The Monitor

CALL DULUTH LYNCHING DELIBERATE MUK MONITOR representative interviewed several of the employees and representatives of the John Robinson shows, which gave performances here Monday. The colored men with the show positively refused to talk. They all seemed to be under the shadow of the Duluth tragedy. The white employees were not quite so reticent. The circus management was most courteous to The Monitor and cheerfully furnished us free access and opportunity to talk with any of their people, when it was learned that The Monitor was a colored newspaper. The management felt keenly the embarrassment in which their shows have been placed by the accusation made against the men in their employ, "three of whom were deliberately murdered by the Duluth mob," as one gentleman put it. The Monitor interviewed from the laborers to the highest officials, none of whom, however, desired their names used, but gave us their names which we have on file. The unantious opinion was that the boys, for the youngest was 18 and the oldest 20 murdered by the mob were innocent. One of the under bosses who had charge of the men said, "They were the most innocent set of boys I had ever met. I know they were not guilty of that crime." Our representative was shown how the work is done. Each gang is under a boss, who are white men, the stations and posts are all numbered and a certain number of men work from station to station, each man having his specific work to do. If any man is absent he is missed and his absence stops the work of the rest. It all moves like clock work. The foreman said, "it was impossible for any number of our men to be away from their post unnoticed at this busy time. At the hour claimed it was our busiest time. The men are idle in the afternoon between the first and second shows; but as soon as the second show begins we begin to tear down and load out and our entire gang of laborers are busy, each gang being under a sub boss, and each man having his number, station and work, you yourself can see how practically impossible it is for any of these boys to be off the job." One of the officials said: "The girl who made the accusation was brought out. I was present. The boys were inspected by her and she did not identify one of them. As to the 'confession' made by Clayton that he had a revolver, he was an ignorant sort of a chap, and after he had been brutally beaten by the police and promised to be set free, if he would own up to having a gun, terrorized, the boy, to escape further brutality, "confessed. That was the 'confession.' The whole thing was outrageous." The Monitor desires to thank the circus officials for their courtesy and they will appreciate the fact that we have in no way violated the confidence placed in us. WOMEN WILL ATTEND INTER- NATIONAL MEET IN NORRWAY (By Associated Negro Press.) (BY ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS, Buffalo, N. Y., July 15.—The National Council of Women will hold their international meeting in Norway this year. This is the greatest organization of women in the world. The representatives of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs are: Mrs. Mary Talbet, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Washington is prevented from attending the meeting on account of her health, and Dr. Mary Waring of Chicago has been appointed in her place. The organization delegates will receive diplomatic attention and will be welcomed by the crowned heads. ATTEMPTS ASSAULT; Jersey City, N. J., July 15.—A verdict of $750 was awarded Mrs. Kathleen Golden of Romains avenue against Solomon Sherman (white), a painter of 512 Jackson avenue, for injuries sustained when the man attempted to criminally assault her. THE MONITOR BISHOP VERNON WELCOMED AS AN OMAHA VISITOR Eloquent and Successful Educator Recently Elevated to the Espicopate Preaches and Lectures at St. Johns A. M. E. Church-Welcomed by Large Audience. SOON TO SAIL FOR HIS SOUTH AFRICAN FIELD THE Right Reverend William Tecumseh Vernon, D.D., who is best known as an educator for his splendid work as president of Western University, Quindaro, Kan., which position he held for many years, prior to his appointment as registrar of the treasury from which he went into active pastoral work spent in Mississippi and Tennessee, and who was recently elected to the bishopric and assigned to Capetown, South Africa, was a welcome Omaha visitor this week. He was the guest of the Rev. W. C. Williams, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church for whom he preached Sunday night. Monday night Bishop Vernon who is a gifted and eloquent speaker, delivered a lecture before a large and appreciative audience at the same church. He dwelt upon his experiences in the south, the causes for the large migration from the south which he predicts will continue with advantages to both sections of the country, inasmuch as it will strengthen the Negro industrially; financially and politically in the north, and compel better wages and educational privileges and justice in the south. He cited examples of the new up-standing Negro who has come into being through the world war, and drew a striking illustration between the worm and the butterfly as portraying the sense of freedom after confinement which the race now feels. He traced the historic struggle of men for liberty throughout the ages, and stressed the value of protest against injustice in the struggle of men for freedom. He paid a glowing tribute to the loyalty of the common people who could be depended upon to support worthy leaders. He pointed out important factors in racial development which depend upon us and not upon others, among these are righteousness truthfulness, sobriety, education, belief in racial capacity and the support of our own business enterprises and professional men. It was a lecture-sermon inspiring and uplifting. Dr. L.L.E. Britt, one of Dr Vernon's "boys", whom he encouraged to study medicine, was master of ceremonies. Indeed, it was surprising the number of Bishop Vernon's "boys" whom he had known at Western University were in the audience. The speaker was briefly introduced by the Rev. John Albert Williams, rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, and a friend of many years' standing. At the close of the lecture the Rev. W. C. Williams, pastor of St. John's, thanked Bishop Vernon for his splendid and inspiring message and invited him to come again upon his return from South Africa, for which point he expects to sail with Mrs. Vernon in the early autumn. YOUNG ORATOR WINS NEW HAVEN PRIZE New Haven, Conn.—H. W. Mosely, Jr., a sophomore student in the high school here, was the only colored contest in the annual oratorical contest of the Theta Sigma fraternity of the high school, held recently in the high school auditorium. He was awarded second price of $50 in gold, his declamation being Frederick Douglass" Free Speech in Boston," an address delivered by Douglass in Boston in 1841. Besides Mosely there were two seniors and two juniors, a senior winning first prize, who also delivered one of Douglass' addresses. Mosely is the first Negro to enter this contest, therefore he has the distinction of being the first member of the race to win one of the prizes. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER MEN FORM ORGANIZ CHICAGO, July 1'.The newspaper men of Chicago have formed an organization to create a better understanding, and to work unitedly in he promotion of the varied interests of the race. The organization was the outgrowth of a dinner at the Idewil Hotel, given by Cary B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender. CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE OMAHA, NEBRASKA, JULY 15, 1920 A LARGE COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION The Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, With an Authorized Capitalization of $500,000, incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Nebraska, and Manufacturing Pharmaceuticals, Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Other Lines of Household Necessities. "Dentlo," an Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste; "Kaffir Kream," an Ideal Skin Food, and "Sultox," a Blood Antiseptic Among Its Leading Products. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE COMPANY, ITS PLANS, ITS INCORPORATORS AND OFFICERS. KAFFIR CHEMICAL LABORATORIES KAFFIR CHEMICAL LABORATORIES Chemical Laboratories, where "Dentio," "Kaffir Kream," "Sultox," "Rem" and other products are manufactured and compounded. The laboratories occupy the third floor, the second floor is rented to business and professional men and the first floor is used for administrative and business offices of the company. The basement is used for store rooms for raw material, bottles, jars, boxes, etc. needed in the manufacturing and shipping of products. When visitors are shown through the plant they invariably express surprise at the quantity of material and manufactured products on hand. As a matter of fact the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories is a great commercial enterprise well-stocked and well-equipped for doing a big business in products for which there is an almost unlimited demand. Moreover this company has the advantage of being the first of its kind to be organized and conducted by colored people in this country. If you are not yet familiar with Kaffir products then the words used in the beginning of this article mean nothing to you. Naturally, you want to know what "Dentlo," Kaffir Kream" "Sul-tox" and "Rem" are. Well, "Dentlo" is the best tooth paste ever put on the market. That's what the company claims for it, and that is what customers who use it say. So it must be so. But it is more than an ordinary tooth paste. It is pyorrhea preventative. Pyorrhea is one of the most dreaded of tooth diseases and so any tooth paste that will prevent or check pyorrhea is a boon to humanity and when its merits are known the demand for "Dentlo" alone will tax the present capacity of the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories. "Dentlo" is being manufactured daily in this building. "Kaffir Kream" is an ideal skin food; not only is it a vanishing cream, so necessary to every well bred woman's toilet, but it is a skin food which makes the skin smooth and soft, supplying it with the ingredients it needs. This was the first article put out by the Kaffir Chemcal Laboratories and from which he corporation takes its name. The demand for this product is constantly increasing and it is being manufactured now and sold to the trade and general public. "Sultox" is a blood anti-septic that acts as a stomach tonic and destroys the poison induced by auto-intoxication to which so many diseases are traceable. It is an aid to digestion, nourishes and enriches the blood, and consequently tones up the whole system. "Rem" is an anti-pholligistic compound for external inflammation and fever. These are but a few of the useful products that the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories