The Monitor

Glade Historical Society LIFTING LIF TOO Republican Candidate Swept Into Office Upon an Unprecedented Tidal Wave of Nebraska Votes. BRYAN ELECTED GOVERNOR Endres Defeats Sheriff Clark by Close Margin; Beal Is High Man for County Attorney; Bauman Beats Ure. Many surprises were revealed in the hotly contested election of Tuesday. Among these were the overwhelming victory of R. Beecher Howell over Senator Hitchock, for the United States Senatorship; the enormous vote given Charles W. Bryan, democratic candidate for governor; and Bauman's unlocked for majority for a county office over William G. Ure, veteran campaigner, for county treasurer. Howell's majority over Hitchock is over 70,000 votes, an unprecedented record in this state. Bryan's majority overtops the 50,000 mark. Bauman beat Ure by over 8,000, which is a democratic record. Sears, republican, defeats Hanley for congress by a handsome majority. Beal, republican, defeats Magney for county attorney, and leads the county ticket. The fiercest fight centered around the office of sheriff. This was a battle royal in which Endres, democrat, defeats Mike Clark, the republican incumbent for the past eight years, by less than 400 votes. The legislature will be mixed with the republicans in control. In Douglas county with few exceptions, the successful candidates for the legislature and senate were elected by majorities considerably under fifty, several being less than twenty, showing how close the election was, and pointing out how valuable and important a few votes may prove in determining success or defeat. The only democrat who pulled through on the state ticket with Bryan, was Charles W. Pool, for secretary of state, and it is worthy of note that he carried a half page advertisement in the last issue of The Monitor. Prospective candidates, please take notice. An unusual feature of this election was the number of colored men and women who were active workers at the polls for democratic candidates. This is the first time in the history of this city that this has occurred. There can be no question that this unusual feature of this campaign contributed largely to the success of such candidates. LINCOLN CONFERENCE NOTES The following Brethren of the charges in the Topeka District have raised their centenary quota in full for the present Annual Conference year: The Reverends A. W. White, Mound City, Kansas; Charles Simms, Salina; E. J. Turner, Clay Center; B. J. Donnell, Dunlap; J. J. Cabel, Chanute; E. C. W. Cox, Manhattan; every charge, save four, made a contribution toward the "I Will Maintain Fund." Rev. P. A. Morrow, Kansas City, Kansas, leads in the amount of giving for this fund. Charles Simms, of Salina, gives the next highest amount. The Evangelistic Campaign of the District was launched in Armourdale, Kansas, October 17, by Mrs. Mary E. Jones, the Negro woman evangelist. A five night meeting at Armourdale, conducted by her, resulted in twenty conversions and accessions. Fifty dollars, after collections and the entire Centenary and Benevolent quotas for that charge, was raised in addition. The Rev. A. W. White, of Mound City, is the first pastor of the district to secure the entire quota of subscribers for the South Western Christian Advocate. Rev. E. C. W. Cox, of Manhattan, Kansas, leads the district in the total amount of money raised and sent in to the office for the centenary for this conference year. The third quarterly conference of the Grove M. E. Church, 22nd and Seward street, was held Sunday, Nov. 5th. Rev. G. E. Logan, district superintendent, preached morning and evening. The Topeka District Conference will be held in Salina, Kansas, Dec. 7-10. A group meeting will be held in the U Street church, Dec. 15-17. On Sunday, Dec. 17, Bishop Homer C. Stuntz and Rev. Doctor J. C. Sherill will be the preachers at Grove M. E. church, 22nd and Seward street. MEN'S CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING MONDAY NIGHT The Men's Club of the Church of St Philip the Deacon will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday night at St Philip's rectory. It will be a social gathering with games and refreshments. THE MONITOR OKLAHOMA OIL QUEEN MARRIES KANSAS BOY High School Athlete Wins Heart of Sarah Rector, Richest Colored Girl in the World. Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 10.—The community has just recently learned of the marriage of Miss Sarah Rector, reputed to be the richest colored girl in America, and Kenneth Campbell, crack high school athlete and winner of a scholarship to Lincoln University. Miss Rector will be remembered as being amongst the first of the colored Oklahoma oil land owners. Her transformation from a poor farm girl to a possessor of great wealth has surrounded her name with romance. Following the hard fight she made in getting her fortune out of the hands of the Oklahoma white oil sharks, Miss Rector moved north. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will make their home at their beautiful residence at Lawrence, Kansas. ADDRESSES EPWORTH LEAGUE McCABE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. John Albert Williams, pastor of St. Philip's Episcopal church, delivered an address Sunday afternoon before the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist Church, Forty-first and Harney. This enterprising organization which consists of earnest and alert young people have been studying as a mission class for several weeks the Negro in the United States, and frankly confess that they have learned many things about the so-called race problem in America which have opened their eyes. Under their broad-minded and able young pastor, the Rev. E Lamont Geissinger, these earnest Christian young people are broadening their vision and enlarging their sympathy for all mankind. Herman Crowell is president of the League. THE MOSAIC TEMPLARS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN The Mosaic Templars of America, one of the most powerful organizations of our group in this country, is making a drive for new members. This campaign concludes the latter part of December. The local lodge is exceedingly active and it is believed that no city or state will show a larger percentage of increase than Omaha and Nebraska. Monday night at Pleasant Green Baptist church, Twenty-second and Paul streets, a public meeting will be held by the Mosaics, with speeches by members of the order. A large enrollment is anticipated. Rev. D. M. McQueen, state grandmaster will preside. INVITE PROMINENT MEMBERS OF RACE TO VISIT ISLAND Vocational Education and General Industrial Survey Planned By the Haitian Government. QUALIFIED FOR THE MISSION Special to The Monitor by Walter J. Singleton. Washington, D. C., November 10. —President Borno of the Republic of Haiti, has invited Professor W. T. B. Williams, and Mr. Robert Church to proceed to that country on important missions, respectively. Prof. Williams is to investigate the possibilities of establishing a system of vocational schools similar to that of Tuskegee Institute. Prof. Williams' selection for this work is a happy one. He is a graduate of Hampton Institute, Phillip's Academy and was graduated, with marked distinction, from Harvard University in the class of 1897. He went from Hampton to Tuskegee when Doctor Moton was selected to succeed the late Doctor Booker T. Washington. Prof. Williams' scholarship and personal qualifications are of such a high order that his selection by the Haitian government for so important a mission is well received in all circles, and acknowledged as a well deserved honor. Mr. Robert Church of Memphis, Tenn., is known for his activities in public life. His business career, in his home city, as well as his wide experience, will make him useful to the Haitian public in promoting its industrial organization, which he has been invited to do. These gentlemen are expected to sail for Haiti in the near future. President Borno has shown wisdom and foresight in sending to America for advice and assistance in the promotion of advanced educational methods and better industrial organization, and his policy will be far reaching in its benefits. A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 M. H. R. BEECHER HOWELL Republican United States Senator-Elect who was chosen Tuesday by a majority of 75,000, the largest majority ever given any citizen of the state. AFRICAN NATIVES RESENT COLOR BAR IN CHRISTIANITY Lading African Newspepers Maintains That New Spirit Is Awakening Among People of the Dark Continent. MOHAMMEDANISM ADVANCES Attributes Islamic Successes to True Brotherhood Practiced by Followers o iCrescent Rather Than of the Cross. Johannesburg, S. Africa, Nov. 10—(Crusader Service.) Commenting on the recent conference of the African section of the Johannesburg diocese, the Abantu-Batho, one of the leading native newspapers published in the vernacular and in English, makes the following interesting editorial statements: "We are on the threshold of great things. There is something moving among the Bantu people—something