The Monitor

BISHOP McGUIRE ADVANCES NOVEL THEORY LIFTING LIFT TOO $2.00 a Year. 5c a C BISHU Organizer of RETIRED PRIEST ANSWERS SUMMONS IN NINETIETH YEAR The Rev. John Williams, Former Rec- tor of St. Barnabas Church, Passes Away at an Advanced Age AN OUTSTANDING FIGURE HERE In The Early Days of Omaha He Did Faithful and Appreciated Pastoral Work Among Colored People Rev. John Williams, for thirty-seven years rector of St. Barnabas' church, this city, and who for a number of years prior to the ordination of the Rev. John Albert Williams, also served as priest-in-charge at St. Philip's Mission, passed peacefully away at his home, 4804 Dodge street, at 7:30 last Friday night, in the nineteenth year of his age. Father Williams was born in Ireland, but came as a lad to the United States, and was reared in Lynn, Mass., where the family settled. He learned the machinist's trade, at which he was employed for a number of years. Obyeing the call to the priesthood, he entered the Seabury Divinity School at Fairbault, Minn., where he supported himself during his studentship by working at his trade during vacation. In due course of time he was graduated and ordained to the diaconate and priesthood by Bishop Whipple of Minnesota in 1868. The same year he became rector of St. Luke's, Hastings, Minn., coming thence in June, 1877, to St. Barnabas', Omaha, which then numbered thirty communicants. These were the only two parishes he held, St. Luke's, Hastings, for eleven years, and St. Barnabas' for thirty-seven years, resigning the latter in 1914 at the age of 80 years and being worthily succeeded by the Rev. Lloyd B. Holsapple, the present rector. While rector of St. Barnabas', Father Williams, for seven years, took the spiritual oversight of St. Phillip's Mission, where he showed himself a true pastor to this little flock; but he warmly welcomed all classes to St. Barnabas'. He was known as a "High Churchman", or Catholic, and as such he believed that his priesthood called him to the service of all men, and he would not tolerate foolish distinctions in the Church of God. The following incident illustrates how he really believed in the catholicity of the Church: A young colored woman, who was a communicant of the Episcopal church came to Omaha from the South as maid in a prominent family. Her first Sunday here she attended an early celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Barnabas' church. After everybody else had received the Holy Communion Miss — came forward and received alone, altho there was plenty of room prior to this at the chancel rail. Father Williams, as was his custom, greeted her as she was leaving the church, and asked her why she had waited to come up last and alone when there was plenty of room for her to kneel at the chancel rail before this. Her reply was: "Where I come from the colored people always have to wait for 'the second table' and receive the communion last, and that is why I waited." Father Williams replied, "My dear Miss _____, we have no such custom here. In God's House there is no 'second table'. All His children are equal at His Altar. Whenever you come to the services at St. Barnabas', and I hope you will come as regularly as you can while you remain in Omaha, and desire to receive the Holy Communion come forward in your regular turn with the rest of the communicants and receive the Bread of Life. Remember that at St. Barnabas you, as God's child and a communicant of the Church, are always welcome. We have no second table but the one Table and Altar of our Lord for all children of the Church." This incident is typical of the man and speaks volumes, and illustrates why Father Williams won and held such a warm place in the hearts of all sorts and conditions of men and became easily the first citizen of Omaha. He was a man of ripe scholarship and reorganized as one of the outstanding priests of the American Episcopal Church. As a delegate to the General Convention he commanded a wide influence. His funeral was held from St. Barnabas' Church, Monday morning at 9 o'clock, Father Holsapple officiating, Bishop Shayler being present in the chancel and giving the blessing, the --- THE MONITOR bishop having celebrated a requiem at 8 o'clock; the Rev. John Albert Williams at 7:30 and the Rev. James Noble at 7. The funeral service was the regular burial office from the Prayer Book with Requiem Eucharist. There was no eulogy and no flowers, but such a simple, sweet, comforting service as befitted the life of this Godly and modest priest. Interment was at Prospect Hill. The following clergy acted as pallbearers, Rev. S. Mays Hales of Lincoln; Rev. William A. Mulligan of Beatrice; Rev. James Noble of Neligh; Rev. John L. Freeborn of Albion; Rev. Wilbur S. Leete of Plattsmouth; Rev. Bernard Shulte, retired, former chaplain of St. Luke's, New York; Rev. D. J. Gallagher and Rev. John Albert Williams of Omaha. Father Williams is survived by his widow and four sons, William and Edward D., of New York; and Lyman and Leslie of Omaha. AGREE TO RUN NEGRO FOR CONGRESS (By The Associated Negro Press) New York City, Apg. 22.—The movement to nominate a Negro for Congress in the 21st congressional district which comprises Harlem and has a majority of colored voters, received a big impetus when the republican county committee met recently and agreed to name a colored candidate. Various elements in the district have been trying to further such an effort for some time. Committees representing several local political and civic organizations waited recently upon Wm. Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P. urging him to permit his hat to be thrown in the ring declaring him an ideal candidate not only because of his past record but because of his ability as a writer, thinker and platform orator. It was rumored that the LaFollette group had held out an offer to back him if he ran independently. Some effort was also made in behalf OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1924 THE CREEK A Story Without Words Don't it make you feel rather comfortable? of Mr. Rumble, a manufacturer. Recently a delegation presented the following names for the committee to consider: James Weldon Johnson, William Pickens, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, John B. Nail, George W. Harris and Fred R. Moore. Dr. Roberts has has been nominated and will make a vigorous campaign. LA FOLLETTE'S STATE CHAIRMAN TO NAME A NEGRO ELECTOR Chicago, Ill., Aug. 18.—Following a conference between Charles J. McGowan, state chairman of the LaFollette organization, and G. Victor Cools, national manager of the Negro division, at their headquarters, 67 West Madison street, Chicago, it was announced that a Negro elector will be named for the state of Illinois. This is the first time, since the reconstruction period, that a Negro will be so honored. The La Follette organization believes, and puts into practice its belief, that the Negro is an American citizen and must share with other groups in the distribution of the social income. The colored people will be represented in all branches of the organization by members of their race. Accordingly, they will have representation on both the state and Cook county executive committees. Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, the most prominent and fearless woman of the race, has been appointed eastern organizer of colored women as well as a member of the national council. In an interview between Mrs. Nelson and Congressman John M. Nelson, national manager, the congressman expressed his absolute confidence in Mrs. Nelson's ability to handle the situation in the east. Mack C. Spears, an energetic young Negro, has been appointed an organizer of La Follette-forPresident Club. He will operate in Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, Utah and California. MILLIONS HIDDEN BY TIMID NEGROES IN SOCKS AND HOLES President Moton in Excellent Address Calls Attention to Business Possibilities Within Chicago, Ill., Aug. 22.—(By the Associated Negro Press.)