The Monitor

Grand Jury Renders Its Final Report----189 True Bills DUTY OF CHURCH TO PROBLEMS OF PEACE AND RECONSTRUCTION GROWING, THANK YOU! $2.00 a Year. 5c a Copy Grand Ju DUTY OF CHURCH OF PEACE AND Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, Delivered Able Address Under the Auspices of the Protestant Episcopal League of the District of Columbia, Stressing Important Work Before Christian Forces of America. (Special to The Monitor by Walter J. Singleton.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22 —The address delivered by Dr. Emmett J. Scott before the Protestant Episcopal League of the Diocese of Washington at St. Monica's chapel recently on the duty of "The Duty of the Church to Problems of Peace and Reconstruction," was a remarkable talk from man to man, and he received an enthusiastic reception at its close. Dr. Scott said in part: "It is an honor to be invited to speak to this representative group of gentlemen who constitute the Protestant Episcopal League, and it is peculiarly pleasing to be the first of our racial group to deliver an address at the opening of three meetings held during each year to churchmen. "The Episcopal Church has ever stood in the very forefront of those agencies which have sought to bring about a better day for colored Americans in this country. Not only have special efforts been made to see that well educated men are placed in charge of all of our churches throughout our country, but it has also in a very real way sought to bring about an educated pew with an educated pulpit. "Some of the most representative men of our race in this country are members of your great church, and we lok forward to the great triennial meetings of the Episcopal Church, knowing that out of such will issue legislation which will reach and influence the whole life of the Negro people, whether connected with the protestant Episcopal Church or not—for the influence of such an agency as this transcends mere ecclesiastical creed and reaches out and influences forward-looking men wherever they be. "The election of a colored bishop for Haiti at the recent convention is cause for special congratulation and is, I am sure, in keeping with the policy of electing suffragan bishops for racial groups, the beginning of that policy which will eventually place in the hands of the colored people themselves as education and character come to be recognized and to be felt, larger and larger duties of administration inside of the church by colored men. "I should simply weary your patience with facts and statistics with which you are already familiar, if I should attempt to call attention to a miscellaneous lot of statistical data. With these facts you are already well acquainted, and so I content myself merely with a tribute to the wonderful church organization which in so stalwart, Christianlike a manner seeks to recognize in every part of our country 'The Fatherhood of God, and the Brotherhood of Man.' The Period of Reconstruction and Readinstrument. "We have just come to the end of a great conflict which has wrought many and great changes in all parts of our country—in all parts of the world. "The life of our racial group has been touched and changed probably more than that of any other in America. Differences of opinion have been forgotten in the face of national emergency and need, and on every hand co-operation was the watchword of the hour. A great war has brought with it serious and perplexing problems, and at the same time tremendous responsibilities and great opportunities. "We have met every test. We have subordinated personal and private grievances and hushed angry contention among ourselves, that we might present to a common enemy a front united and unbroken. "In every part of our great country we have learned to work together for the common good of our country. "I think it may well be said that the Colored American in this war for liberty and world-wide democracy has been a notable and inspiring figure. --- THE MONITOR A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS. THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. Editor He realized from the beginning that in the effort to overthrow German autocracy, every element of our population would have to take a laboring oar, and this war has truly been a 'people's war.' "Just think of it. Nearly 400,000 colored men, strong, courageous and patriotic, were engaged in the great world war—here and overseas. As I have stated, they were enrolled in practically every branch of the United States army, some of them were brigaded with French troops—took part in the greatest war that the mind of man can remember—a war that was fought for the greatest cause or purpose to which human hearts can be devoted. And be it said to their everlasting credit, they gave a splendid account of themselves wherever placed. "Many of them (whole groups and regiments of them) were decorated by the French government with the Croix de Guerre and had conferred upon them the highest honors that a grateful republic could bestow. "During the great world war (as in many other crises of our nation's history) the Negro race in this country laid on the altar of their country's need their strength, their skill, their influence, the limit of their means, their uninterrupted loyalty—in order to bring victory to the 'Stars and Stripes,' the only flag they have ever claimed, or will ever claim as their own. "Grim visaged and ruthless as it was, the war has afforded the Negro people of this country an opportunity once more to prove their unbounded, unfaltering loyalty—their 100 per cent Americanism and to demonstrate their immunity from insidious German propaganda. "When war was declared April 6th, 1917, the Negro quickly recognized the fact that it was not to be a white man's war—not a black man's war—but a war of all the people living under the Stars and Stripes—for the preservation of human liberty throughout the world. "In the brief time allotted me it will, of course, be impossible to indicate fully the extent to which Colored Americans participated in the great world war (so various and valuable their patriotic activities). Problems of Peace and Reconstruction "It may be interesting and we will have for you to consider some of the reconstruction problems now facing the church, as summarized in a statement recently issued by the Federal Council of Churches. There problems are stated substantially as follows: "First, in urgency and importance, is our responsibility for the care of returning soldiers. We must see to it that among the agencies that are ready to welcome them back the Church holds her rightful place. "As we follow the trail of these returning soldiers, we find that it leads us out into a wide circle of interests and touches at least at some point every phase of the Church's responsibility and duty. We need to help these boys of ours back to their places in human society as wage-earners. "We must help them keep the moral standard which they have gained in their enthusiasm for the war. (They will return, let us hope, both physically and mentally benefited by reason of their military training and experience.) We must relate them so far as we can to the local church so that they may become a part of the common life of organized Christianity." "I was particularly pleased to see the Federal Council of Churches take much a high and broad ground when they publicly issued the following statement: "We have a duty to men of other races who for the first time, under the unifying influence of army training have been learning what it means to be American citizens. These men have been learning what it means to be American citizens. These men have been studying our language, entering into the spirit of our history, but they are going back into environments where the process of Americanization is not yet complete, and we must meet these men with a plan of action that shall change the environ- (Continued on Page Two) OMAHA, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 27, 1919 [Image of a man in a suit with a tie and glasses, looking slightly to the side.] Emmet J. Scott, late assistant to Secretary of War Baker. Mr. Scott has been formally installed recently as Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University. RACE PRESS RESENTS BLANKET CHARGES Baltimore Newspapers Deny Radicalism and Frankly State Principles for Which They Stand—Constitutional Rights Their Platform. of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark.: one who has always had high faith, your courage and sense of justice, a who has admired the liberal attitude which you have expressed in rega to the Negro, I am appealing to you commute to life imprisonment t BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 22. In reply to the report on radical newspaper filed with Attorney General Palmer in Washington alleging that radical Negro papers—which are not named—are stirring up colored folks to opposing the government, concerted action is planned by the four colored newspaper of this city. It is expected that an announcement will be issued stating that in the country-wide round-up of I. W. W. and other red agitators, not a single colored person has been arrested or even suspected in Baltimore and Maryland. The Negro press of this city rightly resents blanket accusations directed against all colored newspapers and calls upon the Department of Justice to call the names of those journals it would "damn" as radicals. The four colored newspapers in Baltimore stand for: 1. The right of Negroes to vote and hold public office. 2. The right to sit on petit, grand and coroner's juries. 3. Equal school facilities. 4. Abolishment of the Jim Crow car. 5. The right to purchase property and live anywhere without molestation. 6. The right of Negro labor to organize. 7. The right of accused persons to "due process of law" and the punishment of mobs. Far from opposing the government, colored newspapers here are but advocating the rights guaranteed to all citizens by the constitution of the United States. MAJOR SPINGARN PROTESTS TO GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS Urges Commutation of Death Penalty Imposed on Eleven Negroes. (Special to The Monitor) (Special to the Monitor) New York, Nov. 17.—Urging as a service to the nation, the commutation to life imprisonment of death sentences imposed upon eleven Negroes in Arkansas, Major J. E. Spingarn, late of the A. E. F. in France, has telegraphed Governor Charles H. Brough of Arkansas. Major Spingarn urges the commutation in order that further light on the recent race riots in Arkansas may be obtained before "Ireparable wrong" is done. The telegram reads: "Hon. Charles H. Brough, Governor of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark.: As one who has always had high faith in your courage and sense of justice, and who has admired the liberal attitude which you have expressed in regard to the Negro, I am appealing to you to commute to life imprisonment the sentence of the eleven Negroes recently condemned to death. From testimony obtained by two persons actually on the ground, I am convinced that the interest of justice would best be served by this commutation, in order that an irreparable wrong may not be done before further light on the whole subject is obtained. As a patriotic American I should hate to have the fair name of Arkansas subject even to the suspicion of having done a grave injustice, at a time when more than ever the relations of white and black men should be on a basis of fair play and mutual understanding. You have it in your power to perform a national service at this crisis, and I feel sure that you will not shrink from doing it.—J. E. Spingarn." ESTABLISHMENT OF BANK PROPOSED Preliminary Steps Taken for Organization of Strong Financial Institution—Capitalization to be $1,000,000 (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Plans for the establishment of a bank for Negroes in New York were discussed at a meeting of business men of the race held recently in Lafayette hall, Harlem. Augusta Duncan, the originator of the idea, presided and preliminary funds to the amount of $10,000 were subscribed. The bank as proposed is to be capitalized for $1,000,000 and to be situated in Harlem. A committee of twenty-five headed by Junius M. Green, was chosen to proceed with the campaign for subscribers. It was also decided to form a business corporation to stimulate trade by Negroes between the United States and the West Indies and South America. Those in charge of the two projects stated that they are acting independently of any existing Negro organization. EIGHTY-SEVEN NEGROES CONVICTED AFTER RIOT Helena. Ark., Nov. 21.—Sheriff F. F. Kitchens and eleven deputies leave Helena Saturday in charge of eighty-seven Negroes, seventy-five of whom were convicted of participation in the insurrection last October. Twelve of the seventy-five have been sentenced to die by electrocution and eleven were given penal sentences of twenty-one years each. Vol. V. No. 21 (Whole No. 230) --- ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF INDICTMENTS BROUGHT BY GRAND JURY Most of These Indictments Were in Connection With Lynching of September 28. Showing kind of crimes and number indictments found for each: Kind of felony. Number. Arson 1 Assault and battery 1 Assault with intent to kill 3 Assault with intent to do great bodily injury 2 Assault with intent to commit rape 4 Assaulting an officer 4 Aiding and abetting in the delinquency of a minor 1 Breaking an entering 14 Buying stolen property 2 Carnal knowledge of an insane or defective woman 1 Carrying concealed weapons 5 Child abandonment 5 Concealing stolen property 1 Conspiracy to break and enter 18 Conspiracy to commit arson 1 Conspiracy to commit murder 10 Embezzlement 1 Forgery b Forging an instrument 3 Grand larceny 11 Highway robbery 1 Insufficient funds in bank to meet check 4 Larceny as bailee 2 Murder in the first degree 1 Murder in the second degree 1 Nonpayment of alimony 4 Obtaining money under false pretenses 2 Operating an automobile at illegal speed 41 Petty larceny 2 Rape 3 Receiving stolen property 19 Robbery 1 Stealing an automobile 10 Unlawful assembly and riot 35 Uttering a forged endorsement 1 Uttering a forged instrument 4 Wife abandonment 5 Total number of indictments.....189 ACCUSED ASSAILANT OF MAYOR SMITH OUT UNDER HEAVY BOND George Davis Released From County Jail When $14,000 Surety Bond is Furnished—Heaviest Surety Demanded by Criminal Court. Under what is said to be the heaviest bond ever put up on a criminal case in the district court of Douglas county, George Davis, alleged assailant of Mayor Smith in the court house riot of September 28, was released from the county jail Saturday by District Judge Redick to await trial. The bond was $14,000. It was signed by Catherine Campbell, 1512 North Twenty-eighth street, and Ben Handler, 115 Turner boulevard. Davis was arrested in Lincoln about three weeks ago. He was indicted by the grand jury on four charges, as follows: Assault to murder and assault to do great bodily injury; conspiracy to commit murder, and unlawful assemblage and rioting. The bond of the first two charges which relate to his alleged assault on Mayor Smith was fixed at $7,500; on the third charge at $5,000, and on the fourth at $1,500. Mayor Smith declared that he was positive that Davis is one of the men who attacked him during the riot. Davis denies it and says he was at home during the riot. Morris Borsky was also released under $5,000 bond to await trial on a charge of conspiracy to commit murder and $1,500 bond on a charge of unlawful assemblage and rioting. IMPORTANT WORK AMONG WOMEN BY Y, W, C, A. Allentown, Pa., Nov. 22.