with which both church and state will reckon in the near future. There have come into being among the Bantu people a new spirit—a spirit of nationalism. That is why there is a religious and political discontent among them. Today they know that they are a people, and that they have a definite place in God's scheme of things. They are growing into fanhood, and it will be useless for anybody to try and prevent their progress. "Those who followed the discussion which took place in the conference must have been struck by the bold manner in which protests were made against the color bar in church. To some people these protests may appear to be childish or to be the work of "native agitators." In consequence they will attach no importance to them, but we who know how our people feel in the matter of their rights can see looming in the distance something similar to the European reformation. "Christianity as taught by Europeans has so far failed to carry out the objects and ideals of its founders. In the first place, it has failed to establish one church, and in consequence has made the establishment of a human brotherhood under the Fatherhood of God impossible; while it teaches the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man nevertheless it still recognizes, and worse than this it encourages with all its might, the gulf between Jew and Gentile. It draws a line of damarcation between color and color, race and race, nation and nation. Thus it may be said, without exaggeration, that it is responsible for all the hatred and bitterness that exist throughout the Christian world. For how can we account for the atrocities and barbarities that were committed during the great war by the Christian nations of Europe. We never heard of a Mohammedan nation waging war against the followers of Islam. But the world today is in a state of turmoil and mankind is suffering because of the jealousies and quarrels that exist among the Christian nations. "The failure of European Christianity lies in the fact that the religion of the Son of God has been used as a political weapon for taming undeveloped races to facilitate their exploitation by white men. No one can find fault with Christianity as taught by Christ on the banks of Jordan, the sea of Gallilee, and on the Mount of Olives. There Christ taught the love of God for all mankind; He taught the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man; He preached the gospel of peace on earth and good will to all men. To him Jew and Gentile were the sons of God bound together by the ties of His Fatherly love. But European Christianity is the anti-thesis of these doctrines; it preaches nationalism, racialism and sectarianism. "Now the question is whether here in Africa Protestantism will be allowed to continue its mischief making or not? But the challenge that has been made by the native section of the Diocese of Jachannesburg clearly shows that it will sooner or later, face an African Protestantism. No one can deny the fact that our people throughout the country are fed up with the policy of segregation in church and state. The day is not far off when they will claim absolute control of their affairs both religiously and politically. Already there is a good number of them who have, on account of color bar in church come to the conclusion that what is wanted is the establishment of a national church controlled by themselves. The agitation of the native section of the Anglican church for absolute equality in church is a significant sign of the times, it is a sign which shows that Protestantism is passing thru a crisis which is bound to culminate into something similar, as we have already said, to European reformation. More and more the educated Africans feel that they cannot occupy a place of inferiority in church as well as in state. They feel, also, that European Christianity is in many respects foreign to their national as priations, traditions and customs. "In the meantime, from the north virile Mohammedanism is steadily sweeping southward. Before its practical application of the ideal principle of the Fatherhood of God and the consequent brotherhood of man, European Christianity fades wherever contact between the advanced lines of the two religions is established. The logical mind of the African cannot see anything worthy in a religion which fosters race prejudice and the color bar and even in the case of native converts to Christianity the present trend is to repudiate the religion of the dominant races of Europe for a religion based upon the practical application of the brotherhood of man." OMAHA BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Henry W. Black Is Re-elected President and H. L. Anderson Treasurer. Other Officers New Ones. The Omaha Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. met at St. John's A. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon for the annual election of officers. Two of the former corps were re-elected, these were Henry W. Black, as president, and Harry L. Anderson, as treasurer. The other officers chosen were the Rev. Russell Taylor, vice-president; J. H. Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Louse Cooper, assistant secretary. Alleged to Have Ordered Shooting of Native Soldier Who Refused to Be Impressed Into Work Without Pay. AROUSE HOSTILE SENTIMENT Africans Bitter Against United States and Opposition to Liberian Loan Freely Voiced. Monrovia, Liberia, Nov. 10.—The trial and conviction of Mendi Queite, a frontier soldier for the wilful killing of a native, Jamille recently, uncovered in fullest measure local hostility toward Americans and the American government. The Liberian frontier force is under the sole direction of U. S. A. officers whom Liberians hold responsible for the outrageous murder. This is only a poor taste of what will happen when Liberia comes under United States rule, according to the natives. Evidence produced at the trial proved that one Lieutenant Stanford, white, ordered his native soldiers to raid a village, in Bassa county, and secure by force laborers to carry his soldiers' baggage. This order directly conflicted with the recent proclamation issued by President King that no forced labor is to be called out in the interior and that all workers must be paid for their services when rendered. The whole Bassa village revolted against Lieutenant Stanford's order and the native Jammie was shot. At the trial last week he was convicted for murder and sentenced to hanged. Sentiment Against the Loan. General sentiment among the civilized Liberians as well as the natives is that the United States is buying Liberia with the $5,000,000 loan, and that the U. S. marines will proceed in Liberia just as they do in Hali't or Cuba. Especially distasteful to the natives is the loan provision, that the loan commissioners will be immune to arrest while directing financial affairs in Africa. If commissioners are immune to arrest should they beat, rape or murder Liberians will not Liberians also be immune from arrest if they commit crimes against the American commissioners? Surely, immunity should work in both directions. Under the loan agreement, it is declared here that President King will also receive an increase in salary so that he will be getting $23,000 per year. CENTRAL HIGH TRIMS LINCOLN—SCORE 19 TO 6 Galloway, Howell and Thomas Distin guish Themselves.—Lewis Makes Good Showing for Lincoln. One of the best football games that devotees of this sport have seen in this city was that of last Saturday at League Park between Central and Lincoln wit he triumphant record and inasmuch as Central had gone down before the aggregation from the Capitol for six successive years, the Links were confident of another victory. They were doomed to disappointment. Central scored a touchdown within, the first five minutes of play. The terrific line plunges of Galloway and Howell took the legislators off their feet. It was a well-played game from start to finish. Both Central and Lincoln showed fine teamwork. The three colored boys, Galloway, Thomas and Ennis, on Central did stellar work but the two outstanding players were Galloway and Howell. Lewis, colored half-back for Lincoln, showed up to good advantage, but the outstanding star of that strong aggregation was Thomas. The score was 19 to 6, Galloway making a touchdown within a few seconds of the end of the last quarter. A preliminary game between Central and Lincoln's reserves was also a snappy, well-fought game in which neither side scored. Lincoln would have scored when Wagner cleared the whole defense on an end run but for a fine tackle by Williams, Central quarter, which nearly knocked the speedy Centralite cold, but in which he sent Wagner through the air in a totally uncalled position. For the Central reserves Williams, Muxen and Hughes were the principal ground gainers; and Luscombe and Gordon for the Lincolnites. 75 PER CENT FOR DEMOCRATS New York, Nov. 10.—Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Morton, head of the Colored Democracy League, pledged 75 per cent of New York's vote to Al Smith, white, democratic candidate for governor. Returns show that he kept his promise. 13-YEAR-OLD BOY MUST FACE DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR To Pay Extreme Penalty for Killing of Woman—Another Example of Famous "Oldahoma" McAsterer, Okla., Nov. 10—Coming as a crowning and inglorious climax to the sordid record of Oklahoma, is the announcement that Elias Ridge, a 13-year-old colored boy, must go to his Maker via electric chair. The youth, the youngest to have ever received a death sentence, was sent to the chair by Judge A. C. Brewster of Pryor, Okla., after the boy had pleaded guilty to the murder of Mrs. George Adair. According to the story, the woman was killed after a desperate struggle. When asked why he had committed the crime, he replied that his brother-in-law, Hardy Smith, had told him to do it, and had promised to give him a pet, to which the youth had taken a particular liking. PLANS COMPLETED FOR RED CROSS DRIVE "All plans have been completed for a very successful Red Cross drive," Dr. A. C. Stokes, Chairman of the local Red Cross Chapter, told women workers at a luncheon at the Fontenelle Hotel Wednesday. More than 500 women will take part in the drive, which will start Nov. 13 to last three days. The city has been divided into districts and a quota will be set for each one of them. Omaha's total quota is $25,000. Many of the prominent men and women of this city have signified their intention of refusing to contribute $1.00, but insist on giving a larger sum. Subscriptions of $25 and $50 are being received from them. "The work of the Red Cross is well known here," said Mr. Stokes. "What it did during the war—what it did during the Omaha tornado—what it did to relieve the suffering following two calamities in the city—what it is now doing to aid disabled soldiers, makes it one of the most important civic organizations of Omaha. It deserves your support, it needs your support, for it must live." CLENLANS WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Ophelia Clenlans Woman's Club held its regular weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. George H. Ashby, 2111 Poppleton avenue, Mrs. Alice M. Smith presiding. Miss Ida Morrell of Buffalo, N. Y., was a guest of the Club. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held at the North End "Y55 December 14. CLAIM THAT FAMOUS REGIMENT HAS BEEN RELIEVED OF ARMS The Twenty-fourth Infantry, With an Honorable Record, Now Stationed in Georgia, Is Disarmed. A PROTEST HAS BEEN FILED New York, Nov. 10.—The office of the N. A. A. C. P. has received an authentic report that the 24th U. S. Colored Infantry Regiment has been disarmed after being sent to Camp Benning, Ga. The commanding officer, Colonel Schofield, has been relieved of command and in his stead Colonel Ricklin, a Southern cracker, has been appointed. Protest was filed immediately with Secretary of War Weeks in Washington. Apparently the action of the War Department was caused by white Georgians who feared a repetition of what took place in Houston, Texas, in 1917. The association is asking its members in all parts of the country to request the War Department to recall the 24th from Georgia. BUILDS $50,000 PALACE New York, Nov. 10.—A palace costing $50,000 is being erected in Larchmount, a suburb, it is reported for Marcus Garvey. MON BEST ADVERT MONITOR Ads bring R awake merchants who use o carry more advertisements tha class published in Nebraska. comparison. MONITOR BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM MONITOR Ads bring RESULTS. That's what wideawake merchants who use our columns soon learn. We carry more advertisements than any weekly of any kind or class published in Nebraska. There is a reason. We invite comparison. OUR PHONE—ATLANTIC 1322 --- TEN COMMANDMENTS PROCURE AUTHOR'S FREEDOM FROM JAIL Man Arrested for Vagrancy Shows Judge Book Containing New Decalogue and Is Discharged. COMMENDED BY MAGISTRATE Booklet Being Distributed by Author When Arrested Contains Sound Advice Which Should Be Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 10.—(Preston News Service.)—Edwin Burch, charged with vagrancy, handed the police judge a copy of his booklet which he was distributing among Negroes here and was discharged by the official with the following comment: "I think your work will accomplish more for the betterment of your people than me sending you to the prison farm. I am told that the police found you at the union deposit passing out these books to colored people. You say you have just landed in town. After looking over, your booklet I am confident that you will be able to accomplish much good in this city by placing it in the hands of your people. You are at liberty to carry on this good work here." The commandments follow: 1. Men, women, boys, girls, husbands, wives, sweethearts and lovers; hate not work, it is the first step to progress, prosperity, honesty, respectability and wealth. 2. Keep within the confines of the law. Crime and the violation of laws pay off only in grief, worry, sorrow and misery. 3. Love, adore and cherish the Negro woman; by this you respect your mother and gain the respect of your fellowman. 4. Remember, America has done more for you than any other country in the world, and will do more in proportion to the number of converts from ignorance to intelligence. Let well enough alone. 5. Remember, in America, Canada, Mexico or across the sea you are a Negro wherever you may be. The stain shall be forever upon thee. The history of the Negro has been written and cast to the four corners of the world. You cannot overcome history. 6. Remember, when mingling with evil associates, you are swinging upon the jail house gates. Desperadoes, outlaws and bad characters, all must bow before the forces of law and order. 7. Do not attempt to do some things you see in the movie show. Moving pictures have caused the eyes of many to be opened and have caused the eyes of many to be closed. 8. Respect the man who owns this country. He is your best friend after all. He gave you a home in the best country in the world. Otherwise you would be, perhaps, this day. in dark Africa, the least civilized. less developed and recognized of all countries. 9. Listen not to slick-tongued self-styled Negro leaders, who give you a mouthful of sweet dreamy talk and take a handful of your hard earned money. 10. Remember the money the Negro spends in fine churches, automobiles, conventions and folliness would build hundreds of mills, factories, plants, hospitals. office buildings and old folks' homes, thus giving work to thousands of Negro men, women, boys and girls who pose and repose upon our street corners. WEARS PRAYER TO GUARD AGAINST BEING SHOT Newark, N. J., Nov. 2.—A written prayer, exhorting the Lord to protect him from "shot, shell and all other kinds of porjectiles" was found in a chamois bag suspended over the head of Frank Ray, an alleged burglar, arrested here last week. NEW DYER BILL COMING St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10.—Congressman L. C. Dyer, of this city, has announced that as soon as his Anti-Lynching bill passes the senate, he will introduce another measure to reduce the congressional representation in southern states where colored people are disfranchised. ITOR RISING MEDIUM RESULTS. That's what wide-ear columns soon learn. We can any weekly of any kind or There is a reason. We invite —ATLANTIC 1322 THANK YOU Vol. VIII—No. 19 THE M A National Weekly Newpaper D of Colored Published Every Friday at Monitor Public Entered as Second-Class Mail M Omaha; Nebraska, under the Act of THE REV. JOHN ALB W. W. MOSELY, Assoct SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YE Advertising Rates Fur Address The Monitor, Posto Telephone Atlantic ARTICLE XIV. CON UNITED THE MONITOR A National Weekly Newpaper Devoted Primarily to the Interests of Colored Americans. Entered as S'cond-Class Mall Matter July 2, 1915, at the Postoffice at Omaha; Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 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 and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizen United States and of the State wherein they re state shall make or enforce any law which shall all privileges or immunities of citizens of the United Shall any state deprive any person of life, libertyerty without due process of law, nor deny to a within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the 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. