The Monitor

LIFTING $2.00 a Year 5c a Copy BALANCE OF POWER HELPS IN THE RACE IN NORTH STATES Reallimation of A. H. Influence Wielded by Colo. Americans And Insistent in its Cause Alar. REPUBLICANS SHOW CONCERN Signs of Breaking Away from Party Which Has Had a Mortgage on Negro Vote Disconcerts Party Leaders (Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va., Sept. 20.—Special Correspondence—The bellicose attitude of the Negro vote in this state has brought to life a sincere disposition to give serious study to the actual political position which the Negro holds at the present time in American life. It will be remembered that whatever chances the Republicans had to elect their candidate in last year's contest for Governor of the State were killed by the action of the colored voters when they put into the field their own race candidate for the honor. This action frightened the wavering white vote that had all but jumped over into the Republican band wagon on the Protective Tariff issue and, as a result, the old time Democratic majorities were piled up for that ticket much to the chagrin of that element of Republicans in the North who have been holding to the dream of breaking the solid South. "Balance of Power, threatening, imminent, and actual, is the new "Bogie" and possibly the last straw upon which the "Negro Domination" fear of the South feels obliged to cling to. Added to this is the fact that the Negro is beginning to "feel his oats"—whatever that might mean. Perhaps this can be understood best by keeping in mind that the Negroes in Virginia paid the expenses of their contesting delegates to the 1920 convention at Chicago. Coupling this bit of political history with the information that they financed and conducted their own campaign in the governorship fight one can get a pretty fair idea why the political power of the Negro is fast becoming a matter of somewhat seriouse concern. There is no question of doubt that the Virginia Negro is "mad" all over. His wealth is increasing by leaps and bounds. This new possession is giving him a fine sense of social and political responsibility. He is beginning to determine the importance of matters in his own fashion and after his own manner of thinking. "Uncle Tom" is dead as four door nails. It is being recognized by even the holder and more radical elements among the Negroes in this state that the finished product of Negro Citizenship is not wholly here at the present time. "But he is far advanced in the making." They assert. "We don't want Social Intimacy. What we are after is Social Independence, Political Equality, Economic Equality, and by all that's fair or soul, finally we are going to have all of these things." It must be agreed that this is big stuff. But let us turn back to the "balance of power" question. Figures have been published recently which may shed some bright light on this phase of the situation. They relate entirely to the Northern States and are as follows: STATE Negro Population Party Plurality Normal Election Electoral Votes Massachusetts 45,666 20,899 18 New York 198,483 200,000 45 New Jersey 117,132 57,000 14 Pennsylvania 284,563 180,000 38 Ohio 186,187 90,000 24 Indiana 80,810 30,000 15 Illinois 182,274 200,000 25 Michigan 60,082 50,000 14 Iowa 19,005 55,000 13 Missouri 178,241 30,000 18 Nebraska 13,242 40,000 8 Oklahoma 149,408 50,000 10 Kansas 57,925 35,000 10 Delaware 30,333 5,000 3 Connecticut 21,046 7,000 7 Very revealing, it must be allowed. In another direction, it must be pointed out also that the independent Negro vote officially counted to 25,000 in the last Virginia State election. Actually it was approximately more than 50,000. This is the "balance of power" bogie romping about the field of Old Virginia kicking up a considerable and disconcerting amount of real political dust. And it brings to the front that quite startling economic fact that a dollar carefully directed will have its social and political way whether it comes from the pocket of a black or white. And this is where the shoe probably pinches the tightest. What is puzzling the thinking Negro is how he is going to take his rightful THE MONITOR place effectively and to general benign ends. Settling this to his satisfaction the next step will be the assumption of those places and that responsibility which enables him to become a healthful factor in each of the nation's endeavors to maintain a supreme Democracy on the Western Hemisphere. The congressional elections are upon us. The Petersburg district is ours by every right of a legal and political majority. It can not be won this fall. In 1824, however, look for a hot fight in that section of the State. Slemp is eliminated. His disappearance from the open political field is probably all that the Negro vote can reasonably expect at this time. It was a big moral victory that put him out of the political running. It has apparently heartened the Negro and urged him to a continuance of his fight for an honorable position as a citizen in the great State of Virginia. In the meantime those "balance of power" figures came along at the right moment. They will have given "pep" to our thinking. MAN HELD OVER YEAR AS MURDER SUSPECT IS FINALLY RELEASED Owes His Freedom to Tireless Efforts For Justice by Maryland Branch of N. A. A. C. P. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 29—After more than a year of seeking information and investigating the murder of Mrs. Weber, whose body was found in Maryland, Joseph Keller, a colored man, charged with the commission of the crime, was on Friday, Sept. 5th, 1922, released from the custody of the Maryland authorities, the evidence thus far found not warranting his detention longer. Credit is due to the Prince George County Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. as well as to the co-operation of the District of Columbia branch, for the favorable outcome of this celebrated case. RECEIPTS OF JACKSON-WILLS BOUT TOTALLED $61,000.00 New York, Sept. 29—More than seventeen thousand people witnessed the bout staged at Ebbets Field between Harry Wills and Tut Jackson recently, of which 15,705 were cash customers, the total receipts including around $1,000 in exchanges, were $61,000, of which amount, less the tax, the winner, Harry Wills, according to rumor, drew down $37½ per cnt, with 12½ per cent going to the mysterious Tt Jackson. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 29—A white man blacked his face with charcoal and held up the offices of the Crescent Creamery Co. here getting away with $1,400 last week. WINS ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE FROM THE GOVERNMENT Handsome Sum Given John T. Rischer for Inventing Time - Saving Method of Keeping Records of U. S. Navy. RISHER PLAN IS INSTALLED (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Sept. 29—Mr. T. Risher, colored, formerly of Jackson, Mississippi, has just been awarded a prize of one thousand dollars by the United States government for offering the best method and plans for making and keeping the records of the navy. Mr. Risher began as a messenger in the navy department about 12 years ago at $50 per month, but by diligent effort worked himself up to be chief of the Muster Rool Division of the United States Navy. The method of keeping the records of navy heretofore have practically been those used by the navy sixty years ago, but the great increase of our navy brought about by the World War made the old plans wholly unadapted to the navy's great increase. Mr. Risher had given this subject special study for some time, and therefore called attention of the naval heads to the fact that he could suggest methods that would greatly relieve the situation. So the Board of Admirals offered a prize of one thousand dollars to any one who might offer the best improved method. One hundred and five naval officers submitted plans and competed. The Board of Admirals sat for more than a week and heard the different methods explained; finally adopted the Risher plan. Congress appropriated two hundred thousand dollars for installing the Risher plans, which, it is said will mean a saving to the government of more than seven hundred thousand dollars annually. Through this devise the humblest yeoman may be located by the department on a moment's notice, while heretofore it took many days, and sometimes months, to locate a sailor. A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 ANOTHER WONDER SHOW AT THE GAYETT THEATRE Theatre-goers of this vicinity may safely mark down in their engagement books at least one visit to the popular Gayety next week. They will be amply repaid for their trouble as one of the worth-while attractions of that theatre's present season will hold the boards for the week. This is Ed L. Daley's big musical revue called "Broadway Brevities," which comes to this city with the enthusiastic endorsement of every other community where it has appeared. "Broadway Brevities" is really a big New York Winter Garden spectacle, having been originally produced at that famous amusement institution where it ran for 18 weeks. Later it had a long run at the Studebaker Theatre in Chicago and also in Boston and Philadelphia. "Broadway Brevities" as presented at the Gayetey, starting Sunday matinee at three, has been entirely rewritten, re-cast and re-costumed. It also has a brand new equipment of delightful musical numbers from the prolific pen of Al W. Brown. William K. Wells, the well-known author and playwright, has written the new book while Dan Dody