The Monitor

COLORED LAWYER MAY BECOME A CHICAGO JUDGE LIFTING LIFT TOO $2.00 a Year. 5c a Copy COLORI LARGE MANUFACTORY DESTROYED BY FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN Plant Owned by Colored American Who Operated Mine Safety Device Factory Doing a Large Business HAD PLANNED NEW BUILDING Safety Devices Manufactured by the Johnson Manufacturing Company Nationally Used and Considered Best—Fireman Is Hurt Jeannette Pa., October 18.—(Preston News Service.)—Fire, said to be of undetermined origin destroyed the Geo. M. Johnson Manufacturing Company plant, at Fourth and Patton streets, shortly after midnight last Thursday night entailing a loss of more than $75,000. The company manufactures mine safety devices which have been recognized by leading mine experts throughout the country as the best on the market, and if they had been installed in the Dolmite mine in Alabama, the frightful toll of life would have been avoided. The structure was a large three-story frame building formerly used as grist mill. Thousands of dollars worth of patterns and drawings were completely destroyed. George M. Johnson, a native of Roanoke, Va., was for a number of years master mechanic for the Pittsburgh Coal Company, prior to the invention and development of the seventeen different safety devices, which he has covered with over forty-five patients. It is said that the officials of the company have been conducting a special stock selling campaign to erect a steel structure with about ten times the room of the building destroyed by fire for the purpose of having ample room to take care of their large business. It is claimed that the contract had already been let to a large concern in Youngsown, O., for the erection of a large steel structure on a large site just outside of the city as the new home of the G. M. Johnson Manufacturing Company and work was scheduled to start on the new structure within a few days. The Johnson devices are now in use on more than a thousand coal mines in all parts of the country. Among some of the large concerns using these devices are: The Henry Ford Collieries; M. A. Hanna Companies; Consolidation Coal Company; Pittsburgh Coal Company; H. C. Frick Coke Company; Carnegie Steel Company; U. S. Steel Corporation; Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Co.; Carnegie Coal Co.; Hillman Coal and Coke Co., as well as concerns owner fewer mines. The concerns named have from 20 to 200 mines each. It is said that the loss was only partially covered by insurance. On account of the enormous growth of the business during the past year, the old plant was largely used for keeping stock and the patterns. Mr. Johnson said: "This awful disaster is very damaging just at this time as we have more than $200,000 worth of orders promised for delivery before the end of this year. This fire makes it impossible." GOVERNOR PINCHOT PROMISES PROMPT ACTION AND PROTECTION Pennsylvania Executive Wires League He Will Stop Departure of Citizens at Stowe. Boston, Mass., Oct. 19.—A protest telegram sent by the National Equal Rights League, Rev. T. J. Moppins, president, on Wednesday, October 10, against the driving out of colored people from Stowe Township, Penn, because a colored man killed a white man, brought an answer today from Governor Gifford Pinchot himself, to the League, promising action. The telegram, dated Harrisburg, Penn., Oct. 13, 1922, read as follows: Wm. M. Trotter, Secretary National Equal Rights League, 103 Court St. Boston, Mass. Your telegram of Oct. 10th, concerning alleged driving of Colored citizens from Stowe Township, Allegheny County, received. I have no information of such action, am starting immediate inquiry and if such conditions exist and local officials fail to protect innocent citizens of any race, condition or religion, I will use full necessary force of state to prevent discrimination. PLEASE PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WHEN THE COLLECTOR GALLS. THE MONITOR RECORD-BREAKING CROWD WILL SEE FOOTBALL STARS Extra Seats to Provide for Crowds Expected at Rock Island Independents and Omaha Olympics Game Starring Butler and Slater Work will be begun the first of next week at League Park, Fifteenth and Vinton streets, to erect additional stands in order to accommodate Omahans who want to see the great "Duke" Slater and Sol Butler, world famous colored athletes, in action as members of the Rock Island Independents football team against the Omaha Olympics. The game, October 28, is expected to be one of the outstanding sport events of all time in the midcontinent. Slater was unanimously chosen by the American sport critics as all-American tackle when he played with University of Iowa. It was Slater who virtually single-handed checked the rush of the famous Notre Dame backfield and enabled the Hawkeye eleven to defeat the South Bend Irish. Slater will play tackle for the Independents and will be opposed by either Ole Paulson, famous fullback on the Great Lakes naval training station team of war time, or Edson Shaw, former Nebraska University captain and allwestern tackle. Paulson was a member of the Great Lakes eleven which in a single season defeated Northwestern University, University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Georgetown University, West Point and Yale. Sol Butler, another famous colored athlete, is to play in the Rock Island backfield. Butler holds more honors for athletic achievements than any six colored athletes in the world, according to the official bulletins of the A. A. U. of 1920. Omahans have telegraphed Butler to send on, by express, the medals he has won on the track and in field events. If Butler will consent to send them to Omaha they will be placed on exhibition in one of the large downtown store windows next week. In addition to Butler and Slater, the Rock Island independents have some of the country's greatest white football players. Kmax Kadesky, who played shoulder to shoulder with the great Slater at Iowa University, will play in the same position for Rock Island against the Olympics. Cotton, famous Notre Dame tackle, played on the Notre Dame eleven which lost to Iowa, is another star of the Illinois independent club. Groups of Omaha colored persons who are anxious to show their loyalty to the premier football players of their race are reserving sections of the grandstands for themselves and friends. These sections are to be decorated with lodge colors and lodge emblems and kept for the private occupancy of their purchasers. Denny kyan, athletic director of the Omaha Athletic club, who is business manager and trainer of the Omaha Olympic football team, is arranging for these sections. Reservations may be made by calling him. NEW YORK DECISION BARS KU KLUX KLAN Albany, N. Y., Oct. 18. — The Ku Klux Klan now stands barred forever as a membership corporation in the state of New York. Moving secretly, the attorney general's office has secured a judgment against the Ku Klux Klan and the Kamalia, the woman's auxiliary, on a charge of altering their incorporation papers after a supreme court justice had approved them. MINISTERS' ALLIANCE The Ministers' Alliance met Tuesday morning in the lecture room of Bethel A. M. E. church. A discussion on moral conditions was held, also the close proximity of Dreamland Hall to Zion Baptist church. A delegation waited upon Mr. Jewell and requested him to dispense with the dance-hall feature of his elegant building. Attorney John Adams made an appeal for two clients under death sentence. The place of meeting was changed to the North Side "Y". COUNCIL BLUFFS ITEMS Mrs. Nannie Rudd, 245 Eighteenth avenue, left Wednesday afternoon for Ashland, Mo., to be at the bedside of her father, George Carlson, who is seriously ill. Mrs. M. E. Lowry, 1018 Twenty-seventh avenue, recently returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Kansas City and Moberly, Mo. Mr. Butler Wallace, 1117 Avenue D, became seriously ill Tuesday and is now confined to his bed. