EUROPE GETS EVERYTHING;
AMERICA GETS ANARCHY
Americans Have Trouble With For
eigners Brought In to Supplant
Blacks.
(From the Manufacturers Record)
EW YORK.—But what is estab
lished is that the treaty is going
back to Europe with an American
brand on it somewhere. There is
enough strength in the senate to as
sure that.
“The process,” as Senator Poindex
ter says, “ of making a supreme sac
rifice of America, and of joining our
fortunes with the fortunes of men
everywhere,” is going to be stopped.
It is too early to assert that “the
process of internationalizing our for
tunes,” is at an end, but it can be
said with emphasis that the period in
which the United States has played
the part of a milch cow is drawing to
a close. At least the cow is not go
ing to be put in a Swiss barnyard.
If the President does declare that
Article X must stand as it is or the
treaty will be abandoned, then unless
the senate loses its nerve the treaty
will be abandoned. For that will be
notice, as clear as any notice could be,
that Article X does contemplate the
use of American troops in foreign
lands without the consent of congress
and that the United States does mean
to guarantee the political and terri
torial boundaries of the world. That
is something more than the Deity
Himself undertook. He might have
made men so that they were com
pelled to obey divine law; He gave
them, instead, freedom of choice. That
was the mercy of God; but it is a
mercy the man-created omnipotence
which is to sit in Geneva cannot know.
Its maps are immutable. What is shall
be forever. And if any doubt it the
might of the United States will be
used to convince them. That is Ar
ticle X and its accompanying articles,
as viewed by the senate after months
of discussion. It is to be hoped that
the doubting senator is wrong in con
cluding that his weak kneed asso
ciates will change that view under
final pressure.
In this plethora of crises, not the
least critical is the condition of the
President, striving so bravely, under
such stress and pressure, not only to
perform his duties but to perform
them with the foresight of genius.
The Esthonians, Poland and other
eastern “little” states are about to
make peace with the Bolsheviki, dis
patches state, and a Lenine emissary
has appeared in London with an offer.
There is an unauthenticated rumor
that Tokio has also been approached
by Moscow. Seizure of “red” litera
ture by Department of Justice agents
and publication of some of it has in
terested senators. They are more
than ever wondering what the new
internationalism means to America.
It is a fact that America is giving
Europe everything, almost her soul,
and Europe is giving in exchange—
anarchists. The first fruits of “join
ing our fortunes with the fortunes of
men everywhere” are described in the
headlines of the press daily, and a
greater authority than any now exist
ing has said, “By their fruits ye shall
know them."
ROGER WILLIAMS UNI
VERSITY THRIFT CLUB
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The true pa
triotism of Roger Williams uni
evrsity, Nashville, Tenn., is shown by
the fact that the Thrift Club, an or
ganization formed for war work, is
T . » ■ , I, r ,
not only still active but has grown to
be one of the leading clubs of the uni
versity.
The Thrift club gave its annual ban
quet Thanksgiving evening and had
as guests a large number of the alum
ni. The reception rooms were filled
with members of the faculty, alumni,
students and their friends from Wal
den, State Normal and Meharry. The
college colors, purple and white, were
prominent throughout the color
scheme while the Roger spirit per
vaded all This banquet was truly the
affair of the season.
The problems of reconstruction
make up the main theme of the liter
ary programs of the present month.
On November 23d President F. A. Mc
Kenzie of Fisk spoke on the “Bigness
of Life." Dr. A. M. Townsend of
Memphis, ex-president of Roger, will
speak on “The Two Swordsmen” on
December 21, and President WT. J.
Hale of A. & I. State Normal will de
liver the closing address of this series
on December 28.
CHALLENGE RESOLUTION
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
AMERICAN LEGION
t\TEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The National
lx Association for the Advancement
of Colored People through its chair
man, Mary White Ovington, has is
sued a statement challenging a reso
lution of the American Legion of
South Carolina which stated that the
association’s activities would tend to
cause friction between the races.
The statement, which asserts that
colored soldiers from South Carolina
outnumbered white and that the per
centage of illiteracy among the col
ored troops was less than among the
white, is as follows:
“I am at a loss to understand your
position regarding the work- of a
body that lays special stress upon se
curing due process of law rather than
mob violence for Negroes whether
they live in the north or the south.
