The Monitor

BULLY BEATS BROOKLYN BISHOP White Staff of Doctors and Colored Nurses Open Hospital for Negro Veterans ARKANSAS MOB THREATENS I BULL White Staff UNITED STATES HOSPITAL OPENS WITH WHITE STAFF Colonel R. H. Stanley, Army Physician of Alabama, Placed in Charge With White Doctors and Colored Nurses SOUTH IS STILL IN SADDLE President Harding Publicly Stated That Entire Personnel of The Hospital Would Be Colored Tuskegee, Ala., June 8.—Despite the widely published statement alleged to have been authorized by President Harding that the United States hospital erected here for the exclusive treatment of Negro world war veterans would be officered throughout with a colored personnel, the hospital opened May 20th, with Col. R. M. Stanley, a white army physician of Greenville, Alabama, in charge. He has a staff of white physicians and forty colored nurses have been certified, but no colored physicians. It is reported that later some colored physicians will be given minor places. Dr. Stanley's position pays $10,000 a year, and he will supervise the expenditure of $1,250,000, which it is estimated will be the amount of the annual budget. Strong opposition to placing colored men in charge of the hospital has come from the South which in this case as in so many other matters affecting government affairs, seems generally to have its own way. Information generally circulated is to the effect that the influence in the Veterans' Bureau who have staged the entire official opposition, and who had control before the present director, General Hines, assumed charge, have set forth the claim that the position open in the Tuskegee Hospital, said to be the finest the government has yet built, called for doctors especially qualified in certain technical practice which few colored physicians have had any reason to qualify themselves for. Medical men of national reputation have been conservative in discussing the situation. One of the best known physicians in the country who practices in Chicago said here recently: "I have not heard of Dr. George E. Cannon or Dr. J. E. Perry of the National Negro Medical Association being asked to confer on this matter. They would know better how to put their hands on the right men than anyone else in America." Dr. ePryr, of Knsas City, Mo., is president, and Dr. Cannon of Jersey City, is chairman of the executive association. In the meantime Dr. Moton, who extended the government the invitation to come to Tuskegee, and whose friends assert he was genuinely interested in having the hospital manned by Negroes, has been subjected to attack because the white people of Alabama demanded the plum, and it is claimed compromised him into seeing their view. Dr. Moton's friends deny these charges as absurd and say that he practically broke with the white people of the town and Montgomery on the subject. WOULD NOT BE SEGREGATED St. Louis, Mo., June 8.—The patriotic spirit of the colored boys of the local American Legion was somewhat marred Decoration Day by an attempt to segregate them on the boat which was to carry all ex-service men to Jefferson Barracks. According to a statement from McRae Joneh, Adjutant, Calvin Hyde Post American Legion, the men of his Post bought tickets and had embarked ready for sailing when members of the boat crew attempted to stretch ropes segregating the colored soldiers from the whites. Seeing this spirit the colored boys withdrew from the boat and demanded their money back. They returned to town somewhat disappointed but singing "Before I'll be a Slave, I'll be Buried in My Grave." It is understood that the segregation plan was done with the knowledge and consent of white legionnaires who, it is said, are quite hostile toward the black soldiers who went over seas—and for what? THE MONITOR RECEPTION FOR ACTING PASTOR The members and friends of the Grove M. E. church gave a reception in honor of Rev. C. Simms and his good wife who has so ernestly and prayerfully taken care of their church till the Rev. E. C. W. Cox, their pastor, arrived from Manhattan, Kansas. Mrs. R. M. Hardidon who has just returned from Clark university where she attended school last term was also a guest. Mr. Y. W. Logan was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Bostic led on the program by singing "A Perfect Day". Beatrice and Catherine Brown played a duet on violin and piano. Mrs. Iola Allen gave a reading from Dunbar, Mrs. Maya sang a solo, and Mrs. Wilks and Allen a duet. Each member on the program reflected credit on herself and sang to the delight of the hearers. Rev. and Mrs. Simms made many friends while here and will be missed for the good they did while here. K. K. K. PARADE BARRED Macon, Georgia, June 8—(Preston News Service)—The city council tabled a petition from the Ku Klux Klan for permission to parade in full regalia, June 19th. STEADY STREAM OF BLACK LABORERS MOVING NORTH STEADY STREAM OF BLACK LABORERS MOVING NORTH National Industrial Conference Bureau Issues Suggestive Statement Relating to Exodus PITTSBURG WANTS WORKMEN Large Northern Firm Praises The Dependability and Skill of Colored Labor in its Employ New York City, June 8.—From all sections of the South a steady stream of black men is moving northward. This is the statement issued by the National Industrial Conference Board, 10 E. 39th Street, which estimates that Negroes are leaving the South at the rate of 17,000 per month. "Negroes from Georgia and the Carolinas are coming to the Atlantic Seaboard states and New England. Negroes of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee to the middle western states, and Negroes from Arkansas and Louisiana are moving into the states further west." Whites Praise Negro Labor One large Northern firm says of its colored labor: "We have employed Negroes in our shops for a great many years. In looking back over their service record we find continuous service records of five years, ten years, fifteen years, twenty years and even twenty-five and thirty years. These Negroes have faithfully, loyally and honestly performed the service that was required of them. I have found that with proper supervision the colored man could not only do skilled work, but would also maintain a standard of quality and production as established in the shop." Pittsburg Needs 8,000 The labor shortage in Pittsburg is reported as so acute that it is estimated that 8,000 laborers and several hundred semi-skilled workers are needed at once. In New Jersey one construction company, unable to get colored workers, is hiring fifty-five Chinese. Colored ministers in Mississippi, in a lengthy statement declared that Negroes are leaving the State because for every dollar spent on Negro children for education, twenty dollars is spent on the white child. High schools, reformatories, hospitals, colleges, blind asylums and smooth streets are built out of state funds, ministers say, for whites only altho Negroes are also taxed. Inability to vote and injustice in the courts were also cited. INDEPENDENT VOTERS' LEAGUE A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923 From Nebraska to Arkansas and Back Experiences and Observations of the Editor on Trip to Southland Where He Saw Many Things of Interest GRADUATE FROM WESTERN UNI. Philip and Roscoe, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard of Twenty-seventh and Corby streets, have just been graduated from Western University, Kansas City, Kansas, which Roscoe C. Howard Philip Howard they have attended for the past four years. Roscoe has specialized in agriculture in which he is deeply interested. He expects to teach. Philip's plans for the future have not been definitely settled. SOME THINGS I LEARNED FROM MY FELLOW PASSENGERS “You haven’t finished telling us about your trip to Arkansas, have you? I hope not, because I enjoy it so much,” said an interested reader. “No,” I replied, “I haven’t even got to Hot Springs, yet, of which there is much to tell, and then there is Pine Bluff, where I spent a busy but happy week, met many delightful people and learned much of interest. So you see I have a great deal yet to tell. I may, however, now and then skip a week or two, but I shall continue the series until it is completed. In my last article which was captioned, “Off for Hot Springs”, I told you of the to me somewhat puzzling way of trying to board “the special coach” reserved for “The Children of the Sun”, as George Wells Parker has most happily named our people, because of the varying custom of sometime entering at one end of the coach and at another time another end and sometimes at either end. I can see how very easy it would be for trouble to arise over misunderstanding, on the part of even an intelligent member of our race and an insolent and bulldoizing railroad employee, feeling his "superiority", because of his whiter cuticle, over this dual system on the part of a stranger from the North. For example, suppose while I was standing there awaiting my turn to board the train, thinking, as I did, that entrance was made by the same door as is the custom on the street cars, the brakeman who was "loading the passengers", noticing me, had said roughly or graffly, "Here, nigger", you go to the other end." I admit, that priest as I am and having schooled myself to control my temper—and I have plenty of it—I MIGHT NOT have done so. It is highly probable that I would have resented it and that would have meant trouble for it is an unpardonable sin for a colored man to "talk back" to a white man in the South. I can see how easy it is for a stranger to get into trouble in the South. Fortunately, nothing of this kind happened in my case. I was spared embarrassment by the cheery call of one of my fellow traveiers, "Come this way, reverend." I followed him and entered our private car. This private car "For Colored" consisted of one half of a regular coach. I think it was the "smoker". This forward half was subdivided into two sections, one section being used as a smoker for the colored passengers and the other section for women and men who did not care to ride in the smoking compartment. There was a toilet for men in the smoking compartment and one for women in NOTED SURGEONS OF PHILADELPHIA MAKE NEW HISTORY First of Their Race to Conduct Clinic In Great Medical Hospital at The Pennsylvania Capitol ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Newspapers Speak in Laudatory Terms of "The Amazing Skill of Colored Physicians And Specialists" Harrisburg, June 8.