent jewelry, mark it $4.98, take one dollar down and the rest in installments. Now, if they never get any more than the initial payment, they clean up 100 per cent profit. After they have been there awhile they will sell their accounts to some jeweler make, a nice cleanup and get away. This sort of thing is the bane of the Negro's life and keeps him back, but in spite of it, they are going ahead faster, I think, than the whites and it is to them that we owe the tremendous business we are having now." The Monitor's Phone Number Is Douglas 3224 JUST KIDS— The Home Team Up! By Ad Carter ONE BALL THA'S LOOKIN' EM OVER KID - THA'S LOOKIN' EM OVER! ONE STRIKE STEADY THERE-STEE- A-ADY - NOW SHOW EM WHERE YUH COME FROM! ZOWIE! WOW! — SHE'S A HOMER - THA'S A CHEESE OLE MAN THA'S ACHEESE PASSES THIRD - RUN! OLL BOY- RUN LIKE EVERTHING-YUH BIG FISH RUN! OUT AT HOME OUT? YUH BIG ROBBER- HE WUZ SAFE A MILE - GIT GLASSES GIT TWO - PAIR A GLASSES! AND SO ON! NOTHING TO SAYS INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. DEMPSEY IS AFRAID CANNOT HOLD TITLE Refuses to Risk His Title to the World Championship by Match With Willis —Safety First—His Sparring Part- ners Before Willard Fiasco Were Colored Boxers and Jack Knows How Hard They Punched. Toledo, O., July 23.—Jack Dempsey, new heavyweight champion of the world, has announced that he will not make a match with a Negro. He, therefore, has barred Harry Wills from a fight for the big title. Dempsey's sparring partners at Toledo were Bill Tate and Jamaica Kid, both Negroes but Jack didn't defeated Willard at that time. Willard drew the color line as soon as the title was handed to him by Jack Johnson in Havana, Cuba, so that he established a precedent for Dempsey. Corbett, before he conquered John L. Sullivan, boxed sixty-one rounds to a draw with Peter Jackson, the greatest Negro heavyweight that ever came here from a foreign shore. Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Jeffries, as champions, refused to risk the title in bouts with Colored men, but Jeffries finally was forced to come out of retirement in a futile effort to regain the championship from Johnson at Reno, the latter having won it from Tommy Burns in Australia. (By Associated Negro Press.) Memphis, Tenn., July 23.—Within the next few weeks Memphis can boast of a real first class Colored city directory, the purpose of which is to present in systematic but concise form the most important facts concerning the Negro population of this city. Directories have been gotten up among the Negroes in Chicago, New Orleans, Savannah, Richmond, Atlanta, Nashville and other cities, but the Memphis Colored directory will contain several features. This directory will contain the name and address of every Colored business and professional man and woman in Memphis; recording churches, schools, philanthropic, fraternal, social and other activities among the Negro population. It will also contain criminal and vital statistics as they concern the Colored people, as well as valuable educational reports. The directory will also contain the name and address of Colored property holders. There will be a "Who's Who Among Negroes of Memphis" department, with cuts and sketches of prominent Negro citizens. There will also be a good account of the part that the Memphis Colored boys played in the recent world war. There will be pictures of the various boys who saw service in France with statistics concerning the draft. Those who are responsible for this new feature in the commercial life here are endeavoring to present the facts as to the life of the Negro to make him realize what is expected and required of him as a citizen; therefore they are sparing no pains nor expense in making this book appropriate as a souvenir and handy for reference. EDUCATION A SAFEGUARD, SAYS PRINCIPAL OF PINEY WOODS SCHOOL (By Associated Negro Press.) Des Moines, Ia., July 23.—"No Negro with a high school or college education has ever been lynched in this country or accused of the heinous crimes which are cited as excuse for lynchings," said Laurence C. Jones, a Negro graduate of the University of Iowa and principal of Pinew Woods school at Braxton, Miss., who spoke at Grace Methodist church yesterday. THE MONITOR Team Up! By Ad Carter STRIKE HERE STEE- WOW SHOW YOUH COME ZOWIE! WOW! — SHE'S A HOMER — THA'S A CHEESE OLE MAN THAS ACHEESE HOME YOUH BIG WOUZ SAFE GIT GLASSES PAIR A GLASSES AND SO ON! NOTHING TO SAYS CARTOON CO. "The Negro's education is neglected in the south because he has no vote. School officials know that the less they do for the Negro the better they will stand with the mass of their white constituents. "Recognition extended the Negroes by white people of the south during the war against Germany has been largely withdrawn since the war ended. The paper controlled by former Senator Vardaman has attacked white candidates for office who had attended Negro gatherings from patriotic motives. "The Negro does not seek social equality with the whites. That is a bugbear of southern politicians. He does want a fair chance economically and in an educational way, and the better white people of the south would like him to have it. But the white masses still hold that the Negro's highest duty is to get off the sidewalk when he meets them. "As a group of the American people 12,000,000 strong, and loyal to the nation in its time of war, the Negroes deserve to be fairly dealt with. Mr. Jones said the Pinew Woods school, which he started eight years ago, has 1,334 acres of land and teaches a dozen or more trades to 300 Negroes who work half time. Good health depends largely upon good habits. OUR COLORED PATRONAGE AND WILL STRIVE TO MERIT ITS CONTINUANCE The Emporium 310-12 SO. 16TH ST The Emporium 310.12.50.16TH ST. Second Annual Carnival of All Nations Give St. John's Zion Baptis August 4 St. John's A. M. E. and Zion Baptist Churches At 24th and Grant Streets The Hon. Nelson C. Crews of K City, silver tongued orator of the will deliver an emancipation celebr address on the opening night of the nival, August 4. The Hon. Nelson C. Crews of Kansas City, silver tongued orator of the Race, will deliver an emancipation celebration address on the opening night of the carnival, August 4. Special to The Monitor. New Haven, Conn., July 22.—Echoes are still being heard of the famous 38th annual session of the United Supreme Council of the 33d Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonary of the northern jurisdiction of the United States, held recently in this city, and which met in New England for the first time in history. The members are unanimous in their opinion that the New Haven consistory No. 7 in charge of the arrangements, surpassed all other branches of the order in the hospitable entertainment extended. The session was successful from every point of view. Upon their arrival the visitors were conveyed to their stopping places in limousine cars. Sunday evening divine worship was held at Dixwell Avenue Congregational church, and Rev. Edward F. Goins, 32d degree, M. W. P. M., delivered the annual sermon. The executive session swere held in Odd Fellows hall Monday and Tuesday, with 111, J. Francis Rickards, presiding. His annual address was a model of forensic art and contained much sound advice for the good of the order. The old-fashioned Connecticut shore dinner Monday at light house point in the Tabbard Inn was a delightful affair, purely informal, with choice sea food and its accessories in luxurious abundance, followed by a "smoker" and an impromptu program. The truly social triumph of the season was the grand banquet Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall. His honor, David E. Fitzgerald, mayor of New Haven, was the principal speaker and his strong and statesmanlike utterances will live long in the memory of all who were fortunate enough to hear them. He paid a glowing tribute to the president of the United States. Other speakers, responding to the traditional toasts of the Scottish Rite were III. J. Francis Rickards, III. Sumner A. Furniss, minister of state; III. Richard E. Moore, III. William F. Powell, S. P. William Porter Norson, III. William H. Miller, III. Howard D. Gould and S. P. G. Grant Williams. III. Geo. W. Crawford of New Haven, acquitted himself with distinction as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Cora L. Owens, 2919 Erskine street, is happy over the visit of her brother, Mr. Lewis Ewing of Minneapolis, Minn., and Patrolman W. H. Ewing of Chicago, who have been in the city for the past five days. Much of their time was spent in motoring about, Omaha visiting points of interest. For Monitor office call Doug. 3224. rium SO.16TH ST. Pierre A. M. E. and st Churches th to 15th C. Crews of Kansas and orator of the Race, incipation celebration ning night of the car- Given by JULY IS HERE During these hot mid-summer days every member of the family can find here a full line of furnishings. Quality in dressing contributes to comfort and satisfaction. "Distinctive" Service Thomas K. Omaha's Lea Alamo Barber We L KILLINGSW Phone Web. 5784. Dunham LOW BEST MATERIALS Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. Ha's Leading Barber Alamo Barber Shop and Billiard Parlor. We Lead Others Follow. KILLINGSWORTH & PRICE, Props. 5784. 2416 North nham & Dunl TAILORS LOW PRICED SUITS ERIALS BEST WOR Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. Omaha's Leading Barber Shop FILM Alamo Barber Shop and Billiard Parlor. We Lead Others Follow. KILLINGSWORTH & PRICE, Props. Phone Web. 5784. 2416 North 24th Street. CALL AND SEE OUR PATTERNS 1118 South 15th Street. Creig GOOD G C. P. WES Also Fresh 2005 Cuming St. FLOR MEL The Cigar S At the price FLOR DE MEL and more pleasing than a If your dealer can't sup 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. Largest Independent Cigar F CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES 35¢ "DARING" Hold Tight NATURAL ROUGE 35¢ "HOLD" ARROW GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS P. WESIN GROCERY CO. Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. St. Telephone FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme See FLOR DE MELBA. is better, bigger pleasing than any mild Havana cigar our dealer cant supply you, write us CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR Size 10¢ Straight DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size "DARLING" Hold Tight FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you, write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR WAVERS ROW COLLA LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Cluett, Peobody & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. THE CRUSADER The Greater Negro Magazine. ing a welcome everywhere. You must A Monthly. One Dollar a Year. THE CRUSADER nth Avenue, New THE GREAT The Great Winning a welcome A Month THE 2299 Seventh Avenue, THE CRUSADER The Greater Negro Magazine. Winning a welcome everywhere. You must have it. A Monthly. One Dollar a Year. THE CRUSADER MONROE Kilpatrick & Co. Leading Barber Shop Per Shop and Billiard Parlor. Lead Others Follow. WORTH & PRICE, Props. 2416 North 24th Street n & Dunham TAILORS NEW PRICED SUITS BEST WORKMANSHI GROCERIES ALWAYS BISIN GROCERY CO. Fish Fruits and Vegetables. Telephone Douglas 100 R DE LBA Supreme MELBA, is better, bigger any mild Havana cigar supply you, write us CO. Newark, N. J. Factory in the World 10TH FLOR de MELBA Flor de THE CIGAR Corona Right Ask your dealer for your favorite size ARLING "Hold-Tight ROUG POSSESSING REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING PROPER- TIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES, DEFIES DETECTION WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "DARLING" HOLD TIGHT ROUGE, 35c A BOX OR WRITE ADOLPH KLAR 221 FOURTH AVENUE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS NEW YORK OLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS 2 FOR 25 OLD-TIGHT" HAIR WAVERS 10÷A PACK W COLLARS CRUSADER Greater Negro Magazine. Use everywhere. You must have it. Only. One Dollar a Year. THE CRUSADER New York C Creighton Block. Y CO. phone Douglas 1098 STRAIGHT 10% FLOR or MELBA Night ROUGE JETS 2 FOR 25 VERS 10 A PACKAGE LARS SOFT ADER me. must have it. Kinney's Shoe prices are advancing to an unheard-of stage. Prices will be so high that most people cannot secure shoes. It's up to you now to take advantage of the wonderful bargains we are offering in Ladies' Footwear NONDAY AND TUESDAY Ladies' White Shoes and Strap Slippers, with either high or low heels, in nearly all sizes, price now... $1.00 Ladies' Kid and Patent Leather Slippers with straps, either high or low heels. Variety of styles, odd sizes, price now... $1.98 Black or Tan Lace Oxford with high or medium heel, price now... $1.98 SALESMAN WANTED Kinney's Inc. 205-7-9 North 16th Street Events and Persons Mr. and Mrs. Woods of 2409 North 29th street, entertained at a three-course luncheon July 14 for Mrs. Walter R. Brown of the Twin Cities. Mrs. Fronie Bowden is in the city from Chicago, visiting Mrs. Lulu Adams of Parker street. Mr. Willie Buck, who has been living in Newark, O., has moved to Omaha to live. Miss Frances Williams of Burton, Ala., is in the city visiting with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Goodlet. Mr. Mark Neil of Topeka, Kas., was in the city a few days ago to bury his uncle, Mrs. Wm. M. Travis. Mr. Neil operates a garage in his home town. While here he subscribed to The Monitor. Mrs. Eliza Goodlet has recently purchased two fine pieces of property, one on the southeast corner of 25th and Charles, and the other adjacent to it on 25th. The property was sold by the Douglas Washington Investment company. Mr. Edward Lewis of Oklahoma has purchased a piece of property at 2633 Seward street through the Douglass Washington Investment company. Mr. J. B. Bims has returned from overseas after an absence of one year. Miss Miraanda Bims and Mr. Claude Walker, both of Omaha, were quietly married Sunday, July 20, by the Rev. John Costello. The Mothers' club gave their annual picnic at Miller Park Friday, July 18. Fifteen mothers and forty children were present to enjoy the well filled baskets. Ice cream and cake were served in abundance. The club will hold their meeting this week. Friday July 25, at the residence of Mrs. L. Davidson, 2711 Burdette street. ENTERTAIN TUSKEGEE SINGERS The quintet of Tuskegee singers, who sang at St. John's A. M. E. church Wednesday night to such a large audience were entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mills. 