—In one of the most remarkable opening addresses ever delivered at a convention of the National Negro Business league, Dr. Robert R. Moton, president, brought his thousands of hearers, assembled in the spacious auditorium of Wendell Phillips high school to an inspired appreciation of the newer opportunities and responsibilities of the Negro in business. He declared that the times had changed, that twenty-five years ago the problem was to get the Negro into business, to help him overcome his "timidity", but that no such issue confronts him today, there being a necessity now to "stress the need for honest, capable, expert management as a basis for credit and a warrant of confidence on the part of the business world in the ability and competency of the American Negro." Dr. Moton was frequently interrupted by applause as his wholesome remarks struck a responsive chord in the men and women assembled who had sensed in their own business relations the spirit of the points he drove home. He pleaded for preparedness, for a race comparable to the five wise virgins who were ready. He referred to possibilities for the race by holding that "it is conservatively estimated that there are twenty million dollars of Negro money hid under mattresses, behind bricks in the arch, buried in earthen jars and in otherways secreted around the home. "I know of one home," he asserted, "where the wife and children knew that the father had at least six thousand dollars. He was taken ill and went out one night, telling his wife he was going to hide it. They had good reasons to believe he had a good deal more hidden away elsewhere. He died the next day, and though they scoured the place inside and out, they were never able to locate the money." Dr. Moton recounted in some detail both the growth of the league and the growth of Negro business from what they both were twenty-five years ago, Negro business now, he emphasized, may be measured in figures of millions, and does not begin to approximate what it may attain in the next few years. In connection with the future growth of Negro business reference was made to the new million dollar Negro Finance Corporation, and the hope was expressed that the present meeting of the league would result in the first complete list of permanent officers and committees. The stand of the Negro press in regard to the corporation was praised as was the unanimity with which Negro newspapers fought for fair play for the Negroes, despite private differences. At the beginning of his speech Dr. Moton paid high tribute to Chicago as a "city in which the progress of the race does not suffer by comparison with any other city in the country, with its multifarious business enterprises, with two great banking institutions—the Binga State and the Douglass National bank owned and operated by our people; the Liberty Life and other successful insurance companies, with taxicab companies, not to mention the great printing establishment of R. S. Abbott and the Chicago Defender, the headquarters of the Associated Negro Press, with scores of successful professional men and women, and the unnumbered beautiful Christian homes." Whole Number 476 OVEL TH pers With Peo C For GH Ha wo he Ge do me wa a of St th ch in Bi St po ga as Cr it. Ov th a wo ru ha tu for dig he de cre ep a "G ing on we ma cor giv ha tio so be of we for Pa DSCRIMINATION ON STREET BUSSES MEANS LEGAL FIGHT Test Case Brought Against Baltimore Street Railway Company for Refusing Colored Passengers. Baltimore, Aug. 22.—Whether the United Railway company, operating busses on the public streets can ex- clude passengers because they are col- ored will be fought out in the civil courts of Baltimore. Action with this in view was taken last week when G. S. Seabrook, 304 N. Gilmor street, instituted a damage suit against the United Railways com- pany for refusal of one of its con- ductors to allow him to enter one of the busses operated by, this corporation on Charles street. Barred by Driver. According to the petition of Seabrook, filed in the City court he was not allowed to enter the buss when he presented his fare at the corner of Baltimore and Charles street at 12:20 p. m., July 12. This action, according to Davis and Evans, who represent Seabrook, is a specific violation of the terms of the franchise granted the company and against the ruling of the Public Service company. Various civic organizations have long sought someone to make a fight against the Jim Crow buss line in the city operated by the United Railways. Hundreds of persons, men, women and children, have been embarrassed by the United's employees who have refused to take fares from Negroes and ordered them off the busses. Strangers have been shocked at the roughness of the treatment. Protest made to the Public Service commission elicited the reply that the United has no authority under the rulings to refuse to haul or to segregate Negro passengers. Among lawyers downtown, it is understood that the United has not a GROWING THANK YOU 176 Vol. X—No. 8 HEORY eculiar Views CHRISTIAN CHURCH FOUNDER AND HEAD “BLACK”—BISHOP Former Episcopalian Rector, Now Prelate of African Orthodox Church Startles Reporters GENEOLOGY SUPPORTS CLAIM Hamitic Blood Traceable In the Ancestry of The Savior, Who Would Be Jim Crowed In Dixie. New York, Aug. 22.—If Christ ever went below the Mason and Dixon line, he'd be jim crowed," declared Bishop George McGuire, of the African Orthodox church, who startled newspaper men in an interview here recently. Twenty years ago Bishop McGuire was a priest of the Episcopal church, a colleague of the late Bishop Greer of New York and one-time rector of St. Thomas' church in Philadelphia, the oldest Negro Protestant Episcopal church in America. He had preached in Trinity church, New York, when Bishop Manning was its rector, and in St. George's church when John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., sat in the congregation. When he went to Arkansas in 1903 as an archdeacon he ran into Jim Crowism and it left scars on his spirit. In 1919, when the white Bishop Overs was consecrated as successor to the black Bishop Ferguson in Liberia, a Negroes' country, it opened the old wounds. The bishop is a large man, with a rumbling bass voice, finely shaped hands capable of a magnificent gesture, and a mobile face that is transformed with-every memory of the indignities he has suffered and the hopes he has conceived. In cerise-colored biretta and lavender soutane, with a heavy pectoral cross at his bosom and an amethyst episcopal ring on his finger, he makes a striking picture. "God Not Really Black" "Of course," said Bishop McGuire, "God is not a Negro. A spirit is nothing physical. But in one's prayers one must vision some one to listen, and we can think only of some one in huma form. "There is no doubt, however, according to the genealogies of Jesus given in the New Testament, that He had black blood in His veins. In addition to the blood of Shem, He had also the blood of Ham. The Scriptures bear record that Tamar, the mother of Pharez, and Rahab, mother of Boaz, were Canaanites, Canaan being the fourth son of Ham. From Pharez and Rahab runs the pedigree of Christ. "And since by the standards set up by white men one drop of Negro blood makes a man a Negro, if Christ with this known pedigree were living today in Dixie the color line would be drawn against Him." Apostolic Succession When Bishop McGuire founded his new church the older churches smiled. "Where can he get the apostolic succession as bishop?" they asked. In time he got it. He was consecrated in 1921 by Archbishop Vilatte, of the old Catholic church, and so traces his apostolic succession through Ignatius III., 126th successor of St. Peter as bishop and patriarch of Antioch. The African Orthodox church now has two bishops, nine priests, eight deacons, two deaconeses and other workers and 21 congregations with 2,500 communicants in Canada, Trinidad, Cuba and the United States. A third bishop is soon to be consecrated. BOARD MEETING OF OLD FOLKS HOME The regular monthly meeting of the Board of the Old Folks' Home will be held on the first Thursday in September. A public reception will be held for the friends of the home September 13, to which the public is cordially invited. Ministers are requested to announce this reception to their congregations. Persons needing some one to cut their lawn can be furnished a man for this work by phoning the Old Folks Home. The services at the Episcopal Church of St. Philip the Deacon Sunday will be holy communion at 7:30 a. m., church school at 10, morning prayer and sermon at 11. No evening service during August. Morning prayer is said daily at 9 o'clock. legal leg to stand on and that the only salvation lies in preventing Negroes who sue from carrying the cases through to the end. THE MONITOR A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED PRIMARY TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT OMAHA, NEBRASKA, BY THE MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter July 2, 1915, at the Postoffice at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. Editor W. W. MOSELY, Lincoln, Neb. Associate Editor LUCINDA W. WILLIAMS Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR; $1.25 6 MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application Address, The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Telephone WEBster 4243 ARTICLE XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abridged 1. All persons born or naturalized in the Uni- and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citize United States and of the State wherein they re- state shall make or enforce any law which shall a privileges or immunities of citizens of the United S shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty erty without due process of law, nor deny to a within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. CALVIN COOILIDGE'S speech or acceptance is characteristic of the man. It is tere, logical, direct and unequivocal. It states plainly and frankly his position upon measures proposed in the platform. It is marked by honesty and sincerity. The address first calls attention to the tremendous task bequeathed to the republican part yin 1921 and to the earnestness and ability with which the task was undertaken, as measured by results, concretely and concisely stated, in his epigrammatic style. These facts demand fair consideration. It passes then in rapid review, the subjects of corruption in public office, immigration, the tariff, the world court, the farm question, reduction of governmental expenses, economy in election expenses, and law enforcement, and under the latter is included a federal law against lynching. In leading up to the latter, President Coolidge takes the opportunity of referring in complimentary terms to the