—The proceedings of the State Convention of Colored Physicians, which closed its final session here last Saturday, will become a part of the extraordinary history of the colored people of the state as well as becoming an interesting page in the general medical history of Pennsylvania. While the proceedings of the convention were of great concern to the medical world because of the technical matters discussed, and the plans adopted for the advancement of medical science, the most important of all things accomplished, however, by the colored physicians during their stay here were the operations performed at a clinic held by eminent colored physicians at the Harrisburg hospital. The clinic, which was held Friday morning from 8:30 to 12:00 noon. the other section. This is the rule on the main lines of these roads, but on the branch lines, there is violation of this rule for modesty and decency by having a common toilet for both sexes. I noticed this on two branch lines from Hot Springs to Benton and from Benton to Pine Bluff. There were ten of us passengers, all told, on "our private car", two women and eight men. The colored brakeman—not PORTER—but brakeman, the Rock Island has several colored brakemen on passenger trains on this line—rode in this car, and I found him an intelligent and well-informed man and also a manly fellow. He gave me a good deal of valuable information. This man's name is Henry Hite. His standing in seniority was number 23 on the Old Arkansas Division of the Rock Island. I learned from him that the rule of seniority obtains on this road and that on the Arkansas-Louisiana Division among the large number of brakemen employed, several of them—I have forgotten the number—are colored men, two of whom rank first and second in seniority and two others are well up on the list. The men standing first and second are A. O. Alexander who entered the service in 1900; and Richard Williams, 1903. The other two are Herman Cato, 1911, and Henry Hite, 1912. The wages and hours of black and white are equal. All are standardized. One of my fellow passengers, whose name I recall, was Lemuel Simpson. He is a mechanic and was returning to spend the week end with his family. He was engaged on a building contract in some town north of Little Rock. I have forgotten the name. I found him a fine upstanding man of about thirty-five years of age, a member of a labor union. He told me that unionism in the South had learned the necessity and wisdom of recognizing the brother in black. His own experience was that the labor unions were disposed to be fair and he believed that it was to the advantage of the colored American to belong. The principles are right even though their application may not always be wise. Two or three of the men were going to Hot Springs for the baths; another for a brief visit. They were all intelligent and well-behaved men. The two rough-looking fellows who put me on the right track seemed to be the least intelligent of the number; but they were not fools, by any manner of means, although their language was ungrammatical and their manners somewhat uncoath. One of them seemed to be considerably concerned about the Kluxes. Some remark of mine elicited from him the troubled statement: "Look marks an epoch in the medical circles of Harrisburg. The entire surgical staff (all white) of the Harrisburg hospital and many other distinguished white physicians were present. The white nurses were particularly courteous in rendering service. The local newspapers gave much space to what they chose to term "the amazing skill of colored physicians." The Harrisburg Telegraph said: "Seven noted colored specialists from Philadelphia, who are attending the convention of Negro physicians in this city, conducted a clinic today at the Harrisburg hospital. "The most interesting of the operations performed this morning was the introduction of the new LaForce method of removing tonsils. Dr. J. E. T. Oxley, noted colored physician of Harrisburg, supervisor of the clinic, stated that this new method is a marvelous step forward in medical science. The operation is made extremely simple. Little or no pain is experienced by the patient and dangerous after effects are practically eliminated. The operation can also be made in much shorter time. "The Philadelphia physicians who operated this morning are: Dr. W. H. Barnes and Dr. G. G. Strickland, who performed four nose and throat operations together; Dr. G. E. Robinson and Dr. J. P. Turner, who made two successful general surgical operations, and Dr. C. F. Anderson, assisted by Dr. M. N. Pannell and Dr. DeHaven Hinkson, who performed a major abdominal operation." out, reverend, what you says 'bout the Klu-Klux. They's a heap of 'em 'round these parts and they is mighty mean. You nevah knows when they're 'roun' and who they is, an' the's always tryin' to git somethin' on our folks. Be careful, what you says and where you say it. You ain't up in Nebraska." "We have them up there, too, my friend, but nobody's afraid of them," I replied. "Well, they're mighty down here, an' I wants to give 'em plenty room so they won't tech me, I'm tellin' it." This was said by an unlettered man, representing a type of our people of which type there is a large number. I wondered how general was the concern about the Kluxies expressed by this man. I learned subsequently that among the intelligent class of our people they have as little fear of the Kluxies and as much contempt for their cowardly principles as our people have up here. The train was bearing us through a beautiful country becoming more heavily wooded with graceful pines ermine-robed as we ascended towards Hot Springs. I had learned much of interest from my fellow-passengers representing different types of our people both by conversation and observation. The total sum gives a good balance on the credit side. This is clear from some things I learned from my fellow-passengers on my way from Little Rock to Hot Springs. (Next article: Hot Springs.) STATE LOSES MILLIONS Athens, Georgia (Associated Negro Press) June 8.—An estimated total of 100,000 persons have left this state since January 1st deserting over 11,000 farms and costing the state in loss of farm productions, $6,000,000. SAVE BOYS' LIVES Minton, N. C., June 8.—Stripped to their waists and with a rope around their bodies, two white men waded out into the Dan River to save two colored boys who were trying to cross the river when the flood swept their mule and buggy away. TUSKEGEE GRADUATES 218 Tuskegee, Ala., June 8—Dr. R. R. Moton awarded diplomas to 218 graduates at Tuskegee, last Thursday. Dr. L. K. Williams delivered the address. SAVES WHITE BOY New Orleans, La., June 8—Namun Blackwell, aged 12 jumped into the Bayou river in order to save James Quarles, white, aged 7, from drowning. Whole Number 413 N BIS gro Veterans ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 25th and R Streets—Market 3475. O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor. Sunday will be the third quarterly meeting this conference year, giving you another opportunity to come over into Macedonia and help us. You have been promising to pay us a visit. Nov is your opportunity, don't fail to take advantage of it. We are praying and expecting a high day. All ministers of the city are invited to come and bring their flocks and worship with us upon this occasion. Rev. John Adam's will preach the sacramental sermon. You need not stop to prepare dinner. Mrs. Laura Jefferson and her stewardess will see that you have your lunch. Bring the children with you, they won't be in the way. If you can't come at 11 a. m. be sure and make the 3 p. m. service and if you just can't get out at 3 p. m. don't fail to make the 7:30 service. We will give you a hearty welcome. We want you to feel yourself at home when you get here. Rev. S. E. Gross preached Sunday evening. District conference will convene June 20th. We will have general officers from all parts of the country with us and you are also welcome to attend. ALLEGED KLANSMEN MALTREAT BELL BOY ACTING NIGHT CLERN Indiana Youth Showing Ability Had Been Employed to do Night Clerical Work in Hotel in Georgia IS KIDNAPPED AND BEATEN Cowardly Captors Threaten to Burn Him And Warn Him Never to Take Another White Man's Waycross, Georgia, June 8.—John Carter, 22, a bellman, was taken from his home by three men who claimed they were members of the Kuklux Klan and they beat him almost into insensibility. Because they claimed he was serving in the capacity of a clerk at the Phoenix Hotel, Waycross, Ga., Carter, who is from Fort Wayne, Ind., and a very intelligent young man, had been working at the hotel for about five months as bellman. The hotel management, observing his unusual intelligence in matters pertaining to office work, allowed Carter to serve both as bellman and clerk after the white clerk left every night. This, apparently, was displeasing to some of the patrons of the hotel and they decided to get rid of Carter and he was thus abducted by the three white-robed men. Before the party reached the scene on the road where they were to show Carter how 'white men treat a Negro who served in the capacity of a white man.' they beat him with their fists and blackjacks. Upon arriving at the fifteen mile post, they took the young man out of the car, beat him, tied his hands and feet together and then gathered some branches and prepared to make a fire in which they threatened to burn him. He begged not to be burned and upon his promise to leave Waycross they decided not to apply the match to him but warned him never again to take a "white man's job." They jumped into their machines and left the young man in the woods. He managed to get back to Waycross and left on the first train. His head bears several scars from the black-jacks which the three men used on him and his body covered with welts from the sticks. Another indisputable reason why so many Negroes are leaving the South. COLORED BOY CHOSEN TO READ DECLARATION On July 4, in Balcony of Old State House at Boston; First Time Race Thus Honored. Bonston, June 8.