2807 Miami street, and by the local Tuskegee Alumni society. The hours of the reception were from 9 to 11 and every minute of the time was enjoyed. Rev. J. D. Crum, president of the society, was master of ceremonies and introduced the guests of honor to the invited guests. After which Captain Neely of Tuskegee replied with a very appropriate talk. The quintet then rendered two very splendid selections. All then renamed to the dining room where ice cream and cake and punch were served. THE N. A. A. C. P. STARTS DEFENSE FUND an enthusiastic meeting of the Omaha branch was held at Pleasant Green Baptist church Sunday afternoon. There was a large attendance. The meeting was opened by the singing of "America" and prayer by the Rev. John Costello, pastor of the church. Several new members were enrolled. C. C. Galloway reported on his committee's investigation of the case of Ira Johnson, accused of assaulting Miss Kroupa. He stated that after interviewing the accused and going to Gibson where the man was employed and interviewing his foreman and fellow workmen he was convinced that Johnson should have the support of the Association in establishing his innocence. He therefore employed counsel for the man. The Association indorsed his action and a defense fund was immediately subscribed. It was pointed out that the Association does not intend to defend or protect criminals, but in the face of the fact that there seems to be a rather general disposition to fix certain crimes upon the race, it is the Association's duty to investigate these charges and where the facts seem to warrant it to lend such assistance as may be necessary. The Rev. W. H. White of Topeka addressed the meeting. He stated that Senator Capper of Kansas is president of the Topeka branch and that many of the leading white citizens are members. The meeting next Sunday afternoon will be held at Zion Baptist church. WHITE CRIMINALS IMPERSONATE NEGROES New York, July 24.—John R. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has issued a statement charging that crimes charged to Negroes are frequently committed by white men who had blacked their faces. "A recent tcase," said Mr. Shillady's statement, "is that of Luther Wilson, a white man of Lacoochee, Fla., charged with attempted criminal assault upon a white relative by marriage while she was on her way to school. Wilson, who had blacked his face, was recognized by the girl. He escaped after being arrested, and shot Deputy Sheriff B. C. Wilcox of Sorrent. "This is only one of a number of such cases reported to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." APPOINTED ON LABOR DAY COMMITTEE Wellsville, O., July 23.—In making their plans for the great Labor Day celebration under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor, a committee of citizens selected a committee of five to make arrangements, the race was honored by having one of their members appointed on this committee. The young man selected is Jesse Henderson, whose former address was 413 Wicklow street, Pittsburgh, Pa. He recently came to this city and took an active part in fighting the battles of labor. He has turned out to be a great unionist. In considering the romance of furs one thinks always of the wild, free life of the woodland, but the common alley cat of the cities could tell a different story. THE MONITOR MILLY'S TANTRUM By J. S. BROOKS (Copyright, 1919, by the McClure News- paper Syndicate.) She stood there before him like an avenging angel. She ignored the admiration gleaming from his honest gray eyes. Then catching sight of his good- natured smile, she snapped: "I—I just hate people that never get angry—just smile, smile." That remark deepened the smile on Nell Burnson's cheery face. "But Milly, if you knew how exasperatingly pretty you look in one of your, h'm!—tantrums. If you keep on—" "Tantrums! it's honest to goodness disgust and indifference to any flattery you give me." "As I was saying," resumed the imperturbable youth, "if you don't stop looking so aggravatingly charming, why, I shall be compelled to take you in my arms." "That's just what I'm trying to make clear to you. You have done that for the last time! Here, there's no use to prolong the scene." Milly stepped nearer, and snatching the ring from her finger, she crushed it down into his hand. Her companion's eyes clouded a little as he answered: "I say, Milly, aren't you carrying your little farce too far! It's only a trivial thing and you know it. "Farce, indeed! Neil Burnson. There's another thing. You needn't order those flowers for me; I'll telephone myself." Then the fellow "that never got mad" said hastily: "See here, young lady, the next time I order any flowers for you, you'll wear them. And when you want that ring you'll ask for it. Good-by." And Nell was off. He didn't see the girl's face pale, he was too angry to catch sight of her outstretched arms. Why Milly Clayton should drop into a chair and burst into tears when she had accomplished the thing she desired, was a mystery. Half an hour later Milly called up the florist and made him promise an early delivery. She must have them early. A picture the girl made in her shimmering party dress of pale green. It set off the healthy pink in her face, and wavy brown hair, and her brown eyes, still emitting defiance that but goe a sparkle to the portrait. She gave a pat to the silky folds of her dress, then looked at the clock. "Eight o'clock, and no flowers have come! And I've patronized that florist for so long a time. I just leave him," she pouted. She looked down at her girdle where the flowers ought to be resting. Then her glance traveled to her left hand. "How queer it seems with n—no r—ring. But a girl can't wear everything," she argued inwardly. "Oh, it seems so—so lonesome—my ring and—him gone." She looked in her mirror and began to study the radiant reflection in it. "Perhaps I was too quick, and childish—per-haps—I—was," she drawled. "If I'm old enough to be a society woman, I'm old enough to have a little patience with Neil. He's such a boy! Besides, I do miss my ring and him." A loud peal at the doorbell startled her. "There's the flowers. I'll go myself." She tripped down the stairs, and turned to open the door, and there stood Nell with a box of flowers. The girl's face lighted unconsciously. The young man's heart beat faster. "Why—y, Nell Burnson, didn't I tell you not to—engage—" Nell threw out his hand. "When a young lady, one's own flancee,"—Milly's head lifted defiantly—"orders me on the telephone to bring her flowers early, I obey." He ended with low bow. "But I telephoned to the florist," explained Milly. "You thought you did, dear girl; but your numbers got mixed. So here I am to escort you to the party," and the shameless fellow calmly led the way to the living room. Milly went over to the window, and, with her emotions in a tumult, stood looking down the street. Her companion produced from his pocket a little figure of a Cupid, which he placed on top of the telephone covering. The girl with troubled eyes still gazed streetward. Neil next took the ring and hung it on the tip of Cupid's arrow. Then he called: "Come Milly, look at your lovely flowers. The girl turned slowly, caught sight of the ring-sparkling its welcome, and with a little quivering sigh she cried out: "Oh, my dear, darling ring. I've missed it so!" And she eagerly snatched it from its place. Then she looked at Nell, who tried his utmost to conceal the mischievous twinkle in his eyes. But Milly saw it and challenged: "Why don't you say what a woman would?—that "if you wanted flowers from me you'll wear them; and when you want this ring you'll ask for it." I do ask you for your ring, Nell, and I do want the flowers you bring. I found out how trivial I'd been as soon as you left me, Nell; I was so lonely!" Nell stood patting the telephone. "Good old telephone! You played a successful part as Cupid that time," he exulted Neil threw out his hand. Some one has said it is never too late to do good. Perhaps it is just as safe to say, much good may be lost by waiting. Some weeks ago, we were told that the American Federation of Labor has made it possible for the Colored laborer of America to become organized under the rules and regulations of the Gompers organization. The Negro is to be taken in is the report. We hope it is true to the letter. And if we are to be taken in, now is the time to begin knocking for entrance. The recent reports from the immigration commission show that the United States has become an emigrating instead of an immigrating country. Foreigners are leaving the country at a tremendous rate. As soon as the armistice was signed, foreigners began to leave this country at the rate of about 15,000 per month. At this same rate about 180,000 would leave our shores in a year. Whether they will remain away is another question. Most of them took out of this country quite a little money, enough at least to guarantee them a life of ease once they got settled in their ancient homes. But even this may prove erroneous. How much is the purchasing power of a dollar at their respective homes is a question yet to be settled. Our own country has proven that within the past twenty-four months. Then, too, foreign countries may prevent any further emigrating until the economic conditions are settled and the country restored to normal. In either event, we shall not see much of the present emigrant for quite a number of years. We must depend upon home labor. The Negro is typically American. He is more so than Gompers and his American Federation of Labor. Our labor was American labor before the Gompers organization was conceived. We are to the manor born. The time to enter the American Federation of Labor is now when labor is scarce. We ought to enter now before there arises too many labor and capital disputes of wage adjustments to suit the present high cost of living. We ought to enter now when the adjustment is being made so as to avoid any future disputes as to classification. If we are to become a part of the organization, we ought to enter now while labor and capital are discussing the immediate future. Already a committee has been selected to see the president in behalf of capital and labor. We ought to enter the Federation if we propose to enter, before there are any set and fixed rules with which we are not familiar. We may wait too late and then enter to find ourselves classified without our knowledge and consent. It will be too late to register a kick after becoming a part of the organization. Enter now, and enter with the determination to become the best ond most profitable unit known to American labor.—The Pittsburg Courier. IN NEW UMBRELLA HANDLES Bakelite Is Latest Material, Finished With Loop of Same Material or of Leather. To be quite in accord with the prevailing mode, one should see that the new umbrella boasts of a bakelite handle, finishing with a loop of the same material, or of leather, which will help one to retain this accessory in her possession for a reasonable length of time. The new substance comes in a variety of colors and can be obtained both transparent and opaque, to suit the individual taste. The white bakelite closely resembles ivory or a very fine celluloid; when yellow, it is clear like amber, and in delicate green it is slightly figured and almost like jade. The round handle is movable to suit the convenience of the person carrying it, and the leather loops are attached at the lower part of the straight handle. When one has learned the value of these protective loops, they are found almost necessary thereafter. Have You Tried It Yet? KAFFIR-KREAM TRADE MARK The face cream that is positively guaranteed to remove all grease, shine and perspiration. COOLING, HEALING, SATISFYING. Sold by Pope Drug Co., 13th and Farnam Sts.; Williamson's Drug Co., 2306 North 24th St.; Melchor Drug Co., 4826 South 24th St.; The People's Drug Store, 111 South 14th St.; Holtz Drug Store, 2702 Cuming St.; Toben Drug Co., 2402 N St.; Jones Cultural College, 1516 North 24th St.; Unitt-Docekal Drug Co., 1625 Farnam. GET INTO IT NOW Brandeis Stores Saves Labor and Fabric Made in Omaha Sold by Your Grocer Guaranteed by the Cudahy Soap Works It is a wise policy to remain true and loyal to old friends. NOTICE In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. Williams, Deceased. To the Heirs at Law, Creditors and All Other Persons Interested in Said Estate: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in this court on the 21st day of July, 1919, alleging that Mary E. Williams died on the 3d day of February, intentate that at the time of her death she was a widener of the rite of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, and that she was possessed of an equity in Lot 3. Block 2. Laurelton Addition to the lity of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska. That said petitioner has an interest in said real estate being the heir of said decreased. Said petitioner prays that a hearing be had on said petition, that notice therefore be given as required by law, that upon making such notice heirship be entered and further administration of said estate be dispensed with. You are therefore notified that a hearing will be had on said petition at the County Court Room of said County, on the 23d day of August, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m., and that if you fail to appear at said time and place and contest the said petition, the court may grant the same, enter a decree of heirship, and decree that further administration of said estate be dispensed with. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 7-24-3t-8-7 County Judge. Phone Douglas 3181 J. H. Phillips, O. D. EYE SPECIALIST 2422 Burt St. Omaha, Neb. HEINS RESTAURANT 1011 Capitol Ave. Home Cooked Meals Our Specialty. SMITH HEINS, Proprietor. 3 18th and Izard Tel. Douglas 1702 ALL KINDS OF COAL and COKE at POPULAR PRICES. Best for the Money ```markdown ``` Give Us Your Business Great Western Cleaning Co. Two-Piece Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00. 2707 Lake St. Phone Web. 634. ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS WANTED FOR THE N. A. A. C. P. Now is the time for us to GET TOGETHER Let your DOLLAR do its duty towards getting for you and your children the things that God intended you to have. This is the only organization working persistently and consistently to Abolish Lynching, Discrimination and Jim Crowism in Political and Civil Life. A CAMPAIGN IS ON JOIN NOW. Isn't $1.00 a year little enough to see Justice Done? THE MONITOR A National Weekly Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of Colored Americans. Published Every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by The Monitor Publishing Company. Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter July 2, 1915, at the Postoffice at Omaha, Neb., under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor and Publisher. Lucille Skaggs Edwards and Madree Penn, Associate Editors. Fred C. Williams, Business Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR; $1.00 6 MONTHS; 60c 3 MONTHS Advertising Rates, 60 cents an inch per issue. Address, The Monitor, 304 Crouse Block, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 3224. THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. A SERIOUS SITUATION THAT a serious situation confronts America in common with the whole world must be evident to every thoughtful observer. The relations between capital and labor are strained. Racial feeling and prejudice, instead of having been allayed by the great war, seems to have become more acute. This is particularly so in the United States. Despite the fact that our people fought for the right to fight to make democracy safe for the world and our race at home and abroad behaved most nibly in the face of grievous provocation to do otherwise, there seems to be a well-organized and pernicious propaganda to bring estrangement between us and our fellow Americans. It is foolhardiness to ignore this patent fact. There is apparently a well organized plan to discredit the Negro in well-disposed communities. Somebody, something is back of sensational headlines, so popular in American newspapers, of emphasizing and calling attention to alleged crimes of Negroes What is back of it? Is organized labor getting its orders from the south which is losing its labor to the north and west back of it? Possibly so. This, we believe, has entered into the plan, if indeed it was not primarily responsible for it. Or is it a continuation of the campaign of slander which was inaugurated by southern officers, like Colonel Greer, chief of staff of the Ninety-second division, to discredit black American soldiers in France brought back to America? Is it a continuation of the persistent campaign which we have preached to our soldiers abroad to the effect that they must not let the treatment accorded them by the democratic French people lead them to expect similar fair treatment in their own country? This is not impossible; indeed, we believe it highly probable. Whatever be the cause or the motive there is apparently a well organized plan to discredit the race in America and to bring estrangement between fellow Americans. A short-sighted, if not subsidized and malicious press, is contributing to this estrangement by playing upon the passions of the undiscriminating and thoughtless by its glaring and sensational headlines, emphasizing rumors of alleged crimes by Negroes. The situation is serious. To our people, we counsel restraint and self-control. We urge upon all to be most careful of their conduct. To do nothing to percipitate trouble. To do everything in their power to avoid giving offense. To the press we appeal to cease magnifying alleged crimes of Negroes by glaring headlines and thus appealing to the unruly passions of the populace. In these serious times we all need to keep our heads in every community, refuse to be swayed by prejudice or passion and work together for the common good. "LIGHT FOR THEIR IGNORANCE" FROM the grey walls of Auburn state prison New York comes a request to The Monitor which it is a great pleasure to grant. It reads as follows: "I, in the name of the Colored men, inmates of this institution, respectfully submit our most humble plea, asking you to allow us as a contribution, one, if no more, of your publications as per issue. Of course, however, this request is nondescript, but these men need light for their ignorance of outside society, and also need to be fully informed of the movements and development of their race. Your paper is adequate for such information and will inform and teach these hungry souls adequately. Should you concur in our unique request, I and others will be most grateful and much 4 less lonely. Thanking you in advance and hoping to receive a favorable reply, I am, yours with respect, "No. 36306 .....Secretary This letter furnishes much food for thought. We do not know the crimes for which these men who request "light for their ignorance" are paying the penalty. We know that shut within prison walls they are intensely interested in what is going on in the outside world of which they are, and yet are not a part; that they have a desire for information and mental improvement; and we believe there is also the desire for moral improvement. We hope The Monitor may bring to those who read it not only the information desired, but also messages of encouragement of hope and inspiration to strive for higher ideals of manhood when their prison terms shall have ended. It would be interesting to know how these men in Auburn prison learned of The Monitor and it is gratifying to be advised by such communications how favorably the publication is regarded by all sorts and conditions of men who become acquainted with it. Knowing how many and various are the readers we reach and how the printed page may help or hinder, we are exceedingly anxious always to give the best that is in us. Not only are we glad to be able to comply with this request, but The Monitor will be pleased from time to time to publish brief communications and items of interest from these men within Auburn's grey walls. It is not only men within such institutions who need "Light for their ignorance," but men without, lest through ignorance or weakness they come into the same condemnation. A NATIONAL DISGRACE Americans will flush with shame as they read of race riots at Washington. That the peace and order of the nation's capital should be disturbed by bloody clashes between whites and balcks is a disgrace beyond explanation. It can be well understood that crimes committed recently have exasperated the citizens, but in the presence of such occasion for impatient indignation, the interests of society require that sober judgment prevail. To loose the passions stirred by anger and race prejudice will not avail to check the crimes complained of, nor does lawlessness beget order. The police of Washington had been well warned of the impending danger, but for some reason were unable to cope with the situation. Measures that might have been taken were omitted, with the result that the world is shocked and the country shamed by their incompetence. Blame for the occurrences will rest on the authorities, chiefly because of the laxity of vigilance that admits of such outbursts. Our national capital under martial law, to quell race riots between our citizens, at a time when we are posing before the world as the protagonist of equality before the law, presents a sorry spectacle. A little firmer hand is sorely needed there.—Omaha Bee. This editorial is good. It is, however, nullified by the two-inch headline "Negroes Continue Rioting," which appears on the front page of the same issue of the Bee in which this timely editorial appears. Cut out the scare crow headlines, Mr. Rosewater.-Editor of The Monitor. NO PLACE FOR LOAFERS THERE is no excuse for idleness. There is an abundance of work everywhere for all who want to work. Idleness begets crime. The police authorities of every city should see to it that there is no room in their city for loafers. SALLE PRINTING TRADERS UND COUNCIL GAMMA THE MONITOR Flashes of Most Anything America, Oh, America, Know Thyself TOO long has wrong existed and cried out to be made right. Too long has the stench of burning flesh assailed the throne of heaven. Too long has the Negro-hating south sown the seed of lawlessness and disregard for the rights of human beings. Too long has a guillible public been fed up upon a tissue of lies about black brutes, etc. Too long has the fiction about protecting southern womanhood hung as a bugaboo over our own heads encouraging lawlessness and crime. Too long has the most loyal groups of Americans plead for justice and fair play. War walked rampant over the earth. It's discordant noises filled the world with terror. Nations clutched at each others throaks. Black days of horror, in which thousands of human beings fed daily, the rapacious jaws of death, we have known. We have heard the curses of frantic soldiers, the cries of helpless children rise to heaven in dreadful wail. Rattling musketry, clashing steel, bursting shell intensified and made more horrible by the light from burning homes and the smoke from sacked and burning churches, noisome gases, famine, want, despair, suffering, hate—all this and more Europe has taught us. Selfishness, sordid commercialism, militarism breed it: innocent humanity reaped it. Horrible, as is world war, civil war is yet more horrible. Those who seek to encourage civil strife are enemies of our nation and more traitorous than words can paint. Let loyal Americans rise up, in pulpit, press and street and crush out un-Americanism and class hatred. America, Oh, America, know theyself—and with wisdom and justice and restraint purge away all prejudice and injustice so that our commonwealth may be a bright jewel leading all nations to true democracy. Know thyself, America. Rise in thy might and through thy righteousness inherit the earth avoiding the penalty for wrong that Rome deserved and paid. * It is deplored that 11 Americans have been murdered in Mexico within the past 18 months, yet eight Negro citizens have been barbarously burned to death in the United States within the past six months.—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. From Washington, D. C., the seat of the government of this country, comes the report that the police department of Washington, and a mob of citizens are in a race. A Negro is wanted for a crime. If the police catch him first, he will be tried for his offense. If the mob gets him first, he will be hung, forthwith, and without a trial.—Battle Creek (Mich.) News. If this country of ours is what we like to think of it as being—a land of justice—a true democracy—then it was high time that it made a convincing demonstration to that effect by putting a stop to lynchings.—Syracuse (N. Y.) Post-Standard. "Self-determination" is what an American Negro wants for the Negroes of this country, and why not, if all other people are to have the same privilege?—Baltimore (Md.) Manufacturing Record. The fact remains that the disgrace of one section of the country is the shame of every part. The outer world does not stop to consult the geography when lynchings are reported. It merely exclaims, "America again," and as a people we are discredited.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Generous Handy signs himself "Handy" and proceeds to object to any effort of whites and Colored people holding conferences on the subject of race adjustments. Handy tells us what we ought to have and then stops as suddenly as a ball hitting a brick wall. Listen to Handy: "We do not need columns to state a working plan between us and the Negro. Give him his church and his religion and his right to worship in his church unmolested. Give him good houses to live in, good water to drink. Give him plenty of work to do and pay him for the work he does. Give him the market price for his produce, honestly measured and weighed. Then close." Handy, this stop is so sudden.—New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune. "Are You Ready for the Test?" The Irish question continues to addle the British Empire and embarrass the THE PERISCOPE Tit for Tat A Hot Race High Time Self-Determination "America Again" Generous Handy American republic. In a lengthy editorial, the Chicago Tribune brings the question to the fore, tells of all the extenuating circumstances, from the assistance of the Irish in helping to form the American nation, to the possibilities of becoming involved with Mexico and Japan, concluding by saying: "We can establish the Irish republic by fighting for it. We cannot establish it by declamation, resolutions and cable messages to London." The American people cannot consistently involve themselves with the troubles of Ireland and England, without running into the snag of American color adjustment. The 12,000,000 American Colored people have grievances just as serious and oppressive as Ireland. This fact England knows, and knows well, and it will not be long until England will very frankly remind America that it is time to clean house at home. America must clean house, and clean well, or stand before the world as a hollow mockery of the principles so loudly proclaimed, and fought for, in France. These are the times of big things. Are you willing to be a vital part of the times? It is truly painful to see those who shrivel up into littleness when there is so much at stake, when there are such wonderful opportunities for being big and going big. There is much that might be said, but let the poet tell of it in THE BIGGER DAY We are done with little thinking and we're done with little deeds, We are done with petty conduct, and we're done with narrow creeds; We have grown to men and women, and we've noble work to do. And today we are a people with a larger point of view. In a big way we must labor, if our flag shall always fly, In a big way we must suffer, in a big way some must die. There must be no little dreaming in the visions that we see, There must be no selfish planning in the joys that are to be. We have set our faces eastward to the rising of the sun, That shall light a better nation, and there's big work to be done, And the petty souls and narrow seeking only selfish gain Shall be vanquished by the toilers big enough to suffer pain. It's a big task we have taken, 'tis for others we must fight, We must see our duty clearly in a white and shining light, We must quit our little circles where we've moved in little ways, And work as men and women, for the bigger, better days. We must quit our selfish thinking and our narrow views and creeds, And as people, big and splendid, we must do the bigger deeds. (The author is anonymous.) CONDUCT ON STREET CARS USE discretion and common sense on street cars. It has been noticed that some of our men in their soiled and sweaty working clothes will enter a street car and crowd themselves down beside neatly dressed woman. Is this a wise or proper thing to do? This is not a question of one's rights, but of common sense and good judgment. RIOTING IN WASHINGTON IT IS a serious reflection upon our country that there should be serious race riots at the seat of our national government. It would seem that they were precipitated by soldiers and marines. Riots wherever they occur should be put down with a strong arm and those who are responsible for inciting them should be severely punished. ESTABLISHING SEVERAL SOCIAL CENTERS Newark, N. J., July 23.