THE MONITOR
A National Weekly Newpaper Devoted Primarily to the Interests
v of Colored Americana.
Published livery Friday at Omaha. Nebraska, by the
Monitor Publishing Company._
Entered as S-sond-Claas Mail Matter July 2, 1815. at the Postofflce at
Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor.
W. W. MOSELY, Associate Editor, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, *2.00 A YEAR; *1.25 6 MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS
Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Appiicaton.
Address The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Atlantic 1322, Webster 4243
•MIMIMMtllftltlMM Ml lift.MtttlMItfttttt
ARTICLE XIV. CONSTITUTION OF THE ;;
! - UNITED STATES.
I } O
! ! Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abridged. I!
II 41
! ! 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, ;|
; ; and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the ;1
' ' United States and of the State wherein they reside. No <,
! state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the |;
j; privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor J|
j ; shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or prop- < >
! ’ erty without due process of law, nor deny to any person .,
11 within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
O 4*
THA.\KSGIVI>G
THJI&SOAX-i* me Hay ap-1
pointed by the federal and state |
authorities for returning thanks to
God as a nation for the blessings
bestowed upon this nation and peo
ple. While thanksgiving is a part of
every normal man and woman's daily
devotional life, or should be, it is fit
ting that a national day of thanksgiv
ing should be observed. This ob
servance stamps the nation as having
at least the religious sense which ren
ders acknowledgement to a benefi
t-lent and All-Wise Creator for untold
blessings an imperative duty. Unfor
tunately, the day has lost much of the
fervor which originally marked it. Yet
this does not, nor can it, wholly ob
scure the spirit which underlies its
observance. The spirit of the day
should impel all who realize their
respective houses of worship on that
day and first publicly return thanks
to Him. Worship, sincere and heart
felt, should be the first duty of the
day. Then the rest of the day should
be devoted to such healthful recrea
tion and social festivities as may suit
the taste of each. It is the one na
tional day in which people of every
creed in these United States voice
unitedly their recognition that thanks
giving belongs unto God, and that it is
the duty of the nation to return
thanks. A pious and righteous senti
ment. underlies the observance of
Thanksgiving Day. ; and it is the duty
of all to observe it and for each, ac
cording to his ability to see that he
does all within his power to make
the day one of genuine thanksgiving |
for his less fortunate neighbor.
THE JAPANESE
rr»HE SUPREME COURT of the Untt
ed States has Just handed down a
decision which will not help establish
friendly relations between the astute
and able Japanese and this country.
That decision is to the effect that the
people of that country cannot become
citizens of the United States. This, in
our humble opinion, is drawing an
invidious distinction between Orien
tals and Europeans which is unsound
ethically and politically, and will,
sooner or later, lead to serious inter- j
national complications. We cannot
see the wisdom of welcoming to Amer
ican citizenship Europeans of an ex
ceedingly low intellectual and in some
cases, moral, status, because, forsooth
they are classed, rather doubtfully
upon a strict ethnological analysis,
as “hite', and exclude Asiatics, like
Japanese, who represent a highly de
veloped culture and civilization, chief
ly upon the ground that they are
“non-white" races. Since America
has bidden welcome to the various
people of the world to come hither
and share in her democracy, it seems
rather Inconsistent to bar her gates
to such industrious and frugal people
as the sons of Nippon have proven
themselves to be. We believe that un
desirables of all races and nations
should he barred from America, but
we do not believe that it is politic,
wise or Just to single out nations of
the Orient or of the Occident, as a
whole, and forbid any of those people,
no matter what may be their moral,
financial or intellectual status or,
ability, from becoming citizens of this
republic if they desire to do so. It
is rather difficult to understand why
any Japanese should want to become
a citizen of the United States, but
with due respect to the Supreme
Court we believe that any worthy
member of that nation who desires
to acquire this status should have
the right to do so, equally with that
of Europeans of the same social
•tatue. It looks very much as though
the United S.ates really fears, as in
dustrial and p* Htlcal rivals, the brainy
Japanese.
'
THE SENATE ANP THE DYED BILL
mi TT is to be hoped that the Senate
will see the wisdom of passing the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Not only
are membectf of our group anxious for
its" passage but all broad-minded Am
ericans who believe that it is a prac
tical step towards restraining mob
murder and rolling away this re
proach from our nation share in the
desire to have this measure passed.