—A colored youth will read the Declaration of Independence from the balcony of the old state house as part of the municipal Independence day celebration. It will be the first time in the many years that the custom has been followed, that the honor has fallen to a Negro. GROWING THANK YOU VOL. VIII—No. 48 SHOP ARKANSAS MOB THREATENS LIFE OF NEGRO BISHOP Prelate of African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church Subjected To Indignities And Assault LOCKED IN MAYOR'S OFFICE The Bishop Who Was Visiting South To Preach Baccalaurate Sermon "Insults" White Boy Station Porter at Warren, Ark. Warren, Ark., June 8. (K. C. Call News Service)—Is it possible for a venerable bishop to "sass" a 20-year old youth? This was the claim of a white mob which took Bishop P. A. Wallace from his stopping place, locked him up in the office of the Mayor, threatened him with gun and rope and struck him with a chair until town officials rescued him. Bishop Wallace, whose home is in Brooklyn, New York, was on his way to Walters University here to deliver the baccalaurate sermon. Arriving in the station during the rain he took shelter inside awaiting the auto to take him to the school grounds. At this point the 20-year old white station porter announced that it was time to close the station and "you dam niggers better take you baggage and get out." Bishop Wallace remonstrated with the youth and in reply received two blows from a stove poker and threats to "get you tonight." Later in the evening the bishop was called from the house by an auto load of men looking for the "nigger who had an argument with a white man at the station." Bishop Wallace was locked up in the Mayor's office, and a man armed with a revolver was placed over him. Abused, threatened cursed and hit by a chair in the hands of this guard, the prelate was finally rescued by school authorities who had gotten the mayor out of bed. Authorities refused to prosecute the porter or the members of the mob, on the ground that no Arkansas jury would believe the word of a black man against a white and if Bishop Wallace came to court with any charges he would probably be lynched. STAY IN VIRGINIA SAYS ITS GOVERNOR Lawrenceville, Va., June 8.—"It almost breaks my heart when I read in the papers how labor agents are inducing you to go North," declared Governor E. Lee Trinkle before an audience of 2,000 at the thirty-fifth annual closing exercises of St. Paul N. and I. Institute. There were forty-six graduates. Governor Trinkle added: "Here is the place for you. I want to see you all happy and I want to see to it that the white people of Virginia give you a square deal and an opportunity, every man and woman of you. I hope I am a governor of all the people." DAIL TELLS SOUTH TO BUILD ITS OWN UNIVERSITIES Birmingham, Ala., June 8—Because Yale and Harvard recognize the "nigger" student the News, the big daily of this city is advocating that the South build its own Yale and Harvard." Its editorial comment on the question claims that the only way to accomplish that result is to have its own institutions of advanced learning. $50,000 OFFERED FOR WILLS-DEMPSEY BOUT New York City, June 8—The Rocka-Way Board of Trade met this week and offered a certified check of $50,000 for the proposed Dempsey-Wills bout on Labor Day. Dempsey is offered a guarantee of $350,000 and a percentage of the receipts. The promoters guarantee to erect a stadium seating 75,000. A similar certified check for $50,000 has been offered by the Queensboro Club of Long Island City. SOL LEWIS ADDS COLUMBIA RECORDS Sol Lewis, the popular and genial North Twenty-fourth street jeweler and music dealer, has just added the Columbia Graphonolas and records to his already large stock. Mr. Lewis' phonograph business is steadily growing. He is one of The Monitor's regular advertisers. a el aoa paeet a oar Fares PTS © oe be renee Sees: iar wa 6 Sond Gane Mall Mater July # 0K, ot he Position 6 mina, Netrao' untae tne Ant f arch 3 e Tae Rev sgun ACSERT WILLiAN, Sitar Wie MEGdevN cunen antic Citta tes ‘LUCINDA W. WILLIAMS, Business Manager. SUmeGniPTION RATES, soon A VEARY as © NONTHA; Te 3 MONTH ‘Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Applicaton. Address The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Atlantic 1322, Webster 4243 , te a aa Les ee pee le 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 prop- ; erty without due process of law, nor deny to any person ; within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. —P- GIVE THEM WELCOME’ A. VERITABLE flood of emigration of our brethren from the South is under way. They are leaving that section by thousands. It is the too- long delayed economic strike which we trust will eventually bring that fair section of our country to its senses. Leading white newspapers of the South are frankly confessing that the South itself is to blame for the exodus. They are calling upon the thoughtful, broad-minded people of that section to treat the Negro with such justice and fairness that he will remain where his affections are so strongly centered. If this appeal be heeded the exodus will eventually be checked but now it is under way. ‘Thousands are coming north. This lays a weighty responsibility upon ‘our race in these northern regions. It is not only a responsibility but an opportunity for rendering a great ser- vice not only to our kinsmen in the flesh, for they verily are our breth- ren, but also to the nation and hu- manity; for God has so willed it that whatever affects one portion of hu- manity, for weal or woe, affects all. Emphasis of this truth and a full re- alization of its full import would ‘make all men more considerate of the rights of others, Whether we real- ize it or not, and few of us do, it is ‘a fact nevertheless. Conditions be ing as they are, we hope that our peo- ple will realize the duty they owe our brethren who are coming into thi and every other community to give them cordial weleome and help them to adjust themselves to new condi- tions that they may add strength tc our citizenship and prove themselves a credit to our community. This calls for neighborliness. Get acquainted with these newcomers and show your- self friendly. If they move into your neighborhood, don’t hold yourselt aloof, but get acquainted. This is ar individual duty. ‘The churches an¢ other organizations should at once get in touch with them and give them weleome. Let us show that we are interested in the well being of ow people, willing to do our utmost to help them in any way we can. In do- Nebraska Civil Rights Bill Chapter Thirteen of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska, Civil Rights. Enacted in 1898. Sec. 1. Civil rights of persons. All persons within this state shall be entitled to a full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, advan- tages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, public conveyances, barber shops, theatres and other places of amusement; subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to every person. Sec, 2. Penalty for Violation of Preceding Section. Any person who shall violate the foregoing section by denying to any person, except for reasons of law applicable to all persons, the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, or privileges enumerated in the foregoing section, or by aiding or inciting such denials, shall for each offense be guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fined in any sum not leas than ‘twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, and pay the costs of the prosecution. “The origirial act was held valid as to citizens; barber shops can not discriminate against persons on account of color. Messenger vs State, 25 Nebr. page 67. N. W. 638.” “A restaurant keeper who refuses to serve a colored person with re- ‘freshments in a certain part of his restaurant, for no other reaspn than that he is colored, is civilly liable, though he offers to serve him by setting etn eo Ferguson vs Gies, 82 Mich. re fe ing this we will be helping ourselves also. Our brethren are coming. Give them welcome. 2 UNITY IMPERATIVE ae eee ce ee of our racial forces which was made at the mass meeting called for another purpose at Zion Baptist Church last Thursday night is a move in the right direction and should have the hearty support of all our people ‘What we as a people need, more than anything else, is ORGANIZATION and UNITED ACTION. This is true nationally and locally. National or- ganization is well under way and we are beginning to learn how vitally important it is. There is no commun- ity in the land of the same population where the ability, character, intelli jgence and resources average higher ‘than in Omaha, We have a fine clas: of citizens, industrious, self-respect ie and progressive, the great major- ity of whom are sincerely anxious to Rese oes sanely and effectively, for the best interests of all concerned. Many of our number are persons of ability and influence, but individual effort can never get the same result: as united action. We lack team work Grand stand plays may tickle the pride and vanity of the individua player but they do not win the pen nant. The Monitor is confident tha if we are all in earnest and will not be too impatient a pla not federatior of all our racial forces in this com munity can be worked out that wil be of inestimable benefit. Despit failures to get together in the past let us continue our efforts along thi line until we succeed. “All our weakness lies in discord; al | our strength is in union.” TRUTH FRACTURED r appears to us that some person or persons in high authority have badly fractured the truth. Not long ago President Harding gave out the statemen tthat the United States Hos- pital for Negro veterans at Tuskegee would be completely manned by a colored staff of physicians and sur- geons, nurses and other skilled em- ployees. This information was elicit- led from President Harding after widely-cireulated rumors to the ef- fect that the chief positions were to be given to white people and subor- ‘to nurse colored men, were to be ¢m ployees. White nurses, whom it is said the Alabama law will not allow to nurse coolred men, were to be em- ployed, and given “colored maids,” presumably trained colored nurses, who would do the work of “nursing Negro veterans” while the white nurses of course would receive the larger emoluments. Such were the statements made. They were consid- ered sufficiently well-grounded to raise a storm of protest from mem- bers of our race, who rightly main- tained that if the United States gov- ernment insisted upon a segregated hospital, then competent colored phy- sicians and nurses should be given employment therein. The white peo- ple of Alabama insisted that whites should be in charge of this “exclusive- ly Negro hospital.” Notice this strange inconsistency. But the administration was placed between two fires. The outcome of it was that the President declared that “THE ENTIRE PER- SONNEL OF THE HOSPITAL WiLL BE COLORED.” This official —re- lease was given to the press. Now comes the information that the hos- pital was opened May 20th with Col. R. H. Stanley, a white army physician of Greenville, Ala. a white staff and colored nurses in charge. Wouldn't thig seem to indicate that somebody has badly fractured the truth? “WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY “The death struggle of the Garvey movement,” is what some people will discern in the pending court trial that “His Majesty, the Provisional Presi- dent of Africa,” is facing in New York. ‘There is something tragic about the whole affair. Opinion will no doubt divide on the actual guilt of Garvey as to intent to defraud. “Evidence already shows, however, that more than a million dollars was thrown to the winds in first one high sounding scheme after another, and that many a dollar was carelessly if not fraudulently used. ‘The one outstanding fact in the whole debacle, however, is that it was possible to organize such a colossal movement. Never in the history of the world has a Negro arisen with the ambitions of Garvey. Touissaint L’Overture sought to free a group of his countrymen. Denmark Vessey struck for the freedom of American slaves; but Garvey’s ambition em- ‘braced the Negro world. Garvey failed because he lacked business ex- perience. But the fact that so many colored people could be interested in such 1 movement is significant, Some day some leader will arise who has both organizing and business ability and then what things may happen GOD ONLY KNOWS.