—With almost $35,000 already subscribed to the fund for the establishment of a Roosevelt memorial institute and social center for Colored people in this city, the drive is now being conducted in forty-five municipalities in New Jersey with encouraging results, according to Rev. Dr. Sylvester L. Carrothers, pastor of Pennington Street Zion church, who started the movement. Nor is the movement confined to New Jersey alone, for Dr. Carrothers is in receipt of a letter from Rev. Dr. Henry P. Nicholas, rector of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, West 122d street, New York, expressing a hope that every church in this section will lend a helping hand for the success of the project. JOHN H. GARDINER Auto Express and Baggage Stand: P. H. Jenkins' Barber Shop, 2122 North 24th St. Web. 2095. Residence, 2622 Maple St. Web. 1219. Time of Big Things The Beautiful Thing About the FORD CAR is its 100% simplicity of operation, 100% per cent economy, and 100% service. That's why we've adopted the slogan 100% Ford Service. We strive to maintain the Ford standard all the time, in all ways, in all departments. We sell Ford Motor Cars and Fordsom Farm Tractors. For ninety days only will ship to all new agents $10.00 worth of DUDLEY'S FAMOUS POLISH for $5.00. Save time. Just inclose five dollars and your address in full and a shipment will be made the same day we get your order to Live Wire Agents. Hit the iron while it is hot. Write for an order. A Classified Directory of Omaha's Colored Professional and Business firms ALLEN JONES ANDREW T. REED Res. Phone Web. 204. Res. Phone Red 5210. Parlors 2314 North 24th Street. Phone Webster 1100. Expert Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors. Auto and Horse Drawn Vehicles. Lady Attendant. Open Day and Night. Telephone Webster 248 Open Day and Night Silas Johnson Western Funeral Home 2518 Lake St. The Place for Quality and Service PRICES REASONABLE. Licensed Embalmer in Attendance Lady Attendant If Desired. MUSIC FURNISHED FREE. R. H. Robbins & Co. GROCERIES AND MEATS An Up-to-Date Store. 1411 North 24th Street. Prompt Delivery. W. 241. Do It Now WHAT Subscribe for The Monitor Eureka Furniture Store Complete Line of New and Second Hand Furniture PRICES REASONABLE Call Us When You Have Any Furniture to Sell 1417 N. 24th St. Web. 4206 GREEN & GREEN We Operate the One Minute Shining Parlor Chairs for Ladies. 1919 Cuming St. Phone Doug. 3157; Web. 2340. Repairing and Storing Orders Promptly Filled NORTH SIDE SECOND-HAND STORE R. B. RHODES Dealer in New and Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves. Household Goods Bought and Sold. Rental and Real Estate. 2522 Lake St. Webster 908 A.F. PEOPLES Painting Paperhanging and Decorating Estimates Furnished Free. All Work Guaranteed. 4827 Erskine Street. Phone Walnut 2111. South & Thompson's Cafe 2418 North 24th St. Webster 4566 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Stewed chicken with dumplings...40c Roast Prime Beef au jus .....40c Roast Pork, Apple Sauce .....40c Roast Domestic Goose, dressing 50c Early June Peas Mashed Potatoes Salad Coffee Dessert We Serve Mexican Chile EAT AT WEST CAFE Good Cooking, Reasonable Prices 1712 North 24th St. T. J. ASHLEY, Prop. S. W. MILLS FURNITURE CO. We sell new and second hand furniture, 1421 North 24th St. Webster 148. 24th and Charles. DR. P. W. SAWYER DENTIST Tel. Doug. 7150; Web. 3636 220 South 13th St. JOHN HALL PROGRESSIVE TAILOR 1614 N. 24th St. Web. 875. Open for Business the BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HOTEL Nicely Furnished Steam Heated Rooms, With or Without Board. 523 North 15th St. Omaha, Neb. Phone Tyler 897. Watchmaking, Engraving, Jewelry Repairing. 501 Security Bldg., Omaha Phone Tyler 3299-W V. F. KUNCL MEAT MARKET The Oldest Market in the City. Tel. Douglas 1198 1244 So. 13th St. Omaha Petersen & Michelsen Hardware Co. GOOD HARDWARE Liberty Drug Co. EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE We Deliver Anywhere. Webster 386. Omaha, Neb. Established 1890 C. J. CARLSON Dealer in Shoes and Gents' Furnishings 1514 No. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. PATTON HOTEL AND CAFE N. A. Patton, Proprietor 1014-1016-1018 South 11th St. Telephone Douglas 4445 62 MODERN AND NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS MELCHOR--Druggist The Old Reliable Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St. Hill-Williams Drug Co. PURE DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES Free Delivery Tyler 160 2402 Cuming St. Start Saving Now One Dollar will open an account in the Savings Department or the United States Nat'l Bank 16th and Farnam Streets We Have a Complete Line of FLOWER, GRASS AND GARDEN Seeds Bulbs, Hardy Perennials, Poultry Supplies Fresh cut flowers always on hand Stewart's Seed Store 119 N. 16th St. Opp. Post Office Phone Douglas 977 F. WILBERG BAKERY Across from Alhambra Theatre The Best Is None Too Good for Our Customers. Telephone Webster 673 C. H. MARQUARDT CASH MARKET Retail Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Oysters, etc. 2003 Cuming St. Doug. 3834 Home Rendered Lard. We Smoke and Cure our own Hams and Bacon. J. A. Edholm E. W. Sherman Standard Laundry 24th, Near Lake Street Phone Webster 130 OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE Just Call Douglas 3889 Autos Everywhere Empire Cleaners and Dyers 1726 St. Mary's Avenue. BENJAMIN & LEE Shoe Repairers 1415 North 24th St. First class work; reasonable prices. Note—Coleman Dangerfield no longer connected with this firm. Events and Persons NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE The Negro Business League meets every Friday night at the office of Jones & Reed. All business men and women are invited to attend. Mr. Noble Simmons of North Platte, Neb., visited a few days last week with his brother, Mr. Albert Simmons. Mrs. Dee Woods entertained at a delightful luncheon last week in honor of Mrs. Walter Brown of Duluth, Minn. Dr. J. L. Green, mechano-therapist, Chronic diseases a specialty. Over the Progressive Tailor Shop, 1614½ North 24th street. Only Colored mechano-therapist in the city. Office phone Webster 3694. The Alumni association met July 16 with Mrs. Carl Daniels, 3504 Blondo, and went into permanent organization. Twelve members were enrolled, and after brief remarks by Lieutenant Turner, Mr. Seals and others, they adjourned to meet July 23 at 2726 Blondo. 7-room house, 3521 Parker street, $250 cash. Douglas 2842 or Webster 5519. Mrs. Charles Bruce of Kansas City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Craig of 2720 North 27th and Mrs. F. K. Stone, 2130 North 27th. Mrs. Larry Peoples has succeeded in organizing a class of twenty in home nursing which meets every Monday evening at the Central Y. W. C. A. The course consists of fifteen lessons. Mrs. A. F. Leermakers is the instructor. The course is given under the auspices of the American Red Cross. Get a new Subscriber for The Monitor. It is only $2.00 a year. It is up to you to help push your own paper. The Monitor must go into every Colored home in Omaha. Help us put it there. Thank you. Mrs. Bertha Hawkins of 2603 North 26th street has returned from a pleasant visit to Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Asa C. Oglesby have left for an extensive trip to the west. Among the points of interest they will visit are Ogden, Seattle, Oakland, Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco. While in Oakland they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, who were formerly of Omaha. E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 640 Bee Building, Douglas 3841.—Adv. Mrs. Mabel Simmons and little daughter, Dorethea, and sister, Mrs. Lou Mitchell of North Platte, Neb, are visiting the family of her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simmons. Mrs. Rachael Wood, 2409 North 29th street, entertained at 4 o'clock dinner last Friday in honor of Mrs. Maud Brown of St. Paul. Covers were laid for six. 5-room cottage, 1818 North 27th street, $150 cash. Douglas 2842 or Webster 5519. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of 2622 Maple, entertained several of their friends at their residence Friday evening in honor of the return of their son, Private H. P. Gardener. Private Gardner entertained the guests with stories of the boys overseas. Daughters of Bethel LAWN SOCIAL at Mrs. E. Golden's, 25th and Grant, August 1. Admission 10c. A delightful surprise party was given last Tuesday evening, July 15, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, 2204 North 19th street, in honor of Mr. Scott's birthday. Refreshments were served to seventy guests. Mr. Scott was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Houses for sale in all parts of the city. Tel. Douglas 2842 or Webster 5519. Guy B. Robbins. Mr. William Travis died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Malinda Washington, 2316 North 28th avenue, with cerebral hemorrhage, on July 13. He was formerly of Brewton, Ala., but has resided in Omaha since June, 1918. Funeral was held July 17 from the Western Funeral home by Rev. William Franklin, and was laid to rest in Forest Lawn cemetery. July 24, Admission 10 cents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cattoms of Des Moines, Iowa, and Miss Rose Cattoms of St. Paul, Minn., spent the Fourth with their sister, Mrs. W. B. Long, 2517 Lake street. Buy your groceries and meats on Saturday, as all first class grocery and meat markets are closed on Sunday. Come to Finkenstein's. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 2724 Burdette street, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cattoms of Des Moines and Miss Rose Cattoms of St. Paul. A four-course dinner was served and covers were laid for nine. Please remember that your subscription is due, and be kind enough to drop into the office and pay it promptly. Mr. William Wakefield who has recently returned from France, left last Thursday for his home in Normal, Ill. Straightening combs, $1.50 to $3; dressing combs, 50c to $1.50. D. S. Clarke, 2404 N st., South Side. Please patronize those who advertise in The Monitor. Mrs. Lena Gibbs, who has been suffering from a slight attack of blood poison, is able to be out again. Mr. Warren Brooks, well known resident of Omaha, employed at army headquarters is on a 15 days' vacation. 8-room house, 2809 Ohio street, $200 ST. PHILIP St. Philip for its putting together, gavin Monday in pavilion. Gregory a for the ooers of the delightful Mr. William Reed of St. Louis has recently come to Omaha with the intention of making Omaha his home. For Rent—Modern furnished room in private family for gentleman. Call Webster 1196. Miss Viola McAllister entertained Mrs. Walter Brown of St. Paul, Mrs. Walter Bell and Mrs. J. H. Hill at breakfast Tuesday. Mr. Henry C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith has recently returned to the city. He brings with him a splendid letter of recommendation and commendation from the firm of the R. & R. Auto Sales Co. of Jacksonville, Ill., where he has been employed as a mechanician with the salary of $175 per month. Mr. Smith, who is an expert in his line will follow this kind of work in Omaha. Nearly furnished room for rent. Mrs. R. Bohannon, 2427 Lake street. Webster 1256. Mrs. Leonard Britt returned Monday from Carrollton, Mo., where she went as a delegate from Shaffer chapter to the grand chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Lulu Rountree was elected associate grand matron at this session. Miss Anna Britt, teacher at Wichita, Kas., is the guest of her brother, Dr. L. E. Britt, one of Omaha's most successful physicians. We have trusses in stock and do expert fitting. D. S. Clarke, 2404 N st., South Side. Mrs. J. H. Russell and her mother, Mrs. Louise Bass, have gone to Nashville, Tenn., for a brief visit. They stopped en route in Chicago to visit Mrs. English, Mrs. Russell's sister. J. D. Lewis has recently purchased a seven-passenger limousine, 1919 model which he will use in his business. Smoke John Ruskin be Cigar. Biggest and Best.—Adv. Mrs. C. Hill of 2517 M street, South Side, entertained at a six o'clock dinner Friday, July 18, in honor of Mrs. Perry of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. J. Vinegar of Minneapolis, Minn. Covers were laid for Mrs. Jackson and daughter, Olive, Mrs. Vinegar and daughter, Lavinia, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. S. Browning and Mr. E. Wright. Let us fit your next truss. We are experts. D. S. Clarke, 2404 N st., South Side. H. P. Sadler, 2115 Clark street, has returned from the grand session of K. and D. of Tabor held at Hutchison, Kas., after visiting Kansas City, Leavenworth and other places of interest. Mrs. Laura Bell of 2814 Miami, returned from a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Crittendon of Centerville, Ia. She was accompanied by her little granddaughter and grandson, Olive Jackson and James Crittendon. Miss Callie Anderson of Indianapolis, Ind., is the house guest of Mrs. F. J. McCullough, 2430 Patrick avenue. Furnished rooms for rent. 1118 N. 17th. Webster 1353. Mrs. W. A. Robinson left Saturday evening for Los Angeles. En route she will visit relatives in Kansas City and St. Louis. Mrs. Walter R. Brown of St. Paul and Minneapolis has returned after a ten days' visit with Mrs. Walter W. Bell, 2320 North 26th street. Lawn social and wedding given by Friendship Temple S. M. of T. Tuesday evening, July 29, at residence of Mrs. Geo. McClanahan, 2855 Miami Admission with ice cream 10 cents. Wedding at 9:30.—Adv. Mrs. Callie Anderson is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Scott, 2513 North 28th avenue. 5-room cottage, 2606 Patrick avenue, $150 cash. Douglas 2842 or Webster 5519. Mrs. W. R. Brown was entertained at breakfast last Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard and mother, 2425 Maple. Covers were laid for six. We wish to thank the readers of The Monitor for the recognition given us through our ad in these columns. Come again.—Finkenstein. The Negro Women's Christian Association will picnic July 31 at Hanscom park. The public is cordially invited to bring their lunches and picnic with them. Mrs. E. Britton, 2412 Erskine, gave a birthday party July 19 for her son, J. W. Britton, who recently returned from France after doing eleven months service. Covers were laid for twelve. ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH CLUB GIVES DANCING PARTY St. Philip's Church club, which has for its purpose a more frequent getting together of the congregation socially, gave a delightful dancing party Monday night at the Hamscom park pavilion. Mesdames Riggs, Donley, Gregory and James were the hostesses for the occasion. About ninety members of the congregation enjoyed a delightful evening. The O. N. E. club has arranged a program and lecture to be given by the following ladies: Mrs. J. Snowden Porter of Chicago, president of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's clubs, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, president of the Phyllis Wheatly Home, Chicago; Mrs. Myra Hunter Reed, president of the Young Matron Culture club, Chicago; Mrs. Martha Welton, president of Chicago Federated Colored Women's clubs. Every body invited. Ladies especially. No admission. Friday, July 25, at St. John's A. M. E. church. The Ocowasin lawn social, which was given Tuesday, July 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown was an overwhelming success. Pop, ice cream, cake and candy which were furnished and made by the Camp Fire girls were sold at booths designed by them. Dancing, music, games and grabbag furnished amusement for all. The affair was well attended by old and young. All of the girls worked hard selling tickets, designing posters, hanging lanterns and selling at the booths to earn their honor beads. The money received will be used for ceremonial gowns. A business meeting was held Friday, July 11, at the Camp Fire room. The girls decided to have their first council fire or ceremonial meeting Thursday evening at Elmwood park. Do you know where Patrick avenue is? Blondo is one block south. Finkenstein's first class groceries and meat market is locaet at 26th and Blondo. Telephone number is Webster 1902, and don't forget. A. B. Diamond Theatre THURSDAY— Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "A PAIR OF CUPIDS" And Comedy Francis Ford in "CRAVING" A Drama of Wine, Women and and Song; Also "ELMO THE MIGHTY" No. 2 And Comedy SATURDAY— ALHAMBRA THURSDAY AND FRIDAY— G. M. Anderson. as "Bronco Billy" in "RED BLOOD AND YELLOW" Comedy SATURDAY— Sessue Hayakawa in "THE SECRET GAME" Pathe News Comedy ATTENTION CAMP FIRE NOTES Thos A. Douglas Watchmaking Jewelry Repairing 1436 So. 13th Edith Story in "THE CLAIM" Also Eddie Polo Series And Comedy The House of Courtesy. 24th and Parker Sts. Marguarette Fisher in "CHARGE IT TO ME" Arbuckle Comedy Pathe News H. DOLGOFF FURNITURE AND HARDWARE STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish. OPEN EVENINGS 1839-47 N. 24th St. Phones—Webster 1607; Webster 4825 Soldiers, Attention! Please fill out the form below and cut out an or bring to Monitor Office, 304 Crounse Block. LAST NAME FIRST Name ... Address ..... Phone. Business Address ..... Phone. Branch of Service Army, Navy, etc.) Organization ..... Company ..... Regin Rank ... Date of Enlistment. Date of Discharge ..... Serial Numbe Freling & Steinb 1803 Farnam S DO YOU NEED A TRUNK?—Buy it from t and save money. This trunk well built with go locks and hinges; fiber covered, $17.00. The Monarch Billiard Pa LEROY C. BROOMFIELD, Proprietor Latest improved tables. A pleasant place for an even tion. Full line of cigars and tobacco. Free Employment Bureau Maintained. 109 South 14th Street. P. H. Jenkins, the Ba cut out and mail, or use Block. Phone Phone Regiment Serial Number Steinle am St. buy it from the factory built with good corners, D. Hard Parlor Proprietor e for an evening's recrea- maintained. Douglas 3578. Please fill out the form below and cut out and mail, or or bring to Monitor Office, 304 Crounse Block. Name ... Address ..... Phone ... Business Address.....Phone ... Branch of Service Army, Navy, etc.) Organization ..... Company.....Regiment ... Rank ... Date of Enlistment ... Date of Discharge.....Serial Number..... Freling & Steinle 1803 Farnam St. DO YOU NEED A TRUNK?—Buy it from the factory and save money. This trunk well built with good corners, locks and hinges; fiber covered, $17.00. BARBELLA Latest improved tables. A pleasant place for an evening's recreation. Full line of cigars and tobacco. Free Employment Bureau Maintained. 109 South 14th Street. Douglas 3578. P. H. Jenkins, the Barber A. B. New Location, 2122 North 24th St. 24th St., Omaha New Location, 2122 North 24th St., Omaha Mr. Advertiser: The Monitor is read intically every Colored in Omaha, Council Bluffs Lincoln. It has also a wide circu in Nebraska and other The Monitor is read in practically every Colored family in Omaha, Council Bluffs and Lincoln. It has also a wide circulation in Nebraska and other states. Do You Want This Trade? My shop stands on its merits for what is right, and what the people demand, with first class barbers, who know their business. I have added one more chair to my shop, in order to take care of the increase in my business. The Colored people are growing and improving and we must meet their demands. They want the best and we must deliver it. I have it for you, so come. I solicit your patronage. There is no pool hall connected with my business. Barbers are: Mr. W. Bruce, Mr. H. Bascom, Mr. J. T. Thompson, Mr. J. Reddic, Mr. Ted Carman—all first class hair cutters. I have in connection soda fountain and ice cream parlor, with Mrs. Edith Whitney, soda dispenser and manager. Webster 2095. 5 Kiddies' Korner By MADREE PENN DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? A carelessly written, misspelled letter is a sign that you will not get the job you are applying for. A caved-in chest and bowed shoulders are a sign that you will have a dangerous illness. It may not come for a few years, but it's coming. If you give up without trying again after a failure, it is a sign that you will always occupy a lower rung on the ladder that leads to the world's treasure house. If you find yourself cheating in a game of work or lessons, it is a sign that promotions will be few and far between for you. If you lose your temper before breakfast it is a sign that you will have an unpleasant day. To smile and speak softly when you are angry is a sign you will be a leader of men. If you ask three favors of a friend before offering even one, it is a sign you are going to lose your friend. To borrow money to spend on ple-as ure or indulgence is a sign that your mind is weak. If you can make three people smile before breakfast on a rainy morning, it is a sign that great good fortune is awaiting you. If your money doesn't last from one payday to another, it is a sign that you will be poor all your life. To betray a confidence given you is a sign that shame is coming to you. If you wear a scowl or gloomy look four days out of each seven, it is a sign you will have few friends. To do a favor for a stranger or some one who cannot repay you is a sign that you will be happy for the next twenty-four hours. To tell one lie is a sign you will suffer from an uneasy conscience; to tell two is a sign of bad memory; to tell three is a sign that disgrace is on its way to you. To own up to your fault and take the blame for any trouble it may have caused is a sign that you will not repeat that offense. It is a sure sign of so-called good luck if you keep at a difficult problem or task until you have mastered it. To be suspicious of people's motives or good intentions is a sign that you will be frequently cheated. It is a sign of long life to be able to control your appetite. To rejoice in another's good fortune is a sign that you will have many friends. To show respect to your elders is a sign that you will be a social success. sign that you will be a social success. To think twice each time before you speak is a sign that you will be advanced to a position of trust. To be magnanimous to an enemy when you have a chance to even up old scores is a sign that you will be a great man. These three things are sign of so-called good luck that will follow through life: To tell the truth when it is difficult, to keep cheerful amid discouragement, to keep clean in evil surroundings—Selected. HOLDING BONDS IS THRIFT. Selling Liberty Issues for Less Than They Are Worth is the Height Two things are true when a Liberty Bond changes hands for less than the highest market price. One person is selling something for less than its value; another person is lucky in striking a bargain; one is a chump, the other is fortunate. You may argue the one is forced to sell. Possibly true, but his banker will lend him nearly the amount of his invested capital on his bond, or will show him a way to get the highest possible value. The record of the sale and purchase of Liberty Bonds shows one thing plainly, that virtually all the Liberty Bonds that are sold are finding their way into the hands of thrifty persons who realize that the bonds are selling for less than their real value. These purchasers will hold the bonds until maturity when they will be at par, and undoubtedly at considerably above par in nearly every case. If there is a more decided example of thrift than this, the Treasury Department at Washington would like to know of it. The woman who is trim from top to toe never forgets that a veil is the last touch in daintiness for any outdoor costume. This year she is wearing one of the big-meshed veils that seem to be the fad; but just because veil meshes are so big fashion has whimsically introduced tiny meshed patterns that are scattered over the veil in an effect of contrast. 6 Veils Add Daintiness REVISED HAND GRENADE RULES Banks to Serve Children With Little Savings Banks. John T. Wayland, Director of Savings for the Tenth Federal Reserve District, has issued the following statement: 1—At the urgent request of the Treasury Department and in order to simplify distribution, the hand granade savings banks will be distributed by commercial banks and trust companies instead of through County Chairmen and County Superintendents as previously outlined. 2—One granade is to be loaned by any bank to any child under 18 years old who will sign a thrift agreement similar to the accompanying form. M 3—The grenade shown here is to be used as a savings bank for money earned during vacation, and may be brought periodically to the bank that issues it, where it will be opened, the money counted, and Thrift or War Savings Stamps given in return for the contents. 4—The grenade is to become the permanent property of the child only after he has been regularly enrolled as a member of a savings society and has bought at least one War Savings Stamp, face value $5.00, at the bank issuing the grenade. Child must buy One War Savings Stamp if under ten years old, and Two if ten years or older. 5—The bank is to fill out and give the child (if a school child) a certificate of his summer savings in order that he may present same to his teacher and get credit therefor in the War Savings Society now or hereafter organized in his grade. 6—While it is optional with the banker, it is suggested that he request contestant to write a letter or essay on how the grenade bank was won. A few of these letters might furnish the thrift impulse to many other children of the county. The following is the form of the Thrift Agreement to be signed by the pupil giving his or her age, grade, school and prostoffice address: THRIFT AGREEMENT. I accept this Hand Grenade Savings Bank, loaned by the (Name of Bank) with the understanding that I will earn money during vacation, keeping all the money that I can save in the grenade. I will bring it to the bank to be opened from time to time before school opens, and will invest my savings in Thrift and War Savings Stamps. I understand that when I have saved enough to purchase.....War Savings Stamp...., and have been regularly enrolled as a member of a Savings Society, the hand grenade becomes my personal property. Otherwise it still remains the property of the bank. If I do not earn the grenade by October 1, 1919, I will return it to the Bank. TRIMMING FOR GIRLS' FROCKS Crochet Buttons and Loops Among the Embellishments Added to Youthful Clothes. All manner of dainty trimmings are used on frocks for the small girl. For instance, a charming model of white batiste had a narrow plaited frill of flesh-tinted organdie edging the narrow turn-down collar and turn-back cuffs. The short bodice was made with box plait effect at the front, each side being edged with a frill. Pale pink crochet buttons and loops added a further touch of embellishment. Many play frocks take on the lines of a slip-on, the gown fastening being at the side or both sides or at the front at the upper part. A smart little frock was made of plain and flowered material. The lower part of plain material was set on to the upper part, the joining line being cut in tab form, each tab ornamented by three pearl buttons and cord loops. The neck was square and the fastening was at either side of the blouse front—the closing being effected by buttons and loops. The upper part of the frock was of the plain material. ```markdown ``` THE MONITOR THE CORRECT WAY TO SLEEP Soft Beds Make Flabby Skin, and Large Pillows Injure Health and Appearance. No matter how comfortable a soft bed and large, soft pillows may be, they are not healthful, and women especially would do well to avoid them, for they assist materially in injuring their physical appearance, states a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer. When the body sinks down in a soft bed a considerable portion of the skin is robbed of its proper ventilation and the circulation is interfered with. It also helps to make the muscles flabby. A hard bed will make the flesh firmer, and the form must, therefore appear somewhat better as a result. The large pillows are not good to sleep on because the head is too high when it rests on them, and this prevents that deep, regular breathing which gives good lungs and in consequence a better appearance to the bust and shoulders. One ought always to sleep on the left side, and preferably with the arms at the back. This may be a little awkward at first, but as soon as one becomes accustomed to it she will find it not only the most restful and easy but the position in which sleep is more easily induced. The pillow ought to of course, be small and the bed hard or at least firm. The body is then in the correct position for sleeping and for helping the physical appearance of the person while at rest. The arms at the back throw the chest forward, make the shoulders broader and the back straighter, so that material assistance toward a good carriage is thus obtained. When one lies on the back, even