are putting on the market. That upon which the company counts most heavily, however, is its pyrrhea treatment, which consists of a liquid, a paste and tablets. All told the Laboratories are now putting out eleven products for which there is a demand and a ready market. In addition to these they have formulas for 45 other products which they can put out without the introduction of any other machinery than that with which the Laboratories are already equipped. This will be done as rapidly as possible. From this one can see the great possibilities which are before this unique commercial enterprise. MISS MADREE PENN, President. THE Kaffir Chemical Laboratories is an incorporation incorporated under the strict laws of the state of Nebraska with an authorized capitalization of $500,000, and is engaged in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, chemicals, drug preparations, medicines and all other things incidental to or connected therewith. The corporation may also purchase, own and sell trade marks, trade names, copyrights, patents, formulag, and protect the same under the laws of the several states and of the United States and all foreign countries. It may also purchase, own and encumber all kinds of real and personal property necessary or convenient in the execution of the main business of the corporation, and may do all other things incidental to or connected with the business of a wholesale or retail manufacturing druggist. Authorized Capitalization. The authorized capitalized stock of the corporation is $500,000, divided into shares of $10 each. Two hun- Vol. VI. No. 3 (Whole No. 263) dred thousand dollars ($200,000) of this stock is common stock; and three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) seven (7) per cent cumulative, preferred and voting stock which has priority over all other stocks as to assets and dividends. This stock shall receive seven per cent annual dividends, payable annually on June 1 of each year, and in the event of the liquidation of the company, this stock is to be paid at par, plus any accumulated dividends before any other payment is made upon any other class of stock. Visible Assets. The Kaffir Chemical Laboratories is housed in a three-story brick building and two-story frame annex on Sixteenth street, one of the main thoroughfares of the city, near Cuming, a busy and growing cross-street with six car lines passing its doors, and one block from trackage. This property is equipped with machinery, and stocked with raw material and manufactured products which bring the visible assets of the company well over the half million dollar mark. The company has representatives in several states who are pushing the sale of its stock and goods, and is on the lookout for competent men and women in other territory. Among its representatives in the field are Mr. Fred C. Williams, who is making a tour of the east and is now in Ohio; Bert E. Williams of Detroit, Mich., who is the company's general agent for that state; Miss Ray Lee Middleton who is conducting a very successful campaign in Texas and McKinley Burnett who is working in Kansas. A national advertising campaign is about to be launched. Incorporators and Officers Kaffir Chemical Laboratories has the distinction of having a woman for its president. She is Miss Madrege Penn, who is a graduate of Howard University, and had a very successful career as a teacher and organizing secretary with the Y. W. C. A. National War Work Council, and associate editor and office manager of The Monitor. She is little in stature, but big in brain and executive ability, and a business woman of ability. Miss Penn is soon to leave on an extensive trip in the interests of the company. The incorporators of the company are worthy people who are active in good works and are of standing in the community. Dr. Asa E. Fletcher; a successful physician of fifteen years practice and a chemist who has worked out the formulas which the Laboratories are now using; and who has spared neither time nor money in his efforts to alleviate human ills and with one idea of bringing the results of his years of study and research to the relief of the largest number of LIFTING. LIFT, TOO! FIVE NURSES GRADUATE FROM KANSAS CITY HOSPITAL Kansas City, Mo., July 15. Five nurses graduated from the colored division of the General Hospital Training School in Kansas City recently. Commencement exercises were held at the Paseo Y. M. C. A. BEATIFICATION FOR AFRICAN MARTYRS Rome, July 15.—The ceremony of beatification of 22 Africans who died, martyrs for the faith in Uganda under King Mwanga, was celebrated with great pomp in the basilica of St. Peter's. WILL NOT MIX IN IRISH DISPUTE Montreal, July 15.—Vigorous opposition to the proposals of Irish sympathizers that the American Federation of Labor in convention here indorse the "Irish Republic" and demand the withdrawal of British troops from Ireland developed here. (By Associated Negro Press.) Robbins, Ill., July 15.—The incorporated village of Robbins, a suburb of Chicago, with all colored officials from Mayor to Chief of Police, held its annual patriotic celebration July 5, more than 5,000 people being present. The program was under the direction of the village officials and the committee of 100, headed by Mayor Kellar. The village has a population of more than 1,000 and bids fair to reach 5,000 within the next few years. LARGEST COLONY IN New York, N. Y., July 15.—The "Harlem Settlement" is now stated to be the largest colony of colored people in the United States. Upwards of 140,000 Negroes are living in a district about two miles square whose property holdings amount to more than $100,000,000. St. Philip's Episcopal, the richest Negro Church in America and the home of Mrs. Mary Walker, who died the richest colored woman in the world last year, are in the district. The colony represents a growth of fifteen years. people, felt that this could best be done through the formation of such a company as the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories of which he is production manager. Mrs. Grace M. Jones is viceprincipal of the famous Piney Woods Country Life School of Braxton, Miss., of which her husband, Laurence C. Jones, who has an international reputation as an educator, is principal. Mrs. Jones is a college-bred woman, has been a successful teacher in Iowa and in the South and has shown business ability in the management of institutions under her care. Mrs. Eleanor C. Haynes is from Pittsburg, Pa., and is the wife of William G. Haynes, second assistant chemist of the Union Pacific Railway Company. She was employed, prior to her marriage, for a brief time in teaching and business life. John Albert Williams has been for nearly 30 years rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Omaha, and was for twenty-three years assistant secretary and for two years secretary of the Diocese of Nebraska, and has been for five years editor of The Monitor, a national weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of colored American. He is one of the best known men of our race in the United States. Fred C. Williams, who is in charge of the department of publicity and sales, is a native of Texas, where he is well known. He has had a varied business career, from race horses to journalism, but eventually settled down to journalism, editing The Centimeter and subsequently becoming business manager of The Monitor. He has a large acquaintance throughout the country. Larry N. Peoples is one of several brothers who have been in the painting and paper hanging business for a number of years. Mis Madree Penn has already been presented to our readers. She hopes to meet many of them in person soon. Members of the race looking for a safe and sound business investment which will bring good returns and who believe that colored people must build up commercial enterprises that will give employment to the young men and women who are preparing themselves for a business career, can not do better than invest in the stock and by purchasing the products of the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, incorporated, of Omaha, Neb. 2 THE STORE OF Thomas Kepatrie M.O ESTABLISHED IN 1870 July Clearing Sale Tremendous reductions being made on merchandise that has for years been advancing in price. White summer garments in tailored Gabardine, Poiret Twill and Sub Satin in sheer voiles, embroidered and braided. SOLD UP TO $10.00 Price $2.50 and $5.00 red voiles in dark and light grounds, t 59 s in Men's Goods, $1.00 Neckwear s in Men's Goods, $1.00 Socks s in Men's Goods, $16.50 Silk Shirts s in Men's Goods, $3.00 Madras Shirts s in Men's Goods, $1.75 Union Suits Sale Price $2.50 and $5.00 Each Figured voiles in dark and light grounds, the dollar quality, ..... 59c a yard PATRONIZE THE MONITOR ADVERTISERS Vacation Luggage vacation looming near, the question of obtrude itself into every one's mind. H y, and good to look at, are trunks pr $145.00. and suit cases priced from $3.50 to $6 randeis Store Main Floor—Men's Store Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are wretched condition. you recommend?" Hist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. Th the finest, purest, highest class arti d hair on the market today. I absolutely m them and will give your money back if th represented." Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are I never use anything else girls are crazy about them." With vacation looming near, the question of luggage will soon obtrude itself into every one's mind. Here, high in quality, and good to look at, are trunks priced from $10.00 to $145.00. Bags and suit cases priced from $3.50 to $65.00. Brandeis Stores NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book—write to- day for a copy! Druggist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. THE MONITOR "Come down to Kew in illac time, in illac time. It isn't far from London." The lifting refrain persisted in the mind of a girl who stood irresolutely upon the London pavement one spring morning, when even that dingy city was being afforded a glimpse of blue sky. At the corner a barrel organ was grinding out its tunes to appreciative groups of dancing children. Well, why not go down to Kew? It really wasn't "far from London," and now that the war was over she would soon leave England for America and the opportunity would be gone. With sudden decision she hailed a passing bus and started on the journey to Kew with the haunting refrain still in her mind. Lillacs, that was the magic word. Lillacs, white and purple, how lovingly they clustered about the little New England home. Her eyes clouded with a sudden mist. She saw again two figures standing by the bushes, a lithe, sturdy lad in khaki, and a girl in a illac frock who raised shy, adoring eyes to meet his. The heavy odors of the white and purple glory with which he had heaped her arms filled the air during those last sacred moments before his departure for France. There were caresses and promises, but few tears, for the