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 A LITTLE MORE RED IN THE OAK TREE WILL IMPROVE IT, I THINK Copyright. W. N. U. SIGHTS, EXPERIENCES AND IMPRESSIONS OF A TRAVELLER WHO ATTENDED NATL. BAPTIST CONVENTION, LOS ANGELES (Continue from last week.) What a multitude of historical reminiscences flood the mind as one nears the boundary line between Texas and Mexico. How strange it seems when one recalls the fact that the great state of Texas once was a part of the Republic of Mexico and experienced a long struggle to secure its independence to become incorporated with the United States; but the western boundary line was not settled and was ensued between the U. S. and Mexico from 1855 to 1867 covering a period of twelve years. Can we forget the many skirmishes over and near this fetal boundary line within the past few years. No, not when we remember how our boys of the Tenth Cavalry, under the late Col. Charles Young, were called to duty there by the government and played their part so well. The first thing that attracted our attention, on crossing the Rio Grande to Juarez and by the way, it is said to be the boundary line, was a gang of workmen leisurely placing sand bags along the river bank forming a dam. These men were almost the same in size, but varying very much in complexion from an olive to a mahogany brown. Nearby the custom house could be seen. A small one-story brick building with the Mexican flag hoisted and floating to the breeze. In front of this building were a number of officers, some seated and others standing looking ver con table in their shirt sleeves. "Do we get off here?" someone asked seeing the cars stopping. The answer was: "Oh, yes!" My, how peacock-a-fied we felt to be abroad! Although we dare not remember the proximity of home, for fear our feathers would fall. However, to have our friends posted concerning our travels we rushed into "the corner store" to purchase cards and after the usual address with a dignified flourish we added "U. S. A." In our anxiety no one had noticed just where we were. When we behouse, although the building is not as "WHIRL OF GIRLS" Never Before Such a Succession of Really Good Shows at the Gayety. There is really more than the ordinary number of worth-worth comedians, singers and dancers, to say nothing of general entertainers, said to be in the noteworthy cast of John G. Jermon's big feminine revue, "Whirl of Girls", announced at the popular Gayetty theatre as next week's attraction, starting Saturday matinee, October 20. Vic Plant and Fred (Falls) Binder are the two featured comedians who promise a laugh every moment they are on the stage. Both are favorites with burlesque patrons, Plant having been last season with "Hello Good Times" and Bender with "Smiles and Kisses". June LeVeay, the prima don- By Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson came normal—Oh, horrors!—we found ourselves actually in a saloon with a post card camouflaged front! Mexico is just dripping "wet", everywhere a saloon is to be seen, and yet it is said that a drunken person is seldom seen. Post cards and beautiful needle work of the Mexican women decorate a number of such windows. One may, if he likes, pass on to the rear. The streets are narrow and sandy and unpaved. In this land of perpetual spring a number of men seemed to have been taking life easy; many were seated on the curbstones along the streets, while others strolled along, all with their large hats and colored shirts, actually looking the part of "I should worry". After seeing so many women with small black shawls over their heads or around their shoulders we nearly lost our equanimity when we saw a number of girls toged up in the style we class as flappers in our country. It was sad, indeed, to see a number of old and decrepit men and women dragging themselves along the streets. As far as we saw most of the homes looked cozy, but not modern. They were small one-story buildings, generally constructed of large bricks made of mud and straw. Similar to those made by the Israelites in Egypt. The buildings have flat roofs with very odd guttering. Around these homes a mother and many children are usually seen. In the business section of the city a large vegetable square is to be seen, similar to our city market. Here everything conceivable is available along vegetable lines and may be secured at a very low price. Here also may be seen the vendor with his produce tied to his body walking around to make his sales, with grapes as sweet as dripping honey. A N. A. A. C. P. representative told us that many of the citizens of El Paso did much of their buying in Juarez, because things were cheaper. I must tell you something about the City Hall. It is a very imposing structure, made of beautiful marble. The architecture is splendid, resembling very much our county court na of the piece, is also well-known having spent last season as prima donna of "Hello Good Times" as did also George Wiest, the straight man of the show. Flossie DeVere, the sprightly soubrette of the cast, comes to "Whirl of Girls" from "Maids of America", while Gertrude La Vetta, the likeable ingenee halls from last season's "American Girls". Willie St. Clair, the juvenile and Charles Seymour, the character man, are both new to burlesque but well known in vrudeville and musical comedy. Of course, a show having the title of "Whirl of Girls" would necessarily have to go strong on its ensemble equipment and the producers are said to have not overlooked this important portion of their entertainment. Not only have they secured an exceptionally good looking aggregation of youthful maids, but also one whose mem- spacious. It is surrounded with an attractive hawn with beautiful flowers. There is a "Statue of Liberty" and at its base are inscribed the names of prominent pioneers. What is their religion? The prevailing faith is Roman Catholic, which was the state religion until 1857. In 1873 the government declared itself against recognition of any particular denomination as "state religion". Their present church, the Old Mission Guadalupe was established in 1549. It has been renovated and painted but the interior is practically the same. The seats are old fashioned benches made of trees that failed to receive the refining touch. An old belfry stands on one side of the church, holding high its cross, while sheltering the faithful old bell that has for centuries rang out the appeal for worshipers to come to the house of the Lord. On the other side of the church is the old memorable graveyard with its marble stonebones, silently declaring the inevitable truth, "It is appointed to men once to die". But the fresh, green shrubbery, teeming with life overshadowing their dust, predicts for them a glorious resurrection. The race track is one mile and a half around. Here they stage bull fights and prize fights. Yes, Jack Johnson fought a bull in this very place. This impressive building is formed out of varied colors of glass plates that glitters in the sun. The cost was more than a million dollars. Its interior is covered with white sand. Here and there are beautifully designed beds of pretty fragrant lilies. It has a seating capacity of ten thousand. During the terrible internal disorder in Mexico Villa at one time took refuge in this building. Finally he placed himself on its roof and fired on his enemies in the city, who returned the fire. During this fusillade holes large enough for one's fist to pass through were made in these beautiful glass plates. Now I am wondering whether he was really a "Villa" or a "Villian". (To be continued) bers are symmetrical in their physical proportions and brimming over with pep and the ability to execute the intricate mazes of the many dances as well as to sing with pleasing voices. I. B. Hamp, the author of the book and lyrics of the piece, who by the way, is also well known to Columbia patrons as an excellent Swedish dialect comedian, has furnished a world of wholesome humor in the many scenes and dialogue of the show. And he has written some remarkably fine lyrics to the tuneful melodies of John Cowan, the composer of the music. John G. Jermon has staged the entire production in a most capable manner. Taken kilogram "Whirl of Girls" is an attraction that is well worth a visit. There will be the regular nightly performances with special matinees for the ladies every day. Sunday's bargain matinee starts at 3:00. Whole Number 432 FORMAL OPENING OF DREAMLAND HALL More Than 600 Persons Attend Social Event Which Marks Advanced Business Venture By Race Citizen. More than six hundred people mostly younger folk, with a good sprinkling of the older folk, who enjoy the tapeschiorne art, attended the formal opening of the commodious and beautiful Dreamland Hall in the Jewell building, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, Tuesday night. Several of the older and representative citizens were there as onlookers and to express their appreciation of Mr. Jewell's enterprise in venturing into such a large and commendable business undertaking as the erection of a building of this character. The hall was beautifully decorated and hundreds of couples danced to their heart's delight to the strains of Adams' popular orchestra, which was at its best. Festoons of artificial roses were drapped from the ceiling and flowers and palms decorated the stage upon which the orchestra was seated. The Jewell building, which represents an expenditure of over $50,000, is a beautiful two-story pressed brick building, 132 long and 46 feet wide, the interior dimensions being 130 by 44. It consists of two large store buildings, fronting on Twentyfourth street and two five-room apartments