progress of the colored race. Well meant, as no doubt this reference is, it impresses The Monitor as having been sort of "dragged in by the heels"; nevertheless, we are grateful that attention is called to the fact that "They (Americans of color) are doing a great work in the land and are entitled to the protection of the Constitution and the law." In the discussion of the large questions of public policy, as touching domestic problems—which he places as paramount—and international relationship, President Coolidge discloses a statesmanlike grasp of the situation and advocates a sane and workable policy which we feel quite sure will win the commendation of the American people. The speech cannot by the wildest exaggeration be considered as a playing to the galleries. It is characteristic of the man for its terseness, directness, comprehensiveness and conservatism. A PRAYER FOR DELI PREJ By Morne (For the Association GOD, who hast made n who dost love all whom because of difference O GOD, who hast made man in Thine own likeness and who dost love all whom Thou hast made, suffer us not, 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 Thy love. As Thy Son, our Savior, was born of an Hebrew mother and ministered first to His brethren of the House of Israel, but rejoiced in the faith of a Syro-Phoenician woman and of a Roman soldier, and suffered His cross to be carried by a man of Africa, teach us, also, while loving and serving our own, to enter into the communion of the whole human family; and forbid that, from pride of birth and hardness of heart, we should despise any for whom Christ died, or injure any in whom He lives. Amen. Do You Take a Race Paper? Subscribe Now for The Monitor $2.00 a Year naturalized in the United States, on thereof, are citizens of the state wherein they reside. No any law which shall abridge the citizens of the United States; nor person of life, liberty, or prop- law, nor deny to any person final protection of the laws. JOHN WILLIAMS, PRIEST AT EVENTIDE on Friday last as the sun was gently sinking behind the western hills, the great soul of Father John Williams entered into the rest which he had so richly earned, ardently desired, and patiently and trustfully awaited. The sunset that day was glorious, irradiating the soft azure sky with crimson and gold and sapphire blue, leaving, as it purple into twilight, a soft, yet radiant afterglow. How fitting it was that he should pass at such a time. For fifty-five years he had been a faithful priest, for forty-six years of which he had actively exercised his ministry among all sorts and conditions of men, in the spirit of his Divine Master. Thirty-seven years of this active ministry was as actor of St. Barnabas' this city, where high and low, rich and poor, black and white, were welcomed at the Altar as children of a common Father. At the age of eighty years he resigned his parish, and for nine years thereafter he was spared to guide with his council and help by his prayers those whom he always carried in his heart. At the age of eighty-nine he passed into the land beyond the ken but not beyond the faith of men where he will enjoy the fuller, larger life for which this, rightly lived, is but the preparation. There can be no regret at his passing. For those who knew him, as many of us did, there can be nothing but thanksgiving to our Heavenly Father, that He blessed the world with such a life and influence as that of John Williams, Priest. McMULLEN GROWING ADAM McMULLEN, republican candidate for governor, is growing steadily in strength throughout the state. All our people in Omaha and elsewhere who have heard him or met him have been most favorably impressed and are strong for him. VERANCE FROM RACE UDICE by Williams tated Negro Press) man in Thine own likeness and Thou hast made, suffer us not, in race, color or condition, to STRESS THE BETTER SIDE WEWOULD urge upon our people the importance of culture and refinement and the development of the solid, substantial and worthwhile things of life rather than the fleeting and superficial. There is undue attention given these days to the frivolous and superficial, rather than to the substantial. We are living in a jazzy age and we are all subject to its influence. We, as a group, temperamentally, are peculiarly inclined to fall under its spell and for this very reason we need to give the greater heed to counteracting influences which make for the development of strong and well-balanced character. Stress the better side. SHOULD GET BUSY THE LA FOLLETTE forces and our democratic friends have begun to get busy with colored voters. Republicans had better wake up. "Security is mortal's chiefest enemy." As The Monitor has said before the republican party, local, state or national all must not delude itself with the belief that it has a lead pipe cinch on the Negro vote. HAVE FAITH IN COOLIDGE THE MONITOR believes that a pretty good slogan for the country at this time is this, "Have Falth in Coolidge." The country needs at its head a man who is not easily stamped; a man who keeps his head while those around him are losing theirs and blaming it on him. LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT Rev. G. W. Carter, formerly pastor of Newman M. E. church here, but now of Manhattan, Kans., is visiting in the city. The Grand Lodge Daughters and Sons of Bethel will hold their session in Quinn chapel, Ninth and C streets, August 27-28-29. Grand Supervisor, Mr. George Kerdorf of Atchison, Kan., will preside. O. A. Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., spent a few minutes with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Johnson. D. E. Nichols motored to Topeka, Kans., this week to attend his grand lodge. Mrs. Mary Nichols is able to be out after some illness. Mrs. Vashti Mosby who has been quite ill, is reported on the mend at this time. Mrs. Mary Williams went to Kansas City, Mo., Monday to visit relatives and friends. An organization known as The C. A. C. composed of sixteen members was perfected at the home of Mrs. Paul S. Moore. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Marie Copeland, president; Mrs. Walter Colley, secretary; Mrs. Bell Collins, treasurer; Mrs. Viola Huff, vice-president; Mrs. Martha Lawson, chaplin, and Mrs. Paul Moore, club reporter. The meetings will be held the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Do not miss the old maids' matrimonial convention given at the A. M. E. church. Watch for date later. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Johnson entertained the mission at their home Tuesday night. A fine meeting was reported. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Forbes entertained the Utopian Art Club at their home last Thursday night. Mr. Nimrod Ross addressed the club which was well taken by the immense crowd present. Mother Gant is reported to be quite THE MONITOR feeble at the home of her son, John Gant. Mr. Lloyd Tolles returned to his home in Chicago last Thursday after visiting his mother, sister, brother and other relatives here. Henry Williams, formerly a familiar character of the city, passed away at the home of Mrs. Oddie Wright last Friday at 6 p. m. after some illness. The funeral services were held in Mt. Zion Baptist; church of which he was a member, Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. W. Botts preached. Deceased is said to have had no relatives here, but had a sister somewhere in the country. It is said to be a sad sight; to witness no mourners with a corpse, but presume Jesus was with it. Mr. Luke Beard of Washington, Kans., is visiting his brother, John, here. Mrs. Fanny Young left last Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she attends the Grand Lodge, Court Ists. Mrs. Maude Johnson did not make the trip because of her sister's illness. Some members of Mt. Zion Baptist church tendered Mr. and Mrs. Copleland a surprise party at their home, 2410 Holdredge street, Monday night. Some very nice presents were received which gladdened the hearts of the young couple. Mr. C. R. Johnson gave a stag party at his home last Monday night in honor of Mr. Lloyd L. Johnson of Chicago. Quite a few friends attended, and a fine time was had. See me about your subscription, please. W. W. Mosley. Services at Quinn chapel were as follows Sunday: Sunday school at 9:30 under the leadership of Mrs. Bell Collins. Preaching at morning and evening hours was delivered by Rev. G. W. Carter, now of Manhattan, Kans. All services were said to have been interesting. The following named will attend the National Baptist Convention at Nashville, Tenn., in September. Rev. H. W. Botts, Messrs. Guy Wiley, J. T. Wright, Mrs. E. J. Griffin, perhaps others. Services were conducted by the pastor at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday, who prescheated two interesting sermons. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. had most interesting services under their leaders. The Saturday Serving club is doing fine. Mrs. Mary King, chairman. The following master masons comprising M. W. G. M. R. H. Young, P. M. A. L. Williams, Paul L. Moore, J. B. Smith, Wm. Dean, Wm. Woods, Trago T. McWilliams, Geo. B. Evans, W. M.; Wendell Thomas, J. W., were joined here Monday night by a delegation of Masons from Omaha and left over night train for Alliance, where the Nebraska jurisdiction grand lodge A. F. and A. M. meets with local lodge of that place August 19-20-21. The boys will take a trip sight seeing through the hills at the close of the session. The mission society will present their annual program at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday, August 31st. Misses Charlotte Loving, Florence Reid and Cleopatra Ross are visiting in Beatrice, Neb. Mrs. P. L. Moore is spending the week with relatives at Weeping Water, Neb. Mrs. Cowens of Rock Island, Ill., and Moss Christopher of Ottawa, Ill., sister and niece of Mrs. S. Wilford, have located their residence in Lincoln. Mr. George Brown and Miss Lottie Brown, Kansas City, Kans., cousins of Mrs. V. Lewis, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Clavton Lewis, nee Dorothy Loving, entertained for Miss Brown Wednesday night. Miss Catherine Thompson left for her home in Missouri last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brannon, daughter and son, Miss Erma and Master Raymond, and niece, Miss Ruth Bell, from Fremont, Neb., spent a few hours in city worshipping at Quinn chapel. Rev. Carter of Manhattan, Kans., occupied Quinn chapel pulpit morning and evening and will spend a week visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hughes, Mrs. M. Scott and Mrs. Reid of Patterson, N. J., stopped in Lincoln Saturday motorizing from coast to coast. The Kensington Club met with Mrs. C. C. Chrisman, the club art instructor, the completion of the summer's art work was brought to a close and so cooler weather approaches the club has decided to study the musical career of our two prominent musicians, Mr. N. Dett and Mr. Roland Hayes. The hostess served an appetizing and dainty three-course luncheon. Next meeting with president, Mrs. R. E. Edwards. Lincoln visitors Sunday of Mrs. G. W. Cooley were Dr. and Mrs. Haw- kins. Prof. Hawkins with a party of friends from Omaha were welcome Quinn chapel visitors. Miss Willie Dixon, Kansas City, attending Nebraska university, gives a dramatic recital Wednesday at Temple theatre. Miss Dixon is one of the most talented young women it has been our pleasure to meet. We are proud to have her in our midst. Miss Mary C. Nelson, who attends summer session at the university has received a high school teachers' certificate of Nebraska. Miss Nelson is undesided whether she will teach or continue school. Among others attending summer school are Misses Zanzie Hill, Willa Dixon and C. W. Malone. 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 1977 I. LEVY 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 Painful but Injurious to Health LET ME REMOVE THEM Chiropodist 12 years' experience 2008 N. 23rd St. HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY FOUNTAIN PENS-STATIONERY CIGARS and CANDY Eastman Kodaks and Supplies 2402 Cuming Street 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 THOROUGHLY worthy used furni- ture 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. Why Not Let Us Do Your SHOE REPAIR WORK Best material, reasonable prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED BENJAMIN & THOMAS Phone Web. 5084—1415 No. 24th EMERSON'S LAUNDRY The Laundry That Suits All 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 Bonds Furnished to Reliable Persons NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE PHONES: Res. Web. 6613; Office, Market 5354 Res. 2863 Binney St. NOAH W. WARE ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12:00 Noon; 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. 2731 Q Street So. Side Phones: — Office, WE. 2567; Res., WE. 3888 JOHN ADAMS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Practice in all Courts, State and Federal 1516 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. ```markdown ``` "LUCKY ROCK BLUES" "THOSE DOGS OF MINE" By "MA" RAINEY "PINCH BACK "TICKET AGENT, EA By BB COME IN A "PINCH BACKS, TAKE 'EM AWAY" KET AGENT, EASE YOUR WINDOW D By BESSIE SMITH OME IN AND HEAR THE "PINCH BACKS, TAKE 'EM AWAY" "TICKET AGENT, EASE YOUR WINDOW DOWN" By BESSIE SMITH COME IN AND HEAR THEM! We Deliver FREE All Over Town RIALTO MUSIC SHO RIALTO USIC SHO 1416-18 Douglas Street—ATlantic 4090 4907 South 24th Street—MArket 3997 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 LET US PAY YOU We Tre STATE SAVINGS N. W. Corner, 19th and Douglas ROSS DR Let us serve you WE 2770 and 2771 Western State Industry "A School Noted for COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACA THEOLOGY A FULL COLLEGE COUR or B. S. INDUSTRIES: Agriculture Mechanics, Blacksmith Practical Banking, D gineering, Laundering, try Raising and Plum ATHLETICS: Football, Physical Training. Young men are train perienced army office Industrial Students over of Lit IS PAY YOU 6% ON SAVE We Treat You Right STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Miner, 19th and Douglas Streets Keeline BOSS DRUG STORE Let us serve you. Prompt, free delivery and 2771 2306 No. Western University State Industrial Department "A School Noted for Christian Home Life" GE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS COLLEGE COURSE leading to the degree B. S. RIES: Agriculture, Domestic Art, Carpenters mechanics, Blacksmithing, Commercial Coun- terical Banking, Domestic Science, Print- ering, Laundering, Millinery, Tailoring, Stor- Raising and Plumbing. TICS: Football, Basketball, Track, Ten- sical Training. Men are trained in military tactics by enforced army officer. Special Students over 14 May Specialize Reg of Literary Grade STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION N. W. Corner, 19th and Douglas Streets Keeline Building ROSS DRUG STORE Let us serve you. Prompt, free delivery WE 2770 and 2771 2306 No. 24th St. Western University State Industrial Department COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A FULL COLLEGE COURSE leading to the degree of A. B. or B. S. INDUSTRIES: Agriculture, Domestic Art, Carpentry, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Commercial Course with Practical Banking, Domestic Science, Printing, Engineering, Laundering, Millinery, Tailoring, Stock, Poultry Raising and Plumbing. ATHLETICS: Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Physical Training. Young men are trained in military tactics by an experienced army officer. Industrial Students over 14 May Specialize Regardless of Literary Grade SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 1, 1924 For Information Writ F. J. PH Western University Nebras Right Information Write to: F. J. PECK, President University Kansas City For Information Write to: F. J. PECK, President Western University Kansas City, Kansas 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 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 refreshments in a certain part of his restaurant, for no other reason than that he is colored, is civilly liable, though he offers to serve him by setting a table in a more private part of the house. Ferguson vs. Gies, 82 Mich. 358; N. W. 718." "EM AWAY" R WINDOW DOWN WITH "AR THEM! TO SHOP WATER'S BARNHART PRINTING CO. OMAHA TON SAVING night ASSOCIATION Keeline Built STORE free delivery 2306 No. 24th University department "An Home Life" INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC ARTS g to the degree of A Art Art, Carpentry, A Commercial Course w Science, Printing w Tailoring, Stock, P all, Track, Tennis tactics by an Specialize Regardle nde ident Kansas City, Kau Civil Bill Local and Personal Happenings WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS { Webster 4243 ADDRESS BOX 1204 - - - . Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters; Adams Novelty Orchestra at Dream- building, Jackson 3841 or Har-| land Hall, Monday night, August 31, 56. ; —Adv. john A. Logan, 1217 South Six-| Mrs. Carrie Bailey of Des Moines, street, is recovering from a dis-| Ia., is the guest of Mrs. Viola Wright, shoulder which he received] 2885 Ohio street. fall caused by slipping on wet pa n in his thome and striking), Mrs, Charles W. Dickinson and chil- @ post. dren and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank saree Blackwell, left Tuesday for Kansas Wes 1 Miss Allen,| City, Kas., where they will visit their Sa eet. a uined at ¢/ unele and aunt, Miand Mrs, Charles Thursday evening in honor of| Tent, and other relatives. _B. Capers ad Miss Carmella ee \d of Guthrie, Okla, Ice cream,| A. P. Scruggs, lawyer, 312 South nd chicken sandwiches were aa basse ied baie reed to twenty guests. wis hive, tlantic 7812. Kenwood 2492. y to the delightful music of Lovek joy Crawford motored over to Novelty Orchestra, | Monday | vrroik, Neb., Tuesday to attend the August Bist, at Dreamland) rosa) of Mr. Otis Shipman, taking Mite with his his mother, Mrs, H. J. Craw- i pay ford, Mrs. John Albert and Catherine Joanna Huff, who has been re-| williams and Dwight Dorsey. ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cowan left Mon- day night for Norfolk, Neb., to attend the Shipman funeral there Tuesday. They returned to Omaha Tuesday night. Mr. W. P. Wade passed through Om. aha Monday en route to Alliance, Nebr., where he will attend the Ma- sonic Grand Lodge, and Hot Springs S. Dak. Mr. Wade has been spending a two weeks? vacation visiting rela- tives in Missouri and Kansas. Mus, J. W. Pinkston, accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Pinkett and Mr. John G Pegg, motored over to Norfolk, Neb. ‘Tuesday to attend the Otis Shipman funeral; as did also Mrs. W. W. Peeb- els, who took with her in her car, Mr. Weldon Solomon, Mrs. Charles Sol- ‘omon, Mrs, Jennie Robinson and Miss Deborah Williams of Council Bluffs a cousin of the Shipmans, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones enter- tained at a delightful reception and dancing party at their residence Mon- day night, complimentary to their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Huft of Denver, Colo., who left early Tues- day morning for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs, Senora Findlay Maxwell of Denver, Colo., and her two children ar- rived in the city Sunday morning and are the guests of Mrs. Bert Johson, 2618 Binney street. Mrs. Maxwell is a former Omaha girl, who is delighted at being in her home town again. ne expects to remain two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Everett Gibson of Om- aba are visiting in Minneapolis, Minn., und are domiciled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Steele. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard E. Britt and children have gone to Higginsville and other Missouri points, where they will visit Dr. Britt's mother and other rela- tives. They expect to be away for a fortnight. Mrs, Anna Johnson of Weewoka, Okla,, and Mrs. Mary Louise Atkins of Kaysas Cty, en route to the silver an- niversary meeting of the National Ne- ro Business League in Chicago, passed through Omaha Tuesday and were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Robin- son, 2422 Lake street. ¢ IT PAID HIM TO ADVERTISE One of the most persistent advertisers in the history of success was Robinson Crusoe. He knew what he wanted —and he put up an advertisement for one. He flung a shirt on a pole, at the top of his island, that; in the lan- guage of the sea, was plain to every sea-faring man. ‘The circulation was small—there was no other medium but Crusoe kept at it, despite the fact that he got no in- quiries for a long time. He changed his copy—as one garment after another was frayed out—and in the end got what he wanted. Suppose Crusoe had taken down that signal after a time and declared—“Advertising doesn’t pay,” where would he and his story be now? Put up yor signal and keep it there. Crusoe adver- tised under very discouraging circumstances. You've got a sure thing—it is only necessary to have the patience, persistence, and pluck of Robinson Crusoe—and the good ship “Better Business” will soon tie up ‘longside your pier. —Baltimore Afro-American. What have 4 ( “Its aepring ae | far Sele “A. 23 tas | i NNR, : f (MR) A - brew HEH 4S, \ by 9 ~ “ied ee Pat S 4 Hh SS Hy Ke A Pin e o NDP CALAN DAG E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters ‘Trust building, Jackson 9841 or Har- ney 2156, Mr. John A, Logan, 1217 South Six- teenth street, is recovering from a dis- located shoulder which he received from a fall caused by slipping on wet linoleum in his home and striking against a post. Mrs. G. W. Capers and Miss Allen, 2715 Franklin street, entertained at a party Thursday evening in honor of Mrs, E. EB. Capers ad Miss Carmella Dourland of Guthrie, Okla, Ice cream, eake and chicken sandwiches were served to twenty quests. 5 + pea | Dance to the delightful music of! ‘Adams’ Novelty Orchestra, | Monday’ night, August 31st, at Dreamland’ Hall,—Aav. | Mrs. Joanna Huff, who has been re- siding in Omaha at 212 South Twenty- eighth street, has returned to her former home at Pensacola, Fla., where she will make her home with her mother, Mrs. Alice Martin. Mrs. Hattie Collins of Detroit, Mich. is visiting friends here and is expect- ing to leave soon for a visit with rela- tives and friends in Kansas City, Mo. en route to her Michigan home. Miss Hattie Crocker, daughter of Mrs, Sadie Crocker, 209 South Twen- ty-seventh street, who has been ill for several months, is improving, Adams’ Novelty Orchestra at Dream- land Hall, Monday night, August 31st. —Adv. Mr. B. A. Howell, 212 South Twenty- eighth street, will start on this first annual vacation Saturday. He is em- ployed as a chef at the office building of the Cudahy Packing Company. Miss Ola Whiteside, 2720 Douglas steet, expects to leave for Chicago in a few days. Miss Jewell Casmon, who has been teh guest of Miss Cleon Macklin, 2909 North Twenty-sixth street, left last Monday for her home at Beatrice, Neb. Dance to the delightful music of Adams’ Novelty Orchestra at Dream- land Hall, August $1.—Adv. Mr. Arthur Essex of this city and Mrs. Mary Davis of Houston, Texas, were married August 5. Mr. Essex is a brother of Mrs. T. J. Elliott, 2434 Patrick avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Essex are, planning to make Omaha their home. Mr. Miles Speese and his cousin, Royal Speese, of Scottsbluff, Neb., are in the city visiting Mr. Miles Speese’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Speese, 2814 North Twenty-seventh avenue. The young men have decided to reside here. “Dentlo,” the tooth paste you ought to use—Adv. Mr. George Hibbler went to To- peka early this week to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge. UNCLE WIGGILY’S TRICKS o8 WE WE Wl WWE TW YE We SW Ye We SV We Nee De Se ee Ye NW Yee WE YU Yi "Watch him ~—.% aa go now |" ~ = “Well, _ i S : i he Fy S| digg "| Gam ifs Prk ' aN bea? |X L pam ¥ = wy Mrs. Charles T. Smith, 2918 North ‘Twenty-eighth street, entertained a number of friends at a tea Monday af- ternoon in honor of Mrs. W. R. Mc- Millan of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. J. W. Bundrant of Orrington, Ohio, and Miss A. Elese Cottrell, a recent graduate in music of Howard university, Wash- ington, D. C. NEATLY fuynished apartment for rent or for sale, 1219% South Six- teenth street. Jackson 1478.—3t-22. Mrs. Laura Chrisman Bragg of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in the city Sun- day night and is the guest of Mrs, W. H. Robinson, 2422 Lake street. | Mrs. Gertrude Payne, 1705% North ‘Twenty-fourth street, entertained Sun- day afternoon Misses Irena Cooney and Mesdames Alice Miller, Bobbie Amold, Clara Williams, Emma Gun- ner, Florence and Pearl Stokes, at which time the Industrial Girls’ Club was organized with Mrs. Payne pres- ident and Mrs. Miller secretary. Worthington 1. Williams took in the excursion to Des Moines Sunday, returning Sunday night. MISS COTTRELL PRESENTED IN MUSICAL RECITAL Miss A. Eleese Cottrell, who re- cently was given her bachelor’s degree in music at Howard university, wa: presented in recital at Zion Baptis church, last Thursday night by the Welcome Circle of the church. ‘The audience was much smaller that the talented young musician deserved However, what it lacked in numbers it compensated for in appreciation Miss Cottrell presented a well-bal- anced program which pleased her au- dience and in which she showed her self to be a pianist of ability. Her numbers included the Moonlight. So- nana by Beethoven; May Night by Palmgren; ‘The Old Musical Box.by Goxsens; Nocturne by Chopin; Pol- naise No. 6 by Chopin and Rigolettc Paraphrase by Liszt. Miss Cottrell also contributed four vocal numbers: ‘The Song of India by Rimsky; At Dawning by Cadman; Deep River by Burleigh, and I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always by Burleigh. Miss Cotterell appeared to a better advan- tage in her plano numbers than in the vocal selections. She is a young musician of good promise, who by dil- iget work can make a high place for herself in the musical world. FATHER OF REV. RUSSEL TAYLOR DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER John Russel Taylor, father of the Rev. Russel Taylor, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian chureh, Omaha, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Arthur Wilson at Lincoln, early Monday morning, at the age of 86 years, The deceased was born in Cal- loway county, Virginia, in April, 1888, where he was taught to read by his young mistress. After freedom he ‘moved to Montgomery county, where all his children except two were born. In 1881 he removed to Seward, Neb., where he resided until 1921. Mr. Taylor is survived by his widow, six children, four sons and two daugh- ters; 17 grandchildren and one great grandchild. The sons are Nathan, Otis R., Russel and Joseph T., and the daughters, Mrs. Rosa Jones of Omaha, and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Lincoln. The funeral was held Wed- nesday afternoon from Brow’n funeral chapel, Lincoln. LUSTER PRICE ADMITS PERPLEXITY Luster Price, collector for The Monitor, who is a star track man for Central high school, admits that: it is harder work RUNNING after delin- quent subscribers than it is to win honors on the cinder track. “Some of these people keep you running back and then don't pay you when they tel you to come. Gee, why don't people pay, something at least, for that would help, when they tell a fellow to come? ‘And that’s not all; some people, after you have trusted them for a year or two, tell you that they ordered the paper stopped. A fellow certainly learns a lot of things in trying to col- lect for a colored newspaper. How can a fellow earn enough to help him through school working on commission when so many of these birds keep you THE MONITOR ‘bster 4243 | running and running and running, and then won't pay? Luster admits his perplexity, Can you blame him? DEATH OF OTIS SHIPMAN Otis Shipman, one of Omaha's most ‘substantial and highly respected cit ‘izens, died at Rapid City, So. Dak. last Saturday morning after a five weeks’ illness. His wife and two