girl was one of a race who unflinchingly sent their best to fight for liberty under the banners of the United States, and the man would have scorned to show emotion. After his departure she had written him again and again. At first the replies were received as regularly as could be expected, then had come silence, unbroken silence. All attempts to locate him had been in vain and the corroding agony of suspense grew upon her. No one had heard and his name appeared on no prisoner or casualty list. Finally she had volunteered as a Red Cross nurse for foreign service, and there found partial surcease from personal sorrow. Now her work was over and she was going home. Going home, to what? With a start she came to herself. The bus had reached Kensington, and Kew Gardens lay before her. She alighted and waiked slowly along. The birds were singing and their sweet notes were all that broke the silence. The peace of it stole over her and she sank down on a bench, half-hidden among the illiac bushes, and gave herself up to bitter-sweet memories. A man wearing the silver bars of a first lieutenant in the service of the United States stood beside a London bookstall, idly turning the leaves of a book of poems. His eyes caught the following lines: "Come down to Kew in illiac time, in illiac time. He read absorbedly to the end of the poem, then re-read it. Turning with sudden decision he asked the bookseller how he could reach Kew. The bookseller gave him the necessary directions and advised him to go by all means to see the famed beauty of the gardens. The young man thanked him and purchased the book of poems. The next bus that rumbled along toward Kensington found him on its top, immersed in deep thought. His mind was far away in a little New England village which he had not seen for over a year. There stood a farm house with clustering white and lavender lilac bushes, and beside them a girl in a frock to match, her laughing face bent over the lovely blooms. He swung off the bus at Kew and strolled down the winding paths, enjoying the rustic solitude to the utmost. He turned a corner and came upon the illacs filling the air with magic sweetness. This was familiar, this was home, and all that was needed to complete the picture was the girl, looking up at him with the lovelight shining in the depths of her eyes. Still held by the enchantment of his dream, he turned and saw a girl sitting on one of the garden benches with bowed head. As he looked she raised her head and he saw her face. As recognition came he swiftly stretched out his arms and she flew to them like a homing bird, too happy to be surprised. So swiftly had the dreams of both become reality that there was no consciousness of abrupt transition. One hour later a squirrel skipped out from behind the bushes and cocked his head to one side. He was watching this couple who were so close together on the park bench, so quiet, save for the low murmur of voices and soft laughter. The man had explained the long silence in a way which increased the girl's love and trust. He had been on a secret service mission of great danger, which had made it impossible for him to communicate with anyone. He had since been promoted and cited for bravery. Then came the story of their appearance in the garden, and he unwrapped the book of poems. Two heads came close together and the listening squirrel heard words which sounded strangely like this: "Come down to Kew in illac time in "Come down to New in illac time, in illac time, It isn't far from London." And the man, the girl, and the squirrel all agreed with the poet that it was an excellent thing to do. It isn't far from London." It isn't far from London." Who have bought homes through the George W. Macklin Real Estate Company: Austin Brannon, 2920 28th avenue. Mrs. Collins, 2820 Blondo. Mrs. Christman, 2918 Parker. Mrs. Shanklin, 2920 Parker. H. R. Riston, 2511 Corby. George Smith, 2827 N. 25th st. Mrs. Chandler, 2522 Maple. Mrs. Kenner, 2915 N. 25th st. Hence Holt, 2216 Williams. Mrs. C. Thomas, 2420 Seward. Can't name all of them, but let us add you to the list. MACKLIN Real Estate Go. 24th and Blondo Webster 2380 Here's a BARGAIN Choice lot, 50x160, Forty-sixth and Burt. Two blocks from street car and two blocks east of Dundee. A snap at $700. Call Desdunes & Clark, Tyler 1035. Don't forget we write fire insurance. Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for Ladies and Gents. Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Dyed. We Try to Please You. We Call for and Deliver Clothes to Any Part of the City. Gem Cleaners J. H. ANDREWS, Prop. 4825 S. 26th St. Phone South 3887. South Side, Omaha. Phone Ty. 897 Notary Public in Office N. W. WARE ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW Practice in Both State and Federal Courts Office: Booker T. Washington Hotel, 15th and California Sts., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 8944 Harney 5168 CUMING TIRE REPAIR VULCANIZING AND RETREADING GOODRICH AND GOODYEAR TIRES 1912 Cuming St. W. H. Lotz Crosstown Furniture Co. We Buy, Sell and Exchange New and Second Hand Furniture We Pay the Highest and Sell the Lowest 1607-09 North Twenty-fourth St. Phone Walnut 480 L. H. PAYNE TAILORING CO. Ladies and Gents Tailoring, Dry Cleaning Service Hats Cleaned and Blocked We Call For and Deliver. Phone Douglas 3217 1919 Cuming St. The face cream that is positively guaranteed to remove all grease, shine and perspiration. COOLING, HEALING, SATISFYING. Sold by Pope Drug Co., 13th and Farnam Sts.; Williamson's Drug Co., 2306 North 24th St.; Melchor Drug Co., 4826 South 24th St.; The People's Drug Store, 111 South 14th St.; Holtz Drug Store, 2702 Cuming St.; Toben Drug Co., 2402 N St.; Jones Cultural College, 1516 North 24th St.; Unitt-Docekal Drug Co., 1625 Farnam, Mrs. B. A. Bostic, 2124 Clarke St.; Mmes. South & Johnson, 2416 Blondo; Mme. C. C. Trent, 30th and Erskine; Mme. A. T. Austin, 4911 North 42d; Mrs. A. Hicks, 2716 Miami; Russell Barber Shop, 1916 Cuming; Gordon Drug Co., 2120 No. 24th; Mrs. William Murphy, 2705 Corby; W. G. Macon, 2420 Lake; Miss Alice Marshall, 1835 No. 23d; Whiteside & Son Gro. Co., 5623 So. 30th; Whitby Drug Co., 2917 R St; Mrs. A. McFall, 2722 Franklin; Mrs. L. Wheeler, 2321 No. 27th; Mrs. J. W. Shields, 2307 No. 27th. KAFFIR-KREAM TRADE MARK Have You Tried It Yet? Some of the Satisfied People THE MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY We offer the latest merchandise at the lowest possible prices Special Childrens' Dresses ..... $ .98 Ladies' Aprons ..... 1.98 Ladies' Silk Hose ..... 1.10 Curtain Scrim, per yard ..... .23 Percales, per yard ..... .29 $2.00 Working Men's Shirts ..... 1.39 1615-17-191-2 North Twenty-fourth Street PATRONIZE THE MONITOR ADVERTISERS The Monitor has moved its main office to Room 204 Kaffir Block, 817 North Sixteenth Street. Our old phone has been installed. Call Douglas 3224 as before. ```markdown ``` PATRONIZE THE MONITOR ADVERTISERS Manufactured by Kaffir Chemical Laboratories 815 North Sixteenth St. Douglas 7074 50c A JAR 8 CENTS POSTAGE Use Dentlo Kaffir Chemical Laboratories Manufacturers of Drugs, Medicines, Pharmaceuticals and Toilet Preparations 815-819 North 16th Street. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Buy Dentlo from your local dealer or from us. Address Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, Omaha, Neb. Dept. K. Agents wanted Everywhere, liberal terms. Write us for detailed information. LAKE STREET COMMUNITY SERVICE SUSPENDS ACTIVITIES By Geo. H. W. Bullock, Director. On account of the lack of sufficient funds with which to operate, the board of directors of the Lake Street Community Service met Thursday evening, July 8th, and voted to close the work. For some time this organization has been operating in our city. It was financed entirely by its New York headquarters up until February 1 and until June 1 that office furnished two nationally paid workers something not done for any similar work in the entire country. For nowhere has national headquarters given two workers four months after it withdrew its general support. This was done in the hope that at least the colored people of Omaha would raise their own budget and keep the work going in their own interest. The New York office had assurance from the old War Camp Committee, headed by Mr. S. S. Caldwell, that this would be done and it was upon the strength of this assurance that it lent two of its workers to the colored and about five to the white people. This Committee made up a budget for the white and colored works amounting to $23,240 for the operation of the works for one year beginning February 1, $8,240 of which was to be devoted to the colored department. Plans were made for the raising of this money and the colored people were told not to make any attempt to raise any part of their quota until the whites had raised theirs, "so that," as the chairman put it, "the white people could thoroughly convince the colored people of their genuine interest in them by doing their part." In the meantime the colored directors began forming their committee, but took no definite action toward the raising of money, until May 1, at which time they were informed by Mr. Caldwell that the money which was being raised by them was not to be devoted to the colored Community Service at all, but to the support of a labor bureau which was to be operated by the colored Commercial Club. By this date there had been debts already accumulated to the amount of $771.69, not including furniture. Many of these bills were far past due when the colored committee took over the work and the creditors pressed them immediately upon this committee to settle at the risk of serious embarrassment. All of these have been paid at the date of this writing except $80 in addition to their current obligations. When the ecommittee was informed that the colored work was to receive none of the money then being raised by the white committee they were very much at a loss as to what to do, knowing how difficult it would be to get money from people to pay debts for which they were not responsible. They knew that they had to face the difficulty of persuading people to subscribe to the support of a work whose program was entirely new and with whose policy the people generally were so little conversant. However, they shouldered the task and have carried it on thus far. In next week's issue of this paper we shall publish the financial report in full. We trust that every colored person who has been at all interested in this work will get a copy of this paper in order that you may see exactly how the money we have raised has been spent. I feel it my imperative duty as director to say a few words in defence of this organization because I feel a more or less personal responsibility for its conduct. Within the last few days there have come to me some criticisms concerning the conduct by the children in the halls. One person complained that the organization had not done anything worth while. All of these criticisms have come