The Monitor

SHOOT UP BOY SCOUTS Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., Now Has Entire Negro Personel $1,000,000 NEGRO CORPORATION BEGINS STOCK SALE; MOTON PRES. LIFTING LIFT TOO $2.00 a Year. State Historical Society Copy Veterans' SHEETED COWARDS SHOOT INTO TENTS OF SLEEPING BOYS Burning the Customary Fiery Cross of The Klan Hooded Hoonums Attack Camp of Negro Boy Seunts KLEAGLE DENIES ALL GUILT Major Norman Had Ignored Warning to Vacate Camp or Stop Boy Scouts from Bathing in Darby Creek. (By the Associated Negro Press) Darby, Pa., July 18.—The Ku Klux Klan made its initial attack on children of this section of the country last week when it routed a bunch of Negro boy scouts from slumber and caused many of the younger ones to flee in disorder in their night clothes. The camp was surrounded by two truck loads of men and boys in hooded garments where fired into the several tents where the boys were asleep. Major Norman, a World War veteran, in charge of the camp advanced with rifle in hand towards a burning cross and returned the fire of the Klan who began to retreat. It was learned that Major Norman had ignored a warning to vacate the camp site or stop his boys from bathing in Darby creek. When the Klan opened fire Major Norman arose and sensing the meaning of the fire, and with a rifle in his hand advanced towards a burning cross that he saw about a 100 yards from the camp. He returned the fire of the Klan. In the meantime the younger boys had awakened, and became frightened. They fled from their tents in disorder. Seeing this, Major Norman succeeded in gathering the older boys together and they helped to defend the camp. Meanwhile, two other boys had been sent by Major Norman to the police stations in Philadelphia County which was a mile from the scene of action. They found their way through the woods and had several narrow escapes from being shot by the Klan. On arriving at the police station they gave the alarm and then reenacted the role of Paul Revere by going to the homes of the boys whose parents lived in West Philadelphia and told what had happened. The boys then went from door to door and gave the alarm again. Knowing the dirty deeds of the Klan nearly a thousand people, women and men, armed to the teeth, left for the scene of action. When they arrived they found the Ku Klux Klan had disappeared and a score of police scoured the woods for them, while Major Norman was rounding up the boys. In the afternoon, the Kleagle of the Klan in this section denied that the Klan had made the attack on the camp and stated that it was a bunch of people who were angry because the Boy Scouts' leader had refused to heed the warning to vacate the camp or else stop his boys from bathing in Darby creek. Much excitement prevailed in West Philadelphia when the parents of the boys were told of the attack and they feared for the lives of their children. Following the shooting of two policemen in Ardmore, Negroes have begun to leave the suburbs for the city. $1,000,000 NEGRO BEGINS STOCK S Durham, N. C., July 18.—With its organization machinery perfected and plans and purposes fully outlined, the National Negro Finance Corporation, capitalized at $1,000,000 with headquarters in the city and with a directorate comprising a number of the most influential and successful men of the race in various sections of the country has already made remarkable progress in the matter of having its stock subscribed by Negroes who realize and appreciate the wonderful service this corporation proposes to render the race, besides the splendid opportunity it offers for the investment of funds. Organized a little more than a month ago, the interest this project has elicited from the people of the country has been phenominal. That it has struck a popular chord is evidenced by the numerous inquiries from all sections of the country on file in the office of the secretary. Purposes Outlined. The purposes of the National Negro THE MONITOR DR. DIBBLE SUCCEEDS DR. KENNEY AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee, Ala., July 18.—Dr. John A. Kenney has resigned as medical director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital after a distinguished service of many years. His successor is Dr. Eugene Heriot Dibble, Jr., formerly of Camden, S. C. Dr. Kenney's career as medical director of the famed Tuskegee Medical School has been notable. He is a figure of distinction in the medical profession throughout the country and is regarded as chiefly responsible for the high place which the Andrew Memorial Hospital holds among the best medical schools of the land. © A.N.P. DR. EUGENE HERIOT DIBBLE Dr. Dibble is one of the strong characters among the younger members of the medical profession. He received the finishing touches to his literary training at the Atlanta University and finished his medical schooling at the medical department of Howard University in June, 1919. He has served as an interne at the Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D.C.; as an assistant medical director of the Tuskegee Institute; as assistant surgeon at the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital, and as surgeon in charge of the general surgical department of the U. S. Veterans Hospital located at Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. Dibble was born at Camden, S. C., August 14th, 1893, and is therefore only 31 years old. LONGSHOREMAN COMPENSATED Brooklyn, N. Y., July 18.—Robert Elam, 78 Lawrence street, was awarded 500 damages in his suit against Local 966, International Longshoremen's Association, for having been expelled for conduct unbecoming a longshoveman. Since his expulsion Elam claimed it impossible to get a job. Besides money damages, the court ordered his union card returned. SIX HIGH SCHOOL IN VIRGINIA Richmond, Va., July 18.—There are six high schools with eighty-four teachers, 3,026 students and plants worth $1,300,000 in this state. Nearly thirty-two per cent of our southern-born people, now living in the north, came from the two states of Virginia and Kentucky. Mr. H. L. Sanders of Indianapolis is our largest manufacturer of white duck and linen costs for physicians, dentists, druggists, barbers and waiters. Finance Corporation which have already been set forth, are not only to be a service station for the financial organization which the race is already successfully conducting, but with safety, soundness and in keeping with good business principles, it proposes to extend credit in order that it might be able to further foster, encouraging and build new enterprises. A clearing house for investments, it is proposed to be not only for Negro securities, but for any securities, which may be offered the race group. Prominent Officials Dr. R. R. Moton is the president and Mr. C. C. Spaulding is first vice president and chairman of the executive board. The secretary-manager is W. Gobez, who has made such a brilliant success of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company. The connection of Dr. Robert R. Moton and Mr. C. C. Spaulding with the project lends to it an atmosphere of soundness and stability enjoyed by few new enterprises. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924 Co-Operation Is Necessary to Progress Co-Operation Is Necessary to Progress REFUSES TO APPOINT DOCTOR OVER WHITE NURSES (By the Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., July 18.—After having assured the people that he would exercise his influence in urging the appointment of Dr. John P. Turner, the eminent physician of this city on the staff of the Philadelphia General Hospital, Charles Hall, president of the City Council, was rebuffed when Dr. Paul Krusen, director of public health, flatly refused to appoint a Negro doctor. Although he found no fault with Dr. Turner's ability or character, the health director bowed to the prejudices of southern doctors who he said would resign from the hospital if he appointed Dr. Turner. He further said that he wouldn't appoint a Nego because he would be over the white nurses. Dr. Turner's record, past and present, is a credit to the race. His knowledge in the medical field is recognized by the leading white doctors of this city who constantly seek his advice on serious cases. And as yet Mr. Hall's influence has failed to work. By William Pickens. Toronto, Canada.—"In the United States the Negro population is redistributing itself," began William Pickens in an address here June 26 before the conference of social workers. "It is to be no longer a factor of a section but a national factor in every sense. The race problem is not now, if indeed it ever was, solely a problem of the South; it is a problem, and the most vital problem, of the United States of America. "I am a Southerner, and I want to confess that the chief thing the South has to teach the nation in the matter of dealing with the Negro is what not to do. Now that the problem is moving out all over the nation a study of the Southern method of dealing with the problem for 300 years will teach the rest of us what to avoid. "The race problem has not been solved in the South; it has been developed there. Verily, then, we should not hope to solve the problem by Southern methods. We must seek others methods—in some cases the opposite methods. "If the methods used by the South could ever be reduced to one word, that word would be 'segregation'. That involves for the Negro separate and inferior schools, Jim Crow cars, lynch law for court processes, unconstitutional disfranchisement, refusal of admission to or inferior accommodations in all shows and cultural entertainments, in many places no public parks or public libraries, and a general denial of equal accommodation in public places and equal humanhood in the society of man. "This system has solved no problem. This system can never solve any problem. This system is the problem factory and will continue to be until the end of the system. "We must substitute for this system community interests for the Negro. We must cease the abortive effort to encyst him; we cannot successfully encyst him; we must assimilate him. Blood assimilation is not necessary—not an end to be proposed at ORIGINATOR OF "COLOR LINE" IN PUGILISM DIES BROK (By the Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y., July 18.—Jim Wakely, the white man who has the distinction of being the first to draw the "color line" in pugilism, is dead. He died Friday night in St. Vincent's Hospital of heart disease, broke and practically friendless after being at one time the possessor of a fortune and thousands of friends. A generation ago, Wakely, who ran the well-known cafe in sporting circles at Sixth avenue and Forty-second street, was one of the outstanding figures in the sporting world. As manager and backer of John L. Sullivan he gained fame not only as the man who made the famous John L., but as the man who first went on record as refusing to permit his fighter to fight a colored man, the famous and immortal Peter Jackson. Wakely was 75 years old. WREATHS LAID ON DUNBAR'S GRAVE BY PATRIOTIC SOCIETY Dayton, O., July 18—Patriotic Society held exercises in the home of the poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, last week and wreaths commemorating the fifty-second anniversary of his birth were laid on his grave. APPOINTED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL Boston, Mass., July 11.