The Monitor

Colored Girls are Telegraphers THE AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPALS HOLDING ANNUAL CONFERENCE HERE THIS WEEK AT ST. JOHN'S Champion Chicago Union Giants Will Play Omaha Champs Here LIFTING LIFTING TOO $2.00 a Year. 5c a Copy Colo THE AFRICAN HOWARD KENNEDY SCHOOL JANITOR BOTHERS SCOUTS Members of the Board of Education Make an Investigation and Justify Nielsen's Action DR. CRAIG MORRIS RESIGNS Efficient Scoutmaster Declining to be Embarrassed Resigns and Maintains His Self Respect. For the past two years Troop No. 23, Boy Scouts, Dr. Craig Morris, scoutmaster, and Messrs. W. G. Haynes and Malcolm Scott, assistant scoutmasters, have been meeting regularly on Friday nights at the Howard Kennedy school. During the last year a janitor by the name of Nielsen, has been in charge of the school. Under the former janitor there was never any trouble, but since Nielsen's advent there has been considerable unpleasantness directly chargeable to the unfriendly attitude of Nielsen, who in the judgment of the three excellent young men in charge of Troop 23, has shown decided and unmistakable prejudice. Frequently he has interfered with the scout activities, with which he has nothing to do, even going so far as to lay his hands on the scouts and forbidding them to play certain games. When Scoutmaster Morris objected to this interference Nielsen, assuming authority over him, insisted that the game, dodge ball, should not be played. Some months ago Dr. Morris reported the janitor's interference to scout headquarters. Scout Executive Evans at that time told Dr. Morris, "If the janitor again interferes you tell him to get out for you are boss. He has no business to interfere." Matters reached an acute stage a few days ago when a child, said to be the janitor's sat in one of the windows and spit on some of the scouts, and the same night Nielsen again interfered with the activities, grabbing the boy who had the ball. Complaint was again made to the scout executives and Mr. Gendal and Dr. Morris had an interview with Miss Belle Ryan, assistant superintendent, who suggested that a formal investigation he held. This was set for 8:30 Sunday morning W. E. Reid, president of the board of education presided. Among others present were Messrs. Beveridge, Warfield, Finlayson and Miss Ryan. Dr. Morris, W. G. Haynes and Malcolm Scott represented the troop. The outcome of the investigation was virutally a vindication of the janitor, who was sustained in his interference upon the ground that he was actuated only by the desire to protect school property. Inasmuch as the scoutmaster and not the janitor must pay for any damage done school property used by his troop it would seem that this position is a little far-fetched especially since there has been no damage done during the entire time the troop has been meeting there the solicitude, and anxiety of this officious janitor is not justified. In the investigation the word of the janitor was given more weight and consideration than that of Messrs. Morris, Haynes and Scott, discrepancies between Champion Chicago Will Play Omah Great Games Anticipated Omaha has won the Western League pennant for the first time in eight years and this is the fourth pennant to come to Omaha in about twenty years. The season closed at Tulsa with a win and Omaha out in front by over four games. They immediately after the game left the Oil City and have been palying several successful barn-storm games throughout Oklahoma and Nebraska. Tomorrow afternoon and Sunday afternoon are benefit days for the boys of the club and huge crowds are expected when they meet the champion Chicago Union Giants, the fastest colored ball club in the country. Civic organizations, city officials and everyone interested in Omaha baseball are striving to make the attendances at these games real tanti- --- THE MONITOR statements made by the former and later being considered irrelevant. Dr. Morris took the only stand a self-respecting man could take under the circumstances. He declined to continue in a position and place where he could be humiliated and embarrassed by one who is his inferior in education and position, and that without apparent hope of redress. He maintained that if Troop 23 must meet at Howard Kennedy school under the present janitor, it would have to meet without him, as he would not go nor would he ask his boys to go any place he himself would not go. Although ielson was not censured in the meeting, after he had gone some one suggested that he be written a strong letter advising him to be careful of his conduct in the future. Dr. Morris took the manly position that the time to criticize or censure Nielsen was in the meeting and to send him a letter was dodging the issue and pure nonsense. Monday Dr. Morris tendered his resignation. He has done most commendable work in the boy scout movement and it is to be regretted that he was not sustained by those in authority and position to do so. The Monitor unqualifiedly endorses the position taken by Dr. Morris. FIFTEEN KLUXERS ARE INDICTED FOR SHOOTING WEST VIRGINIA COOK Two Protestant Preachers Are Among Number Against Whom Grand Jury Finds True Bills for the Crime. Fairmont, W. Va., Oct. 3—Fifteen man and one woman, prominent in business and social circles in this city, as well as two pastors of churches, were named in nine separate indictments returned by the grand jury in the criminal court of Marion County for offenses in connection with the shooting of Daniel Washington, a Negro, who was lured to a lonely farm a few miles from this city on the night of February 29, last. Those indicted are credited with being members of the Ku Klux Klan. They are Rev. E. O. Jones pastor of the Methodist church of Shinnston and general kleagle of the realm of provinces Nos. 1 and 2 of the realm of West Virginia K. K. K.; Rev. J. Walter Barnes, pastor of the Baptist Temple of Fairmont klan; Guy Uthaerback, kleagle of the local klan; Robert Brown, formerly of Detroit; Mrs. Oliver Brown, his wife; Ivan Poling, hotel manager; T. O. Meredith, civil engineer; Beverly Garret, Benjamin Cox, Birchie Davis, G. L. McCray, John Lough, J. A. Landis, Arthur Hugus. It is charged that Washington passed a note to Mrs. Brown, who was a waitress in a restaurant in which he was chef, asking for a meeting with the woman. The note was turned over to her husband, who in turn presented it to the klan officials. Feeling is said to be tense throughout this section not only between the races, but more specially between the klansmen and anti-klansmen. County officials declare they will exert every vestige of skill and power to see that the law takes its proper process. Bennie Moton's Kansas City Orchestra at Dreamland hall Saturday night, October 11.