—The committee on colored work of the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Association reports 49 centers for colored women and girls now in operation in various parts of the United States, seven of the centers being industrial ones. Total membership in these centers numbers 12,000 women of which 4,000 are girl reserves—teen age girls—3,000 of the total number being industrial workers. During the last two years between 25,000 and 35,000 women have been reached through these centers. LIFTING. LIFT, TOO! Proper Leadership Could Have Prevented Mob Violence—Report Covers 24 Pages. EXTRACTS from the report of the grand jury follows: To the Honorable, the Judges of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, within and for Douglas County, Nebraska: Attention of His Honor, Judge W. A. Redick, Presiding: We, the grand jury, duly called, and having taken oath as such, on the 8th day of October, 1919, beg leave to submit herewith our final report. This report is arranged under the following heads, to-wit: General. Summary of work done. Reports of visits to the county hospital, county jail, city jail, Detention home and Juvenile home. Investigation as to causes of the riot. Recommendations: Legislative. Commission. Police department. Communications. Commendations. Conclusion. We presume that previous grand juries have had evidence presented to them of many and various kinds of crimes. In this respect their experience and that of this grand jury is similar. In addition it remained to this grand jury to secure and consider evidence in connection with a class of crimes and during a condition of the public mind, such as no grand jury in this county has ever had to do before, and we hope no other will ever be called upon to do again. We refer particularly to the unlawful, destructive and disgraceful acts of persons in this city on the night of September 28, 1919. These acts resulted in a nearly fatal attack on Mayor Smith. Assaults on police officers. The burning of the court house. The burning and destruction of public records and documents. Injuries to prisoners and innocent persons. The cowardly lynching of a defenseless man, etc. We have endeavored, to the best of our ability, and with the means at our command to indict any and all persons who were probably guilty of said unlawful acts. If we failed to indict all such persons the reasons, therefor, lie in some or all of the obstacles to such indictments, as: (1) We have been unable to learn of any eye witness who could identify the persons who killed William Brown. (2) We had sufficient evidence that persons put a rope around Mayor Smith's neck, beat him over the head with a revolver and otherwise assaulted him and we returned indictments covering as many of these unlawful acts as we thought probably guilty. (3) We have been unable to learn of any eye witness who could identify the man who broke in the windows of the court house, with an iron bar, although there was testimony to the effect that it was skillfully and coolly done by an unidentified man. (4) We have had evidence that persons in the mob were under the influence of liquor, yet there was no evidence whatever presented to disclose the source of supply of any liquor. Can't Find Some. (5) We have been unable to learn the identity of all the persons who actually set the court house and its records on fire, though we did find a few and indicted them therefor. (6) We were unable to find all the persons who broke in the doors of the court house and unlawfully entered said building. We find a few and as their guilt was probable we indicted them. (7) We have been unable to learn the identity of certain persons who assaulted police officers. (8) We realize that it will be said that if the grand jury fails to indict the guilty, what is there to prevent the recurrence of another or other mobs? (9) Neither this nor any other grand jury can properly indict without evidence of probable guilt. (10) The evidence obtained in these cases has been secured through the greatest effort by skilled investigators and with painstaking examination. (Continued on Page 2.) 4 2 DUTY OF THE CHURCH TO PROBLEMS OF PEACE AND RECONSTRUCTION (Coninued from Page One) have done such noble service in the cause of democracy. They are going back into communities which must be made ready to receive them and in this preparation the Church has a work to do of unique importance.’ “po my mind. no portion of the program mapped out by the Federal Council of Churches is more timely or deserving of consideration than that which refers to the duty of the Church to help soften sentiment in favor of the colored people of the United States and to help in a definite, prac- tical way to provide for the essential needs and to safeguard the interests ‘of our returning soldiers who went to France (considered by many) as ‘American Negroes, but, who returned, thank God, as full-fledged Americans. “No portion of this program will call for more downright statesman- ship, courage and (shall I say) real Christianity than the matter of work- ing out those problems which hedge colored Americans about in all that concerns their better life. “and when the Federal Council refers to the notable services rendered py colored Americans in the cause of freedom and democracy, be it remem- pered that this of necessity includes not only the splendid services rend- ered by colored soldiers who took part in practically every branch of mili- tary service on the battle-scarred field ‘of France, but it also includes the al- most heroic and self-sacrificing serv- fees rendered all over this country by colored civilians, by ministers, teach- ers and other leaders of thought and opinion, including the noble women of ‘our race who have helved to keep alive the fires of patriotism—despite mis- givings and fears as to their own fu- tures—all loyally uniting in one grand ‘and successful effort to dethrone au- tocracy and aggression in order that Uiberty and freedom might come to all the world, and in the liberty of which we have spoken so much during the pending war, we undoubtedly expect our rightful share. May I say to be- gin with, that the country owes a dis- tinct debt to her soldiers, black and white alike, because of the service they have rendered in the hour of na- tional need, and because of the sacri- fices they have so willingly made that Mberty and freedom might be vouch- safed to us and to oppressed people throughout the world. “The situation with respect to the Negro soldier, particularly, is on¢ which must be faced frankly anc squarely. In some respects a crucial hour has come and many issues thai some of the more conservative amont us would rather postpone, must b« settled now—for all time. “As I have frequently stated, no on expects the millenium to be brough’ over night, but the returned soldier: in common With those of the twely million American Negroes who hav done their bit on this side of th ‘ocean, have a right to expect a large measure of abstract justice and : more generous consideration of thei constitutional. prerogatives than hav been accorded by the powers of thi nation in the past. “The approaching period of peace with its problems of reconstructior rehabilitation and readjustment, mus be faced in a spirit of candor an proad-gauged justice on the part of al concerned. The change of our sol diers—representing every phase o variegated national life—presents task requiring the best thought for it proper handling and solution, Takin it for all in all, the problems of peace as I have already indicated, are equal ly, if not more complex, than the prob Jems of war. ‘The watches of th night are past; the watches of the da: begin.’ “At a time like this the counsels 0 wisdom suggest that there should b a well-ordered program tending to as sure colored Americans, as well a white Americans in every part of thi country a full share of the blessing of freedom, liberty and the pursuit happiness. “Among the essentials that mus make for a judicious and permanen readjustment between the new Negri ‘and the new nation, on behalf of « race of ten million colored Americans than whom no racial group has eve _ been more useful or more loyal, maj I suggest the following: (1) Lynchings tn all parts of ou country should be stamped out as + " menace to the nation and the majest: — and fair opportunities for the exercise of God-given talents afforded ‘in the trade markets of the nation. “(5) Persistent inculcation of les- sons of thrift, industry, sense of re- sponsibility, reliability in the dis- charge of all trusts, absolute honesty, discipline of self, and the value and Mecessity of participation in the help- ful activities of one's own community. “These are a few of the essentia! things the school, the Church and the ‘state must endeavor to bring about for the consummation of such a pro- gram will inure to the benefit of each and all of them, “We must not become discouraged ‘Despite every handicap, we must press forward.” SPECIAL GRAND JURY MAKES FINAL REPORT Sena eee eo eee (11) We have sadly lacked the willing testimony of eve witnesses who ave supposed to be on the side of law and order, but have remained strangely silent, and have not vol- unteered their knowledge to assist in bringing the probably guilty to justice by trial. Outside of the police and other public officials of the city and county we have had but few persons voluntarily appear before us and give testimony that would enable us to es- tablish the probable guilt of persons connected with the riot. + Summary of Work Done. There were 195 cases considered. These cases cover a range of 34 in- dictable crimes as shown by the ap- pendix hereto. There were 120 per- sons indicted. There were 535 wit- nesses examined. The grand jury was ‘in session 36 days. Causes of the Riot. ‘The contributing causes are many and are known to a large part of the public, as well as to this jury. They are: First: Unmentionable crimes and assaults upon women and girls. Second: Contempt for law and “constituted authority, no matter how ‘such contempt was engendered. Third: Organized and strong prop- aganda existing and prevalent whose purpose is the downfall of our institu- ‘tions, the destruction of our economic | policies, and the engendering of class hatred. Tt matters not by what name this effort is called, its purpose Is no less deadly whether it be styled I. W. Waism, bolshevism, sovietism, 07 “anarchy, or whether it be preached | from a soap box, or in luxurious par: lors. | Fourth: The general prevalence (of the greatest social unrest that ever before existed. The people ar irritated and restless. The reason: |for this condition are many. A few |may be eited, particularly, for ex | ample: (a) The high cost of living. | (b) The difference between labo | and capital with resultant strikes anc [lockouts of unusual number and de gree. (c) The unsettled condition con fronting the unsettled soldier, thei |condition of mind and attitude of thé | public toward them. Minds Strongly Diverted. Four million of the young men of ‘this country have had their minds ‘strongly diverted from normal aims = pursuits and find it difficult to concentrate upon previous duties. ‘Many are dissatisfied and wonderfully changed from the boys of three years ‘ago. They require the greatest con- sideration tnd assistance to restore them to their normal habits and ‘thought. Their experience with war and the ruthless punishment inflicted ‘upon their country’s enemies is. still ‘present in their minds, and they are consequently fast to act upon impulse when they believe crime is unpun- ‘thet Cauiliioes To the People of Douglas County: We have a great county and city here, and unusual opportunities. These carry heavy responsibilities which the citizenship must not shirk, There are many conditions requir- ing improvement which this grand jury cannot investigate even, owing to its limitations. Every good citi- zen should assist in correcting bad conditions by advocating impartial, efficient and honest enforcement of all laws and ordinances, or else theit prompt repeal. Nonenforcement of laws is fraught with danger to so- ciety. We deplore the conditions of par- tisanship and consequent adverse ad- vertising of the city whieh such par- tisanship brings to us. We find that the condition pre- vails at this time the people and the press should unite in the common pur- pose of boosting and helping Omaha. ‘The welfare of our whole city is of greater importance than that of any individual or group of individuals. We should suppress scandal and frown on seandalmongers of whatever degree or station. Should “Get Together.” Let capital and labor, the high and low, rich and poor, work together for the protection of our homes and the honor of the city. Let us stand shoul- der to shoulder, and may the press with friendly and helpful counsel aid THE MONITOK and assist us to meet any menace even to the deadly menace of the Red fens Is it not worth more to residents ‘that a city shall advance in its care ‘of human life, in its standard of liv- ‘ing, in its efficieney in making taxes promote public good? Growth is worth while; stagnation is bad. But ‘we have cities which have grown so ‘much faster than they have learned ‘how to live. Tt is always easy to blame some- ‘one or something when things go wrong. We should be as prone to praise good acts and efforts. "There is much to commend when ‘it is understood that the task of main. taining law and order and ferreting out crime is harder than before the war, Now the people are confronted with the high cost of living, heavy taxes, many strikes, many unspeak- able crimes and incendiary speech and acts. These are abnormal times. A great- er spirit of unrest prevails in this nation than ever before. It may only take a spark to light a great conflag- ration, Therefore those who counsel should speak wisely, in moderation, and above all stand strongly for law and order. The governing authorities must be supported and where criti- cism is needed, let it be helpful and constructive. All this lest the great- est government ever organized “of the people, by the people and for the people” shall not perish from the aeekis. The Holidays Are Coming. Give the Monitor Advertisers Your Trade. They will give you quality and appreciation The Fashion Cabaret Up Stairs, and Bar and Billiard Parlor Down Stairs, at 1314 North 24th St. with four-year lease on account of out of town business. Clean, paying business in good location. If you mean business call Webster 2736 or Tyler 822. CHAS, H. WARDEN, Owner. — ALHAMBRA GROCERY & MEAT CO. PRAMER BROS., Mgrs. One Door South of Alhambra Theater Everything to Eat Cleanliness and Courtesy Our Motto TRY US Call Webster 5021 NEW NEGRO ENTERPRISE JUST OPENED UP 2422 Lake Street First class colored photographer. Fine photographing and residence views at any time day or night. WILLIAMS, PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Webster 765. 2506 North 24th Street. 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Gardner, Gov- ernor, Jefferson City, Mo. “Press reports describe the lynching ‘at Moberly, Missouri, on Sunday, No- vember 16th, of one and the contem- plated lynching and burning of three ‘other Negroes alleged to have beaten and robbed a farmer of twelve dollars. “The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, speaking on behalf of its three hun- dred branches and eighty-five thou- sand members of both races, in the name of law and order and that bet- ter fecling between the races which results from justice impartially ad- ministered, appeals to you for ener- getic efforts on part of Missouri local and state authorities to vindicate the law by bringing mob murderers to ‘trial. 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Money must accompanyall orders, | Atonts wanted—Write for particulary. i m+ | Wecarry everything inthe latest fashion- Pn i a M)| able hair goods at the lowest prices. 