—The Baltimore Af. i ekstexe MT, MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. EB. H. McDonald, Pastor. Services were well attended morning and evening, with three joining the church. Baptising followed immedi- ately after morning service. Covenant and the Lord's Supper was the feature of the day. Many visitors were pres. ent. ‘The church is looking forward to the rally which terminates June 10. Mt. Moriah welcomes all visitors an¢ friends to the following services: Sun. day school, 9:30 a. m.; morning serv. ice, 11 a, m.; B. ¥. P. U. service, 6:8¢ P. m.; evening service, § p. m.; Broth: erhood, Monday, 8 p. m. mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. REV. E. H. McDONALD, Pastor. MRS. J. H. KELLY, Church Rep. Tak MONITOR Warfare Co ~ Ae ¢ oT _ § et a L. °7 aa ot at X Nigh a Ete SS a Bes A en a Se i Warfare 7 Land ~ ee awed SOR ew t. a ae in ~ NS | x cs a A ha BNO oe ees ee g . aa M4 Te Ca Pe ere < A Light Station, Heron Neck, Maine. By JOHN OLIVER LA GORCE, Vice President National Geographic Society. Realization of the great age of the earth snd the long periods Involved fm the birth of mountain ranges and the disappearance of continents often obscures the fuct that changes are tak- Ing place rapidly enough actually to be watched and measured. In places the clock of geolozic the runs so fast, im fact, that we may, ax Mt were, see the minute hand moving upon the dial. ‘One of the most conspicuous places by which to Mustrate this remark- able condition is the coast-line of the southeastern United States from the Virginia capes to the Rio Grande. Here, as along every other coast-line on the face of the earth there is per- petual warfare between the land and the sea, with the wind as a shifting ally, now throwing Its weight into the baiance on the one side and now on the other. Here the land is taking the offensive, driving the sea back foot by foot, always with the ald of the wind; there the sea assumes the offensive and eats its way landward slowly and Inboriously, but none the less successfully. The varying for- tunes of this relentless and age-long war, which nelther truce nor treaty will ever bring to an end, can be read tn the shifting sands of the seashore. At many points along the coast of the Rortheastern states are found bold cliffs, and the chorging sea attacks them with the shot and shell of loose shingle, Some of them, however, are adamant and impregnable in thelr frontal fortifeations and hold out against the sorest siege, but between them have occurred ‘stretches of softer rock which have been literally pounded to dust by the ocean's heavy artillery, thus permitting flank attacks on the hitherto unconquered defenses Along the southeastern const, how- ever, the rock-hound cliff Is the excep- tion ‘and the long stretches of glitter- ing sand the rule. Here the sandy beach reaches out farther and far- ther into the sen, and the water Is thus enabled to penetrate farther and farther into the land, because the at- tack of the sea Is usually a frontal movement and that of the land fre- quently a wedge attack; thus we can account for the long, straight shore fon the one hand and the spit on the ether, Cape Henry's Sand Dune. Cape Henry, Virginia, where the great Chesapeake bay empties Into the Atlantic, is one of the most interest- ing points along the South Atlantic coast. It affords an excellent oppor- tunity to study the battle royal be tween the sen, the winds and the sands, and it Is remarkable also for the weird beauty of its storm-buffeted beach, extending In broken masses of ‘sand as far us the eye can reach, pleked out here and there along the “Iand edge by gnarled and stunted “trees, beach grasa and hardy shrubs, which make a brave fight against the " ever-eneroaching enems. At Cape Henry in 1701 was erected / the first lighthouse built by the young United States government. “After many years of {althful service the an- clent beacon: cave way to a more pre- tentlous structure, which was erected in 1881, hut the old lighthouse still stands on its great hill of sand and rock like a sentinel of # forgotten army ready to spring to arms when called. Stretching inland behind the origt- nal lighthouse is a great dune, or rather « mountain of sund, which has been the savings bank of the winds for untold centuries, The dune ts more than 100 feet high in many places, and the great plateau on its crest, stretching back into the country for several miles, covers an area of many acres. Slowly but surely the great mass of sand crystals ix making its way toward the interior, being pushed back Inch hy Inch by the rest- Jess wind, and it in mercilessly engulf- Ing @ great pine forest. It 1s even rapidly filling up the Lynnhaven river, ‘a sinall fresh-water stream famous for ite oysters, Rockaway Beach, Long Island, grows westward at the rate of nearly & mile every twenty years. At Nag Head. North Carolina, the land has ‘extended into the en at the rate of ‘8 feet n year. In 1804 Dr. Nathaniel Many are showing their apprecia- tion for the Monitor by sending in their subscriptions, Are you a sub- seriber? If not, why not? Is your subscription due? If 80, please pay it prmptly. Viswt-Clacs Modern Furnished Booms A708 Mo. 26th Bt. Web. 4700. Bre LM. Bentley Erwis. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for man and wife, or men— Webster 4432, Ninety years later similar soundings were taken, and in all cases the water was found to be considerably deeper. once again telling the tale of endless warring. Retreat of the Shore Line. On the shore of Cape Cod, near Chatham, the land is retreating at the rate of m foot a year, and on the southern shore of Martha's Vineyard it Is giving up the fight to the enemy at the rate of three feet every twelve months, while on the southern face of Nantucket the retreat has been as much as six feet a yeur, the records tell us, From Portland, Me., to Cape Florida there is a fairly well-connected bar- rier of gand-reefs, all of them built up by the sea and ite ally, the wind, from the material pounded from the shore- line by the waves, From Chesapeake bay to Biscayne bay, Florida, a dis- tance of 700 miles, there is a natural rampart of sand so continuous, fenc- ing such an unbroken series of lagoons in from the sea, that It is possible to make the entire Journey through In- land waters without exposure to the open sea. In Its incessant warfare against the Jand, the sen literally takes Its cap- tured hosts and makes them do battle under its command. The boulders that are shattered from the face of a cliff are dashed up against it again and again, hammering others lowe. the while being worn round and smooth as the projectiles of big guns must be. As the process goes on, these huge shells are worn down and crumbled untll there remains nothing to tell the story of forced fighting against their own stronghold save grains of sand on some distant beach or the soft carpet spread upon the floor of the sea many fathoms deep. ‘The waves always find a most valu- able ally in the wind while thelr work of coast-line transformation goes on. The possibilities of the wind as # worker in conjunction with the waves are revealed when we consider that during a violent storm the alr may hold In suspension as mnch a® 126,000 tons of sand to the cuble mile. ‘This sand, driven hither and thither, finds resting place somewhere, and that resting place is usually a dune along the shore. How Sand Dunes Are Made. A sand dune always has a humble beginning. A plece of wreckage cast up by the waves may start It, or any sort of obstacle lying upon the shore may cause It to come into being. Once started, the dune becomes a trap to catch sand In. It takes its toll of every passing gust of wind, and thus continues to grow and grow. Often they keep advancing until they bury orchards, forests, and even buildings, like great drifts of snow. Along the const of New Jersey one may see or- chards which have been covered by wind-blown sind within the memory of man so that only the tops of the trees now protrude above the surface. It ts not exceptional to see a forest Invaded and sometimes even complete. ly buried. To watch the struggles of the trees against their encroaching enemy Is one of the most remarkable sights of nature, As the sand rises around thelr trunks new roots are put out near the surface, and they con- tinue to fight their battle month in ‘and month out, but generally they are finally completely engulfed. ‘The alternating burial and resurrec- tlon of forests is due mainly to the tendency of sand dunes to migrate. On Hatteras island, North Carolina, the migration of a dune Iiteratly robbed a cemetery of its dead, dashing down the gravestones und exposing the bones of the bodies buried there, says Professor Cobb, an authority on the subject of beach formations. ‘On the northern end of Hatteras Island a fishing village has been com: pletely buried, while the sand has en: tirely crossed the Island at several places north of Cape Hatteras. ‘This movement of sand was started just after the Civil war by the cutting of trees for ship timbers, and, although the section Is known today as the Great Woods, there Is not a stick of timber to be seen, It may be true that a man with a pub wes the easiest Jobs," Bot tip pan who has the posh gete one that pase mare’ sioasy-—New | Orleans States, EGER FRANK KELLOGG Painting, Decorating and Wall Paper General Repair Work Brick Laying Carpenter Work Office 2202 N. 24th WE bster 6668 Res. WE beter 2456 ARSE ERCP a SAE A046 246OO2O0OHOO4OOOSOSOOE [ EMERSON’S LAUNDRY ; ‘The poae ‘That Suits All 1301 No, 24th ‘Web. 0620 64444666666666666666660006 Buff and Puch. AK-SAR-BEN June 2 to June 23 | 19 DAYS OF RACING—6 OR MORE RACES EACH DAY AUTO RACES and AUTO POLO, JUNE 24th | AK-SAR-BEN FIELD — Omaha’s Playground eta EAGLE << “J es ee Se +f 2 Sea Z "YELLOW PENCIL \\ simian sme if ‘with the REDBAND \\ veuntstroes' nce AZ AGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORKUSA,* "8 7) For Negro Unit THE OFFICIAL CALL FOR THE NATIONAL All-Race Conference | will soon be sent out by the Committee of Arrangements, appointed by the Conference of