though the pillow is small, it has a tendency to crook the shoulders, and many cases of stooped shoulders have probably originated in that way. FRINGE FOR THE BED SPREAD Decoration That Is Pleasing and At tractive May Easily Be Made by Nimble Fingers. Some of the loveliest of the new spreads for the bed are of unbleached muslin with inserts of handmade lace or a touch of hand embroidery in large bold patterns, knots, cross stitch and the like. One may finish off these spreads with a wide hem, a blanket stitched or buttonhole edge and best of all with a handmade, crocheted fringe. Now this may sound ambiguous, the making of enough fringe to go around the whole spread except the top, of course, and the bottom if it is to be tucked into a wooden foot board, but the fringe is simple. Start with a favorite crocheted edge that leaves an irregular edge of points scallops or open squares. After your whole edge is crocheted, all you have to do is to tie into every point, or into three or five points in a group as many strands of thread according to the size and thickness of tassel you want. If there is fillet lace in your spread, you will want a fillet heading for your fringe. If the embroidery is dainty, make your heading a series of lighter picoted interwoven loops. You can find patterns and directions for such a heading in any crochet book, and all you will have to do is to knot your strands of fringe into the most prominent loops or points. BUTTON TRIMMING IS NOVEL Copyright Rows of tiny buttons on the cuffs and the pocket sleeve, and also on the front of the suit, is a trimming that sets the outfit off most attractively. This sport suit is made of tan gabardine. PAINT AS AN ASSET. Bankers Say They Lend More Money on Property When Buildings Are Well Painted. AN INDICATION OF THRIFT. One Concern Advances 25 Per Cent. More if Repainting Is Done Every Five Years. Does it pay to paint carefully farm buildings? Does it add to the selling value of a farm when buildings are properly kept up and regularly painted? A careful inquiry of a number of leading bankers in the Mississippi valley, including such states as Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, reveals the fact that in nearly every case the bankers did not hesitate to say that they would lend all the way from 5 to 50 per cent, more on land where farm buildings were well painted and kept in good condition. They maintain that well kept-up and well painted buildings and fences are an indication of thrift and that the thrifty farmer is a good client, and to him money can be safely loaned. An average of the returns from these bankers shows that the increased loan value because of painted buildings is around 22 per cent. Some of these bankers make interesting comment. A Michigan concern says that, while not especially prepared to advise definitely in response to this inquiry, the officers would loan more money on farms where buildings were painted than where they were not so treated. This bank also finds that where houses, barns and fences are well taken care of the farm is a profitable proposition, and bankers in general consider the farmer a good client. Another Michigan bank says "farm buildings out of repair and needing paint indicate that the owner is slow pay." Such farms are rated at about one-third of the assessed value for loans. Where the farm buildings are in good shape the rating is one-half. The president of a middle western bank says that when real estate loans are considered, painted buildings are always taken into consideration in making an estimate. The general appearance of the property surrounding the house and barn and also the fields and fences would be carefully observed. He further says that he has no hesitancy in saying that he would absolutely refuse a loan on farms where the buildings were not kept up and well painted. In his judgment, unpainted farm buildings would reduce the loan value at least 25 per cent. A Minnesota banker says that he is much more willing to loan money where the buildings are well painted. In his particular case he believes that he would loan 20 per cent, more than if the buildings were not properly taken care of. A farmer who will keep his buildings painted takes a much deeper interest in his work than one who does not. Another Minnesota bank says that well painted buildings have resulted in securing from his bank sometimes as high as 25 per cent, more money than where the buildings are not painted. An Ohio concern says that it will loan 25 per cent, more money on a well kept farm where buildings are painted at least once every five years. A southern Illinois bank says that it has no fixed rule about this, but it does make a decided difference when owners of farm lands apply for loans. If the buildings are well painted and thus well preserved the loan rate would not only be cheaper, but the amount of money borrowed would be larger. A northern Illinois bank does not hesitate to say that it would loan fully 50 per cent, more on a farm where buildings were well painted and in good order than where they were not. The vice president, who answers the inquiry, goes on to say: "There probably are many farmers good financially and morally who permit their buildings to remain unpainted, but as a rule the most substantial people who live in the country keep their buildings well painted." An Iowa bank, through its vice president, states that it would make a difference of at least 25 per cent. in favor of the farm with painted buildings. Another Iowa concern says that it would make a difference of at least 20 per cent. All this being true, it is perfectly evident that it is a good business proposition to keep the farm buildings well painted. They not only look better and are more pleasing to the owner, but the farm would sell to better advantage, the loan value of the property would be greatly increased and the buildings themselves would last much longer and need less repair.—The American Agriculturist. PAINT AND ILLITERACY. Curious Fact Comes to Light That Localities Least Using Books Avoid Paint Also. Washington, D. C.—A curious fact has been brought to light by the Educational Bureau and the Bureau of Industrial Research here. It is that in the states where illiteracy is most prevalent paint is least used. The paint referred to is the common or barn variety, of course, for the backwoods countries have no need for the finer pigments or facial adornments. It is true, though, that in the sections of all states where white illiteracy is highest painted homes are rare and painted outbuildings and barns are practically unknown. Probably the illiterates do not use paint on their buildings because they do not understand its value as a preservative. Monuments, Headstones, etc 1215 South 13th St., Omaha. H. LAZARUS SHOE REPAIRING 2420 1/2 Cuming Street Mmes. South & Johnson Scientific Scalp Specialists Sole Manufacturers of MAGIC HAIR GROWER AND MAGIC STRAIGHTENING OIL We teach the Art of Hair Dress- ing, Shampooing, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment and the Making of Hair goods. Hair Grower, per box 50c. Straightening Oil, per box 35c For Appointment Call Web. 880. 2416 Blondo St. Omaha, Neb. E. A. NIELSEN UPHOLSTERING Cabinet Making, Furniture Rep- airing, Mattress Renovating Douglas 864. 1917 Cuming St. O LAUNDRY NEW MANAGEMENT Your Patronage CAPITOL AVENUE 2972 and Wagon Will Call. G. LOHLEIN. SHMIR ir and Skin can't Be Beat" 1509 CAPITOL AVENUE Phone Douglas 2972 and Wagon Will Call. J. G. LOHLEIN. For Hair and Skin "It Can't Be Beat" Clear, smooth skin and pretty soft hair are so easy if you learn "The Kashmir Way" Kashmir means beauty. For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops, or write us. AGENTS WANTED Kashmir Whitener Famous Skin Preparation. Kashmir Hair Beautifier The wonder Hair Pomade. Kashmir Cream Balm A new liquid Cold Cream, "Swell" Kashmir Cream Powder 5 shades. 50c each; 8c postage People's Drug Store, 111 South 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Williamson Pharmacy, 2306 North 24th St., Omaha, Neb. Vella Curtis, Box 7, Audacious, Neb. Mrs. Chas. Harper, 304 Penna St., Riverton, Neb. D. S. Clark, 2404 N St., South Omaha, Neb. Mme. Polk Jones, 4927 South 25th St., South Omaha, Neb. Melcher Drug Co., 4825 South 24th St., South Omaha, Neb. Holst's Pharmacy, 2702 Cuming St., Omaha, Neb. Stark's Pharmacy, 30th and Pinkney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Hill-Williams Drug Co., 24th and Cuming Sts., Omaha, Neb. Liberty Drug Co., 1404 North 24th St., Omaha, Neb. Neighborhood Pharmacy, 1848 North 20th St., Omaha, Neb. Hyland Pharmacy, 1101 North 18th St., Omaha, Neb. Jones Poro Culture College, 1516 North 24th St., Omaha, Neb. Mme. South & Johnson, 2416 Blondo St., Omaha, Neb. Mme. C. C. Trent, 2512 Lake St., Omaha, Neb. E. A. Williamson, 2306 North 24th St., Omaha, Neb. Drug Co. Drugs, Rubber Goods and Sundries. MISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Omaha, Nebraska Candies, Tobacco, Drugs, Rubber Goods and Sundries. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. DUNBUR LET ME SELL YOU GROCERIES N. SLOBODISKY 20th and Paul Streets SCIENTIFIC DENOVA TREAIMENT Grows and Beautifies the Hair Correspondence course offered. Diplomas Granted. Agents wanted everywhere. Address— MME. A. J. AUSTIN, 4911 North 42d Street, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Colfax 642. Orders should be accompanied with 85 cents. FREE Illustrated DeLuxe Beauty Book. Tells all about the 9 Kashmir Preparations and "The Kashmir Way" FREE Dr. Britt Upstairs Douglas 7812 and 7150 Among the Churches ligious sermon by the pastor. There were several persons added to the church on Sunday morning. The class dues on last week was $69. The ushers board had a very interesting meeting on Monday evening at the church. The Ladies' Aid society had a very delightful meeting on Thursday at Hanscom park. Mrs. Bragg is very ill at 2211 Clark street. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Woods of 3212 Emmett street passed away on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Woods are ardent workers of St. John's. The members extend their sincere sympathies to the bereaved parents. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. C. Williams, Pastor The usual large audience worshipped in our pews on Sunday and listened to a very instructive but re- Mrs. Julius Stevenson of St. Louis, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Williams, is the guest of her parents at 2416 Binney street. Services on Sunday at St. John's will be held at Miller park. Every one is cordially invited to bring lunch Services on Sunday at St. John's will be held at Miller park. Every one is cordially invited to bring lunch THERE'S A MESSAGE FOR YOU AT Bethel Baptist Church 29th and T Sts., South Side The usual large audience worshipped in our pews on Sunday and will be held at Miller park. Every listened to a very instructive but re- one is cordially invited to bring lunch SERVICES Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Song service, 10:45 a. m. Preaching services, 11 a. m.; 8 p. m. Rev. Thcmas A. Taggart, Pastor. 2120 North 27th St. A. M.E. CHURCH ALLEN CHAPEL A. M.E. CHU ALLEN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 5233 South 25th Street SERVICES Preaching, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. Allen Endeavor, 7 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m. Class meetings Friday nights. ICES Sunday school, 1 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m. nights. SERVICES Preaching, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; Allen Endeavor, 7 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m. Class meetings Friday nights. J. A. BROADNAX, P. C. Phone South 3475. Baptist Church Pleasant Green Baptist Church Twenty-second and Paul Streets Twenty-second and Paul Streets REV. JOHN COSTELLO, PASTOR. SERVICES Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service and preaching B. Y. P. U., 5:30 p. m.; evening service and preaching Prayer meeting, Wednesday night; class meeting Friday Women's Missionary Society, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Pilgrim Rest Baptist Ch ing service and preaching, 11 a. m.; service and preaching, 8 o'clock. at; class meeting Friday, night. day afternoon at 3:30. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service and preaching, 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 5:30 p. m.; evening service and preaching, 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday night; class meeting Friday, night. Women's Missionary Society, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church 26th and Franklin Streets REV, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Pastor ICES g service and preaching, 11 a. m. service and preaching, 8 p. m. ht; Women's Missionary Society, SERVICES Sunday School, 10 a. m.; morning service and preaching, B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.; evening service and preaching, 8 p. Prayer meeting Wednesday night; Women's Missionary 1st and 3d Sunday, 4 p. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; morning service and preaching, 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.; evening service and preaching, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night; Women's Missionary Society, 1st and 3d Sunday, 4 p. m. A Church Where All Are Welcome A Church Where All Are Welcome Services Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. League, 6:30 p. m. Florence P. Leavitt Club, Mon- day afternoon. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Evening. W. H. M. S. Thursday Afternoon Ladies' Aid, Friday afternoon. REV. F. L. DEAS, Pastor Residence 2202 Clark St. Philip the Deacon (COPAL) Church of St. Philip the De (EPISCOPAL) Church of St. Philip the Deacon Twenty-first Between Nicholas and Paul Sts. REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, PRIEST Sunday services, 7:30, 10 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. COME. YOU ARE WELCOME. CHURCH OF ST. BENEDICT THE M. (Catholic) MASS—8 a. m., First Sunday in every month. BENEDICTIO Third Sunday in every month. Services to be held temporari Heart Chapel, Twenty-second and Binney Streets. Everybody REV. FRANCIS CASSILLY, S. J., Pastor. CHURCH OF DIVINITY Inter-Denominational People's M. 26th and Franklin Streets Preaching, 11 a. m.; 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:15 Prayer and conference meeting every Thursday 8 p. REV. A. WAGNER, Pastor and G. O. P. BENEDICT THE MOOR (holic) every month. BENEDICTION—8 p. m. faces to be held temporarily in Sacred Nancy Streets. Everybody welcome. SILLY, S. J. Pastor. OF DIVINITY Real People's Mission Franklin Streets m.; Sunday school, 1:15 p. m. taking every Thursday 8 p. m. Pastor and G. O. P. MASS—8 a. m., First Sunday in every month. BENEDICTION—8 p. m., Third Sunday in every month. Services to be held temporarily in Sacred Heart Chapel, Twenty-second and Binney Streets. Everybody welcome. REV. FRANCIS CASSILLY, S. J., Pastor. CHURCH OF DIVINITY Inter-Denominational People's Mission 26th and Franklin Streets MT. MORIAH BAPTIST NOTES Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, Pastor. Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, who was sent as a delegate from the Nebraska Negro Baptist association to the Western Baptist convention held at St. Louis, Mo., returned home Sunday morning. Splendid services were held Sunday, with services both in the morning and evening; several converts. Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson returned Tuesday morning from St. Louis, where she had been attending the Western Baptist convention. She was elected vice president of the Women's Home and Foreign Missions of the Western convention. Rev. M. H. Wilkinson leaves today for Hastings, Neb., for a few days. ST JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. C. Williams, Pastor [Portrait of a man] SERVICES 2629 Caldwell Street. GROVE METHODIST CHURCH 22nd and Seward Sts., Omaha, Neb. (EPISCOPAL) (Catholic) Webster 6035. THE MONITOR and stay all day. Preaching services at 11 a. m. 8 p. m. and 7 p. m. The services were well attended Sunday. Next Sunday the fourth and last quarter for this conference year will be held. Preaching at 11 a. m. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Dr. Rhonenee will speak and at 8:30 p. m. Dr. A. C. Terrell will preach. The Aid Society meets every Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. E. Clark is president. The love feast is Friday night. "Have you subscribed for The Monitor?" If not, why? Subscribers have you paid the man of God for the paper? If not, why? PILGRIM REST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Wm. Franklin, Pastor Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone that was present seemed to enjoy all services. Sunday morning at 11 a wonderful sermon was preached by the pastor on the subject "God the Mighty to Save." Sunday evening at 6 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. was largely attended. The lesson was taught by the pastor, and a beautiful solo was sung by Miss Corentina Hollowell. Eula Union and papers were read by others. Sunday night the Lord's supper was issued and expression meeting. We are having quite a few visitors and we are glad to have you at all times. Mrs. Annie Redrick, 2515 K street, who underwent a serious operation at Swedish Mission hospital three weeks ago, is slowly convalescing. Miss Cerildia Tucker of 4416 South 16th street, has been on the sick list for about a week, but is able to be out again. Miss Tucker is solicitor for The Monitor on the Side. Mrs. Poke Jones entertained Sunday morning at a 9 o'clock breakfast for Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. Garland of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blue of Omaha. Mrs. J. Carr has opened a hairdressing parlor at 2515 Q street. The office will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 8 a. m. She is agent for Madam Walker's hair preparations and gives special care to the scalp. Miss Cleota and Violet Haywood of Denver, Colo., who have been here for about a month visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Haywood, will leave this week for home. Mr. Robert Severe of 4422 North 26th street, is again at St. Joseph's hospital, where it is thought he may have to undergo another operation for his head. Sunday, July 27, is quarterly meeting for Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. All are cordially invited to be present. The Sunday school of the A. M. E. church was well attended last Sunday. Christian Endeavor was held at 6:30. Mr. Harding Hampton, who has been very ill is much improved. This will be good news to his many friends. There was a social given by the Blue Ribbon club at the home of Mrs. Charles Mack last Thursday night. An enjoyable time was had by all. The annual Sunday school picnic of the A. M. E. church was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Letcher. A most delightful time was had by everyone. Mrs. Bert Letcher received a letter from her son, Raymond, who has been in France for some time, saying that he expected to said for home soon. This will certainly be good news to all who know him. Miss Adabooth Penn and brother of Gentlemen's Low Shoes The Shoe Company All Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoe Chicagoan Shoe for Young Men String and Garfield and State and Morrell Shoes Gentlemen Pierce S We sell Dr. Re Chicagoan String "No b HARRY T. Gentlemen's Low Shoes Pierce Shoe Company We sell Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoe Chicagoan Shoe for Young Men String and Garfield and State and Morrell Shoes "No better to be had" HARRY T. PIERCE, Manager HARRY T. PIERCE, Manager --- --- ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. A. Broadnax, Pastor The love feast is Friday night. South Side Notes NEBRASKA CITY NEWS 419 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Kansas City, who have been visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Eva Ellis, went home Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Burnel, and their cousin, Austin Hampton. Mr. James Martin and wife of Sioux Falls, S. D., were here visiting relatives last week. Mr. Richard Craig has gone to Kansas City to work in the harvest fields. BUTTE, MONT., NEWS By Angie Mills-Arnold Miss Hallie Q. Brown is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. E. Davis, and gave a recital Friday evening, July 18, before the Woman's club. Bethel Baptist church has purchased a beautiful $4,200 parsonage at 604 W. Broadway, and will move their pastor in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rive is entertained at their residence Thursday evening from 5:30 to 8 o'clock in honor of the Rev. Thomas A. Taggart. The host and hostess are among Butte's most gracious entertainers. The house was beautifully decorated and a very elaborate repast was served. Rev. Thomas A. Taggart of Omaha, Neb., is in the city, conducting a series of evangelistic services for the Rev. E. B. Reed, pastor of Bethel Baptist church. In attendance and from a spiritual viewpoint, the meetings have been mammoth. Mr. Taggart delivered his masterpiece Sunday night, "The Second Coming of Christ," holding an enthusiastic audience of Colored and white spellbound for more than an hour. His wonderful sermons have had far reaching effect. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Reed entertained at the parsonage Saturday evening in honor of Rev. Thomas A. Taggart of Omaha, Neb., who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Arnold of 12 W. Aluminum street. A fourcourse dinner was served. Those present were: The Rev. Mr. Taggart, Mrs. Smith of Alabama; Mr. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Arnold, the host and hostess. LA GRANGE, TEXAS, NEWS, H. L. Vincent, Agent. During the last eight or ten days the farmers have been busy trying to get their crops in shape. The rains prior to this have been a great hindrance to them. Little Thelma Williams died at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Levi Simms, near here, last Tuesday, of consumption. Private Professor Simms and Corporal Ewing Schermack arrived home here from overseas. Rev. S. C. Smith, Rockdale, was here Tuesday, en route, home from Prof. J. C. Palmer's funeral. Mrs. Lizzie Moore, Fort Worth, is visiting in the city. Rev. J. H. Napier is out of town this week. Miss Hattie A. Tillman is home again, taking her vacation. Sick, Mesdames Pollie Smith, Julia King, and Mr. H. L. Vincent. Mr. Will Fields, who was reported ill last week as a result of a ruptured artery, died at his home here last Saturday night, July 12. His funeral was conducted from the residence under auspices of K. of P. lodge of La Grange, and his interment ook place Monday, July 14, at 3 o'clock. Rev. S. A. Tillman officiated. He leaves a wife, mother and many other kindred. Rev. S. A. Tillman was on hand Sunday and held the regular two-sermon services at Ebenezer Baptist church. Rev. I. D. Coffee held regular services at St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday and Sunday night. The summer normal here is having its last week before examination. Conductor Randolph and his corps of assistants seem well pleased with their work. Read The Monitor, my friend. You don't have to read it simply because it is a Negro paper, but because it is worth your time and money to get its contents. ny PALESTINE, TEXAS It is raining here and the crops are doing fine as a result of it. All of the churches had appropriate services last Sunday. Several are holding revivals and all are doing well. Rev. J. E. Ellis went to Rockdale last week to attend the Lincoln Baptist Association. The Rev. Mr. Ellis holds an important office. He reported a good meeting both spiritually and financially. The banquet given at St. Paul's A. M. E. church this week in honor of the winner of the big rally was all that one could expect. Mrs. H. E. Williams was leader of the Blues and she led the whole affair. The summer normal has been moved here from Longview because of some trouble in that place. The town is full of teachers. Mrs. Lulu Harris died on the Sixteenth and she was buried on the eighteenth. She leaves a houseful of small children, a husband, mother, father and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was a member of the Antioch Baptist church. Prof. C. F. Carr of the high school has resigned as principal of the high school and has accepted a similar position in Dallas, Tex. Miss Estelle Massey went to Waco today. Mrs. Patterson went to Waco today for a visit. HASTINGS, NEB. Mr. C. E. Briscal and Charles Harris motored to Grand Island Thursday. Mrs. R. L. Moore has returned home after spending her vacation at Concordia, Kas. Mrs. Florence Jones has filed a petition in district court asking for a divorce from her husband, William Jones, on the grounds of cruelty and non-support. She asks for $500 alimoney. Mrs. Katie Woods has been on our sick list this week. Mrs. J. S. Craig is on our sick list this week also. Mrs. S. Moss has gone to Camp Deweese as cook for the Y. W. C. A. girls, who are spending their vacation camping. In last week's paper it was stated that Mr. James McKinzie suffered a fractured collar bone. It was a mistake made in sending a telegram. The Tuskegee, Okla., Jubilee singers entertained Hastings people last week. They rendered some very popular songs. It was greatly enjoyed by all who went to hear them. WOMEN SUCCEED AS POSTAL CLERKS Philadelphia, July 23.—That the Colored women can measure up in any given line of work, especially in the postal department has been proven by the efficient work of two young women of Philadelphia. Miss Alice Jordan and Miss Blissee Jones, both of Philadelphia, who have been working at the terminal in that city, were recently transferred to this district of the Fifteenth division as clerks. These two ladies are the first Colored ones to work in this department in the whole Fifteenth division. They were former school teachers in their home town. Their work here is without reproach. They are stationed at the Liberty avenue terminal at present. Have a Suit You Can Be Proud of Have TRUMP Make It Largest Stock in the City TRUMP TAILORING 14 S. Main St. Council Bluffs, Ia. any 7 Council Bluffs, Ia., was hostess this week to the thirteenth session of Des Moines district conference, which was in annual conference July 22-25 at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. M. R. Rhonenee, pastor. This was one of the most interesting sessions in its history. The conference opened Tuesday with the following program: Morning Session 9:30—Devotional services, Revs. H. A. Perry and N. B. Jones. 10—Ritual service, Rev. S. L. Birt. 11—Annual sermon by Rev. R. Thomas of Muscatine. Administration of the Lord's supper. Roll call and organization. Introductions. Adjournment. Afternoon Session 2—Devotion led by Revs. B. F. Hubbard, C. P. Jones and J. Wilbur Norris. 2:30—Paper, "The Minister's Task in the Reconstruction Period." 3—Discussion. 3:30—Short talks on the Ter-Centenary Celebration and its ultimate aim. 4—Organization of the Distirect Missionary Society, Mrs. Izora Mackey, president. Evening Session 7:40—Program by District Missionary Society. The delegation was large, representing all parts of the district. Rev. M. R. Rhonenee and the people welcomed all with hearty greetings and splendid entertainment. Officers, Rt. Rev. L. J. Coppin, D. D,bishop; Rev. J. H. Ferribe, presiding elder; Mrs. J. L. Edwards, district Sunday school superintendent; Mrs. Ford, president normal department; Mrs. Izora Mackey, president District Missionary society; Mrs. Anna Mae Norris, district superintendent Allen C. E. league; Rev. M. R. Rhonenee, host. Mrs. E. Miles in in the city looking over Council Bluffs as a possible future home. She is stopping with Rev. Jackson. Miss Sadie Monteen of Minneapolis was given in Marriage to Dr. E. Ernest Graves, the popular Lincoln dentist. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Botts at the residence of Rev. Jackson of Tabernacle Baptist church. The bride was given away by her brother, A. L. Monteen. For Monitor office call Doug. 3224. Why Pay More? WE SELL FOR LESS Special Sales Every Saturday See Special Ad Every Day in the Daily Nonpareil. We Lead in Prescriptions. Fricke Drug Co. 6th and Broadway. COOPER & BAKER Hair Cut, Shave, Shampoo Pool Hall and Ice Cream 1019 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia. 8 Classified Advertising RATES-2 cents a word for single insertions; 1/4 cent a word for two or more insertions. Do not advertisement taken for cash. 25 cent. Cash should accompany advertisement. DRUG STORES ADAMS HAIGHT DRUG CO. 24th and Lake; 24th and Fort, Omaha, Neb. COLORED NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES First-class modern furnished room Mrs. L. M. Bentley Webster, 170 North Twenty-sixth street. Phone Webster 4769. Property for sale. Telephone Webster 1352. First class rooming house, steam heat, bath, electric lights on Dodge and 24th street car line. Mrs. Anna Banks, 924 North 20th. Douglas 4979. FOR SALE—A nice home for Colored family; easy terms. Call at 1809 North 24th st. For Rent—Neatly furnished rooms, use of kitchen and laundry. 