fronting on Grant street, the heating plant and one large basement room which will probably be occupied by a printing establishment; two suites of offices and the large hall upstairs. The dimensions of Dreamland Hall are 110 by 44 feet. This is divided into the large assembly room, 82 by 44 feet, a stage, 12 by 22 feet, a retiring room for the ladies and one for men, each 11 by 12, a check room and a well-equipped kitchenette. The handsomely appointed offices are occupied by Drs. Foster and McMillian, physicians and surgeons, and E. M. Davis, real estate dealer. Dreamland Hail will be available for dances, entertainments, conventions and all gatherings for which commodious accommodations are required. Our people who have had almost to beg as well as pay exorbitant prices for public halls in which to have their entertainments, have now a hall, built and owned by one of our race, as handsome, commodious and convenient as one can desire and they should take pride in patronizing it and making this large business investment, which Mr. Jewell has had the faith and courage to make, pay. HELP GIVEN DESTITUTE STRANGER AND HER CHILDREN BY CHARITABLE SOUTHSIDERS A very sick woman by the name of Mrs. Victoria McDonald with five children was found at the depot last week. She had been directed to come here on account of rer health. But she was not only sick, but penniless and friendless. After being refused help by to those whom she was sent, Miss Gertrude Lucas, welfare worker, was notified and at once got on the job to locate this mother and children in a home somewhere. But no one wanted them. In the meantime Miss Lucas got in touch with Mrs. Lovetta Bush who informed Mrs. Laura Jefferson of this poor woman's predictament. Mrs. Jefferson is chairman of the stewardess board of Allen chapel and is sick herself, but her Christian heart would not let her refuse to open her door for this poor woman and children whom she at once housed. Mrs. Josie Blackwell prepared a good hot meal for them and Mrs. Bush supplied them and kept to keep them warm. Then these good women got busy and communicated with Mrs. M. Bowls, city missionary of the Bethel Baptist church and her acting pastor, Rev. Jessie Young, who became at once interested in this woman's welfare who is a Baptist. Mrs. Bowls solicited money from Mt. Olivet and Trinity Baptist churches to the amount of $6.00, each church contributing $3.00. At the same time Allen chapel contributed $7.25 and Rev. Jess Young, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Demond, Mrs. Low and Mrs. Jefferson took each a child and Rev. D. J. Burckhardt through Miss Lucas has arranged for her to be cared for at the University hospital where it is believed she will soon be restored to health. Mrs. McDonald's husband deserted her some months ago and ran off with another woman leaving her in this condition. She is willing to work when able and wishes to thank all who have done anything to help relieve her condition. Mrs. Fred Divers was kind enough to bring her and children to Mrs. Jefferson from the depot in her car. GROWING THANK YOU Vol. IX—No. 16 JUDGE CHICAGOANS NAME COLORED ATTORNEY FOR JUDGE'S JOB Republicans Place Edward H. Morris, a Lawyer of Recognized Ability, on Regular Judicial Ticket. ONE OF TWENTY CANDIDATES Stands Excellent Chance of Nomination and Election, Having Solid Support of Second Ward and Is Popular. (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill—When the republican and democratic parties decided to throw full tickets into the judicial election this fall it opened the way for the nomination of a colored candidate to sit upon the superior bench of Cook County and Edward H. Morris, well known and able lawyer, was selected. For years one of the hopes of the colored electorate of Chicago has been to place a man upon the judicial bench. Judges are nominated by the central committee which has named candidates on several occasions who have always gone down in defeat. The opportunity to make the fight again came through the clever manipulation of colored political leaders and Edward H. Wright, committeeman and "boss" of the Second Ward, is being given the lion's share of the credit. The democrats and republicans had a fusion or coalition ticket all but agreed upon. At the last moment they split and both parties held conventions composed of committeemen from the various wards and districts to select slates. Edward H. Wright was the only colored man in the convention, but he is recognized as a power and when the Second Ward was called on to express its sentiment and present its choice, he arose and asked the convention to hear a committee of colored citizens who had come to press the claim of the group to a place on the judicial ticket. Alderman Louis B. Anderson was the spokesman and in an effective and clever talk he presented to the assembly the advantage to the party of recognition of "the brethren," calling their attention not only to the solid phalanx of 25,000 voters in the Second Ward, but the city-wide support which would be brought to the G. O. P. as a result. Others on the committee were Attorneys Violet Anderson, A. E. Patterson, I. B. Turner and O. DePriest, who spoke. The convention was impressed and named Mr. Morris as one of the 20 candidates for the superior court bench. The position pays $15,000 a year. Mr. Morris, who is national grand master of the Odd Fellows, is married and rated as one of Chicago's wealthiest citizens. All factions agree that his ability is unquestioned, that he has the judicial temperament, and that if elected he will reflect credit upon the group. SURPRISE PARTY FOR OUT OF TOWN GUEST Monday night several of the ladies of the Mission Circle of Mt. Moriah Baptist church met at the parsonage, 2412 Corby street, as a surprise to Mrs. W. C. Campbell of Hannibal, Mo., who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. McDonald. They were met at the door by the Rev. E. H. McDonald with this question, "Who are these that are arrayed?" and met with the response from the efficient president of the circle, "It is they who remember the stranger within the gates." They were scarcely seated before five gentlemen appeared. All expressed delight in having such a pleasant visitor in our city, which was responded to by the guest of honor who said, the members of Mt. Moriah church were about to heal the wounds made in her heart by taking away their pastor from Hannibal, Mo., but that she was satisfied the people loved him here, by the hospitality shown to her. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald also expressed their gratitude for the surprise party. Ice cream, cake and nuts were served. All departed saying an enjoyable evening had been spent at the parsonage. The following guests were present: Mrs. M. E. Hill, Mrs. E. C. Hill, Mrs. L. S. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Stovall, Mrs. B. Highland, Mrs. L. B. McQueen, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Annie Early, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Banks-Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hibbler, Messrs. J. Miles, Charles Howard and Virgil Shoab. ° X WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED PRIMARILY TO THE INTERESTS 5 ‘OF COLORED AMERICANS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT OMAHA. NEBRASKA. BY THE MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second-Class Mall Matter July 2, 1915, at the Postoffice at Grate, Netresks, under the Act of March 8, 1518. . ie THE REV, JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS......., Editor WW. MOSELY, Lincoln, NeBeocwene ‘Késociate Esitor LUCINDA We WILLIAMS. ene Business Manager Rete “cooGireulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $200 A YEAR; $1.25 6 MONTHS: 75c 3 MONTHS ‘Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Appilcation Address, The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Telephone WEbster 4243 ARTICLE XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abridged 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or prop- erty without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Nebraska Civil Rights Bill Chapter Thirteen of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska, Civil Rights. Enacted in 1893. 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 less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, and pay the costs of the prosecution. “The original act was held valid as to citizens; barber shops can not discriminate against persons on account of color. Messenger vs State, ‘25 Nebr. page 677. 