It is up to the Senate. The country
waits to see whether that body will
have the courage to do the right; or
will it side step and temporize.
THE MOSAIC TEMPLARS
0NE of the strongest franternal or
ganizations in this country is that
of the Mosaic Templars of America,
with national headquarters at Little
Rock, Arkansas. This organization is
only forty years old. The story of its
wonderful achievements reads almost
like a romance. It is a monument to
the financial ability of our race. The
men at its head have shown them
selves to be men of sound judgment,
far-sighted wisdom, unusual executive
ability, and unimpeachable integrity.
The order is growing, by leaps and
bounds, as it deserves to grow, and
merits the confidence and support of
every race-loving member of our
group. It offers splendid advantages
as a fraternal insurance organization.
Its national membership campaign is
now on and will continue until De
cember 24th. The Monitor commends
this splendid organization to the fav
orable consideration of its readers
everywhere.
M-++++++++++++++++++++++++
1 WHAT OTHER |
t EDITORS SAY t
+ X
THE ELECTION
Country-wide discontent with the
administration of President Harding
accounts for the Democratic gains in
the election.
In Maryland the colored voters lined
up behind the Republican ticket suffi
ciently strong to aid in putting over
three Republican congressmen out of
six. Senator France, Republican can
didate for re-election, lost by 20,000
votes, but the defection in his case is
the result of a split in the ranks of
the white Republicans. The register
ed Democratic majority in the State
is too large for the Republicans to
split and still expect to win.
In other sections of the country out
side Maryland, colored voters in a re
markable way followed the injunction
of President Harding to divide their
votes between Republicans and Demo
crats.
In New York, fifty to seventy-five
per cent of colored voters helped elect
A1 Smith, Democrat, governor. When
the Ku Klux Klan was endorsed by
Republicans, 6000 colored voters in
Chicago’s “black belt” voted for Dem
ocratic candidates. In Oklahoma, the
colored voters voted for both Demo
crats and Republicans, and 10,000 Ne
groes helped swing Missouri back into
the Democratic column.
The final tally shows that the Re
publicans lost most of their gains in
the South two years ago, and are in
a fair way to lose permanently a large
part of their colored voters in the
large cities.—The Afro-American, Bal
timore, Md.
A HOPEFUL SIGN
The success of four Negro candi
dates in the recent election presents a
most hopeful sign of a better day for
the race in this city and state.
The election of three constables and
one Justice of the Peace was not due
to the loyalty of the local Republican
party, but it was the result of the
Negroes being loyal to themselves.
It was fortunate that the Fourth
Constabulary district, in which two
constables and one Justic ewere elect
ed, the Negroes were in the majority
by large numbers, and of course their
loyalty was attested by the returns
which gave the Negro candidates such
nice majorities. The combined vote of
the whites, both Democrats and Re-1
publicans, was not enough to defeat
the Negroes in the district.
There is no doubt in our minds what
would have happened if a trade could
have been made without letting the
Negroes in on it- A striking example
may be seen in the case of Walthall!
Moore.
We are glad to see the Negroes be- j
ginning to think for themselves. We
are a power in politics in this city and
state if we only knew it.—The (St.
Louis) Argus.
TOO MANY WIHTE COLLAR
JOBS HAMPER OUR PROGRESS
Respect for labor, for work with the
hands, is the one greatest need of the
Negro race. Education it already
seeks and the advantages of it are
established. Money is a common aim,
for all men. Political power and its
allurements have such a strong hold
upon the race that our earnest work in
that direction is a by-word. Work,
every day work, blue shirt, overalls,
corns in the hands, and sweat on the ,
brow, is despised to the extent that!
respect for it is a pressing problem.
Too many white collar jobs are being
sought by the young Negro of intelli-1
gence. The women are giving their
preference to “dudes” instead of men.
We must face about.
By no means would we have the pro
fessions and business deserted, but we
would have work respected. All men
are not fit to become doctors, lawyers
and business men. Some are crafts
men by every natural inclination.