Our branches, in whatever states they
may operate, voice the sentiment of
the educated, law-abiding Negroes
who have so recently helped America
to achieve victory in the Great War.
We note, however, that your resolu
tion condemmne our activities is from
‘the American Legion of South Caro
lina representing the white soldier
who fought in the recent great war.’
“We feel that we are right in con
sidering also the opinion of the col
ored soldiers of South Carolina, who
outnumbered the white, particularly
in view of the fact that among the
colored there was less illiteracy than
among their white comrades at arms.
“Very truly yours,
“(Signed)
“MARY WHITE OVINGTON,
“Chairman.”
ABYSSINIAN PRIEST IN AMER
ICA SPEAKING ON WONDERS
OF AFRICA, URGES NEGROES
TO RETURN TO HOME OF
THEIR FATHERS.
Monroe, Ga.—Dr. C. F. Checlzzli, j
an Abyssinian priest and “temporary
dean of the University of Princeton,”
Indiana, is in the city and will deliver j
an address. His subject will be \
“Africa and Its Wonders.”
This lecturer is a giant in size and
is exceedingly black, a fact of which
he is very proud. Said to be a grad
uate of the Universities of Oxford and
Paris, a linguist, claiming a knowl- i
edge of fifteen languages, he is said
to be the greatest historical scholar
of his race. He is touring the United
States, his mission being to “estab
lish harmony” and to clear up mis
understandings which now exist be
A
Use
Ivory
Furniture '
Polish
ij Your Car is shabby, cloudy or dull d you are even figuring the
cost of refinishing the body—get a bottle of IVORY POLISH and
use it according to the directions that go with every bottle.
You WU1 Marvel when you see the
cloudiness disappear and the true ebony
or color of the finish come again, all
fresh and bright, with even the
scratches gone, or less noticeable.
—Ivory Polish is easy to use.
—It cleans and polishes at the same
time.
—It cannot injure the finest surface.
—It is especially recommended for
Pianos.
At 25c, 50c the bottle.
%-Gal. and Gal. Jug at Vl.76 and $3.00.
ASK YOUR DEALER
Drug Store, Household Store, Furniture Store, Dept. Store, Bte.
or get it direct from
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
! Omaha, Nebraska
i ,, i ,, i i ■ i r.t, t) mmm t i r r
tween the races. He is strongly urg
ing a return of the Negro to Africa,
the home of his origin, to develop its
manifold possibilities. "Africa foi
Africans," is his slogan.
Dr. Cbecizzli attributes the great
strength, height and longevity of hi
people to their diet, which consists of
elephant meat and milk.
CPFN SWIMMING POC1
FOB ( GLOBED WOMEN
(I»y Associated N* etc Flt-s;
New Yoik, l)e:. 10—The cnK rxim
ming pool for colored women in the
city has been opened by the Y. W.
C. A. at the new building, Lenox ave
nue and One Hundred and Thirty-sev.
enth street. The new building is the
last of twelve erected as the result of
the £4,000,000 campaign of 1913.
PHENOMENON OF k BLUE SUN
Cause, Astronomers Assert, Was the
Eruption of a Large Volcano
at Sunda States.
Astronomers of different countries
have more than once recorded a blue
moon. This remarkable phenomenon
has been twice observed, both in Italy
and Austria, but only once In England.
A blue sun has appeared once only,
and will probably never be seen again
even to the end of exist emit. a stron
omers say. This occurred in August*
1883, at the Sunda States. The cause
was the eruption of a large volcano
In the terrible shock that followed
a great range of mountains was blown
completely into the air. The cavity
left on the Sunda States after thi*
explosion was ljOOO feet deep. Billions
of tons of rock, dust and mud were
blown heavenward for no less that,
IT miles.
It can be understood what the ex
plosion was like when it Is said that
at Batavia, exactly 100 miles away,
the street lamps had to be lit, although
the time was not yet noon. The sun
up to this time was completely ob
scored ; but toward sunset—the sunset
that only the tropics know—came the
magnificent phenomenon known to
astronomers as the blue sun. This
was seen by every one within 30 or
40 degrees of the equator.