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 - Pe rece Teivete part of the honde, Ferguson vs Gies, 82 Mich. rAus TWO “TRADITIONS, TOO” WE frequently hear tt stated by members of our race that when- ever there comes a conflict between “Southern traditions” and “Northern principles”, in the matter of racial prejudice, the white people of the North always surrender to the South. We admit, with keen regret, that there ig much to Justify this contention Examples of such surrender even by religious organizations which profess to exemplify the democracy and cath- olicity of the Divine Founder of Chris- tianity as well as by civic bodies, poli- teal and welfere organizations and educational institutions abound in such large measure that this opinion finds justification. Tt 18, therefore, re- freshing and enheartening to be able to cite, however oceasional they may be, examples which show the golden ide of the shield; which prove that there are men end) institutions not Jafraid to be Just or to take the right ‘gtand. , Such an example is that of ‘President Baker of Washington snd Jefferson University who positively re- fused to surrender to Southern tradi- tion His reply to Dean Campbell whose ultimatum was that unless Charles West were removed from W. & J's team the traditions of Wash- ington and Lee would compel them to break their contract was manly, straight-forward and unequivocal. Commenting on his decision, which met with the unqualified approval of the student-body, townsfolk and peo- ple of Pennsylvania; President Butler said: “I am sorry the unfortunate situa- tion arose. I respect the tradition which Washington and Lee followed in refusing to play the game, but Wash-Jetf college is 2 Northern school with traditions, too. It bas never madé any distinction against ‘color or creed in enrolling its students Charles West, who was the cause o! ‘the controversy, has been one of the best students in the college for the last:three years. He has been an honor to the school both as ® student and as an athlete, adding to its prestige by his gentlemanly conduct and his efforts as an athlete. To have with- drawn him would have been a gross injustice.” President Baker did a service not ‘only to the university of which he is the head in standing for its best tradi- tions, but to the whole country. It 1s well to let the South and 2l} others who stand for narrow and un-Amer- ican traditions, understand and, that conitweaty, ‘tot ekiphatically, thet there are sections of this country, which have “traditions, too,” which are fairer and more representative of the ideals upon which Americe: was found- ed than are theirs and that these tradt- tions and principles will not be suré rendered. With the North standing true to her “traditions, too”, the time will come when the better sentiment of the South will realize that “tradi- tions” which violate the principles of democracy upon which the republic was founded are unworthy of her and repudiate them. But if the North end the liberal-minded people of the South continue to surrender to narrow, un- resaonable and unworthy “Southern traditions”, these “traditions” will en- dure to the confusion of the country. WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER? WE have been asked the following ‘question which we pass on to our readers and would like them to sub- mit their answers, in brief letters, covering not more than 300 words. This is the question: “What will be the outcome of the prejudice azainst our race which has so largely in- creased since the World War; will it become so bad that it will ultimately result in good?” ‘ Put on your “thinking cap” and let us have your answer. Write plainly on one side of the paper. We will publish weekly as many as we have space for and we are sure that they will be interesting. ATTENDING NIGHT SCHOOL A LARGE number of our people o ‘various ages are availing them- selves of the educational advantage: offered them by the night schools This is the right thing to do. The de- sire fo improve oneself in every way possible is highly commendatory. We hope that all who can possibly do so and who realize the need of further Schooling, attend night school faith: fully. Don’t be afraid or ashamed tc go. PREPARE TO DO YOUR SHARE (THE drive for the Community Chest will be made the latter part of November. Prepare to do your share of giving when the time comes. We want our people as an integral and important part of Omaha's progres- sive population to go over the top. ‘The estimated value of the proper- ty owned by Negroes in the United States is $1,500,000,000. Letters From Our Readers sort, temty ator, ar ierieds WS Bar’ th ‘alt casen Totter slened, wiins Soe e cae end aahss af coe eter HISTORIC ASSOCIATION 1928 Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 16, 1928. EDITOR THE MONITOR: In your issue of The Monitor of Oc- tober 5, 1928, your paper contained an article entitled “Historical Associa- tions”. I appreciate the necessity of such an association for many reasons, In this brief letter to you I will tersely show to your readers and the world- at-large tre crying need for such an organization and why it should com- mand attention and respect. Having been born and raised amongst the Negro race near the Blue Ridge Mountains of east Tennessee, and having had the pleasure of hear- “ing some of the brightest men of this ‘nation express themselves upon the ‘subject of the equality of men, I think ‘thet I am in a good position to both “write and speak of the Negro and his dattle for equal rights amongst all other races upon American soil, poli- ‘ically, morally, patriotieally and from ‘a biblical standpoint. | Reviewing the past pstriotic events ‘of the Negro, I will say it is a matter of history that Toussaint 1’Overture, in his fight to hberate the Negroes of Hayti in the insurrection of San Domingo, a Negro defeated the Army of Nopoleon, who conquered practical- ly all Europe and was only defeated at the battle of Waterloo by the Irish Duke of Wellington. So that, stand- ing at the bottom of the list, the Negro race is entitled, if judged by the grezt men of the masses, to the same re- cognition as the Anglo-Saxon or any other race. In this article I shall discuss the rights of the Negro and his duties and obligations. ‘The rights of the Negro are the same os the rights of any other child of our first parents, Adam ea mre, Pig senitnnes at this statement nlay/be appreciated when ‘one consults the Scriptures and tinds the word “man"—a geterie term, in- cluding not only the sexes but includ- ing ell colors in the human race, whether they be black or white, yel- low or red—all embraced in the single wide term, “man”. "Purther let me say that at the birth of our Saviour, one of the many, in- cluding the noble wise kings from the east, who came to visit and adore the infant Jesus, was a Negro, who was ‘recelved by our devine Savior on the same footing and with equal weleome, as the white kings. Then Christ, the king, made no distinction in his wor- ‘shippers. Now, how dare white men ‘attempt to deny the Negro the inher- ‘ent rights of a human being, endowed with an immortal soul? Was not the Negro received with the same kindly love at the birth of Christ Jesus as were the kings from the east? Then ‘how "dare mere men, bearing a fe ‘skin but otherwise in the samé.eate- gorical sphere, deny their col neighbors the rights and privileges! of a natural, upharassed life! When ‘Christ commissioned His apostles did ‘he not say: “Go forth, and teach al! nations!” Our dear Lord did not ex- ‘clude Africa from His commission. ‘Christ, with His arms extended to the limit on the cross of Calvary, em- ‘braced all men for whom he gave his ‘blood dnd made no distinction be- tween the souls of Ethiopians and Caucasians. He did not consider skins but souls, and His principles when rightly applied often discover white souls in black bodies, and black souls ee ee ee SO eee ae eee ee ee Re eT Te ed ; REID-DUFFY PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY ; 24th and Lake Streets Phone WE bster 0609 Sette ntriotnintertntnnd If you are interested in real estate, good investments, business ventures, or any other phase of commercial effort where you desire expert advice, CONSULT US. Always enclose stamp for reply. THE HAMITIC LEAGUE OF THE WORLD 309 East 39th Street Chicago, Mlinois PORK HOUSE | 2024 North 24th Street : Everything We Sell Is Brought in from Our Own Farm | ; Fresh Eggs, Butter, Chickens Daily | All Kinds of Fruit—Everything in Meat Line to Supply the ‘Table—Satisfaction Guaranteed | OLSEN & BOE | ; 2024 North Twenty-fourth Street—Corner Patrick Avenue THE MONITUR a in white bodies. My Negro frends, I need not refer at length to Scripture to prove your God-given rights. Nature herself, in our birth and death, shows the equal- ity of all men. I have a heart, so have you. I have a soul, so have you T have a@ brain so have you. You have the same number of bones, muscles and nerves as have 1. We are 4ll doomed to death and in the end our bodies are identical in dust. So that there