—(By the Associated Negro Press.)—Matthew W. Bullock, practicing attorney in Boston, Mass., has been appointed Special Assistant Attorney General of the Commonwealth, to assist the Metropolitan District Commission in the legal work that will arise out of the construction of the northern traffic highway. Mr. Bullock was born in North Carolina, is a graduate of Massachusetts public schools, Dartmouth college and Harvard law school. He taught school and practised law at different times in the South; served overseas as a physical director during the war, and has been executive secretary of the Boston Urban league. LOUISVILLE, KY., ABOLISHES ITS NORMAL SCHOOL Louisville, Ky., July 18. -On the ground that it furnished more graduates than could be used in the school system, the city has abolished its normal school for colored. The one for whites will be continued. WILLIAM PICKENS Honor Graduate Yale University; Field Secretary N. A. A. C. P. and Former Dean of Morgan College. any rate. But there must be full assimilation in civil culture and in civic processes; in dustry, in economics, in education, in politics. "The minority race and the majority race occupying the same territory are indissolubly bound to the same destiny, and they have one set of interests, even if they are not friendly, Warfare between them is like the World war; everybody loses. The best interests of the 10,000,000 or 15,000,-000 Negroes in the United States will be found in the end of every effort to be identical with the best interests of the 90,000,000 or more of the white race there. "On a platform of justice and equality the two larger racial groups in this country, and all the minor groups, can afford to take their stand. Men speak volubly of maintaining racial superiority or hegemony, as if indeed it were wiser to pursue racial policy than to pursue human justice. Nothing in human history indicates that a race or a nation or an individual must fear to do just. UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following open competitive examination: Junior Medical Officer (Tuberculosis; Neuropsychiatry) Applications for the above positions will be accepted until August 19. Vacancies are at the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. The Tuskegee hospital has been built for colored patients. It will be the policy to select colored eligibles for appointment. The entrance salary is $2,840 a year. Applicants must show that they have been graduated from a medical school of recognized standing or be senior students in such institution and furnish, within six months from the date of the examination, a statement from the proper official of the medical school attended attesting actual graduation. In addition, applicants must meet the requirements contained in one of the following groups: Special training in tuberculosis or in neuropsychiatry for a period of at least three months, either before or after graduation from medical college; service for a period of not less than three months in a hospital devoted to the treatment of tuberculosis or of CAUSED RUN ON BANK: JAILED (By the Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., July 18.—George C. Bryant was convicted under the new law making it a serious offense to circulate false reports about the financial condition of banks or trust companies, and Judge McCullen sentenced him to one year in prison. "The offense of which you have been convicted," said Judge McCullen in passing the sentence, "is regarded as a serious offense by the Legislature as is shown by the drastic punishment provided in the act, under which the maximum punishment is five years' imprisonment. The spreading of false reports concerning a financial institution may result disastrously for the bank or trust company, or at least temporarily embarrass it and cause great alarm among depositors." It appeared that Bryant told several depositors in the Citizens' and Southern Banking Company, a colored institution, that the bank was about to "burst" and caused a run to be made on it before the truth was told. ice or that justice was ever a poor policy for a people. But history is full of lessons that teach the folly of abandoning those wise policies and sound principles that were born of the collective experience of man. Some reason thus: We have to maintain a certain race stock; to maintain that stock we must segregate, and when segregation is inconsistent with justice, we must do injustice. But we cannot prove the soundness of this chain of reasoning. Even the first proposition is a mere assumption. For how do we know that it is the final, the best, the last and the greatest thing to maintain any of the race stocks as we know them today? All the races as we know them are but the resultants of former unions, combinations and crosses. "If former unions have produced something so excellent, how do we know that further union may not produce something more excellent still? But one thing we do know: That we of the present generation can combine our talents without uniting our blood. If we make civilization our common contribution we will all have more civilization. God has endowed the human race with more talents than He gave to any one geographical race. Our talents vary; our powers may vary. The man of five talents has five talents and the fruits of five talents; the man of two talents has two talents and the fruits of two talents. But if these two men ever get wise and make a common cause, both will enjoy the fruits of seven talents. The white American and the black American can have more civilization through co-operation than either one could have alone, whatever their respective talents may be. Segregation in public and industrial activities and life implies and breeds contempt and makes injustice inevitable. The private right of any citizen in a free country to exclude other private persons from his private domain will always be maintained, but racial segregation in public and industrial estates is indefensible, politically and economically." mental disease; or any equivalent combination of the special training and experience prescribed in one of the preceding classes. Competitors will be rated upon their education, training and experience. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the Uitied States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or the secretary of the board of U. S. civil service examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city. (By The Associated Negro Press) Hot Springs, Ark., July 11.—Tnits city is preparing with all its might to entertain the between 5,000 and 6,000 guests and delegates who are expected here during the week of the convention of th National Grand Lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. The convention opens July 14th. Leo Africanus was born at Granada, Spain, in 1490, and taught Arabic and Hebrew in Rome. He wrote "A Description of Africa" in Arabic which for many years was considered the best work on that subject. DR. WARD APPOINTED HEAD OF VETERANS' HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE Whole Number 471 tire Negro SUDDENLY SUCCUMBS TO SERIOUS SICKNESS Mrs. John W. Gatus, Who Was Believed to be Recovering From Recent Operation Suddenly Expires Sunday Morning. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gatus of 2731 Caldwell street, were shocked and saddened by the death of Mrs. Gatus, which occurred unexpectedly at University hospital shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Gatus was taken to the hospital about a month ago where she underwent a serious operation, and although it was known that her condition was critical, her favorable reaction from the operation and her apparently rapid and steady improvement until a few days prior to her death held out the hope that she would soon be able to be home again, and on the highway towards better health than she had enjoyed for several months. She expired suddenly Sunday morning; news of her death, therefore, came as a distinct shock. Mrs. Pauline Dabney Gatus belonged to one of Illinois' most highly respected and prosperous pioneer families. She was the daughter of Henry and Elmire (Dabney) Owens of Villa Ridge, Pulaski County, Illinois, where she was born October 16, 1875. Receiving a liberal education she taught for seventeen years and was active in civic, charitable, religious and racial matters. Three years ago, July 24, 1921, at 8 o'clock in the morning, she was married to John W. Gatus, of this city, in the Episcopal Church or St. Phillip the Deacon, coming directly from the train to the church. Rev. John Albert Williams officially. By her genial and gracious personality she won a warm place in the hearts of the people of this community. She was treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Philip's Church. The funeral was held from the Church of St. Philip the Deacon, the Rev. John Albert Williams, pastor, Tuesday afternoon at 3o'clock, the body being taken therefrom to the Burlington station and leaving on the 4:30 train for interment in the family plot at Villa Ridge. The remains were accompanied by Mr. Gatus and Mrs. Lucile Harris of Chicago, youngest sister of the deceased. Mrs. Gatus is survived by her husband and a step-son, Travis Gatus of Omaha; a mother, Mrs. Henry Owens of Villa Ridge, Ill., four brothers, four sisters and a large number of other relatives. TO NOTIFY COOLIDGE Washington, D. C., July 18—Notification ceremonies at which President Coolidge will be formally apprised of the nomination at the republican convention will take place at the White House, Thursday, July 24th. Aaron E. Malone, of St. Louis, Mo., Dr. D. S. Redmond, of Mississippi, and Jno. H. Goodwin of South Carolina, are the colored members of the notification committee. NAMED HOSPITAL HEAD Kansas City, Mo., July 18—Dr. T. C. Unthank has been appointed superintendent of the old city hospital succeeding Dr. L. W. Booker. Dr. Booker, a democrat, resigned as soon as the new republican administration came into power. DR. WARD APPOINT VETERANS' HOSPI Washington, D. C., July 18.