—Adv. monials of appreciation of the Burch Rod's work of this season. Saturday's game will start at 3:30 and the Sunday double-header will open at 2:00 sharp. The boys have played really great ball this year in nosing Denver and Tulsa out of the flag and the least you can do in appreciation is to be out en masse and root for them. Following are complete line-ups for both clubs: A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924 THE STATUE OF BENJAMIN B. BROWN WHITE AND COLORED PEOPLE AND THREE GREAT RELIGIONS HONOR THE MEMORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN Emancipation Day, September 22 was notably celebrated in Chicago and many other cities. At the statute of Lincoln by Augustus Saint-Gaudens in Chicago's Lincoln Park non-partisan tribute was paid to "The Great Emancipator". Progress of the Negro in three score years was brought out in tableaux. Absence of racial and sectarian prejudices was emphasized by the program. G. A. R., Loyal Le- lion and American Legion officially participated. The "broken chains" wreath was emblematic of freedom. Above, left to right: Morris Lewis, executive secretary, Chicago branch, National Association for Advancement of Colored People; Sgt. James Dawson, World War hero with valor decorations, representing 8th Regiment; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, honorary president of the National Association of Colored Women, which sponsors the annual celebration of Sept. 22 a Lincoln Day; Rev. Hugh J. O'Neil, C. M., of De Paul University, presenting Cardinal Mundelein; William D. Cook, D. D., a Protest minister who is pastor of the Metropolitan Community church; Rabbi bias Schanfarber of the Synagogue Kehilath Anshe Maariv; and Col. lis Hickman, commander of J. Brown Post, G. A. R. G. O. P. TO SEEK NEGRO FINANCIAL AID Chicago, Ill., Oct. 3.—In the wake of a number of independent contributions to the Republican party cause by individuals and groups, Clarence Matthews, head of he department of Negro work in the Republican campaign, has created a committee known as The Republican National Auxiliary Finance Committee, the work of which will be to institute a nation-wide drive for funds from Negroes to aid in the Republican cause. BATTLING MONROE TO MEET CONQUEROR OF KID NORFOLK Sammy Leonard, the St. Paul "School Boy", Who Defeated and Was Foulded by Ace Hudkins, in Headline Bill. It has been many weeks since fight fans have had the privilege of seeing Battling Monroe, the ebony panther of Omaha, in action in an Omaha ring. STYLE SHOW GIVEN BY GARDEN CLUB GREAT SUCCEED Columbia Hall Crowded to the D. and Hundreds Unable to Gain Admission. A delighted audience of nearly people witnessed the presentation a unique and artistic Style Show sent by the members of the Gauk Club of the North Side Branch of Y. W. C. A. under the chairman of Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt last day night at the Columbia Hall. This move has come about largely because of the action of a great many Negroes who have contributed and in doing so expressed the belief that as a contributor the Negro will be able to demand more recognition from the party chiefs than if he went up to the table a mere beggar. Contributions of one dollar or more are to be sought from every Negro citizen. Arrangements have been made whereby such money can be sent direct to the office of the auxiliary finance committee at 717 Florida Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. The checks should be made payable to John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential bank and financial secretary of the A. M. E. church, who is also the treasurer of this finance committee. Letters may be addressed to either Mr. Hawkins or to Mr. Edward A. baker, secretary of the committee at the above-mentioned address. W. H. C. Brown is the field agent and organizer of the finance committee. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 3.—The department of public safety has refused permission to the Ku Klux Klan to parade in Wilmington in full regalia on November 3. lion and American Legion officially participated. The "broken chains" wreath was emblematic of freedom. Above, left to right: Morris Lewis, executive secretary, Chicago branch, National Association for Advancement of Colored People; Sgt. James Dawson, World War hero with valor decorations, representing 8th Regiment; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, honorary president of the National Association of Colored Women, which sponsors BATTLING MONROE TO MEET CONQUEROR OF KID NORFOLK BATTLING MONROE TO MEET CONQUEROR OF KID NORFOLK Sammy Leonard, the St. Paul "School Boy", Who Defeated and Was Foulded by Ace Hudkins, in Headline Bill. It has been many weeks since fight fans have had the privilege of seeing Battling Monroe, the ebony panther of Omaha, in action in an Omaha ring. On next Thursday evening, Oct. 9th, Monroe will tangle up with Lee Anderson, also colored, of New York, in one of the headline bills of the Spanish American War Veteran's card of that evening. Anderson, who has appeared before in Omaha, can be remembered best as the only fighter to ever knock out Kid Norfolk, and this means that Monroe will have to get up and step if he wants to put this Anderson bird to sleep. Sammy Leonard of St. Paul, who made a dandy showing against Ace Hudkins before he was repeatedly fouled, will again meet the "Cat" in one of the headline bills. Leonard promises he will tame the so-called "wild cat" into an ordinary corner loving tabby before the final bells rings. Preliminaries have not been arranged at this time but George Yeager promises they will be good. Galesburg, Ill., Oct. 3.—With the curt notice that we don't care for donations from that source the board of trustees of the local African Methodist Episcopal church, returned to the Ku Klux Klan a donation of $65 which represents of the hooded order had walked into the church and handed to Mrs. Ada Davis Sunday. the annual celebration of Sept. 22 as a Lincoln Day; Rev. Hugh J. O'Connor, C. M., of De Paul University, representing Cardinal Mundelein; Rev. William D. Cook, D. D., a Protestant minister who is pastor of the Metropolitan Community church; Rabbi Tobias Schanfarber of the Synagogue Kehilath Ansa Maariv; and Col. Willis Hickman, commander of John Brown Post, G. A. R. STYLE SHOW GIVEN BY GARDEN CLUB GREAT SUCCESS Columbia Hall Crowded to the Doors and Hundreds Unable to Gain Admission. A delighted audience of nearly 700 people witnessed the presentation of a unique and artistic Style Show presented by the members of the Garden Club of the North Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A. under the chairmanship of Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt last Monday night at the Columbia Hall. Long before the time for the program to begin standing room was at a premium. There were nine scenes in all most artistically staged and realistically and naturally presented. Among these were included an actual morning scene of the club at work on the "Y" grounds, an old fashioned garden, introducing two lovers of the old time and several children costumed as flowers, a reception, an artist's studio and a bachelor's dream. These with other scenes gave the opportunity of showing many handsome creations and styles for men, women and children. Pleasing musical features of the program were a classical piano number by Mrs. John W. Pinkston, solis by Miss Dorcas Jones and Miss Edna M. Stratton and a duet by Miss Jones and Mr. Weldon Solomon. Some idea of the magnitude of the entertainment may be gained from the fact that there were nearly one hundred participating in the program, each one o fwhom well sustained his character. Among some of the most handsome exhibits were gowns and dresses from the stores of H. H. Crawford and Sons and the North Side Bazaar, race enterprises. Bennie Moton's Kansas City Orchestra at Dreamland hall Saturday night October 11—Aev. Whole Number 482 NATION CELEBRATES EMANCIPATION DAY Chicago, Ill., Oct. 8.