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED MILITARY PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE THE ELECTION THE election is over. The voters of the country have decided as to the candidates to whom they will entrust the affairs of government and have expressed their sentiments upon the outstanding issues involved. Nationally, for the election of senators and congressmen is a national and not merely a sectional or state issue, there has been great searching of heart. The returns indicate that the people have not been satisfied with governmental affairs and that they are closely watching national legislation and are holding their representatives responsible. The republican majority in both houses has been reduced. Standpatters have in several cases been repudiated, or their election been so close, that they must take warning, if they are wise. Progressive candidates have in many instances been elected. Returns from many sections clearly indicate that our own people have begun to discriminate and while loyalty patriotize they are not slavishly partisan. Men and measures rather than parties concern them. This is a long-needed emancipation, long due because of the narrowness and insane bigotry of the Bourbon South and its dominance of members of the democratic party in the North and West by that element which has prevented our division along party lines. This has been doubly harmful. But political emancipation is coming. Evidence of this is seen nationally and locally. In the local campaign our people divided their votes. While affiliating with the republican party, they supported candidates of the other party, whom they believed were good enough Americans to give us a square deal and substantial recognition in the distribution of patronage as well as improving general conditions. Successful candidates of both parties ought to recognize the value of our vote. If they are wise, they will. The election should teach us all many valuable lessons. It should impress us with the fact, among other things, that we are individually responsible for the kind of government under which we elect to live. HITCHCOCK'S DEFEAT THE Monitor, as we have said before, is personally fond of Gilbert M. Hitchcock, whose friendship we prize. He is a man of unquestioned ability, and despite what his opponents may say a man of presidential calibre. Because of his ability, we regretted to see him indulge in playing small politics as he did in his belated speech in the senate on "The Black Horror of the Rhine", and which was widely circulated as a campaign document in German communities. It was a bid, as the Monitor hitherto pointed out, for the German vote of this state. We stated that he would undoubtedly need that vote to win, but questioned the wisdom and efficacy of the method employed to win it. Our judgment was correct. In injury to the lowly is always required. It acted as a boomerang. It was a belated attempt, and a stupidly bungling one, to placate an element which other acts had incensed against him. His attitude on many of these measures was sound. The women also opposed him. His defeat was overwhelming and being a national character it administers a body blow to the democrats in national affairs. AN OPPORTUNY GOVERNOR Bryan, Sheriff Endres, and Otto J. Bauman, successful democratic candidates, have a golden opportunity to strengthen themselves and their party by giving substantial representation to our people. No republican governor has given our people any recognition in the hundreds of state positions at their disposal. As mayor of Lincoln, Bryan was fair to all classes, and we confidently expect to see him maintain that record as governor. We believe that Sheriff Endres and Bauman will give our people recognition. New York has recognized her colored democracy and has found it profitable to do so. Nehraka Page Four nuralized in the United States, on thereof, are citizens of the state wherein they reside. No any law which shall abridge the citizens of the United States; nor person of life, liberty, or prop- law, nor deny to any person al protection of the laws. may well profit by New York's example. The opportunity is here. EMPEROR JONES A large and cultured audience o. both races filled the Brandeis theatre Thursday night when O'Neill's weird and fantastic play, "Emperor Jones," was presented for the first time in Omaha, with the famous Charles S. Gilpin playing the title role. That Mr. Gilpin fully sustained the high reputation as an actor which had preceded him was justified by the ovation which he received at the end of the first act and again at the close of the play. The audience's appreciation of the great actor's art was attested by the stillness with which climaxes of several scenes, where applause was out of place, was received, as fully as by the thunderous applause which shook the house at the places above designated. As an actor Gilpin has not been over praised. He is a great actor. His presentation of the difficult role of "Emperor Jones" was first perfectly natural, which is the very acme of acting. This naturalness was sustained throughout the whole gamut of emotions, elemental and acquired, through which the stirring, primitive, semi-civilized and civilized plot of the story runs. The story is not a beautiful one, although like all of O'Neill's stories it teaches a salient truth, but the acting was superb. We are of course, proud of Gilpin and his art. His greatness as an actor, and his character, thank God, comports therewith, helps to elevate our race and give us higher standing in America. He was worthily supported. HISTORY DAY BY DAY Friday, Nov. 3—The first unit by organized Negro troops which fought in the Civil War was Co. A, S. C. Negro Regiment at St. Helena Island, Nov. 3-10, 1862. Saturday, Nov. 4—Massachusetts made declaration against men stealing, 1646. Sunday, Nov. 5—The United States Supreme Court gave a decision which declared city segregation ordinances invalid, 1917. Monday, Nov. 6—A convention of colored people met at Indianapolis to advance a movement for full citizenship in 1866. Tuesday, Nov. 7—The first regiment of South Carolina volunteers (colored) was organized at Port Royal, 1862. Wednesday, Nov. 8—Shelby J. Davison, a clerk in the United States Treasury department, invented an automatic feed attachment for adding machines, 1911. Thursday, Nov. 9—Benjamin Banneker, Negrigo astronomer and philosopher, born 1731. OIL QUEEN IN WRECK Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10.—Sarah Rector, millionaire oil queen, had her collar-bone broken and was severely shaken up when her Pierce Arrow limousine went over an embankment and turned over twice near here last week. The chauffeur, who was also injured, said he lost control in avoiding an approaching car, which crowded him off the road. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF The congregations at the morning service are steadily growing. During the remaining Sundays in November the pastor is presenting the program of work outlined by the last General Convention for the next triennial. This is preliminary to an every-member canyass to be made Sunday afternoon, Nov. 26. The services Sunday will be at the usual hours, 7:30, 8:30, 10 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell The Monitor every Saturday. Live boys can make money by selling Monitors. Phone Webster 4243. ETY WEEK STARTS Sat. Mat., Nov GAYETY WEEK STARTING Sat. Mat., Nov. 11 MATINEE DAILY IZELL WH IN JAZZERS OF REAL JOYFUL, MERRY J foremost Colored Musical Enterta IN CONJUNCTION WITH E COOPER And His Beauty GONZELL WHITE AND HER TEN JAZZERS OF REAL JOYFUL, MERRY JAZZ America's Foremost Colored Musical Entertainers IN CONJUNCTION WITH TWO FROLICS DAILY 2:15 and 8:30 M. B. M. W. GONZELL WHITE company of ten jazz playing musicians to the sunday matinee, November 11th, in conjunction duty Revue". BREAKER CELL White as SIOUX CITY, IA., NEWS Who brings her famous company of ten jazz playing musicians to the Gayety, week starting Saturday matinee, November 11th, in conjunction with Jimmie Cooper's "Beauty Revue". The Nebraska Negro Democratic Club is receiving congratulations for the telling work it did for the party during the lively campaign which has just closed. The election of Michael Endres as sheriff and other democratic candidates was in a large measure due to the effective and intelligent work of this organization. --- HERE'S THE RECORD BREAKER "Jimmie Cooper and His Beauty Revue" are heading this way to open a week at the popular Gayety theatre Saturday matinee. It is without doubt one of the best attractions playing Columbia wheel burslees. Cooper has spent lots of his time and money this year on talent instead of scenic effects. If a high-stepping chorus is scenery then Cooper is a great scenic artist. The costume investiture is greater by far than most burlesque shows, but his chief boast is his collection of talent. His principal comedian, is that master of funology, Eddie Fox, who sing, dances, plays instruments, turns flip flaps and can pull a laugh without using forceps. He will be assisted by Fred Harper, Betty Burroughs, a beautiful blonde and Ruth Osborne, a tall, magnificient brunette, holds down the soubrette and prima donna roles, with grand opera voices. Betty Delmonte, the ingeneus, is a symphony joy. George Murray and Lew Druthers, juveniles, known as "The Dancing Fools", will show the local disciples of the kick and run a few new wrinkles on the old face of Terpsichore. Gonzell White and her jazzers of real jazz will be found one of the fastest moving specialities in vaudeville burlesque. The second added starter is the wrestling girls novelty act from the New York Hippodrome, Romanoff, wetterweight champion of the world known as "Tarzan, the Hairy Ape", will demonstrate at every performance. Jimmie Cooper will be there and that means a lot to burlesque audiences. Sunday's matinee starts at 3:00. NEGRO DEMOCRATIC CLUB IS PROUD OF WORK Thousand Women Are Postmasters. One thousand women and 900 former service men have been appointed postmasters by President Harding, according to a report to Acting Postmaster General Bartlett. The women are making a success of their new jobs, the report says. Allens in U. S. Send Millions Home. Hungarian immigrants in the United States during 1921 sent $40,000,000 to relatives in Hungary, according to a Hungarian newspaper. Unemployment will cause a big decrease during 1922, the paper predicts. THE MONITOR Mr. J. N. BOYD is The Monitor's Sioux City Correspondent and agent. Give him your subscription and news.