25 ‘ Mg | We make switches, pulls, transforma- | Pigg are tion curls, coronet braids, and combings ed ce si] made to order, matching all shades a “F 7 specialty. Send samples of hair with io ce B | allorders. i, < , 2416 Blondo St., Omaha, Neb. | ES or reg OI Telephone Webster 880 Mr. Advertiser: The Monitor is read in prac- tically 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? OLDES icLiTy: wl Bia of pees eee ny BELGIUM #24 PPLE TE O§EE™ if A cP ene a ti | eo ee iy aa mn aay mi a | eg ee nant FE Ey i oak Be 2 RUE cnn fee eT a MIN etre ri gon a ee Me St etnaiann Det 11 me eae ee The Grand Place and Cathedral, JOURNAT, the oldest city in Belgium, once the capital of the Merovingian kings, is truly a city of romance, Whether we think of the tomb of Chil- deric, the father of Clovis, with its wonderful treasures, discovered after being lost to sight for nearly 1,200 years, or of the poor, deluded youth, Perkin Warbeck, the tool of the York- ists, and through them brought to an ignominious death, says a writer in Sphere. For us in England perhaps its primary interest centers in its be- Ing the birthplace of Perkin, whose real name was Pierce Osbeck. ‘This strange impostor was the son of a simple Flemish weaver. Made a pup- pet of by some of the Yorkist party, In- cluding Margaret of York, dowager duchess of Burgundy, to personate Richard Duke of York, whom they de- clared had not been murdered in the Tower with his brother, but had es- eaped and been concealed, only await- ing an opportunity to declare his royal birth, he succeeded for a time In ex- citing a formidable revolt against the king, Henry VII. After many strange adventures ant much {ll success, In spite of the recog- nition of his claims by the kings of Scotland and France, Perkin, finding himself insufficiently supported in his sorry fraud and realizing that he “had not the heart of @ king,” but only “the heart of a weaver's son,” made confes- sion of his imposture and was im- prisoned in the Tower. Soon after, on attempting to eseape, he was hanged at Tyburn, finishing with a rope round his neck instead of the promised crown upon his head. Tomb of Childeric. An interest wholly different from this passing futile deception, however romantic some of {ts circumstances may have been, attaches to ‘Tournal when we think of it as the seat of the Merovingian kings. In 1653 some workmen, whilst digging foundations for a hospital, came upon a collection of gold ornaments, a sword mounted o of ME ee ee Pe ee) dis ig hy be a Sah a de 6 Pi or 2 SONY BNA alae mi dees, io, a Bg Adee eh 1 meine tela ah The Pont des Trous Over the Escaut. with gold, some remains af human bones and a gold signet ring bearing the inscription, “Childiriel.” Here was the key to discovery, for the presence of the ring led experts to consider that this was the burial place of Chylderie, king of the Salian Prangs, whose capl- tal Was at ‘Tournal, and who died in 481, This conjecture was further strength- ened by an examination of the differ- ent objects, which Were of such fine workmanship that they could only have been wronght for some great chief or royal personage, ‘The hilt and seabbard of the sword were mounted with gold, enriched with a mosaiq of garnets and other precious stones held in gold cloisons. Gold ornaments in the form of bees, and having the wings outlined with an inlay of garnets set in gold, and also a small votive object in the form of a bull's head, with the solar disk on the foreflead, recalling Mycenean examples, formed part af the treasure, and on the ring bearing the king’s name was engraved the head of a man with the long, straight hair worn by the Meroyingians, and with the gold torque or collar round his neck. Perhaps this was meant for a representation, a8 near as might be, of Childerie, ‘This rare treasure, after changing hands two or thre times, eventually found its way to the Cabinet des Me- dailles, Paris, In 1831 thieves, In an evil hour, broke in and stole almost the whole of it, leaving behind them only the mounting of the sword, two golden bees, a fibula and a few stray fragments, The golden bees had been discovered in considerable numbers, and were thought to have decorated the royal robes, and it is interesting to recall that Napoleon, ever entering into the spirit of historical display, chose this decoration for his coronation robes. Has Beautiful Buildings. Tournal claims to be the oldest of the cities of Belgium, and is certainly one of the most interesting and most pleturesqne, and contains a large num- ber of beautiful buildings. ‘There has always been great sympathy between the people of Tournai and the French, and much Intercourse between the town and Lille, just across the fron- ther, In the Grande p.ace stands a statue of the Princess d’Epinoy, who distin- guished herself in the defense of ‘Tournai against Alexandro Farnese in 1581, She fought in full armor and saved the town by her energy and courage, ‘The beautiful cathedral is one of the finest examples of the Ro- manesque type of architecture, and challenges comparison with the splen- did qhurches of northern France. CANNOT RANK AS DIPLOMAT General Smuts Disqualified Himself by His Unseemly Employment of Plain Language. The language of the law is the most formal in the world and the most pre- cise, It seeks the definite so ardently that, with its repetitions and where- ases, It confuses its own message and only that rather perverted form of in- tellect, the legal mind, can wind through its labyrinthine verbiage. The language of diplomacy, borrowing something of formality from the law, is nevertheless far more dignified. ‘The law deals merely with estates and pri- vate contracts. It decrees the fate of the individual. But the fate of na- tions may hang on the phraseology of diplomacy. Its greater importance has imparted to its dition greater dignity. And the purpose of words in diplomat- ie exthanges being to conceal thought, as Talleyrand said, the language of chancelleries 1s far more liquid. It must fit the cust of the particular dle jnto which it is poured. So we must conclude that General Smuts is not a diplomat, He has not the diplomatic method of expression. When the general met a diplomat, wained in the school of Metternich, t® discuss informally a separate peace with Austria, he put the question of such @ peace squarely to the be- ribboned, bestarred representative. ‘There was hesitation and equivoca- tion, “Good-night!” was the general's exclamation a8 he left the confused diplomat, General Smu(s may not wear shirt sleeves in diplomatte councils, but this use of the vernacular shows that his verbinge at least takes its cont off, The aeld toucn of a bit of slang put an end to the prolonged ambigul- ties and decelts of which diplomacy fg so fond. “You should work for something be- sides money.” “If you mention something besides money that my grocer and coal man will take, I'll be glad to work for it.” Mutual Help. “I understand from what your wife says you help each other with the house bills.” “Sure we do. She hands me the bills and I foot them.” 1s erieieaiiiiaas naan caine Hila Retort. HE MONITOR THE CHEERFUL CHERUP My peth through life is a elled with temptetions, Its very very herd to keep from wrong No sooner do I make a lot, of snowballs Than some one ima silk hot comes along. Ga rent Z tc fof) Omaha \ National Bank Bldg. Se ve en er setile ee Heanor C, Haynes, Fred C. Williams, John Albert Williams, Asa E. Fletcher and Larry N, Peoples, have associated aealves. towether fer the’ murpeoe. ot fcenine’ and Swecoming ‘a” corporation indo theirs Ot the mate of Nebraska aaa Toe thet pursues bere cise, axecctat jand doptea the folewing” articles of ine Beeston ae name of thls corporation shill’ be | Kaffir Chemical Laboratories. The prin- weet utice au. piace of wonmacting the ‘ina ‘ot sald” corporation aball be. in they of Omaha Nobrania, iti shall ie Sits cae peter of tan bead of al Pa te eutablis tee places of te ess in the state of Nebraska and in [Sther neater tn the Gnited States and tn ice ectattier ete thee et cone [mencement of suid business shall be upon The tng’ of these articloe with the coun [cir of ‘Denes count. Nebram, tha its termination shell be. the Ist ay ot Gutguan 196 eeloos goonbe torabaatad ot Gitar peoteaged by due wesonen ot Jaw. ‘The general nature of said business hit be te manufectiriog and ects Hn’ pheemuceuttonla’ chemleals, “drag eepttione’ woettiane aie “Al otter Batter incidental to and oouected there: | with, It may purchase, own and sell Tade-mavcncosveishts, patents und fore feniss huh prelece tne. same ater She Hawa oft the several states and’ of the United States and all foreign countries. Rey picaistows cat oul eae ty Naar cotvoreaite nate ea wees IE ag! suteass own andl eal eck is an Sorvorailoa ‘oe sotpeestiony niboriaed ts seeinatans be alniate tore pitas ft or authorise fo do'm genoral peat na publahing or cavertising, bastness [iin Corporation tang aloo engage in the Tennsse at compinedatne oe aigcivicne eer picture films and also the busi- moun tating, pabishing ‘and adver: Maine ot ehatacever kind or matures tian nave" the power to estublan schools sete and weiee: tae eanee Suctaty shal bo taught & ganerat Benuty Tali “tncludlng“chieopeay’ ang the fanufictuting, of bale goods, Mt may Bicise cee camber’ onl ost of Pitas ‘of rsal and’ personel poverty mqe- Seer wee of tos exeporstae ai sie Pit al ction Chines tactdental to or tied with tho businees Of a whle: sete or ett manufacturing. dgelat at Mal cicattauee vate hereln anaes itu ihe Gatarised capital tock shal $50 00.00 vides inte shares at #3050 sch which when insued. shale fuiy wet Rpt tononvessati’ ¥200,008.00. of Ba cabal rook aball bo common stack Se ee ata end oe os pale Marsal Waaabin totes ox etl pete te iat tie es tus company may SHE oF aes the conduct of i bustienn 720,000800° of sald ose, shall be per cent Cumulative, preferred and voting and sean inka priority over al other: ssi ae Ra er tea prabests of tre soropany with out the written consent of the owners of est eke Chan Tmosthias of the, culstand iu he ayabie ninnily om the In arvana ot tach sent and, fm the event of tiseea’alvidends baforov any: payment Mock nay. be pad for in cash, bankable Sem Goieouus ae md conn ‘par per share plus any unpaid guaranteed ‘given by the company on or after five SOPs tees dae tad ook le sil, "Ne seferted Mack holder shall be site t Bastin fates bt ates: on tint Laid Seat” ha knead stoskaeiecy Slamch Youn st whieh ie tur shall iy RLS Teaser areas cottistne of sat fae (hans tree Cee ore tet tine Area cach or ines saacthe ae fome fide Machaolder‘ot ald corporation, ‘They Bail lave cosslste Cone ore Gs aan said corporation and shall hold their of- fons unt the, next cotual, mostite of Pec sltarw sas” teil tasty wescueors re ceesmrragh aitisied “Ab oi soon: Batcert twstines” cuss stockholder shai fi ontited to cast in pocmon, o> oe Proc. Bere hi cacts duck ef dares eon Beli tao med br We eenae Meaiteaed t8 eisieg ate ty seals Sm a tusiricn wey ce ted Beta Samcining restore tty ‘At board of directors shall consist of the undersigned Incorporators who shall hold office ttt the: frat annual meeting of the stockholders and until thelr sue- ssbsce ost sissted on auattiad® Surme- Satie tilts vatasl omstita af tne Seset beet Nei ontatac aitecars sari it mcoting and fem thelr namber all ateh a orestent “sles aeldant thee curseaaor te etree i duly sosted Ee’ runtten” rovea, howevan tant Becton pat by r-nce ae bn es dities ot much crneaean tie the aaoey Sy fe teeta tagcat eee cs diay tees ie nok eematatt tre With, "the highent ‘amount of Inte fect iolt shall nota any ome tire, ax See eens teettueds of tani HEN ot end cocwmrociee, Museuiarticies of incorporation may be amended by » fyecitinds ets. e€ atl bheiepeserion A0%iny 'annial or npoial eneating ented foe thee inset rea bong a airsotrs Frovldea that” nates iharsot anal! hare Porat ia cr molar ae we Mee ewe abate ot furan ‘ests prior to the holding of such annua! or special meeting. The capital stock of said corporation shall be paid for in such sanmar esa at ‘woah Ciena be provided for by the board of directors but no share of stock shall be Issued until! the same ta fully paid, and any indebted ness due or owing by any stockholder of the corporation shall be a first Hen upon all bis shares of stock in the corporation. and dividends earned thereon and anv transfer shall be subject to such lien. ‘The shares of stock of sald corporation shall be transferable on the books of ait corporation, in accordance with such rules and regulations as may be adopted holder who is about to sell, dispose of or transfer his share or sharés of stock, or any of them, in sald corporation, must offer the same to the board of directors at the same price for which he is about to dispose of or sell said share or shares, and said board of directors may purchase such share or shares at such figures or price, sald purchase to be for the benefit of the remaining stockholders. Should any stockholder dispose of, or transfer his share or shares of stock without first offering the same to the board or di- rectors or should any stockholder dispose of or transfer his share or shares of stock at a price or figure less than the price or figures at which he offered to sell the same to the board of directors, then, and in that event, the board of directors may refuge to recognize such transfer or sale and may cancel or annul said stock upon tendering to the holder thereof the price paid by him for such stock. In witness whereof we have set our hands this 6th day of October, A. D. 1919. MADREE PENN, GRACE M. JONES, ELEANOR C. HAYNES, FRED C, WILLIAMS, JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, ASA BE, FLETCHER, LARRY N. PEOPLES. Buy your groceries from Wade & Benson 2530 Lake St. ALL GOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME. ; : Call Webster 327 3 Perro trdotrrintotnsintntoed OOOO OOOO Masonic and Lodge Rituals | KIESER'S BOOK STORE , 221 No. 16th St. : Loyal Hotel Bldg. ‘ ete Naotionio nto teotiotot ot etiotion otto tio tio oto ot ot “Office Phone Web, 2095. Residence Web. 1219, JOHN A. GARDNER | AUTO EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE | Stand at P. H, Jenkins’ Barber } Shop, 2122 North 24th St. (oyv iN aoe WONDER ye) FLour *"~* Ce oe ee a oe eee ae ee ; ONE THOUSAND ; : : MEMBERS : WANTED FOR THE : ; N. A. A. Ge P. : ; : ; Now is the time for us to GET TOGETHER ; phet your DOLLAR do its duty. , towards getting for you and < - your children the things that ; God intended you to have. 4 ; This is the only organization | working persistently and con- ‘ ; sistently to Abolish Lynching, { ; Discrimination and Jim Crow: ‘ ; ism in Political and Civil Life. § ; A CAMPAIGN IS ON: JOIN NOW. : ; Isn't $1.00 a year little enough ; to see Justice Done? ‘ ; NATIONAL ASSOCIATION for the i - ADVANCEMENT OF COL- ; ORED PEOPLE. ; Omaha, Neb., Branch. ‘ SCIENTIFIC DENOVA TREATMENT Grows and Beautifies the Hair & Correspondence course offered. Diplomas Granted. Axents wanted everywhere, Address— MME. A. J. AUSTIN, 4911 North 42d Street, Omaha, Neb. ‘Telephone Colfax 642. Orders should be accompanied with 85 cents, 4A fie A) LE 5 j ave You LS FS y AAS ree Ny : Gent je he ; f ET Ra Lind ET EE : Tried it 4 \s comm em : WN SF Ir Yet? “TRADE MARK gO” : The face cream that is positively guaranteed to remove all grease, shine and perspiration. : COOLING, HEALING, SATISFYING. ’ Manufactured by S ‘ SOc : 5 ‘ oe A JAR Kaffir Chemical Laboratories A JAR i pyar 922 Douglas Street, Omaha, Teunee aera POSTAGE Telephone Douglas 4390 POSTAGE q Sold by Pope Drug Co., 13th and Farnam Sts.; Williamson's Drug Co., 2806 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; | oben Drug Co., 2402 N St.; Jones Cultural College, 1516 North 24th St.; Unitt-Docekal Drug Co., 1625 Farnam. | Mrs. B. A. Bostic, 2124 Clarke St.; Mmes. South & Johnson, 2416 Blondo; Mme. C. C. Trent, | 80th and Erskine; Mme. A. T. Austin, 4911 North 42d; Mrs. Clara Chiles, 2420 Lake St, 4 | Grow Hair by the LaKeene Process MRS. CLARA WHITE 1424 No. 26th Street Webster 1236 HUTT HIAIH, SKINS SIH EHP TSI TTI 3 Patronize the State Furniture Co. | I4th and Dodge Streets : The Monitor recommends its advertisers. Reliable and accommo- % é dating service can be found here. ¢ GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS 1 | C. P. WESIN GROCERY CO. Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. . 