the Civil Rights Organiza, tions, and headed by Prof. Kelly Miller. In the Meantime: All secretaries of organization, lodges, Jabor unions, women’s clubs, churches, ete., and other in. terested persons, are requested to communicate their names and addresses, together with the name of their organiza. tion, to the Secretary of the Conference, in order that a formal invitation may be forthcoming. Wherever possible to dispense with red tape, organizations should do so and not wait for a formal invitation but the moment the call is published in the press should. take action according to the basis of representation which will be laid down in the Call. Address: SECRETARY of CYRIL V. BRIGGS éonrenence 2299 Seventh Avenue, New York City POOF OOF T OT TCC TUT U CU UV UU UU UU VUE COCO UCIT OOOOH Beautify Your Complexion With— , B.L. D. SKIN WHITENER Sold Only By LIBERTY DRUG COMPANY ; 1904 North 24th St. Phone WEbster 0386 A GREAT BLESSING FOR THE RACE AND SUFFER- ING HUMANITY THE WONDER OF THE AGE! A Sure Cure for Rheumatism——or NO PAY! : REY. Z. HOOPER, 1712 Nortrh 24th Street, Omaha, Nebr. ; Phone Webster 2240 ; MAIL ORDERS FILLED $1.00 A BOTTLE Do you know Carlson? Why, he is the popular shoe man who has been in business at 1514 North Twenty-fourth Street for the past thirty-three years. Can you beat that record? It speaks for him and his satisfied customers. If you are not a customer of his, get acquainted. TWO STORES 1514 North 24th and 24th and Ames Public Sales > We have purchased 122,000 . Pair U. S. ARMY MUNSON » LAST SHOES, sizes 5% to 12, ’ which was the entire oe » stock of one of the largest s. > Government shoe contractors. - ‘This shoe is guaranteed one , hundred per cent solid leather, ; color dark tan, bellows tongue, ; dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. , Owing ta thle tremendous buy Ramat sme $9.95 ; Send correct size. Pay post- ; man on delivery or send money » order. If shoes are not as rep- ; resented we will cheerfully re- ; fund your money promptly upon ; request. 5 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. * WATERS rey is Melcher-Druggist The Old Reliable Tel. MArket 807 4826 $0, 24th St. PHONE JACKSON 0864 rare E. A. NIELSEN UPHOLSTERING CO. CABINET sHOP_EURNITURE GARNET ANS" REPINIGHING ox ayring and Mattress Work woes Cuming sts Omaha, Nebr. jie eee eee eee ee eee COLUMBIA Graphonolas and — Records We have just added the | COLUMBIA to our vast stock | ‘of phonographs and records, , which makes our stock the | Targest and most complete in | the city of Omaha. | Be sure to get these Columbia | Hits: Bessie Smith Sings— Gulf Coast Blues Down Hearted Blues 75¢ Baby Wont You Please ' Come Home Oh Daddy Blues ‘ 5 : 75¢ : We Deliver Free Phonographs Sold on Easy | ‘Terms S. LEWIS 24th and Parker Streets WE bster 2042 | Lambert, Bhetwell & Shotwell ATTORNEYS Omaha National Bank Bidg. Local and Personal Happenings WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust building, Jackson 3841 or Harney 2156. Mrs. Edward Howard and daughter Della left Sunday morning via Denver for Kansas City, Kas., to be present at the graduation of her sons, Roscoe and Phillip, on Thursday from the Western university. Sybil Merrifield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Merrifield, who has been detained at home the past week by illness, is much improved. Mrs. Chas. Stanton and small son returned Friday from Portland, Ore., where she was called some time ago by the serious illness and death of her mother. The H. G. S. club will entertain at a dancing party Friday evening, June 8, at Hanscom park pavillion. Mr. Jas. Hieronymous is ill at the Swedish Emanuel hospital where he had an operation several days ago. The Men's Whist club entertained at a dancing party at Hanscom park pavilion on Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable time was spent by all present. The Dames' club was most delightfully entertained Wednesday, May 30, at the home of Mrs. A. G. Edwards, 2409 Erskine street. Miss Stratton, the new secretary at the North End Y. W. C. A., was a guest of the club and spoke briefly on the work of the "Y". Prizes were won by Mesdames J. G. Jewell, A. L. Hawkins and W. H. Robi on. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The Dames' club will close the season with an outing at Elmwood park. Miss Ruth Seay returned from St. Joseph Monday where she is employed as teacher after finishing up her work for the school year. Mr. H. K. Perry is detained at home this week by illness. Brodega 16th and Boost Bu Daily S Oblon Roast sign Special Mot Present Brodegaard Bros. 16th and Douglas Boost Business Sale Daily Special! Sheffield Silver Plate Oblong Shape Bread or Roll Trays With Handle; $7.50 Value $2.95 Roast Platters—Well and Tree Design; Regular Price Was $10 $5 Special Motion Picture Pour-Le-Bien Club Tuesday, June 19th Diamond Theatre 2th and Lake Admission, 20 Cents BENEIT ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH sdames Lizzie Buford, Jisiah Brown, William Charles Seymour, C. H. Singleton, George osdames Lizzie Buford, Jisiah Brown, William Murphy, Charles Seymour, C. H. Singleton, George Watson, Grace M. Hutten and Miss Lutie M. Bryant. Mrs.. Dan Desdunes, Chairman. Miss Edith Osborne will arrive Saturday from Kansas City, Mo., where she is employed as a teacher to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. D. V. Gordon, 2863 Miami street. She plans to take a summer course at the University of Omaha. Mrs. Algee and daughters, Sadie and Alice of Manilla, Ia., were guests at the St. Philip's rectory Sunday and Monday. Mrs. J. Bessie Early, 1630 North Twenty-second street, is very ill with pneumonia at the University hospital. Henry Holiday who died Friday was buried Monday from the H. A. Chiles & Co. chapel. Interment was at Graceland Park cemetery. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of St. Philip the Deacon held its regular weekly meeting Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Charles H. Hicks, 2530 Maple Street. Invitations are out for the entertainment of the High school graduates of 1923, Saturday evening, June 16th, at Turpin's hall, by the Omaha High School Graduates' club. An interesting program has been prepared and no pains will be spared to make the evening a pleasant one. Mr. James Lewis, secretary. The Young Men's club and the High School Girls' club will hold a joint picnic at Elmwood park June 23rd. Baseball, tennis and golf will be features of the day's program. Picnic will be chaperoned by Mesdames C. H. Singleton, Grace Hutten and Dr. Craig Morris. Harold, eldest son of Attorney and Mrs. John Adams, arrived in the city last week from Pueblo, Colo. Harold and his brother have just been graduated from the Central high school of Pueblo. Mrs. Adams and the other children will come to Omaha within a short time to make this their home. Hard Bros. Douglas business Sale Special! Sheffield Silver Plate g Shape Bread or Roll Trays with Handle; $7.50 Value $2.95 Platters—Well and Tree De- ; Regular Price Was $10 $5 June 19th d Theatre 1 Lake 20 Cents HILIP'S CHURCH Mrs. Jno. A. Smith was detained at home for several days with illness. Kansas City Folks, for home news buy the Kansas City Call, for sale by Cooper and Massey, 24th and Burdette Streets.—Adv. 4t. Mrs. W. W. Peebles who recently underwent an operation at the Lord Lister hospital, returned home last week and is rapidly improving. Miss Mae Bryant, formerly head nurse at the Mercy hospital, who some months ago went to her home in Kansas because of illness, has returned to Omaha and is making her home with Mrs. Anna Banks, 924 North 20th street. Mr. Charles McAlister, the railway mail clerk, underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday morning at the Swedish Mission hospital. He is reported getting along nicely. Mr. H. L. Anderson, state president of the Baptist Sunday School association, will speak at Calvary Baptist church, Council Bluffs, Sunday afternoon, in the interest of Sunday school work. Mrs. Frances Buford left last week for Chicago for an indefinite stua. Miss Lucile L. Bivens gives a graduating party next Thursday night at Hanscom Park pavilion. The regular monthly meeting of the Colored Commercial Club will be held at the club rooms, 2414 Maple street, next Thursday night. A full attendance is requested. Read the Kansas City Call—the biggest colored paper in Missouri. For sale by Massey and Cooper, 24th and Burdette.—Adv. 4t. Virginia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jackson, was baptized at the Church of St. Philip the Deacon Thursday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. The Rev. W. F. Botts, pastor of Zion Baptist church, has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where he conducted successful evangelistic services. He reports a pleasant time. Mrs. B. B. Cowan has gone for a month's visit to Lawrence and Wichita, Kansas, and other Kansas points where she will be the guest of relatives. Miss Leona Brown, a student at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, has arrived in the city to spend her vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories was held at the company's office Thursday night. Mrs. M. Shipman and children, Grace, Winifred and Buford, have gone to Aberdeen, S. D., to the grading camp. CADETS ATTENDING CAMP The Centhal High School Cadets left for their annual encampment at Valley, Nebraska, Tuesday. The camp has been named Camp Duncan. Over 400 cadets are in attendance. Only six of our boys wert this year. They are First Lieutenant Worthington Williams, adjutant of t he First Battalion; Privates Ledrue Galloway, with the medical corps; Gerald Adams, Jesse Simmons, Weldon Solomon and Earl Hannigan, the last named being a member of the band. Tuesday Lieutenant Williams was officer of the guard. There is lots of rain but the cadets are having a fine day. Next Thursday is visitors day. THIRTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF PASTOR'S ORDINATION Monday is St. Barnabas Day and the thirty-second anniversary of Father Williams' ordination to the diaconate and his assuming charge of St. Philip's Episcopal church where his whole ministry has been spent. There will be a celebration of the Holy communion at 7:00 a.m., Monday morning. Anniversary services will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at which time a special sermon will be preached by the pastor. All members and friends of the congregation are requested to be present at this service. The other services on Sunday will be at 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. m. and 5:00 p. m. The 8 o'clock service will be omitted as the pastor and congregation are invited to attend St. Barnabas' church, Fortieth and Davenport streets, at 7:30 for the solemn Vespers of