Soap Bubbles Are Thin.
Prof. J. Perrin has made a study
of soap bubbles—lust the kind that lit
tle folks blow with clay pipes—and he
announces that they are five millimi
crons thick. This means that it would
take more than 5,000,000 films of a
soap bubble to make one Inch in thick
ness.
While this is getting things down
pretty fine, still the elementary leaflet
of mica is finer. Mica can be spilt
down to a thickness of one molecule,
which Is thinner than the thickness <4
the skin of a soap bubble, which sug
gests that the latter must be cryatal
llne In structure. Just before a soap
bubble bursts dark spots form on 1L
He found that these boused still dark
er, smaller spots. These are droplets
of water surrounded by strata con
densed upon the membrane. They are
described as being like dust motes In
n sunbeam.—Detroit News.
I
/♦
“ Famous fori Blouses”
=r Julius Orkin - ' i
! £=U 1508-1510 Douglas St. £- ■
I OMAHA
_ i-i
.W.V.VW.VWW.V,
/ Shop at the ^
\ XMAS STORE jj
^ Where Gifts for Men /
i . i
Are Priced Reasonable f
•* and Assortments I-arge. ^
! 1
ii Guarantee |
j: Clothing Company f:
:• 16th and Dodge :•
The Holidays
Are Coming.
Give the
Monitor
Advertisers
Your
Trade.
They will give you
quality and appreciation
1 HOT CHIU: HOT COFFEE 1
8 Yam. Yam Deliciou
Gregory’s |
Kandy Kitchen
and
Luncheonette
150* North 21th Street
Webster 267 j - |
S
| Home Made Candie*- lee Cream Soda- |
FLOR D£
MELBA
The Cigar Supreme
At the price flok de MELBA is better bigger
and more pleasing than any rr>i!d Havana £
If ftotr cmrr luppiy yw. ** HI
I LEWIS CIGAR MFC CO He~*rh S J™
La-fSi' C*r fadee* a -a •*
j MAGIC HAIR GROWER j
AND STRAIGHTENING OIL
! — i i i ii- ii rr---1 !
^ •
I
_ . iff I
Grower to atop the hair at once from falling nut and breaking Sj
I off; making harsh, ate ri*m hair soft *r,d a Iky. Magic flair f
[ Grower grow* hair ora bold place* of the bead. If you uae l
i these preparations once you will never be without them.
I MagicHair Grower and Straightening Oil are manufactured iff
by Mesdames South and Johnson. We also do scalp treating. >
Magic Hair Grower, SOc. Straightening OH, 35c. '* J !
• Ailorder* promptly filled; send 10c for postage. Money must accompany eHolder, J
Agent* wanted—Write for particulars. [
We carry everything in the latest laahion- I
able Hair goods at the lowest prices.
We make switches, puffs, transforms- I
tion curls, coronet braids, and combings J
made to order, matching all shade* a •
specialty. Send samples of hair with I
all orders.
2416BlondoSt., Omaha, Neb. !
I Telephone Webster 680 J •**' =.
* .
\
The Fashion Cabaret
Announces the Engagement of
PROF. TEARS
of Kansas City, Mo., as Pianist
DANCING FROM 12 to 5 P. M.
Also Caterer Jordon With His Delicious Eats
Remember the dates
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 13-14
CHAS. H. WARDEN, Owner.
1314 North 24th SL
ALHAMBRA GROCERY & MEAT CO.
PRAMER BROS., Mgr*.
One Door South of Alhambra Theater
Everything to Eat
Cleanliness and Courtesy Our Motto
TRY US
( all Webster
DaaxHBH«BHK«!>aeagaiCT»gDq<MKaa)caamBPgg>ggaigxpagoflKg(ww«ppocxa^
I COLUMBIA STUDIO I
NEW NEGRO ENTERPRISE JUST OPENED UP
2422 I.ake Street
First class colored photographer. Fine photographing
g and residence views at any time day or night.
WILLIAMS, PHOTOGRAPHER
Phone Webster 765.