2005 Cuming St. Telephone Douglas 1606 | | 2008 Cuming St. Telephone Douglas 1008 | 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 Bi «. DARLING2ROUGE H AA pec NO)\ rassecamanans enunrns more 7 fre NW Ties ‘ver ansovurery HARMLESS. ALL SHADES. [J Ei GES WAN) Rersarasres. entaLSEATERA ee OY Priel S47 Cd] “DARLING” HoLDTicHt ROUGE, 35¢ anox J BRA By PB on vert ADOLPH KLAR " Be NN PL C77 221 rounrit avenue mes oes mov NeW YORK Hy 35 NOTTS, rT ae er Ce aN aT hee Rae ee ARGONNE 7 ARROW A JormSic | Subscribers, : Attention, Please! 7 - Many Subscriptions Are Expir- ing at This Time : - Look at the Yellow Label on your paper. If it reads _ 91-19,” or “Sept. 19” your subscription is due. Please drop - in Monitor office and pay or phone and our collector will call. | [eee ’ | | 4 i we, 2 as, 5 Py oe b DRE WaAUERS Office Phone Webster 3694 Residence Phone Web. 3636 Dr. P. W. Moved from 220 S, 13th St. To 16144 North 24th St. Painless Extractions. Quality Service. 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 $224. THE ROOSEVELT CREED BELIEVE in honesty, sincerity and the square deal; in making up one's mind what to do—and doing it. I believe in fearing God and taking one's own part. I believe in hitting the line hard when you are right. I believe in speaking softly and carrying a big stick. I believe in hard work and honest sport. I believe in a sane mind in a sane body. I believe we have room for but one soul loyalty, and that is loyalty to the American people. THIS is the caption of a sane, frank and fearless editorial which was recently published in The Los Angeles Times, perhaps the most influential daily on the Pacific coast. It is certainly one of the fairest-minded and largest visioned newspapers in the country. The Times says most forcefully and truthfully the thing that needs to be said in these troubulous times, when there seems to be a concerted plan to brand our men as rapists. This damnable propaganda was carried with malicious intent to France, where the splendid conduct and manly self-restraint of our brave black troopers stamped it as a lie. It has been revived in our homeland and again with malicious intent. Therefore it is most gratifying to find influential newspapers seeking to counteract the injury done us by the wide circulation of libelous reports. When tempted to become bitter and resentful, take heart and be grateful for the friends of truth and justice who have the courage to give wide publicity to words like these in The Los Angeles Times: "Through it all, white people should keep their minds clear and not permit themselves to make the mistakes of thinking that all Negroes are alike. When some degenerate Negro assaults a white woman and is lynched for it, while people who do not think deeply come to the conclusion that every Negro would assault a white woman if he did not stand in fear of lynching. "Nothing could be farther from the truth than this conclusion. Anyone who knows the Negro people knows it is not true. The Negro who assaults or who desires to assault white women is the exception. We do not fear to say that this kind of Negro numbers only one in 10,000. And that is just as good an average as white people can claim. "The fact is that the average Negro is not at all attracted by white women. We are to remember that there have been and still are white men who prefer Negro women to their own race. One of the greatest lawyers America has ever known was one of these. "Neither are we to forget that during the civil war the cultured white women of the south were left wholly at the mercy of Negro guardians while their men folks were away in the battlefields. And these women were not violated. The Negro then answered for himself and his answer was sublime." THE GRAND JURY'S REPORT. THE report of the grand jury, called to investigate and fix the responsibility for the lynching and rioting of September 28th, is disappointing. It failed, lamentably and miserably, to do anything of the sort. True, some 120 persons were indicted, chiefly for minor offenses and, doubtless, some few of those indicted will be punished; but, for one cause and another, the grand jury was unable to secure evidence, direct and convincing, against many who were either suspected or accused of being ring leaders. The report laments the inability of the jurors to secure the evidence which they believe exists and would have enabled them to have reached a more satisfactory conclusion. Responsibility for the riot has not been definitely fixed. Here the report straddles. John W. Towle, the foreman, in his letter of transmission, frankly states that the report is a compromise and does not express his own convictions. With much of the report he is not in accord. Evidently he believes that the grand jury, if it had so desired, could have definitely fixed responsibility. The Monitor regrets that all the members of the grand jury were not men of the calibre of its capable and conscientious foreman. Perhaps it is the part of charity to say that the grand jury did the very best that it could under the conditions, but that there were powerful "LEST WE FORGET." and the square deal; in making up ing it. taking one's own part. hard when you are right. and carrying a big stick. nest sport. susse body. t one soul loyalty, and that is loyalty influence at work to either obstruct its securing of the truth or of frankly expressing it, is quite apparent. The report is disappointing and clearly proves that the lines must be drawn in this community between those who want the truth and stand for law and order and those who are opposed. It must be evident, too, to all what forces will ultimately triumph. GROWTH TOWARD MATURITY IT IS refreshing and enhearting to notice in many of the leading publications of the country a recognition of the changing status of our race. It is true we have, en masse, a long way to go and much to learn, but the encouraging fact is that we are moving in the right direction. We are fast putting away childish things and coming to the full stature of thoughtful, self-respectful, purposeful manhood. And one of the evidences of this growth toward maturity is the increasing demand and respect for fearless and constructive leadership. The Outlook of New York, which stands in the very forefront of national weekly magazines, calls attention to this development in a recent editorial. This is what The Outlook says: "The Negroes of the nation respect and honor their leaders who speak out fearlessly and constructively, not only condemning all forms of economic and social justice practiced by white people, but also in condemning all forms of narrowness or bitterness which are found among black people. "Those whites who are inclined to proceed on the assumption that the entire Negro race represents a 'child' group need to realize that on account of the recent migration of half a million Negroes from the south, the world war, and other forces, including various propaganda agencies, Negroes in increasing numbers have come rather quickly to man's estate, and must be dealt with as mature, thoughtful determined men and women." "STAR SHOOT," NOTED RACE HORSE. DEAD Belonged to the Famous Stable of J. B. Madden Who Placed Great Confidence in Judgment of Two Notable Negro Horsemen and Well Known Jockey. (Special to The Monitor) Louisville, Ky., Nov. 26.—Star Shoot, owned by J. B. Madden, Lexington, Ky., and sire of Sir Barton, Star Master, Audacious, David Harum, Star Court and other widely known American race horses, died of pneumonia at Hamburg farm, near Lexington, Wednesday, November 19. He was 21 years old. In four of his eight years as a sire, he has led the list of winning sires. His son, Sir Barton, is the leading money winner so far this year. Star Shoot was foaled in England in 1898 and was by Isinglass. J. B. Madden, the famous breeder of race horses, owes a great deal of his success to his reliance upon the judgment of three Negroes, who have been long identified with his stables. These men are Dudley Allen, familiarly known as "Uncle Dick," Dick Harris, widely known as "Brown Dick," great trainers and judges of horse flesh; and William Walker, famous as a jockey and trainer. Walker sprang into prominence some years ago as the rider of Ten Broeck against Molly McCarty. Mr. Madden would select the yearlings for his stables very largely upon the advice of "Uncle Dud" and "Brown Dick," whose judgment as to good horse flesh and what it could do on the turf seemed to many phenomenal. A chance for the kiddies to earn a prize. Read Monitor Mother Goose offer on page six. Envy is blind and knows nothing except how to depreciate the excellencies of others.—Livy. --- LIMB FARMER TRADER IN CHEMICAL AND OMERICA THE MONITOR Flashes of Most Anything OUT of the land of our fathers fathers comes a clarion call to Pride of Race and the glory that comes by inheritance: "BECAUSE" Because ye do elect to sit with folded hands. Or endeavor made to uplift and make noble The heritage bequeathed On you—but sit dreaming all day long— So shall your indolence, grown heavy With the years past, Fall with o'erwhelming force, As an Alpine avalanche upon you and yours— And crush you into oblivion Because ye have failed to do your part. Because you're black! What boots it— Black? Your race has in the ancient days Deeds noble, unselfish—and true-hearted done. What have ye done? O'er the Seven Seas they've sailed And climbed the highest hills That tower unto the skies— Day dreams, your only work. Up!—awake!—awake!— 'Tis in your hands to make or mar, Embellish in the scroll of fame or besmirch Yea, a thousand others of Africa's sons, Have faced the odds and won the crown. All races of the earth, stirred to their soul's being, Are chafing at the iron bands that bind them. Oh, that the windows of my soul And I could weep, tears hot and burning for you! Shall nothing stir you up? Unite! Unite! Strike whilst the molten mass of opportunity is hot, And weld it into something strong and lasting. Behold, upon the bloody fields of Europe, Asia and your glorious Africa— Your brethren all—have shed Their lifeblood For you—for you! Ye hope! What do you hope? Is it to sit and cow the live-long day, Like idle rooks, Or will you bend your shoulders to the wheel And push out from the clogging mire The car loaded with the burden cast on you? Not for the dross that, aye, has God displaced Mammon sits enthroned; Unto high deeds, trace up yourselves to do. How long shall ye yoke the idleness, prejudice and hatred carry, That bind you in bands of steel! Bestir yourselves, oh sons of Africa; Heed not the suasive tongues of those Who, with sophistries and glibe, Try to draw you from your right and high endeavor. He who is above, who slumbers, neither sleeps. But ever watches o'er His own, Looks down on you. Look Kiddies, T MOTHER GOOS Two beautiful prizes offer younger. Cut out this and pictures and hand in complete Look Kiddies, This Is for You! MOTHER GOOSE FAIRY BOOK Two beautiful prizes offered boy or girl 10 years or younger. Cut out this and bind together. Color your pictures and hand in completed book at Monitor office. PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST COLORED BOOK Special Sale On Sweaters and Sweaters Coats Men's heavy wool sweaters...$6.95 Boys' heavy sweaters...$1.50 Heavy sweaters, wool mixed.$2.95 Heavy underwear...$98c Jersey sweaters, all wool...$2.95 Union suits of all kinds...$1.98 SHOES—MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILD'S NOW ON SALE J. Helphand Clothing Co. 314 North 16th Street. Awake- awake! whilst 'tis yet day, And the sun in the high heavens shines in splendor, Sweet breezes blow. On, on to the goal; Unto the victor is the palm. Your fathers, heroic and brave, Look on you. Be men! Either the laurel bays. Or the pitying boughs of the willow grey. When back unto mother earth ye are In oblivion buried, Because ye failed to do your part. Which shall it be? THOMAS LUCAS. From. the Sierra Leone (Africa) Weekly News, February 15, 1919. INTERESTING CENSUS FACTS The fourteenth decennial census is to be taken during the month of January, 1920. The first census of the United States was taken in 1790, during the administration of George Washington. It related solely to population. The constitution of the United States requires that a census of the United States be taken every ten years. It is by this means that the apportionment of members of the house of representatives is made as to states. The Bureau of the Census is a part of the Department of Commerce. It was established as a permanent bureau in 1902. Prior to that time the census work was done by a temporary organization known as the census office. A census of the country's manufactures was made for the first time in 1810. Under the present law a manufactures census is to be taken in connection with the fourteenth decennial census and every two years thereafter. TAYLOR STARS IN OBERLIN- CASE FOOTBALL GAME CLEVELAND, O.—A record crowd saw the Oberlin-Case football game, last Saturday afternoon, at Van Horn field, this city. It could more correctly be called the Taylor-Case game, for the Oberlin Afro-American player was almost a "team" in himself. His most brilliant of a number of "stunts" was his fake punt kick followed by his circle of Case's left end for a brilliant 65-yard run to a touch-down. This was in the first quarter. His high dive over Case's line in the second quarter, his 25-yard run around Case's right end on a fake punt, reaching midfield, and his run through a hole off Case's right tackle for 30 yards to the second Oberlin touchdown, in the third quarter, were but climaxes of the wonderful work he did. CLEVELAND HAS 68 COLORED TEACHERS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLEVELAND, O. — Cleveland has sixty-eight colored women as teachers in its mixed public schools and at least eight or ten are on the substitute list awaiting opening for appointments as regular teachers. Many of these teachers haven't a colored pupil. Their services are of high class order. $10,000 MERCANTILE COMPANY THOMASVILLE, Ga., Nov. 26.