—Thousands of persons of both races in every section of the country joined in the nationwide celebration of Emancipation day on Monday September 22. Wreaths were placed on statutes of Lincoln, the Great Emancipator, in many cities, the principal ones being, Chicago, New York, Brooklyn, Washington, Boston, Newark, N. J., and Springfield, Ill. In this city the exercises were held at the statute sculptured by Augustus Saint-Gaudens. The principal address was by Henry R. Rathbone, Illinois congressman at large, whose father, Maj. Rathbone, risked his life and was wounded in attempting to capture Lincoln's assassin. Congressman Rathbone termed the emancipation proclamation the "second charter of American history," the first being the Declaration of Independence. As expressive of the absence of sectarian and racial prejudice, representatives of three creeds took part in the program, the Rev. Hugh J. O'Connor, representing Cardinal Mundelin, the Rev. Tobias Schanfarber of Synagogue Kehl ah Anshe Manriv, who read from Exodus an account of the "first emancipation proclamation," that freeing the ancient Jews from the Pharoahs, and the Rev. William D. Cook, colored pastor of Metropolitan Community church. Many soldiers took part in the local exercises, and men who have fought in all the wars paying homage to the giver of liberty. The Emancipation Proclamation was read by Earl B. Dickerson, commander of Giles post of the American legion and assistant corporation counsel of Chicago. Citizens in New York and Brooklyn united in celebrating the occasion by placing wreaths on the statutes of Abraham Lincoln in Union Square, New York, and in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. These ceremonies were held under the auspices of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. In Brooklyn the color detachment of the Fifteenth infantry, New York National Guard, stood at attention as a child laid the wreath. The Rev. Messrs. A. C. Garner, regimental chaplain, and William R. Laton, Rendal Memorial Presbyterian church, spoke. In the District of Columbia exercises were held at Fort Stevens, Lincoln park and Judiciary park under auspices of the District Federation of Colored Women's Political Clubs, both white and colored citizens responding enthusiastically. At Fort Stevens, representatives of the government and of the federation took part in the ceremony, which included the placing of wreaths. It was at Fort Stevens that Lincoln was under fire during the Civil War. In Boston a school boy laid a wreath on the statute of Lincoln at exercises held under the direction of W. M. Trotter, secretary of the National Equal Rights League and editor-publisher of the Boston Guardian. Similar ceremonies were held at Newark, N. J. At Springfield, Ill., handeds of white and colored citizens attended exercises at Lincoln's tomb where a wreath was laid. Addresses were made by Congressman-at-large Richard Yates, Col. Otis. B. Duncan and the Rev. John C. Roberts, pastor of Zion Baptist church. The ceremonies were begun with a pilgrimage to the tomb, led by National Guard troops and representatives of women's clubs. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, former president of the National Association of Colored Women, which has sponsored the Emancipation day celebration, believes that the holiday will be nationally celebrated by both white and colored Americans in time, supplanting, as she says, "many of the less significant celebrations now held in many states." STUDYING FOR ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD Anglun, Mo., Oct. 3.—One of the few Negro boys to study for the Roman Catholic Priesthood is Aloysius Morrison of Anglun, Mo. Last year he attended the Pio Nono college in St. Francois, Wis. He was one of the three Negro boys who registered at that institution. Proving himself a scholar and a religious gentlemen, young Morrison has been accepted at the Seminary conducted by the Fathers of the Divine Word at Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. He will continue his religious studies there. Morrison is a product of St. Peter Claver's mission church of Anglun, Me. 482 Vol. X—No. 14 hers AT ST. JOHN'S RAILROADS EMPLOY MANY THOUSANDS OF COLORED FOLK UUnited States Department of Labor Has Compiled Interesting Statistics of Race Employees Classified Railway Occupations Disclose Wide Distribution of Transportation Workers. Washington, D. C., Oct. 3.—Figures showing the number and classification of Negro employees of steam railway lines, as summarized by the office of the Department of Labor, conclusively show the entrance, advancement and permanence of employment of Negro workers in one of the most important industries of the country. In all there are 136,055 Negro rail hands who are directly engaged in handling or safeguarding the transportation of persons or property over the lines of the various steam railway carriers of the United States. Negro railway employees are usually though of as porters, and yet the 136,065 total contains train and Pullman porters in the number of 20,224, of whom 23 are colored women. The other classified railway occupations, however, show that rail transportation workers of the Negro race are in no wise confined to providing traveling comforts and performing domestic service for passengers. In fact, the summary shows that there are two Negro officials and superintendents of rail lines, located in Ohio and Florida. Ninety-seven Negro telegraphers, well distributed over the country, are actually engaged in safeguarding passengers and property. There are 111 engineers and 6,478 firemen; 202 inspectors of way and structures; 202 telegraph and telephone linemen; 33 conductors; 111 baglinemen and freight agents; 2,874 switchmen and flagmen; 1,195 foremen and overseers; 2,377 boiler washers and engine hostlers; 4,485 brakemen; 95,713 laborers; and 1,961 workers, employed at miscellaneous occupations, such as ticket agents and station hands, who are not classified in official listings. The total includes an appreciable number of female employees who work as porters, laborers, telegraph operators, etc. The New York state rail lines, in fact, boast of four female Negro telegraphers, Illinois, with the veteran J. H. Kelley, who for more than forty years has been a telegrapher for the Illinois Central Railroad Company, takes first place in the period of employment service. --- GROWING THANK YOU NEGROES IN VARIOUS JOBS Geographically, these 136,065 Negro rail hands are well distributed throughout every state in the Union. Georgia leads, with 10,865, and is followed by Louisiana, with 9,141; Virginia, 9,010; Alabama, 8,844; Texas, 8,381; Tennessee, 8,100; Mississippi, 7,744; North Carolina, 5,321; Florida, 5,091; Illinois, 4,554; Arkansas, 4,184; Kentucky, 3,916; South Carolina, 3,858; Missouri, 3,706; Pennsylvania, 3,569; Ohio, 3,219; Maryland, 2,221; West Virginia, 2,052; Oklahoma, 1,897; Indiana, 1,167; New York, 1,127. Each of the remaining states has less than 1,000 Negro rail workers, New Hampshire, with its 1 brakeman, 2 laborers, and 1 switchman, completing the list. The summary plainly shows that avenues of employment in the transportation industry are rapidly being opened to the colored worker and that his future in this phase of employment has a particularly bright aspect. RACE BARRED IN NEW ORLEANS FROM BUILDING NEAR WHITES New Orleans, La., Oct. 3.