is no difference between your body and mine, «nd that of the pres- ‘Ident of the Wnited States, when at rest In the grave. * 8D F. MOREARTY. (To be continued.) WORLD'S GREATEST NEGRO CITY By kelly Miller. New York hag become the metropolis of the Negro race. Indeed, it is the greatest Negro city in the world. ‘The colored population ot New York City is equal to the total populatior of the State of Delaware.” Quite quarter of @ million Negroes are foe- ‘cugsed at this great metropolitan cen. ter. They are brought into contac with the most favorable influence: ee civilization sffords. ‘They en- Joy full political rights. The lav | grants them civil equality which pub- Me sentiment in the main concedes ‘They have the! best educational facili- ties that money can buy and the most favorable business opportunity. Al- though somewhst restricted by racial prejudice at present, they will in the long run be what the capacity and ‘energy of the people themselves create ‘and sustain, Harlem Is a solld Negro city larger than Trenton, New Jersey. The bounds ere as sharply drawn as if cut by a knife. The lingering remnant of whites tarry for a while for the sole purpose of business exploitation, Within the next half-hundred years Harlem will show the capacity of the Negro race for self-direction, Why should not two hundred and fitty thousand Negroes in New York ‘count for as much In the general equa. tion of thingy as the corresponding number of white Americans in the State of Deleware? According to the theory of demo: eracy one citizen is equal to another. He has the sain is eegpaay leas fot two hundred thousand Ameri- cans to complain that thelr neighbors will not give them opportunity. In the language of President Garfield, they. must capture thelr own gpppor- tunity. Wherever the Negro is overshadow- ed by a white environment, he is apt to rely upon the whites to do things ‘for him. He takes little interest in the primary pfocesses of affairs. He seeks seconduty pursuits after the principal Hines have been already laid down. He seeks employment rather than enterprise, The government. polities, business, civil and public pol- ity are not for him. , It is his highest embition to fit Im. It 1s enough for the servant to be as his lord. Re ea ere eee are ee ; When You Want Good ; Merchandise ; Stop at — ; Colton Bros. Stores Store No. 1 . 1714-16 North 24th St. Store No. 2 ; 2506 North 24th Street As long as the Negro maintains this differential attitude he will make lit- tle first rate advancement in the con- trolling affairs of life. Two hundred thousand white people anywhere in the world are a sufficient group for all the practical purposes of business and practical undertakings. They proceed to meet, not only their own needs and necessities, but to help furnish the re- quirements of other groups. The Negro must begin to ask himself seriously Why it Is that groups of the race how- ever numerous are not self-sufficlent. Why are there not Negro towns and clties ‘thriving under Negro enterprise ‘and initiative? Boley, Oklahoma, and Mound Bayou, Mississippi, are inter- esting and commendable exceptions. _ There Gre six cities in the United States with over one hundred thou- sand Negroes. The problem before us in to see to it that these people of Negro blood figure in the activities ‘and affairs of their several communt- ‘ties in proportion to their numerteal strength. The old argument about ‘race prejudice and denial of oppor- tunity and privilege will hardly work much longer. ‘The Negro contingency of New York must, assume leadership in business end industry as well as in intelectual and moral guidance and direction, The greatest Negro city in the world should lead the Negroes of the world in the path of progress. AAW oe | 6RPEAInOeN ne | LATION, ETC, REQUIRED Bt | THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of the Monitor, published weekly ai Omaha, Nebr., for Oct. 1, 1923. ‘State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. Before me, a notary public in anc ‘for the state and county aforesaid personally appeared John Albert Wil fiums who, having been duly sworn according ‘to law, deposes and say: that he is the editor of the Monitor and that the following is, to the bes of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage ment, etc., of the aforesaid publica ‘tion for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Aug ‘ust 24,1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to-wit 1, That the names and addresses ‘of the publisher, editor, managing ed: ‘itor, and business managers are: Publisher—The Monitor Publishing Co, Omaha, Nebr. Euitor—John Albert Williams, Om aha, Nebr. ‘Managing Editor—John Albert Wil. liams, Omaha, Nebr. Business Manager—Lucinda, W. Wil lias, Omaha, Nebr. 2. ‘That the owner is: John Al- ‘bert Williams, Omaha, Nebr. ‘That the known bondholders mortgages, and other security hold- ers owning’ or holding 1 per cent o1 more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are None. (Signed) John Albert Williams Sworn to and subscribed before me ‘this 12th day of October, 1923. (SEAL) Guy B. Robbins. My commission expires July 18, 1928. ASK YOUR MERCHANT OR THOSE FROM WHOM YOU BUY WHY HE DOES NOT ADVER TISE IN YOUR NEWSPAPER. Fae eee A Ma ae ee ; Expert Repairing 3 ; Best Quality Strings : Cuming Music Shop : ; Dealers in All Kinds of ; ; _ Musical Instruments, - Sheet Music and Musical - ; Instruction Books i Office of ; Richards School of Music; : 2111 Cuming St., Omaha ’ sa ak tA BS oe Si a cS ih a i kt aD ihe ih lta. ATlantic 9344 PINKETT, MORGAN & BRYANT ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW Suite 19 Patterson Block 17th and Farnam Streets Omaha, Nebraska Every Colored Man, Woman and Child in Omaha Should See THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED ATHLETES Duke Slater and Sol Butler PLAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 — With — Rock Island, Ill. Independents — Against — Omaha Olympics League Park Fourteenth and Vinton Streets Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 Headquarters Phonographs for BRUNSWICK sna neccti Meee bbb tbt MRS. JACK PINKSTON’S | SCHOOL OF MUSIC : Pupil of Isidor Philipp (Paris, France) q Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. i 2415 North 22nd Street Tel. WE bster 6204 ° MEE EEE EEE EHH Eee Heese bee ebb We Provide All ” “Present Day” Needs Complete Protection—Big Benefits—Low Cost We will list your home for sale, or sell you a home and loan you money. AMERICAN MORTGAGE & FINANCE COMPANY’ JOHN F. THOMAS, Agent. 214 Courtney Bidg., Omaha, Neb. ‘Tel. WE bster 5782 . To Avoid Pyorrhea Use PYORRHEA PREVENTIVE TOOTH PASTE 25c--2 02. Tube Manufactured by Kaffir Chemical Laboratories (A Race Enterprise) OMAHA, NEBRASKA ASK FOR IT AT DRUG STORES TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE > WATERS 5 RNG PRINTING 08. — - 15 8 8 Aes ; =e, OMAHA SHOE REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed Lowest Prices WORK CALLED FOR C. L, CURRY, SR. 1520 No, 26th St. Web. 3792 soseooenornnenneooneeoeot H. A. CHILES & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS Chapel Phone, Web. 7133 Res. Phone, Web. 6349 1839 ‘No. Twenty-fourth St. PHONE JACKSON 084 E, A. NIELSEN UPHOLSTERING CO. : CABINET SHOP—FURNITURE RePRIn’ ANG) REFINISHING Box Spring and Mattress Work 1913-18 Cuming St, Omaha, Nebr. ] POPP OOPL EDD aor rrr rns Phones: — Office, WE. 8667; | Res., WE. 3888 ‘ JOHN ADAMS ‘ Attorney and Counselior-at-Law ; Practice in all Courts, State and Federal ‘ 1516 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. LOOM OEM MOMOEOEOM ODO RICHARDS’ SCHWABEN | TOTER E. M. KILL Kills Any Insect | Guaranteed or : Money Refunded —_— Made by ——— ‘ H. M. RICHARDS : 1423 North 24th Street Omaha, Nebraska 4 MAIL ORDERS: Fei Ly MEA NOT FF, Local and Personal Happenings | WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT Is NEWS Webster 42435 ADDRESS BOX 1204 - - - : E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peter ‘Trust building, Jackson 3841 or Har ney 2156. Mrs. Lerty C. Broomtield is detaine at home by illness. Mrs. C. C. Trent entertained Sun day afternoon at dinner for Mr. anc Mrs, Ray Williams. Covers were 1aic for eight. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms Apply 2104 North Twentyninth street Mise Gertrude Jackson of Kansas Gity, Mo., sister of the late Fred H Jackson, is in the city on business in connection with her brother's estate Sho ta the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, 2120 Lake street. Mrs, Jeanne Lattimore accompanied by her sister, Mrs, Clarise Mora, left Saturday night for Phoenix, Aris. where she hopes to recover her health. ‘The Wide-Awake Twentyfour wil! ‘meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. M. MoGowan, 2115 North Twentysiath street. Dr, and Mrs. W. W. Peebles, accom- panied by their son Bill, Miss Lena Paul, Mrs. Peebles’ sister and Miss Anna E. Logan motored over to Sioux City, In., Sunday whefe they spent the day, returning Sunday night. Firet-Clase Modern Furnished Rooms —1702 No. 26th St. Web. 4769. Mrs. 1. M. Bentley Erwin. Mrs, Essie Bell, Mrs. Hattie Hill and Mra. Susie Trent returned last. Satur- doy from a delightful six weeks’ trip to Los Angeles and other Californie and western points. Messrs. John H, Broomfield, William Jackson and Frank Martin returned Monday night from Kansas City, Kans., where they went to attend the funeral of the lote Fred H. Jackson. Mrs, M. E. Thomas of Pittsburg, Penn, who was w delegate to the Methodist Missionary Conference at Sioux City, Ia, arrived in the city Tuesday to spend a few days with her brother, Dr. W. W. Peebles and family. Mrs. Thomas will leave for home Sat- urday night Geralé Hugo Adams, son of Mr. and. Mra..Gearge Dixon, celebrated his six- teenth birthday anniversary October ‘th. He was tre recipient of a fine violin, Gerald 1s a Junior in Central High, He takes great pride in teach- ing a Sunday school class in St. Phitip’s Bpiscopal church, Mrs. Willian H, Robinson returned from Kensas City, Kans, Monday night where she visited relatives. Meet the nt the Hallowe'en Ple Feast, ‘Tuesday evening, October 28rd, at 2532 North Twentyninth street—Adv. | Mr. Leoulard C. Russell continues to improve at his home, 2020 Burt street, ‘The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Phi- lip's church held an all-day meeting ‘Thursiay at the residence of Mrs,, Frank Shropshire, 1118 North Seven- teenth street, making preparation for their Hallowe'en Party which is to be held at the residgnce of Mr. end Mra. Charles H. Hicks, 2580 Maple street’ next Thursday night. | Pay yonr social debts hy taking your frlends to the Hagan-Talbert Piano- Song Recital at Brandeis Theatre, Monday, November 19.—Adv. Mr, and Mrs. Austin Serrant end daughter wh have recently removed from Chicago to Omaha have purchas- ‘ed a beautiful modern cottage at 2866 Corby street of which they will take posession about November 1st ‘The Daughters of Bethel, No. 14, will give a fish fry and chitterling social Fridsy night, October 267 at the residence of Mrs. McGovern, 2222 Sew- ard street. Mrs. Hester Howard, better known as “Mother” Howard, left Sunday night for Kansas City, Kans., to spend a few days with relatives and friends there after which she will go to Quiney, IN. to spend the winter. _ ‘The Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, Baptist state missionary, returned from Bea- trice lest week «nd went to South Sioux City this week, He preached at Salem Baptist church last Sunday night. : So ee > aac he aide balesttnlendielt We Iactotndtac’s De ipetiateal EMERSON’S LAUNDRY ‘The Laundry That Suits All 1301 No. 24th St, Web. 0820 bbSDGPOLLOPOOPP PORES ETERS David R. Cohen | JEWELER . Formerly at 1415 No. 24th ; Street, is now proprietor of ’ the GIFT SHOP with Gold- ; stein & Chapman, 16th and | Farnam, where he will, be ; pleased to welcome his for- - mer customers and pat- ; rons, Pn ee ee Bee NS See eee eee ee oe ee ee ee GIVEN AWAY FREE! Not QUITE, but ALMOST when you considet the Low _ Price and Easy Terms on which you can buy ; . . . ; A Genuine Victor Victrola | mere nt SS Be Di | SS Ra ey Iscount | NE TE | Bea | Meet ta Ma : a ie Hi A a ss Down” EN ane” own | : ~~ $1 a Week | ee LATEST RECORDS BY LEADING COLORED ARTISTS FIRST Here are some hot ones: “WILD CAT BLUES” : “KANSAS: oa BLUES” ; a ome CLARENCE WILLIAMS’ BLUE FIVE “KANSAS. cae MAN BLUES” a MAMIE SMITH and CLARENCE WILLIAMS “BLUE MONDAY BLUES” and : “ANY WOMAN’S BLUES” —By— IDA COX HEAR THEM AND YOU’LL WANT THEM Here Are THREE REASONS Why Our Trade Is Growing: 1. Selling with Discount. 2, Terms Reasonable. 3. Quick Service and Courteous Treatment to All. 1416 Douglas Street—ATlantic 4090 41907 South 24th Street, South Omaha—MArket 3997 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY SUPPLIED Joint Recital. Brandeis Theatre Monday, Nov. 19th.—Adv. Mrs. Drew Harrold returned las Thursday from Minneapolis, Minn. where she went on business. Watch for the date of the “Slat Down Convention”.—Adv. Mesdames Rachel Harrold, Harriet ‘Thompson and Ada Woodson returned last week from a month’s visit to Czli- fornia, including attendance at the National Baptist convention at Los An- keles, They also visited in Denver, eat, _ Buy your tleket soon for the Hagan- Talbert Recital at Brandeis Theatre.— Adv. Mr, Matthew Hilton, 5710 South ‘Thirtythird street, lett the city Thurs- day evening for Kansas City, Kens., where he was called to the bedside of his brother, George Hilton, who passed away Friday morning, November 19th is the date. Bran- deis Theatre the place—Adv. Hiawatha Chapter will give a Hal- loween Pie Feast Tuesday evening, October 23rd, at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Jackson, 3532 No. 29th street. Dancing, refreshments. A piece of home made pie with every ticket. Ad- mission 10c.—Adv. Have you pald your subscription for The Monitor? hae + ale ae A er , . Ar / : a ce wa s >. e iS i a F 5 a of JUNE LEVEAY whose bird-like voice will charm tKou- sands during the engagement of “Whirl of Girls”, the big musical show direct from New York Times Square, et the popular Gayety twice daily all next week. NORTH SIDE BRANCH ‘22nd and Grant Streets EDNA M. STRATTON, Executive Sec’y REMEMBER THE FOURTH SUNDAY! ‘The regular monthly “Gathering” for October will take place Sunday after- noon, October 28th, ut 4 p. m. at the North Side Branch, Y. W.C. A. Twen- ty-second and Grant streets, An in- teresting program will be given after which will follow a pleasant socla! hour. Come and bring & friend! ENJOY DINNER WITH US: at the North Side Branch, Y. W. C. A., ‘Twenty-second and Grant streets, Thursday, October 25, 1923. A tasty menu has been prepared. Dinner will be served from 4 until 9 p. m., under the auspices of the Hospitality Com- mittee of which Mrs. Jeanette Robin- son is cheirman, Price 35 cents. ED, F. MOREARTY, “Attorney-at-Law, FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. In the matter of the estate of James McNulty “Kenney, deceased, and all other persons interested — in said matter are heteby notified that on the 1th dav of October, 1928 Rosalie Callahan Kennev filed a peti- tion in said County. Court, praying that her final administration account filed herein be settled and allowed, and that she be discharged from her trust as executrix, that a hearing will he had on said petition before said Conrt on the Ard dav of November, 1923, and that if you fail to appear hefore said Court on the said Srd day of November, 1922, at 9 o'clock A. M., and contest said petition, the Court may grant the praver of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further or- ders, allowanees and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining: to said estate may be finally settled and de- termined. BRYCE CRAWFORD, ot County Judge. eat ek eS ee Places a Schmol- ler & Mueller Phonograph in Your Home a EY This Beautiful Model Only $110 If You Live Outside of Omaha, Write Now for Our ‘Special Offer. Choose and pay for a few records and for ONE DOLLAR DOWN the Console Phonograph of your choice will be sent i onte to your tome, Come in this week. More than 12 distinctive designs to choose from and every instrument fully guaranteed. Priced @ $115, $125, 150 and up Your old and worn phonograph accepted as a substantial Pt vere tees eee Schimoller &iucller Piano ( bu ‘Dodie %.- ++ Omaha | COMING! Dn Ae Florence Cole Talbert Lyric Soprano Diamond Medalist and Helen Hagan Pianist | Winner Sanford Scholarship in Joint Recital SS | | | , | [a Seen Brandeis Theatre Auspices of | St. Philip’s Episcopal Church ak MUNITOR rE COLORED COMMERCIAL CLUB MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS The Colored Commercial Club has removed from 2414 Maple street t 2120 North Twentyfourth street. ‘The Free Employment Bureau which has secured employment for hundreds of our peopie is open daily from 8 a, m. to 12 noon and from 3 to 5:30 p, m. Registration of all persons seeking employment is requested. The Colored Commercial Club — Operates a — Free Employment Bureau Oye 2120 North Twenty-fourth Street REGISTER WITH IT FOR WORK From 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon and 3:00 to 5:30 p. m. Daily Phone WEbster 1822 Give Us a Trial FANCY ICE CREAMS, CANDIES AND NOVELTIES : — For Your — HALLOWEEN PARTIES PHONE US TODAY | Peoples Drug Store > 24th and Erskine Streets WEbster 6323 Bn ak ee le te Save Money on Groceries and Meats By Buying at L. L. KOTHE & CO, CASH MARKET 1516 N. 24th St. — Phone WE, 3915 Where Your Patronage is Appreciated and You Find REAL BARGAINS Fresh Poulty Daily From — the Country | AT LOWEST PRICES Chickens Killed and Dressed Free of Charge Nebraska Poultry Market | 1419 North Twenty-fourth Street EAGLE <S <J eo No174 SS oS 3 \ = : } asia (aed ‘with the RED BAND \\ neunsvess mere, a TAGLE PENCIL CO. NEWVORKUSA,™ OS “A Richards Schools of Music | are spending thousands of dollars in an effort to make it : possible for every child to get a MUSICAL EDUCATION at a MODERATE PRICE. Don’t miss the opportunity! 