These must be saved from the folly of
seeking public approval rather than
following their preference. There is
no labor that is to be sneered at, like
we are doing now. There is no stamp
of merit on any profession, that is
worth having just for the title. Most
business men are failures. The whole
attitude of the race toward hard work
is easily accounted for but is none the
less excusable.
The doting parent wants his chil
dren to have an easier time than he
had, and in bringing that to pass he
unintentionally brands his own man
ner of making a living as unworthy.
Hence our immense crop of misfits,
our jibes at hard work, and our eager
ness for the white collar job. We
are trying to live all in the distribut
ing class, with no producers, and our
industry is top-heavy. We must build
broader foundations, and to that end,
our intelligent men and women must j
j themselves follow their industrial bent j
and our race councils must devise ways
of increasing our number of workers
with the hands.—Kansas City (Mo.)
Call.
—
NEGRO BREAKING THE TRACES |
For the first time in our life we saw |
Harlem Negroes rejoicing over a Dem
ocratic victory. While Congressman
Martin B. Ansorge and Rev. Bolden
polled more than 50 per cent of the
j Negro vote in Harlem, none of the
! other Republican candidates polled
| more than 50 per cent of the Negro
! votes, and some polled less.
President Harding in his Birming
ham speech intimated that the Repub
lican party was tired of carrying the
Negro and he advised him to divide his
vote. Then again he seemed to cater'
to the Lily White faction of the Re
publican party in the South and did]
not appoint colored men to the posi- j
tions that they held under the Taft ad- ]
ministration. Then, too, the Republi
can Senate did not put over the $5,
000,000 Liberian loan and did not pass
the Dyer Bill. Then, too, Tammany
handed out more plums to black men
than the Republicans did when they
dominated New York politics. All of
these things had their bearing on the
actions of the colored voters in the
recent election.—The (N. Y.) Negro
World.
WHAT ARE THE JAPANESE?
COME OVER ON OUR
SIDE AND BE SAVED
Mr. Ozawa, a Janapese, has lost a
long, hard fight for naturalization un
der the laws of the United States. Mr.
Ozawa contended that he was a de
scendant of the white tribes of Aisu.
The Supreme Court declares in effect
that Japanese are not Caucasian. Only
Caucasians and Africans can become
citizens of the United States by natur
alization.
H. G. Wells, a very learned and
scholarly man, says in his outline of
history that the Japanese at one time
had a strong admixture of Negro or
African blood. Perhaps the wiser
course for the Japs to pursue would
be to claim kinship with the Negro
and get citizenship through the broad
er and more accessible gate which a
claim of Negro blood would create.
We have had a suspicion for a long
time that some top-heavy Judge would
^ay that the African and Japanese
races were Cousins-German. Well,
our shoulders are broad. No need for
the Chinese or Japanese races to hold
out for a third party race. Better
make it a two-race fight, white and
African, and come over on our side
and be saved.—The Western Age De
spatch.
ROYAL CIRCLE MEMBERS
ARB PBBLIC--ATTENTION
X have learned since leaving Omaha
fo: a few weeks that some persons
who are leaders of other fraternities
and insurance companies are spread
ing propaganda throughout the city
that I had closed the office in Omaha,
run off with all the money, that the
nsurance Commissioners at Lincoln
lad stopped The Royal Circle from
doing business in Omaha, that the
Order had gone down, etc., all of which
is false, and can be investigated from
any source and found to be false.
This propaganda has simply been
spread to hurt the Order because it
has added in Omaha in 3ix nnnths
over 1500 members and is going to
continue to add them in spite of all
talk. This means that on my return
to Omaha the last of the month that
I will stay until The Royal Circle
Hospital is established which will be
the first of the year, then all the pro
paganda put out will amount to noth-'
ing. Those who are knocking and
making false statements know that
the momeat a hospital is put there,
they will have to change their ways
and give the people something for
their money instead of taking it all
themselves. The Royal Circle gives
its members the benefits when living
and all alike. It benefits the masses
and not the classes. This propaganda
was put out to impede the progress of
the Circle and to keep the membership
there from running to the 2000 mark
when a hospital will be put in Omaha.
We will have the 2000 by the first of
the year—WATCH US.