—It is said that it required just ten seconds last Tuesday for the commission council to adopt an ordinance on final passage preventing construction of Negro homes in white communities. Following passage of the measure, which was applauded vigorously by a crowd in council chamber, Mr. L. E. Stephens addressed the members and said: "You may be sure that not only myself, but every mother of white children in New Orleans sincerely appreciates this restriction that will prevent Negro children coming into our communities and mixing with our children." The measure restricts city engineer from issuing permit for construction of Negro building in white community or to a white person in a Negro community. X WmRELY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED PRIMARILY TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT OMAHA, NEBRASKA, BY THE MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second-Class Mall Mattor July 2, 1915, at the Postoffice at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. si HE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. editor W. W. MOSELY, Lincoln, Neb. Associate Editor EGcINDA W. WILLIAMS ooo usinewe Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $200 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, Allpersons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or prop- erty without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. 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 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 wo- cesta Ora Homan 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 Psa Ywo SUPPORTING THE PRESS A OTABLE and commendable ac- tion was recently taken by an eastern conference of the Methodists in the formal recommendation by that body to all their constituents to sub- seribe, support and read some race newspaper. ‘The resolutions went on to say that the race newspaper had been and is one of the most potential factors in racial progress and ad- vancement, and that at no time nad there been greater need for a strong, fearless and well-supported race press than the present time, This is true. And yet, the race press does not re- ceive the support it should It is ren- dering a service that will some day be appreciated at its full value. Our Methodist friends are right. “Every self-respecting Negro should sub- seribe for and read a Negro news- paper. There should be a Negro news- paper in every Negro home.” Not only this but white people who keep in touch with the thought, aspirations and achievements of our people should read our newspapers. An increasing number each year does. THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT FEE Bey Scouts ‘is an excellent or- ganization, It is in many com- munities one of the few organizations and agencies which is making for democracy. And God knows America needs to be taught what democracy means. Our boys need the training and character-building of this splen- did organization and that is why we have encouraged and will continue to encourage our boys to enter the or- ganization and our young men to be- come active in scout work. It is be- cause of our deep interest in scouting that we regret the emergency has arisen which has lead to Dr. Morris resignation as scoutmaster of Troop 23, He is admittedly one of the most ee A PRAYER FOR DELI 5 PREJ By Morne (For the Associz GOD, who hast made 1 O who dost love all whom because of difference separate ourselves from other teach as the unity of Thy f Thy love. As Thy Son, our ‘ eee ee ae ee ae ea efficient scoutmasters in this city and one of the most enthusiastic. His work among the boys has been most: salutary and successful. It is to be hoped that steps will be taken by those who are in a position to do so to make it possible for Dr. Morris to resume his activity in the Boy Scout movement. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE a Monitor bids most cordial wel- ‘come to the Nebraska Conference of the A, M. E. chureh, which is hold- ing its sessions this week in St. Jonh’s A. M. E. church. The conference brings to our city some of the ablest and most devoted members of our race who are working diligently and faith- fully for the religious and spiritual advancement of our people. Their presence here should be, and we be- lieve will be, most helpful and salutary in raising the spiritual tone of the community. REGISTER AND VOTE [T 15 very important that our peo- ple who have not registered or have moved since their last registration should register so that they can vote at the next election. We should study the men and measures before the country and express our honest con- vietions at the ballot box. Tt is your duty to Register and Vote. RAILWAY EMPLOYES AS # matter of fact we do not reat izé what a vitally important part the American of color plays in the in- dustrial world. If he were removed there would be tremendous loss to industry. We do not realize how large- ly he is employed in the work of rail- way transportation nor how various are the jobs which he holds down. Statistics from the United States: De- partment of Labor, published else- where in this issue tell an interest- ing, instructive and yet unappreciated story. Railway employees. discharge an important duty in our busy modern world. ELECT HIM WE have a candidate for the tems- lature in the person of F. L. Barnett. Get behind him, Boost um. Put him over. We can do it. Let us do it. WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY ‘The Whole Constitution One thing that has become notice- able during the present political cam- paign, is that the leaders of the two major parties are on the defense so far as the Constitution of the United States is concerned. Senator La Follette’s inroads on hese parties have had a telling effect and it seems that the only way to off- set what is being done by the Inde- pendent candidate is to defend the Constitution. We are glad that something has happened that will make the party leaders think of the Constitution, while administering the laws of the land, When we think of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Fed- eral Constitution and recall just how the provisions thereof are being en- forced, we cannot but wonder wnat have the defenders of the Constitu- tion been doing all these years. ‘The Democratic party, in the South, has disfranchised the Negro voters in violation of the letter and spirit of the Constitution of the United States. The Republican party, like Saul of ‘Tarsus, has stood by and seen it well done, But what is worse still, is the fact that the Republican party, with the reins of the National government in its hands for forty years, with men who represent themselves as the party of Lincoln, has seen men disfran- chised, jim-erowed and denied the par- ticipation of the laws of the land sole- ly because of color, and yet has done nothing to restore those rights We are wondering if President Cool- idge, who is already President with Republican cabinet, and the party leaders who are so zealous of the Con- “stitution now-a-days, ever think of how they see the same Constitutior “grossly violated each day, and remair = as silent as a sphinx We won- der if they know the meaning of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments ‘to the Constitution. We are compelled | t@ mention these things with the hope that now, that they are talking Con: | stitution, it. may be, perchance, tha the whole Constitution will come be- fore them. It will be remembered that the Con stitution Knows no color. Tt wa: founded upon the theory that all mer were equal before the law; that al men had certain inalienable rights which must not be abridged on ac- count of race or creed. So let up hops | that this part of the Constitution will , be enforced as well as any other, by Republicans or Demoerats—The St tosis Argue RUSSIA FINDS MANUSCRIPTS: BY NOTED BLACK PORT New York, Oct. 9.