JUST KIDS-Behind Ihe Times. ®T M Carttr NEW YORK HAS ONLY WOMAN’S MOTOR CORPS ”a ■' f 't V it* - tai ls 100,000 Sol do ■ : fin x< > lied n Scrv'ce by _ Any Similar Organization. New York, Aug. 14.—The only Col ored women’s motor corps in the world is that of the Hayward unit, a branch of the National League for Women’s Service in New York City. If you can imagine the feeling of a man in the desert coming unexpectedly upon an oasis, you will appreciate the surprise and joy of Colored soldiers, lying wounded in New York hospitals, at the sight of women of their own race to comfort and cheer them as they had so often seen their white brothers visited by other members of the league. While the work of the Hayw d unit may not be as extensive as far reaching as that of oth« , departments, in point of personal service and results accomplished it is excelled by none. “Lonesome Louisiana,” lying on a e t i'j the b!g ward at Debarkation Hospital No. 3, brightens visibly at the approach of Sergeant Pearl Mur r; v, and when she mentions that “some of the boys are going up to see :. ball game this afternoon” and asks ' o o n the party, his exclamation of pleasure sounds as though he had forgotten all about being silk. There is no reason why a Colored boy should feel lonely or neglected in New York. And judging by the num ber who have been entertained by the '.o. corps, t! ere exists only satis faction and happy memories for the Colored convalescent when he leaves for his home town. The Harvard unit maintains head quarters at 200 West 139th street. Corrfoi t’lb'e rest rooms for reading, writing and relaxation are provided, rd i fine piano, player-piano and vic c’a .are placed at the disposal of v'r.iting soldiers. Growing with Omaha C1XTY-THREE years ^ ago when the United States National Bank was first organized, Omaha was a town of less than 500 in habitants. Today, it is a great finan cial, commercial and in dustrial metropolis, the gate way of the entire west, a city with a population of almost 225,000 and with a future altogether bright. r This bank keeps pace with j P*\ Omaha’s growth and I makes ready for Oma- I ha's future. We have made every provision for a steady increase in the numbers of our clientele — we invite you to partake of our I j service. I ] — K&A wS nra %S|r SK ih ffinf, ijjJ U fl ! tse SS wft nranwl '.fl vfrri , rSv) ] 7 1IOW SUBSCRIBERS LIKE THE MONITOR The following are only a few from the many appreciated letters which come to our desk, showing how much uir large anil growing family of sub scribers appreciate The Monitor: “Should Be In Every Race Home’’ Omaha, July 23. Editor The Monitor: Please find enclosed check for a year’s subscription. I think The Moni tor a valuable paper to the race, and the race should take great pride to not only see that it gets into every race home, but white homes also. Yours for success, MARTHA TAYLOR SMITH. 1920 North Thirty-fourth Street. Proud of Monitor Omaha, June 30. Editor The Monitoi: Please find inclosed $2 for renewal of subscription to The Monitor from July 1, 1919, to July 1, 1920. We can only say this, that The Monitor is a weekly paper of which every Negro in Omaha should be proud. Therefore we trust that the Negroes of this com munity will patronize this worthy en terprise. Very truly yours, C. W. WASHINGTON. 2409 Lake Street. Dr. C. B. Charlcton Likes Monitor Beaumont, Tex., Aug. 1. Editor The Monitor: Enclosed you will find check for $4 for two years’ subscription. I want to be put on your permanent list of sub scribers. I cannot do without The Monitor. Yours for success, C. B. CHARLETON. 465 Forsythe Street. Awakens Poetic Fire Within Him Omaha, Aug. 10. Editor The Monitor: Enclosed find $2 for a year’s sub scription to The Monitor. HOW ABOUT IT? I would take it, but don’t you see I take the Daily News and Bee; And it’s a weekly, anyhow— Some other time, but not just now'. Yes, it’s a weekly, I’ll admit; But nevertheless it does it’s bit, And looks the questions in the face Of interest to the Negro race. We leaim to crawl before w’e walk; We gesticulate before wo talk; And a year’s subscription from me and you Would help to make it a daily, too. EARL SMITH. 