since the work has closed. First let us see whether we did our duty in giving to the closed organization those things which were needed to keep it open and whether we put our finger to the wheel to help it to accomplish those things which we say it ought to have done and did not do. If you have a horse and don't feed him, it would be foolish to blame him for not doing the work required. The same rule works in Community Service. We have published time and again our program which we contemplated and have made personal appeals to you for your support in order that we might carry it out. Our records do not show where a single one of these four critics has given one penny to the support of the work. We find also that only one of them has ever visited the Community Service except in connection with some club to which they belonged, which club or organization used the community halls for which its pays a monthly expense of over $500, without cost at all to the club. Some of them have children for whom we have provided recreation to the best of our means. We confess our shortcomings. We have done our best with the means given us. We hardly believe our critics would have done more --- under the same circumstances. But we are not able to very deeply impress ourselves with the criticisms which have come to us when our records show the critics have neither morally nor financially supported us. "He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her." He that is among you who feels that he has done his full duty to ameliorate the condition of which he complains, let him first cast a stone at the work. We have tried to do our duty by our city and people. Have you done yours? Let us not forget that all of these children that come to our care are not members of the most cultured families, but are nevertheless your children and must be served. Community Service would be deprived of its usefulness if it attempted to discriminate. We came here to render service to those who need our services. But all of these children are a part of our community and race and we as workers have drawn as much help as we could from an entirely disinterested source to aid you in doing a work for yourselves which has no substitute in Omaha. If we are so far in advance of almost every city, town and hamlet in this country that we don't need this service, then we are justified in closing. IT HAS WELL SERVED THE PEOPLE Since March 10th, the date of the present directors' administration, these two humble rooms alone have Dentl Use De Kaffi THE MONITOR served 9,478 boys and girls, men and women in some way. If these had been different persons on every occasion, we would have served the entire colored population of Omaha. During the four months 24 different clubs and organizations have had the use of these rooms absolutely free of any charge. These organizations represent over 5,000 colored people. Our records show that only three of those clubs have subscribed to its support. These subscriptions total $129. Thus far we have received subscriptions from 57 persons and organizations together amounting to about $1,300. This includes all efforts such as tag days and sales. Of this amount we have received from all sources $1,130.77. In a later statement we shall publish our records. We fail therefore to see the reason for the close of this service. We know it can be run by the colored people themselves, if they go about it in a business-like way. We believe the people of this city will eventually reopen the work. We feel keenly the mistake that we have made in allowing it to close. But if it is to be closed, fellow citizens, for heaven's sake let us not go about excusing our mistake by hurling criticisms at a work whose shortcomings are the direct result of our negligence. The best that we can say is we had a glorious opportunity with national help to do a great work, an opportunity which will never come to us As an introduction to its use, for sixty days we are offering Dentlo in regular 2 oz. tubes for the special introductory price of 35 cents BUY IT NOW! Dentlo is your guarantee of clean teeth which insures a healthy sweet smelling mouth. Dentlo acts as a destroying agent for the pathogenic bacteria present in the mouth. Dentlo prevents the formation of film on the teeth and gives them a pearly lustre. Dentlo keeps the mouth in an antiseptic condition preventing acid mouth, the cause of many diseases of stomach and blood. again, and we failed to measure up to it. Let it rest in its grave at that. We wish to thank those who have co-operated with us in doing your own work and for the encouragement you have given us by your warm friendship while in your midst. The director will be in your city for some time and will be very glad to do whatever he can to help you. Call upon him at 2723 Miami street. Webster 2677. Talking "To" and "With." To talk to a person is to address words to him; to talk with a person is to speak and listen alternately—to carry on a conversation; to talk of or about a person is to say things concerning him; to talk at a person is to address words to another or others for the purpose of having them heard by the one for whom they are meant. USE Sultox A KAFFIR PRODUCT Thea Prevent Regular Price on to its use, for six tubes for the special BUY IT For guarantee of healthy sweet smelli is a destroying media present in the ants the formation the mouth in an g acid mouth, t nach and blood childhood a Middle Li (Incorporated) vicines, Pharmaceu 819 North 16th St OMAHA, NEBRASKA us. Address Kaffir Che re, liberal terms. Write u JOHN H. HARRIS OMAHA WE THE MONITOR ADVOCATE WANTED victors for I D PAY FOR RIGHT PE PATRONIZE THE MONITOR ADVERTISERS Apply Monitor Office, Suite 204 Kaffir Block, Sixteenth and Cuming OMAHA OFFICE Telephone Douglas 7841 Office Hours 2 to 4 P. M. SO. OMAHA OFFICE Telephone South 386 Office Hours 9 to 11 A.M. 6 to 8 P.M. EMERGENCY HOSPITAL AND RESIDENCE. 5224 So. 28th St. Tel. South 38 R.C.RIDDLE, B.S., M.D. Physician and Surgeon CHRONIC DISEASES AND SURGERY A SPECIALTY Kaffir Blk. 817 N. 16th St. OMAHA - - - - - NEB. MONITOR ADVERTISERS WANTED for Monitor FOR RIGHT PEOPLE ```markdown ``` --- A Real HAT SALE Genuine Panamas, Bangkoks or Leg- horn hats, valued to $12.00 Your Choice Saturday $485 25% Discount on all SILK SHIRTS WASHINGTON J.KATLEMAN & SONS HAT AND SHIRT CO. Securities Building 303 South 16th St. NOBLE M.JOHNSON JAMES J.CORBETT Noble M. Johnson and James J. Corbett in "The Midnight Man," which is being shown every Monday at the Loyal Theatre. Events and Persons Events and Persons Mr. Tom Henderson of Lawrence, Kan., is spending a few days in the city visiting his daughter, Miss Rachall Wood of 2413 Hamilton, and Mrs. L. Morton of South Side. E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 600 Bee Bldg. Douglas 3841 or Harney 2156. Mrs. James Esther of 2901 Farnum street, left Sunday night, July 11th, for Kansas City and Excelsior Springs, Mo., to visit relatives. Holst Pharmacy for drugs. 2702 Cunning street, Harney 651.—Adv. Mrs. Florence Crawford Laws finished a course of hair work at Monheit's Beauty Shop, 1512 Harney street and will remain with them. Have your subscription money ready for The Monitor collector when he calls. Mrs. O. Rountree left last Tuesday with her nieces and nephews, Isabel, Lulu, Frank and Theodore Green for a two months' vacation. They will visit St. Louis, Augusta, St. Charles and Hamburg, Mo. They were accompanied by Mrs. Adell Scott and Aurora Rountree. Send in your subscription for The Monitor, please. It is $2.00 a year. Attorney James A. Spears of Wichita, Kan., and Miss Genevive Spears of Buxton, Ia., were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Ora King 2552 Spaulding street, for a few days. A. P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 S. 18th St. D. 7812, Col. 3881—Adv. The N. W. C. A.will put on a contest for remodeling the Old Folks home before winter. The one selling the most votes will be awarded a victrola as the first prize; and the second a wrist watch. Any one wishing to enter the contest call Webster 3024 or Webster 4238. Mrs. L. F. Payne and daughter of Glasgow, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. E. Mann and nieces, Mrs William Roulette and Mrs H. L. Anderson. Furnished room ads and cards of thanks must be paid for in advance. Mrs. Owen M. Waller and daughter, Ellen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting their son and brother Dr. Owen M. Waller Jr. They are en route to California. DENTLO. Have you tried it? You don't know what real tooth paste is until you do. Manufactured in Omaha by the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories. Ask your druggist for Dentlo, the pyorrhea preventive toothpaste.—Adv. Mrs. Crouch returned Tuesday from a pleasant trip to Chicago. North Side Taxi. J. D. Lewis, proprietor Two limousines. Stand phone. Web. 1490; residence phone. Web. 949. Monitor advertisers want your business; that's why they advertise in your paper. WHO WILL TAKE DELEGATES? Any on who is willing to take care of delegates to the Grand Lodge I. O. O. of O., from July 20 to 24 at $2.00 per day, please phone Mrs. I Falls, ebster 1234, or Mrs. Clark South Omaha. WEDDING BELLS NAY-ROY Mr. Lawrence Nay and Miss Helen Roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy of Des Moines, Ia., members of the Nay Greater Minstrels company, were married at the Church of St. Philip the Deacon Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. John Albert Williams. Witnesses to the ceremony were Miss Mabel Nay, sister of the groom, and Mr. Harrison R. Hall, all of Des Moines. Patronize Monitor advertisers. Tell them you saw their ad in The Monitor Real THE MONITOR PATRIOTIC TESTIMONIAL GIVEN PATROLMAN (By Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, July 15—A patriotic testimonial was given at the Eighth Regiment Armory, July 9th, in honor of Joseph Owens, the Chicago patrolman who was seriously wounded in the recent outbreak here which caused the death of two people. Patrolman Owens immortalized himself by rushing to the defense of the American flag when a group of fanatics sought to burn it. The meeting was under the auspices of a citizens' committee and the speakers were Edward H. Wright, who presided; Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Robert R. Jackson, Oscar De Priest, Chief of Police J. J. Garrity and Henry Lincoln Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. All of the addresses praised the faithfulness of Policeman Owens. Chief Garrity declared that all citizens of the community must be protected and that, in his opinion, a recurrence of last summer's riot would be impossible. Within three hours after his first knowledge of the recent disturbance, he had more than 1,000 patrolmen on the scene. RICHARDSON BROTHERS TAILORS, DYERS, AND HATT TAILORS, DYERS AND HATTERS I have again assumed complete ownership and management of the Richardson Bros. Tailoring and Dry Cleaning Company now located at 2704 Cuming street, in