—A cable dispatch from Riga reports the discovery of ten unpublished manuscripts of the Russian writer, Pushkin, who, 100 years ago, was banished for his polit- ical opinions. ‘To the average American the name of Pushkin is only @ sound, but to millions of Russians, Frenchmen and Germans Pushkin is what Shapes- peare is to Englishmen the world over. Although theré are many English translations of the works of later Russian authors, only a few of Push- kin’s poems and writings have been done into English. Is Negro Descendant It was Pushkin who moulded the Russian language, which prior to his time, was uncouth and unwieldy, and emancipated Russian literature from the French traditions which had bound In Sad and Loving Memory of My Dear Friend MR. FRED R. JACKSON Who Passed Away October 4, 1928 No one knows the silent heartaches Only those“who have loss can tell te the grief that is borne in silence For the one I love so well. MRS. G. HOLTS, 2014 North 25th St. THE MONITOK it to Racine and Corneille, putting it solidly on a native basis. He was the first Russian writer to portray truly Russian heroes and heroines. Push- kin’s epigrams are regarded by crities as among the best produced in any language and many have become col- loquialisms with the educated Russian. Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin was born in Moscow, June 7, 1799. He be- longed to an ancient family of boyars, a class of aristocrats abolished by Peter the Great. His mother’s grand- father, however, was a Negro favor- ite ennobled by the same monarch. Poet Killed in Duel In 1831 Pushkin, then thirty-two, married Natalia Nikolaievna Gonch- arova, a beautiful society girl of St. Petersburg. Introduced at the palace she became the object of the admira- ‘tion of every prince and courtier. ‘Pushkin even hinting that the Czar himself was not immune from her ‘charms. George d’Anthes, adopted son of | Baron Heeckerent (Dutch ambassador ‘to Russia) arrived in St. Petersburg in 1836, ‘The baron’s son married a sister ‘of the poet’s wife, but, nevertheless, ‘carried on a flirtation with Mme. ‘Pushkin. Their relations became an open scandal at court, whereupon Pushkin challensed d'Anthes to a duel. “Except for its outcome the duel seems ‘to have been foreshadowed in “The Shot,” one of Pushkin’s best prose ‘stories. Both men were wounded, ‘d’Anthes only slightly, while Pushkin ‘died of his wound two days later. | Statute Erected in Moscow D'Anthes was banished from St. Petersburg, and to this day Russians spit on the ground in token of ex. ‘ecration whenever mention is made of ‘the name of the man who killed “Rus- ‘sia’s first love,” as Tiutcheff called Pushkin in his poem on the prema- ture death of the poet. _ Gzar Nicholas appropriated 150,000 rubles to publish his works. In 1880 “a statute of Pushkin was erected at ‘Tver Barrier in Moscow and in 1899 “all Russia celebrated the centenary of | his birth. ST. PAUL'S NOTES Inasmuch as the general public is unfamiliar with Presbyterian meth- ods it is deemed appropriate to set forth the following Ministers are in charge of Presby- terian congregations under two meth- ods, pastors and stated supplies. The pastor's term of service is indefinite. In the Presbytery of Omaha, which is different from any prebytery in which I have ever labored, the term of the stated supply terminates every six months. For that reason applica- tion hag to be made to Presbytery twice @ year if the law ig strictly ad- hered to. Because of the untiring ef- forts of a small portion of the con- gregation Presbytery enforced this rule az the present time. Accordingly the officers of the ehurch met Monday night, and with only one dissenting vote made appli- cation to Omaha Presbytery through its Chureh Extension Committee for my services for the next six months’ period. That committee is scheduled to meet next Tuesday. Of course, it ig within the discretion of presbytery, 4s with bishops, to act contrary to the will of the people. Hence it is impossible to say at this writing what the outcome will be. But, as stated last week, whatever course ig taken in the matter I feel that my work is unfinished in Omaha, and I will therefore remain doing as I have ever done, whatsoever is in my power for the betterment of our con- ditions. Pending the action of presbytery 1 shal] discontinue my preaching serv- ices in St. Paul’s church, this because the strain under yhich I have labored demands of me a rest. RUSSEL TAYLOR. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 25th and R Sts., Phone 3475 0. J. Burchardt, astor. Sunday marked for our pastor the closing of another successful year’s work. There was a good appreciative crowd, both morning and evening, and the church has never been in better condition spiritually and socially than it is today. Our young people are full of life and activity and have put over some very commendable pro- grams this conference year, ‘The Sunday School has flourished under Supt. W. L. Carter, also the League work under Rev. 8. E. Gross. The missionary work is under the su- pervision of Mrs, Malissa Carter. Ida Riddles as president of the Pas- tor’s Booster club is untiring in her efforts. Geo. C. Redd and Della Jones make competent auditors and clerks for the stewards’ department. W. C. Mallard as secretary, and P. 8, Pe- grag as treasurer of the trustee de- partment make a splendid team who are co-operated with by Lambert and Jefferson as members of the board. ih Deaconess Severe, A. Floid, Tollie Stearns, Samuel Osborne, H. 8. Nor- man have led their classes py tneir lives as well as by admonishing them, Josie Blackwell with her choirester has made the senior choir worthwhile. The junior choir under W. L. Car- ter has won the hearts of Omaha church people. Alice Pegram makes a splendid president of the stewardess board. BOXING!!! @ee A Great Double-head-line Bill Under the Auspices of the SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETERANS Lee Anderson of New York City, the only fighter, black or white, to knock out Kid Norfolk. — VS ‘ Battling Monroe Omaha’s Bronze Panther, who is making America’s best step away. Sammy Leonard of St. Paul, the boy who beat and was fouled by Ace Hudkins in a recent fight. —Vs.— Ace Hudkins of Omaha. CITY AUDITORIUM Thurs. Eve., Oct. 9th SEATS ON SALE, $1, $2, $3 AFRICAN TRAVELLER GIVES LECTURE An appreciative audience greeted Mr. C. C. Browne, traveler and lect- urer, at Pilgrim Baptist church Mon- day night when he delivered the first of a series of lectures to be given here on the progress and activities of Ne- groes south of the Zambesi. ‘The speaker gave a geographical descrip- tion of the country and told to what extent it had been developed. The speaker said that in Basoutaland and adjacent territory the cultivation com- pared favorably with that of the Unt- ted States although there is an ab- sence of farm tractors and automo- biles. He described the natives and the products of the country. Basing his conclusions upon their appearance he said that-in his audience he be- lieved that were descendants of every African tribe from the Zambesi to the Cape of Good Hope. GIVEN APPOINTMENT BY CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT Robert Smith, clerk of the district court, has appointed John G. Pegg to the clerkship in his office made vacant by the resignation of Worthington L. Williams, who has entered the Univer- sity of Minnesota Mr. Pegg took up his work October 1. He is the son of the late John Grant Pegg, capable and thoroughly dependable and will give entire satisfaction in the discharge of tits duties, The Monitor Is Fighting YOUR BATTLES—BOOST IT Shee a Gee tire Ae ane he eer oe ae ee eee 3 4 : : ; 4 4 . 