—The United States hospital for disabled Negro veterans of the late World War at Tuskegee, Ala., is not expected to have a single white official after next week. Ward Promoted. The Veterans Bureau has announced the appointment of Dr. Joseph H. Ward of Indianapolis, Ind., as acting medical officer in charge. He has been the chief of the surgical service. Dr. Charles M. Griffith, who has been the medical officer in charge, has been ordered to report to Washington wherever he feels that Dr. Ward is sufficiently familiar with the work of the hospital to warrant his leaving. Dr. Griffith is expected to report within the next two weeks. Dr. Frederickls A. Stokes has been appointed executive officer. He succeeds Dr. George L. Johnson, white, and rounds out the complete colored personnel, which will have full charge upon the leaving of Dr. Griffith. Dr. J. W. Thornton is the clinical director. Ends Bitter Fight. The appointment of Dr. Ward as GROWING THANK YOU Vol. X—No. 3 UTS Personel CUBAN GIRL WINS PRAISE OF FRENCH MUSICAL CRITICS Roland Hayes Was Not Only Colored Singer to Achieve Triumphs In European Circles GIRL'S VOICE IS MARVELOUS Shady Skins of Sunny Havana Have Produced New Wonder Says Critic —American Woman Also Attracts Attention. Paris, France, July 18.—High praise for Roland Hayes from the critics in the European press probably caused many Americans to figure the case of Hayes exceptional or singular. Such is not wholly the case. Hayes' triumphs were the more noticeable because of his having come from America from where little was expected and then to have made a mark. There are many other Negro stars performing in European houses, creating sensations in their kind, but not as loudly talked about nor as much advertised because the Continent has got used to them. One of these singers, especially popular now, is Gloria de la Cuesta (daughter of the Cuban deputy and lawyer.) Jean Fenget, writing in L' Action Coloniale after hearing her sing declares that she "seems to have issued from the pages of some novel of Madame Gerad d'Houville, to have searched the world's music for master coogenial to her temperament and to have succeeded in uniting Prohoeff and Debusy under the shady skies of Havana." Suggesting that she is different from other stars in Europe, Fungee writes: "When 'she wrings from the music of Borodiso its throbbing images, when she offers the adorable 'Rendo' of Weber, and their auditors ask in vain: 'Whom does she resemble?' She began to practice at the age of seven. At fourteen she had already made her mark with brilliant examinations. The Cuban government made her the means of coming to Europe to perfect herself. From 1920 to 1922 she studied the old classics of the Continent at the Conservatory of Madrid. Now her success, while still a young woman, leads. Fangeat to expect to hear from her again and again and to urge Negroes to "make the acquaintance of the first stars of this constellation who are revealing themselves about the tropics. As there is a Negro intellectual life, so there is a Negro artistic life which will soon people our scenes with new talents, talents to which the white race with its last breath possible could not lay claim." Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs of Washington, D. C., is another American race woman who has attracted attention here. She is studying and expects to remain a year. GETS PHIL BROWN'S POST Washington, D. C., July 18.—Carl F. Phillips is reported to have been named commissioner of conciliation in the United States Department of Labor, succeeding the late Phil H. Brown. TED HEAD OF TAL AT TUSKEGEE acting medical officer in charge of this hospital ends a bitter fight between the colored people of the United States and Alabama whites over the personnel. This hospital—the finest of its kind in the world—was built at Tuskegee, Ala., exclusively for Negro soldiers. It was the understanding that it would have an all-colored personnel. But after its dedication, Colonel R. H. Stanley, a native Alabanian, was made the commanding officer and given a white staff. Colonel Stanley immediately began an agitation to retain this position. He aroused the entire Tuskegee community. Protests were filed with the President against the removal of Colonel Stanley and the white employees. The legislature of the state of Alabama passed a resolution petitioning the President not to remove them. The Ku Klux Klan—hooded in sheets alleged to have been furnished them by Colonel Stanley—paraded through the government grounds and were banqueted in the hospital dining room. ee eee A WamELY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED PRIMARILY TO THE INTERESTS ‘OF COLORED AMERICANS FOSUSEED BVBRY FRIDAY AT OMAHA NEBRASKA. BY THE ‘MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Metered as Gecond-Clase Mail Matter July 2, 1916, at the Postottice at Omaha, Nebraska, ender the Act of Mareh 3, 1819. 90 Ha REV, JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS ——_________Editer WW. MOSELY, Lincoln, Neb. Associate Editor LUCINDA W, WiLLIAMé__________ Business Manager pes surron ne Erevtation Manager GUBSCRIPTION RATES, €200 A YEAR; 91.25 © MONTHS; T5c 3 MONTHS ‘Advertising Rates Furniehied Upon Apptication E ‘Kédress, 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, ea eat fit oo te Sarteticctem, Nero, ste. ition of the | United States and of the State wherein they reside. No | state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the | patvileges or immunitics of citizens of the United States; nor shal any state deprive any porsom of life, Uberty, or prop- ty withent ms process law, mor deny to any person its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. ; A PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE FROM RACE , PREJUDICE By Morney Williams : (For the Associated Negro Press) ; GOD, who hast made man in Thine own likeness and ; O who dost love all whom Thou hast made, suffer us not, | E because of difference in race ,color or condition, to | separate ourselves from others, and thereby from Thee; but ; ’ teach as the unity of Thy family and the universality of ; . love. ~ our Savior, was born of an Hebrew | As Thy Son, Sar Sarl bt ajted im the fh See Phenition te ; a Wo . ie pl cceeg erage fngprsingh yell em aman us, wi oie coe eke cs ates te Geo commences of the cots , ee rear ar cree ree oe rte oad p BF Beet Haplon say fer whom Carlet : or injure any in He lives. Amen, Page TWO ‘THE RIGHT METHOD WHLIAM PICKENS who is un- questionably one of the most scholarly, able and outstanding men of America, irrespective of race, for mentality and morality override the accidents of pigmentation and de- scent, is well qualified to give advice on the “Race Problem”. In speaking before the international conference of Social Workers at Toronto recently he very forcibly showed that the Southern method has not solved the race problem, but has DEVELOPED it. Its method is that of segregation, which makes for estrangement, mis- understanding and bitterness. Mr. Pickens is a Southerner and knows whereof he speaks. The failure of this method should prevent other sec- tions trying the impossible. He very truly says: “We must substitute for this system community interest for the Negro. We must cease the abor- tive effort to encyst him; we cannot successfully encyst him; we must as- similate him. Blood assimilation is not necessary—not an end to be pro- posed at any rate. But there must be assimilation in civil culture and in civil processes; in industry, in eco- nomics, in education, in politics.” The North and West unfortunately are becoming tainted and impregnated with the idea that the Southern metn- od is the wise and practical method. ‘This is a fatal mistake. It has not worked in the South, but has proven to be as Mr. Pickens cays, “THE PROBLEM FACTORY AND WILL CONTINUE TO BE UNTIL THE END OF THE SYSTEM.” It certain- ly will not work in the North where the Negro because of a larger free- dom and better educational advan- tages and conditions has developed a spirit and independence which is im- possible under the repression to which he has been subjected in the South. ‘The application of the Southern sys- tem in the North means unquestion- ably, sooner or later, serious trouble. It is therefore to be hoped that the broad-minded people of the North will realize what the broad-minded people ‘of the South must eventually realize and we believe are coming to realize that the Southern method of dealing with the race problem, has not, does not, nor cannot solve it, and apply the just and sensible method of help- ful and sympathetic co-operation, upon the principle of from each ac- cording to his ability and to each ac- cording to his needs. This is the right method. IT PAYS TO FIGHT JNFORMATION that must prove gratifying to all right-minded Amer- fcans, and we believe them to be in the vast majority, is that which re- lates to mob-murder or lynching which is the crying disgrace of our country, The number of lynchings re- ported for the first six months of this year is five. This is an amazing reduction from that of former years. Of course, this is five too many in any civilized country, but it points ‘hopefully to the fulfillment of the dream of Negro newspapers of this ‘country which were the first, merely “a voice erying in the wilderness” to begin the agitation against lynching. Among the outstanding services of the Negro newspaper in the United States has been its persistent agitation and fight for forty years against lynching and mob violence. Gradually its feeble voice was heard and here and there a powerful daily raised its voice ‘against this iniquity. Then came that great organization, the National As- sociation for the Advancement of the Colored People, which has consistent- ly, uncompromisingly and scientifical- ly fought lynching for the past de- cade by a tremendous campaign of ‘publicity and agitation for a federal law. The conscience of the country has been so aroused that there has been a steady reduction of lynching in the last few years, It must not be forgotten, however, that the United States and all lovers of America’s good name owe a debt of gratitude to the Negro press of the country and to the N. A. A. C. P. for their work in redeeming America from this men- ace and curse. The work is not yet consummated. There must be no ces- sation in this fight until law and the orderly process of the court shall be enthroned and the lynching of any human being becomes an impossibility in the United States. The fact that the reproach of lynching is being gradually rolled away emphasizes the fact that it pays to fight in a right- eous cause, HOW ABOUT THESE? ‘THERE is a very important truth which needs emphasizing in re- spect to the political situatfon. It is this: Congressional, state, county and municipal officers should interest the ordinary voter, much more than that of the Chief Executive of the Nation. ‘The President, of course, is important, ‘but our congressman and governor and mayor and councilman and mem- ‘ber of the school board more closely touches us than does the President. Voters should consider the character, attitude and record of these officials who are frequently overlooked in the heat and excitement of a presidential campaign. What kind of a man is the candidate for congress from yout district