order to give better workmanship and service, which is the life of any business; I found it necessary to close the branch shop at 2422 Lake street; thus bringing every order however large or small under my own personal supervision. For the benefit and convenience of such customers who prefer calling for their own work I have maintained a temporary branch at 2420 Lake street. All work will be appreciated and the best attention will be given to these orders. Call Harney 3374 or leave it with Mr. Macon, 2420 Lake at the New Columbia Hall. Yours for good work and service W. V. RICHARDSON, A DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR The beautiful home and specious grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones at Twenty-eighth and Caldwell streets, was the scene of the largest and most delightful social event of the season Tuesday night of last week when a graduation party was given complimentary to Miss Ruth Jones, daughter of the gracious host and hostess, and other graduates. Two hundred and fifty guests, young and old, were present and had a delightful evening. Groups of the older folk, gathered here and there on the spacious, beautifully illuminated lawn or in sheltered nooks on the wide piazzas and watched the gay groups of young people trip the light fantastic toe; and others than the younger folk indulged in dancing. Earlier in the evening, there was a brilliant display of fireworks. A delightful luncheon was served at the close of the evening. A DOUBLE PARTY Twenty-five children gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 2414 Binney street, July 10, in honor of Lorene and Charlene's seventh and 10th birthday anniversaries. The girls were recipients of many beautiful presents. The afternoon was spent in games, dancing and luncheon, after which Mr. Lewis' three cars were lined up and the children and parents were taken for an auto ride. Those present were Mesdames D. James, J. F. Smith, S. T. Phannix and R. Simpson; Elaine Smith, Eva Mae Davis, Mildred Gaskin, Deneice Lacy, Virgil Johnson, Estelle Pegg, Jean Dorsey, Ruth Adams, Helen Jenkins, Helen Stevenson, Helen Singleton, Ernestine Singleton, Nathlie Brown, Sarah Brown, Bernice Phannix, Carmie Black Galtha Pegg, Howard Stevenson, Gerald Bowlen, Streeter Turner, Bill Peebles, Thomas James and Leonard Turner. CAMP FIRE NEWS The Ocawasin Camp Fire Group met Friday evening at the Community center. Miss Ruth Jones was elected delegate to the Y. W. C. A. convention at Lake Okobogi, Ia., which will be held from August 29 to September 6. The next meeting will be held on Friday, July 16, at Elmwood park, when the girls will cook and eat their suppers in the open. DINNER FOR BISHOP VERNON Monday evening at 7 o'clock Mr. Alfred Jones gave a dinner at his residence complimentary to Bishop Vernon. Covers were laid for ten. The guests were Bishop Vernon, the Rev. W. C. Williams, the Rev. W. F. Botts, the Rev. John Albert Williams, Drs. L. E. Britt and Amos B. Madison; Attorneys H. J. Pinket and Amos P. Scruggs and E. W. Pryor. Things done by halves never bring many quarters. Subscribe for The Monitor. NOTICE NO LONGER SIMPLE PROBLEM Matter of Food, in These Days of Statistics, Has Become Question of Calculation. Once upon a time this problem of food was a very simple matter. Three times a day, as a rule, the attention of man was drawn to a hollow feeling located due east of the lower end of the vertebral column. This vacancy he proceeded to fill with a slab of bread, a chunk of beef, a pot of rice, etc, flavored as a rule with butter, jam, garlic, etc., according to race, religion, climate, age, etc. This settled the problem till the next call from the far East. It pains us to say that this was living to eat and not eating to live. It showed no adjustment of means to end. It was a system of food that made no distinction between a longshoreman and a free-verse poet. It was internal anarchy. Happily the truth has been realized. The consumption of food is no longer destructive but constructive. Man no longer eats corned beef and cabbage, but the vitamins in the beef and the polyzeugmatics in the cabbage. When he picks up the bill of fare he no longer says, "What will most speedily and cheaply allay the unrest in my far East?" but he says, "Where can I find the 12,500 carbonuxates that will give me the right outlook on the League of Nations?" And he finds it in unpolished rice. Or he says to himself, "I am now at work on the fourth act of my poetic drama; to make it convincing to Belasco I must absorb 3,200 permaganazolids daily for the next 30 days." So he shaves the kernels off the corn and eats the cob. Perhaps with coconut butter, for the added colloidal saxophonials. This very midnight in our great city a couple of army corps of teething infants will be lulled to rest with 28,175 pneumodactylines warmed up in a bottle.—New York Evening Post. HAD IT ALL PLANNED OUT Colored Soldier Knew Exactly What He Was Going to Do With All Those Black Clothes. Here is a story of two negro soldiers, who were talking just after the signing of the armistice: "Rastus,' said one, 'what you gwine to do when you-all gets home?" "What am I gwine do? Wal, in the fust place, nigger, I's gwine buy me a white suit o' cloes,' n white shoes, 'n a white shirt, collar 'n tie, 'n a white hat. I's gwine be white all over, nigger, an' den I's give up you nigger folks 'n allus do my 'sociating wid white folks.' "The boy paused, then asked: 'What you all gwine do, Jake?' 'Wal,' says Jake, 'Ts gwine buy me a black suit, 'n black shoes, 'n a black shirt, 'n a black tie, 'n a black hat. Ts gwine be black all over. Den, when dat's done, Ts gwine buy me a big piece of black crape and fasten it round my black hat.' "Man,' says Rastus, 'what you-all mean by all dem black cloes and by dat black crape? What for you gwine wear dat black crape?" "Nigger,' says Jake, 'Ts gwine wear dat black crepe to your funeral.'"—Wendell D. Howle in the Boston Transcript. A man on the South side advertised his car for sale. Early the next morning a man who lived across the street came over and said: "Pardon me, but I see by last night's paper you advertised your car for sale." "Quite true," said the man who advertised the car, "but surely you are not in the market for it." "No," was the reply, "but I only live across the street and I also want to sell my car. And there would be no need of me spending my money for an advertisement if after the people were through looking at your car you could just send them across the street to look at my car."—Indianapolis News Representative Frear interrupted the reading of a report to say: "Official language is always rather ludicrous. Once two scrubwomen in government employ had an argument, as a result of which the weaker vessel was laid up for some days. "An official inquiry was duly held, and the victorious scrubwoman received a letter which said, among other things: "Is it true, as reported, that said Mrs. Hagan received certain ocular and nasal contusions at your hands? "The scrubwoman in official language wrote back: "I regret to say that the answer is in the infirmary." At the speedway races a tire company gave away toy ballons as advertisements. A lad about four years old came up to the man on the job and said: "Please may I have two balloons?" The man replied: "Sorry, my little lad, but only one balloon to a boy. Have you any brothers at home?" After a minute of deep thinking the lad gave this answer: "No, I have no brothers, but I have a sister who has a brother."—Indianapolis News. "How did you come to be a profiteer?" "It was all because of the law of supply and demand," whimpered the culprit. "I was trying to get a sufficient supply of money to meet the demand for it." A Leech. The Scrap. 'At a Boy! Law and the Profits 5 EXTRA SPECIAL—A FACTORY CLOSE OUT of Women's High Grade Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials, Theo Ties in Brown or Black Kid OR VERY FINE PATENTS FRENCH HEELS OR MILITARY HEELS e 668 pairs that if they were bought regular could sell for $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50 pair PATENTS FRENCH HEELS OR MILITARY HEELS We have 668 pairs that if they were bought regular they would sell for $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50 pair NOW GO ON SALE AT $4.95 COME BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND EXPECT FOOTWEAR WORTH TO $12.50 a pair, at..... $4.95 COME BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND EXPECT FOOTWEAR WORTH TO $12.50 a pair, at $4.95 North Omaha's Big Department Store WE ALWAYS HAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY and the FINEST FOOTWEAR IN NORTH OMAHA THE M. S. SANITARIUM Rooms 201-202-203 Kaffir Block, 817 North 16th Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA Hydro, Electro and Light Therapeutics We are especially equipped with all forms of modern appliances for scientific treatment of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, High Blood Pressure, Nephritis, and kindred disorders. Our Bath Department is equipped to administer every form of baths. Our Electro-Therapeutic Department is most complete. The M. S. SANITARIUM is not a hospital; patients come only for daily treatments. We are so near you that hours of treatment may be accommodated to suit your convenience. Do not postpone another day. Call or get full information by mail. The M. S. SANITARIUM is the only Colored Sanitarium in the west. Once Tried, Always Used Phone Webster 6521 "NELO" Hair Grower Mrs. Eula Neal, Mnfr. 1841 N. Eighteenth Street OMAHA, NEB. Hair Dressing, Scalp Specialists, Massaging LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY (EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF). CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE. ENGLANDER WIT-EDGE.SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER WRITE for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago PATRONIZE THE MONITOR ADVERTISERS HEAR DR. LEROY N. BUNDY And his part in defending his race from the bloodthirsty mob for which a life sentence hangs over his head GROVE M.E. CHURCH 22nd and Seward Streets FRIDAY, JULY 23d, at 8 P. M. Come! Come! ADMISSION FREE! DR. A. G. EDWARDS DR. D. W. GOODEN DR. W. M. GORDON DR. J. B. HILL DR. A. B. MADISON DR. R. C. RIDDLE DR. W. W. PEEBLES DR. CRAIG MORRIS DR. C. H. SINGLETON DR. J. A. SINGLETON DR. P. W. SAWYER E. W. PRYOR REV. J. A. BROADNAX REV. W. F. BOTTS REV. JOHN COSTELLO REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS REV. S. L. DEAS REV. W. M. FRANKLIN REV. THOS. A. TAGGART REV. RUSSEL TAYLOR REV. W. H. WILKINSON REV. W. C. WILLIAMS DR. L. E. BRITT DR. J. H. HUTTEN THE MONITOR THE STORY OF DUIS his race the sentence has L.E. Sewar Y 23 e! C SION CITIZENS' COMMITTEE ALFRED JONES GUT E. W. SCOTT J. H. R. C. PRICE MR2 IRVING GRAY MR2 AMOS P. SCRUGGS MR2 H. J. PINKETT MR2 AILEY W. LEWIS MR2 JOHN W. LONG MR2 JAMES A. CLARKE MIS DAN DESDUNES MIS A. F. PEOPLES M. I L. O. GREGORY H. I --- GUY B. ROBBINS J. H. BROOMFIELD MRS. J. ALICE