—Several of Thomasville's best known colored citizens have applied for a charter to form a mercantile company to engage in business here. According to the application, the business will be both wholesale and retail with privilege of manufacturing various articles. The company is incorporated at $10,000 with the privilege of increasing the amount. Men are never so ridiculous from the qualities which really belong to them as from those they pretend to possess. This Is for You! THE FAIRY BOOK mered boy or girl 10 years or old bind together. Color your printed book at Monitor office. R BEST COLORED BOOK Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR There’s the same economy in using the one-ton Ford truck that there is in using the Ford car—only the larger carrying power of the truck commends it particularly to farmers, and other business men. The famous Model T motor assures reliable power, and lots of it; the manganese bronze worm drive makes certain the use of all that power; the three-point suspension gives flexibility, and vanadium steel strength. Price, without body, $550 f. o. b. Detroit. SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO. 100% Ford Service 18th and Burt Streets OMAHA MAIN OFFICE—27th and CUMING ST. We are as Close to You as Your Telephone Quick Delivery Service FREE Telephone H "Good Workmanship and Service Count, Not W VITA-NOLA We are as Close to You as Your Telephone Delivery Service FREE Telephone Hard 1 Workmanship and Service Count, Not W VITA-NOLA We are as Close to You as Your Telephone Quick Delivery Service FREE Telephone Harney 3374 "Good Workmanship and Service Count, Not Words" "Noted for its Marvelous Tone" Placed in your home on a small first payment—then small payments each week or month. SPECIAL! FREE this week only. Six records —12 pieces with each Vitanola to in- duce early purchase. OFFER HOLDS GOOD ONLY UNTIL SATURDAY, THIS WEEK. Model 8—$100 J. S. ROUND & Co., Jewel 3 Baird Bldg., OMAHA N. W. Corner 17th and Douglas Phone Tyler 4336 The W. H. & R. Investment Successor to the Douglas Washington Investment OFFICE, 15TH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS Phones: Tyler 897; Webster, 5966; Red, 3203. Model 8----$100 J. S. ROUND & CO. 3 Baird Bldg., OMA N. W. Corner 17th and Phone Tyler 433 The W. H. & R. Inve Successor to the Douglas Washington OFFICE, 15TH AND CALIFORN Phones: Tyler 897; Webster, 59 OFFICERS BOA The W. H. & R. Investment Co. Successor to the Douglas Washington Investment Co. OFFICE, 15TH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS. Phones: Tyler 897; Webster, 5966; Red, 3203. OFFICERS D. G. Russell, President. H. Har Anderson Hamler, Treasurer. D. G. J N. W. Ware, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. N. W. CARTER LITTLE IVER PILLS. CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. is a healthy, active, industrious liver. Small doses of these pills taken regularly insure that. You may also need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich dividends in Health and Happiness. ROSY CHEEKS or HEALTHY COLOR indicates Iron in the Blood. Pale or faces usually show its absence. A condition which will be much helped by CARTER'S IRON PILLS as Your Telephone Telephone Harney 3374 ervice Count, Not Words" NOLA L Co., Jewelers , OMAHA Bach and Douglas ter 4336 Investment Co. Washington Investment Co. CALIFORNIA STREETS. Boston, 5966; Red, 3203. BOARD OF DIRECTORS H. Hamler, Chairman. D. G. Russell. N. W. Ware. CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. Bulba, Hardy Perennials, Poultry Supplies 119 N. 16th St. Opp. Post Office Phone Douglas 977 Call Webster 1358 After 6 P. M. C. W. ANDERSON Upholstering of Chairs Petersen & Michelsen Hardware Co. 2408 N St. Tel. South 162 EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE We Deliver Anywhere. C. J. CARLSON 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 of the United States Nat'l Bank 10th and Fernam Streets F. WILBERG Across from the Ambra Theatre The Best Is Not Too Good for Our Customers. Telephone Webster 673 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 Douglas 3889 Autos Everywhere Empire Cleaners and Dyers 707 South 16th St. OMAR WONDER FLOUR For Accurate and Dependable Service See WILLIAMSON DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PRESCRIPTIONS 2306 North 24th St. Phone Webster 4443 and we will send it out. Events and Persons Events and Persons Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis of Onawa, Ia., were Omaha visitors Monday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wade, 2901 Farnam street. A chance for the kiddies to earn a prize. Read Monitor Mother Goose offer on page six. Ledrure Galloway and Henry Hatcher gave good accounts of themselves last Saturday in the football game between Central High and Sioux City. They made several brilliant plays. Have you joined the N. A. A. C. P. yet? Why not? Miss Coresia Broomfield, daughter of Mrs. Jake Broomfield, and Mr. Fred Payne were married last Wednesday at 2113 North 26th street, by the Rev. W. F. Botton. First class rooming house, neatly furnished rooms. Mrs. Georgia Tapps, 207 South 13th street. Tyler 4782. Poro hair culturist, scientific scalp treatment. Mrs. Georgia Tapps, 207 South 13th street. Tyler 4782. Mrs. Ray, mother of Mrs. A. J. Austin, 4911 North 42d street, continues very ill. Wanted: A boy to work evenings; must be 18 years old; school boy preferred. Killingsworth and Price, 2416 North 24th St. Recital Tuesday, December 9.—Adv. The N. W. C. A. Sewing Bee met November 19th with Mrs. Jas. Jewell. Quite a large number of members were added to the association roll. The report from October to November of the purchases made by Mrs. Susie Perry. Two pairs of new shoes, two outing underskirts, two suits of underwear, four pairs of shoes. Donations, eight pairs of pillow slips, four tea towels, three white aprons. At 5 p.m. a delicious lunch was served. The meeting adjourned to meet December 3 with Mrs. Napier, 2314 North 25th street. For special bargains in stocks, bonds and real estate see Fred Williams, Monitor office. Douglas 3224. Dorothy E. Williams, who is a senior in Central High school, is on the honor roll again this term with four A's to her credit. The LaKeene straightening process is a perfect camouflage. So true an imitation of nature's work. Once tried means a life-long patron. Mrs. L. E. Brit proved to be a very gracious hostess on last Thursday afternoon, when about fifty ladies attended the Kensington tea given at her residence under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary. Every one present had a very pleasant time. Prizes were awarded for the best work. First prize Mrs. Pearl Sawyer; second, Mrs. Nettie Bridges. E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 640 Bee Building, Douglas 3841—Ady. Are you a member of the N. A. A. C. P. ? If not, why not? Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Call Webster 1873. For big bargains and safe investments see Fred C. Williams, Douglas 3224. Don't forget your engagement at Columbia hall November 24, 1919. Don't fail to try the LaKeene Toilet Articles. Phone Webster 1236. The Mothers' Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Artisan, 2418 Burdette street, Friday evening, November 28. Photos painted in oil colors by our method, beautiful and look alive. Send $1 with photo for sample. Describes color fully. We copy and enlarge all kinds of pictures. Satisfaction guaranteed. Representatives wanted. The Photo Color Studio, 2866 Saratoga street, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Frances Burrell was called to Liberty, Mo., Friday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Long. Also another sister, Mrs. Allen, is very ill. For Rent—Furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen. Call Webster 6019 after 7 any evening. 2407 No. 29th St. Mrs. Milton Jones of Wichita came to Omaha last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Julia A. Jones, of North Twenty-seventh street. She will leave this week for her home, taking her mother with her. Smoke John Ruskin cigar. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Banks of 1907 North Twenty-sixth street have moved into their new home, 2214 North Twenty-seventh avenue, and are now at home to their friends. North Side taxi, J. D. Lewis, proprietor. Two limousines with heat. Stand phone, Web. 1490; residence phone, Web. 949. Buy homes. Hear Helen Ricks, dramatic reader, in recital at Grove Methodist church. Twenty-second and Seward streets. Tuesday night, December 9. under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Philip's Episcopal church. Admission 35 cents.—Adv. Drs. Singleton & Singleton, dentists, 111 South 14th street. Quality and efficiency our motto. Helen Hicks Merritt's first appearance in Omaha, December 9. Don't miss it.—Adv. Houses for sale in all parts of the city. Tel. Douglas 2842 or Webster 5519. Guy B. Robbins. THE MONITOR Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. at St. John's A. M. E. church with the president, Mrs. Jessie Hale Moss, presiding. The secretary, Mr. Henry W. Black, read some news releases. Mr. Twitchell of the War Camp Community lead in some community singing and made a few remarks on community activities. A spirited exchange of amenities was the order of the day. The branch changed its hour of convening from 4 o'clock to 3:30. The next meeting, the president announced for Zion Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. The list of the officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Jessie Hale Moss; vice-president, Mr C. C. Galloway; secretary, Mr. Henry W. Black, treasurer, Mr. P. H. Jenkins; assistant secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Moore; executive committee: the Reverends W. C. Williams and W. F. Botts, Messrs. H. J. Pinkett, J. D. Crum, Harry L. Anderson, Dr. Amos B. Madison, Mrs. Jennie Sellars and Mrs. Cecella Jewell. The ninth person, who was elected in his absence, sent in notification that he could not serve. The church was crowded to capacity Sunday. The Swastika club met with Mrs. F. Thomas last week. The Silver Leaf club meets Tuesday evening, December 2, with Mrs. Stancil, 1714 North Twenty-eighth street. Robert Davis and Mrs. Ella Langford were married by Rev. M. H. Wilkinson Saturday at Council Bluffs. Mrs. Julia A. Newly and Mrs. Lola Simmons were witnesses. Sunday services were well attended at Bethel. The pastor filled the pulpit and preached from the 27th Chapter of St. Mark, in his very efficient and interesting way. Mr. George Washington, uncle of Mrs. Ferdie Green, died at 1:30 p. m. Monday evening. He was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist church. Mrs. Gertrude Rhonenee and Mrs. Ellen Roderiguez were the guests of Mrs. Smiley and Mr. Brown Monday evening. Mr. Henry Pierce went to Kansas City on business last week. Mrs. Anderson, sister of R. V. Reh- QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY PH Open Un For Thursday, 12 Big M Savin PHILIPS Open Until I P. M. Thursday For Thursday, Friday and Saturday 12 Big Money Saving Bargains In blue serge and fancy mixtures, styles in belted and pinch back effects, choice of any suit in the house $10 In blue serge and fancy mixtures,latest styles in belted and pinch back effects,your choice of any suit in the $10.49 house. High top kangaroo shoes, all leather with soles, lace with two buckles, 3 days only..... $4 CHILDREN'S $3.00 BEAR CLOTH CO Slightly soiled, 17 in the lot, sizes 2 to 6, will be sold at..... High top kangaroo shoes, all leather with oak soles, lace with two buckles, 3 days only..... $4.98 CHILDREN'S $3.00 BEAR CLOTH COATS Slightly soiled, 17 in the lot, sizes 2 to 6, will be sold at..... 79c Now is the time to get your fancy embroideries and tatting to use in ma Xmas presents. Now is the time to get your fancy laces, embroideries and tatting to use in making Xmas presents. Ladies' lisle hose, double heels and toes, garter tops in dark cordovan, all sizes, Thursday, Friday and Saturday..... Pure silk hose in all colors and sizes, sp for Thursday, Friday and Saturday and ... TOYLAND A visit to our toyland will convince that we are the Santa Claus of South Ork Bring the kiddies and show them a com line of toys, etc., on which we can save money. Ladies' lisle hose, double heels and toes, deep garter tops in dark cordovan, all sizes, 35c Thursday, Friday and Saturday...... Pure silk hose in all colors and sizes, special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday $1.98 and.....$2.69 A visit to our toyland will convince you that we are the Santa Claus of South Omaha. Bring the kiddies and show them a complete line of toys, etc., on which we can save you money. Richardson Brothers Equip Their Tailoring Establishment With Up-to-date Devices. Omaha had enter into her business world about one year ago two progressive young men who were skilled tailors. For this period of time they have been quietly giving efficient service to their clients. BROADCASTER Recently they have moved into larger quarters, installed an up to date Hoff- Hoffman Steamer and Presser They have moved into larger quarters, installed an up to date Hoffman steam presser and cleaning machines, and have increased their number of competent workmen so as to be able to turn out work on time and still maintain the same efficient service they have been giving. Nothing is more interesting than to visit the various business places of Omaha and see what they are doing. COLORED COMMERCIAL CLUB BEING ORGANIZED A Commercial club, composed of the business and professional men of Omaha, is being organized to encourage and develop business enterprises among our people. This organization has the backing and co-operation of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Preliminary meetings have been held by a committee, of which Mr. E. W. Pryor was chosen temporary chairman and Amos P. Scruggs, temporary secretary. A meeting to complete the organization and to elect officers will be held at some subsequent date, due notice of which will be sent to all prospective members. A letter explaining the purposes of the organization has been sent to every business and professional man in the city inviting him to become a member. This will be followed up by a personal visit by the membership committee. An organization of this character will be of incalculable benefit to our city and should have the active support of every progressive business man. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Philip's Episcopal church will present Miss Helen Ricks Merritt, reader, in recital at Grove M. E. church Tuesday evening, December 9.—Adv. Buy a home. QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY BOYS' $15 SUITS BOYS' $6.00 SHOES HURRY! HURRY! HOSE, HOSE, 35c TOYLAND We Cater to Couples V. Rob- and Saturday ney Bargains FOR LITTLE GIRLS, WORTH $3.00 large variety of colors and shapes, some immed, our $1.45 a large assortment of girls Tams, reg- price $2 and $3, our price.....$1.25, $1.49 SLIPPERS have the largest line of slippers in Now is the time to buy your Xmas s, prices range from 98c to $2.75 and guarantee to save you one-fourth on Come and inspect them. HATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS, WORTH $3.00 In a large variety of colors and shapes, some fur trimmed, our $1.45 price Also a large assortment of girls Tams, regu- lar price $2 and $3, our price.....$1.25, $1.49 We have the largest line of slippers in town. Now is the time to buy your Xmas slippers, prices range from 98c to $2.75 and we guarantee to save you one-fourth on them. Come and inspect them. LADIES' $30 AND $35 COATS h velour and brama cloth coats, beauti- ur trimmed. Latest styles, 23 in this sizes. Our price for day, Friday, Saturday..... $19.98 English velour and brama cloth coats, beautifully fur trimmed. Latest styles, 23 in this lot, all sizes. Our price for Thursday, Friday, Saturday..... $19.98 Sets, worth $2.50, beautifully cut sets,atcher and 6 glasses.....$1.35 worth 20c, Johnson Bros. English a, nicely decorated, our price.....10c Water Sets, worth $2.50, beautifully cut sets, 1 pitcher and 6 glasses.....$1.35 Plates worth 20c, Johnson Bros. English china, nicely decorated, our price.....10c $1.00 Vases, beautiful Belmon- sign and colors, our price..... 49c Fancy $1.00 Vases, beautiful Belmon- ian design and colors, our price 49c MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH. COUNCIL BLUFFS NOTES. Mrs. Anderson, sister of R. V. Roba inson, left for Kansas City last week, where she expects to make her future home. Her many friends hate to see her leave. The Church Aid will meet with Mrs. Marie Pierce, 1019 Ave A, on December 5. Rev. Rhonenee, wife and son. Charles, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Hawthorne Tuesday evening. A man and a woman sit at a table, each holding a book. A woman stands behind them, holding a tray with a lamp and a book. After parties or dances you will find this an excellent place to dine. Whether it's a light lunch or a hearty meal, your guest will be much pleased if you bring her here. Our prices are reasonable—our cooking unbeatable and our service commendable. Give us a trial. We'll serve you in style. The Monarch Cafe CARNER & TRIMBLE, Props. 107 South 14th St. Phone Tyler 4119 24th and O St. SOUTH OMAHA SLIPPERS BASEMENT BARGAINS FANCY VASES $1.00 A CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OMAHA'S COLORED BUSINES AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS A. F. PEOPLES PAINTING PAPERHANGING AND DECORATING Estimates Furnished Free. All Work Guaranteed. 