who is asking for your vote? What kind of a man would you have as governor of your state? Don't forget the importance of local can- didates and local issues. Learn what you can about men and measures and ‘then vote your convictions. WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY ictiiad® Deiien There s no mistake about the cause of the reduction in lynchings in the United States during the first six ‘months of this year. The reason is ao It is the result of the agitation for a federal law against it. And, whereas, we are pleased to note the decrease in lynchings, yet we are in no wise to solace ourselves with the delusion or false hope that the days of lynching are a thing of the past. ‘The spirit of intolerance is as preva- Tent today as it was yesterday. In fact, we think worse. There has only been a shift in the scene of its opera- tions. The spirit is still here. Just lying dormant under the cover of FEAR. Cease your agitation for state and federal laws against mob violence, and like a smodidering vol- cano, it will burst into the most viol- ent flame for life and blood. ‘The government owes to every citi- zen the protection of life, liberty and property. ‘This guarantee is supposed to be carried out through the several states, and when a state fails, miser- ably fails to carry out the provision of the Constitution of the United States, then surely it is the bounden duty of the government to step in and make good its promise—St. Louis Argus. THE WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert Paris Edwards, (For the Associated Negro Press.) Who Was Iben Khalden? Of the early life of Iben Khalden, noted Arab scientist and historian ivery little is known; but the results of his research work during the four- teenth century, were given to the world is such a clear consise mannet and with such an authority, th he has been named as one of the greatest historians of his age. Khalden gave to the world much about the great kingdom of Melle; among which facts are, that Melle had an area equal to the United States and flourished from 750 A. D. to 1591, and for 900 years her king ruled in regular sueces- ‘sion. ‘What Did Mr. George Peabody Do To- ward Assisting Colored Y. M. C. A Work? Dr. Henry Brown, of Oberlin, sec- retary of the International Commit- ‘tee to organize Y. M. C. Associations for Colored Men did such excellent ‘work that it became necssary to sec- ure a few colored men to assist him, their chief labors being confined main. ly to organize associations for colored men and boys in schools and colleges. In 1907 a modern building to serve as a model for other buildings for ‘colored men, was presented to the people of Columbus, Georgia, by Mr. Geo. Foster Peabody, at a cost of $30,000, What Was the Result of the Passing ‘a this Dkditiva Glave Aci? When President Fillmore signed the Fugitive Slave Act on September 18, 1850, he started a Negro rfigration that, continued up to the opening of the Civil War, resulting in thousands of people of color crossing over into Canada, and causing many thousands more to move from one state into an- other seeking safety from their pur- suers. The other enactments might possibly have produced and it did ‘more to convert northern to abolition- ist beliefs than abolitionists them- selves. f ‘THE REASON WHY Cigars were passed again this week At the Waters-Barnhart Printery, And if the cause thereof you seek You'll fina it quite readily; Clinchard, keeper of accounts, Rushed in Wednesday with a whirl That besets Ak-Sar-Ben's favorite mounts, And proudly said—“A girl. "Twas born to us today— The finest yet, and that’s no joke— Happy am I? 0, fellows, say, Come on, have a smoke.” ques 0 PIANO INVENTED BY. GERMAN Fascinating Effect Produced by New Instrument, Say Musicians Whe Have Heard it. Bertin.—New fine points for jas music will be made possible by the In- vention by Grotian Steinweg of Brunswick, Germany, of a quarter tone plano which produces sounds de- scribed as a cross between the gliding airs of ukulele and a banjo and the exotic intervals of a Chinese string plano. ‘Two pianos, one of which is tuned to standard pltch and the other of which is tuned a quarter tone higher, fare connected with a keyboard on which red and brown keys are insert- ed between the ordinary black and white keys. The playing of this new composite instrument is said to have a fascinating effect, according to per- gions who have heard concerts given by the inventor. Alois Haba, composer of quarter. tone music, who has been at work on scores of this kind for some time, sees a far-reaching future in quarter- tone music and regards Herr Stein- ‘weg’s invention as epoch-making. ‘Not only will the ear have to be come accustomed to differentiating between intervals of only a quarter of tone, but the whole technique of plano playing will be changed. Wom- en with small hands will be eliminated as pianists since the new octave will require a greater hand span. ‘The entire mechanism of playing will also become greatly complicated since there will be one-third more keys. ‘Musical critics who have heard Herr Steinweg’s instrument have reserved Judgment on ft. ‘They appear to fear being classed as old-timers if they do not fall in with the modern tendeney toward the unusual, yet at the same time they admit thelr ears are not yet educated up to the new invention. Chinese Girls Balk at Ancient Marriage Code Shanghal—All girls of China have absorbed the American notion that love ts the real basis for marriage. The notion {s sg common in America now that it Is taken for granted, but Chi- nese gitis defy all the traditions of 8,000 years when they voice such Sen- timents. But a movement has started among all of the girl students in Chinese gov- ferment universities which has this notion as its basis, Miss Mo Yimin, an advanced young woman at the gov- ernment university in Peking, frat sug- gested the movement. And the readi- ness of Chinese girls to accept it was Mlustrated by the rapidity with which the movement spread to the schools of other cities, including Shanghai, Get 107-Pound Sturgeon Kimball, 8. D.—Mrs. F. E, Reynolds of Kimball received word that her brothers, Harry and Ote Willits, at ‘New Boston, Ill., 20 miles below Mus Katine, on the Mississippi river, cap- tured a black sturgeon 8% feet long. It weighed 107 pounds. THE MONITOR es VETERAN LIVES AT GRANT’S FIRST CAMP Sole Survivor of General’s Original Command. Springdeld, M.—Eight miles west of Springfield, on the public highway to Jacksonville, Israel F. Pearce, patrt- arch, veteran of Grant's army and participant in Sherman's march to the ‘sea, lives in solitude on the land where General Grant pitched camp on bis frst day’s march Into the Civil war. Pearce, the ovly man now living ee of the entire regiment which went into encampment on this spot of ground the night of July 3, 1861, maln- tains % guard over the old camp ground and over “General Grant's tree,” a large, pecullarly shaped black walnut tree ‘under which Grant wrote his orders Raises His Flag Daily. Every morning at sunrise the tat- tered old flag belonging to Pearce Is raised from a 90-foot flagpole near his house, and every evening at sundown the fing 1s lowered. Pearce acts ax a guardian for this historic spot and is glad to relate Its history to passing tourists, although the historical connection is known to few people, and no marks, save the ‘veteran's flag, are to be seen on the nnd. “General Grant's tree,” some three feet in diameter, stands near the house. Here, Pearce tells tourists, he ‘saw Grant, sitting astride a peculiar ‘mb growth, near the ground, writ ing out the first day's orders, Grant's tent was pitehed a few feet from the tree, and he once addressed the regi- ment from a spot near where the tall flagpole now stands. “The first day's march of the regt- ment, the Twenty-first Illinois infan- try, was started from Camp Yates, in this city, about 11 a. m, and the first camp site was reached about 5 p.m," Pearce relates, “The regiment was halted in col- ‘umns of companies in the woods, arms were stacked and when wagon trains eame into camp each company un- Jonded its wagon, arranged the tents by opening and spreading them on the | ground, and at one sound of the drum the tents were raised; at two sounds ‘ropes were stretched, and at the third ‘sound, the stakes were driven and the regtinent was under canvas in its first tented field Many Stragglers in March. erhe first day's march was attended with hardships, and there were strag- glers and absentecs. The punishment given was extra guard duty both for officers and men. The men made camp fires and cooked thelr first meal tn camp at this time. “During the first evening, officers call was sounded and Grant, then Colonel Grant, talked to the men, em- Phasizing the absolute necessity of ‘enforcing respect for the Inhabitants ‘of the country through which the regt- ment was passing, The captains of the companten were made personaly responsible for the acts of the men.” | ,Peatee was quartered both at Fort ‘Henry and Fort Donelson, and on July “4, 1868, marched Into Vicksburg with Grant and his army; Just two years after the regiment left its first camp near the walnut tree. From Vicks: burg, Pearce went with Sherman on his march to the sea, through the ‘Carolinas and on to Washington. He ‘participated in the grand review up Pennsylvania avenue at the close of ‘the war. Cardington Will Become World’s Greatest Airport Leathe he: Eiaee actual Biveeaagnets igh Dyce Rangers rengrer on niger shire, as the home of airship research and experiment will make Cardington foe octets Ahoat 1 0 here that’ the Metated 3, we etka ber bak at Hale ras Valle oo Ber cin ep, Wat now stands al toupisted tn ibe pagar hls coloesl Sal is conable se tbeounptates Or ae aie Meee ole wen nearby a gas manufactory and pala- tial offices. LOOP EEE POOP OOOO OOD i Heart on Wrong Side; Restored to Position » Philadeiphia—Her heart } pushed wearly over to the right ; side and her left lung crumpled ; helow the shoulder, Miss Hazel } Richardson, twenty-six years ; old, of Washington, went to the y Philadelphia General hospital } three months ago to die, > Recently Miés Richardson ; walked out of the hospital with ; heart and lung in thelr normal ; positions. If she will not exert ; herself she may live for many ; years, physicians say. pale escaping through pune- ; ture in the left lung filled the | area about the heart. It pushed } the cardiac organ down and to- ward the right side, until ft finally attained a position be- hind the eighth rib. Water also pressed against her heart, Both water and alr were drawp off through a small tube Inserted through the left side. ‘The pressure relieved, the heart returned to ite normal position, ‘and the lung, with the puncture blocked, slowly expanded. ‘Through the iung’s deflation the hole in the pulmonary organ probably was permitted to hed! by nature's process, It is be- Heved. Find Hudson Bay Trap Chehalis—An interesting relic of bygone days, possibly dating back to Hudson Bay times, is am exhibition tn a hardware store window here. It 1s A monster steel trap, the sprung Jaws ot which would be powerful enough, it would seem, to hold an elephant. It was found northwest of Obehalis, near Littell. Some believe that it may have been set many years ago by trap- pers of the Hudson Bay company, 96 ‘antique is the type. Dr. Price Terrell Who served as interne for one i year and as house physician for 4 six months at the Kansas City General Hospital desires to an- nounce that he has opened his = office in the Jewell Building, Twenty-fourth and Grant d streets, and is ready to receive ! patients. Office Telephone WEbster 5714, Residence WEbster 1191 LET US PAY YOU 6% ON SAVINGS ——wWe Treat You Right— STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 315 South 17th Street Keeline Buildin, ROSS DRUG STORE | Let us serve you. Prompt, free delivery : WE 2770 and 2771 2306 No. 24th St. 