1506 South Twenty-second Street. An Agreeable Surprise Butte, Mont., June 30. Rev. John Albert Williams: Dear Father Williams—Last week I received a very agreeable surprise j through an Omaha friend in the form of The Monitor. Straightway I de cided to subscribe for it. Was delight ed to see how the paper had grown and I must say you have my best wishes. Being an Omaha product and having lived there until marriage moved rrte away, three years ago, you may know that I found much interest n" news in The Monitor. Race progress here in Butte is very noticeable. If there be any such thing m this United States as democracy for the Colored man, we westerners are -t least subjecting the other fellow to the test. If by sending weekly Butte news to you I may help The Monitor to become the foremost of Colored newspapers I shall be delighted to do so. Might add that “our people” of Montana are looking forward to a gieat revival, to be held in Butte, starting July 6, services to be con ducted by the Rev. Thomas Taggart of Omaha. Am soliciting your pray ers that great will be the results. En closed find six months’ subscription. Respectfully, MRS. MACK ARNOLD (Nee Angio Mills). 12 West Aluminum Street. Resents Statement Louisville, Ky., July 19. Rev. John A. Williams: My Dear Sir—I am informed on competent authority that the clipping enclosed herein appeared in The Moni tor under date of July 12 and purports to describe certain language used by me. I cannot believe that this adver tisement was run knowingly by The Monitor, as it is libelous and plainly malicious. It has been five months since I have been in Omaha and while I lived there I was engaged in several race enterprises and was employed by one of the oldest race films for sev eral years. I feel sure that you will join with all honest people in con demning the practice of any one who would he so base as to boost their busi ness at the expense of personal slan der. Very respectfuMy, HELEN COUNCELLOR GAYLORD. 1717 West Chestnut Street. (The item referred to was the pub lication over J. D. Lewis’ signature that Miss Councellor had accused him of over-charging and was “knocking” his business. The Monitor will not knowingly allow its columns to be used to misrepresent anybody.) NEGRO-OWNED DEPARTMENT STORE TO COST $20,000; NEW INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE St. Louis, Aug. 9.—The Colored citi zens of St. Louis have subscribed $15, 000 for the organization of a general department store to be maintained by and in the interest of the Colored pop ulation. The store is to have a three-fold na ture. It is to be a business owned, operated and controlled by Negroes; is to furnish employment for Negroes anti operated on a cooperative basis, furnishing staple commodities on ad vantageous terms. Homer G. Phillips, a lawyer with offices at 2335 Market street, said the formation of an exclusively Negro en terprise was in line with an industrial movement which had put forty-three Negro workers into positions formerly occupied by white employes in drug, dry goods and grocery stores. Through the action of the St. Louis Boosters’ association, Phillips said, three stores on Laclede avenue, Mar ket and Pine streets and Lawton ave nue, which depend entirely on Colored customers, have replaced their white employes with Colored. “An industrial awakening is taking place among the Negroes," said Phil lips. “They want merely what they are entitled to.” Phillips said the 80,000 Negroes in St. Louis had to spend on an average of a dollar a day for living expenses. “It is felt that this money, earned by the Negroes, should be spent and circulated among their own people as a help to their economic life,” he ex plained. APPLICATION OF GOLDEN RULE WILL MAKE RACE STRIFE IMPOSSIBLE Chicago, Aug. 10.—There is no high er or clearer statement of our duty to ward our dark brothers than the rule laid down in a very ancient decision which has never been overruled—one which we usually refer to as the Golden Rule. Let us resolve, in view of the condi tions obtaining within the last few days, to recognize our Negro neigh bors as Americans who have always been loyal to America in the face of bad treatment; let us recognize them as fellow citizens entitled to share fully and equally the boasted oppor tunity of America; let us do this in a friendly spirit worthy of Christians and of Americans. In an emergency, such as the pres ent, it is the manifest duty of the churches to bear emphatic testimony to the need of calmness, sanity and sympathy with all of both races who are oppressed by the iniquities of the present social order. The message of Christianity, as al ways in the past, is one of brother hood and aspiration for goodwill and cooperation, which are the basis of the peace and welfare of every com munity. The efforts of all the people of all the churches are needed at this time to restore order and confidence and to make impossible the recurrence of the violence and lawlessness which are disgracing our city. THE CHICAGO CHURCH FEDERA TION. Herbert L. Willett, President. Walter R. Mee, Secretary. Committee of citizens indorsing the above statement: Robert McMurdy, Mary McDowell, S. P. Breckenridgc, Mrs. G. M. Mathes, Father Joseph McNamee, Graham Taylor and George H. Mead. CITY WILL LOSE MILLION DOLLARS ACCOUNT OF RIOT Chicago, Aug. 12.