4827 ERSKINE STREET. PHONE WALNUT 2111. SILAS JOHNSON Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director The place known for its quality service, and reasonable prices We spare no pains for our complete chapel service. Open day and night. Phone Webster 248. For Pierce-Arrow Limousine Service, Call (After Midnight) Tyler 4119 Service With Class—Car Warm and Cozy. GREEN & GREEN We Operate the One Minute Shining Parlor Chairs for Ladies. Auto Truck and Transfer 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 ATTENTION! LISTEN! MEN OF OMAHA Are you interested in giving your wife one day's rest during the week with no dinner to get and no worrisome dishes to wash? If so, take advantage of SOUTH & THOMPSON'S delicious 50-cent Sunday Dinner. Regular Weekly Dinner, 35c. Phone Web. 4566 2418 No. 24th St. Allen Jones, Res. Phone W. 204 Andrew T. Reed, Res. Phone 204 JONES & REED FUNERAL PARLOR 2314 North 24th St. Web. 1100 Lady Attendant EAT AT WEST CAFE Good Cooking, Reasonable Prices 1712 North 24th St. T. J. ASHLEY, Prop. Student of Madame J. C. Walker Parlor 1835 North 23d Street Phone Webster 2687. Satisfaction Guaranteed 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. Eureka Furniture Store Complete Line of New and Sec- ond Hand Furniture PRICES REASONABLE Call Us When You Have Any Furniture to Sell 1417 N. 24th St. Web. 4206 DR. W. W. PEEBLES DENTIST 220 So. 13th St. (Over Pope's Drug Store) Telephone: Douglas 7812 1930 1 Kiddies Korner By MADREE PENN ```markdown ``` DADDY'S EVENING FAIRY TALE By Mary Graham Bonner "Very." agreed Miss Moth and Master Moth. "Then the case can be made longer by being added to, and the case itself is made of wool on the outside and silk on the inside. By changing the larva to different materials the case can be made of many colors, being the lengthening and adding which I have told you about. THE NAUGHTY MOTHS. "Sometimes the precious eggs are brought up on the material a mother chooses for her home and sometimes in trunks and boxes. "I think it is nice to be naughty," said little Miss Moth to Master Moth. "We have cousins, such as the tapestry moth, but they aren't as common as we are and their ways are a little different, for they do not make a case for themselves. That is true of the southern moths, for they build a beautiful cocoon of silk, but that is not until they are quite grown. The tapestry moth relations are larger than we are. "I agree with you." said young Master Moth. A woman is folding a piece of fabric. "You are dear children," said Mother Moth. "The summer is such a nice time, but alas it is all over," said Miss Moth. "We have our habits, our ways of turning into our different growths, but our lives aren't so long. By turning into our different growths I mean from one stage into another stage, such as "Yes, folks will be taking out their clothes and will be wearing their warm things before long," said Master Moth. into the chrysalis stage. Then, too, we can move our legs from out of our case when we are trying to do a piece of work, such as changing our position and adding some silk to our cases. Moths "Taking Out Their Clothes Now." "Taking Out Their Clothes Now." Now this moth family belonged to a family known as the case-making clothes moth family because they make for themselves a little case. "My head and front wings are yellowish and my hind wings are grayish and silky," said Master Moth. "That is as it should be." "But though we are interesting and have our little ways such as all creatures have, they don't like us — the people don't." "Just as it should be," said Mother Moth. "Mother, dear," said Miss Moth, "won't you tell us something of our family history?" "Certainly, dear, if you would like to have me tell you," said Mother Moth. "Never mind," said Miss Moth, "I had a pleasant summer and en- "Tell U- Something." "I would," said Miss Moth. "so would I," said Master Moth. joyed all my meals immensely. "So did I," said Master Moth. "And I do enjoy being naughty and eating what I shouldn't—bits of wool and cloth and such nice delicacies." "In the northern part of the country," began Mother Moth, "our family come out around June and stay out until some time in August. There is usually one brood of little moths for each mother moth. But in the southern part of the country our family choose the months from January until October and they have one or two precious broods of young." But unlike most mothers Mother Moth smiled and said, "I like to hear of the little moths eating what people think they shouldn't and nibbling where they're not wanted, for they take after the whole family, they do." "Would people call them precious broods of young?" asked Miss Moth. "I don't believe they would," said Master Moth. Bareback Gowns. A lady in a decollete gown berated the bolsheviki at a dinner in Washington. "I'm sure they wouldn't," said Mother Moth. "Why," she cried, "the latest news from Russia is that these curs are selling the very clothes off the women's backs" "Weh, pray continue," said Miss Moth. "I didn't mean to interrupt." "The larva, which is a word all moths and caterpillars and most children, I think, understand," said Mother Moth. "is a whitish sort of caterpillar with brownish coloring mixed in too. It can move around in its case and it can make its case larger by making slits for itself. Isn't that clever and interesting?" Senator Johnson of California looked around the table with a smile. All the ladies' gowns were decolletie; in the back this decolletage was especially marked. "The bolsheviki," he said, "wouldn't find much to sell at a fashionable American dinner party, would they?" Escador Schorsr Jack of the Bean Stalk had gotten all the giant's wealth. But like most people who have heaps of riches he wished for even more. "I shall have the very stars," he declared and planted another handful of beans expecting, next day, to find another bean stalk toowering to the sky. U. S. Feature Service, Inc., N. Y. C. "I shall make a crown of these beauties such as no earthly king has ever boasted," he thought. Then calling in a cheery voice he invited the stars to come and play. Being bright, happy little things they came readily "First form a circle around my head and pretend that I am a mighty monarch!" he said. "Then I will show you the rest of the game." THE MONITOR Self-condemnation with its allied thoughts and emotions has been productive of a far greater loss in initiative, in will-power, and of a far greater degree of lowered vitality both mental and physical, than any of the have perhaps realized—Ralph Waldo Trine DISHES FOR QUICK LUNCHEON. A choice may be made from these dishes, depending upon the foods at hand. With tomato soup and croutons for a beginning follow up with Ox Tongue and Spinach.—The canned tongue may be used as well as the canned spinach. Hent the cooked tongue and place on a platter neatly sliced. Surround with chopped seasoned spinach, garnished with sliced hard-cooked eggs. Cornbread or gems may be served with this meal. French fried potatoes and finish with Pineapple and Coconut Cup.—Cut cutened pineapple in cubes and sprinkle with grated coconut; make a layer of each; sprinkle with sugar and serve in glass cups. Strawberryles and pineapple, covered with a sugar slurp, make a most tasty dessert. Almost any kind of fruit or combination may be used. Tuna Fish and Rice.—Boil one-half cupful of rice until soft and mix with a large can of tuna fish which has been flaked with a fork. Moisten with cream sauce, using one tablespoonful each of butter and flour and a half cupful of milk. Cook until smooth and thick. Season, put into individual ramekins and sprinkle with sifted crumbs over the top. Bake in a hot oven until the crumbs are brown. Peach Mallows. — Fill halves of canned peaches with marshmallows. Take a cup of peach juice, add a teaspoonful of corn starch and the yolk of one egg. Flavor with a few drops of almond extract, added after cooking, and pour when cool over the peaches. Serve very cold in glass dishes or stemmed sherbet cups. Corned-Beef Hash. — Empty a can of corned beef and grind it with five potatoes through the course part of the meat grinder. Mix and season well. Put into a hot frying pan a table-spoonful of sweet fat; when hot add the hash. If too dry, molten with broth, milk or water. Cook slowly until well browned, then turn out on a hot platter. Arrange poached eggs around the hash and serve hot. Nellie Maxwell Human blood and tears are well known legendary sources of plants and flowers. Among the ancient Greeks such legends were common. The anemone, for example, was said to have sprung from the tears Venus shed over the death of Adonis. Among the Virginian tribes of Indians red clover was supposed to have sprung from the blood of red men slain in battle with the white invaders. According to tradition, the Danish invasion was the course of the Daneweed, a course asteraceous plant common in England, as it sprang from the blood of Danes slain in battle. If cut on a certain day in the year, the country people say, it bleeds. A He was not disappointed, for next morning there was a beanstalk even taller than the first one! Eagerly Jack climbed toward the sky as soon as twilight came and he reached the top of the stalk just as the first star shone out of the blue night. A man is pulling a tree with his hands. He is wearing a sleeveless shirt and pants. The background is dark with rays of light emanating from behind him. When the ring was made, the clever fellow started down the beanstalk. But stars may not leave the sky and they held him fast in the grip of the circle upon his head! No one knows what happened to him, but from his quest of heavenly riches (which none can get except by being very good indeed) he never returned to enjoy his little store of earthly wealth. THE KITCHEN CABINET ```markdown ``` Flower Legends. JOHN [Name] Thos. A. Douglas EXPERT WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Repairing REPAIRING 1436 So. 13th St. SUITS AT $45 and up CAN YOU BEAT IT? Victory Tailors 1612 Capitol Ave. C. S. JOHNSON 18th and Izard Tel. Douglas 1702 ALL KINDS OF COAL and COKE at POPULAR PRICES. Best for the Money E. A. NIELSEN UPHOLSTERING Cabinet Making, Furniture Repairing, Mattress Renovating Douglas 864. 1917 Cuming St. Eleanor Schorer OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR CONANT HOTEL BLDG., SIXTEENTH ST. JOHN HALL--PROGRESSIVE TAILOR THE ARTIST'S CENTER LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done. Work Called for and Delivered. Phone Webster 875. 1614 North 24th St. i Leading Drug Stores in the City NEW YORK SIOUX CITY WATERS BARNHART PRINTING CO. OMAHA OrkinBros. We Highly Appreciate We Highly Appreciate OUR COLORED PATRONAGE AND WILL STRIVE TO MERIT ITS CONTINUANCE The Emporium 310-12 SO.16TH ST. NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remed Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each ium 6TH ST. skin" the Best leser -5 Shades Cream balm ruff Remedy luid Powder champoo The Emporium 310.12 50.16TH ST. Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each FREE Write for New FREE DeLuxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, For sale at all drug stores and first class Bs. If your druggist does not have it, write send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency For Sale By: L CO. CHICAGO, ILL. first class Beauty save it, write us, site for agency. in the City For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauty Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: Dr. L. E. Britt Upstairs Douglas 7812 g Co. dns and Sundries. SCIALTY. Omaha, Nebraska Candies, Tobacco, Drugs, Rubber Goods and Sundries. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Among the Churches THERD'S \ MESSAGE me FOR YOU AT ‘a Bethel Baptist el P Church , > 6 ro 29th and T Sts., South Side - SERVICES 5 Sunday school, 9:20 a, m. Song service, 10:45 a. m. | i Preaching services, 11 a. | m.; 8 p. m. é: enites Rey, Thomas A. Taggart, 2120 North 27th St. IRI ED OSTRICH RE HITT OT ett ee ALLEN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 5233 South 25th Street 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. Pleasant Green Baptist Church ‘Twenty-second and Paul Streets REY. JOHN COSTELLO, PASTOR, i SERVICES Sunday school, 9:20 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. ee PDS Deedee oeetetesene eter en ae eT OOOO 26th and Franklin Streets REV. WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Pastor 2629 Caldwell Street. Webster 6035. SERVICES 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, Ast and 8d Sunday, 4 p. m. PESOS rrr rrr anton ene eee ertarna eterna tata eterna Tatar te tar Nanette ay y ; : ——; A Church Where : ie ga” >. | All Are Welcome : Gar | —_— -: % | Ne pie, 2 Services , Ne i are! *\\ | sunday School, 10 a, m. ( ers i A Preaching, liam, 8pm: t " he. #1) League, 6:30 p, m. P ; aa | Airy 3 sy Florence P. Leavitt Club, Mon- iii hgh cceaage Rata day afternoon. ‘ se i peas Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ° i Evening. > ee ee W. H. M.S. acy Afternoon ; aries Seen Ladies’ Aid, Friday afternoon. GROVE METHODIST CHURCH REV. F.'L. DEAS, Pastor 22nd and Seward Sts., Omaha, Neb. Residence 2202 Clark St. ‘ Seetecoetestectetoetetoetoetocoeteateeteteeteteeeneoateneoedenecintestoeetee Sepiedeetedeeetedneetecteocedaeet Se Church of St. Philip the Deacon (EPISCOPAL) ‘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. ee ae Sd : CHURCH OF ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR; 3 (Catholic) ; MASS—6 a. m,, First Sunday in every month, BENEDICTION—S p.m. Third Sunday in Svery month.” Secylces to be held temporarily in Sacred § Heart Chapel, uenty-ancgnd and Binney street everybody welcome. HEV. FRANCIS CASSILLY, 8 J., Pastor. Senet erence Moetnieindeteintntotetes CHURCH OF DIVINITY 4 Inter-Denominational People’s Mission : 26th and Franklin Streets Preaching, 11 a, m., 7:30 p, m.; Sunday school, 1:15 p, m. Prayer and conference meeting every Thursday 8 p.m. REY. A, WAGNER, Pastor and G. 0. P. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. NOTES Rey, J. A. Broadnax, Pastor Services were well attended Sunday, it being the first quarterly confer- ence for the year 1919 and 1920. Rev. W. C, Williams preactied at the afternoon service and the presid- ing elder at the evening service. Both of these divines preached as only they can do, Collections for the day $80.90 and for the quarter $386. It was a great conference for Allen Chapel. . Dr. Lemma gave a splendid talk on the business side of the race question, It was enjoyed by all. Presiding Elder Terrell will be at St. John’s next Sunday, CHURCH OF ST. PHILIP THE DEACON Rey. John Albert Williams, Pastor Good sized congregations were pres- ent Sunday at all services, At the 8 o'clock service a splendid address was delivered by Henry R. Gering, a prom- inent business man, and an active member of the Nation-Wide campaign committee. The congregation pledged themselves to heartily co-operate with the rector in putting St. Philip's “over the top.” Mr. Gering spoke in high terms of the place St. Philip's occu- pies among the congregations of the Episcopal church not only in the dio- cese of Nebraska, but throughout the country and of the conspicuous posi- tion of its rector in the American church, He urged loyal and hearty co-operation upon the part of pastor and people with not only diocesan, but the world-wide work of the church. Beginning next Sunday, which is the first Sunday in Advent, and con- tinuing during Advent there will be a special vesper service with sermon or an address by a visiting clergyman or layman, at 5:30 p. m. Among the speaners will be Dean Tancock, of Trinity cathedral; ‘The Rev. C. Edwin Brown, of St. Martin's, South Side; Mr. Charles L. Hopper of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Omaha; and rit MONITOR dar, JON DS. ssederuud OF HL. Mary's, Blair. An aduit Bibie Ciass is taugnt by Mir, ‘Lnomas Meese nunGay munis at 1 o'clock in connection with te sunday school, + LEASANY GREEN BAPTISE CHURCH Rey. John Costello, Pastor Sunday night ended the three weeks’ meeting which was richly blessed. forty one members were auded, he pastor preached the memorial sermon ior We Sons and Daughters os verusuiem av Linco last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Cook Shelton, Mrs. Mary Gosby, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas and Mrs. Mamie Sills attended. ‘The Rev. R. Smith conducted relig- ious services here Sunday and preach- ed two inspiring sermons. Sunday school was well attended. ‘The Rey, John Costello will spend ‘Thanksgiving day in Chicago. Mrs, Ellen DeBow, who has been on the sick list is improving, LA GRANGE, TEXAS H, L. Vincent, Agent Rey. S. A. Tillman made a flying trip to Dallas and returned last week Miss H. A, Dickerson of