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, advantages, 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 PRECED- ING SECTION. Any person who shall violate the fore- going section by denying to any person, except for rea- sons of law applicable to all persons, the full aie 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 Pree Terenas 1 2 certain part of bis res- urant, for no other reason than that he is colored, is ly tet le, though ie yA oe secre os by setting a a more priva’ use, Ferguson vs, Gies, 82 Mich. se; N W. 718.” LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT ‘Mrs., Ida Todd was an Omaha. vis- itor to the closing of the International Order of Twelve last Friday. Mrs. P. A. Abner, her sister, Mrs. English of Alliance, Mrs. W. L. Todd, Mr. Guy Wiley and others motored to Omaha last Friday to witness the closing of the International Order of ‘Twelve. Mrs. E. J. Griffin and Mrs. Rosa Adair left Sunday night for Des ‘Moines, Ia., to attend the Western Baptist convention there this week. ‘Mrs. Vera Richardson, now of Buf- falo, N. Y., is here visiting her mother and friends, Mrs. Richardson was formerly Vera Grunt of Lincoln and is well known here. Mr. A. P. Curtis of Alliance, Nebr., was a visitor at Lebanon Lodge No. 3, A. F. and A. M,, last Tuesday night on official business. He was warmly greeted by the boys. ‘The Utopian Art Club was enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Todi at their home last Thursday night. The Mission was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott last Tuesday night. The Mission study is still in progress at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Great interest is being shown, Mrs. Jesse Beard, wife of John Beard, passed away suddenly about two o'clock Monday afternoon, while giving birth to a child. The babe also passed away in a few seconds after birth. The bodies are held at Brown's undertaking establishment, awaiting arrangements for burial. A husband, a sister, one brother, an aunt and a niece survive her. Remember that next Monday, July 21, begins the big outdoor carnival on lawn of Mt. Zion Baptist church, 1201 F street. Rev. H. W. Botts and his members are making preparations so that the public can enjoy all kinds of amusements within bounds of a church, Visitors are expected from Omaha and other places. Rev. H. W. Botts attended the ext- cutive board meeting at Omaha Tues- day. Rey. J. H. Lawson conducted serv- ices at Quinn chapel last Sunday, Rev. M. C. Knight being absent from the city. Mrs. Gtrtrude Haynes is said to be on the sick list, but is recovering. Services were as follows at Mt. Zion Baptist church: Sunday school and B. x P. U, at usual hours, preaching at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Finishing touches are being added to the church from time to time. ‘The Troubadours gave their first minstrel show in Masonic hall ‘Thurs. day night, and the house was well filled. ‘The entire cast, under the di- ‘rection of Mrs. Izetta Malone, was ‘well up to their parts, and the leaders are to be commended for their clean cut performance. ON COMMITTEE TO WELCOME CANDIDATE BRYAN | A committee of 100 hundred Omaha citizens was appointed to welcome Vice-Presidential nominee Bryan as he passed through Omaha last Mon- day morning enroute to Lincoln, Dr. 'W. W. Peebles, C. C. Galloway and Harry Leland were members of the re- ag ae ea TAKES KINK OUT IN THREE TO . ‘SIX DAYS If you have tried the rest, now try the best—New Discovery: Wecie Kink Straightener contains no grease, does not harm the hair. Guaranteed to straighten your hair or you can re- turn bottle and money will be refund- ed," Convincing testimonial: | Wecie Laboratories—My husband, Earnest Martin, used your Kink Straightener 8 days, night and morning and his hair is’ erfecthy straight. fe: surely thinks it wonderful. It straightened it some the very first time he used it (Signed) Mary Martin.”—To quickly introduce our wonderful K i n k Straightener in your locality, we will send you one bottle (regular price $2) fox $1. Sent C. 0. D. and you pay the postage. Order today. WECIE LABORATORIES, 6th Floor, Manhat- tan Bldg., Dept 17, Kansas City, Mo. 1. LEVY DRUGGIST DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, CIGARS, CANDY AND SODA Let us deliver you a pint of our Famous Malted Milk In sanitary Seal-Tite bottle, 20c. Made Fresh. Web, 5802 24th and Decatur DON’T NEGLECT YOUR FEET Corns Are Not Only Pain- | ful but Injurious to Health LET ME REMOVE THEM | G. W. Holmes | Chiropodist 12 years’ experience 2008 N. 23rd St. ; oi nsrindotndnedetnind otro peeeeoorrcornesoneiehie HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG | COMPANY FOUNTAIN PENS—STATIONERY | CIGARS and CANDY 4 Eastman Kodaks and Supplies 2402 Cuming Street § ‘ LE BRON @ GRAY ELECTRICAL WORKS Expert Electrical Engineers bhai eee ee "Winding, Weotrle Wing PHONE JACKSON 2019 116 South 13th St., Omaha $ FOR SALE $ ‘We have severa} five and six- 3 room houses for sale on small ¥ payments. Call ; ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE 4 : COMPANY ; 1428 North 24th Street TEL WEBSTER 4650 : 'PHOROUGBLY worthy used turnt- ture of every description is offered for sale at very reasonable prices in our warehouse, between the hours of 1p. m. and 5 p,m. week days. 9th and Capitol Ave—Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Why Not Let Us Do Your SHOE REPAIR WORK Best material, reasonable 3 ALL WORK GUARANTERD. BENJAMIN & THOMAS Phone Web, 5084—1415 No. 24th tte e nee eneeeetee ee neetet StitIseersoeseooeeooesoees EMERSON’S LAUNDRY ‘The Laundry That Suite All 1301 No, 24th St,” Web, 0820 POMP MrOrI9000OO 0005 pees eee eh eee nes Bonds Furnished to Reliable Persons NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE PHONES: Res., Web, 6613; Offiee, At. 6104 Res, 2863 Binney St, NOAH W. WARE ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW HOURS: 9 A. M, to 12:00 Noon; 1:00 P. M. to 6:80 P.M. Kaffir Blk. 817 No, 16th St. Omaha Phones: — Office, WE 3867; Res, WE. 3808 JOHN ADAMS Attorney and Counseller-at-Law Practice im all Oourta, State and Federal 1516 N, 24th St, Omaha, Mob, Local and Personal Happenings WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS ADDRESS BOX 1204 Subscribe Now for The Monitor $2.00 a Year How well you look... Mrs. Twistytail! Yes, I think I'm getting thinner. "I must weigh myself." Mercy! I've gained ten pounds! E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust building, Jackson 3841 or Harney 2156. Ezekiel Phinney, 1115 North Twenty-first street, an old and respected employee of the Swift Packing Company, reported for duty Monday, after a pleasant week's vacation. One of the most delightful and enjoyable dancing parties of the season was given by the Wednesday Bridge Luncheon Club Monday evening, July 7, at Hanscom park pavilion. Miss Irene Newman, daughter of Mrs. Dora Webster of this city, was married at Denver, Col., June 24, to Mr. Leroy Finley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John E. Allen. "Dentlo," the tooth paste you ought to use.—Adv. Dr. Craig Morris desires to announce that he has removed his dental office from 2405 Lake street to 2419 North Twenty-fourth street.—Adv. 3t Andrew Webb, who has been an employee of the Troy laundry for the past ten years, has been detained at his home, 1117 North Twenty-first street, for several weeks by illness. Shirt Waist and Gingham Apron Ball, Thursday night, July 24, at Dreamland Hall.—Adv. Mrs. Lucille Harris of Chicago was called to Omaha Monday morning by the death of her sister, Mrs. John W. Gatus. Mrs. John W. Bell, 813 North Twenty-third street, left last week for Denver, Col., with her son Wesley, who has been quite ill for several weeks and was ordered to Colorado by his physician. Mr. Lawrence Payne of St. Joseph, Mo., who has been visiting Miss Ruth Bigby, expects to leave for his home Friday. Miss Verdia Dwaine Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jenkins, a June graduate of Technical high, is expecting to enter the University of Omaha this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Red Oak, Ia., are visiting Mrs. Eliza King, 2221 Clark street, who is Mr. Jones' sister. Dr. J. J. Jones, one of Omaha's usccessful dentists, has purchased an attractive home at 2417 Binney street. Miss Virginia Jackson entertained the younger set at a delightful party Thursday night at her home, 3115 Corby street, for Miss Constance Singleton. Miss Booker Abrams has gone to Oklahoma City, Okla., to visit her brother, George Abrams. Miss Mercedes Johnson, 2709 Douglas street, is keeping house for her mother, Mrs. George Johnson, while she is visiting her husband at Wayne, Nebr. Miss Grace Dorsey returned Wednesday from Rapid City, S. D., where she had a pleasant visit as the guest of the Misses Thelma and Madeline Shipman. Mr. Otis Shipman is in the hospital at Rapid City, S. D., where he underwent an operation last week for appendicitis. Miss Gladys Lafayette, 218 North Twenty-seventh avenue, has returned from Chicago where she has been taking nurse training at Provident hospital. She expects to resume her course in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redmond, who have been the guests of their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Singleton, Twenty-eighth and Binney streets, left Sunday afternoon for their home in Jamacia, N. Y. So well pleased were they that they are contemplating returning and making this their home. Mrs. M. F. Singleton and grand-daughter, Constance, left Tuesday for Chicago where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. James W. Madden. Mrs. Madden is Amelia, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Singleton, who with her little son visited her parents here last summer. Miss Dorothy McRaven, who is spending her vacation with her grandmother in Council Bluffs, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Birdie McRaven, 1518 North Twenty-first street, this city. A group of young people, headed by Miss Ruth Jones, enjoyed a delightful moonlight picnic Monday night at Mandan park. The night was ideal for such an outing. Shirt Waist and Gingham Apron Ball, Thursday night, July 24th, at Dreamland Hall.