4 , : i 3 : ; . 4 . ae ; 4 Positively the Lowest Prices on 3 ‘ COATS, DRESSES and DRY GOODS ‘ F We have a large assortment of the latest styles to % choose from. 4 . FREE ALTERATION 4 . — 4 » DRESSMAKING OUR SPECIALTY—All Work and * Material Guaranteed 4 oe . YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE % , No Extra Charges ‘ . se iiss . We also carry a full line of the LATEST PHONO- @ . GRAPH RECORDS. . Just call and we will deliver FREE. 4 eis : . . k . 4 Rialto Music Shop : 4 4 * Phone WEbster 1349 1512 North 24th Street 4 . « ehostoetertoatoatortoctoctoatortestectectocteatectestestoctoctatestestocte ‘THE PEPPER POT CLUB The Pepper Pot Club is a club for young people, organized in September, 1928, When organized there were onty six active members, now the club is a year old and there are sixteen active members, Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, the mem- bers of this club celebrated their first birthday by giving their annual ban- quet at the South & Thompson cafe, and a dancing party at Hanseom park afterwards. APPOINTED TO CLERKSHIP AT WASHINGTON Gentry Paris, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Paris, 2526 Hamilton street, having successfully passed the Civil Service examination, has been ap- pointed to a clerkship in the War De- patrment at Washington, D. C., and left Thursday night to report for duty. Gentry is an industrious, capable and ambitious young man and The Monitor wishes him success. INSTALLATION ORDER. OF EASTERN STAR ‘There will be a public installation of the officers of the Order of the Eastern Star and introduction of the Most Worshipful Grand Master of Ne- braska, Charles W. Dickerson, at Jew- ell Hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, next Friday night. Music by Tarner’s orchestra.—Adv. : CHICKEN BARNHART | DINNER PRINTING CO, ; EVERY SUNDAY ae : At 2210 O Street aa ;MEALS 40 CENTS S @& 8 | BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS S 8 ; Stcred Music ‘Ant Say Sunday 5 AS ; fhiaer i Blaer, Prope S 4a 8 ; CORN HUSKER CAFE ee» | LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ° oe Horernnoorneonnoonrooooes ees | Vote for F. L. Barnett for State Representative —Adv. Charles Satchell Morris, the well- known orator, will speak at Zion Bap- tist church, October 23. Mrs. Minerva Ray of Atchison, Kan., is visiting her grandchildren, Mr. aud Mrs. Junius Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kenny. Mr. P. M. Harris, the well-known vand popular South Side barber, who has been on the sick list, is much im- proved and able to be out again. A fine daughter was born to the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Divers Tues- day morning. Mother and child doing well. LET US PAY YOU 6% ON SAVINGS ——— —_—————— —We Treat You Right— ; STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION | N. W. Corner 19th and Douglas Streets _ Bankers Reserve Bldg. 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 es of amusement; Hat pes 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 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 ton on account of color. Messenger vs. State, 25 Nebr. Page 677. N. W. 688.” “A restaurant keeper who refuses to serve a colored person with settechsneads, iis Clttain ‘part Gf his ree- urant, for no other reason than that he is colored, is civil Este though he soe ty serve him by setting a table in @ more part house. Ferguson vs, Glen 82'Mich, 858; W. 718." FAMOUS KANSAS CITY ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT DREAMLAND OCTOBER 11th Bennie Moten and his popular and well-known Kansas City Orchestra of seven pieces has been engsged to play at a dance at Dreamland Hall, Satur- day evening, October Lith. This ag- gregation of high class artiste is said to be one of the Jazziest Jaze bands in the country. They have made eight records for the 0-Keh Co. in the past year. Among their better .known selections are: “The Craw-Dad Blues”, “The Blephant Wobble”, “The Novel- ty Fox Trot”. Hear them play and sing them at Dreamland Saturday ev- ening, October 11th. A great treat is in store for the public. Dancing be- ging at 9 o'clock. —Adv. Local and Personal Happenings WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS BIG CARNIVAL WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th TO 12th, INCLUSIVE TWENTY-FOURTH AND GRANT STREETS Jackson's Famous Tennessee Minstrels All Star Colored Performers LIVING FREAKS and CURIOSITIES Gathered from All Parts of the World and LUTHER, THE FOUR-HANDED MAN A TRIP TO HONOLULU With a Troupe of HAWAIAN SINGERS AND DANCERS Monster Ferris Wheel Bring the Folks Out for a Good Time --- THE STREET CAFE 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. ```markdown ``` E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust building, Jackson 3841 or Harney 2156. Mr. Keith Macklin is now connected with the L. C. Broomfield Real Estate Company, 2418 North 24th street. Mrs. C. Peninston, formerly of Omaha, but now of Alliance, Neb., en route to St. Louis, was the guest last Friday of Mrs. S. A. Brown, 2003 Cuming street. George A. Love, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Love, 2430 Grant St., has been brought home from St. Catherine's hospital, where he underwent an operation. Bennie Moton's Kansas City Orchestra at Dreamland Hall Saturday night, October 11.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hicks and little daughter, Charlotte, left Saturday night for a six weeks' stay at Hyannis, Neb. BIG WEEK COMMENCING TWENTIETH Jackson Tennessee All Star O Congress LIVING FREAKS and O LUT A TRIP TO HONOLULU W Monster Fe Bring the Remem Oct Our beautiful, n our experience qual ones are called by de Jones 24th and Grant Sta. Miss Celia May Green of Sioux City, Ia., is the guest of Miss Lorena Watts, 3025 Pinkney street. Sergt. Thomas Griffin of Kansas City, Kans., who served in the same regiment with him for thirty years, the Tenth Calvary, was the guest of his old comrade, Sergt. Isaac Bailey, last week. FURNISHED ROOMS from $3.50 to $4.50. Home conveniences. Two blocks from car line. Web. 5731. 2619 Caldwell St. Mrs. C. Montgomery of Atchison, Kans., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Carroll, 222 South Twenty-eighth avenue. Mrs. Ollie J. Burckhardt of Lincoln, Nebr., who has the distinction of being a talented artist in oil and water colors, will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kenny. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home. Web. 6873. CARNIVAL ING MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th TO 11 TY - FOURTH AND GRANT STREET See son's Far ssee Min Colored Perf AT POPULAR PRICES ss of World Wor CURIOSITIES Gathered from All Pa HERER, THE FOUR-HANDED MAN With a Troupe of HAWAIAN SING erris Wheel Other Big At Folks Out for a Goo mber the t. 6 to Inclusive Mrs. P. M. Harris of 4912 South Twenty-sixth street, is confined to her home by illness. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private kitchen. Call morning, evening or Sunday. Web. 6975. 2216 North Twenty-eighth ave. 1t A. P. Scruggs, lawyer, 312 South Thirteenth street, over Pope's Drug Store. Atlantic 7812. Kenwood 2492.—Adv. Bennie Moton's Kansas City orchestra at Dreamland Hall, Saturday night, October 11.