The office was closed because I,
as Supervisor of the Western States,
would be or, the road a great deal, and
all Secretaries would make their re
ports direct to the Supreme Office and
not to a branch office, which applies
to all jurisdictions and which saves a
great deal of money as this expense
was unnecessary. These things are
why the Royal Circle leads all in
taking care of its members, because
there is no waste of money to benefit
a few. Only last week a Free Clinic
was opened in St. Louis to give mem
bers there free treatment and medi
cine. Hospitals in Memphis, Little
Rock, Hot Springs, and one in Chicago
and Omaha soon. This does not look
like the Order has gone down or ever
will go down as it is growing each day |
throughout the country.
Supreme President to be in Omaha,
Dec. 6th, at St. John’s Church
A big Joint Meeting will be held at
St. John’s Church on Wednesday night, j
Dec. 6th, 1922, to make another large
class of candidates which is expected :
to bring the membership of the Circle j
in Omaha to 2000 or more. The Su- j
preme President and myself will be;
there and every member must be pre
sent and try and have at least ONE
Candidate each to bring the member
ship to 2000 or more. The Triangle
Council will also be organized on this
night which is the same as a Grand
Lodge. This degree will be given by
the Supreme President for $1.50, which
is the Grand Lodge Degree. All mem
bers are expected to take this degree.
Joining fee for this night, $3.60.
Members pay $1.25 per month and NO
TAXES, and receive $7.00 per w’eek
for accident or sickness, $300.00 at
death, a monument, free hospital
treatment, the advantage of a Loan
and Charity Department, OlJ Folks
Home, School and Home for the Or
phans of members. $1.25 pays for
all, and you have not a single TAX to
pay throughout the entire year.
The Circle is 16 years old, operating
in all States, membership over 200,000.
A. L. RICHMOND,
Supreme Supervisor,
Western States,
DR. R. A. WILLIAMS,
Supreme President.
(Adv.-4t)
—
[ LINCOLN NEWS AND j
j :: COMMENT ::
Mrs. E. J. Griffin entertained the
mission at her home last Tuesday
night. The mission is doing a profit
able work.
Rev. H. W. Botts entertained the
Utopian Art (!ub at the parsonage
last Thursday night. Some twenty
persons were present, the meeting be
ing a profitable one. Mrs. Odessa
Patrick repeati ,1 her paper on “Gos
sip”, which wa : well taken and com
mented on by everal persons.
Ray Holcomb, Roland Young and
others were victims in an auto acci
dent last Thursday night. Bad bruises
and a damaged auto were the results
of the melee.
Lawrence Ashford was victim of an
Injury last Friday, night, in attempt
ing to board a street car, an auto ran
into him, brui mg him painfully.
Rev. I. B. Smith spent last Sunday
in Grand Island where he spoke at
the dedication of a church at that
place. He reports a good crowd and
successful sendees.
Rev. J. C. Brown, an evangelist of
Illinois, Is In the city and Is conduct
ing the annual revival for Rev. W. A.
Clendon at the A. M. E. church this
week. Hear him!
Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
at the A. M. E. church. Rev. J. T.
Hicks, presiding elder, was present
and conducted the services and gave
communion. Rev, J. C. Brown, evan
gelist, preached a special sermon to
the women in the afternoon which
was fairly attended. Next Sunday he
win preach to fathers and sons. You
come, men and boys.
Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church
last Sunday were as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m., devotionals and
preaching at 11:30. B. Y. P. U. had
nice service at 7 p. m. At 8 p. m. the
pastor preached a special sermon to
“father and son" as he had previously
announced. A nice crowd of men and
boys were present and listened to the
discourse with interest and received
much food for thought. A large
crowd of women wag also present and
enjoyed the Jecture likewise. Th®
Saturday Night Serving club reported
$19 for building fund.
The supper given by Mesdames P.
A. Abner and H. Spahn recently at
the home of the former for Mt Zion
building fund was very successful and
highly appreciated by the church, It
having netted $25.50.
Members of Mt. Zion Baptist church
will hold their Thanksgiving services
md dinner In Masonic hall all day
Thursday, November 30th.
Just as I go to press I learned that
Aldrich Smith, eldest son of John
Smith, was killed In an automobile
accident on way from Omaha to Lin
coln on Monday night. The car turned
over on him.
Miss Hazel Rollins has left the city.
. . ........ . ...... .............