has put on the enlivening and graceful dances. To the famous H. Robert Law Scenic Studios of New York City is credited the 14 elaborate and colorful scenes while its many exquisite and picturesque costumes are the work of many of the country's leading designers. The production in its entirety cost around $125,000. Its producer has furnished an unusually pleasing and efficient cast of whom Lena Daley, the popular dancer, heads the list. Jay C. Flippen, a black face comedian well-known and liked in vaudville, and musical comedy, plays the role originally handled by the late Bert Williams. John O. Grant, an old favorite in burlesque, handles a difficult role with 14 changes of costume; Walter Brown, eccentric dancer and erman comedian; Lew Kessler, jazz dancer and formerly with the New York Winter Garden shows; Bernice Laharr, prima donna and former star of "Pretty Baby"; Frances Meadows, an attractive coon shouter, and Gladys Jackson, an ingeneue who resembles Frances White, and other members of the cast contribute to its popularity, while the Big Three Trio, composed of Messrs Drury, Stanhope and Anderson, are most pleasing in their harmonizing. Matinee at 2:15 daily all week. COLORED POSTAL CLERKS HAVE NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF 700 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29—Denied membership in the regular organization of white railway post clerks, 9 years ago, the colored men in this service formed the National Alliance of Posta lEmployees. Within these few years their membership has reached 700 and their assets approximately $20,000. They pay excellent benefits which are comparatively the same as those extended by the white organization. PROFESSOR QUITS AS SCHOOL STANDARD IS LOWERED Dover, Del., Sept. 29—Dr. W. C. Jason, president of the State College for Colored Students, resigned his post last week. He gave as his reason dissatisfaction at the lowering of the school's standard. DOUGLASS CLUB HEAD NAMED AS DRY AGENT Boston, Mass., Sept. 22—William C. McElvane, president of the Frederick Douglass Club of this city, was last week appointed a member of the prohibition enforcement force by Director Potter, on the recommendation of Ex-Assistant United States District Attorney William C Matthews and the Colored Civic League. This is the first instance in which a race man has been appointed to the prohibition force here. FACTS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Through the churches and other means, Negroes are each year raising about $2,000,000 for the support of their schools. Matthew Henson is the only survivor who reached the North Pole with Admiral Peary. Mr. Henson was Peary's chief assistant during his eight attempts to reach the Pole. The Negro is constitutionally a "better physiological machine" than the white man. This is the conclusion drawn by experts from the military examinations and experiences of the past few years as reported in The Journal of the American Medical Association. Negroes have contributed more than $24,000,000 to education through their churches. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29—Hawkke Lodge No. 160, I. B. P. O. E., has taken the initial steps in erecting a beautiful clubhouse. The site has been chosen and the land purchased. POLICE OFFICERS BRUTALLY ASSAULT THREE YOUNG MEN Sergeant Frank Williams of the Morals Squad and Some of His Men Beat Up James Pegg and Two Companions. SPEEDING WAS THE OFFENSE Sergeant Frank Williams of "the moral squad" and his men are alleged to have committed an unprovoked, unlawful and brutal assault last Saturday night on three of Omaha's best young men, James Pegg, son of the late John Grant Pegg, and an employee of the Fontenelle garage; Leroy Richardson of the tailoring form of Richardson Bros., Twenty-seventh and Cuming street; and John Wilson, a railroad employee. The alleged assault occurred about half past ten o'clock Saturday night at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets. The young men admit they were speeding south on Twenty-fourth street from Maple, when they discovered that four man in a car were pursuing them. When they stopped at Twenty-fourth and Lake the pursuing car overtook them and the four plain clothes men, for such they were, headed by Williams, jumped out and with drawn guns rushed on these boys and calling them vile names struck them several blows with their fists, cutting and bruising the face and fists of Pegg and Richardson and placed them under arrest, charging them with being drunk and with reckless driving. Since none of these boys dring, The Monitor does not hesitate to say that the charge of the officers on this score was absolutely false. Monday morning James Pegg, who was driving the car, admitted that they were speeding and was fined $10 and costs by Judge Wappich. Gould Dietz, one of Omaha's broadest-minded and most influential citizens, who has known James Pegg for years was in court Monday morning and insisted that the unlawful conduct of the officers in assaulting these boys in placing them under arrest be investigated and the officers punished. LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS PETITIONED FOR AFRICAN MANDATE Garveyites Make Ambitious Demand at Conference in Session in Switzerland. Geneva, Sept. 29 - A contingent of Negroes representing Marcus A. Garvey, "Provisional President of Africa," appeared before the Leayue of Nations September 13 and demanded that it "grant to the Negroes of the world a mandate for South Africa." The spokesmen of the party were Jean Joseph Adam, a Haytian, and Lee Van Sherill of New York. They declared that they would demonstrate their ability to run a government if the league granted their authority to do so. The New York Spokesman said that the delegation was acting under the authority of the United Negro Congress, recently held in that city. The league secretariat acknowledged receipt of the petition. GOURDIN CAPTURES PENTATHLON TITLE IN SECOND CONTEST Famous Harvard Athlete and Holder of International Broad Jump Record Wins Fresh Laurels. PLACES FIRST IN BROAD JUMP Boston, Sept. 22—Edwin O. Gourdin, former Harvard broad bumper and holder of the world record of twenty-five feet and three inches for the running broad jump, won the National A. A. U. pentathlon at Tech Field here Saturday afternoon. Gourdin, who won the event in New York a year ago with a total of thirteen points, scored ten points, accounting for first place in the broad jump and 200 metre race, second in the discus and javelin and fourth in the 1,500 meter run. Second to Gourdin was A. J. Plansky of the Pere Marquette K. of C., a Boston all-around athlete. Gourdin cleared twenty-three feet and two inches in the jump and won the 200 meter run in twenty-three seconds. In the 1,500 meter race, which was won by Plansky, Gourdin had to sprint to beat another colored athlete, Harley, a Boston schoolboy, for fourth place, which enabled him to shade Plansky by one point for the day's total. The event was held in conjunction with a handicap meet under the auspices of the B. A. A. for the benefit of the Playground and Recreation Association of America. SIOUX CITY, IA., NEWS Mr. J. N. BOYD is The Monitor's Sioux City Correspondent and agent. Give him your subscription and news.-Editor Monitor. Mr. E. C. Collins of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., was in this city on Friday enoute to his home after visiting relatives in St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Collins, who is in the government inspector for Morrells Packing Co. of that city, is also a member of the N. A. A. C. P. and is treasurer of the local branch in that place. Mr. Smith of Waterloo, Ia., arrived in the city this week and has taken up a course of study at Morningside college. Mr. Sam Bryant, Jr., and Mr. Launnie Carter, two of the most promising young men of this city, are now attending Morningside college. This is their second year of a medical preparatory course. Mrs. Hubbard, 616 Sioux street, has been suffering with tooth ache and la gripe for about a week, but is some better now. The Dames Club met at the home of Mrs. J. N. Boyd, 819 Main street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The greater part of their time was occupied in presenting names of some of the most prominent Negroes and their accomplishments. After which a delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Saunders who motored to St. Paul, Minn., last week in their Hudson chummy roadster where they visited Mr. Saunders' sister, have returned to the city and report a very pleasant trip. Rev. Mr. Jeltz who returned to the city Friday of last week apparently is at his best. He will head a musical program Thursday evening at Haddock church, Fifth and Steuben streets, Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor. Mr. H. Davis of Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city visiting relatives. He is stopping at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Knight, 820 Omaha street. Mr. Rose, a resident of this city for more than a year, and who made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Brown, 720 West Seventh street, left Sunday enroute to Great Falls, Mont., where he will make his home with his sister. Mr. Raymond C. T. Boyd, whose home is at 1304 West Eighth street, Grand Island, Neb., and who has been visiting his brother, Mr. Chas. R. Boyd, 1148 North Twentieth street, Omaha, Neb., the past week, is now in this city visiting at the home of J. N. Boyd, also a brother. Mr. Boyd who graduated from the high school of Grand Island last June has the credit of being the first colored student to graduate from high school of that city. HISTORY DAY BY DAY Friday, Sept. 22—Mississippi rejects the 14th amendment to the United States Constitution granting equal suffrage to the Negro, 1867. Saturday, Sept. 23—The Voluntary Missionary Society in America (colored) was organized, 1900. Sunday, Sept. 24—Negro troops summoned to take part in the Argonne offensive, and were in the terrific drive one of the decisive engagements of the war, 1918. Monday, Sept. 25—A Negro invented war bombs which were reported to be of great military value, for one of which the War Department paid him $15,000, 1918. Tuesday, Sept. 26—Ouizero Zanditu was proclaimed Empress of Ethiopia at Addis Abeba, Abyssinia, 1916. Wednesday, Sept. 27—South Carolina abolishes slavery, 1865. First Louisiana Native Guardes musted, 1862. Thursday, Sept. 28—Delaware establishes a system of public schools to include Negroes, 1875. David Walker born 1785. His "appeal" against slavery issued 1829. BOB CHURCH IS RE- ELECTED IN TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 29—Bob Church, one of Tennessee's leading political figures, was re-elected to the state committee here last week, following a heated argument over the "race question." The vote was unanimous. Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. 23 - Bishop Levl Coppin of Chicago Wednesday presided at the opening meeting of the thirty-ninth conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church here. Delegates from Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and Iowa are in attendance. REOPENS STUDIO Mr. E. Dewar Challinor, who is a successful piano teacher and has quite a number of pupils among our group, announces that he has reopened his studio in the Karbach block, where he will be pleased to welcome old pupils and a limited number of new ones. Whole Number 377 THE TOPEKA DISTRICT CONVENTION OF M. E. CHURCH The district convention of the Sunday school, Epworth league, Ladies' aid and Woman's Home Missionary society of the Topeka district, Lincoln conference, Methodist Episcopal church recently held its fourth annual session in Rosedale, Kansas. The attendance of lay delegates was the largest in the history of the district. The anniversary addresses and sermons were delivered by Revs. T. S. Saunders of Omaha, E. C. W. Cox of Manhattan, Kans., and P. A. Morrow of Kansas City, Kans. Among the prominent visitors were President R. B. Hayes of Geo. R. Smith college, Sedalia, Mo., Mr. Henry Johnson of the Williams Colored Singers, Revs. G. S. Sawyer and H. T. S. Johnson of Oklahoma City, W. C. Conwell, district superintendent Muskooge district; C. R. Ross of the Guthrie district. Able sermons were preached by Rev. Messrs. Conwell, Ross, Saunders, Morrow and Cox. The following prizes or banners were awarded: To Mrs. Lola Coverhouse ofFort Kansas for best paper read during the session; to Rev. A. W. White of Mount City, Kans., for highest percentage of assessed benevolences raised; to ladies' aid No. 2 of Grove church, Omaha, for best year's work; to the Clay Center Sunday school, to the Pueblo W. H. M. S. to Mt. Olive, Topeka, for largest delegation. The following district officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. B. A. Bostic, Omaha, president Epworth league; Mrs. J. B. Lindsay, Kansas City, president W. H. M. S.; Miss Lillian Brown, Topeka, president Sunday schools; Mrs. J. O. Haley, Topeka, president Ladies' aid; Miss Mildred Mack, State Normal college, Emporia, Kans., district secretary. The next meeting will be held in Manhattan, Kans. Resolutions of thanks were passed thanking Rev. O. G. Mass, the pastor, and Rev. G. G. Logan, the district superintendent, for their efforts in making the convention so great a success. BORN DURING WASHINGTONS REGIME; DIES AT AGE OF 121 Wichita, Kans, Sept. 29—Mrs. Clara Dawson Fountain died at the home of one of her granddaughters four and a half miles from here recently. She was 11 years of age. At the time of her birth George Washington was in his second administration and at the time of the civil war she was 58 years of age and had two sons in the war. She smoked a pipe for more than a hundred years, say her descendants. HAITIANSWOULD HAVE NEGRO BANKS HANDLE DIAMONDS Movement Now on Foot Favoring the Financing of a Diamond Expedition to British Gulana. TRADING COMPANY PLANNED New York City, Sept. 21.—As an immediate result of the project of colored-bankers, promoters and business men financing a diamond expedition to British Guana, a transportation and trading company has developed. Representative Haitians, upon finding the backers fully responsible, and qualified for the bigger things, at once offered valuable concessions and other alluring inducements. A recent conference between the parties concerned has warranted the establishment of regular service between New York and Haitian ports. New companies have been formed, much of the stock of which is being subscribed for in Haiti. The Oversea Navigation Company, for transportation purposes, and the Oversea Trading Company for trading purposes, are the two incorporated organizations under which heads the business will be conducted. The offices are in No. 82 Wall Street, New York City. All business will be transacted through colored banks and every colored banking institution in this country and in Haiti has been asked to assist in the underwriting of the project. A small block of stock, however, will soon be offered to the public. This is the first time colored banks have had a real chance to depart from the usual real estate and mortgage business and enjoy the huge profits common among white banking institutions. They are responding cheerfully, too, since investigation has proven satisfactory. For news when it is news, you must read the Monitor. GROWING _____ THANK YOU Vol. VIII—No. 13 EPISCOPALIANS NOMINATE OMAHAN FOR HIGH POSITION The Rev. John Albert Williams, Pastor Church of St. Philip the Deacon, One of Four Priests Named for Haitian Bishopric. CHOSE PANAMA ARCHBEACON Omaha Clergyman, Nominated by Bishop Shayler, Shows Great Strength in House of Bishops Receiving Large Vote. (Special to The Monitor.) Portland, Ore., Sept. 29—Rev. John Albert Williams, rector of the Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Omaha, Neb., was one of four priests who was nominated here last Monday by the House of Bishops of the General Convention of the Episcopal hurch for missionary bishop to Haiti. The other nominees were the Rev. H. R. Carson, archdeacon of the Panama Canal Zone; the Rev. Walter Mitchell, rector Porter Military academy, Charleston, S.C., and the Rev. William S. Clairborne, professor at Sewanee, Tenn. At the same time seven prominent clergymen, two being bishops and five priests, were placed in nomination for the missionary bishop of eastern Oregon. In these nominations the House of Bishops set aside a time-honored custom and for the first time in its history nominated in open session. The elections, however, according to custom, were made in executive session. Wednesday morning the bishops assembled in the pro-cathedral of St. Stephen, where, after a celebration of the Holy communion, they proceeded to the election. Several ballots were taken, resulting in the election of the Rt. Rev. William P. Remington, bishop suffragan of South Dakota, as missionary bishop of eastern Oregon, and Ven. Harry R. Carson, archdeacon of the Panama canal zone, as missionary bishop of Haiti. Bishop Remington's election was confirmed by the House of Deputies in executive session Wednesday afternoon and Archdeacon Carson, Friday morning, the method of procedure in the General Convention of the Episcopal church being that elections to the episcopate made by the House of Bishops must be ratified by the House of Deputies. The Rev. John Albert Williams who was nominated for the highest position in the gift of the church by the Rt. Lev. Ernest V. Shayler, D. D., bishop of Nebraska, his nomination being seconded by the Rt. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, D. D., bishop of Colorado, showed great strength in the House of Bishops where he received a large vote, the contest between him and Archdeacon Carson, the successful nominee, being very close. The missionary district of Haiti, which has been vacant since the death of the Rt. Rev. James Theodore Holly, D. D., in 1911, has been in charge first of the missionary bishop of Cuba and for the last six years of Bishop Colmore, missionary bishop of Porto Rico. The General Convention three years ago elected the Rev. Samuel W. Grice, professor in the Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, Va., who declined. The General Convention closed its nearly three weeks' session here Saturday morning with the reading of the bishop's pastoral letter. The convention made a great impression upon this city. NAB WOMAN, AGED 74. ON VAGRANCY CHARGE Washington, D. C., Sept. 29-An aged woman, 74 years of age, who described herself as Mrs. Fannie Taylor, was arrested and brought into court on a charge of vagrancy last week. She was selling newspapers in front of the Patent Office Building when arrested. LAST MINUTE REPRIEVE SAVES MAN FROM GALLOWS Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21—Charles Studomey, sentenced to be hanged Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, was literally snatched from the jaws of death when a commutation of sentence from Governor Killby reached the jail about 6:15 Thursday morning. WHITE GIRL CLASSED AS AN AFRICAN Quota from Dark Continent Filled, so Young Caucasian Maid is Held at Ellis Island. New York City, Sept. 29—Phyllis K. Hoskins, a young white girl, is held at Ellis Island for deportation because she is an African by birth. The African quota for the present season has been used up. Place of birth determines nationality, and hence, Miss Hoskins, though white, is an African. THE MONITOR A National Weekly Newpaper Devoted Primarily to the Interests of Colored Americans. Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter July 2, 1915, at the Postoffice at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor. W. W. MOSELY, Associate Editor, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR; $1.25 6 MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application. Address The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Atlantic 1322, Webster 4243 ARTICLE XIV. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abridged. 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. AN ABUSE OF AUTHORITY THAT the Omaha police force contains some excellent men, who are gentlemen and know how to discharge the exacting duties which are demanded of them, will readily be admitted by all fair-minded citizens. That it contains others who act like toughs and rowdies and who abuse the authority with which they are clothed cannot be denied. Men of this type have no right to be on the police force of this city and the sooner they are retired the better it will be for the city. It was only a few weeks ago that Chief Dempsey, who is a gentleman of the first rank, called the attention of the force to the necessity of policemen being courteous. This shows that complaints of discourtesy have been lodged with the authorities and justifies our contention that some men on the police force act like toughs and rowdies. A glaring example of this was furnished last Saturday night in the arrest of three of the most respectable and industrious young men by Sergeant Frank Williams and his squad for speeding. The officers were doing their duty when they arrested their boys when they were violating the law, and endangering life, as all reckless autoists do, by speeding. The officers had no right whatsoever to curse, berate and call these young men vile names and beat and bruise them up as they did. In doing this they were guilty of assault and should be placed under arrest for the same. A police officer is only justified in using sufficient force to protect himself and subdue a prisoner when the prisoner is resisting arrest. By reputable witnesses it can be proven that these youths did not resist arrest when these bullying officers rushed upon them with drawn arresting colored folk, must drop. The beating up of prisoners by rowdy officers in making arrests, and we are advised that some officers on the force have a peculiar penchant for this when arrests of colored folk, must stop. The Monitor calls upon the police authorities to thoroughly investigate the brutal conduct of Frank Williams and his squad last Saturday night in arresting those young men for speeding, and we urge upon our self-respecting and public-spirited citizens to see to it that outrages of this character are not repeated. We publicly thank Mr. Gould Dietz for the unselfish interest he has shown as a public-spirited and justice-loving citizen in this matter. BEING first a priest and Churchman and secondly an editor, we desire to express our appreciation of the honor which was bestowed upon us by our nomination at the recent General Convention of the Episcopal Church at Portland, Oregon, for the high honor of missionary bishop to Haiti. It is indeed an honor to even be considered for such a high dignity and responsibility in the Church of God. We were deeply touched by the many kind messages from citizens in many waiks of life, who have known us these many years, which came to us when the press carried the dispatch of our nomination. Had the election come to us, it would have meant the sundering of ties which have-bound us to this city for nearly a third of a century. Since the separation is very evidently not to be in this way may we say in all sincerity that our desire is to serve our people here more faithfull and efficiently, sustained by your affection, your sympathy, your support and whole-hearted cooperation, that together we may do a work for the Master and humanity that in God's good time may bring its just recompense of reward. Our desire is to serve faithfully until the end. We are happy and content to serve here to the best of our ability. THE CAMPAIGN THE political campaign is warming up. Politicians of both parties are actively after the vote of the colored brother and sister. The Republicans think they have got it cinched; but they have got another guess coming. The colored brother rightly opines that he has been given the merry "ha-ha" by the successful republican candidate long enough, and that now in local and state elections it may be the wise thing for him to change his party allegiance and see whether he will fare any better. From the point of patronage he certainly cannot fare much worse than he has. With a voting population four times as large as it was a few years ago, he has less representation in public offices than he had then. The colored brother and sister are thinking hard these days and when people begin to think, something generally happens. The Monitor believes the time has come for colored voters to think hard why they should longer so slavishly support candidates labelled republican, when the hands are the hands of Esau, while the voice is the voice of Jacob. READ THE MONITOR FOR GENERAL AND LOCAL RACE NEWS BETTER SOLDIER THAN LOVER Great Duke of Wellington Somewhat Awkward in His Courtship of Jenny Lind. In his book of reminiscences, Arthur Coleridge, a great-nephew of the famous poet, gives an interesting account of Jenny Lind. He was her intimate friend for 20 years. He tells the following story of the prima donna and the duke of Wellington: "In four months after her arrival in London the old warrior had become a captive to the enchantress. He courted the lady so ostentatiously as to rouse the jealousy of the Italian faction; his enthusiasm was rather awkward at times to the object of his homage. I have her own authority for saying that the duke always arrived early and seated Mme himself in his box on a level with the stage. Directly he saw Jenny Lind he opened fire: 'Good evening, Miss Lind, how are you tonight? All right, I hope.' These well-mean utterances were a trifle out of place at the particular time, for the Lucia, Amna, or Daughter of the Regiment was always so absorbed in her part as to be out of touch with all outside influence." THEN SHE AROSE SUDDENLY Elderly Lady Discovered She Had Made Wrong Choice of Her Resting Position. It is hard sometimes for the old and the young to arrive at a common point of understanding. The old lady and the Sunday school boy in this story did finally arrive at an understanding, but not until the boy had suffered damage to his feelings, if not to his possessions. A picnic was in progress, and the benevolent and elderly lady took much enjoyment in witnessing the delight of the children who were disporting themselves in her grounds. She went from one to another, saying a few kind words to each. Presently she seated herself on a grass plot beside Dickie, a little boy with golden curls and an angelic expression. But as soon as he observed her sitting beside him Dickie set up an ear-piercing howl. "Have you the stomach-ache?" she asked, anxiously. "No!" roared the angelic child. "What I want is my frog that I ketched." "Frog?" "Yes, my frog! You're sitting on him!"—Philadelphia Ledger. ANNOUNCES PLATFORM Otto A. Sinkie, people's candidate by petition for county attorney, has come out boldly on a platform of light wine and beer, and solicits the vote of those who agree with his platform.—Adv. The American Missionary Association was founded in 1858 at Berea College, Kentucky. Fisk University was established by the association in 1866, Talladega College in 1867, Hampton Institute in 1868, Atlanta and Straight Universities in 1869. COUNCIL BLUFFS OUR SISTER CITY Tabernacle Baptist church has planned a vigorous fall campaign. The Methodist church under its alert pastor hopes for the most successful year in its history. The Rev. William Moore, retired Methodist minister, is quite vigorous despite his years. Council Bluffs subscribers are surely pleased to see occasional items of news from this growing city. Mrs. A. L. Hawthorne is a frequent visitor to her old home, Omaha, across the Missouri. Patronize our Council Bluffs advertisers. They appreciate your trade. Establishe Bluff City Established 1895 Bluff City Laundry DRY CLEANING & DYE WORKS 22-24-26-28 North Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa J. P. HESS COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS REAL ESTATE AND LOANS P. HESS COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Street Council B 1479 CONDENSED R J. P. HESS COMPANY J. P. HESS COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS REAL ESTATE AND LOANS ```markdown ``` The First National Bank The First National Bank has no favorites. It favors all its depositors. It makes no difference how small your account may be, nor how large it may be. Fair and square treatment to all. If a Bank of this character appeals to you, we may have your account? We pay 4% on Savings Accounts and $1.00 starts an account. E. A. Wickham, President F. F. Everest, Vice President G. F. Spooner - Cashier Roy Maxfield, Asst. Cashier J. S. Watson, Asst. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cutler's Funeral Home H. L. TINLEY W. S. BAIRD, IV and Trust GOOD STYLIS 533 WILLOW AVENUE First Door West Public Library AUTO AMBULANCE PHONE 97 Personal Attention given all calls both day or night, in city or country. Phone 516 COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CLEANING CO. Manufacturers of The CELEBRATED FLUFF RUG Made from Old Carpet L. H. BRENHOLM, Manager 1633-1635 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Office Phone Web. 4314 Reg. Phone Web. 6581 DR. J. J. JONES DENTIST Phone 516 CIL BLUFFS CLEANING CO. Manufacturers of STATED FLUFF RUG from Old Carpet MHOLM, Manager 5 W. Broadway Bluffs, Iowa Res. Phone Web. 6581 J. JONES NSTIST Hours: 9-12, 2-4 Office Phone 1023 SYDNER D. M. D., I EYE, EAR, NOSE 217 Merriam Council Blu Phone 881 C A L YELLOW CAR FOR SAFETY and to all s 123 Pearl Street UFFS OUR SISTER CITY Mail your news items to The Monitor. Glad to have them. Those vanity bags with small electric light inside which will enable my lady to see that her dainty nose is properly powdered, even in the dark, is something that every lady will want. They are great. Secure new subscribers for The Monitor and one of these handsome bags is yours. Save a little regularly out of whatever you earn. Read this newspaper and keep posted on what is going on among Negroes in all parts of the country. Patronize its advertisers—but be sure to tell them you saw their advertisement in this paper New Laundry --- COMPANY T BANKERS AND LOANS Council Bluffs, Iowa CONDENSED REPORT OF THE STATE SAVINGS BANK OF COUNCIL, BLUFFS, IOWA To Superintendent of Banking at the close of business Sept. 2, 1922 RESOURCES First Mortgage Farm Loans and other High Class Secur- ities.....$2,156,117.64 U. S. Object-Bonds and U. S. War Sav- ings Certificates.....550,352.50 Overdrafts.....None Real Estate.....All Charged Off Furniture & Fixt'r's.....20,631.55 Actual Cash Resources Cash on hand and due from banks.....438,210.12 $3,165,311.81 LIABILITIES Capital Stock.....$ 50,000.00 Surplus.....100,000.00 Undivided Profits.....74,833.65 Sight Deposits.....825,574.84 Savings Deposits.....1,816,065.30 Time Certificates.....298,838.02 Bills Payable.....None Re-discounts.....None $3,165,311.81 E. A. WICKHAM . President H. L. TINLEY . Cashier W. S. BAIRD, IVice President and Trust Officer GOOD STYLISH THINGS COST LESS THAN CHEAP LOOKING APPAREL IF YOU SHOP AT OUR STORE. The John Beno Company Council Bluffs, Iowa Hours: 9-12, 2-4; Sunday 12-1 Office Phone 1021 Res. B-3083 SYDNER D. MAIDEN M. D., M. S. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 217 Merriam Block Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 881 Phone 881 C A L L YELLOW CAB COMPANY for SAFETY and SERVICE to all alike Council Bluffs, Iowa CORRIGAN-BEEM COMPANY Morticians Beautiful Funeral Home 613 W. Broadway Council Bluffs Phone 148 Courteous Service to All Alike ```markdown ``` 62-64 E. 5th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Women's Black Satin Pumps at $3.98 and $4.98 Girls' Oxfords and Strap Slippers, Patent and Brown, Low Heels Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords for Saturday— $2.98 Phone Webster 5617 O. MADISON CLEANING and PRESSING HAT BLOCKER Ladies' Work a Specialty 2625 Lake St. Omaha Trinket Tin "The Candy Box You'll Keep" Wonderful Chocolates! Pound box, a dollar twenty-five, at dealers Inner- Circle Candies Dr. G. B. Lennox PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 1602 No. 24th St. Office Phone Res. Phone Web. 4314 Web. 1079 Central Cuming Mkt. HIGHEST QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS All Kinds of Fruit and Vegetables in Season Open Until 9 P. M. Every Evening. All Day Sunday. 2820 Cuming Street PHONE HARNEY 4515 We Sell SKINNER'S the highest grade Monmouth Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Meatworm Prudmine Star Grocery and Meat Market No. 2 N. W. Corner 30th and Pratt Sts. THE STORE OF COURTESY AND SERVICE We Sel SKINNER'S The TABLE SUPPLY OMAHA'S" PURE FOOD HEADQUARTERS in Groceries and All Food Supplies We Sell SKINNER'S The Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Products We Deliver to Any Part of the City——Tel. Douglas 3940 Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common lice due to catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a century— DR. HARTMAN'S 1302 North 24th St. Tel. Webster 4378 We S SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni. Spaghetti and Egg Noodles Alaska Fish Co. 1114 North 24th St. Telephone Webster 6512 LIVE FISH DAILY GROCERIES and FRUITS Free Delivery We SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni razhetti and Egg Noodles Allen Jones, Res. Phone W. 204 JONES & CO. FUNERAL PARLOR 2314 North 24th St. Web. 1100 Lady Attendant Peoples' Gro. Store P. E. Anderson, Prop. 2530 Lake Street STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fresh and Cured Meats The Best of Everything at Reasonable Prices. We Sell SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni Speghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. Why Not Let Us Do Your SHOE REPAIR WORK Best material, reasonable prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED BENJAMIN & THOMAS Phone Web. 5084-1415 No. 24th JENSEN'S FAMILY WET WASH FLAT WORK and ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY 2316 No. 24th St. Web. 1029 --- Dr. J. J. Jones, who formerly practiced on the South Side, has recently finished a course in the University of Nebraska Dental College, Lincoln, and has re-opened for business at Twenty-fourth and Seward streets. Phone Webster 4314. The TABLE OMAHA'S PURE FOOD SEVENTEENTH AT AMAZING WATERS BARNHART PRINTING CO. OMAHA New and Second Hand FURNITURE We Rent and Sell Real Estate Notary Public S. W. Mills Furniture Co. 422 No. 24 Bt. We Thank You. Web 0148 Johnson's Bakery 2405 Cuming Street PHONE JACKSON 4122 Large Loaf Bread 12c Small Loaf Bread 8c Lambert, Shotwell & Shotwell ATTORNEYS Omaha National Bank Bldg. Burdette Grocery 2116 North 24th St. PHONE WEBSTER 0515 Full Line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Fresh and Canned Meats the highest grade Macaroni Spaghetti and Egg Noodles Alhambra Grocery and Meat Co. 1812 North 24th Street Phone Webster 5021 PROMPT DELIVERY QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables We Scl. SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles. SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Local and Personal Happenings WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS ADDRESS BOX 1204 Miss Theodocia Taylor, who last week underwent an operation at Paxton Memorial Hospital, had sufficiently to be able to go home Tuesday. A. P Scruggs, Lawyer, 2310 No. 22nd St. Webster 4019—Adv. Miss Mary L. Brookings of Owensboro, Ky., is visiting her uncle, Silas Johnson, the well-known undertaker. This is the first time that uncle and niece have met each other. First-Class Modern Furnished Rooms —1702 No. 26th St. Web. 4769. Mrs. L. M. Bentley Erwin. Mr Leslie Shipman, of Shipman Bros. railroad grading contractors, came from Huron S. D., last Thursday morning, returning to South Dakota Sunday morning. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. Beautiful modern home. Web. 0419. —Indef. Lawrie Mitchell, the 9 year old son of Mrs. Teressa Mitchell and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lawrie, died last Friday. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. Lawrie was a bright and promising child. Mrs. Wyat Williams of Lincoln was in the city last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Stovall. Modern furnished rooms at 926 No. 27th Ave., one-half block from Cuming St. car line. Mrs. Clay Anderson. Phone Harney 7228. Call mornings. Mrs. E. R. West entertained at breakfast Sunday morning at her handsome residence on North Twenty-eighth avenue complimentary to Miss Irene Jones. E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust Bldg, Jackson 3841 or Harney 2156. The Swastika Art Club of the Mt. Moriah Baptist church gave an apron social at the home of Mrs. Geo Smith. 2814 North 25th street, Thursday evening, Sept. 21. It was both a financial and social success. A splendid program was reneder and refreshments served. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments of two and three rooms...2130 North Twenty-eighth Street...Webster 4983. Rev. Griffin G. Logan is home for a few days, having just completed his second round of quarterly meetings. He enters upon the third round of quarterly meetings, Sunday, Oct. 1st, in Kansas City, Kansas. For Rent—Two neatly furnished rooms. Gentlemen preferred. 812 North Twenty-third street. Atlantic 4534. —indf. Mrs. Mary E. Jones, the noted evangelist who is now conducting successful revivals in Kentucky, will visit Omaha on or about October 15th. WANTED—An experienced Walker hair dresser, or one who is willing to learn and take up the trade. Call Webster 2627.