—Adv. FOR RENT—Room in private home, strictly modern, near two car lines. Phone Webster 1624.—4t-9-19. Bennie Moton's Kansas City orchestra at Dreamland Hall, Saturday night October 11.—Adv. "Dentlo," the tooth paste you ought to use.—Adv. VAL 12th, INCLUSIVE SHEETS Famous mstrels formers Wonders Parts of the World and DANCERS AND DANCERS Attractions Good Time Date 12 very convenience and manded when loved takers Webster 1100 THE MONITOR ebster 4243 LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT Rev. I. B. Smith was in Hastings, Nebr., last Monday where he addressed quite a crowd of our group at an emancipation celebration there. Mrs. C. R. Johnson returned home last Friday from a visit with her aunt and folks at Chicago. Miss Ruth Collins, who has been visiting her folks here for the past month, returned to New York Monday. Mr. Eugene Nichols, after spending vacation with parents here, returned to school at Washington, D. C., Monday. Mrs. Vashti Mosby has improved sufficiently, and will return home from the hospital this week. Mr. J. T. Wright returned home last Wednesday after an extended trip through the South and East. He gave echoes of what he saw and heard in and around the national Baptist convention at Nashville, Tenn., depicting the great progress our people and especially the Baptist denomination were making in the world. Mr Wright told of his trip through other points of South and East, which comprised Kentucky, Cincinnati and Cleveland, O.; Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; Washington, D. C.; Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa., and a number of others, and had the pleasure of meeting old acquaintances, being entertained and shown around in the different localities visited. It was a great trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wright took a trip to Scottsbluff Sunday to visit their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lindsey for a few days. Mrs. Lottie Chinn is doing fairly well at this time. Miss Florence Grant, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Burks, left last Thursday for Yakima, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moseley motored to Crete and returned Sunday. Messrs. R. H. Young and Sid Thomas were in Omaha Saturday night and Sunday. Sunday was quarterly meeting at Newman M. E. Church. District Superintendent G. G. Logan was present and conducted services, preaching in the morning and evening. Rev. M. C. Knight of Quinn Chapel preached at the afternoon services. Quite a few were in attendance. Remit for your paper now! I will see you.—Mosley. Services were most interesting at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Fanny Young closed her services as chairman of Saturday Nights Serving Club with a good report. Mrs. Jennie Johnson will serve during the month of October. Rev. H. W. Botts will celebrate his fourth anniversary as pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday, October 12. Wednesday, 8th, services will begin and continue each night until Sunday. Rev. G. W. Day of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Omaha, will preach each evening, and also the anniversary sermon on Sunday afternoon. All churches and congregations are invited. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sineere and heartfelt gratitude to our many friends for their kindness to us and to her in the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother and for the beautiful floral tributes of sympathy. Samuel Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hicks. Buy a Home QUIT PAYING RENT! I have a number of bargains in homes, 5, 6 and 7 rooms, well located; am able to sell at $250 and up; balance monthly like rent. Here Are Some Bargains: 5 rooms, modern, paved street, near car line, $2,8050; $250 cash; balance $27.50 per month. 6 rooms, modern, garage for two cars, south front, paved street, $3,750; $300 cash, balance $30 per month. E. M. Davis Office Jewell Bldg., 2221 N. 24th—WEBster 6178 Evenings Call D. J. Russ, WEBster 4769 --- We wish to extend to our many friends our heartfelt thanks for their kindness and sympathy during the hour of trial in the illness and death of our beloved son, Wesley D. Dupont Bell, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings; and the Grant Street and Sunset Taxi companies for their services and the other friends who donated their cars. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell, A. L. Bell, brother, Margaret Bell, sister. The Rev. W. F. Botts, pastor of Zion Baptist church, returned Thursday from an extensive and pleasant southern trip which included Nashville, Tenn., where he attended the National Baptist convention; Dallas and other Texas cities. Mrs. Hill of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith, of 2411 North Twenty-second street. PE·RU·NA For COUGHS & COLDS Backed by Over Half a Century of Success in the Treatment of Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid FANCY SHOES for CHILDREN AT COLTON'S 1714-16 North 24th Street Corner 24th and Clark EAT AT PEAT'S 1405 and 1710 North Twenty-fourth Street Food Fine——Prices Right I. 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 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. 2868 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 Notice to Dinner Day Patrons Due to the fact that many delegates and friends who will attend the Grand Chapter which convenes in this city, October 8, 9 and 10, will be served meals at the "Y", the Dinner Day Committee wishes to announce to all patrons and patronesses that the cost of dinner on Thursday, October 9th, will be 50 cents. Beginning Thursday, October 16th, the cost of dinner on dinner day will be 39 cents as usual. Federation Holds Meeting at the North Side "Y" The regular monthly meeting for September of the Women's Missionary Federation of Omaha, Neb., with the president, Rev. Ada Stone Anderson, presiding, was held Thursday afternoon, September 25, at the North Side Branch, Young Women's Christian Association, Twenty-second and Grant streets. Forty-one members were present. A delightful luncheon was served at one o'clock after which followed a very enjoyable program. The Federation was welcomed, indeed very cordially by Miss Edna M. Stratton, executive secretary of the North Side "Y", who also introduced the officers and members of the committee of management. Mrs. Robinson, a member of the Federation, led an impressive devotional service which was closed by very effective singing by Miss Stratton. After a very interesting business session the meeting was adjourned at 4:30 p. m. A Branch Library to Be Opened. a branch library, containing a large Phones: — Office, WE. 3567; Res., WE. 3888 Phones: — Office, WE. 3567; Res., WE. 3888 JOHN ADAMS Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Practice in all Courts, State and Federal 1516 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. LE BRON @ GRAY ELECTRICAL WORKS Expert Electrical Engineers HILL-WILLIAMS COMPANY FOUNTAIN PENS—ST CIGARS and CA Eastman Kodaks and 2402 Cuming S Advertise in The New Rent Rates on 1516 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. LE BRON @ GRAY ELECTRICAL WORKS Expert Electrical Engineers Motors, Generators, Electric Elevators Repairs, Armature Winding, Electric Wiring Advertise in The New Rent Rates on Columbia 24th and La PHONE JACKSON 2019 116 South 13th St., Omaha THOROUGHLY worthy used furniture of every description is offered for sale at very reasonable prices in our warehouse, between the hours of 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. week days. 8th and Capitol Ave.