St. Barnabas' day which is its patronal festival. NEW ERA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION The New Era Baptist Association will be in session at Mt. Morlah Baptist Church, Twenty-fourth and Ohio street, Rev. E. H. McDonald, pastor, all next week beginning Monday and ending Saturday. An interesting program has been provided for each session and the public is cordially invited to attend all sessions. THE MONITOR 1322 or 4243 Mrs. Carrie Kerkord of Atchison, Kans., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Fox of Benson. Sarah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Brown, 1514 Burdette street, has fully recovered from a mild attack of scarlet fever and the family is out of quarantine. The Girls' Friendly Society of the Church of St. Philip the Deacon will join with the other branches of the city in a picnic at Elmwood park Saturday afternoon. CENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB GIVES ENTERTAINMENT The Central Athletic club, of which D. G. Russell is president, gave their annual entertainment Thursday, May 31st, in the rooms of the Elks Rest. A special program was rendered by a troupe of colored children which was enjoyed by those fortunate enough to have received invitations. This club is doing a wonderful work among the young men of our city, promoting clean social and athletic events. Its membership is growing by leaps and bounds. They maintain spacious club rooms at 1916 Cuming street. COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS Mrs. Charles F. Davis, Agent Under the careful supervision of Rev. W. Majors, the Bethel A. M. E. Church is undergoing a vast improvement and enlargement. A vestibule is being constructed with entrance fronting Sixteenth street instead of on Avenue A as formerly. The main floor of the Auditorium will remain the same width but will be twelve feet longer, affording ample space for 100 more seats. On the right of the rostrum will be the pastor's study and on the left the Choir room. Cathedral windows are to replace the obsolete frosted glass windows and will add greatly to the appearance of the structure. These windows are being donated by the citizens and members of the church and the window will bear the name of the person who donates it. Every effort is being made to make the church as beautiful as possible. Rev. J. P. Jackson is keeping the beautiful church which he erected in excellent condition. The church is shining with a new coat of paint and bespoke of the welcoming extended to everyone by the cheerful little pastor who is always full of pep and willing to lend a helping hand. New drop lights have been installed which add to the beauty of the interior. Each fixture has one main bowl with three ornamental chandeleirets attached to the rim of the bowl. These are the prettiest and most attractive fixtures in any of the colored churches of the city. Both this church and the Bethel A. M. E. bespeak of a prosperous and progressive community. Miss Elizabeth Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Davis, celebrated her second birthday Tuesday, June 5th. Many beautiful presents were received from her little guests. The Holly Art Club met informally Monday, June 2. The afternoon was spent working on sewing and embroidery. A delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Chauncey Herndon, the president. Mrs. Jeanette Carey entertained the Progressive Whist Club Monday evening June 2. Ample funds were collected to cover the cost of the tennis court. Mr. Wm. Allen of the state University was a guest of the Club. The evening was spent playing whist. Mrs. Carey gave three prizes to the fortunate players. After a nice lunch the members spent a short time dancing. Mr. Wilbur Stewart, medical student at the University of Iowa, has just returned home to spend the summer vacation with his parents. Mr. Stewart has just completed his second year and we are indeed glad to be able to congratulate him on his ability as a scholar and his determination as a man. We trust that in his desire to get ahead he will always kep these words foremost in his mind: "I can. I will and I must." Rev. J. P. Jackson leaves next week for Minneapolis where he will attend the Baptist Sunday School convention. He will be gone a week. Mrs. Ethel Fix is recovering from a long illness. Tabernacle Baptist Church Services morning and evening. B. Y. P. U. 7:30 All welcome THE ST. PAUL BRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twenty-sixth and Seward Streets— Russel Taylor, Pastor. A number of the men of the church met on a recent Sunday afternoon and organized a Men's club with the following officers: Calvin S. Spriggs, president; A. M. Simmons, vice-president; Russel S. Taylor, secretary and Northern Jenkins, treasurer. Two weeks later the congregation elected a board of trustees consisting of Messrs. H. J. Pinkett, Northern Jenkins, Calvin S. Spriggs, G. D. Gordon, A. M. Simmons and R. W. Towles. This board met and was organized Monday night with H. J. Pinkett, pres- GUARANTEE CLOTHING 16TH & DO Real Barg in Th Smoke and SAI Not a moment of lost motion s on this great sale. Throngs are bought before. It is the one dom of the past several years. Every involved. Supply your summer s Greatest Value Men's and W at I LET US PAY YOU 6 —We Treat STATE SAVINGS & 315 South 17th Street A Few SPECIAL PR FREE DELIVERY— GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO. BIG TH & DODGE STS. Real Bargain Thrill in This Wonderful Oke and Water SALE ment of lost motion since the doors opened treat sale. Thongs are buying as they never before. It is the one dominant bargain carnival at several years. Every garment in the house Supply your summer apparel need now. test Values in Omaha 's and Women's at Ridiculous PAY YOU 6% ON SAVING We Treat You Right TE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 17th Street Keeline SPECIAL PRICE DRUG IT REE DELIVERY—Call WE bster 0609 Real Bargain Thrillers in This Wonderful Smoke and Water Damage Not a moment of lost motion since the doors opened on this great sale. Throngs are buying as they never bought before. It is the one dominant bargain carnival of the past several years. Every garment in the house involved. Supply your summer apparel need now. Greatest Values in Omaha's Retailing History Men's and Women's Summer Apparel at Ridiculous Prices A Few SPECIAL PRICE DRUG ITEMS FREE DELIVERY—CALL WE bster 0609 $1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ..... $1.00 25c Black Draught ..... 20c 25c Laxative Bromo Quinine 20c 15 Sayman's Soap ..... 10c Str. 35c Sloan's Liniment ..... $1.00 Wine of Cardui 90c 35c Listerine ..... 90c REID-DUFFY 24th and Lac Merchants Northeast Corner 24th Specials for Frid 40c Bottle of Hinkle Tablets...... 35c Bottle of Lilly's Liquid Soap. $1.50 an Ounce Perfume. $1.00 A. D. S. Beef, Iron and Wine. $1.25 Shaving Brushes. 50c Chlo. E. Dixon Tooth Paste. 50c Mag Lac Tooth Paste. 75c Sodium Phosphate. 25c can Colgate's Talcum Powder Good grade Silk Tissue Toilet Pail 1 pound High Grade Chocolate C 75c bottle "Smooth Hair" for keep $1.10 Tanlac $1.00 Size A. D. S. Rubbing Alcoh BED-DUFFY PHARMACY 24th and Lake Streets Merchants Drug C Northeast Corner 24th and Cuming Street Specials for Friday and Saturday Of Hinkle Tablets Of Lilly's Liquid Soap ence Perfume S. Beef, Iron and Wine G Brushes Dixon Tooth Paste C Tooth Paste Phosphate Gate's Talcum Powder and bottle Perfume, bo Silk Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 for High Grade Chocolate Creams Smooth Hair" for keeping the hair in good con D. S. Rubbing Alcohol ```markdown ``` Merchants Drug Co. Northeast Corner 24th and Cuming Streets Specials for Friday and Saturday 40c Bottle of Hinkle Tablets ..... 19c 35c Bottle of Lilly's Liquid Soap ..... 24c $1.50 an Ounce Perfume ..... 74c $1.00 A. D. S. Beef, Iron and Wine ..... 79c $1.25 Shaving Brushes ..... 89c 50c Chlo. E. Dixon Tooth Paste ..... 33c 50c Mag Lac Tooth Paste ..... 33c 75c Sodium Phosphate ..... 49c 25c can Colgate's Talcum Powder and bottle Perfume, both for. 25c Good grade Silk Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 for ..... 25c 1 pound High Grade Chocolate Creams ..... 39c 75c bottle "Smooth Hair" for keeping the hair in good condition. 43c $1.10 Tanlac ..... 89c $1.00 Size A. D. S. Rubbing Alcohol ..... 79c MISCELLANEOUS CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, THE STATIONERY, PERIOD A FRESH NEW LINE O Edison Mazda L TRY OUR SO We Carry Light Lunches and With New Ideas. Order Y AT lantic 9859 an FREE DELIVERY—AN GOOD GROCER C. P. Wesin Also Fresh Fruit 2001 CUMING STREET Now Grocery and We wish to announce to we have opened a first class Street. We aim to carry at best in Groceries and Meats, get acquainted. WE DELIVER OBACCOS, PIPES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERI- ATIONERY, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, ISH NEW LINE OF CANDY AND CIO- Edison Mazda Lamps — All Sizes ERY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN My Light Lunches and Ice Cream. A New Dy New Ideas. Order Your Sunday Cream From Atlantic 9859 and 5183 AT land DELIVERY—ANYTIME — ANYWHILE GOD GROCERIES ALWAYS Wesin Grocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetable ING STREET TELEPHONE JACKS Grocery and Meat Ma- lish to announce to the readers of the Mo- n opened a first class market at 1716 N. We aim to carry at all times a complete li- groceries and Meats, at reasonable prices. inted. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, NEWPAPERS. A FRESH NEW LINE OF CANDY AND CIGARS Edison Mazda Lamps — All Sizes TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN We Carry Light Lunches and Ice Cream. A New Dispenser With New Ideas. Order Your Sunday Cream From Us. AT lantic 9859 and 5183 AT lantic FREE DELIVERY—ANYTIME — ANYWHERE GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 2001 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE JACKSON 1098 Now Grocery and Meat Market We wish to announce to the readers of the Monitor that we have opened a first class market at 1716 North 24th Street. We aim to carry at all times a complete line of the best in Groceries and Meats, at reasonable prices. Call and get acquainted. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE RICHARDSON & EVANS PHONE WEBSTER 0408 --- ident; R. W. Towles, secretary, and Northern Jenkins, treasurer. The Ladies' Aid also recently elected new officers, so that every department of work has taken on new life. The Sunday School is busily preparing a beautiful program consisting of music and recitations for Children's Day which will be observed in the near future. The pastor will have for his Sunday morning topic, "A Forward Movement for St. Paul's". In the evening there will be a song service with discussion of the Christian Endeavor topic, "Lessons for Every Day Objects". Proverbs 24:20, 26:20, 27:17 Peremiam 23:29. GANTEE BING CO. BIDGE STS. Brain Thrillers This Wonderful Water Dam LE Since the doors opened buying as they never maint bargain carnival agreement in the house apparel need now. S in Omaha’s Re Women’s Sum Ridiculous Price % ON SAVINGS You Right— LOAN ASSOCIATION Keeline Building ICE DRUG ITEMS Call WE bster 0609 30c Cuticura Ointment and Soap ...25c 60c Listerine ...50c 60c Syrup of Figs ...55c $1.10 S. S. S. ...