—Adv. Mr. Junius Harris and Mrs. Elisabeth Prince were married Saturday evening, July 12, by the Rev. Mr. Thomas. They were attended by Mr. McOwen and Mrs. Gibson. Refreshments were served by Miss Marie Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are at home to their friends at their residence, 2616 Seward street. Miss Leona Brown, a senior in the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Macey, 2710 Corby street. Mrs. N. R. Galloway, of 2025 North Twenty-first street, who has been ill for some time at Colorado Springs, where she went in quest of health, has returned to Nebraska upon the advice of physicians and is in the tuberculosis hospital at Kearney. Mrs. Hayward Bascom, who has been employed in the beauty parlor at Goldstein-Chapman's, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation, at the expiration of which she will take a position with the Monheits. Mr. William Jackson, known to his friends as "Missouri Jack" and an old resident of Omaha, is seriously ill at his home on Capitol avenue. He may go to Rochester, Minn., for treatment. Shirt Waist and Gingham Apron Ball, Thursday night, July 24th, at Dreamland Hall.-Adv. William H. (Bob) Robinson has returned from a business trip to Chicago, Ill., and Gary, Ind. Dr. H. C. Hudson of Los Angeles, Cal., passed through Omaha Wednesday en route to Shreveport, La. While here he was the guest of Mrs. Robert Summerville, 2828 Patrick avenue. The services at the Episcopal Church of St. Philip the Deacon Sunday will be as follows: Holy Communion 7:30 a. m., Church School 10 a. m., sung eucharist with sermon at 11 a. m. No evening service. Morning prayer is said daily throughout the week at 9 o'clock. Shirt Waist and Gingham Apron Ball, Thursday night, July 24th, at Dreamland Hall.—Adv. Mrs. Solomon Hieronymous, who has been quite ill at her residence on North Twenty-eighth street, is reported somewhat better. Miss Georgiana Serahpin of New Orleans, La., is the guest of Mrs. Marie Leeco, matron of the North Side Branch Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Green of Atchison, Kans., motored to Omaha last Monday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kinney, 3506 Burdette street. In their honor Mr. and Mrs. Kinney entertained twenty-five of the Atchison delegates who were here attending the grand lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor at a three-course buffet luncheon on Wednesday at one o'clock. Shirt Waist and Gingham Apron Ball, Thursday night, July 24th, at Dreamland Hall.—Adv. Advertise in the Monitor! --- THE MONITOR ebster 4243 BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rtv. Frederick Divers, Pastor. Everything is taking on new life—the Ladies' Aid, the Stewardess Board, and the recently organized Mother's Club have each made a special effort and succeeded lately. The Mother's Club is fostering the Daily Vacation Bible School this year, and is planning to have a big pageant with a large number of participants on the twenty-fifth of this month. It will be made up of a number of grown-ups and the children of the D. V. B. S.; it is entitled "The Pilgrim in Darkness", and is directed by Mrs. Frederick Divers. Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D., who was to have been at Bethel the first will be there Wednesday evening, July 23. Dinner will be served that evening in the dining room of the church to its members and its many friends for a reasonable price. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Twenty-fifth and R Streettn—Phone MArket 3475—O. J. Burck- hardt, Pastor. Attendance was light Sunday on account of the rains. Rev. M. Rucker preached at 11 a. m. and at the conclusion of his sermon three young people joined the church. Sunday at 11 a. m. the pastor will fill his own pulpit but at 8 p. m. Rev. W. S. Metcalfe will preach. You will always find a hearty welcome at Allen Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns' little girl is at the hospital to undergo an operation. Mr. Fred Little will soon be home again after six weeks' stay in the University hospital. Mrs. Maggie Jackson is reported as not being very well at this writing. CAMP MEETING Camp meeting at Twenty-first and Grace streets, conducted by the Rev. J. T. Brown of Springfield, Ohio, and the Rev. Mr. Hardy of New York City. Everybody welcome. Sermon 7:30 p. m., Bible study 3 p. m. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Despite the rain Sunday St. John's Baptist Church, Twenty-fourth and Patrick streets, Rev. E. H. McDonald pastor, had hearty services. The usual services will be held next Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Public welcome at all services MOSAIC TEMPLARS GAVE A LAWN SOCIAL The Chambers and Temples of the Mosaic Templars of America gave a lawn social Monday evening, July 14, at the residence of State Grand Master D. M. McQueen, 2709 Charles street. The affair was given for friends as well as for members of the order. The number present was 160, among whom were Mrs. Burnett of Wahlehachie, Tex., and Mr. Carpenter and sister of Chicago, Ill., who art visiting here. The menu consisted of ham and chicken sandwiches, pickles, apple and cherry pie, ice cream, cake and soda pop. A delightful time was had and every one departed with a smile as an evidence of the same and also receiving from the Grand Master this assurance. "You are always welcome at my home." BISHOP CAREY SPEAKS Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D., of Chicago, Ill., presiding bishop of this district, arrived in the city Saturday and was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Williams of St. John's A. M. E. church, where he preached Sunday morning, leaving for Leavenworth Sunday afternoon. He returned to Omaha Monday night to lecture at St. John's leaving at midnight for Kansas City, where he was called by the bereavement of a prominent passo尔 there. This necessitated the postponement of other engagements here. Two-thirds of the total colored population of Michigan live in Detroit. Mr. John Bankett of Indianapolis has been nominated on the democratic ticket for the state legislature. Mercy I've tained ten bounds! Dr. Price Terrell, who graduated in medicine at Meharry Medical School two years ago, and who has been serving as interne for a year and as house physician for six months at the General City Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. has returned to his old home and opened offices in the Jewell Building, Twenty-fourth and Grant street. Dr. Terrell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Terrell of this city, was born and reared here. He graduated from Central high school and from Creighton university in pharmacy and conducted a drug store here for some years. Deciding to study medicine he entered Meharry. He was married to Miss Florence Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray, seven years ago. Dr. and Mrs. Terrell have three beautiful children. DENTIST MOVES OFFICE Dr. Craig Morris, the well-known and successful dentist, who has been located at 2405 Lake street for the past eight years, has moved to a beautiful suite of offices at 2419 North Twenty-fourth street. Dr. Morris has not spared pains or expense in beautifying and equipping his new parlors, so that he now has one of the most beautiful, convenient, well-equipped and up-to-date dental offices in the city. Bottle Papers Aid in Philadelphia - Not all bottles thrown into the sea are dead ones, according to Curence Shomber, nautical expert in the United States hydrographic office at the customhouse. Many an empty bottle, he admits, has been heaved overboard by skipper, passenger and crew alike, to gurgle its way to a salty grave. But many others, having been thoroughly squeezed of their former contents, have had the prescribed form of bottle paper, furnished to mariners by the hydrographic office of the navy bureau, securely placed in them, been tightly corked and sealed and heaved into the deep. These forms contain spaces to be filled in by the person throwing the bottle overboard, which show their name, vessel, date, latitude and longitude, and the date and locality where the bottle was picked up. Instructions on the form are in eight languages and direct the finder to send the "bottle paper" to any United States consul or to the hydrographic office, Navy department, Washington. Carried and tossed by wind, wave and current, these "bottle papers" drift thousands of miles and are not found sometimes for years. They are thrown into the water to aid scientists in the study of ocean currents. One bottle thrown over off the Florida coast was washed upon a beach in Scotland. Referring to this incident, Mr. Shomber said: "That was just a case of a bottle trying to get home. Often these bottles show the brand they use on board the ships." AMOS P. SCRUGGS, Att'y. PROBABTE NOTICE Notice is hereby given: That the creditors of 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 36th day of August, 1924, and on the 30th day of October, 1924, at 9 o'clock a.m., 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 July, 1924. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 4t-6-27-24 County Judge. W. G. MORGAN Attorney. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICA TION To Alma Jackson, whose place of residence is unknown, and upon whom personal service of summons cannot be made, defendant. Take notice that on the 10th day of March, 1924, Richard Jackson, as phantiff, filed his petition against you in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, Docket 21, Number 21. The Object and Prayer of which is to obtain absolute divorce from you on the grounds of desertion. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 11th day of August, 1924. RICHARD JACKSON, Plaintiff Per W. G. MORGAN, 44t-6-20-24 His Attorney. Morearty & Morearty, Attorneys Peters Trust Building In the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. To Melroy Jenkins, whose place of residence is unknown and upon whom personal service of summons cannot be had, defendant. You are hereby notified that on the 12th day of March, 1924, Nellie M. Jenkins, as plaintiff, filed her petition in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, Docket 210, Page 48, the object and prayer of which petition is to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds of willful desertion for more than two years last past, and non-support, and for the care and custody of her two minor children. You are required to answer petition on or before the 14th day of July, 1924, or said petition against you will be taken as true. NELLIE M. JENKINS, 4t-6-13-24 Plaintiff. WATERS BARNHART PRINTING CO. OMARA CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY At 2210 O Street CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY At 2210 O Street MEALS 40 CENTS BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS Sacred Music All Day Sunday Bizer & Bizer, Props. CORN HUSKER CAFE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Enterprise Tailoring CLEANING AND REPAIR Work called for and delivered. Enterprise Tailoring 1423 North 24th St Something En HAND LA To Give Work to the Nee Housewife—Let Us and Keep You ROUGH DRY . . . . WET WASH and STARC FINISHED WORK . . . Righteous Mission Something Entirely Needs HAND LAUNDRY Work to the Needy and Relief to the housewife—Let Us Wash for You and Keep You Clean I DRY - - - - - 8c per pound WASH and STARCHED, 5c per pound HED WORK - - - Prices Reasonable eous Mission Hand Laundry Something Entirely New HAND LAUNDRY To Give Work to the Needy and Relief to the Housewife—Let Us Wash for You and Keep You Clean ROUGH DRY - - - - - 8c per pound WET WASH and STARCHED, 5c per pound FINISHED WORK - - - Prices Reasonable Righteous Mission Hand Laundry 1 2428 Decatur Street (Rear) Advertising in The Monitor Is The Franklin Sho We can save you money by rebuy make your shoes last and wear like a PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? We have in repairing shoes and guarantee every DONT FAIL T SAM MAN 1627 NORTH 24th STREET SUNDAY S LET US SUPPLY THE DESSE DINNER Call Webster 6323—ask for FREE DELI Peoples Dr In The Monitor Is Bound to Bring Franklin Shoe Hospital save you money by rebuilding your old shoes here shoes last and wear like new ones for less cost. ELSEWHERE? We have had twenty years exp shoes and guarantee every pair. DON'T FAIL TO TRY AM MANZITTO 24th STREET WEBSTER SUNDAY SPECIAL UPPLY THE DESSERT FOR YOUR SUN DINNER Webster 6323—ask for the Sunday Special FREE DELIVERY Peoples Drug Store Advertising in The Monitor Is Bound to Bring Results The Franklin Shoe Hospital We can save you money by building your old shoes here. We make your shoes last and wear like new ones for less cost. WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? We have had twenty years experience in repairing shoes and guarantee every pair. SAM MANZITTO SUNDAY SPECIAL LET US SUPPLY THE DESSERT FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Call Webster 6323—ask for the Sunday Special FREE DELIVERY Peoples Drug Store 24th and Erskine Streets Advertising dvertising Talk Advertising Talk A hen is not supposed to have Much common sense or tact, Yet every time she lays an egg She cackles forth the fact. A rooster hasn't got a lot Of intellect to show, But none the less most roosters have Enough good sense to crow. The mule, the most despised of beasts, Has a persistent way Of letting folks know he's around By his insistent bray. The busy little bees they buzz, Bulls bellow and cows moo, The watch dogs bark, the ganders quack, The doves and pigeons coo. The peacock spreads his tail and squacks, Pigs squeal and robins sing And even serpents know enough To hiss before they sting. But man, the greatest masterpiece That nature could devise, Will often stop and hesitate Before he'll advertise. Merchants who are wise And want our people's trade Use THE MONITOR to advertise And thus their fortune's made. --- SEEDS OF KNOWN QUALITY 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 9977 Enterprise Tailoring Co. CLEANING AND REPAIRING Work called for and delivered. Enterprise Tailoring Co. 1423 North 24th Street Webster 4650 entirely New LAUNDRY dy and Relief to the Wash for You ou Clean - - 8c per pound HED, 5c per pound Prices Reasonable Hand Laundry WEbster 6689 Is Bound to Bring Results Shoe Hospital Building your old shoes here. We new ones for less cost. WHY we had twenty years experience my pair. TO TRY NZITTO WEBSTER 2802 SPECIAL ART FOR YOUR SUNDAY R for the Sunday Special DEVERY Drug Store WEbster 6323 ng Talk ```markdown ``` PAGE THIRD SUMMER COLORS NOW ARE WORN BY OCEANS Preference for Blue With Foamy White Ruffles. Washington, D. C—“The much-tray- eled Atlantic Is putting on its usual color show for the summer tourist. It iw exhibiting 4 decided preference for blue, with soft foamy white ruffes. Sometimes it is wearing sage greens, deep indigo, or royal purple. “Globe trotters will find the Mediter ranean and the Caribbean trieked out in sapphire blue, the Red sea in vary- Ing shades of henna, the Yellow sea fm belge and tan, the Antarctic in olive green and tie shallows of the Gulf of Moxico in a soft turquoise,” ‘According to a bulletin issued from the Washington (D. C.) headquarters of the National Geographic society. “In order to put on such a pleasing display of shade and hue, the seas have summoned to their aid many and varied hosts, notable among which are warmth and cold, sunlight and shadow, sand, silt, and possible vot canfe dust, sult, lime, and various and sundry kinds of diatoms and algae. “absolutely pure water is a clear biue color becuuse the blue rays of sunlight are not absorbed by the wa- ter as the red rays are, Thus the open ocean seems Intensely blue. Distilled water has a greenish cast due to the impurities which still re main after the distillation. ‘This makes it clear why the shallow wa: ter in bays and estuaries is green or yellowish green. One explanation of the olivegreen of the ocean In the vieinity of the South pole is that R contains enormous quantities of dt atoms in suspension. When a Gray Gown Is Worn. “Sometimes the ocean wears a gray gown, but that usually happens when the clouds shut out the sunlight and then in respect for the grim aspect of the frowning skies It subdues the tones of its garment. “Two factors contribute largely to the blueness of the Mediterranean; there are few large rivers, which or. dinarily bring enormous quantities of Impurities, flowing into It, and there Is a conscant stream of salty water pouring into it from the Atlantic ocean through the Strait of Gibraltar It Is said by some oceanographers that the blue of sea water bears a direct ratio to its saltiness, As an example of this the band of tropical waters ex- tending about thirty degrees on exch side of the equator, where there {s tremendous evaporation under a blaz Ing sun, Is cited. It is true that these waters are very salty and an sxquisite azure in color, On the other hand. the Arctic and Antarctic waters. which are cold and less salty,,are vivid green. “The Yellow sea derives its golden tints from the sediment brought to it by the Yellow river and several other streams rising near the desert areas in western China. Scientists also be eve that the billions of minute living organisms found in its waters helped give it its name. A Yellow River in the Atlantic, “In January, 1909, a peculiar phe nomenon was observed in the Atlantlc ocean. Running parallel with th warm clear blue waters of the Gul stream from Cupe Florida to Cape Hatteras, there was a yellow rive three miles wide. It lasted for a few weeks und then faded away into the surrounding ocean. Some cataclysn on the face of the deep, probably o voleanie origin, had evidently set thi yellow stream in motion. “The dull reddish tint of the Re sea is imparted to It by millions o microscopic algue. A host of the min ute Dinoftagellata sometimes will red den the ocean for miles. “The lovely blue of the waters sur rounding the coral Islands of the Sout! seas, which have long been famous i song and story, is sald to be due t the calcium carbonate which Is hel in solution. “The degree of penetration of High Into water Ix a contributing factor 1 the color of various bodies of water ‘he Saguenay river, a tributary of th St. Lawrence from the north, i somber and impressive because its wa ters seem almost black. It wind: through high hills which sbut out th light and its bed is cut 600 feet deep er than that of the river into whict It flows. “In 1901, the sea off the Californi const turne almost black, the water of Santa Cruz bay becoming partica farty inky, but no satisfactory expla nation bas ever been offered of th occurrence.” (EEA = Dixie Court Says Wife { ; ns $ Still Owes Obedience # Montgomery, Ala—The age = iid pardane vow cvptainitg faa word “obey,” wae given an Io- terpretation with “teeth” by the £ Alabama court @ appeals when z fe eihld tm eface the Hagnt ot £ a husband to object to his wife's = employment of adventitious alds £ to her supposedly natural < beauty. ‘It Is the imperative duty of a i men's wife to obey, the court held.” The wife in question had curled her halr against the ex- Dressed wish of her husband. In rendering the opinion, the court also decided it not only was the right but the duty of the husband to fix the domictie of his children, Irrespective of the: mother's wishes, SERRE EHH NEWSLETS (Lincoln News Serpice) ‘Sixty per cent of the colored innap- Atants of Illinois live in Chicago. on it _ ‘Tho Steel City Industrial and Com- i ‘Association of Pittsburgh has : ed 110 acres of ground in Fay- ‘county, Pa, to be used as an park. uf Penneylrenia has the largest colored = a SWEDEN CARES FOR WAYWARD CHILDREN New Law Requires State Be | Given Their Custody. Stockholm.—Compulsory removal of wayward or depraved children from thelr homes into public custody, and subsequent supervision up to the age of eighteen, Is provided for In a new law for the care of children which has just been passed by the riksdag. ‘The Jaw further provides for public care of children who are found to be exposed to undesirable Influence and In danger of becoming depraved. Children removed from their homes by government Inspectors and matrons in compliance with this law are placed In government institutions, or in good private homes in the country, where they receive expert training and can grow up in healthful surroundings. Social service of a similar sort has been carried on in the cities of Swed- en, especially Stockholm, for many years by municipal and state boards, who place the children in desirable homes far out In the country, and pay an annual compensution to these homes. In many cases a strong bond of affection grows up between these waifs of the slums and their foster parents, which culminates in legal adoption. Under the new law every city and parish will have a spectal board for the care of children, Including local pastors and teachers as permanent members, while inspectors will travel all over the country for the purpose of observing and controlling Individ- ual development. Thousands of coun- try homes recelye the poor children of the city as guests during the sum- mer and send them back to thelr homes with cheeks round and rosy. Natlon-wide and energetic philan- throple work also Is carried on by the Swedish society "Save the Children,” the campaign culininating in an an- nual Children’s day, when large amounts are raised to provide sum- mer vacations In children's colonies by the seaside, and in some cases om islands specially reserved. Philippines in Quake Belt, Scientist Warns Manila.