SIOUX CITY, IA., NEWS
Mr. J. N. BOYD is The Moni
tor’s Sioux City Correspondent
and agent. Give him your subscrip
tion and news.—Editor Monitor.
Mrs. M. Tutt, wife of Rev. J. W.
Tutt, pastor of Mt, Zion Baptist
church, returned home late last week
from Kansas City, Mo., where she has
been visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Tutt reports a very pleasant trip.
The N. A. A. C. P. held their mass
meeting Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion
Baptist church. The meeting was set
aside as women’s day and the subject
for discussion was "What We Owe
to Our Women?” Mrs. O. J. Mullen
read a paper on "The Women in the
Community”. Mrs. H. C. Boyd, wife
of Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor of the A.
M. E. church, gave a reading on "The
Women in the Church”. There was
a general discussion on the subject
by the members at large. The subject
became so Interesting that it was vot
ed to carry the subject over until the
next mass meeting on the third Sun
day in December, when everybody is
urged to take a part.
The N. A. A. C. P. held the annual
meeting at Haddock M. E. church on
Tuesday evening, November 21. The
meeting was opened by Rev. R. M. Wil
liams. All of the officers of the as
sociation were re-elected for the en
suing year. Dr. R. A. Dobson who
resigned later on account of his prac
tice at this time demanding practical
ly all of his time, but wants his peo
ple to know that his heart is still In
the branch of the association, and will
N. W. WARE
Attorney at Law
111 South 14th street
Omaha, Neb.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT
To Fred Gray, non-resident defendant:
5Tou are hereby notified that Eddie Gray,
on the. 15th day of July. 1922, filed her
petition In the District Court of Douglas
Count, Nebraska, wherein she prays to
County, Nebraska, wherein she prays to
obtain an absolute divorce from you on
the grounds of cruelty and non-support;
and that on the 8th day of November.
1922. the District Court of Douglas Coun
ty. Nebraska, entered an order that ser
vice of summons in this action may be
had by publication as is by law’ made and
provideo, for obtaining constructive upon
non-resident defendants.
You are therefore required to answer
plaintiff's petition on or before the 20th
dav of December. 1922.
EDDIE GRAY, Plaintiff.
do all he can to help the cause. He
was succeeded by J. N. Boyd.
The A. M. E. Church Is still hotding
revival meetings for the rest of this
week. There will be love feast on Fri
day night and Quarterly conference
on Sunday, November 26th.
Union services will be held at A.
M. E. church on Thanksgiving day,
the Mt. Zion Baptist, Haddock M. E.
and A. M. E. churches taking part.
Rev. R. M. Williams has been chosen
as the speaker of the hour. Music
will be rendered by Mt. Zion Baptist
choir.
Mr. Green of South Sioux City, Neb.,
died Friday afternoon with dropsy
after a long illness. His body Is be
ing held at the U C. Maxwell Under
taking Parlors, 712 West Seventh St.
The Dames met on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. R- A. Dob
son, the subject for debate being
"Should Capital Punishment Be Abol
ished?” Mrs. Dobson then served the
members with a very delicious
luncheon.
TOOTH PASTE MANUFACTUR
ED BY LOCAL RACE FIRM
Dentlo is the name of one of the T,
best tooth pastes on the market today.
It has no superior and few equals.
It is manufactured by the Kaffir
Chemical Laboratories of this city.
The laboratories are located in the j
three story brick building and frame m
annex at Sixteenth street near Cum- \
ings. Suppose only one-tenth of the
colored population of Omaha would
buy one tube of “Dentlo" a month at
25 cents per tube, how long do you
think it would take to mak ethe Kaf
fir Chemical Laboratories onp of the
strongest race enterprises in the coun
try Do you use “Dentlo?" If not,
why not buy a tube and try it? Ask
your druggist for it or buy it at the
laboratories. Write for a tube, if you
do not live in the city. Mail orders
promptly filled.
A. P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 So. 13th
St. Office At. 7812; Res. Web. 1105.
I The BranJeis Store!
| Hart Schaffner & Marx j
ji Finest Hand Tailored ^
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Young Men
l Worth AAAA Every suit is jj
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i Men’s Conservative Styles %
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? Fourth Floor J2
5 ■*
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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