daughters, his father and brother Leslie, were at his bedside when he passed away. Mr. Shipman, when he left Omaha in June to be gone for the summer on a large grading contract was the picture of health, A few weeks after reaching Rapid City he was taken to the hospital where he underwent an operation for appendi- citis, Other complications were dis- covered and physicians gave little hope for his recovery. In spite of all that medical skill, careful nursing and de- voted attention by his wife could do he passed away. He was brave and cheerful until the last. ‘The body was taken-to the old home- stead near Norfolk, Nebraska, where he was born October 4, 1882, and where his father and other relatives live, for burial. ‘The funeral was held ‘Tuesday afternoon from the under- taking chapel of Johnson and Then- haus, atteded by a large concourse of friends, who had known fim from childhood, and several friends from Omaha. ‘The pall bearers were neigh. bor boys who has seen him grow to manhood. Rey. John Albert Williams officiated and interment, was in Pros- pect Hill cemetery. Many beautiful floral offerings were sent. Mr. Shipman is survived by his widow, two daughters, Thelma and Madeline, his father, a prosperous farmer of Norfolk; four brothers, two sisters and other relatives. SUNDAY VISITORS DAY AT CAMP GIFFORD Fifty Boy Scouts have been enjoy- ing a ten days’ outing at Camp Gif. ford. Sunday is visitors’ day when parents and friends of the boys are invited to visit them. The item given to The Monitor last week erroneously stated that last Sunday was to be visitors’ day. That was a mistake. It is this Sunday and it is hoped that a good number will ga down to the camp. PULLMAN PORTERS ASSOCIATION. MEETS ‘The Pullman Porters’ Benefit Asso- ciation held their regular meeting last Friday night at 1705% North Twenty- fourth street with W. R. Estell, chair- man, presiding. Business of import- ance touching the welfare of the mem- bers was considered. | Those present were J. Todd, J. W. Thorne, J. G. ‘Thomas, J. G. Lewis, A. W. Raymond, B, Smith, S. G. Foster, A. Stuart and George Clayton, ‘The meeting ad- Journed subject to the call of the chairman at some suitable date. © BETHEL A. M, E, CHURCH Rev. Frederick Divers, Pastor. ‘The attendance was unusually good Sunday morning. There is that con- 4nuous growth which is characteris- tic of stability exhibited in the growth of the church. The pastor preached at the morning and evening service. ‘The Sunday school was largely atend- ed, and the auxiliaries of the church are taking on new life. There was a splendid report made by Mrs. Aaron Bowler who headed a committee that kave a lawn social during the week. ‘The Mothers’ Club, the Stewardess’ Board, each had announcements for entertainments. The carnival associ- ation has been organised,” with Mrs. Ella Roe Jackson as head, ang will foster 4 two nights’ carnival at 2422 Lake street, September 1 and 2. They will serve dinner from noon on Labor Day at popular prices. Sunday evening, August 24, Pilgrim Baptist church will worship with Bethel and Dr. Wm, Franklin, the pas- tor, will preach, There will be music by the combined choirs, and a great time is expected. NOTES FROM ST, PAUL'S CHURCH ‘Those attending services Sunday, both morning and evening, expressed themselves as being very mach help- ed, some being especially inspired to attempt greater things for the Mas- ter’s kingdom. The Christian En- deavorers were full of thetr subject— “What I find in Romans 12". The remarks of Miss Anna Speese, Mr. Miles Speese, recently of Scottsblut, Neb., and Mrs. Minnie Spriggs were especially helpful. Mrs. ‘Theodocia Rouhlac will lead the meeting next Sunday evening, the topic will be ‘“Selfishness—How I:-May Be Over- come.” Gen, 13:1-18. ‘The Women’s Missionary Society held « very interesting meeting Mon- day evening. They are planning their work for the fall campaign. Continuing the inspirational dis- courses upon which he has entered, the pastor's morning tople will be— “Not by Might Nor by Power"; even- ing topie—" An Open Door”, this especially for our young people who so faithfully attend the evening serv- ives. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH ‘Twenty-fifth and R street—Phone MArket 3475—0. J. Burck- hardt, Pastor. ‘There were large, interesting con- gregations at all of the services Sun- day beginning with a great Sunday school. ‘The pastor's subject for Sunday morning will be, “Seven Things About Lot” At 8 p, m. our conference evan- gelist, Rev. R. E. Ewing, will preach. The pastor insists that the people should not forget he is closing his year's work—and wants his friends to come out in good number. SOUTH SIDE NEWS Master Cleo Carter, a new arrival to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, 2502 Washington street, made his first oppesrance Sunday at Allen chopel where he seemed to enjoy the service very much. Mrs. Town and her daughter Odena of Winfield, Kans., are still visiting relatives on the South Side. Miss Odena sang a beautiful solo at Allen chapel Sunday evening. Miss Ella Robinson of Kansas City Who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. a Advertise in The Monitor! a a aa a i i ia eet | ¢ New Rental ¢ Rates on the ¢ Columbia Hall : 24th and Lake % FROM ONE NIGHT TO SEVEN $ NIGHTS ® One night, rent........ $25.00 ¢ Two nights, rent wssene 40.00 % Three nights, TENE oe 50,00 ¢ Four nights, rent . 60.00 $ Five nights, rent 70,00 $ Six nights, rent. 80.00 ¢ Seven nights, rent 85.00 $ 30% discount to Lodges and # Churches. Call Web, 7000, ask ‘ c. C. GALLOWAY ‘ One who knows values, John W. Battin, Atty. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION In the Matter of the Estate of Hayden Byers, Deceased. All persons interested in said mat- ter are hereby notified that on the 1st day of August, 1924, John W. Battin filed a petition in said County Court, praying that his final administration account filed herein be settled and al- lowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as administrator; that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 28rd day of August, 1924, and that if you fail to appear before said Court on the said 28rd day of August, 1924, at 9 o'clock AM, and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further or- ders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to asid estate may be finally settled and determined. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 2t County Judge. John W. Battin, Atty. SSEEEION FUR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Anderson, Deceased. All persons interested in said mat- ter are hereby notified that on the 1st day of Angust, 1924, John W. Battin filed a petition in said County Court, praying that his final administration account filed herein be settled and al- lowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as administrator; that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 23rd day of August, 1924, and that if you fail to appear before said Court on the said 28rd day of ‘August, 1924, at 9 o'clock A M,, and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further or- ders, allowances and decrees, as tc this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining t asid estate may be finally settled an¢ BRYCE CRAWFORD, ot County Judge. Something Entirely New 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 2428 Decatur Street (Rear) WEbster 6689 ns Advertising in The Monitor Is Bound to Bring Results 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 WEbster 6323 ee 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, i a squeal me robins sing nd even serpents know enough To hiss before they sting. But man, the greatest masterpiece wn eared often stop an Before te advertise, bamareetes bee are wise ¢ want our 's trade Use THE MONITOR to nivertig And thus their fortune’s made. ne Fonnie McCoy, 2924 R street, left Fri- day for Des Moines where ehe will Join a motor party for Minneapolis at which place she wil] be the guest of Lawyer B. G. Smith and wife. Mr. MoOoy presented her with a complete autoist kit and a canoe. She had a fine stay on the South Side, friends of her sisters having entertained for her. Mr, and Mrs. Brooks motored from their home at Independence, Kans., 10 this city last week. Mrs, Brooks is a niece of Rev, O. J. Burckhardt and also a cousin of Mr. W. B, Carter, 2914 North Twenty-sixth street. ‘They are stopping temporarily with, Mrs. Lula Evans,’ 5637% South Twenty-fourth street, Mrs. Samuel Washington is at the Methodist hospital undergoing an operation for her eyes. Mrs. Carr, her daughter, who lives in Kansas City, is at her bedside. She is improv- ing nicely. Mrs. Brassfield hag returned home. She has been spending some time with her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Osborne, 2308 Madison street, Mrs. Brassfield’s home ig St. Joseph, Missouri. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS IN COLORED SCHOOLS MEETS IN DALLAS Dallas, Texas, Aug. 22.—The records in the twenty-first annual session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools show that 800 per ‘cent more teachers enrolled during ‘the past year than in any previous year. Louisiana, Texas, West Virginia and Deleware made the largest. per- centage of the enrollment of their teachers. The special delegate’s re- port, from the floor in general session, indicate substantial evidence of im provement in the work done by the PAG’ THOSE ee colored schools. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the association, delivered her annual address in the night sesesion at the (James A. M. E. church, at which J. J. Knoads, principal of the Booker Washington high school, presided. She said in part: “The National As- ‘sociation of ‘Teachers in Colored Schools is making an effort to, raise the standard of education in colored schools and to bring the united strength of the profession together to carry out the program advocated by the profession. A’ well edited and widely distributed official organ is the greatest need of the association.” Dr. James H. Dillard, president of Jeanes and Slater funds, pointed out in a brief address some of the dangers in the trend of modern educational Weetheda” A Good Place to Eat THE BEE LUNCH SHOP 5e—SANDWICHES—5e HOT DOGS HAMBURGER Car Servic ii Ss Car rie & eter special FREE DELIVERY Web. 6930 . 24th and Grant 2220 No, 24th St. i etter uaa Phone WEbster 7000 LINCOLN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY We Buy, Sell and Rent Houses, We Write All Kinds of Bae CC GALLOWAY + MANAGER 2420-22 Lake St. Omaha, Neb, SUN NOT NEEDED BY THE FLOWERS Scientists Find They Grow as Well Under the Electric Light. Washington.—The affection of plants for the kindly sun, so long proclaimed by observing poets, appears to be a trifle exaggerated. A rose can be made to grow and bloom under a yellow electric light, or an artificial light of blue, red, or any other color, and it will still be a rose and look just about the same as if it had been "kissed by the gentle sunbeam." Experiments in raising plants under colored light have been conducted in the past, and the experimenters have emerged from their weirdly colored greenhouse laboratories to report that under blue, green, or purple light plants failed to develop normally. But as Dr. W. W. Garner of the Department of Agriculture and his associates, H. A. Allard and Dr. R. A. Steinberg, continued this remarkable work with the effect of light on plants they got around to the question of colored light with the interesting results already mentioned. Dr. Garner and Mr. Allard have already proved a revolutionary theory to account for the fact that chrysanthemums bloom in November, and common irises bloom in May, and pollen-tittles bloom in December. Temperature had always been regarded as the controlling factor in this question of seasonal blooming. And yet, florists had tried to make cosmos bloom in off seasons in greenhouses by keeping the temperature at a September level—with no luck. Length of Day Important. "The important factor which has been overlooked," says Dr. Garner, "is the length of the day. When cosmos are exposed to light for the number of hours that a September day would give them, they make haste to bloom. Plants may be injured or benefited by changes in temperature and in the intensity of light. Some are very sensitive to these factors. But, in general, life habits of plants do not depend on such uncertain conditions. Every first day of September is the same length, allowing for slight calendar variations, and plants have been under the influence of the unchanging cycles of light for thousands of years; so it is not surprising that the plant world is governed by them." This theory has been tested by government experiments on nearly 200 varieties of plant life, including trees, wild and cultivated flowers, farm crops and weeds. Varieties that bloom when the days are short are called by the experimenters short-day plants, and those that bloom under long light exposure are called long-day plants. By rolling trucks laden with specimens into dark houses, the day can be shortened in some experiments, and by lighting greenhouses at night the days can be lengthened for other tests. At the government experiment farm right now the scientists have, among other exhibits, polistesettas and chrysanthemums in bloom. In December they have such plants as iris and coreopsis in full bloom. The blossoms are normal in all respects and some are superior. May Be Kept From Blooming. Keeping a flower from blooming is easy enough by the new light theory. Some cosmos grew up from seed during the spring in a long-day greenhouse that was illuminated from sunset to midnight. In June the plants were moved out of doors where they received only normal summer sunlight. Not until October came and the days were the right length for cosmos to bloom did these specimens produce any blossoms. The plants were then 15 feet high. This is the freakish sort of thing that sometimes happens when plants are brought to the United States from the tropics. Often these specimens grow to ridiculous heights and never produce flowers or seed because the sunlight ration is never just right for those processes. One of the most striking proofs of the light theory is a specimen which has a cluster of blossoms on one branch and no flowers on another. One branch of the plant was induced to flower by giving it the exact light-day necessary, whereas the other branch was covered from the light during a part of each day. Both branches got food and water from the same soil, through the same stalk, but the light rays affected only the spray that was uncovered. The other spray continued to grow normally, but without producing buds. From lengthening and shortening the days for plants it seems only a step to experimenting with artificial daylight; but Dr. Garner found that this was quite a different proposition. When the plants were exposed to light a few hours overtime each day, very weak electric light was adequate. Mid-day sunlight may be equal to 10,000 foot-candles—the intensity of 10,000 standard candles at a distance of one foot. But for the lengthening of a day, electric light equaling five or ten foot-candles was sufficient for most specimens. When no sunlight at all was given to specimens, however, it became necessary to use very bright electric lights. With this stimulation plants behaved just as if they had been out of doors. If there are any mysterious qualities peculiar to sunlight, they do not seem to be necessary to plant growth. Middletown, N. X.-Fifty-two years ago Hector Sinclair, of Eldorado, Kan., lost a prized copy of the writings of the Jewish historian, Josephus. He searched for the book for years and recently he learned that he could acquire a similar copy at a second-book store at Albany. He paid $2.50 for the book and looked at the leaflet. He found on it his own name, written there more than half a century ago. OLD INDIAN HUNTER RECALLS BIG FIGHT Jim Gillett Tells of Early Days in Texas. New York—Capt. Jim Gillett of Texas is in town and the Museum of the American Indian hasn't heard about it. Capt. Jim Gillett is in town and the Natural History museum's Indians sulk in waxen dignity. The captain can't find even so much as a wooden cigar store Indian. But perhaps you don't know who Capt. Jim Gillett is. Well, then, he was one of the frontier battalion of the Texas Rangers in the train-robbing Seventies. He was marshal of El Paso in the early Eighties, when keeping the law in El Paso was a mean job, requiring the rapid and expert manipulation of explosive hardware. Probably the captain has "fit" more redskins than any one north of the Rio Grande today. For more than half a century Captain Gillett fought redskins, punched cows, kept the peace, and ranched in the wildest state. Now, for the first time in his life he's come No.th. He's been doing New York. He sat in the Hotel Commodore and reminisced of old times, of when he fit the varmints, when no day was started right without a bit of gun fighting. The grigzzled Indian fighter, now six- eight, started shooting with an old Enfield musket some one brought home from the Civil war. It was as long as a fence rail and twice as heavy. The frontier boy had to shoot with a rest—he couldn't hold it up. And, oh, how it kicked! The captain fought Comanches, Kickapoos, Apaches, all deft fellows with the scalping knife, but his first brush with redskins came just after he had joined the frontier battalion. Fifteen Lipans from Old Mexico had swooped down on a ranch and made off with a herd of horses. Thirteen rangers went after them and Jim Gillett was among them. They rode 40 to 60 miles a day. They camped by accident in a nest of rattlers and several horses were bitten. Old Captain Robert never faltered and after some days they came upon the marauders and captured or killed them after a wild fight. Gillett himself rode down the chief of the band, but had a narrow escape from bullets and arrows. Merrimac's Prow in a Baltimore Junk Yard Baltimore.—The prow of the historic Confederate ram Merrillac is engaging in its last battle, and as a result of the fight the Smithsonian institution of Washington may get the historical relic. Its first scrap occurred in 1822 near Norfolk, when it sank the Union frigate Cumberland. The prow was found recently by William H. Logue, Jr., lying in obscurity in a junk yard in the 1000 block, Ashland avenue. He suggested it be given the Maryland Academy of Sciences. When the academy doubted its authenticity and refused it the Maryland Historical society decided it would like to have it. All this was going on without consulting Mrs. L. J. Horner, its owner, and now she has refused to allow it to be moved. Logue is now trying to effect a compromise by having the Smithsonian institution in Washington take it. In the meantime both the Maryland Academy of Sciences and the Maryland Historical society are seeking to get the ram for exhibition as a relic of the Civil war and because of its interest as a part of the first armor-clad warship ever built. Francis C. Nicholas, dean of the academy, has written to the present owners asking that it be loaned to the academy for exhibition. Clothes for Men Will Cedar Point, Ohio.