$1.00 $1.10 Tanlac ...$1.00 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 45c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ...45c PHARMACY Mike Streets Drug Co. Both and Cuming Streets Day and Saturday 19c 24c 74c 79c 89c 33c 33c 49c and bottle Perfume, both for. 25c per, 3 for ...25c creams 89c ing the hair in good condition. 43c 89c ol ...79c ANEOUS OILLET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, MICALS, NEWSPAPERS. OF CANDY AND CIGARS Ramps — All Sizes DA FOUNTAIN Ice Cream. A New Dispenser Our Sunday Cream From Us. and 5183 AT lantic TIME — ANYWHERE IES ALWAYS Grocery Co. Fries and Vegetables TELEPHONE JACKSON 1098 and Meat Market The readers of the Monitor that is market at 1716 North 24th all times a complete line of the that reasonable prices. Call and ANYWHERE --- Page Three We desire to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the deeply appreciated kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement. MRS. RICHARD SEAY RUTH SEAY. FINISHES PRE-MEDIC COURSE James T. Lewis was among the students who f finished the pre-me course at the University of Omaha last week. Mr. Lewis will enter the Omaha College of Medicine in September. He was a popular student at the university where he made a good record. Straw Hats 1-3 Off No merchandise damaged by fire. Slightly smoke scented. A trip to cleaners makes them good as new. Insurance compan- ies pay the losses. Retailing History mer Apparel ces H. A. CHILES & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS Chapel Tel., Web. 7183; Res., 6349 1869 North Twenty-Fourth Street Have Your Work Done by Experts We are better prepared than ever to take care of any work pertaining to the beautifying of your home. We have landscaping and lawns renovated and made like new. Watch your poplar trees for the first appearance of borers. Most poplars are subject to this pest which if left to do their work soon destroy the trees. We do all kinds of TREE SURGERY and PRAINTING GREES. Our SPRAY- ING OUTPUT is easy to answer any calls for spraying. WE carry a full line of hardy TREES, MIRRORS, TANKS and SEEDS at reasonable prices. Free advice on the care of your trees, shrubs or lawn. HOME LANDSCAPE SERVICE CO. Phone JA ckson 5115 911 No. 24th St., Near Cuming For Sickness & Accident Insurance Call AUGUSTUS HICKS Tel. Webster 6426 2716 Miami St. With Bankers Accident Insurance Co. Franklin Theatre 24th and Franklin Sts. A DANDY DANDY PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT DURING THIS WEEK. COME AND SEE YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE WITH YOUR FRIENDS EVERYBODY PAY UP! N. SLOBODISKY GROCERIES AND MEATS Buy Where Your Patronage is Appreciated We Deliver 1402 No 20th Webster 5299 rage four DROPS $10 BILL IN DRUG STORE Mrs. Fanny C. Phoenix, 1412 North Twenty-sixth street, had a prescription filled at Sherman & McConnell's drug store, Sixteenth and Harney streets, Monday. In paying for it she dropped a ten-dollar bill on the floor, but did not miss it until she reached home and had occasion to open her purse. She called up the store and reported her loss and was told that it had been found and that she could have it by calling at the store, which she promptly did. GIVEN EMPLOYMENT THROUGH COLORED COMMERCIAL CLUB Prof. A. W. Murrell of Tougailoo university, Tougailoo, Miss., arrived in the city Monday with five young men, students, who were seeking employment during their vacation. Through Mrs. Grace M. Hutten in charge of the Labor Bureau of the Colored Commercial Club all these young men were promptly placed in positions. MR. BOSTIC RETURNS Mr. Bostic has returned to the city from the burial of his brother who died in Nashville, Tenn. While there he had quiet a visit with relatives and friends whom he had not seen in twenty-seven years. Mr. Bostic found that the ways of all peoples were so different to what they are here that he declares, "no more South for him." PETER SALEM LAUDED Boston Mass., June 8.—June 17th will be celebrated here as Peter Salem Day, in honor of the colored soldier who shot and killed the British commander at the crisis in the Battle of Bunker Hill. K. P.s LOST $10,000 Savannah. Ga., June 8—(Associated Negro Press)—Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of this state are unable to trace $10,000 turned over to Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green in the audit of the books. POLISH NATION HAS 27,000,000 Country Is Now Sixth in Population in Europe, According to Official Information. New York.—The new republic of Poland, now in its fifth year, has a population of 27,160,163, and is the sixth nation in Europe, according to official information compiled by the Polish bureau of information. "Its population is exceeded only by Russia, Germany, Great Britain, France and Italy," the statement says. "Poland has a population as large as Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Sweden, Norway and Switzerland combined." Warsaw Has 941,000. Warsaw's population is given as 941,001; Lodz, 451,444; Lemberg, 219,000; Cracow, 181,000; Posen, 169,000; Vilna (estimated), 146,000. The republic has now been divided into 16 states or administrative units, called voyvodships. The city of Warsaw, however, as capital of the republic, is distinct from any voyvodship. After struggling with various boundary disputes on all sides, and emerging victorious from a war with Russia, Poland established her frontiers and then turned her attention to internal affairs. The first regular Polish parliament came into being November 27, 1922, succeeding the constituent assembly that had been organized as an emergency governing body early in 1919. During its life, the assembly enacted more than five hundred laws, including a constitution providing for a house of representatives elected by universal suffrage, and a senate elected in the same manner. Economy was another far-reaching measure instituted by the new republic. During 1922, a reduction of 25,000 civilian employees was made in the various departments. Military affairs also were subjected to sweeping changes. A standing army of 25,000 was recommended, with compulsory military service of two years for all males reaching the age of twenty-one. Demonstrates Its Stability. The republic demonstrated its stability in December, 1922, following the assassination of President Nurutowicz, the first chief executive, after he had been in office but two days. In the absence of precedent, the leaders turned to the constitution for guidance. Four days after the assassination, an election was held and a new president took office in accordance with the expressed will of the people. Chimneys an Old Institution. It is said chimneys were first introduced into Great Britain in 1200, their use being confined to the kitchen and large hall. They were in general use in domestic architecture in 1310. How far the Greeks and Romans were acquainted with chimneys as we now know them is a matter of dispute. An ancient mosaic found in Algeria, representing a Roman country house, shows chimney stacks projecting above the roof. LINCOLN NEWS CARD OF THANKS Please accept our hearty appreciation for the kind sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Cora Thomas. Mrs. Lizzie Woods. Mrs. Maude Johnson. Mrs. Vashti Mosby. Rev. I. B. Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday at Grand Island where he spoke to a meeting of R. A. M., Saturday night and preached at the church Sunday morning. Mr. G. O. Gurley is reported quite sick. Mrs. Fannie Young and Mrs. Lola Howard are at Crete with a party of campers on an outing. Services were as follows at Mr. Zion Baptist church last Sunday: Sunday school at usual hour; covenant and praise as usual first Sunday in the month. The B. Y. P. U. had an evening meeting, and was graced with the presence of the State President, Mrs. Odessa Harris, of Omaha, who made a talk of encouragement as to work the union was doing. At 8 p. m. some thirty members of Amoranth and Hatipatika chapters O. E. S. assembled to listen to the annual sermon by Rev. H. W. Botts who, choosing an appropriate text, preached a most remarkable discourse which narrated the workings of the Star, etc. He received many words of commendation for his excellent address. Last Saturday night's supper at the parsonage was lightly attended. For Rent ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished room for married couple, just like home for right persons. Phone Web. 5954. (6-8-3) FOR RENT—Furnished room. Lady preferred. 2915 North Twenty-sixth street. Webster 5317. —5-18 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room in private family. 2870 Corby street. Webster 5853. —5-18 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished modern rooms, one block from car line. Webster 3567. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, furnished. One single room furnished, 2216 North 27th street Webster 6834. —5-11-23 FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms Call Webster 4322. —5-11-23 FOR RENT—One large room. Webster 3792. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM, suitable for man and wife, or single person—2216 N. 27th Ave., or phone Web. 6834. 6-1-23 FOR RENT—MODERN FURNISHED rooms, hot and cold water at all times. Under new management.—1105 North 19th St. Web. 2835. 6-1-23 FOR SALE—The only Ice Cream Parlor and Candy Kitchen in city owned by our race. Will consider first payment on a modern home and some cash. Phone Webster 0167 or see Mrs. Effie McClure, 2208 North Twenty-fourth street, Omaha, Neb. (6-8-23) HOUSES FOR RENT—Eight-room house, partly modern, 966 North Twenty-seventh street. $35 a month. Apply 2830 Charles street. —5-18 Help Wanted WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. Miscellaneous WANTED — BUSINESS PARTNER in a well-established business. For information address Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Madame A. C. Whitley, agent for the Madam South and Johnson hair system, wishes to announce to her many friends and patrons that she has moved to 2724 Miami street. Tel. Webster 3067.—Adv. THOROUGHLY worthy used furniture of every description is offered for sale at very reasonable prices in our warehouse, between the hours of 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. week days. 8th and Capitol Ave.—Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Please have your subscription ready when the Monitor collector calls. Use DENTLO for the teeth. Large tube 25c.—Adv. Have you paid your subscription for The Monitor? Y PAY UP! ODISKY AND MEATS Cronage is Appreciated Deliver Webster 5299 The members of Mt. Zion are striving hard to occupy the basement of the church by the 4th Sunday in June. The services at the A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday morning. All meetings were interesting, but at night the rain prevented larger attendance. Rev. M. C. Knight is still gaining in favor with his members. Rev. G. W. Wilson is yet with the Morning Baptist church and held usual services Sunday; Mrs. Odessa Harris, state president of the B. Y. P. U. visited the union. The Utopian Art Club will be entertained by Mr. William Ross at his home Thursday night, June 4th. The annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Daughters and Knights of Tabor will be held Sunday in Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sunday, June 17. Rev. H. W. Botts will be the speaker. Members of Mt. Zion Baptist church will partake of communion next Sunday night. Don't forget the annual sermon of Lebanon Lodge No. 3 at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, June 24 at 8:00 p. m. Rev. M. C. Knight will preach. Eat at DE LUXE CAFE Burke & Wiley, Proprietors. Short Orders at All Hours Quality and Service. Phone L-434 246 No. 9th St. Lincoln, Nebraska UNCLE TOM'S GRANDSON DEAD Chatham, Canada, June 8.—Harper Henson, 33, grandson of the original Uncle Tom in Harriet Beecher Stowe's great novel, died here last week. MECHANICS GET JOBS St. Louis Bo., June 8.—Pullman Co. here is now employing colored men as mechanics, plumbers, painters, carpenters, etc., in local shops. Phones—Office, WE. 3567; Res., WE. 3888 ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Practice in all courts, state and federal 1516 North 24th St. Omaha, Neb. Legal Notices Ed F. MOREARTY, Atty. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Charen Hall, non-resident defendant. You are hereby notified that Catern Hall, your wife and the plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, January 15, 1923, to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds of cruelty and non-support, and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before June 18, 1923. 4t-4-11-23 Catern Hall AMOS P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. 220 South 13th Street. NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT To Fooseeo To Florence Peat, defendant; to John Peat, defendant; that on the second day of February, A. D. 1923, Hardy Peat, as plaintiff, filed his petition for the conviction of John Peat, Douglas County, Nebraska; the object and prayer of which is to obtain a divorce upon the grounds of cruelty and desertion. You are required to answer said peti- tion before the 23rd day of July. A. 1823 JOHN ADAMS ICE In the matter of the estate of Jen nie M. Kinney, deceased. Notice is hereby given: That the creditors of the said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room in said County on the 30th day of June, 1923 and on the 30th day of August, 1923, at 9:00 o'clock A. M. of each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 26th day of May, 1923. Bryce Crawford. 4t County Judge. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. To Samuel E. Stacks, Non-resident Dedent: H. J. PINKETT. All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 11th day of January 2014, a petition filed in said County Court, praying that her final administration account filed herein be settled and all allowances to be made to her trust as administratrix, that a hearing will be had on said petition before Court on the 2nd day of June, 1923, and that if you fail to appear before said petition, you will be denied a 9 o'clock A. M., and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of helship, and allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and decrees made. BRYCE CRAWFORD. NOAH W. WARE, Attorney NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, in the Matter of the Estate of Jennie Marrion, Deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed ith said Court alleging that said petition was made to the court for praying for administration upon her estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 9th day of June, 1923, and that a lawyer fail to appear at said Court on the 9th day of June, 1923, at 9 o'clock A. M. to con- demand a petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to Carrie Mend or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD. 3-t-5-18-23 County Judge. Reliable Mercantile Company Allen Jones, Res. Phone WE. 204 JONES & COMPANY FUNERAL PARLOR 2314 North 24th St. Webster 1100 LADY ATTENDANT Cuming Red Hots 2309 Cuming Street Hot Lunches Pie Cake and Soft Drinks—Drop In and See Us. SEEDS OF KNOWN QUALITY Flower, Grass and Garden Seeds Bulbs, Hardy Perennials Poultry Supplies See Us for Your SEED POTATOES Fresh Cut Flowers Always on Hand Stewart's Seed Store 119 No. 16th St.—Opposite Postoffice — JA ckson 0977 LE BRON @ GRAY ELECTRICAL WORKS Expert Electrical Engineers Why Not Let Us Do Your SHOE REPAIR WORK Best material, reasonable prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED BENJAMIN & THOMAS Phone Web, 5084-1415 No. 24th PHONE JACKSON 2019 116 South 13th St., Omaha Special Off THE F Regular $1.25 an F WITH The Offer! YOUR C FOLLOW 25 and $1.50 Sellers R I H ONE YEAR'S e M By ZAN Special Offer! THE FOLLOWING BOOKS FREE! By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT TIC 1322, tell us the name of the town or if you are out of town send you by return mail. Please to get a start on a library of g subscription. You can get as many or renewals. Every Week for DO IT Call us up, ATLANTIC 133 collect for the subscription or if and we will mail it to you by re This is a good chance to go Get your friends' subscript good on new subscriptions or re The Monitor Eve Call us up, ATLANTIC 1322, tell us the name of the book you desire and we will bring it to you at once and collect for the subscription or if you are out of town send your subscription by mail, telling us the book that you want and we will mail it to you by return mail. This is a good chance to get a start on a library of good books. Get your friends' subscription. You can get as many different books as you get subscriptions. This offer is good on new subscriptions or renewals. ```markdown ``` THE MONITOR Will open in its new location, 1406 N. 24th Street, (near Hamilton Street) on Everybody Welcome! Come in Ladies, and get Candy. Cigars for The Men MILTON MAYPER, Prop. Motors, Generators, Electric Elevators Repairs, Armature Winding, Electric Wiring By B. M. BOWER Cabin Fever. Chip of the Flying U. Flying U Ranch. Flying U's Last Stand. Good Indian. Gringoes. Happy Family. Heritage of the Sioux. Her Prairie Knight. Jean of the Lazy A. Lonesome Land. Lonesome Trail. Long Shadow. Lookout Man. Lure of the Dim Trails. Phantom Herd. Quirt, The. Ranch of the Wolverine. Range Dwellers. Rim o' the World. Sky Rider. Star of the Desert. Thunder Bird. Uphill Climb. Calling of Dan Matthews. Eyes of the World. Re-creation of Brian Kent. Shepherd of the Hills. That Painter of Udells. Their Yesterdays. When a Man's a Man. Winning of Barbara Worth. No Waiting! EDS IN QUALITY ress and Garden seeds Only Perennials Supplies for Your— TOTATOES Flower on Hand Seed Store St.—Opposite JA ckson 0977 Wanted—Wide The Monitor even boys can make PATRON Corner 14th Headquarter The TA YOUR CHOICE OF BLOWIN Sellers RE YEAR'S SUBSO Mo By ZANE GREY Betty Zane. Border Legion. Desert Gold. Desert of Wheat. Heritage of the Desert. Ken Ward in the Jungle. Last of the Great Scouts. Last of the Plainsmen. Last Trail. Light of the Western Stars. Lone Star Ranger. Man of the Forest, The. Rainbow Trail. Red-Headed Outfield and Othe Baseball Stories, The. Riders of the Purple Sage. Short Stop. Spirit of the Border. U. P. Trail, The. Wildfire. Young Forester, The. Young Lion Hunter, The. Young Pitcher, The. GENE STRATTON-PORTER At the Foot of the Rainbow. Daughter of the Land. Freckles. Girl of the Limberlost. Harvester. Laddie. Michael O'Halloran. Song of the Cardinal. No Red Tape! in the name of the book you desire out of town send your subscription on a library of good books. you can get as many different boo Week for One Y DIT NO New Central Cafe 1916 Cuming St. Special Chicken Dinners on Sunday 35¢ Meals and Lunches at all Hours Open 5:30 a. m. to Midnight F. M. McCORLEY, - Prop. Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell the Monitor every Saturday. L boys can make money by selling PATRONIZE THE S Corner 14th and Dodge St Headquarters for BRU The TABLE OMAHAS PURCHASE SEVENTEENTH A AMAZING in Groceries and We Specialize in FRESH We Deliver to Any Part of the PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 Headquarters for BRUNSWICK Phonographs and Records The TABLE SUPPLY OMAHAS PURE FOOD HEADQUARTERS SEVENTEENTH AFT DOUGLAS STREET VOICE OF VING EE SUBSCRIPTION onit GREY By J book you desire and we will send our subscription by mail, telling good books. my different books as you get One Year, TW NOW! e awake boys to sell every Saturday. Live money by selling HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12:00 Noon; 1 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. 111 So. 14th Street Omaha, N NIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 parters BRUNSWICK Phonographs and Records ABLE SUPPLY OMAHAS PURE FOOD HEADQUARTERS SEVENTEENTH AT DOUGLAS STREET AMAZING VALUES feceries and All Food Supplies specialize in FRESH MINNESOTA BUFFALO FISH to Any Part of the City Tel. ATLANTIC 3857 Special Offer! OF IG BOOKS Beautifully Bound in Cloth E! SCRIPTION TO nitor and we will bring it to you at once and on by mail, telling us the book that you want books as you get subscriptions. This offer is Year, TWO DOLLARS D W ! NOAH W. WARE ATTORNEY and COUNSELOB AT LAW By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Back to God's Country. Baree, Son of Kazan. Courage of Captain Plum. Courage of Marge O'Doone. Danger Trail. Flower of the North. God's Country and the Woman. Gold Hunters, The. Golden Snare. Grizzly King. Honor of the Big Snows. Hunted Woman. Isobel. Kazan. Nomads of the North. River's End, The. Steele of the Royal Mounted. Wolf Hunters. By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Beasts of Tarzan. Gods of Mars. Jungle Tales of Tarzan. Mucker, The. Princess of Mars. Return of Tarzan. Son of Tarzan. Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar. Tarzan of the Apes. Thuvia, Maid of Mars. War Lords of Mars. Tarzan the Untamed. No Delay!