Austin, assistant teacher to Mrs. -Lula_ E, Truesdale in the Mullen’s Prairie school was called home last week te attend the funeral of her grand: mother. Let us see how many we can enroll in our night school here. Rev. J. H. Napier is at Yoakum at- tending the session of annual confer. ence, We hope he will be returne¢ for another year. Mrs. Cora Smith has very reeently hought the old home place of Miss Trene Brown and has made some much needed repairs on same, Why not say a good word for The Monitor to your friends, Regular preaching services were held at the Bethlchem A, M. E church, near hexe, Sunday. Rey. §, A. Tillman preached ai Fagle Lake last Sunday. Rey. I. D. Coffee will leave next week for the general conference. Our sick: Mesdames Polly Smith Sallie Williams Scott and Mrs. Len: ora Franklin's little boy and Jno Smith, ‘The social entertainment given at the St. James M, B. church last Mon. day night was not largely attended on account of bad weather. Mr. Levi Simms, an admirer of The Monitor, visited here last week. SIOUX CITY NOTES One of the prettiest social events of the season was the marriage of Mrs. Emma L. Adams of Clearwater Fla., and Rev. P. M. Lewis, pastor of Malone A, M. E. chureh, which was solemnized at the parsonage on ‘Tues- day evening, November 18, at 7 p. m. Rey. T, B. Stovall officiating, ‘The bride was very becomingly attired in grey georgette over silk, while the groom wore a grey traveling suit. The couple were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life. Rev. Darnell of South Sioux City is slowly recovering from a paratytie stroke. Rey. and Mrs, P. M. Lewis spent Sunday at his bed side. Mr. Kinney Mitchell of North River- side spent Sunday the guest of Mr, Rasburn Curtis, Mrs. Howard Hill underwent an op- eration last Monday at the St. Joseph hospital. She is doing nicely at this time. Miss Nettie L. Adams will render a piano solo at Mt. Zion Baptist church on Thanksgiving night, when the young people under the leadership of Mrs, Dewey Jackson will give ar entertainment. On Friday evening, November 28 the members and friends of Malone A.M. E, will tender a reception in the church parlors in honor of Rev. Lewis and his bride, A purse of silver will be tendered to the happy couple, Mrs. E. J. Curtis will spend Thanks- riving in Lincoln the guest of Mrs R. M, Johnson, 907 S street. ‘The services at Malone A. M. E. were well attended last Sunday. There was one baptized. Collections for the day $28.59, WESTERFIELDS NOW FOND PARENTS Well Known Nebraska Lawyer Full of Smiles. Chicago, Ill, Nov. 26.—Last Sat- urday morning, November 15, a fine ten-pound baby boy was born to At- torney and Mrs. Samuel Z. C. Wester- fields of this city, at their residence, 650 East 65th street. Mrs. Wester- field will be remembered as formerly being Rachel Waddleton, the daughter of Mrs. A, E. Waddleton of Washing- ton, D. C. Both mother and son are doing fine. Attorney Westerfield for- merly lived in Lincoln, Neb,, and claims that city as his home, Save your money. “Happy-Go- Lucky” on By VICTOR REDCLIFFE ee, Sa er ee ee aber Union.) “Impulsive? Yes. Irrational? Per- haps at times, but that is his tempera- ment. He was the dearest of lovers and is the very best husband in the world!” ‘Thus Cectile Drury spoke to her sister-Inlaw, Mrs, Aileen Boughton. ‘The bride of a year and her relative had been discussing Sidney Drury tn a friendly, familiar manner, Cecilie all indulgence and resenting somewhat the mild criticism of the other. “I was basing my thought on the sheer goodness of heart of Sidney,” explained Mrs, Boughton, “His gen- erosity Is his greatest failing. It seems as though all anybody has to do to get anything he has {s to ask him for it” “Maybe you are hinting at met!” laughed Cecile, “I can’t break Sid- ney of his spendthrift ways with elther scolding or pleading. Why, I happened Into his office the other day and chanced to admire a new rug he had Just bought. By the time I reached home he had already sent It there.” “That Is Sidney all over,” said Mrs. Boughton, “Can't ‘yon and Sidney come over and take dinner with us this evening?” “I am sorry, dear, but we are booked for a card party at Mr, Ream's, Iam to spend the afternoon with Mrs, Ream and Sidney is to Join me there In the evening, Oh, by the way! I want to show you the lovely vase iny broth- er has sent from Rome." Meantime the handsome and happy- go-lucky, hail-fellow well-met subject of interest and discussion, Sidney Drury, on his way to the stock ex- change of which he was a member was met by Gregory Ream, the latter in a great fluster, It was at the house of Mr. Ream that the eard party was to be held that evening. “See here, Drury,” he spoke, “I'm in a tieup all the afternoon in an tm- portant conference, I promised my wife to arrange for a prize to the win- ner. Take it off my hands, will you?” “Certainly,” answered the accomo- dating Drury. “Buy something worth while, neat and tasteful, see? And I'l fix it up with you later,” But pressure of unexpected business with Sidney drove the promise entirely from his mind, He had hurried home after business, dressed for the pend Ing social function and was about to start to Join his wife at the Ream home when sudden recollection moved him as by a. shock, “The mischief!" he ejacuiated—"the prize for the card game! I promised Ream [ would attend to {t. What will he think of me?” Drury stood reflecting as to what was best to be done, It was too late to go back down town and many of the shops would be closed, He cast his eyes about the room, Was there not some article of bijouterie or art that would do for the prize? “Phe very thing! and decidedly tasteful and pretty,” he spoke with relief and satisfaction as his eyes fell on the vase so prized by his wife, It was a gay, mirthful group, and all were ready for the midnight re fection and wondering whose — score would win the prize, when Ceetile chanced Into a side room to find Mrs. Ream unwrapping the prize. Just then some one called the bostess and Ce ‘cille nearly toppled over, Aghast, she “Viewed the vase! How had It come “here? Direful thoughts came into her wind, She had left It near an open win: dow, Had some burglarious passer-by ‘reached in, secured it, sold it, and by some haphazard had It come into the “possession of the Reams? ‘Then again “it might not be the same, Oh, she must know! She rushed by the lady deeiph ering the score cards and approached Sidney, “Why, how pale and disturbed you look!" he observed, “Sidney,” she spoke impetuously, “Awe must go home at once.” / “But—supper, the prize?" remon- strated her husband, “Make our excuses, please. [am not “yell, Don't delay, Sidney. T want to "get home at once.” She was mute and nervous all the | way from the card party. Once inside “thelr house her glance flew to the win- -dow stand. Her precious vase was “gone, She dropped into the first chair and broke out into hysterical sobbings. “Why, what In the world Is the mat- ter?" exclaimed Sidney, and then Ceclile poured forth her woes. Her “prother’s cherished gift! Stdney was “aghast. She chanced to eatch a glimpse “of his gullty face, 40h, Sidney! Surely you never—" “Yes, Tdid !" confessed Sidney blunt- ly. “Pm a misfit, a bungler, an irre- “sponsible imbecile! Don't ery, dear— TH call up the Reams and explain.” PALESTINE, TEX., NOTES After a few days of heavy rain the weather is again pleasant. Rev. J. J. James of Houston, Rev. Lude McElroy and Rey. C. R, Peirson of Oakwood, Mr. Aaron Henry and Mr. H. L, Price were all Palestine vis. itors last week, Rev. G. W. Carter, S. M. Bolden, Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, Mrs. J, E. Carter and Mrs. Caroline Coby will attend the confer- ence of the M. E. chareh which will convene in Houston. The rally held by St. Paul M. E. church last Sunday was a financial success. .They realized $1,700. At the big love feast Monday night all the members expressed their ap- preeiation of the splendid work done by Rev, S. M. Bolden during his four years here as pastor. Mr. Charlie Bean died here last Sat- urday. His remains were shipped te Kilgore for burial. Mrs. Mariah Renfro of Jacksonville was a visitor in the city last Satur- day. She returned home Sunday. Rev. P. A. Northenton was out Sat- urday looking very spry. Rey. A. W, Keith has returned from conference full of smiles because of his reappointment to Mt. Vernon A M. BE. Grant Chapel A. M. E. chureh is still to be supplied. It is not doing the thing we like ‘to do, but liking the thing we have to do; that makes life blessed — Goethe. eee He is not worthy the honeyeomb ‘that shuns the hive because the bees have stings.—Shakespeare. a Lo | c | i AL es Bat ee 88 YN ieee ta | Founder of the Madam C. J. Walke Co. and Lelia College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so write for MME. C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Write for Terms to New Agents The Mme.C.J.Walker Manufacturing Co. Dept. 7 610 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind, A 6 weeks’ trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.50. Make money orde payable to Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. age ae A ET A : aaa ed +: 3 —_ or ie ae peel a sit ea | : Beet, Ee gi ace ae eae NG ae y eee eee Fo ieee: as ae) Rey! \ Lo hi! ‘ te 4 oem “ UA Sots Ny aaa x - y = Se REV. R. P. TYLER Cc. M. E. CHURCH Was you ever a member of the C. M. E. church? If so, do you wish to continue your membership in this church? R, P. Tyler, presiding elder of the Missouri district, wants all of the C. M. E. members of Omaha, Neb., to send him their names and ad- dresses at once. I am coming to Omaha Tuesday, December 80, and stay ten (10) days and organize the C. M. BE. church. I want to visit every C. M. E. member while there. Please send me your name and address at once and oblige. Yours, R. P. TYLER, Presiding Elder, Sedalia, Mo. Be kind. RACE BOORS 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.y Washington, D. C. The Negro Soldier By John E. Bruce “Grit”. The glor- ious 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, The Monitor’s Phone Number Is Douglas 3224 Learn to Grow Hair AND MAKE MONEY Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions —FROM— LELIA COLLEGE OR Hair Culture MADAM C. J. WALKER Is a Passport to Prosperity 7 X His Affliction "Ah, Mr. Naybur," began Professor Pate. "I have here a letter I wish to show you, and—h'm! h'm—now, where did I put it? Well, well, this is provoking! I—" "Surely you could not have lost it, professor?" "My dear sir, I am so absent-minded that if I had Pike's Peak in my pocket I'll probably lose it."—Kansas City Star. Great Convenience "I wish I knew what to do with all this broken crockery," taid Mrs. Flatdweller. "There isn't any place to throw it away, and—" "I have it," cried Mr. Flatdweller, his eyes aglow with the fires of genius. "Put 'em in the parcels post and mail 'em to some fictitious address in the first zone." Classified Advertising RATES-2 cents a word for single insertions; 1½ cent a word for two or more insertions. Advertisement taken for in 25 cents. Cash should accompany advertisement. DRUG STORES ADAMS HAIGHT DRUG CO, 24th and Lake; 24th and Fort, Omaha, Neb. WANTED—A competent operator for hairdressing, facial massage and manicuring; good salary and permanent position; railroad fare refunded after six months' service. Address Mrs. Thompson's Beauty Shop, Laurel Bldg., Muscatine, Iowa. First class rooming house, steam heat, bath, electric lights on Dodge and 24th street car line. Mrs. Anna Banks, 924 North 20th. Douglas 4379. First-class modern furnished rooms. Mrs. L. M. Bentley Webster, 170 North Twenty-sixth street. Phone Webster 4769. LODGE DIRECTORY G. U. O. of O. F., South Omaha Lodge No. 9374. Meetings first and third Fridays; College Dept., second and fourth Fridays, 25th and N Sts. South Side. Past Grand Masters Council No. 442, first and third Tuesdays, 24th and Charles Streets. WM. R. SHAFROTH, N. G. E. E. BRYANT, G. M. and P. S. Res. 3424 Calumet Ave. Doug. 6196 Willis V. Jefferson LAWYER Assistant Attorney Sanitary Dist. of Chicago. 700 Karpen Bldg. Phone Wabash 1320 910 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago Friedman's Place Fine Watch Repairing. Red 7914 We Buy and Sell Jewelry, Clothing, Shoes, Trunks Suit Cases. Etc. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRS FOR STOVES FURNACES AND BOILERS OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS. 1206-8 DOUGLAS 5TR. PHONE TYLER 20. MINKIN'S GROCERY CO. We solicit your patronage. 2114-16 North 24th St. MRS. A. HAMLER Dress-making and Plain Sewing Neatly and Reasonably Done Call Webster 1487 2810 Grant St. Res. Colfax 3831. Office Doug. 7812 AMOS P. SCRUGGS LAWYER Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, Notary Public 220 South 19th Street. (Over Pope's Drug Store) We Sell Kashmir Goods STARK'S PHARMACY 30th and Pinkney Streets Phone Webster 4225. WELFARE ORGANIZATIONS URGE DISCHARGED MEN TO KEEP INSURANCE (Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—If all the 400,000 Negro men who were in the army and navy during the World War do not keep up their war risk insurance it will not be the fault of colored welfare organizations throughout the country. Spurred by the fact that only about five per cent of the colored men are retaining their insurance now that they are out of the service, many leading colored organizations have started renewed activity to save for the men the war risk insurance upon which they paid premiums while in the service. The average face value of each policy carried by colored men was $8,740. Although a large per cent of this insurance has been allowed to lapse, it has not been lost to the men under the liberal reinstatement privileges granted veterans of the World War. Colored organizations not only are offering the men information as to their insurance rights and privileges under the provisions of the War Risk Insurance act, but are voluntarily aiding them in again placing their insurance in good standing. These organizations are rendering valuable work in co-operating with a representative of the colored race who is looking after the interests of the Negro in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. The government does not charge a higher premium because of dangerous employment, as is customary with commercial life insurance companies. No matter how hazardous the job a man holds, he can be protected under the terms of government insurance. His work may be in a coal mine, a powder factory or in an ice cream parlor—it's all the same to Uncle Sam. A disability clause is contained in government policies for which there is not extra charge. If totally and permanently disabled for any cause, the insured may get the benefits and no longer be required to pay premiums upon his insurance. "The government is in the life insurance business only for the benefit and protection of those who safeguarded the nation in its greatest crisis," says Lieutenant J. Williams Clifford, in charge of the colored men's interests in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. "The country's obligation to its fighting men did not end with the war, or when the men left the service. In discharge of an everlasting obligation Uncle Sam is offering his service men permanent insurance protection by extending to them the privilege of keeping their government insurance. Such an insurance policy is an asset with which to begin any career." Every dollar of the insurance carried by colored men can be reinstated by paying only two months premiums. Only the premiums for the month of grace following discharge, when the insured was fully protected, and for the month in which the reinstation takes place are required in order to again be fully protected. (Reinstation must be made within 18 months after discharge.) Premiums should be paid by check, draft or money order payable to the Treasurer of the United States, and sent to the Premium Receipt Section, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. F. Botts, Pastor. Last Sunday marked the close of the special ten-day service. Two good sermons were given by the pastor, and several new members were added to the church. Sunday, November 30, baptism will be in connection with the evening service, to accommodate the candidates who will not be able to attend the morning service. Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 memorial services will be held at this church by the Knights of Tabor and Daughters of Tabernacle in honor of the late Rev. Frank Wilson of Kansas City, Mo., who was G. C. M. of the Kansas and Nebraska jurisdiction. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Botts. The public is invited. The Mission Circle held no meeting this week. They will be entertained Thursday, December 4, in the rest room of the church by the president, Mrs. Ada Woodson. The meeting is called for 2:30. The sick of the church includes Mr. Roulette, Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Harbin at their respective homes, and Mr. Alonzo Jackson at St. Joseph hospital. We hope for them a speedy recovery. The following visitors were present at services last Sunday: Miss Ruby May Scott, McAllister, Okla.; Mrs. Beatrice Brooks, Wichita, Kansas; Mrs. J. M. Foster, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Jennie Wagner, Festus, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ross and L. J. Martin of the city The young people are asked to attend the Sunday School and Union regularly to prepare for the holiday exercises. What are you, a knocker or a booster? THE MONITOR Banker John Whitelaw Lewis Builds Beautiful Structure—Six Day Celebration Marks Opening of The Whitelaw. (Special to The Monitor by Walter J. Singleton) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24. The Whitewel hotel, corner Thirteenth and T streets, N. W. was auspiciously opened with a six-day celebration. A literary and musical program was given each evening. Thousands of our citizens assembled to pay honor and homage to the master mind who conceived the necessity for such an enterprise and who had the courage to carry it out. Too much credit cannot be given to John Whitelaw Lewis, the banker, who bent all his energies to its accomplishment. The most prominent of our citizens, social and fraternal, took part in the exercises each evening, and a number of ladies formed a reception committee who welcomed the guests and took delight in pointing out the attractive rooms. An orchestra was provided to entertain the guests, also a buffet supper and light refreshments were served each night. This hostelry has long been needed in the nation's capitol. The visitors and traveling public will hereafter find a well appointed and first class hotel at their disposal during their brief visits from time to time, relieving private homes from the necessity of opening their doors to accommodate those who visit here. The hotel is six stories, high, centrally located in one of the most beautiful and attractive neighborhoods of the city; convenient to all street car lines and is furnished throughout with the latest and most approved equipment. The main entrance on Thirteenth street has a drive-way to the door. Later on, in the spring, a roof garden will be one of the special features, the view from which will embrace all the public buildings and the monument. The rooms are all well lighted and ventilated by large windows, steam heated, artistically papered, electrically lighted, hot and cold running water, call bells and shower baths. The furniture was selected with special care. Furniture, tapestry and draperies harmonize in design and will appeal to home tastes. The beds are mahogany, walnut, old ivory, white enamel, oak, birdseye maple and beautifully designed brass. The rugs were also selected with great care to harmonize with the mural decorations, and are in Wilton, Velvet, Axminster and Brussells. Private Reception and Dining Rooms The private reception parlor and dining rooms are on the second floor. There is a council or waiting parlor exquisitely appointed and furnished, is separated by double French sliding doors connecting with the dining room. The main dining room, located on the first floor with its stained glass ceiling, soft harmonizing draperies and beautifully set tables, each with its electric glow lamp of artistic design, seats one hundred people comfortably, and can be secured for banquets, etc. The Grotto is open at all hours and will serve those whose time cannot conform with the set hours of the main dining room. The kitchen is a model of sanitary art and contains every modern appliance known to promote the better culinary art. The Whitelaw Apartment House Company (Incorporated) extends to the traveling public an invitation to make their home at this hotel while in the city. This imposing structure, a gift to the public in general, is due primarily to that master mind and financial genius, John W. Lewis. The architect was a colored man, contractor colored, and all workmen were colored men. God and Satan play chess together. But the chess they play is not the little ingenious game that originated in India; it is on an altogether different scale. The ruler of the universe creates the board, the pieces, and the rules; he makes all the moves; he may make as many moves as he likes whenever he likes; his antagonist, however, is permitted to introduce a slight inexplicable inaccuracy into each move, which necessitates further moves in correction. The creator determines and conceals the aim of the game, and it is never clear whether the purpose of the adversary is to defeat or assist him in his unfathomable project.—H. G. Wells. Filipinos Produce Fire With Syringe. The natives of the Philippine islands produce fire by what is called a fire syringe. This is really a highly scientific device. A piece of very hard wood has a small hole bored in it, and into this hole a rod fits closely, a piece of cotton wool rendering the joint air-tight. At the bottom of the hole a small piece of tinder is placed. When air is strongly compressed it becomes heated; so the natives force the rod down the hole, the air is violently compressed, and the tinder is so heated that it begins to smolder; then the rod is withdrawn, and the tinder is immediately fanned into a flame. Location. Chess. Much against Bob's wishes, his fox terrier's tail was shortened. Not long after this operation Jip, like all other playful dogs, was trying to catch his tail, but it couldn't be done. Bob, watching him, said sorrowfully: "Poor Jip, if they'd left the tail you was borned with you could catch it all right." The man who is worthy of being a leader of men will never complain of the stupidity of his helpers, of the ingratitude of mankind, or of the inappreciation of the public. These things are all a part of the great game of life, and to meet them and not go down before them in discouragement and defeat is the final proof of power.—Elbert Hubbard. Augustus C. Parker, Deceased Notice is hereby given: That the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, on the county court, on said county, on the 29th day of January, 1920, and on the 31st day of March, 1920 at 5 o'clock a. m., each day for the purpureum annuation, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 26th day of December, 1919. WORD BRYCE CRAWFORD. 11-27-4t-12-18-19 County Judge. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE CO-OPERATIVE WORKERS OF AMERICA Know All Men by These Presents: That we, John W. Gordon, William M. Halls, Zackarki C. Snowden, Samuel W. Mills and John R. Lenma, all of the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming and becoming a body corporate pursuant to the laws of the state of Nebraska, and do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation. I The name of this corporation shall be the CO-OPERATIVE WORKERS OF AMERICA. II The principal place for transacting the business of this corporation shall be in the city of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, but it may do business in any other state or county under the direction of its Board of Directors. The general nature of the business to be transacted shall be a general merchandising, buying and selling business of all of the necessities of life in their broadest sense. It shall be especially authorized to buy and sell dry goods, clothing, hardware, shoes, furniture, musical instruments, groceries and foods of every kind, toys and games, shades, windows, walls and fabrics of all kinds, and to decorate all kinds of buildings; to buy, sell, own and generally deal in patents and patented articles, and to buy, sell, own and control stocks and bonds in other corporations, and generally to deal in stocks and bonds and all forms of commercial paper; and to buy, sell, own, control, lease and deal in patents and inventions of indebtedness in any form, with power to make notes, mortgages, deeds of trust, to buy and sell automobile accessories, lighting fixtures of every kind and nature, and such real estate as shall be necessary for its own use and operation, and generally to do any and everything that a corporation under the laws of the United States may intend to appropriate to itself full power under the statutes to do any and every kind of lawful business which is not specifically prohibited by law to a corporation of this character. the amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000), consisting of One Thousand (1,000) shares of common stock of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100) each. All stock to be issued pursuant to direction of the Board of Directors, but no stock shall be issued until fully paid, and the corporation shall be authorized to commence business when not less than Twenty Thousand Dollars and no capital stock shall have been subscribed and issued. The Board of Directors are authorized to make suitable by-laws providing for the transfer of stock so that the stockholders of the Company shall have the first option to purchase from any member desiring to dispose of his stock. V The commencement of the life of this corporation shall be the 15th day of November, 1919, and shall terminate on the 15th day of November, 2019. V The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation may at any time subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of its capital stock actually issued. The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a board of not less than five (5), nor more than fifteen (15) directors elected by the stockholders, who shall hold office for the term of one year, or until their successors are elected and qualified and assume the duties of their respective offices. The officers of the corporation shall be a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, who shall be elected from the Board of Directors for the term of one year, or until their successors are elected and qualified. In case of vacancy the remaining director or directors are empowered to fill any vacant the officers or on the Board of Directors for the term of which they exist. The Board of Directors shall have full power to delegate any administrative powers to the officers of the Company, and the officers shall have full power to appoint any subordinate officers or agents that they may deem wise or expedient under rules prescribed by the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors and officers who "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" SUIT With Extra Trousers FREE MADE TO YOUR MEASURE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED UNION $35 MADE Dundee WOOLEN MILLS 15TH & HARNEY NORTHWEST CORNER Badly Handicapped. Final Proof of Power. CHICAGO LAUNDRY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Desires Your Patronage 1509 CAPITOL AVENUE Phone Douglas 2972 and Wagon Will Call. J. G. LOHLEIN. Helen Hicks Merritt RECITAL Tuesday, December 9, AT Grove M. E. Church Auspices Woman's Auxiliary St. Philip's Episcopal Church ADMISSION 35 CENTS are to serve until the first annual meeting on the second Wednesday in January, 1920, and until their successors are elected and qualified, shall be: John W. Gordon, president; William M. Hall, vice president; Zackary H. C. Snowden, secretary; J. Mills, Mills, Harrison J. Pinkett, John R. Lemma, Henry Wilson, Edward Hill, Mabel E. Mills, Benjamin W. Harris, James H. Mills, Mary Gordon, Jackson Davis, Cora Wilson and Dozier Oliver. VIII The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the corporation shall be held on the second Wednesday of January of each year at such time and place as may be designated in the notice sent out by the Board of Directors. At such meeting, or any adjournment thereof, a Board of Directors shall be elected for the ensuing year, and such other business may be conducted among the stockholders. Special and call meetings may be held at such time and place with such notice as shall be provided by the by-laws. The Board of Directors shall have power to adopt suitable by-laws for the Company, and may amend the same in such manner, and at such time, and with such notice as shall be provided in the by-laws. X These Articles of Incorporation may be altered or amended in any manner at any regular meeting of the stockholders, or any special meeting of the stockholders called for that purpose, or an affirmative vote in favor of such alteration or amendment by a majority of the outstanding stock, or at any time with such notice as may be provided such alteration or amendment is submitted to all stockholders and approved by the holders of not less than two-thirds of all outstanding stock. In testimony whereof we have here-unto set our hands as incorporators this 30th day of October, A. D. 1919. JOHN W. GORDON. WILLIAM M. HALL. ZAC GARDNER. W. WOODEN. SAMUEL W. MILLS. JOHN R. LEMMA. In Presence of H. J. Pinkett. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of The Monitor, published weekly at Omaha, Nebraska, for October 1st, 1919. State of Nebraska, County of Douglas), ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared John Albert Williams, a person responsible to law, deposes and says that he is the editor and publisher of The Monitor and that the following is, to the best of his knowl- edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the back of the form. 1. That the name and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher, John Albert Williams, 304 Crouse block, Omaha, Neb. Editor, John Albert Williams, 304 Crouse block, Omaha, Neb. Managing editor, John Albert Williams, 304 Crouse block, Omaha, Neb. Business manager, Fred Williams. 2. That the owners are: John Albert Williams, 304 Crouse block, Omaha. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security owners owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. rn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October. (School) GUN B. POPRINS. (see) GUY B. KOBBINS. My commission expires July 18, 1922 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Special Thanksgiving Program No. 1 PEARL WHITE in "BLACK SECRET" EMMA WHELAN in "BELLE OF THE SEASON" FATTY ARBUCKLE Comedy SATURDAY WM. RUSSELL in "THIS HERO STUFF" Pathe News Strand Comedy SUNDAY MABEL NORMAND in "BACK TO THE WOODS" No. 6 BOUND and GAGGED Pathe News Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY (December 1 and 2) WILLIAM RUSSELL in "EASTWARD HO" MUTT and JEFF Comedy "ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE" Diamond Theatre THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Bessie Love in Today Big Feature Comedy FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Big 6-Reel Feature—James Corbett in "The Midnight Man" Episode 3 Western Feature and Comedy SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Last Episode of The Masked Rider Marie Walcamp in The Tempest Cody Series. (Each series a Complete western story) Good Comedy SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Norma Talmage In The Only Way Neil Hart In Big Western Feature Comedy MONDAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 30-31 Two Big Triangle Features Episode 8 of Smashing Barriers H. LAZARUS SHOE REPAIRING 24201/2 Cuming Street LAUNDRY ANAGEMENT Patronage