-Editor Monitor. Mr. Leon Smith was in Des Moines, Ia., last Saturday, where he played on the football team from Morning-side College. Mr. Smith was the only Negro on the team. He has made commendable progress in athletics at Morningside as well as in his studies. Four other young men are attending Morningside this year and they are evidently holding up the banner of the race. A new business enterprise in Sioux City is the Madam F. J. Thompson Manufacturing Company, which is placing Cuba-Lola hair preparations on the market. Mrs. Phalbia Boyd ran a rusty nail in her foot a few days ago, and though she has been confined she is able to be about with but little inconvenience. There will be a Thanksgiving dinner in the dining room of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Thanksgiving day given by the church. The choir will render a program at night. The Brotherhood of the Mt. Zion Baptist church are rejoicing over their success in the rally Sunday, November 5th. It was not only a financial rally but considerable stress was placed on a soul saving camaign. A very able discourse was listened to by appreciative congregation as the Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor of the Malone A. M. E. Chapel, expounded a stirring message on "Brotherhood". A liberal collection was realized. Master Vernon Carriger, but six years old, recited "Are All the Children In?" A series of sermons is being preached by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, D. D., of Chicago, pastor of the Quinn Chapel of that city, here at the Malone Chapel. Every one should take advantage of the opportunity to hear this distinguished minister. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foster, 420 West Seventh street, entertained the Rev. W. N. Chapman and wife, Rev. Monroe Price, Rev. J. W. Tutt and Leland Green at dinner Sunday. The usual liberal spirit of the Foster family prevailed. The property adjoining that of Mt. Zion Baptist church, corner West 6th and Bluff streets, has been purchased by that church for a parsonage. The pastor and his wife hope to be at home in the parsonage to their many friends in the near future. Mrs. Maggie Joseph, who underwent a very serious operation some time ago is reported to have suffered a back set and is quite ill at present. Her rapid and permanent recovery is hoped for. CONZELL WHITE'S The JAZZERS of REAL JAZZ Hear GONZELL WHITE and Her Brown Skins Sing Those Jazzy Songs. See Harry Smith, the Laughing Cornetist with the Crazy Feet. Hear Ed Langford Make That Saxophone Moan. Coffee 'Supreme' STRICTLY OMAHA PRODUCT Winner of Gold Medal Trans- Mississippi Exposition 1898 ADVO THREE POUNDS GOLD MEDAL COFFEE MCCORD-BRADY CO. COFFEE ROASTERS OMAHA, NEB. Omaha's Leading Coffee for Thirty-five Years The Kind Used by Those Who Desire Quality Excellence at a Moderate Price McCord-Brady COFFEE ROASTERS COFFEE ROASTERS Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Theodore Lloyd has been suffering from a touch of pneumonia but is at this report convalescent. Mrs. J. W. Tutt, who has been visiting with her mother in Kansas City is expected home about Tuesday. After a two weeks' visit with her friends, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wyatt of Davenport, Ia., Mrs. C. E. Stubblefield returned home Wednesday. She also spent a few days in Omaha. The ministers' conference held in the study of the Mt. Zion Baptist church with Rev. J. W. Tutt, Saturday morning resulted in a decision to have Union Thanksgiving services by the churches represented at the Malone Chapel at 10:30 o'clock a.m. Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor of the Haddock M. E. church, will preach the sermon and the choir from the Mt. Zion Baptist church is to render the music. A big day is expected. Mrs. D. C. Gorion received at the regular weekly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Mt. Zion Baptist church at her home, 409 West 6th street, on last Thursday, November 2nd. Mrs. Anna Norris, formerly a resident of this city, but now residing in St. Hear the Greatest Hit This Year DOWN HEARTED BLUES By ALBERTA HUNTER —Our price for this and many other lats "hits" is .....55c Why Pay More? We have a large selection of PLAYER WARD ROLLS. The latest numbers at.....60c each Come in and Hear Them! SOL LEWIS 24th and Parker Sts. PHONE WEBSTER 2042 Records Delivered FREE Mail Orders Filled Promptly A PRIZE OFFERED For Those Who Can Stay Away from the BEAUTIFUL DeLUXE HALL Eighteenth Street Between Dodge and Douglas WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 15th Miss Gonzell White's Comp'y of Ten Jazz Entertainers from the Gayety Will Feature the Evening AUSPICES NORTH END AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Formerly Brandeis Waiters' Arrangement Committee) Turner's Royal Jazz Orchestra J. M. GARNETT, Chairman. C. E. BROWNING, Sec'y. R. C. COLE, Treasurer. Paul, Minn., was the guest of honor. After the business meeting the hostess served a sumptuous luncheon and the ladies report a delightful afternoon. "FEAST IN THE FOREST" A DECIDED SUCCESS Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 10.—The play entitled "Feast in the Forest," given last Tuesday night in Montifire Hall, under the auspices of the American Woodmen, proved to be one of the most entertaining historical depictions of racial progress given here in many years. The play was written by William Blue, formerly bandmaster of the 350th A. E. F. and now national director of music for the American Woodmen. Mr. Blue has cleverly compiled facts of historical development of the race in this country since the close of the civil war, showing the obstacles and hindrances which have confronted the race and how most of them are being overcome. The play shows what a large part the American Woodmen fraternal order has played in this wonderful development of the race. LUTHERAN MINISTER PLEADS FOR RACE MEN Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Rev. F. H. Knubell, president of the United Lutheran Church's Biennial Convention, Wednesday made an appeal for the Negroes of America, following the report of the West Indian Mission board. Something definite must be done for the race by the Lutherans, he declared, stating that racial prejudice prevents any progress. Local and Personal Happenings WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS ADDRESS BOX 1204 Suit Without Extra Pants, $25.00, Reduced from $35.00 Men, this is the biggest tailoring sale ever offered in Omaha. We have the goods, we have the workshops, and the prices ae the lowest offered for good work. Overcoats reduced in proportion. We have been fitting Omahans for twenty-one years. Get in on this big "Get Busy Sale." T.Y.PEWRITERS All Makes for Rent or Sale. Lowest Rates. Monthly Payments. All Machines Guaranteed. ALL MAKES TYPEWRITER CO. 205 South 18th Street Phone Atlantic 2414 Mrs. Blanche Simmons, who has been ill for several weeks, is slowly improving. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE—2417 Caldwell street. A. Holmes. Mrs. Luther Hudson, formerly of Omaha, but now a resident of Oakland, Calif., has been the guest of Mrs. Jasper Brown, 2883 Miami Street. Furnished Rooms for Rent Steam heated. J. D. Simmons, 933 North 27th St. Harney 2894. 2t Mrs. Larry N. Peoples has gone to Chicago to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Weathers and other relatives. A. P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 So. 13th St. Office At 7812; Res. Web. 1105. Mrs. Mary Brown, sister of Mrs. Charles H. Hicks, who has been ill for some weeks, was taken to the University hospital to undergo an operation. FOR RENT—Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 2610 Franklin street. Webster 3952. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kelly at the University hospital Sunday morning. Mother and baby are doing well. Father is walking on air and grandparents are floating in the clouds. FOR SALE—Confectionery Store, centrally located and well established business. 