STEWART MRS. JENNIE SELLARS MRS. J. SAFFOLD MRRS. V. S. WHEATLEY MRS. JULIA HUDLIN MRS. FRANCES PEOPLES MISS MADREE PENN MISS MERRIAM GORDON M. F. SINGLETON H. L. ANDERSON P. H. JENKINS A. CHISLEY C. C. GALLOWAY JOHN ROBBINS S. W. MILLS S. L. BUSH JESSE CARROLL R. L. WOODARD C. J. GOODE WALTER J. SEALS JOHN T. McDONALD JR. D. G. RUSSELL Among the Churches sR ee ee eT A AN ee EES en orl = ae Rey Sem Pe eal we | 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. i LEMOS EMM DDE LODE Dnata ——————— Church of St. Philip the Deacon (EPISCOPAL) ‘Twenty-first Between Nicholas and Paul Sts, REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, PRIEST Sunday services, 7:80, 10 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. COME. YOU ARE WELCOME. te Le a i ie 7% ae ates THERE'S A MESSAGE 5 I ee Beare ae FOR YOU AT x | AN atagtierts aets 2e pot Be | tag! | Bethel Baptist § Bien tern arg al ae D pea Church : H hs i A ” <7) | 29th and T Sts. South Side § leans 7 Oi SERVICES i ier {J ee) Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. & B loa | Sen service, 10:45 a. m. leo hid a Preaching services, 11 a. xs y] ie Pe he m.; 8 p. m. be Rev. Thomas A, Taggart, 5 ee Pastor. fi ———————E—eee 2120 North 27th St. $FLOSOPEOOP OE OPE LOO OPE ODIO IO EY I OPTI OO LOI I POI IOS CHURCH OF DIVINITY Inter-Denominational People’s Mission 26th and Franklin Streets Ri hing, 11 a. m., 7:80 p. m.; Sunday, school, 1:15 p. m. Peavor'gad conference meeting every Thnraday 8 p. m. REV. A, WAGNER, Pastor and G. 0. P. CHURCH OF ST. PHILIP: THE DEACON Last Sunday's services and Sunday school were well attended. The congre- gations and Sunday school are steadily growing. The services are as usual, holy communion at 7:30 a, m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 10, and holy communion and sermon at 11, The annual parish and Sunday school picnic will be held next 1nurs- day afternoon at Elmwood park. Games, amusements, refreshments and & good time for all who come. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH 24th and Ohio, M. H. Wilkinson, Pastor ‘The Chureh was filled Sunday morn- ing. A forceful message was delivered by the pastor on the subject “Faithful Service the Mother of Promotion, There were two additions. ‘The even- Ing address was elivered by A. L. Roundtree. Many visitors were pres- ent. ‘The Rey. and Mrs. M. H, Wilkinson have gone to attend the Western Bap- tist Convention at Kansas City, Kan, Mrs. George Smith left to attend her lodge and convention. SEWARD STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services at Seward Street Presby- terian Church were well atended Sun- day, At the close of the morning ser- vice the Sunday school was organized as follows: Superintendent, Dr. J. H. Hutten; Assistant Superintendent, W. C. White; Secretary, Miss F. A. Tay- lor; Treasurer, Mrs. Ella P. Johnson; Organist, Mrs. Eugenia Chue. ‘Three epartments of instruction were instituted, namely, senior, junior and primary. Mr. W. C. Mason will have charge of the sentor department; Miss Jamie Chandler of the junior and Mrs, J. W. White, primary.. For the present the Sunday school will con- vene at 10:00 a. m, We shall be glad to welcome any children or adults who are not attending any other Sun- day school service at that hour PERISCOPE (By Associated Negro Press.) ‘The first swing of editorial com- ment from the various papers throughout the country shows that a majority are satisfied with the choice of Harding and Coolidge by the Re- publican convention. The various expressions have more the ring of loyalty than that of enthusiasm, ‘A number of the strongest news- papers, including the Afro-American, Baltimore, the Christian Recorder, Philadelphia, official organ of the A. M, KE. Church, the Cleveland Advo- cate in Ohio, the Houston Observer of Texas, and the Journal and Guide of Norfolk, Va., call attention to the sins of omission in the Republican platform, while James Weldon John- son, contributing editor of the New York Age, in a very sion edi- torial reviews the very plafnly evi- dent trail of color prejudice as dem- onstrated in the national convention, It is certain that the Republican party proposes to make a big drive to capture certain southern states in the coming election. It is a delicate matter to handle, yet present develop- ments indicate that human justice is to be sacrificed at the expense of political expediency—so imagined— and that the intrepid My white, wherever possible, is to be given the benefit of the doubt, ' Senator Harding, Governor Cool- idge, Chairman Hays and the Repub- lican National Committee are solemn- ly warned that they are playing a most dangerous game, in a most seri- ous time, Regardless of the fact that many of the newspapers have declared for the ticket, there is a pointed dissatisfied feeling among the rank and file of the voters that the race is being buffeted and not being dealt with on the square, It is an ugly feeling to be broadcast, partic- ularly with so many incidents to give color to the belief. All newspapers agree that in the pivotal states of Ohio, Indiana, Mich- igan, Kentucky, West Virginia, Tilt- nois, New York, Maryland, and even in rock-ribbed Pennsylvania, the Ne- gro vote is something to be regarded with utmost seriousness this year. ‘The American Negroes as a nation- wide class are thinking deep thoughts —if those on the outside are not bothered, those on the inside ' are truly amazed. WASHING DIRTY LINEN ‘The Chicago Tribune is asking the question, “Who is Otto Schoenrich of New York ” ‘The query is prompted into utterance by a set of severe charges of gross mismanagement and cruelty against the representatives of the United States government in the Republics of Haiti and Santo Domin- go. Mr. Schoenrich speaks from knowledge and with authority. He was for many years prominent in the official and business life of the two island republics and therefore he has been in close touch with the trend of affairs and with the character of the administration of American official at Port Au Prince and at Santo Do- minge. ‘The Tribune knows these facts. The “world’s greatest” also knows that Mr. Schoenrich has been one o fthe big figures in the contemptible practices of exploitation that have ever charac- terized the presence of whife men in the aforenamed republics. It is all history for him to read who may and the “world’s greatest” is one of the busiest’. of. readers, The “world’s greatest” is also aware of the fact that the Clyde Steamship Company has dictated for a long number of years the selection of the men who should represent the United States government even in the least minor positions. Mr. Schoenrich has stated the truth of the conditions as they now prevail in Haiti and the Dominion Republics. It does not matter that he, at one time, was alsb engaged in an “ex- ploitation which proved profitable to the individual foreigner engaged there” in business shady and other- THE MONITOR wise. The truth is that American of- ficers have carried their impudence and cruel impositions to the island, and Mr. Sehoenrich, smarting, proba- bly, under a present disability to have a finger in the eating of the discred- itable pie, is telling all he knows about the situation in a spirit of “If I can’t, you shan’t.” But the distinguished ex-minor of- ficial has done a public service in lay- ing the cards on the table where everybody can see the American hand. In the meantime, the Tribine may learn to know Mr. Schoenrich better and ‘more intimately. ‘The linen is very dirty and sadly needs washing. MOVEMENT TO FREE SOLDIERS FROM PRISON (By Associated Negro Press.) Houston Tex., July 15—The last 1s- sue of the Army and Navy Journal states that therg is an organized move- ment to free all of the Negro soldiers of the 24th Infantry. who were ad- judged guilty of participation in the raid on Houston in August, 1917. The Journa} points out that an application for a writ of habeas corpus has been made before Judge John C. Pollock in the United States District Court in Kansas City., Kan., in behalf of the 39 soldiers who are now serving terms in the federal penitentiary at Fort Leav- enworth, Forty-one of these men were convicted at the time of the coutr mar- tial, but two have since died, The writ sets forth that the United Sates was not at war at the time of the raid ang therefore the men were not guilty of violating any war law by the raid. WHY Old Age Really Begins in Early Youth At what time does age begin? asks the Setentifie American, After summing up the opinions of many au- thorities It quotes (rom « recent ar- ticle by Dr. Friedrich von Mueller at Munich, who holds that bodily deeay really begins in adolescence, though ft does not become apparent until much later. Auuletes reach the maximum of bodily power before the thirtieth year; the eyesight begins to change at about fifty; the powers of observation begin to wane after thirty. As a man grows old “the fitimly fixed memories of his youth guin In intensity and there is some justice in the view that the beginning of age dates from the time when the intellectual viston ceases to be directed toward the fu: ture and Is bent upon the past. Rar- nest and serious thoughts engage the mind more and more; he who was for- merly a seeker for truth becomes 2 doubter; the freethinker becomes a believer, the revolutionary, conserva- tive.” Cancer is a disease of old age, though {t often appears in younger life. The typical malady of the age !s, however, hardening of the arteries, “and It ts especially in the circles of men bur- dened with heavy duties that it seeks its vietims. The previous history of the man wreaks {ts vengeance upon the blood vessels and the heart; every excess of emotion, or work oF pleasure, of sorrow and anxtety, leaves {ts mark upon the arteries, ‘These al- terations silently Increase {n intensity through long years and are first made vinible by the fatlure of the compensa- tion apparatus to function.” Charles Dickens Invariably wrote tn ne ink on blue paper, as he held the lapression that the color of ink and per greatly facilitated the flow of ideas. Another Idiosynerasy of his was the writing of day and month tn full, as, January xth.” I USE DO You USE Dentio? On prooof that anyone RA on charity in whole or in part and | have pellagra, rheumatism, blood, | liver or kidney disease I will fur- nish them with G. 8. free G Ss has proved its mer its for 12 years. ie ® Thousands of people claim it has cured them when other treatments failed. A trial is at my risk; if you receive no bene- fits from one bottle T will cheer~ fully refund your dollar, FOR G Ss See Wright or phone R. L.. Turner, 2817 © $76 Miami St., Omaha, Neb. phone Webster 4493, and find’ out more about this ‘great remedy for pellagra, rheumatism, blood, liver and kidney diseases. Is sold by druggists prepaid, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, Take Goss Liver Pills for constipation, Write for testimonials. La. M. Gross, Box 17, Little Rock, Ark. Foibles of Dickens 3 8y DOROTHY O. GRAVES. &§ wi Maile ts ddets tens ee (@, 1920, by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Nadine Louise Brown rested her fluffy head luxuriously against the white towel stretched over the chair- back and watched the flying landscape. Paris, Ill., was very far away, and Na- dine’s heart pumped joyously. She should arrive in Boston that very morning, and then—life would com- mence for her. Boston to Nadine was everything that Paris, Ill, was not. There would be young men, theaters, Jobs, every- where. Nadine planned to get a job right away. ‘The train rumbled into the South station., Nadine alighted. She knew Just what to do, and she did it sue cessfully. Not an hour later she skipped down the steps of the ¥. W. ©. A. und started to seek life, The office boy in Everyman's insur- ance office grinned at Nadine and Na- dine grinned back. Said the boy: “Mr, Black?” ‘This was a straw, Nadine grasped ft. “Yes.” “He's out," said the boy, “but yop c’n talk to his assistant, It’s Mr. Jack, his son. Mr. Jobn Black, Jr, you know." Mr. Black, Jr, appeared. He ,was very young and very handsome, more so than any Paris, ll, young man, His eyes were as startled as Nadine’s own, but she did not see that. Na- dine tried to think, Mr. Black, Inq thought for her. “You want a position?” Nadine nodded her head. Mr. Black smiled. “What Is your name?” “Where do you come from?” Mr. Black, Jr, forgot this was a business affair, and not a country club dance. But Nadine was not thinking of that. At last {t was a question she could an- swer, If her breath lasted long enough. “Paris,” suid she. Mr. Black grinned. Now he under- stood. Nine months before in Paris he had tried to buy soap of a Parisian apothecary, but he had been disap- pointed in the comprehension of the Frenchman, and he had never got the soap. “Can you typewrite?” Nadine started to say: “We had that In high school,” but she decided it did not sound businesslike, but tt was too Inte, the “we” had escaped. Mr. Black, Jr., understood the “we" for the French “oul,” or “yes.” “I see,” he sald, “and you want « Jon. “What Is your name?” asked Mr. Black, holding paper and pen ready. But being very kind he motioned her to walt before answering. From his pocket he produced a well-thumbed Ilt- tle red book. “French Self-Taught.” He turned the pages to the “w’s.” At last he asked triumphantly: “Quel est votre nom?" Nadine smiled; she wanted to laugh. But she did not dare, and anyway she knew her smile was enchanting. In Paris, Til, she had studied “French for Engineers” for a year in high school, and had read a little French story by Monsieur LeBrun, which name her teacher had translated as Mr. Brown, so she answered readily, but in half- hesitating English: “I am Nadine Le- Brun.” During the next few weeks Mr. Black, Jr., applied himself to his du- ties so thoroughly and perseveringly that Mr. Black, Sr., told his wife that “Junior” would get somewhere yet. Junlor did. Whether or not It was the particular “somewhere” his father meant, Tt was June, he'd asked the en- chanting French girl to go “some- where” with him that evening. Nadine stifled and—nodded. ‘That night Nadine also got “some- where.” It was the June night, plus the luminous moon, plus the gentle lapping of the water on the shore, at Winthrop Beach and plus Juntor. ‘The answer to the problem was “yes.” Pos- sibly Nadine had something to do with It, too, but she gave all the eredit to Junior. And then they both got “some- where.” It was this way: “We'll go out West, dearte,” Jack, Jr, breathed into her delicate and very French little ear. “I've an old granny out there who'd love to see us, and she promised me tong ago when I married I should have her home tor a wedding present, and dad's always said he'd set me up in business out there.” “Oh, Jack!” “Yep, out Tlino!s way.” “Mlinois!” Nadine gasped. But Jr. mistook the long-drawn word for her Imperfect. knowledge of English, i NADINE Prepare for the Cooler Days Which Are Coming Soon by Selecting Your | Today we have over 500 regular customers who have : sent us their work constantly for two years, or from the : time we first opened our doors for business; surely these : customers are satisfied with the service we are rendering } them. A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss _ : So it is with a customer who is constantly changing ; from one cleaner to another. He is never satisfied with any of them so it is best to choose one and stick to him and he } will stick by you. Don’t be too hasty in finding fault with work done by men and women who know and whose experience has taught 3 them the right process to use in their particular line of work. 3 We know your needs and can supply them. I stand back of every guarantee of work done in this shop and absolutely guarantee to give complete satisfaction or cheerfully refund : your money. Could any guarantee be more just or liberal? W. V. RICHARDSON, | PROPRIETOR 3 Phone Harney 3374. 2704 Cuming Street. Sale laa ell iA ae A Blood Purifier Without Equal Trade Name ACID STOMACH, INDIGESTION, AND RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES, DYSPEP- SIA, SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. SULTOX: Is the discovery of Dr. Asa E. Fletcher, pro- duction Manager of the KAFFIR CHEMICAL LABORA- TORIES. The compounding and manufacture are under his personal supervision. No inexperienced hands are allowed to destroy the accuracy of the compound. 16 oz. Bottle for $1.00 Manufactured by Kaffir Chemical Laboratories OMAHA, NEB, > is $360,593.67, making a total of $16,942,621.76. The Reserve Fund end « , Undivided ‘Profits have been Incrpused to $400.297.68. Receipts for the six , $7,127,127.55, or an average of $1,187,856.26 per month. : ; Omaha Loan and Building Assciatio : W. R. Adair, President valefo dtp dtedSoatoate diate atoate clo alealeateatetecteete alee cle cdectoate dtodlnale dle leate clei dle die indie ate loin diedindin dinette iodides $e n ee ae he et eee We kn See voabe~ co TANG abe i. oe mao HATS HATS’ HATS | $2.00 Straw Hats. - seseve . $1.00 — $3.50 Hats. essa anatase $5.00 Panamas. oad wovseeecranserae 3000 All Sizes and Styles HELPHAND CLOTHING CO. 314 North Sixteenth Street. | KILLS PREACHER WHO AC- CIDENTALLY STEPS ON FOOT Greenwood, 8. C., July 15—When Rev. James H. Walker, a respected Negro preacher of this county stepped from the door of a local bank he ac- cidentally stepped on the foot of Pope McCarthy, white mill operative and be- fore the preacher could apologize the man drew a pistol from his pocket and emptied every shell into his body, killing him instantly. McCarthy has the reputation of being a “bad” man and has several killings to his record. He boldly walked into the sherrif’s statement, “I’ve just killed a nigger.” it: office and surrendered with the TEACHERS ATTEND HAMPTON Hampton, Va., July 25—Over 500 colored teachers are attending the Hampton Institute summer school, which will continue in session until July 21. The registration includes teachers from many states—Alabama, 32; Arkansas, 13; Georgia, 26; Louis- jana, 21; Maryland, 20; Mississippi, 13; North Carolina, 105; South Carolina, 41;; Tennessee, 27; Virginia, 166. There are also four African students in attendance. Over 400 students are women. 8 ROMAN CATHOLIC NUN Baltimore, M. D., July 15.—One colored Roman Catholic sister, Mary Bonaventure Lee, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of her novitate and nine others their silver jubilee at the mother house of the Oblate Sisters of Providence on Thursday, May 27. Cardinal Gibbons and other notables were there. The nine who have spent a quarter of a century as nuns are: Mother Mary Julian Beekans, Mother Mary Elizabeth DeMain, Mother Mary Petra Boston, Sisters Mary Anthony Braxton, Mary Dolores Swann, Mary Irene Jackson, Mary Johanna Osborne, Mary Gerard Mirris and Mary Lawrence Atee. OFFICES FOR RENT IN Desirable offices can be rented in the Kaffir block, formerly the Warden hotel property at Sixteenth and Cuming streets. Heat, light and janitor service. Apply Kaffir Chemical Laboratories. Douglas 7074. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Ten-room modern home, hot water heat, downstairs finished in mahogany, upstairs in white enamel. Yearly income, $1,000. Will sell with or without furniture. Possession at once. If interested, investigate. 984 North Twenty-fifth street. $2,500 will handle. A. HOLLAND. Singular Illness. "Sid—One of our operators is quite noarse. "The doctor tells me,' she confided, 'that my larynx are affected—whatever they are.' We told her his was a singular affection, but unless given prompt attention might become pleural."—Correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. Unwelcome Immigrant The boll weevil is something this country has acquired from Mexico. It crossed the Rio Grande river in 1892. Since then it has been traveling from 40 to 160 miles each year, and now covers the greater part of the cotton states. Classified Advertising RATES-4 cents a word for single insertions; 2 cents a word for two or more insertions. No advertisement taken for less than 30 cents. Cash must accompany advertisement. ADAMS HAIGHT DRUG CO., 24th and Lake; 24th and Fort, Omaha, Neb. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in first class modern home. Web. 5557. FURNISHED rooms, strictly modern, one block from Twenty-roure street car. Webster 4012. Furnished room for man and wife, in private home. 2722 North Twenty-fifth street. Webster 1888. 1t One furnished upstairs front room, suitable for two gentlemen. Two blocks from the car line. Rates reasonable. Call Web. 3792. 4t For Sale—A 7-room modern house and barn. Nice place for chickens. Lot 60 by 127 1-2 feet. Can be bought on easy terms. Call Webster 5240. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms in modern home. 2705 Ohio St. Webster 2927. 1p. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a first class rooming house, steam heat, bath, electric lights, on Dodge and twenty-fourth street care line. rs. Anna Banks, 924 North Twentieth. Douglas 4379. FOR SALE—5_room modern cottage, except heat, close in on Twentieth street car line. $400 cash, balance easy terms. Monitor office. Doug. 3224. FOR SALE 6 rooms modern, 28th and Binney, $4,000 9 rooms, modern, 982 N 25th Ave., $3,000. ROBBINS Douglas 2842 Webster 5108 LODGE DIRECTORY G. U. O. of O. F., South Omaha Lodge No. 9874. Meetings first and third Fridays; College Dept., second and fourth Fridays, 25th and N Sts., South Side. First Grand Masters Council No. 448, first and third Tuesdays, 24th and Charles Streets. WM. R. SHAFROTH, N. G. E. E. BRYANT, G. M. and P. & I. B. P. Q. E. W. Iroquois Lodge No. 92 meets first and third Wednesday of each month at U. B. F. hall, Twenty-fourth and Charles streets. Exalted Ruler, Wallace Pettigrew Secretary, Thomas S. Riggs. POLLY By NELL ADAIR. (Copyright, 1920. Western Newspaper Union.) Four pairs of bright eyes peered through the curtains down to the veranda where the man sat. "He's awfully stunning," Gwen commented. "And dresses in excellent taste," Gladys said. "I love his air of indifference," Janet added. "Indifference," Polly exclaimed, "that air of his comes from pure conceit. Thinks no one like himself ever visited this humble town before. Thinks also, that each and everyone of us is just dying of eagerness to meet him—" "Which we are," Gladys frankly interrupted. "Poof!" said Polly, "eager more likely to ride in that big car of his, or to be asked to play tennis in his wonderful new court." A mischievous gleam came to her dark eyes as she turned from the window. "All right. I'll show you. Ere another day has passed." Polly waved her arm dramatically, "the indifferent and disinterested Homer Bainbridge shall be seen in my company alone. Janet laughed "Let her dream on," she said to the girls. When Homer Bainbridge arose and strolled to the entrance gates of the big place he had rented, Polly smiled in her corner. What would he think of her, this distinguished-appearing stranger after she had made good her promise to the girls? Polly jumped up with a boyish whistle, and went out to the garage. Her own small car stood there. It was dusty and in lack of attention, so she set to work with the cleaning cloths. Then when her work was done, Polly hurried up to her room for the becoming 'daintiest blue' frock, and did certain bewitching things to her hair. When she appeared again, rosy and excited, she seated herself in the car and waved good-by to her mother. "See you later," was her only explanation as the little car went rolling down the white road. The difficult man was there as she passed, and he regarded her with his apparent remoteness. Polly knew the location of the golf links, also she knew that Mr. Homer Bainbridge would soon be on his way there. This, she had learned through much interested observation of his daily life's routine. At a safe distance and rather wearly, she kept his tall figure in view as he moved about on the green. When the waiting became too tiresome, Polly brought forth an inviting magazine and began the latest serial. It was remarkable after that, how the afternoon hours flew. Mr. Homer Bainbridge had departed from the links to get his own big car. In ten or fifteen minutes he should pass her. Polly, very evidently, knew little about engines. She went on experimentally probing the car's tires with apparently little success. For each time that Polly resumed her seat, her hands upon the steering wheel, the small car utterly refused to move. A bigger automobile which had been for some time approaching, was obliged to halt in the roadside. This was a narrow park passage, and the driver wished to make sure that he might safely go ahead. The driver was Homer Bainbridge. Polly faced him with a hopeless gesture. "You will have to go around me," she said ruefully. "I'm afraid that I'm stalled here for the day." Mr. Bainbridge alighting, instantly came to the rescue. "What," he asked, "seems to be the trouble?" "I don't know a thing about mechanism." Polly honestly confessed. So the difficult man, casting aside his gauntlets, took it upon himself to find the cause of trouble. But his careful effort could discover none. Suddenly he grinned up at Polly. "Why!" he exclaimed, "it's your gasoline tank. Empty—that's all." Polly had the grace to blush, but remembering the mocking faces of her three friends she quickly regained her poise. "Thank you," she said, "then I will walk over home and send Jim for the car. He can bring the gasoline with him." The courtesy of her neighbor intervened, as she was starting off jauntily. "Better ride back with me," he suggested, and with becoming gratitude Polly accepted the invitation. Gwen and Gladys were upon their veranda as she made her triumphant return. Polly put just the right amount of friendliness into her passing bow. Farther down the avenue Janet gaped wide mouthed over a garden hedge. To her, Polly also bowed, cordially. Mr. Homer Bainbridge had been bending in flattering attention to Polly's purposely low-murmured conversation as they passed. At her own door she dismissed him. "Thanks," Polly said briefly, and went in search of Jim. It was exactly three months later when the difficult man had asked her the one great question and was waiting in eager suspense Polly's reply, when suddenly the girl all remorseful and serious, made confession of her ruse. "Why Polly," her lover rapturously exclaimed. "Polly, my dear, all that time, I was hoping and longing for a kind fate to bring us together." THE MONITOR COLORED SCHOOLS MENTIONED IN HUGE ROCKEFELLER FUND New oYrk, July 15.—Trustees of the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation have announced appropriations totalling $20,251,900 for various purposes of general education and for the development of medical schools. Appropriations include: Washington University Medical school, St. Louis, for endowment, $1,250,000; for additional laboratory facilities and equipment, $70,000. Yale medical school, for endowment toward a total of $3,000,000, $1,000,000; Harvard medical school, for improved facilities in obstetrics, $300,000, for the development of teaching in psychiatry, $350,000; Johns-Hopkins medical school for development of a new department of pathology, toward a total of $600,000; $400,000; for Negro schools, appropriations aggregating $943,500 were made for the following objects: For general endowment, $500,000, for current expenses and equipment, $433,500. LOYAL THEATRE 24th and Caldwell Sts. CHILDREN'S DAY SATURDAY, JULY 17 Eddie Polo in "PISTOL POIST PROPOSAL" Episodes 12-13 "THE INVISIBLE HAND" SUN. & MON., JULY 18-19 Big Special Feature "WHEN BEAR CAT WENT DRY" Also Sunday Pollard Comedy. Ford Scenic Also Monday Noble M. Johnson in "MIDNIGHT MAN" Ex. 6 TUESDAY, JULY 20 Carlyle Blackwell in "HITTING THE TRAIL" Episode No. 4 "TRAILED BY THREE" FRIDAY, JULY 13 Fritzi Brunette in "THE WOMAN UNDER COVER" Episode No. 8 "THE THIRD EYE" T that just makes you eat it—that chases the troubles from your mind and makes you feel like a millionaire—that's the kind of meals we serve. Everything is pure, clean and wholesome well cooked—daintily served—and the prices are just right. Come in and give us a trial. The Monarch Cafe USE REM A KAFFIR PRODUCT WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 Kitty Gordon in “THE SCAR” Episode No. 5 “THE WHIRLWIND” THURSDAY, JULY 22 Eva Tanguay in “THE WILD GIRL” Tom Mix in “SHERIFF’S REWARD” COMING NEXT WEEK Vitagraph's New Serial "HIDDEN DANGERS" A Dainty, Ap petizing Meal C. R. TRAMBLE, Prop. 107 South 14th St. Phone Tyler 4119 Subscribe for The Monitor. MAX SEREF 1406 North Twenty-fourth Street Ladies' and Gent's Wearing Apparel SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED AS FOLLOWS: $3.50 Ladies' Waists.....$2.65 2.25 Ladies' Aprons.....1.30 1.25 Ladies' Union Suits.....69 .65 Ladies' Vests.....39 COME AND SEE US The Fashion Tailors Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 2913 N. Twenty-fourth St. We Call for and Deliver THE AUTO TOP AND TRIMMING CO. Inc. A. R. Hallenberger C. W. Ude OMAHA, NEB. BETTER WORK EVANS & HUNTLY Groceries and Meats We solicit your patronage. Fresh Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Courteous Treatment. One price to all. 1411 N. 24th St. Phone Web, 241. The Globe Realty Co. ALFRED JONES & SON, Managers We buy, sell and exchange city property and farms. 19 Patterson Block Phone Douglas 7408 Omaha, Neb. TELEPHONE RED 6081 David B. Gross Clothing. Gents' Furnishings Expert Watch Repairing We Buy Old Gold and Silver Cor. 16th and Chicago Sts. Omaha, Neb. For that Neat, Well Dressed Appearance, See J. H. HOLMES TAILOR GENT'S SUITS TO ORDER Ladies' and Gent's Suits Remo- sled, Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Buy and Sell Second Hand Clothes. Work called for and de- livered. 2022 North 24th Street Phone Webster 3320 2617 Cuming St. Phone H. 6672. A. STUART NOVELTY CO. Fine Art Negro Subjects PICTURES, CALENDARS, POST CARDS. Bronze Statuettes, Booker T. Washington, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Frederick Douglas, Bishop Allen and Others. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Friedman's Place Fine Watch Repairing. Red 7914 We Buy and Sell Jewelry, Clothing, Shoes, Trunks Suit Cases, Etc. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Dentlo The Pyrrohea Preventive Tooth Paste 420-22 So. 13th St. Tel. Douglas 7114 OrkinBros. OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR CONANT HOTEL BLDG., SIXTEENTH ST. Good News for All Men 2617 Cuming Street. OMAHA, NEB. Tel. Harney 6672. 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 ALHAMBRA GROCERY & MEAT CO. Pope Drug Co. Candies, Tobacco, Drugs, Rubber Goods and Sundries. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. 13th and Farnam Streets. Omaha, Nebraska Beautiful Columbia Hall For Rent for Balls, Parties, Recitals and General Assemblies Monday and Friday Nights, Dancing School. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD RELIABLE MERCANTILE COMPANY Dealers in Dry Goods, Rugs, Blankets, Quilts, Curtains, Portiers, Table Linen, Sweaters, Silverware, Clocks, and a Full Line of General Merchandise. Call Us Up and Have Salesman Come to See You A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL Patronize the State Furniture Co The Monitor recommends its advertisers. Reliable and accommodating service can be found here. C. P. WESIN GROCERY CO. Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. 2005 Cuming St. Telephone Douglas 1098 NEW YORK SIOUX CITY OMAH W CONN HOT CHILI! Yum, Yum Grego an Home Made Good New THE WOMAN IN THE WOODS A. Stu 2617 Cuming Street H FURNITURE Better Good 1839-47 N. 24 ALHAMBURG On Telephone Douglas 2672 Po Candies. 13th and Farnam Kitchen onette eet 67 Ice Cream Sodas SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but makes the hair soft and way. Price $1.12 per package. Agents' outfit $6.00. No samples. Big money for agents. Quart Novelty Co. St. OMAHA, NEB. Tel. Harney 6672. I. DOLGOFF E AND HARDWARE STOVES, RUGS, LINES foods for Less Money. Credit if You OPEN EVENINGS 24th St. Phones—Webster 1607; Web BRA GROCERY & MEAT PRAMER BROS., Mgrs. One Door South of Alhambra Theater Everything to Eat OFF RUGS, LINOLEUM credit if You Wish. 1607; Webster 4825 & MEAT CO. Mgrs. ra Theater Eat Cleanliness and Courtesy Our Motto TRY US Call Webster 5021 Dr. L. E. Bri Douglas Hope Drug Co Lies, Tobacco, Drugs, Rubber Goods and Sundr PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Cam Streets. Omaha Beautiful Columbia H 2420 Lake Street For Balls, Parties, Recitals and General A day and Friday Nights, Dancing Scho Dr. L. E. Britt Upstairs Douglas 7812 g Co. dds and Sundries. SOCIALTY. Omaha, Nebraska bia Hall and General Assemblies nancing School. Webster 765. W. G. Macon, Mgr. EDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT BLE MERCANTILE COM CASH OR CREDIT MILTON MAYPER, Mgr. OR CREDIT IS GOOD LE COMPANY T igr. Curtains, Portiers, Table and a Full Line e. HOT COFFEE Delicious MAGNIFYING