—Orchard & Wilhelm Co. A Good Place to Eat THE BEE LUNCH SHOP 5c—SANDWICHES—5c HOT DOGS HAMBURGER Car Service Given Special Attention FREE DELIVERY Web. 6930 24th and Grant 2220 No. 24th St. SUNDAY LET US SUPPLY THE DESSERT DINE Call Webster 6323—ask FREE DELIVERY JACKSON 2019 13th St., Omaha LY worthy used furniture description is offered reasonable prices in between the hours of p. m. week days. 8th ee.—Orchard & Wilhelm FROM ONE NIGHT TO NIGHTS One night, rent Two nights, rent Three nights, rent Four nights, rent Five nights, rent Six nights, rent 30% discount to L Churches. Call Web. C. C. GALLOW One who knows w SUNDAY SPECIAL SUPPLY THE DESSERT FOR YOUR S DINNER 1 Webster 6323—ask for the Sunday Special FREE DELIVERY 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 IT PAID HIM TO ADVERTISE One of the most persisten of success was Robinson Crusoe—and he put up an advertis shirt on a pole, at the top of guage of the sea, was plain t The circulation was small but Crusoe kept at it, despite quiries for a long time. H garment after another was fr what he wanted. Suppose Crusoe had take time and declared—"Advertise he and his story be now? of the most persistent advertisers in the was Robinson Crusoe. He knew what he be put up an advertisement for one. He a pole, at the top of his island, that, in the sea, was plain to every sea-faring m circulation was small—there was no other kept at it, despite the fact that he go for a long time. He changed his copy-after another was frayed out—and in the wanted. Crusoe Crusoe had taken down that signal declared—"Advertising doesn't pay," when story be now? 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 language 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 inquiries 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 your signal and keep it there. Crusoe advertised 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. number of good reading books, will be opened Tuesday, October 7, 1924, at 4 p. m. at the North Side "T", Twenty-second and Grant streets. The circulation department will be open every Tuesday and Friday from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. This library will be opened for the benefit of all girls, especially those who live in this section of the city. It is hoped that every girl, whether a school girl or a working girl, will use the library and enjoy such a privilege. Sunday was the closing service of Rev. M. C. Knight for this conference year at the A. M. E. Church. General class and praise services were held at morning hour and at night the pastor delivered his closing sermon and made a commendable report. The Sunday school and aid societies were held as usual. The pastor and his delegation are leaving Wednesday morning for annual conference at Omaha. The usual services will be held at the Episcopal church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty-first, near Paul street, Sunday. Holy communion 7:30 a. m.; Church school, 10 a. m.; sung eucharist with sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon at 8:00. Public invited. Mrs. Washington entertained at breakfast Tuesday morning in honor of Miss Celia Mae Green of Sioux City, Ia., the guest of Miss Lorena Watts. Covers were laid for eight. Bennie Moton's Kansas City Orchestra at Dreamland hall Saturday night, October 11—Adv. HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY FOUNTAIN PENS—STATIONERY CIGARS and CANDY Eastman Kodaks and Supplies 2402 Cuming Street Advertise in The Monitor! New Rental Rates on the Columbia Hall 24th and Lake FROM ONE NIGHT TO SEVEN NIGHTS One night, rent..... $25.00 Two nights, rent..... 40.00 Three nights, rent..... 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. Phone WEbster 7000 LINCOLN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY We Buy, Sell and Rent Houses. We Write All Kinds of Insurance. C. C. GALLOWAY MANAGER 2420-22 Lake St. Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL ASSERT FOR YOUR SUNDAY NER for the Sunday Special LIVERY nt advertisers in the history oe. He knew what he wanted ement for one. He flung a his island, that, in the lan- o every sea-faring man. —there was no other medium e the fact that he got no in- e changed his copy—as one ayed out—and in the end got en down that signal after a ing doesn't pay," where would WEbster 6323 THE MONITOR VOTE FOR CHARLES W. POOL Democratic and Progressive His Record Recommends Him. His Office Economically and Efficiently Administered. Has always been fair to all classes of citizens. He has been instrumental in seeing that colored men are employed by the state. KEEP A GOOD MAN ON THE JOB FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms, two blocks of car line. Home conveniences. 2619 Caldwell street. Webster 5731. 4t-9-524. FOR RENT—Furnished room in strictly modern home, 2524 Patrick avenue. WEbster 1888.—21-9-24. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. All modern. WE 3513. 3-28 FOR RENT—Two rooms for light house-keeping, 2216 North 27th Ave. WEbster 6834. 8-8-24 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light house keeping. One block from car line. 1712 North 25th street. WEbster 5450.—Indf. (7-25-24). FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms. From $3.50 to $4.50 per week. 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—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—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, 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 Use DENTLO for the teeth. Large tube 25c.—Adv. ED. F. MOREARTY Attorney at Law 700 Peters Trust Building NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICA TION To James Maya Non-President Defendant: You are hereby notified that Theodocia L. Mayo, your wife and the plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, on the 26th day of May, 1924, to obtain an absolute decree of divorce from you on the grounds of wilful desertion for more than two years last past, and for non-support. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 27th day of September, 1924. W. B. BRYANT, Att'y. PROBATE NOTICE Dixon, Deceased. Notice is Herey Given: That the creditors of said deceased will meet the administratrix of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 21st day of November, 1924, and on the 21st day of January, 1925, 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 18th day of October, 1924. BRYCE CRAWFORD, 4t-9-19 County Judge. You are hereby notified that on the 27th day of May, 1924, Dora Warden filed a petition in the District Court of Douglas county, Nebraska, against you, the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from you on the ground of desertion. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 20th day of October, 1924. DORA WARDEN, Plaintiff. Per W. B. BRYANT. Attorney for Plaintiff. 41-9-12-24 ED. F. MOREARTY Attorney-at-Law 700 Peters Trust Building NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO HARRY KING, NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT: You are hereby notified that Winona King, your wife and the plaintiff here- in, filed her petition in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, June 9th, 1924, to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds of non-support. You are required to answer said petition on or before October 10th, 1924. 419-1-12-24. WINONA KING. 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