101 South Fourteenth, near People's Drug Store, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Nate Hunter entertained Sunday morning at her residence at an elaborate breakfast complimentary to Mrs. Harry Williams of Los Angeles and Mrs. Luther Hudson of Oakland, California. Mail your news items to The Monitor. Glad to have them. Mrs. William H. Robinson returned last week from a two weeks' visit to Kansas City, Kansas, where she visited her mother and Excelsior and Randolph Springs, Mo. First-Class Modern Furnished Rooms —1702 No. 26th St. Web. 4769. Mrs. L. M. Bentley Erwin. Mr. Harry Bradley of the State House, Lincoln, was an Omaha visitor last week, incidentally doing some quiet but effective campaigning for Dan Swanson, commissioner of public buildings. Patronize Monitor advertisers and be sure to tell them that you saw their ad in the Monitor. A fine son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Parker at University hospital Monday morning. Mother and son doing well. News wired father in Canada, who may return by aeroplane, Uncles and aunts jubilant. E. F. Morenarty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust Bldg, Jackson 8841 or Harney 2156. Mesdames T. P. Mahammitt and Dan Desdunes were hostesses at a delightful and largely attended dancing party at Hamson camp pavilion last Thursday night complimentary to Mrs. Desdunes' house guest, Mrs. Harry Williams of Los Angeles. FURNISHED ROOMS — Modern and convenient. Gentlemen preferred. 2004 North Twenty-seventh street. Mrs. Charles Seymour, 2626 Maple street, entertained at a card party on Friday afternoon complimentary to Mesdames Harry Williams of Los Angeles and Luther Hudson of Oakland. FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms with use of kitchen. One room for gentlemen preferred.—Web. 5372. 1823 North 29rd Street.—Mrs. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived in the city Monday to spend the week. Jack Taylor is appearing in sparring bouts with Jack Dempsey at the World Theatre. FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room apartment, furnished, including light and heat. Reasonable terms to right party. 2310 North Twenty-second street. Webster 1105. Charles S. Gilpin, starring in "Emperor Jones," showing this week at the Brandeis theatre, and Bernard Pryor of the same company, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hicks, 2530 Maple street. John Taliaferro, 4003 Blondo street, left this week for his ranch near Keystone, Nebr. The undertaking business conducted by the late Silas Johnson is being continued with the same efficient service. John Albert Williams, Executor.—Adv. The Rev. Griffin G. Logan, superintendent of the Topeka district of the Methodist Episcopal church, spent the week-end here with his family. Mrs. Theodocia Scroggins, who has been confined to her bed for the past ten days, is much better. Please have your subscription ready when our collector calls. Miss Mae C. Hawes, financial secretary of the W. Y. W. C. A., who has been temporarily in charge of the Grant street center, left Saturday night for New York. Miss Hawes made many friends here. FOR SALE at Massey & Cooper's All the leading colored artists' records at fifty-five cents each. Webster 6668.—Adv. NOTES OF THE N. W. C. A. HOME The N. W. C. A. held a very interesting meeting last Wednesday, Nov. 1. A large number were present. The in element weather did not keep the tatnful ones away. Plans were made for the doll contest and as soon as the agent for the dolls, Mrs. Joe LaCouer, hears from New York and gets the doll for demonstration we will give the books out to the little girls who are so anxious to start to work. We have seven little girls and when that wonderful doll gets here we will have more to enter for the doll is beautiful, walks, talks and goes to sleep. For the past seven years the pastors of the different churches have asked their congregations to bring an offering the Sunday before Thanksgiving to the church for the benefit of the Old Folks Home, so the committees are all arranged and will appear in our next week's paper. We hope those who attend the churches on Nov. 26 will bring a liberal offering for the Home. We have four inmates to care for and it takes as much to operate that home as it does our own, and we are depending on the public to help us operate the Home. Will who will see that the inmates have a fowl for their Thanksgiving dinner? Mr. John Broomfield has for the past four years seen that they had their Christmas dinner and we are sure of it this year from him. Anyone wishing to send a fowl can send it to 3020 Pinkney street or call Mrs. W. A. Shelton, Webster 6091, chairman of the house committee, and she will see that it gets to the home. Mrs. Elliase Turner, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. W. H. Mortimer, President. ALLEN CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH 25th and R St. Market 3475 We are closing out the greatest revival meeting ever held in So. Omaha. The effects of this meeting are far reaching and will be productive of much good to the entire church world of Omaha. People of all races and denominations attended this meeting and went away praising Rev. Mr. Brown for this great truth he was preaching to the people. Our immediate church has been renewed in spirit and zeal much to the joy of the pastor, and we look forward now to a continued growth and development of a real Christian people in the truest Bible sense of the word. We feel that a church should stand for the highest ideals in a community. Hence we are trying to remedy our defects by a closer relationship with God thru the operation of the Holy Spirit in our lives. We also see a way now to have a mission in South Omaha where many of our wayward boys and girls who will not attend a church may have a chance to come and hear the gospel ever ynight. DOCTOR KILLED BY GAS Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—While reading and dozing in his office, escaping gas from a heater asphixiated Dr. Philip B. Brooks here last week. Established by the late Silas Johnson 2518 Lake Street Continuing the same considerate efficient service John Albert Williams, Executor ```markdown ``` LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT Well, what has happened to the Red Ranger? Why have we not seen it on the street lately? Dean Pickens will speak here on November 23rd. Lebanon Lodge No. 3 will hold its monthly meeting next Tuesday night. See the corner stone laying of the new Capitol building Saturday, Nov. 11. The B. Y. P. U. gave their carnival and supper in Wiley Hall last Tuesday night. A large crowd of the members and friends were out and seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. The affair was a big success socially and financially. The Saturday night supper at Mt. Zion parsonage last Saturday night was a success altho there was quite a rain. Mr. James Carriager suffered a paralytic stroke last week. Last report, not much improvement. N. B. Ashford is confined at home with illness this week. Rev. J. D. Crum of Omaha preached for Rev. W. A. McClendon at A. M. E. church last Sunday morning. The pastor held the pulpit at night. The Sunday school was fairly attended. The members are preparing to serve Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. E. Bush entertained the Utopian Art Club at their home last Thursday night. Some twenty members were Mrs. Odessa Patrick read an interesting paper. Dr. C. C. Thomas, our young dentist, has removed his office from 238 North 9th to 145 South 11th, 3rd floor, hoom 32. John L. Wright is yet at the State Hospital. The doctor reports hops of improvement. The N. A. A. C. P. held the annual meeting in the Newman Methodist church Monday night. After reports were read the following officers were named for the ensuing year: Mrs. Gertude Haynes, President; Mrs. Laura Johnson, vice-president; Mr. O. L. Howard, secretary; Mr. D. H. Oliver, assistant secretary; Mr. George B. Evans, treasurer. The association predicts great things for the future Services at Mt. Zlon Baptist church Sunday were Sunday school and cov- To Fred Gray, non-resident defendant: You are hereby notified that Eddie Gray, on the 15th day of July, 1922, filed her petition for the District Court, Nebraska, wherein she prays to County, Nebraska, wherein she prays to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the 15th day of July, 1922, and that on the 8th day of November, 1922, the District Court of Donglas County, Nebraska, entered an order that service be rendered by publication as is by law made and provided, for obtaining constructive upon non-resident defendants, for defendants are the required to answer plaintiffs' on or before the 20th day of December, 1922. In the County Court of Douglas County, Nashville, in minister of the estate of Nishannah B. Browne. deceased. All persons involved in said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court, praying for the probate of a certain instrument now on record, and that the last will and