1107 North 19th street. Webster 2177. Mrs. T. L. Hawthorne. Neatly furnished room for man in strictly modern home. Mrs. Barker, 2706 Parker street. Webster 1250.4t LODGE DIRECTORY Keystone Lodge, No. 4, K. of P., Omaha, Neb. Meetings first and third Thursdays of each month. M. H. Hazzard, C. C.; J. H. Glover, K. of R. and S. Ask the grocer, merchant, etc., with whom you trade: "Do you advertise in our paper, The Monitor?" All returned soldiers are requested to send their names and addresses to The Monitor office, 304 Crownes block. Eagle Wing Lunch Room Meals and Short Orders STITT & PORTER, Props. 1413 North 24th St. DR. CRAIG MORRIS DENTIST 2407 Lake St. Phone Web. 4021 Res. Colfax 3831. Douglas 7150 AMOS P. SCRUGGS Attorney-at-Law 13th and Farnam J. C. WHITESIDE & SON 5623 South 30th St. Full line of Groceries and Meats Prices right. Support at public desired. South 3390. MRS. B. A. BOSTIC PORO SYSTEM Hairdressing and Manicuring Work done at 2124 Clark St. or at your own home. Call Web. 597 We solicit your patronage. 2114-16 North 24th St. We Sell Kashmir Goods STARK'S PHARMACY 30th and Pinkney Streets Phone Webster 4225. DANGERFIELD & VICKERS EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 814 North 24th St. Telephone Douglas 7147. WATERS BARNHART PRINTING CO. OMAHA ```markdown ``` on the RHINE SUNDAY Stolzenfelts on the Rhine. By STEPHEN DOUGHTON. THE ex-kaiser has a somewhat marvelous ex-palace, known as Stolzenfelts, with quite wonderful floors—really quite the last word in wooden floors; so fine, indeed, that a very considerable part of a very considerate army of invasion views them with some degree of awe as it glides over them not in the hob-nailed shoes of the army but in very soft felt slippers that slip on over the army boots. That's how careful the Yankee boys are of the ex-kaiser's ex-property on the Rhine just a few minutes walk south from Coblenz. Hinman, a who shows castle chap a gold grot Christ, the the Last D rather outs showing a her generative op of Trier Careful Then the ridor that particularly three diffie The guide of felt slip on army Stoizenefels is part of the scenery which is included in any tourist's first-class trip up or down the Rhine. It sits high on a cliff with an approach so steep that even the man who braces eternally about the hills he "takes on high" would have to admit it's quite a grind "in low." Parties formed under a Y. M. C. A. guide leave the "Y" headquarters, Fest hall, Coblenz, every day at 1:15 to make this trip. As there are 2,000 soldiers in Coblenz every day on leave and 13,000 stationed in and about the town, many men are always available and anxious to take the trip. Old Keeper Is Amusing. The old keeper amuses the boys. He clucks about like an old hen, afraid the invaders, in the vernacular of the army, will salvage a few souvenirs. To those who speak a little German he tells how he has been on the exkaiser's pay roll for some forty years, always keeping the house spic and span against the day when Bill might drop in—only he doesn't call him Bill. These tritts are conducted by H. B. ```markdown ``` THE CASTLE Doughboys Entering the Palace. MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESS People of the Faroe Islands Cannot Truthfully Be Accused of Undue Curiosity. The Faroe islands are a bleak and rain-swept group lying on the steamer route between Norway and Iceland. They are recommended to the traveler who would escape the prying eye of curiosity and the stare of the crowd. A man with a great secret in his life could emigrate to the Faroes, secure in the consciousness that he might live there for 20 years and his neighbors would probably never even wonder why he came. Every visitor to the little archipelago notices this characteristic attitude of mild indifference on the part of the natives, so different from the usual frank curiosity shown by isolated peoples in strangers from foreign lands. The islanders are kindly enough, but they do not go out of their way to show it. They are completely immersed in their own humdrum concerns of fishing and farming; and they would hardly look up from their plowing to watch an airplane fly over. It is said that when their ruling sovereign came over on a state Himman, a "Y" man of Everett, Wash., who shows the soldiers through the castle chapel, pointing out frescoes on a gold ground by Deger, the Life of Christ, the Creation, the Fall of Man, the Last Day, and in another room a rather outstanding fresco by Lasinsky, showing a Mr. Hohenzollern of an older generation paying a visit to the bishop of Trier. Careful of the Fine Floors. Then the boys pass on into the corridor that leads to the rooms with the particularly choice floors inlaid with three different kinds of hardwood. The guide slips his feet into a pair of felt slippers, large enough to cover an army shoe. The boys take it sort of for granted and do likewise and soon they are gliding, like a Chimman on a slippery pavement, across the smooth floors. "Pretty soft for the old kaiser," remarks a doughboy, "to have the army come up here and polish his floors for him" and so it is. The soldiers take in all the natural appurtenances of a well-regulated castle with great interest. They view old pieces of armor, costly and elaborate wood carvings, good paintings, the kaiser's own personal dining room, the rich drinking vessels and tankards. They are making the best of their stay in the vicinity of Germany's favorite little river, the Rhine, and are storing up "beaucoup knowledge," against the day when curious ones at home shall be asking them about all the sights overseas. The trip is part of the joint efforts of the army and the "Y" to entertain soldiers on leave, for Coblenz, in addition to being Third army headquarters, is also leave center. [Image of a medieval castle with a large archway and stone walls, surrounded by a moat and a bridge with pedestrians.] visit to the islands it was necessary to go out among the people and urge them to crowd in the capital city and stage something resembling an enthusiastic welcome. At that most of them got bored and went home before the celebration was half over. Old-Time Ceremonies In olden times the festival of Easter was celebrated with many ceremonies and sports. Then, as now, colored eggs were given. In some places the children rolled them down hillsides. In a royal roll of the time of Edward I preserved in the Tower, appears an entry of 18 pence for 400 eggs to be used for Easter gifts. Town authorities engaged with due dignity in games of ball. It is recorded also that on Easter Monday the women had a right to strike their husbands and on Tuesday the men struck their wives, as in December the servants scolded their masters. From a German authority it is learned that in the Neumark on Easter day the men servants whip the maid servants with switches and on Monday the maids whip the men. In some parts of Germany parents and children try to surprise each other in bed on Easter morning to apply the health-giving switches. --- THE MONITOR The KITCHEN CABINET It is better to say, "This one thing I do." than to say, "These forty things I dabble in."-Washington Gladden. It is a pleasure, when entertaining our friends, to give them something unusual and attractive. Ham With Cider—Have a thick slice of ham cut, lay it in the frying pan and quickly sear it over on both sides, then add a cupful of sweet cider, a tablespoonful of parsley and let it simmer for an hour on the back of the stove or in the oven. Serve with the sauce poured around the ham and garnish with parsley. Fried Chicken Southern Style.—Joint a fat young chicken, dredge it with flour, salt and pepper and place on a platter. In a deep frying pan, try out a half-pound of bacon, add one cupful of hard and when smoking hot lay in the pieces of chicken; turn when brown, giving the thicker pieces longer time to cook. Place on a hot platter and garnish with watercress. Rhubarb Baked With Figs.—Cover well washed figs with water (boiling) and cook until the water is nearly evaporated. Cut a pound of unpeeled rhubarb into inch pieces, put a layer into a baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, then add a few figs; repeat until the dish is full. Add a few table-spoonfuls of water and bake covered in a slow oven until the fruit is tender. Frozen Boston Pudding—Grate a half-pound of brown bread a day old, pour over it a pint of cream, boiling hot, and let it stand until cool. Prepare a rich boiled custard, using a pint of milk, three eggs and two table-spoons of sugar. Cook until the custard coats the spoon. When frozen remove the cream to a chilled platter and cover with crumbs of macaroons. The cream may be packed in a mold dusted with the crumbs and let stand packed in ice for several hours to de- Blueberry Cake—This is an old-fashioned dish which one never refuses. Cream a tablespoonful of butter, add a cupful of sugar, and when well mixed, two unbeaten eggs. Beat five minces, add a teaspoonful of vanilla a few gratings of nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted with two cupfuls of flour; then add a pint of well-floured blueberries. Bake in loaf and serve warm with butter. Neeleie Maxwell FRIEDMAN'S PLACE Fine Watch Repairing. Red 7914 We Buy and Sell Jewelry, Clothing, Shoes, Trunks Suit Cases, Etc. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1211 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. RACE BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Our Boys and Girls A weekly newspaper for our youth, $1.00 per year; 50c for 6 months. 54 West 140th St., New York City. The Negro in American History By Prof. John W. Cromwell, $1.40 and worth more. 1439 Swann St., N. W., Washington, D. C. The Negro Soldier By John E. Bruce "Grit". The glorious record of America's black heroes, 25 cents (no stamps). 2709 Madison Ave. New York City. The Crusader Magazine The Greatest Negro Magazine of America. $1.00 per year and cheap at that. 2299 Seventh Ave., New York City. A monthly Review of Africa and the Orient, $1.50 per year. Monitor office or 158 Fleet street, London, E. C. 4. England. A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AGENTS EVERYWHERE SUPREME IN REPUTATION SOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S.A. WE BELT THE GLOBE A Preparation that will do exactly as recommended ONCE A USER ALWAYS A USER Mme C.J. Walker 640 North West st. Indianapolis, Indiana. Great opportunity for Agents Write for terms Ham With Cider. Have a thick slice of ham cut, lay it in the frying pan and quickly sear it over on both sides then add a cupful of sweet cider, a tablespoonful of parsley and let it simmer for an hour on the back of the stove or JUST OFF THE PRESS "Brown Boys in Khaki Brown," a snappy, stirring, catchy race song. Suitable for stage,' church or school. Sung about our own boys in our own songs. Words and music by Eva A. Jessie. Copies at 25c at Monitor office, or send 25c to Eva A. Jessie, 309 West Street Boulevard, Muskogee, Okla. Adv. Character is the true test. Dancing at the Auspices Young Men Every Sund ing at the Orpheum Gauspices Young Men's Argumentum Leag Every Sunday Evening Dancing at the Orpheum Garden Auspices Young Men's Argumentum League MUSIC BY ADAMS' JAZZ BAND 15th and Harney Streets. Admiss OLE W. JACKSON, Ager FOR SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF American Negro in the Wor EVERY HOME IN OMAHA SHOULD OW HOLE W. JACKSON, Agent FOR SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE African Negro in the World ERY HOME IN OMAHA SHOULD OWN O ster 2465. 2528 Pat ESTERN REAL ESTATE ROAD TO WEALTH CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY AND GET A GOO FOR SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE EVERY HOME IN OMAHA SHOULD OWN ONE Call Webster 2465. 2528 Patrick WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO ROAD TO WEALTH YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY AND GET A GOOD HO WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO. ROAD TO WEALTH YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY AND GET A GOOD HOME Let us show you any of the following homes: 1837 North 22d St.—6 rooms, modern except heat; large b cash, $300. 960 North 28th Av.—6 rooms, modern except heat. $1,200 1116 North 17th St.—5 rooms, modern except heat. $1,600 4028 Seward St.—9 rooms, modern. $3,000; reasonable ten 2911 Seward St.—7 rooms, modern except heat; newly $2,250; cash, $500. We handle Fire, Tornado and Burglar Insurance or a 22d St.—6 rooms, modern except heat; large b $300. b 28th Av.—6 rooms, modern except heat. $1,200 c 17th St.—5 rooms, modern except heat. $1,600 d St.—9 rooms, modern. $3,000; reasonable ten e St.—7 rooms, modern except heat; newly f cash; $500. Handle Fire, Tornado and Burglar Insurance or 1837 North 22d St.—6 rooms, modern except heat; large lot. $2,200; cash, $300. 960 North 28th Av.—6 rooms, modern except heat. $1,200; cash $150. 1116 North 17th St.—5 rooms, modern except heat. $1,600; cash $200. 4028 Seward St.—9 rooms, modern. $3,000; reasonable terms. 2911 Seward St.—7 rooms, modern except heat; newly decorated. $2,250; cash, $500. We handle Fire, Tornado and Burglar Insurance on household goods and automobiles. Rental taken care of and taxes paid for non-residents. Notary public. Western Real Estate Co. 209 South 15th St. Take elevator to fourth floor. M. H. W. A nice, clean up-to-date cafe for ladies and gentlemen. First class service. Private dining rooms. Your patronage solicited and appreciated. 107 South 14th Street. Tyler 4591-J PROBATE NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Clara D. Jones, Deceased. Notice is hereby given: That the creditors and plaintiffs will meet the executrix of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 29th day of August, 1919, and on the 29th day of October, 1919, at 9 o'clock a.m. each day for the purpose of sentencing their claims in execution, admittance and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 24th day of July, 1919. 6-26-4t-7-17 BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge. Monitor office, Douglas 3224. Orpheum Garden s Argumentum League Day Evening Admission 35 Cents KSON, Agent SPECIAL HISTORY OF THE in the World War HA SHOULD OWN ONE 2528 Patrick Ave. REAL ESTATE CO. WEALTH MONEY AND GET A GOOD HOME of the following homes: modern except heat; large lot. $2,200; modern except heat. $1,200; cash $150. modern except heat. $1,600; cash $200. $3,000; reasonable terms. except heat; newly decorated. Burglar Insurance on household