—Men's apparel, plain this year, is going to be more so next year, according to delegates attending the annual sessions of the Merchant Tailors' Designers' association. The designers, who are applying their ingenuity to styles for the spring and summer of 1925, say that the average man has never looked with favor on the "fashy makeup." They declare the thing that is causing them the most worry at the present time is the outing and particularly the golfing costume. "We have gone the limit in the matter of the golfing outfit," said John R. Alkens of Detroit. "A new idea in the golf suit line excites much interest among the designers who have about worn themselves out thinking up this, that and the other thing." P. Miss Annie Pogue of Amland, Ky., is the only woman who has ever been made a Kentucky colonel. She was a member of the staff of Governor Black years ago and because of her early efforts in behalf of suffrage she was awarded the Bliss Grass emblem. 79659 Our beautiful, modern funeral home provides every convenience and our experience qualifies us to render the service demanded when loved ones are called by death. BRENAS LIVE AND DIE IN CATHEDRAL TOWER Guardians of Bells in Mexico's Famous Church. Mexico City—Apart from the historic interest and architectural beauty of Mexico City's cathedral, the oldest in Latin America, there is a human interest attached to it. At the western angle and between the main structure and the loft tower there is a small set of apartments, in which the custodian of the bells and his family live. He is named Francisco de la Brena, forty-eight years old, and has five children. With him lives his widowed mother, Emilia Vasquez de la Brena, who has had her home in the tower since the middle of the last century, and she has not descended to the great plaza facing the cathedral for 48 years. Brena himself descends but rarely to the sphere in which his fellow mortals live and has not done so for the last five years. All Brena's children were born in the tower and they never have been outside of it. The family's backyard, with its usual allotment of chickens, is located on the convex roofs of the church. The third generation of Brena now is being brought up in its unique surroundings. The little ones, like their father and grandfather, all doubtless look with disdain on life "on the level" and remain in their lofty refuge from where they may gaze on the Incomparable Valley of Mexico and on Mexico City's fine Plaza de la Constitución, always crowded with thousands of human beings, who appear like hungry ants in an external scamper for the necessities of life. Brena, or the guardian of the bells, as he prefers to be styled, has seen many tragic happenings in the great plaza facing his abode and at the National palace, which runs at right angles to the cathedral. He looked down on the multitude outside the palace in 1880 when General Diaz ceded to General Gonzales. He has seen the entry and departure from the palace of the Presidents of Mexico from Sebastian Lerdo de Tejada, Portifolio Diaz, Manuel Gonzales, General Diaz again, to Francisco Madero, Venustiano Carranza, down to Alvaro Obregon. Brena has no intention of leaving his home. Born in the tower, he will die there. His little son, now three years old, will be his successor as "guardian of the belts." Less Than Second Prize Mr. Stuart H. Gilmore, daughter of Judge Samuel J. Graham of Washington, D. C., with her prize-winning airedale. Margill's Mr. Jiggs. The dog has competed all over the country and won 85 blue ribbons and 9 cups this year. Mr. Jiggs has yet to receive less than second prize. SEW AND SAVE WITH 50 BEST SIX CORD SPOOL COTTON Dressmaking Hints For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. C 315 Fourth Ave., New York Snaps a Safety Pin in Baby's Throat FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light house keeping. One block from car line. 1712 North 25th street. WEbster 5450.—Indf. (7-25-24). ture here. site which has also Many val- damaged the en- FOR RENT—One large furnished room, suitable for two men. 2433 Blondo street. WEbster 2927. 2t. 7-25-24. fear Are you self-conscious about the impression you make on people? FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, 2536 Patrick avenue. Two blocks from car line. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are among the more common affections of the mucous linings which call for Pe-ru-na. Fifty years in the service of the people Sold Everywhere Tablet or Liquid Send 4 cents for book on catarrh The Pe-ru-na Company, COLUMBUS, OHIO --- ```markdown ``` THE MONITOR Minneapolis. — An opened safety-pin which had been lodged in the throat of a nine-months-old boy for thirty-six hours, was removed by physicians at General hospital. The child probably will recover. When the babe was taken to the hospital an X-ray photograph showed that the point of the pin was sticking upward, which made removal more than ordinarily difficult. The extraction was accomplished by reaching into the throat with delicate instruments and closing the pin so the point was shielded by the safety catch. Plant Parasites Strip Leaves From Sycamores Washington.—Sycamores in Illinois Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia and Arkansas are being completely stripped of leaves by a heavy infection of sycamore blight, a fungus disease known as gnomonia venetia, according to reports received by the U. S. Department of Agriculture here. In Ohio the same plant parasite which is damaging the sycamore has also attacked the white oaks. Many valuable trees will be severely damaged if not completely killed by the epidemic. The cool, wet spring is thought to have favored the growth and spread of this sycamore blight. PERSONAL appearance has a lot to do with the way you feel. Clothes count, of course. But still there is one thing so many people overlook—something that at once brands them as either fastidious or careless. 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. Why Teeth Paste cleans teeth a new way. Why Last one dentist has discovered polishing ingredient that really cleans with tooth enamel the enamel—difficult problem finally solved. A large tube of Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents; at your drug-gist's. -Lambert PharmacalCo.,Saint Louis,U. S.A. Brings back the Smile HEADACHES caused by indigestion, colds, gripe, fatigue or periodic exhaustion sim- ply vanish. You brace right up with ORANGEINE (Powders, 10c) They bring instant relief, stomach settles, nerves relax, entire system responds. Perfect medicine for man or woman, prevents nearly all sickness ice. If you struggle, Killions use less. They power fail. Form- uke on every pkg. For a free trial write The Orangeine Chemical Co. 224-220 W. Huron St., Chicago, Ill. ERUN TON FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in modern home. Gentlemen preferred. 814 North Twenty-third street. Jackson 0210. 1t-8-8-23 FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. One block from car line. Web. 3025. 1t-8-8-24 FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home for man and wife. Atlantic 6248. 1t-8-8-24 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms. Home convenience. Two blocks from car line. 2619 Caldwell. WEbster 5731. 4t. 7-25-24. FURNISHED 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. 4t-7-18-24. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. Web. 3993.—6, 6, 24. FOR RENT—6 room steam heated apartments. Well arranged. $35.00. For rental call Western Real Estate Co., 414 Karbach Blk., Jackson 3607, Eugene Thomas, Mgr. FOR RENT—3 and 4-room modern apartments, 1547-1551 North 17th St. References required. Call at 1549 North 17th St. or phone ATlantic 6863. FOR RENT -Office space or suitable for Beauty Parlor. Call WEbster 4882.—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 5652. Help Wanted WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. Miscellaneous DRESSMAKING—Mrs. A. E. Smith. experienced dressmaker. guaranteed. 2426 Blondo. 5552. 4-4-24 Use DENTLO for the teeth. Large tube 25c—Adv. Those Who Recognize the Usefulness of Pe-ru-na Are Never Without It Its tonic properties and the invigorating effect which it exerts upon the mucous membranes are what makes Pe-ru-na such a valuable treatment for eat number of bodily ills. MRS. L. ABNER NOTION STORE ARTISTIC WORK Fruit and Ornamental Trees for spring and fall planting. 1419½ North 24th Street MURINE FOR YOUR EYES Murine Co., Dpt. H. S., 9 E. Ohio St., Chicago Clean, Clear, Healthy Beautiful Eyes Are a Wonderful Asset Murine is Cleansing, Soothing, Refreshing and Harmless. You Will Like It. 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JACKSON 1317 Headquarters for BRUNSWICK Phonographs and Records H. A. CHILES & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS Chapel Phone, Web. 7133 Res. Phone, Web. 6849 1839 No. Twenty-fourth St. MURINE FOR YOUR EYES Murine Co., Dpt. H.S., 9 E. Ohio St., Chicag THE BARBER A. H.