testament of said deceased, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 18th day of November, 1922, at 9 o'clock A.M. to contest the probate of said will, and that the last will and grant administration of said estate to John Albert Williams or some other suitable person, enter a decree of probation and proceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge 10-27-25 N. W. WAKE, ATTORNEY THE MONITOR Atlantic 1322 enant meeting in the forenoon. The B. Y. P. U. had an interesting meeting and program, which shows the young are taking interest. The pastor preached a grand sermon, after which Communion was served to a good number of the members. The church has named its committee for the Thanksgiving dinner. Roy McAllister and Geo. Ousley of Omaha were in the city Monday. Rev. J. R. Smith preached for Rev. J. H. McAllister at the Newman M. E. church Sunday morning. The pastor filled his own pulpit at night. Sunday, Nov. 19th, will be Father and Son's Day. Rev. H. W. Botts will make a special talk to men on that day, at Mt. Zion Baptist church. NORTH END AMUSEMENT COMPANY THANKS PUBLIC The North End Amusement Company desires to express thanks to the public for its generous and appreciated patronage of their Hallowe'en ball given at the Deluxe Dancing Academy Oct. 31. It was one of the most delightful social affairs of the season. This enterprising and wide-awake company has another treat in store for the public next Wednesday night, at the Deluxe, when Miss Gonzolla White's entertainers, playing at the Gayety theatre, will be present. BUILD RADIO $20 Save Money Complete your own ready to assemble Fast drilled and practically lettered. Everything complete with full instructions. Screw drive plugs and gaskets all included. Tolerant to tolerate poor contact. With most setups available. WAVELAND RADIO CO. (inc.) 1234 E. CITY ST. Drp. 70. Chicago, IL. Thomas Kee ESTABLISHED THE STORE Mepa BILISHED IN ANNOUNCEMENT Y, NOVE A at a price so moderate as to make them economical from the standpoint of DURABILITY alone. Besides they are most beautiful in lustre and finest in a wide range of colors. Bought from a concern retiring from business. Same Qualities Recently Sold By Us at $3.95 MONDAY, $2.45 Per Yard FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call Web. 3222. Mrs. Wade, 2634 Hamilton Street. 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. Will take care of children at my home, 1823 North Twenty-third St., by day or week. Webster 5560. Furnace and Stove Repairing Plumbing, Heating and Tin Work We carry full line of repairs 1419 No. 24th St. E. J. STELL Webster 3760 A Coal Bargain WHILE IT LASTS HIGH GRADE ILLINOIS LUMP PEERLESS $10.50 Per Ton PHONE ATLANTIC 2700 SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. 15th and Harney Sts. ORE OF batrie Mo D IN 1870 15th and Harney Sts. Pharmacy Lake Sts. Webster 0609 Burdette Grocery New and Second Hand FURNITURE We Rent and Sell Real Estate Notary Public S. W. Mills Furniture Co. 421 No. 24 St. We Thank You. Web. 0148 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 Sell SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles Alaska Fish Co. 1114 North 24th St. Telephone Webster 6512 We Sell SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles. We Have a Complete Line of FLOWER, GRASS AND GARDEN Seeds Bulbs, Hardy Perennials, Poultry Supplies Fresh cut flowers always on hand Stewart's Seed Store 119 N. 16th St. Opp. Post Office Phone Douglas 977 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, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. LION COAL CO. LION LUMPS ... $10.50 LION NUT ... $10.00 COLORADO SMOKPLESS ... $10.50 SCREENINGS ... $6.00 FREE DELIVERY PHONE WEBSTER 2605 J. Eskelson FANCY GROCERIES 1837 No. 24th St. Phone Webster 0456 the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles. GEORGE C. TUCKER Barber Shop NEW LOCATION: 5303 South 28th St. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS PATRICK PHARMACY 24th and Seward St. 16 Years Same Location Particular Attention to Prescriptions REPAIRS FOR STOVES FURNACES AND BOILERS OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1206-8 Douglas St Phone Atlantic 252 M. B. Pool Hall 1906 North 24th St. CIGARS—TOBACCOS SOFT DRINKS A Specialty POOL, 2½c Per Que M. BAILEY, Proprietor OMAHA FISH CO. M. TURNER 1702 North 24th St. PHONE WEBSTER 2092 ```markdown ``` We Sell! SKINNER'S the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles. MELCHOR--Druggist The Old Reliable Tol. South 807 4896 No. 244th St. For news when it is news, you must read the Monitor. Lambert, Shotwell & Shotwell ATTORNEYS Omaha National Bank Bldg. 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. LIVE FISH DAILY GROCERIES and FRUITS Free Delivery Trinket Tin "The Candy Box. You'll Keep" Wonderful Chocolates: Pound box, a dollar twenty-five, at dealers Inner- Circle Candies LE BRON @ GRAY ELECTRICAL WORKS Expert Electrical Engineers Motors, Generators, Electric Elevators Repairs, Armature Winding, Electric Wiring PHONE JACKSON 2019 116 South 13th St., Omaha Page Five WATERS BARNHART PRINTING CO. OMAHA Successor to F. HAGELIN & Co. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1206-8 Douglas St. Phone Atlantic 2524 FISH—GROCERIES VEGETABLES—FRUITS DELICATESSEN We are featuring this week a large number of North ‘Twenty-fourth Street Merchants who show by their adver- tising in YOUR newspaper that they desire your patronage. Prove to them that you believe in reciprocity and will throw your trade to those who advertise with us. Tell them you saw their “ad” in The Monitor. This will help all. Page Eight Now Going On Now Going Or GINGHAMS IN PLAIDS AND CHECKS; Special, per yard 10c OUTING FLANNEL, per yard. lde BLEACHED MUSLIN, per yard 12% 9 ZUCKER’S Department Store 1615-17-19-19 North 24th Street Between Seward and Franklin Sts. BERNSTEINS NEW DEPARTMENT STORE A new comer amyng the North Twenty-fourth street merchants and trade of the colored folk of the North nd is Nathan N. Bernstein of the Bern- tein Department Store, whose adver ar oo 4 xs es Gm 4 is a) ALL THE LATEST AND BEST Brunswick and O-Keh Records SPECIAL SALE of NEW STOCK RECORDS Will Play on Any Machine. Four for. $1.00 Rialto Music Shop 1512 North 24th Street “Best in the World’’ he fot ~“\\ As the Leading Exclusive Shoe Store N x ‘ We have been appointed exclusive ‘a \ agents in North Omaha for the pop- ular high grade shoes for Men, Wo- ) men and Children, To make room for our heavy shipment of Douglas Shoes, we must move our stock at PRACTICALLY COST. 1510 North Tween see = FRIEDMAN BROS. tisements appear quite regularly in our columns, This store is located near Decatur street and carries a large line of ready-to-wear clothing for women and children. Although this tore has been opened for only a few months it is rapidly growing in favor. Mr. Bernstein has the enviable faculty of making warm friends by his genial personality and democratic spirit. VHE EMERSON LAUNDRY STEADILY GROWING ‘The Emerson Laundry on Twenty- fourth street, near Caldwell, enjoys fa large patronage from our people. It is the pioneer laundry on this street and has steadily grown year by year until it has now become a large institution employing a large corps of workers. The proprietors ure courteous, obliging and progressive gentlemen. They pride themselves upon the class of work turned out by their up-to-date laundry. It is a busy place. FOR SATISFACTORY SERVICE TRY “The Laundry That Suits Everybody” 1201 North 24th Street WEBSTER 0820 VICTOR ZUCKER, TWENTY- FOURTH STREET MERCHANT Among the enterprising and pro- gressive merchants who have a de- orvedly growing patronage among our group is Victor Zucker, proprie- tor of the Zucker Department Store. To Mr. Zucker great credit is due for the development of the retar trade on North Twenty-fourth street. He opened a popular millinery shop at his present location six years ago, and rapidly developed this into a gen- eral department store. The growth of his business.is due to his courteous treatment to all patrons, the depend- ability of the merchandise offered and the reasonable prices always to be found at this store. ‘THE RIALTO MUSIC SHOP ee ee ee ae ee ee ee VERY SPECIAL COLORADO LUMP C-O-A-L MINE SCREENED PER TON $9.00 DELIVERED We have only a limited supply— First Come, First Served CONSUMERS COAL & SUPNLY COMPANY | “DEALERS IN GOOD COAL” Gen. Office, 13th and Nicholas Phone DO. 0530 A companion store to that of Fried- man Bros. Booterie is the Rialto Music Shop next door. This is a branch of the popular Douglas street store and under the management of Mr. Himel- stein. A full line of musical supplies and the latest records are carried by this firm. Our Phone---AT. 1322 peeree ew SESS ESBS RBR ESSERE RSRE RSP e ee eee eee es a ; . & -Urea ower ‘ 5 : w : e : rice Sale: : s (ss [°° a s ; 4 ; DRESSES for all occasions ' = CHARMING INDEED are the select showing of dainty silk — satin — taffeta— Canton = Crepe—Poiret Twills—Serges. Values up to $39.50. During this sale— : $9.75, $14.95 and $19.50 . RR a cece a ae Ge ee ee : Deep Pile Fabrics New Fall Coats Emphatically underpriced charming coats of new fabries, in all wanted styles and colors. s : Chappy models, Mannish sport models, in all wool. See these remarkable values at— a : $14.85, $19.85 and $24.85 7 Ne 2 ; Great Sale of Plush Coats ' 2 Beautiful plushes, gorgeously lined with Foulard satiMs. Rich in style. Honest to good- s ness values at— : $16.95, $19.95 and $24.95 LS siiate eadbatatintes emai: : New Sweaters : Tuxedo and Slip-over Sweaters. All shades and colors. Values up to $8.50. Special— $1.95, $2.95 and $4.95 ae ae : 1806 NORTH 24th STREET NEAR DECATUR a 9 : ue eb. z r FEATURING—« 5 JAYS QUALITY ABOVE PRICE” THE MONITOR FRIEDMAN BROS. BOOTERTE Have you visited recently Friedman Bros. Booterie on North Twenty- fourth street between Charles and Seward Streets? It is one of the handsomest stores in that section of the city. The firm is well known to our readers, Their stock of shoes is complete and of the latest style und at most reasonable prices. CARLSON THE OLD RELIABLE For thirty-two years C. J. Carlson has conducted a shoe store at the same location, 1514 North Twenty-fourth street. He numbers among his cus- tomers scores whose parents bought shoes of Carlson for them when they were kids. Now grown to manhood and womanho@d and having married they are continuing to trade with Carl- son, buying their shoes for the whole family as their parents did. For years and years C. J. Carlson had the only shoe store on North Twenty-fourth street, It is still regarded as the old reliable shoe store. Soft Unbroken Lines Character- ize Winsome Models. Jacquette Effect With Varying Degrees of Bloused Backs Striking Fea ture. In New Outfits. ‘To develop a suit in the soft un- broken lines thet characterize a dress is one of style's requisites for those models that would be truly smart. The employment of finest fabrics and ad- herence to the graceful lines of today’s silhouette have made this requisite not only a possibility, but the means of achleving some unusually artistic creations. One company has had ex- ceptional success in developing the new model In full suits, and ts show- ing © varied and interesting line of de luxe numbers. ‘The Jucquette effect with varying degrees’ of bloused backs Is a strik Ing feature of the new sults. The fitted hip line achleved by a narrow band or deep yoke is used und fan sleeves are Interspersed with num- bers showing @ fitted shoulder line, ‘One of the models with a fitted hp band handsomely affects the as- pect of a dress by four come panels fin- ished with broad bands of fur that drop over the skirt several inches be- low the hem, ‘This number 1s fash- foned of a fine veldyne and trimmed with lynx. Paris’ latest edict calling for the fitted sleeve with flared cuff is beau- tifully Interpretéd by this howse, and In outlining the full cuff ts done only in the finest fars. One of the most faseinating of the new styles shows an extreme side fastening on the coat with a soft draped effect held in place by a large ornament. In contradis- tinetion to this treatment, the back Is severely straight and tailored. Straight Une coats in those numbers of staple character are shown in Mar- vella cloth and establish a preference for a short coat effeet that gives youth and a great deal of chic to these num- bers. Beaver and squirrel are shown {n the deep shawl collars of these sults and patch pockets of the fur give them a sturdy, efficient look that may be truly enjoyed in winter, Fine tucking is one of the distin- gulshing features of several numbers and nicely exploltg,the.fine workman- ship that typifies the entire showing “2th termnaee RICH HAT OF BROWN VELVET ow 3 au nN aii / A uy ARBs. | \f | aaa : i eae Dis, tes Ps yy Ue > Sas. O 7 pe ee (a WP se sy sn Ais tesorune Uae ose sik completely stitched and sufficient ta Itself with only a band of grosgrain ribbon as relief. it is In splendid mony with the machine embroidery the gown worn by the model, No Doubt About It. “Horace wanted to kiss me sixteen times last night.” “How do you know he did?” “Because I counted them all"= Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Geina t@ Alone. “ve called with a plan to make you a very rich man,” said the stock sales man. “That's very nice of you,” replied the prospective customer, “but I've de elded henceforth to earn my own for. tune and dispense with outside help.” << SS LLLLUlt‘“t«~ Established 30 Years in Omaha Li D C iberty Drug Co. B. Robinson, Manager. 1904 North 24th Street «Webster 0386 Our Prices Are Lowest—Quality Best EXPERT PRESCRIPTIONIST WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th 50e Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39¢ $1.00 Nuxated Iron, Liquid Form (The Best Strength-Giving Tonic) TAc WE DELIVER FREE AND PROMPTLY READ WHAT YOUR FRIENDS have to say of what Madam E, Hackley Lawson ACME HAIR GROWER has done for them. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 18, 1922. Enough ean not be said of Madam E, Hackley Lawson's wonderful Hair Grower. I was very much discouraged with the many hair oils until better than one year ago I began Madam Lawson's treatment which has proven a success, for my hair was then three inches long and breaking harsh and falling with an itehing scalp. But now T have an abundant growth of hair, ten inches long, with a healthful sealp, owing to the wonderful Acme Fair Grower.—MPS. A. BALDWIN, 9995 North 26th Street, Write or Call Madam E. Hackley Lawson Phone Webster 1655 2624 North 27th Street, Omaha, Nebr. ~ Omaha Trunk Factory | Manufacturers of TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES, LADIES’ HANDBAGS | AND LEATHER NOVELTIES | 1318 Farnam Street Phone Jackson 0480 POS SS OOPOM EROS T OIL O OS » EMERSON’S LAUNDRY } ‘The Laundry That Suits All : 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 pepdedeceee beeen rtteee tenet eeete nent es The Western Funeral Home Pleases ‘And will serve you night and day Bis Lake St Phone Web. 0208 SILAS JOHNSON, Prop. FUNERAL DIRECTORS preteens ee nnee pes ceneeened eee : The Diamond Store | E3421 N. 30th St. Web, 3458 : ; THE STORE OF GOOD QUAL. § ITY AND LOW PRICES : Come In and Give Us a Trial j ia a nl lt sn yt lc lan SP i a as . : I. LEVY, DRUGGIST : FREE DELIVERY ; 24th and Decatur Sts. Web. 3100 SoaSeedoatoatnetectoatectnctnatoatoatoatestnatoatoateateatectnatoatentestectestnatestnetvatedtnateateatedteatrateateatnate tectesteateatoateatnateatectoctor’ Why Not Let Us Do Your | SHOE REPAIR WORK Best material, reasonable prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BENJAMIN & THOMAS Phone Web, 5081—1415 No. 24th CAPITOL POOL HALL 2018 North 24th Street—Phone Webster 1773 CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES and SOFT DRINKS CHAS. W. SOUTH, Prop. Ly Ree ae eat) ee ee Allen Jones, Res, Phone W. 204 | FUNERAL PARLOR 2314 North 24th St. Web. 1160 | Lady Attendant ! UR a 8 RR ee fat patie See Sh ke ieee PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel, JACKSON 1317 Headquarters Phonographs tor BRUNSWICK ina ’ncccPte ee eee eee nda ear ee ee Phone AT lantic Bio) Tid Cantal | N. W. WARE | Attorney at Law 0 bowel ARSE Deena Nek pare terri rerrer el eset eoeee eeeee PSCC Oneeeeee GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS 4 . /C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. ; Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ; the highest grade aaa SKINNERS Macaroni, Snechetti, Sell EGG NOODLES | 2005 CUMING STREET — TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1098 Bore SiS aR ee ee” ; . ; : F. Mittleman ; | & Son: ; 2624 North 30th St. : | Phone Webster 0171; ; GROCERIES and MEATS ; Vegetables in Season ue > FREE DELIVERY 5; rae ; If Our Goods Don’t Please | ; You, Your Money Back We Sell SHINNERS , the highest grade Macaroni, ; ; Spacherti, Egg Noodles and ether Macaroni Products. POLES OE SI POO, A. J. Glenn 2426 Lake Street We S RS: Highest Grade Macarend Egg Noodles, Spaghetti amd si OKINN E other Macarent Preduges FULL LINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS ES ee ee ee ; Phone 881 Phone 881 ; CALL : ; YELLOW CAB COMPANY ‘ for SAFETY and SERVICE | to all alike ; ;— Counelt Butts, town | | Boies : : ae a Sa i cabs : AMAZING VALUES ; in Groceries and All Food Supplies i SKINNERS 2 Sever We Deliver to Any Part of the City——Tel. Douglas 3940 | aay laa in Cot et path ch nahin , Star Grocery and Meat Market No. 2 : N. W. Corner 80th and Pratt Sts. THE STORE OF COURTESY AND SERVICE We TERS se SKINNERS | the highest grade Macaroni, ; Spaghetti and Exg Noodles. ; COAL COAL. ILLINOIS NUT - $9.50 | ILLINOIS LUMP - $10.50 For Lowest Prices on Other Kinds of Coal, Call E. SIDMAN COAL COMPANY Phone Jackson 1918 715 South 13th St. ee ee ee ee ee a eg 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 SamnEHs Mee cettateremomel MORES RCS NT AMS, CepSe sem Ae! A, Me py eee Tee ee THINK ~ CARLSON When in need of Good Shoes. He has stood the test of 32 years in one location---1514 No, Twenty-fourth Street, Corner of the Alley.