—The city of Chi cago will lose much in a financial way on account of the damage done during the riots. Under the law it is respon sible to the citizens in the neighbor hood of $1,000,000 on account of loss of lives and damage to property. W*'. v v.m.h;mHmW*4X**WmW WhWKKKh>W*WK*W‘WKmHKKmKhKhWm> I Have You ! Tried it -, x f X $ i v X The face cream that is positively guaranteed to remove all grease, shine and perspiration. | COOLING, HEALING, SATISFYING. J rgc Manufactured by ljQc | « |»n Kaffir Chemical Laboratories ^ up ? ffPNT? 922 Douglas Street, Omaha. scents £ | postage Telephone Douglas 4390 postage .j. Sold by Pope Drug Co., 13th and Famam Sts.; Williamson’s Drug Co., 2306 North 24th St.; Melchor Drug Y X Co., 4826 South 24th St.; The People’s Drug Store, 111 South 14th St.; Holtz Drug Store, 2702 Cuming St.; -|; X Toben Drug Co., 2402 N St.; Jones Cultural College, 1516 North 24th St.; Unitt-Docekal Drug Co., 1625 Farnam. !j! £ Mrs. B. A. Bostic, 2124 Clarke St.; Mmes. South & Johnson, 2416 Blondo; Mme. C. C. Trent, | £ 30th and Erskine; Mme. A. T. Austin, 4911 North 42d; Mrs. Clara Chiles, 2420 Lake St. ^ £ NEBRASKA CITY NEWS The Rev. J. W. Stapleton was here Sunday and preached two very inter esting sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Hampton are again reported as being critically ill. There was a social given at the A. M. E. church Saturday night for the benefit of Rev. J. W. Stapleton. Miss Cora Hannon and Miss Edith Robinson returned from Chicago last week. Austin Hampton, while returning from a visit at Kansas City last Tues day night, fell off the train and es caped with a broken wrist and several bruises. Miss Cora Hannon, who has been here visiting Miss Edith Robinson, re turned to her home at Rosedale,, Kan., last Monday. Theodore Black and brother of Lin coln are here visiting relatives. Mrs. John Shaw', who has been visit ing her mother in Texas, has returned home. Raymond Turner, who has been in France nearly a year, received his dis ♦. .«. ■». .♦. .» charge last week and returned home last Saturday. Dan Smith, jr., and uncle of Lincoln were here Sunday on a visit with rela tives. Mrs. Rachel Smith of Lincoln came down last week to visit her mother and sister. Please patronize those who adver tise in The Monitor. «..« « » «' ■ »'«"T I Mrs. J. H. Russell t PORO SYSTEM J Hairdressing and Manicuring | Distinctive Service l Appointments Made by Phone J 2914 Erskine St. Web. 2311 J I S. W. MILLS I * REAL ESTATE CO. & X *:* X List your property with us. We X •!• will sell or rent for you. •J» Notary Public. •J* Office Phone Web. 148. •{< X 1421 Nr. 24th St., 24th & Charles % *!♦ •:« X f I s A 1 f \\7E ARE RECEIVING DAILY a wonderful assortment of y * VV .. , | I y the newest a I ’ I £ t I Frocks and Suits ! for Autumn f I y y Materials favored in suits are tricotine and serge, combina- | tions of serge and satin, tricotine, tricolette and satins are % X the most used for dresses. See our display on the Second | Floor. I | ♦ \ | ? t I_ MTS THS MCI X - i* £ X x~x~x~x~xkk~xk~x~x~x~x~x~x*<»x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~> I I ! The W. H. & R. Investment Co. I V A y Successor to the Douglas Washington Investment Co. A IX y X OFFICE, 15TH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS. X ❖ x t Phones: Tyler 897; Webster, 5966; Red, 3203. X ‘ y A i i y X OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS X y .*. I). G. Russell, President. H. Hainler, Chairman. * X Anderson Hamler, Treasurer. I). G. Russell. A *»• N. W. Ware, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. N. W. Ware. X ? i The Little Ruby Tonsorial Parlor Now open under new manage ment with first class artists. Strictly modern. J. H. Hunt and C. It. Lewis, artists. We are the South Side Boosters. You don’t have to go to the North Side to get your hair cut. Stop and give us a trial. Free phone ser- I vice to North Omaha. I’hone South 3547. C. K. LEWIS, Prop. 2519 Q St. South Omaha