—That Manila may at al- most any time be visited by an earth- Gate Bich te ontroyed Yokohems ‘ast September is the warning given by Father Bogus Ruane, professor of Divs and engineering ia the Unleex: Ig of Suits Tomes, who: kos Just 20 totoal fom: visit ia depen, where he studied the effect of earthquakes in that eouatry “The Philippines lie in the same seis- tite sone ‘an does’ the earthgaike re fon of Japan, and conditions in Ma- Bila are analogous in many reepecta 10 tees Se te Fokohems? td Te thet Rats, “fae same oubeol! that to found in Yokohama le found here and bullding construction is practically Tete.” Phe professor recommends that a committee of geologists and scientists study the earthquake regions of the Philippines aad sake a report in order Ge taprees goon Sie People the necee- sty of preparing for a severe quake st any dime. Sing Sing Has Largest Roster in Its History New York.—Warden Lewis E. Lawes Is about ready to hang the “S. R. 0." sign on the Sing Sing door. With 1,447 state guests occupying these quarters, said to be the most choice of fall the country's prisons, room is left for but a few more. It is the largest roster the penitentiary has had in eight years. ‘The crowded condition will not af- fect the persons now under Mr. Lawes’ supervision, but It will be hard on the offenders who are sentenced to Sing Sing from now on, for the trip will be continued from the Ossining establish- ment to the less popular Clinton prison at Dannemora, where privileges are fewer, visitors rare and discipline com- paratively severe. One Family Owned Land in Quebec Since 1629 Quebec, Canada.—The Arts, Science and Letters society recently sent a questionnaire to the various parishes ‘of Quebec and Montmorency, seeking {nformation about old families. The results recelved were quite interest- ing. One family, that of Ismael Be- dard, remained on the same land at Charlesbourg since 1629; the famtly of Hector Laltherte of St. Jean, Island of Orleans, Is the Iargest in Montmo- reney county, consisting of 20 chil dren, all living. Joseph Gagnon of St. Pierre, Island of Orleans, has the largest number of living descendants with 210, Special diplomas will be forwarded to these families by the so- ciety. 6,000 Miles to Tie Knot San Francisco,—Anxious to keep @ promise made to his son long before the boy was old enough to think ser- ously of marriage, the Rev. Thomas ‘Angus Morrison of Glasgow arrived here from Scotland to officlate at the wedding of the son, Capt. Thomas Fraser Morrison, and Miss Margaret Mellersh. 600 Golf Balls in Lake Salt Lake City, Utah.—Six hundred or more golf bails were recovered by mail boys when the artificial Iake on No. 4 hole at Nibley Park muntetpal golf links here was drained recently ; ‘The youngsters donned bathing suite. Population of any northern state, and is followed, in the order named, by New York, Illinois, Missourl, New Jer- sey, Indiana, Michigan and Kansas. ‘There are 3,062 counties in the U. 8. Of the 148 colored farmers in Colo- rado, 118 are owners. Mrs. Lena Watters Hall is organis- ing Citizenship Study Clubs among the women of our group in Illinois, ee ee eee ee ee ee ae ee é ihe IE i Ay i ae a oo Ty ae oy i : fined + | ; 1 Ref 7 J 4 & } | ) | I ne | é i A 1 ' i | } | | H | ‘ ie sa SH a eS a : Our beautiful, modérn funeral home provides every cotivenience and » our experience qualifies us to render the service demanded when loved » ones are called by death, , , Jones & Co., Undertakers » -, 2th and Grant Sta, Webster 1100 ; ‘ Their first conversation betrayed the fact that she was not fastidious ALT disrance she had appeared unusually neat," immacclae, Buc upon their firse, face-to-face meeting he discovered that her teeth were not clean. And he soon lost interest. So many people overlook this one matcer of fastidiourness. And do 40 in spite of the fact that in conversa tion the teeth are the one most noticeable thing about you. Notice today how you, yourself, watch another person's teeth when he or she is talking. If the teeth are not well kept they at once become a liability. Listering Tooth Paste caans teach a mew $lisag treatin Tat oly sass ake eet amet Tai atom ‘You will notice the improvement even in the first few days. And you henow it is cleaning safely. So the makers of Listerine, the safe antiseptic, have found for you also the really safe dentifrice. What are your teeth saying about you today? LAMBERT PHAR- MACAL CO., Saint Louis, U.S. A. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Large Tube—25 cents = i ey J Briogs Bed CHE easned by indigestion, colds, erippe, faiinne of ertodie exhaustion we” Sty sasunh. Fou brace risht up with 0 F an GEINE ‘They bring Instant relied wom Ferpondn. Portect, medicine fof mam SrBonies, provente early ait sick Seen “oe, Ail dramniata, Millons Shed yeuriyFney Sever tall. Fort Bile Suvevsry pie. "Fora free trick Trite The Cratesine Chemical a Foe eee ee cere Ti EXPERT BARBERS USE | | 2 | Aa i 7 BS | Ta a CF WY |) ' ie ' GOOD LOOKING HAIR | FOR EVERY MAN _ “Hair Velvet i Creme” | Makes hate lie straight, semase pancho | enorbaseecee [pmagnosinnge ery | Teil coveted, vertiouler | Sion aed Aret-aloon Bare os Honbmored Arial Cap | ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme. (Por ie) ste MRROWAY antic Cap (Por Men) tae _ ARROWAY Bitte Besafider Soe URRROWAY Hair Grower"tnd Besutier | Gor Women) soe | KRROWAY Smocthing Oi (For Women) a | Book on Care of Hair and Skin : THE ARROWAY 5 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. 2 Selling insurance is a pleasant and profitable business for 447 women of the race. ‘There are 832,445 colored males and 208,903 females under eighteen years of age, who are gainfully employed. Your Eyes! aay eo if — = 4% \ Do you give Your Eyes the [| é i Care theydeservetokeepthem [i Neer e| Bright and Beautiful? Percale Dust, Wind and Serain make aes Sonar them appear Dull and Lifeless. ES CaM) ‘To preserve Natural Charm NS and Lustre, cleanse them as SS Carefully as the Skin and Teeth. SS For Daily Use or when your EYES are Tired, Dull and Heavy, Murine is most Refreshing and Beneficial. Murine has been used Successfully over Thirty Years. Does Not contain Belladonna RINE. pc cone For Your Pepa Bie che Scorsese Arak ‘THE MUI EVES cot tases cee uas, THE MONITOR For Every Woman _— iy —- = iain i te. Say. Ba) |} ey aie | Se > ba J 7 4 cs ae Pagel) ra. IN eer > aN : \ i /\ iN 7 i 1 A A eae WAY oe oe | ty sal 4 is ig ee F | | 2 See THE ARROWAY | ‘Acotoeret of Tollet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS | aceoway Hai eower en Booutier...880 proves See or ss Aires? Bee testis 4 pavers? Catratere Grins tier iin eee Asai mies Cope es) noe ceee | ""Xeents Wanted Everywhere H REE! } The Sante Book | Complete Beauty Course tith Ditlees erties 510.00 | THE ARROWAY » 4423 tains Avenue Chico: Ilan } Ree Revenge. Revenge ts # debt in the paying of which the greatest knave Is honest and sincere, and, 0 far as he is uble, puncruel.—Catton. ForCOUGHS& COLDS Backed by Over Half a Century of Success in the Treatment of Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions Sold Everywhere rane ee am SD age yN Rooms FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. All modern, WE 3513. 8-28 pekmnes ROOM in modern home one block from car line. 2875 | Wirt St. Web. 4285. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished back room in modern home with kitchen convenience, for married couple, Webster 5372, 47-18-24. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in mod- ern home. Web. 3993.—6, 6, 24. FOR RENT—6 room steam heated | apartments. Well arranged. $95.00. | For rental call Western Real Es- tate Co, 414 Karbach Blk, Jack- | son $607, Eugene Thomas, Mgr. / Fon RENT—Neatly furnished rooms in a modern home, one block trom Peas’ tines SW. ‘Hthrney 1409 cac- | 6-22-24. FOR RENT—23 snd 4-room modern | apartments, 1547-1551 North 17th S*. References required. Call at 1549 North 17th St. or phone ATlantic 663. FOR RENT—Oftice space or suitable for Beauty Parlor. Call Wbster | 4889.—2t-6-27-24. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Steam heat. Close in. On two car lines. Mrs. Anna Banks, 924 North Twentieth street. Jackson 4379 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, Single person preferred, 2429 Lake street. WEbster 1529.—7-5-24. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, one block from North Twenty- fourth and Dodge car line. WEbster FOR SALE—5-room al) modern bun- galow. $400 or $300 down. Bal- ance as rent. Must be sold by Call ATHantic 8189 until 6 p. m, - WANTED Colored men to qualify head sleeping car and train porters. Ex- fella ceases ipa tornianed. Write T. MoCaftrey, Supt, bios ! Wanted—Wide awake boys to sel! ‘The Men:tor every Saturday. Miscellaneous DRESSMAKING—Mrs. A. E. Smith, experienced dressmaker. Work guaranteed. 2426 Blondo, Web. 5552. 4-4-24 Use DENTLO tor the teeth. Large tube 26¢.—Adv. Tce dealers have started schools for the purpose of teaching drivers effi- clent salesmanship, English waiters now go abroad in droves eech year to learn foreign lan- guages and to acquire the finesse of the profession. IVVVUVUVVUVUVVVVUWUNY re iN JUDGE FOR YOURSELF \ gare The cb MadamC9 Waker, SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS— for the HAIR ont SKIN an SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS : GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED A G WALKER AGENT SEND TO-DAY, =k SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER] Ea et ae he saa USE ONLY |< i Walt Snied "Yor story thn DAM C.J WALKERS Y Grower oe tina andra WONDERFUL Se sal wah oe HAIR GROWER | Glosne 2. C3. Wane EE my gens WALKER AGENTS, OM Vegetable 5%. “mibstatt Tice Good Drug ave at By ae Scud me ec, al by Mail. Y Soap ce : pene ee ay eo 640 N. West St. @ ey || Bio _ Indianapolis, Ind, SS rs Se an THE MONITOR WILL GROW IF YOU WILL DO YOUR SHARE GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS S P. Wesin Grocery Co. | Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 2001 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE JACKSON 1008 es cathebsdssebskissessssest¥elosiscstocoesiecocsie EAGLE " —— Dd Fn \ = 5 To Avoid Pyorrhea Use PYORRHEA PREVENTIVE TOOTH PASTE 25c--2 oz. Tube Manufactured by Kaffir Chemical Laboratories (A Race Enterprise) OMAHA, NEBRASKA ASK FOR IT AT DRUG STORES TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE PATROMIZE THE STATE FURNITURE 00. Corner 14th and Dodge Streets ‘Tel. JACKSON 1817 eg REID-DUFFY PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY 24th and Lake Streets Phone WE beter 0609 See ew a H. A. CHILES & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS Chapel Phone, Web. 7133 Res, Phone, Web. 6349 1839 No. Twenty-fourth St. Cee MRS. L. ABNER NOTION STORE ARTISTIC WORK Fruit and Ornamental Trees for ‘spring and. fail. planting. _4410¥» North 24th Street