—Mrs. C. C. Johnson. tf The Rev. M. H. Wilkinson returned Tuesday from Beatrice and Fairbury, Neb. He will preach next Sunday at Morning Star and Mt. Zion Baptist churches, Lincoln. Mr. Herbert Jamison, a prominent attorney of Topeka, Kansas, and his mother, enroute by auto to Chicago, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. John Albert Williams Saturday night. They left early Sunday morning for Chicago where they were due Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt entertained at a masquerade party Friday night at her beautiful home, 2114 North Twenty-fifth street, complimentary to Miss Irene Jones. Miss Flora Kinmberling, after a week's pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Birnie B. Cowin, left for her home in Wichita Tuesday night. Miss Frankie B. Watkins, secretary of the North End "Y", who is leaving for Chicago, was given a pleasant surprise last Saturday night by the "Y" secretaries, who presented her with a handsome crepe de chine negligible. FOR SALE—Studebaker, six cylinder, seven-passenger car. Good condition. Very cheap. Cash or terms. Atlantic 4424 or Harney 4028. 2t Dr. and Mrs. Craig Morris have purchased a handsome cement block bungalow on Manderson and Thirty-first street, of which they expect to take possession October 15th. Mrs. A. L. Bowler entertained Sunday afternoon at her attractive home at a tea complimentary to Miss Irene Jones. A delightful time is reported by the large number of the younger set who attended. LEAVE FOR UNIVERSITY Miss Fostoria D. Logan, and Mr. Shumpert Logan, youngest daughter and son of Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Logan, will leave Friday to enter Rust College at Holly Springs, Miss. Miss Fostoria enters as senior college, Shumpert as senior college preparatory. After graduating next May, Miss Logan plans to attend Columbia University for post graduate work. Shumpert will enter University of Denver Medical College. TALENT REMOVES PREJUDICE In a previous article we had the pleasure of giving a close-up view of D. Macon Webster, a distinguished lawyer of New York. This one will be devoted to a short narration how two of his daughters, the Misses Margaret and Alma, won out against big odds in their desire to perfect themselves musically. Mr. Webster had invited me to his beautiful home in Brooklyn to meet his family. Mrs. Webster was every inch of her a thoroughbred, well educated and refined. Her pride was in her two daughters, 17 and 15 respectively. Margaret sang and Alma played the piano. But they both needed finishing with good artists. The girls were much darker than their father, and they did not disguise their race—on the contrary, they were very proud of it. But this did not help them to enter the studio of a certain teacher who gave lessons in the exclusive Carnegie hall building. This problem Mr. Webster confided to me and we set about solving the puzzle. My acquaintance with the musical profession was very extensive then and fortunately also I was not lacking in nerve. I made an appointment with Mme. Z. (we shall omit her name) to take her out for a few visits in Brooklyn to introduce her to the family of Judge Gaynor (the judge was then running for mayor of New York City) and others. Mme. Z. accepted, with pleasure and offered to sing at some of the large political meetings to be held in favor of the great jurist's candidacy. In a car, loaned to me for the occasion by Dr. O. M. Waller (of whom we shall have occasion to write at length) we first made a call upon the judge who accepted Mme. Z.'s offer with thanks; then upon Mr. Webster, the attorney for Wanamaker. It had been previously arranged that we should be received in Mr. Webster's numismatic room, which had portieres dividing it from the music room. An associate in law of Mr. Webster was also to be there. The moment our auto would stop in front of the house, Alma was to commence playing the Ava Maria and Margaret was to sing it (in Latin). We were to "rush" the thing, I on behalf of the guest and Webster on behalf of his associate. Everything went through as planned—and with a happy result. Mme. Z. opened her eyes as wide as nature allowed and wistfully looked towards the portieres, her eyes indicating a desire to meet the singer and player. Mr. Webster was very gracious, quickly explaining that his daughters were running over in final rehearsal the selection which would be rendered at a church recital that evening. Mme. Z. asked with whom the young ladies were studying and I suggested they would like to study with Mme. Z. "I should be delighted to have such talent!" exclaimed Mme. Z. "You will have them!" cheerfully responded Mr. Webster, and just then the last note was sung in the adjoining room, the lights there went out, and a few moments later we heard the outside door open and close. Thomas K ESTABLISH Impo Ging THE STORE OF Thomas Kiesbarrie Co ESTABLISHED IN 1870 Ginghams Often called French, but really made in Scotland—32 inches wide. There is no fabric on which all-yearround demands can be so confidently made as GINGHAM. Is a special purchase, 119 pieces (about 5,000 yards), being the remainder of an extensive importation made by a New York broker when exchange was very low. The lot is mainly composed of the most staple and desirable checks, in all the wanted colors. We offer this lot Thursday for unrestricted purchase at a saving of 30 cents a yard. Our price to shelves is 75 Price, p 45 Merchants May Take A Our price today from the shelves is 75 cents a yard Merchants May Take Advantage of This Offering and Mme. Z. looked disappointed—“I am sorry, Mme. Z., that I did not have the pleasure to present my daughters to you, but—”. I interrupted him with, “Mr. Webster, we have other calls to make, will you and your friend join us in the car until we are through calling?”—Mme. Z. joined me in the request, and at this moment Mr. Webster’s associate announced that he was sorry they had another very important appointment, hinting to his friend Macon to close the contract then and there. Mme. Z. did not understand the legal suggestion, but Dorsey Macon Webster did, and acted on the spot. He pulled out a roll of bills (when I think of that roll, a wish comes to me right now that—I had it now) and offered $100 bill to Mme. Z. She hesitated, did not grasp the situation at all—but I asked her, “Would you really like to develop the talent of the girl whom you just heard?”“Why, of course, Mr. Goodman. Talent of this kind removes all barriers—even lack of time.”—I told her to meet Mr. Webster’s offer with an acceptance and further details might be arranged at her studio in his office. Thus Margaret Webster became the pupil of Mme. Z, and rounded out her musical training with a world famous singer and teacher. It was not the money, it was the talent that removed prejudice—one of the strongest human barriers. THE ST. PAUL PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH Twenty-sixth and Seward Streets—Russel Taylor, Pastor. Next Sunday marks the beginning of the third quarter of the ecclesiastical year. This means that every member and friend of the church must bend every effort to put over the program suggested by our general assembly and the presbytery. Let us do much, pray much, expect much. "The harvest truly is ripe, the laborers are few." The entertainment given by our Indian friends was not the success we had hoped for it. Not being used to city travelling, they were nearly two hours coming from the Ak-Sar Ben friends to the church. This of necessity made them curtail their program. It is desired that every communicant be present next Sunday for our quarterly communion. These have always proven blessed occasions, and it is well to ever take advantage of them. The sermon topic Sunday morning will be, "The Price of Our Redemption". Special music will be furnished by the male quartet. The discourse Sunday evening will be, "The Patmos Vision." At 7:15 p. m. the Christian Endeavor will hold its regular monthly consecration meetings, which will be led by the pastor. The topic is, "Better Work". Endeavorors, remember your pledge! Send the missionaries to Europe instead of Africa. FORE OF Patriot Mo ED IN 1870 orted hams day from the cents a yard per yard 5c advantage of This Offering 电话 E. B. GOODMAN. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 5233 So. 25th St.—Phone Market 3475. O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor. Sunday was indeed a lively time with the members and friends of Allen chapel, both young and old, who expressed themselves as being highly pleased over the return of their pastor, who is a pastor of all who come in touch with him. Large congregations attended all the services Sunday, many strangers among them. A soul stirring class meeting followed the 11 o'clock sermon, led by Mr. Herman. A great many people in Omaha that do not attend church anywhere, you should remember that practically all that has been done for us as a race has come through the church. This is true whether you are honest enough to admit it or not. So all intelligent and race loving people should attend some church at least once a week. Strangers to the city will find a cordial welcome at any church you should choose to attend and Allen chapel's pastor and members give you a special invitation to come and be at home in our services. Say, why is a middle name? Coal A Complete Stock SCREENED ILLINOIS, Lump and Egg, $10.50 WE CARRY Old Ben Christopher Rock Springs Pike View, Lump Maitland, Lump Spadra (Ark. Anthraecite) Superior, Lump (Ark. Semi.) Roberts Bi-Product Coke (for Base Burner and Furnace) Hopper Bros. Co. 28th Ave. and Taylor St. TEL. KENWOOD 0742 LE BRON @ GRAY ELECTRICAL WORKS Expert Electrical Engineers Motors, Generators, Electric Elevators Repairs, Armature Winding, Electric Wiring PHONE JACK ON 2019 116 South 13th St., Omaha We Have a Complete Line of FLOWER, GRASS AND GARDEN Seeds Bulbs, Hardy Perennials, Poultry Supplies Fresh cut flowers always on hand 119 N. 16th St. Opp. Post Office Phone Douglas 977 F.Mittleman & Son 2624 North 30th St. Phone Webster 0171 GROCERIES and MEATS Vegetables in Season FREE DELIVERY If Our Goods Don't Please You, Your Money Back the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. W. K. Flemming Artistic Printer Phone Web. 5621 1425 N. 24th St. Phone Atlantic 8104 Notary Public in Office and Counselor N. W. WARE Attorney at Law Practicing in Both State and Federal Courts 111 South 14th St. Omaha, Neb. MELCHOR -- Druggist The Old Reliable Tel. South 807 4826 No. 24th St. Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters Musterole, made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, will do all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — without the blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs, colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, and all aches and pains. It may prevent pneumonia. All drugstores — 35c and 65c jars and tubes— hospital size $3. Better than a mustard plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Nemo SELF-REDUCING CORSETS $500 622 626 622 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN SIZES 24-36 If your dealer doesn't carry them, send money and waist measure (over clothing) and we will trial, send you one for trial, send Postage Proquid. MIMO FIREINSTITUTE FASHION INSTITUTE 23 East 11th Street New York J. Eskelson Phone Webster 0456 Successor to F. HAGELIN & Co. We SKINNERS he highest grade Macaroni, baghetti and Egg Noodles. PATRICK PHARMACY 24th and Seward St. 16 Years Same Location Particular Attention to Prescriptions REPAIRS FOR STOVES FURNACES AND BOILERS OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORK 1206-8 Douglas S Phone Atlantic 253 OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1206-8 Douglas St. Phone Atlantic 2524 OMAHA FISH CO. M. TURNER 1702 North 24th St. PHONE WEBSTER/2092 FISH—GROCERIES VEGETABLES—FRUITS DELICATESSEN the highest grade Macaroni Spaghetti and Egg Noodles SHOES REPAIRED RIGHT Standard Shoe Repair Co. New Location 1619 Farnam St., Basement Omaha, Neb. GEORGE C. TUCKER Barber Shop NEW LOCATION: 5303 South 28th St. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS The Monitor Is YOUR Paper. A. J. Glenn 2426 Lake Street SKINNER'S The Highest Grade Egg Needles, Spice other Macaroni LINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERY FRESH AND CURED MEATS FOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS P. Wesin Grocer Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SKINNER'S the highest Macaroni, Spice EGG NOODLES ING STREET TELEPHONE DOU ONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE With and Dodge Streets Tel. JAC quarters or BRUNSWICK Phone and WE SKINNER'S The Highest Grade Measured Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Productions FULL LINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We Sell SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, EGG NOODLES 2005 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1098 PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 Headquarters for BRUNSWICK Phonographs and Records --- "Omaha's Most Interesting Shoe Store" The Subway SHOE STORE 114 South 16th Street The Sub 114 South (Downstairs—Under the The brilliant array wear fashions that at the popular Sub tinually being au daily new arrivals. Subway Shop show first. Subway SHOE STO 114 South 16th Street (Downstairs—Under the New Central Market brilliant arrays of new fall or fashions that have been asses the popular Subway Shop are rally being augmented by a new arrivals. You will fir way Shop showing the new The brilliant arrays of new fall footwear fashions that have been assembled at the popular Subway Shop are continually being augmented by almost daily new arrivals. You will find the Subway Shop showing the new things first. Favored Vogues in Autumn At Subway Never have such outstanding sh way Shop. Because we are downst are enabled to effect economies that at remarkable price savings to you erly equipped and conveniently loc new fall footwear. Autumn Footwear Subway Lower Price have such outstanding shoe values been present because we are downstairs below high street- effect economies that permit us to offer exce price savings to you. It will pay you to w ed and conveniently located shoe store before wear. Never have such outstanding shoe values been presented at the Subway Shop. Because we are downstairs below high street-level rents we are enabled to effect economies that permit us to offer exceptional quality at remarkable price savings to you. It will pay you to visit this modernly equipped and conveniently located shoe store before selecting your new footwear. Shop at the Subway. You'll meet your friends here New fawn quarter, patent vamp, lattice fawn trimmed, covered Cuban heel, hand turned sole; $12.50 special at ... $6.95 Patent vamp, silver metal brocaded quarter, Spanish heel, 1-strap sandal, hand turned, very sandal, value at $12 value at ... $7.95 New oxford, suede and patent leather combination, Goodyard welt sole, Cuban heel; $10.00 value at ... $6.95 The Maxine™ is a new oxford, fashioned patent leather nail, combination, Goodyard welt; $8.50 value at ... $5.95 Black Skinner satin, 1-strap, Louis or Cuban heels, flexible sole; $4.95 Black Skinner satin Sally sandal, short bended vamp and tongue, cut- away, minor Louis welt sole, value, specially preced at ... $6.95 Two-strap patent colt, near cut-out- patent, Goodyard welt low heel, a favorite with the younger genera- tion; $8.50 value at ... $4.95 Skinner satin headed vamp, flexible sole, Louis heel; $8.00 value at ... $5.45 Black kid Goodyard welt oxford, rubber heel; $6.50 value, per pair ... $3.95 Brown kid or calf Goodyard welt oxford, rubber heel; $6.50 value at ... $3.95 Patent leather spider strap sandal, Cuban heel, flexible sole; $3.95 Brown calf, 1-strap pump, Goodyear welt sores; $3.95 Black or brown oxford, Goodyard welt sole, Beacon quali- tity; $8.50 value at ... $4.95 Women's black kid lace boot, rub- ber heels; flexible sores; $3.45 Women's black violet or brown value; $6.00 value, special at ... $2.95 Buy Child at Subway Misses' patent colt high shoes, made soles, innersoles and counters. Size $5.00 value, special at ... Misses' patent leather with brown k ned ankle, rubber heels; a wonderf sizes 11½ to 2; $5.50 value, at ... Same as above; sizes 8½ to 11; per pair ... Sizes 8½ to 5½; very special. My Children's Shoe at Subway Lower Price at colt high shoes, made with first quality out- sole and counters. Sizes 8½ to 11; $3.45 special at ..... $3.45 at leather with brown kid top, fancy patent tru- rubber heels; a wonderful school shoe; $3.95 2; $5.50 value, at ..... $3.95 love; sizes 8½ to 11; ..... $3.45 5½; very special. ..... $4.45 Buy Children's Shoes Boys' Goodyear welt, solid leather Tony red calfskin, perforated toe; made to withstand hard knocks; sizes 9½ to 2. $3.95 Boys' solid leather, Tony red, brown and gunmetal, real sturdy school shoes, rubber heels. Sizes 11½ to 13½; very special at ..... $2.95 MEN! BEACON'S FORDS—$ N! BEACON'S FALL SHOES AND FORDS—$3.95, $4.95. MEN! BEACON'S FALL SHOES AND OXFORDS—$3.95, $4.95, $5.95 way SHOE STORE 16th Street (New Central Market) of new fall foot- ave been assembled way Shop are con- mented by almost You will find the ing the new things Footwear Power Prices values been presented at the Sub- b below high street-level rents we mit us to offer exceptional quality it will pay you to visit this mod- d shoe store before selecting your Fanciest Footeries Popular Leathers Patent one-strap sandal, Junior Louis heel, hand turned sole; $9.00 value, at ... $4.95 Grecian patent leather cut-out sandal, extremely short vamp, Spanish heel, turn sole; $11.00 value, at ... $6.45 Patent leather 2-strap, low heel Saly, 1-4 inch sole; $6.00 value, at ... $3.95 Patent leather 2-strap, Cuban heel, flexible sole; $6.00 value, special at ... $3.95 Patent leather oxford, noose inlaid quarter; Goodyear welt sole; $9.50 value, at ... $5.95 en's Shoes Lower Prices with first quality outer 8½ to 11: $3.45 top, fancy patent trim school shoe: $3.95 ... $3.45 Fetching Favorites Distinctive Combinations See These Wonderful Premiums at LIBERTY DRUG CO., 1904 North 24th Street FREE! Consisting of CHOCOLATE POT, SUGAR BOWL, CREAMER and TRAY. This set is made of heavy Sheffield Plate, Sugar bowl and creamer gold lined inside, given away ABSOLUTELY FREE for 24 Six-month Subscriptions at 50c each or 12 One-year Subscriptions at $1.00 each. Don't Overlook this Opportunity of Securing These Valuable Premiums Six Months - - 50 Cents One Year - - - - $1.00 Mesdames Fanny Young and Laura Johnson were in Grand Island Saturday and Sunday, where they set up an Eastern Star lodge. Mrs. Marie Patrick has returned from a visit to her mother in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mss Ollie Thomas of Plattsburg Mo., is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Archy De Vorce was in the city this week shaking hands with friends. Mr. De Vorce was formerly of Lincoln, but is now of California. Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, Baptist state missionary, was in the city last week on business. Mr. Anderson and wife of Alliance were in the city Sunday enroute to G. A. R. reunion at Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. Robert, Scott and daughter, Mrs. Noudus Washington of Beatrice, was n the city last week on business. Mr. John L. Wright is confined in State hospital, having been removed there the past week. Last report says he is doing fairly well. Dewey Pitts is confined to his bed with illness. Miss Thelma Jackson of Kansas City, Kans., is visiting Mrs. John Johnson in the city. The N. A. A. C. P. had a rousing meeting at the Newman M. E. church Monday night. Word comes to us that wedding bells will ring out soon. Miss Mary Nelson entertained her friends last Friday in honor of Miss Thelma Jackson of Kansas City, Kans. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at Newman M. E. church. Presiding Elder Logan was present and conducted services at union services in the afternoon. Rev. Johnson of the Morning Star Baptist church preached the sermon. Services at the A. M. E. church last Sunday were well attended and nspiring. The Sunday school was well attended at 9:30 a.m. The pastor, Rev. Mr. McClendon, preached his opening sermon for the year, somewhat lining up his routine work for the year, followed by another at night. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church seemingly are taking on more interest. Last Sunday the Sunday school was fairly well attended, lessons well explained. The pastor, Rev. H. W. Botts, delivered two inspiring sermons during the day, being well accorded by the well filled house. The members and friends are looking forward for the laying of the corner stone, which will take place Sunday, October 8th, in the afternoon. Lebanon lodge No. 3. A. F. and A. M., has been invited to lay the corner stone, which they have accepted, and preparations are being made. Co-workers and friends are cordially invited to attend on that day as we hope to make a big affair of it, if it is the Lord's will. Subscribers are urged to remit for your papers, which are way past due. Frederick City, Md., Sept. 29—Open opposition developed to the formation of the Ku Klux Klan in this county when about twenty shots were fired at members of the Frederick Klan during a ceremonial at which a number of candidates were inducted. Washington, D. C., Sept. 29—Captain Edward L. York was appointed last Thursday to have charge of the military training of the high school cadets in the colored schools here, under the title of Assistant Professor of Military Tactics. Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell The Monitor every Saturday. Live boys can make money by selling Monitors. Phone Webster 4243. Love and sausage are full of mystery. E WA BARR THE WAY BREVETTES" YETY. SEASON 1922—1923 BERNICE LA BARR with 'BROADWAY BREW' GAYETY BERNICE LA BARR with "BROADWAY BREVETTES" GAYETY Mr. E. Dewar Challinor announces the reopening of his MUSIC STUDIO, at his old location, Numbers 511-512 Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE Studio, Atlantic 5594 or Residence, Market 3751 REI BENNETT This wonderful Electric Lighted VANITY BAG, genuine leather, plate glass mirror, lip stick and eye brow pencil holder, coin purse, powder box, with battery and lamp complete, given away ABSOLUTELY FREE to any person obtaining 20 Six-month Subscriptions at 50c each or 10 One-year Subscriptions at $1.00 each. OCTOGON SHAPED WRIST WATCH and BRACELET. Accurate time keeper. A watch that any lady will be proud to own, and is well worth the small amount of time required to secure 24 Six-month Subscriptions at 50 each or 12 One-year Subscriptions at $1.00 each. ST. HELENA IS HIT BY SLUMP Island Prison of Emperor Napoleon Affected by Great Decrease in Visits by Ships. St. Helena, the island prison of Emperor Napoleon, is harder hit than at any time since the opening of the Suez canal. This is chiefly due to the great decrease in visits by ships. The failure of the flax industry, which was started with the aid of a government grant after the war, is another cause of the lack of prosperity. Jamestown, the capital, was a busy and rich little town 40 years ago. Today the streets are empty and the houses dilapidated. Even in the country many houses are uninhabited, while others are in ruins. The cable station is one of the few institutions which have not suffered since the beginning of the war. The population of St. Helena is a curious one. Many settlers came to the island after the great fire of London in 1666. Others were originally slaves from Madagascar. The result is a colored race. The majority of the men are sailors. The climate is very healthful, the trade winds tempering the tropic heat. Five-sixths of the island is barren owing to rapidly multiplying flocks of goats destroying the vegetation. Bees will not live on the island, and in consequence little fruit can be cultivated.—London Daily Mail. ```markdown ``` SLUMP Napoleon case in The Diamond Store 3421 N. 30th St. Web. 3458 THE STORE OF GOOD QUALITY AND LOW PRICES Come In and Give Us a Trial on of Em- than at of the due to the lips. industry. aid of a war, is prosper. WANTED—An Experienced Walker Hair Dresser or one who is willing to learn and take up the trade. Call Webster 2627. MRS. C. C. JOHNSON Address, 2405 Seward Street Why? Suffer Monthly pains, neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly relieved by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit- forming drugs. Why don't you try them? Ask your druggist Reid--Duff 24th and Free Delivery The Latest -Duffy Phas 24th and Lake Sts. atest Recor The Latest Record Hits SPECIAL PRICE, 55c Each Down Hearted Blues I'm Gonna Have You—A Alone Daddy Blues Don't Pan Me Send Back My Honeyman I've Got to Cool My Puppy I'll Be Good But I'll Be Long The Jazz Me Blues We have just received "Blues" records by the work buying in great quantities, them to you at, each WE DELIVER RECORDS S. LEWIS Blues Have You—Ain't Going to Honeyman L Iol My Puppies Now L I'll Be Lonesome L Blues L just received these and ma- shes by the world's greatest R at quanties, we are able to t each VER RECORDS FREE EWIS MUSIC We have just received these and many other good "Blues" records by the world's greatest Race Artists. By buying in great quantities, we are able to offer them to you at, each 55c WE DELIVER RECORDS FREE—PHONE US S. LEWIS MUSIC SHOP 3751 24th and Parker Streets --- ```markdown ``` his wonderful Electric Lighted VANE genuine leather, plate glass mirror, lip s eve brow pencil holder, coin purse, pow with battery and lamp complete, given av LUTELY FREE to any person obtain month Subscriptions at 50c each or 10 O subscriptions at $1.00 each. lighted VANITY mirror, lip stick purse, powder paste, given away person obtaining each or 10 One- R e i u r T WATCH and per. A watch ECTOGON SHAPED WRIST WATCH and ELET. Accurate time keeper. A wa- ny lady will be proud to own, and is w the small amount of time required to sec- month Subscriptions at 50 each or 12 O subscriptions at $1.00 each. Wonderful P CO., 1904 N 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently Pharmacy Lake Sts. Webster 0609 Record Hits Alberta Hunter It Going to Leave You Alberta Hunter Alberta Hunter Alberta Hunter Lucille Hegamin Now Lucille Hegamin Home Lucille Hegamin Lucille Hegamin these and many other good s greatest Race Artists. By are able to offer 55c S FREE—PHONE US MUSIC SHOP --- FREE! Eastman Kodak, No.2 Hawkeye 21/4x31/4 Film Pack Kodak Guaranteed to be perfect in every way, given away ABSOLUTELY FREE for 10 Six-month Subscriptions at 50 each or 5 One-year Subscriptions at $1.00 each. For any Information Regarding these Premiums, Call Tel. Webster 2042 PETER H. OTTO A. SINKIE A. B., J. D. $1 A neat 5-room end of Harney car down, $15 to $20 per AMOS C 30 Years — E Libert A neat 5-room cottage, west of 33d. Easy walking distance to end of Harney car line. To good party we will $100 to $200 down, $15 to $20 per month. Come in and talk it over. A neat 5-room cottage, west of 33d. Easy walki of Harney car line. To good party we will sell $15 to $20 per month. Come in and talk it over AMOS GRANT COMPANY, Rea Atl. 8380—210 So. 18th St. Years — ESTABLISHED — 30 Y AMOS GRANT COMPANY, Realtors Att. 8380 - 210 So. 18th St. The Old Reliable Everybody's Drug Store Accurately filled by Prices. Prescriptions 1904 North 24th Omaha TRAVELING BAGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Critically filled by EXPERT Pharmacist at N. Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Fri North 24th Street Webster Omaha Trunk Factory Manufacturers of TRUNKS SELING BAGS AND CASES, LADIES' HA AND LEATHER NOVELTIES PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately filled by EXPERT Pharmacist at Moderate Prices. Omaha Trunk Factory TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES, LADIES' HANDBAGS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES 1318 Farnam Street T All Makes for R Payments. All Mac ALL MAKES All Makes for Rent or Sale. Lowest Rates. Monthly Payments. All Machines Guaranteed: ALL MAKES TYPEWRITER CO. 205 South 18th Street Phone Atlantic 2414 Makes for Rent or Sale. Lowest Rates. Items. All Machines Guaranteed: ALL MAKES TYPEWRITER CO. South 18th Street Phone Atl 2018 North 24th Street—Phone Webster 1773 CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES and SOFT DRINKS CHAS. W. SOUTH, Prop. $1500---Small Payments Easy walking distance we will sell $100 to $1 and talk it over. ANY, Realtors 8th St. D — 30 Years ing Co. ONS macist at Moderate delivered Free Webster 0386 Factory ADIES' HANDBAGS LITIES Phone Jackson 0480 R S Invest Rates. Monthly TYPEWRITERS