7 VIOLINS FREE | Phones: WEbster 5621, ATlantic 1563, ATlantic 4633 : Main Office: 1423 North 24th Street : REED Means Expert Funeral Services at Lowest Prices Phone MA rket 3991—Parlors 5127 So. 26th St. Tam as near to you as your phone, and am pre- pared to answer all calls at night or day in Greater Omaha and vicinity, ANDREW T. REED Expert Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director ; LET US PAY YOU 6% ON SAVINGS | LET Us Pay You ON SAVINGS : —wWe Treat You Right—— : STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 315 South 17th Street marry Kecline Building Uotesretrebedreinci dreinnindreioer trae dintndins donintinsrsteens ner ino OOPOPOPOODO DPD DODDS GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS z C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 2001 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE JACKSON 1098 rage vous LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT The funeral of Andrew Nettles, who died at his home last Monday, was held in Mt. Zion Baptist church, of which he was a member, last Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev. I. B. Smith preached, being assisted by Rev. H. W. Botts and Rev. M. C. Knight. Mr. Nettles was one of Nebraska's pioneers. He was a veteran of the civil war, being a member of the local Army Post at the time of his death. After the sermon the post rendered their ritualistic rites over the body. The song "They Are Falling Away One by One" was particularly sad, as there was only one of our group left, while only a few of the white veterans remain, and most of them are very gray and worn from years of sojourn on earth. Friends were in attendance to pay last tribute to the deceased. The following affairs were carried out during the past week at Mt. Zion Baptist church: On Monday night, men of the church had a chicken supper Tuesday night, the mission had services. Rev. Wm. Franklin of Pilgrim Baptist church of Omaha was present and preached a most excellent sermon. Refreshments were served. Wednesday night, prayer meeting was held; the Buds of Promise served luncheon. Thursday night, the Utopian Art club was very beautifully entertained by Mr. T. L. Robinson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mosley. Friday night, the women of the church had a chicken and fish fry and Saturday night the old reliable Serving club had a fine dinner which closed the festivities. On Sunday the rally was held. Rev. H. W. Potts preached morning and night. His sermons being of a special interest. This marked the ending of his third year as pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, and we can say with a surety that he has done some creditable work. Union services were held in the afternoon at which time Rev. G. W. Carter of Newman M. E. church preached a fine sermon. The following pastors and part of their congregations were present: Rev. G. W. Carter, Rev. M. C. Knight, Rev. Mr. Thomas of Morning Star Baptist church; visiting minister, Rev. Mr. Watkins of Omaha. A large crowd was in attendance during the day. The amount raised in rally was $271.11. The N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting in Masonic hall Monday night. The Utopian Art club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. K. B. Alexander at their home, 2226 O street, Thursday night, October 25. The Daughters of Isis held a rousing meeting recently at which time refreshments were served to all Shriners as their invited guests. A nice program was rendered and a fine time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Maude Gates has been removed to her home and according to last reports is doing fine. At the A. M. E. church last Sunday Rev. M. C. Knight conducted his services and preached during the day. The Sunday school and A. C. E. society had good services. Rev. G. W. Carter of the Newman Methodist church held his usual services and preached during the day to the enjoyment of his folks. We observe that Mrs. Anna Ray has opened a repair and cleaning shop in connection with the De Luxe Barber Shop at 238 North Ninth street. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 25th and R St.; Market 3475 O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor Sunday morning the pastor preached on "Growth in Grace and Knowledge." Our classes will meet on Friday night. The subject on Sunday morning will be, "If Every one Will Mend One." Sunday at 7:30 Rev. P. M. Harris will preach. Twenty-five young men are wanted to join Allen Chapel Sunday School Bible Class. Young Folks' League meets every Sunday at 7 p. m.; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Strangers are always welcome. The Senior Choir will give a great social concert the last Sunday in this month. Miss Irine Bryant is improving. Cornelius Arnold is some better; also Mr. Rainey and J. B. Showers are all getting on reasonably well. Deaconess Severe is feeling some better. Ida Riddle was quite sick last week, but is still at work. Sarah Jones is still crippled with the rheumatism. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. PHILIP THE DEACON The usual services will be held Sunday as follows: Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; Matins, 8:30 a. m.; Church School, 10 a. m.; Sung Eucharist with sermon, 11 a. m.; Evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. Public welcome at all services. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Frederick Divers, Pastor. Owing to the unusual interest manifested in the revival Mrs. Sims consented to remain this week. There were great services all day Sunday. It was Men's Day with a special service in the afternoon at which time the men occupied the middle aisle. They made a good showing, too, in every way. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be special service for women at which time they will occupy the middle and be flanked by the men on either side. Trey are planning a big day. There were five conversions Tuesday night. Colorado Lump Coal Hand-Picked—High-Grade Smokeless Sootless $9.75 Per Ton Delivered Illinois Lump Egg or Nut Rescreened at the Yard $8.50 Per Ton Delivered Rock Springs Lump That Genuine Clean HOT COAL. You Have Used for Years, Now Only A Pre-War Price $11.50 Per Ton Delivered We Guarantee These Prices to Be the Lowest of the Season Place Your Order With Us Now. Consumers Coal & Supply Co. AT. 9146 "DEALERS IN GOOD COAL" AT. 9146 NORRIS CAFE IS NOW OPEN FOR SERVICE The Best Food that Can Be Served, and for Less A First Class Cafe where the needs of our people will be supplied by an Experienced Cafe Man TUSKEGEE ALUMNI AND STUDENTS TO MEET There will be a get-together-meeting of the graduates and former students of Tuskegee who are living in Omaha and Council Bluffs, on next Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. at Pilgrim Baptist church, corner Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets. All Tuskegeeans are urged to be present. J. D. CRUM, Former President and Class 1906. MEETING N. A. A. C. P. The Omaha branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, at Grove M. E. Church at 4 o'clock, at which time reports of all officers for the year will be read and the election of officers will probably be discussed. A full attendance is requested. "GARDEN OF FLOWERS" "A Garden of Flowers," which was recently given by the Garden Club of the North Side Y. W. C. A., will be repeated next Monday night, November 22nd, at Grove M. E. Church, Twenty-second and Seward streets, at 8:30 p. m. Admission 25 cts.—Adv. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. H. McDonald, Pastor. Services were well attended Sunday many visitors being present. Two new members were added to the church. The pastor's subject in the morning was "Satan's Desire", and in the evening, "A Charge". The choir rendered special music. Mrs. W. F. Campbell from Hannibal, Mo. is visiting the pastor and his wife. Monday evening friends met at a social gathering at the parsonage in honor of Mrs. Campbell. Rev. I. E. Davis is very ill at University hospital. Mrs. Rose Moten after an extended visit returned to the church Sunday morning. Special services next Sunday. Colorado L Hand-Picked- Smokeless Sootless $9. Illinois Egg Rescreened at the Yard $8. Rock Sprig That Genuine Clean HOT COAL You A Pre-War Price $11 We Guarantee These Prices to Place Your Order Consumers Coa AT. 9146 DEALERS IN NORRIS 2120 North Tw IS NOW OPEN The Best Food that Can A First Class Cafe where the e by an Experienc Special Sun Mr. Norris is an ex-headwaiter reasonable We cater to and give special att MENU AND CUSIN At BROD Monday, Tuesday 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 A most complete line of guar- anteed American Watches — Howard, Hamilton, Elgin, Walt- ham and Hampden — at prices not to be found elsewhere. Only Short Time to Xmas. S. & H. Trading Stamps With All Sales Free. Brodegaard B 16th and Dow Mail Orders Shipped S CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank one and all who assisted us in any way during the illness of our precious wife and mother. Yours thankfully, REV. C. W. MITCHELL and DAUGHTERS. Also Warren Alston and Graham Son-in-laws. Many Philippine Dilects. The languages spoken by the native inhabitants of the Philippine islands are variously reckoned, some authors distinguishing as many as fifty, others twenty or less, a difference due to the variant definitions of "language" and "dialect." But all these languages or dialects belong to one or other of two classes, those of the Malaysian race and those of the aboriginal inhabitants the Aetas or Negritos. North America The areas and the populations of the three countries that make up the mainland of North America are: canada, 3,729,695 square miles, population, 8,788,533; the United States, 3,027,000 square miles, population 106,710,520; Mexico, 768,000 square miles, population 16,000,000. Besides these, there are Greenland, a Danish possession, Newfoundland, a British colony, Cuba, an independent republic, and the other West Indian islands. The Yellow-Headed Blackbird The Yellow-Headed Blackbird. The scientists have named the yellow-headed blackbird Xanthocephalus exanthephalus. They have doubled up on the name for reasons best known to them, yes, but presumably the blackbird may not care in the least what his name is, for his chief worry in life seems to be found in constant but unsuccessful attempts to make a singer of himself. Aa to Misfortunes If all men would bring their misfortunes together in one place, most would be glad to take their own home again, rather than to take a proportion out of the common stock—Solon. Fishea Crowd Sea Fishes in the sea of Galilee are in the habit of going about in shoals of more than an acre in extent and so closely packed that it is impossible for them to move fragly. Lump Coal High-Grade $75 Per Ton. Delivered Lump For Nut $50 Per Ton. Delivered Sings Lump You Have Used for Years, Now Only $50 Per Ton. Delivered To Be the Lowest of the Season Per With Us Now. Al & Supply Co. N GOOD COAL" AT. 9146 S CAFE twenty-fourth St. FOR SERVICE Be Served, and for Less needs of our people will be supplied enforced Cafe Man Day Dinner er, and knows how to serve at tle prices. attention to banquets and parties. NE UNSURPASSED W. M. NORRIS, Proprietor EGAARD day, Wednesday $1395 WILL BUY THIS 12 SIZE THIN MODEL WITH SILVER DIAL In a beautiful open face guaranteed white gold filled case. Choice of engraved or plain— ONLY $13.95 FOR 3 DAYS This watch will make a lasting and appreciated Xmas gift. Make a small payment down and we will hold this for you. Bros. Company Duglas Streets Same Day as Received For Rent ROOMS ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent, in a modern home, one block from car line. Webster 1760. FOR RENT—Four furnished room apartment; $35.00. WE. 5880. FOR RENT—Five rooms upstairs, 2210 North Twenty-sixth street. Webster 6114. FOR RENT—A modern furnished room in private home, one block from Dodge street car line. Webster 3024. (10-5-23) FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnished room with use of kitchen, Mrs. Drake, 1823 North Twenty-third street. Webster 5372. (4t-10-5-23) FOR RENT--first-class modern fur nished rooms. Gentlemen preferred Fine location. one block from car lune. Tel. Webster 0930. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. No other roomers. One block from Dodge and Twentyfourth street car lines. Gentleman preferred. WEBster 1888.—9-21-23. FOR RENT—One single bed room. 2216 North Twenty-seventh avenue. WEBster 6834.—9-21-23. FOR RENT—Beautiful front room in private home. Home privilege. WEBster 5880. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room in modern home. Gentleman preferred. Call evenings. WEBster 1058.—3-t-8-31-23. FOR RENT—One furnished room on car line for a gentleman. Webster 3567. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Steam heat. Close in. On two car lines. Mrs. Anna Banks. 924 North Twentieth street. Jackson 4379 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. Strictly modern. WE-6557. 9-6-23 FOR RENT. Neatly furnished room. Gentleman preferred. One block from North Twenty-fourth and Dodge car lines. Webster 5652. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for man and wife, or men.—Webster 4432. FOR RENT. Nicely furnished front room for gentleman, with meals. Webster 3105. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished modern rooms, one block from car line. Webster 3567. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for couple or men. WE bster 3576. 8-31. Help Wanted WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell The Monitor every Saturday. Miscellaneous 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. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN during day. Webster 5660. Many are showing their appreciation for the Monitor by sending in their subscriptions. Are you a subscriber? If not, why not? Is your subscription due? If so, please pay it promptly. USE DENTLO for the teeth. Large tube 25c.—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. FOR SALE - 6-room modern house, half block from Twenty-fourth street car line. For information call WB ester 2179, until 9 p. m.; after that WB ester 1273. Got a cold? MENTHOLATUM clears it out and makes breathing easy. --- Coffee 'Supreme' ADVO THREE POUNDS GOLD MEDAL COFFEE MCCORD-BRADY CO. COFFEE ROASTERS OMAHA, NEB. Omaha's Leading Coffee for Thirty-six Years The Kind Used by Those Who Desire Quality Excellence at a Moderate Price McCord-Brady 2 Winner of Gold Medal Trans- Mississippi Exposition 1898 The Kind U Excell Mc COFFEE ROASTERS For PLAIN OR FANCY SEWING Caf MRS. E. R. ANDERSON 2762 Grant Street WE bster 484 PRICES ARE REASONABLE WE HAVE TWENTY HOMES FOR SALE. Prices $1600.00 AND UP See Us Before Buying North Side Realty Co. WEBSTER 2821 NO. 333 Nemo$ SELF-REDUCING CORSET Good News for Stout Women Nemo Sell-Keducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durable pink or white cowl; sizes 24 to 36 – and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can't get it, send address, size and $3.00. We'll help. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16th St., New York (Dept. 8) A Nice Complexion Is a great asset to any woman. You can have one at a nominal cost. To be sure, use only the original and genuine ROBINSON'S Skin Whitener and Freckle Remover. Sold at the Liberty Drug Company, 1904 North 24th Street. Web. 0386. THE MONITOR WILL GROW IF YOU WILL DO YOUR SHARE Omaha, Neb. THE MONITOR YOU WILL DO FRANKLIN THEATRE 24th and Franklin THE BEST PICTURES AT ALL TIMES Bonds Furnished to Reliable Person NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE PHONES: Res., Web. 6613; Office, At. 5104 Res. 2863 Binney St. NOAH W. WARE ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12:00 Noon; 1:80 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. 111 So. 14th Street Omaha, Nebraska DeLuxe Cafe JIM BELL, Proprietor Has Removed from 2120 to 2202 North 24th St. I. Levy, Druggist 24th and Decatur Streets WE bster 5802 We are as near as your telephone. HARDING'S ICE CREAM SEE CARLSON —for— GOOD SHOES FOR SCHOOL Remember when in need of good, strong school shoes call at the Old Reliable Shoe Store, 1514 North 24th St., corner of alley. Same location for 33 years. C. J. Carlson TWO STORES 1514 North 24th Street and Corner 24th and Ames COFFEE ROASTERS WILL GROW IF YOUR SHARE 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 SEEDS OF KNOWN QUALITY Flower, Grass and Garden Seeds Bulbs, Hardy Perennials Poultry Supplies See Us for Your Fresh Cut Flowers Always on Hand Stewart's Seed Store 119 No. 16th St.—Opposite Postoffice — JA ckson 0977 Allen Jones, Res. Phone WE. 294 JONES & COMPANY FUNERAL PARLOR 2814 North 24th St. WEbster 1100 LADY ATTENDANT Why Not Let Us Do Your SHOE REPAIR WORK Best material, reasonable prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED BENJAMIN & THOMAS Phone Web. 5084-1415 No. 24th For Sickness & Accident Insurance Call AUGUSTUS HICKS Tel. Webster 6426 2716 Miami St. With Bankers Accident Insurance Co. Take Care of Your Eyes Eyes Examined by an Expert Optometrist FREE! Glasses Fitted, Shell or Gold $5.00 WHY PAY MORE S. Lewis 24th and Parker Streets Web. 2042 ---