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Tks R«v; JOHN ALIIRT'WILLIAMS--T.T.TiTT.-?^
W. W. MOSSLY, Lincoln, Neb----Aacoclate Editor
LUCINDA W. WILLIAMS---1-_-au*in*“
^ ^ HITTQN _Clrcuihtlpn Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, SAM A YEAR; |l.» • MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS
_AdvertIclns Retcc FumbScO Upon ApM*cet*—_
Address, The Monitor, Poetoffiee Box 1204, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone WEbeter 4243
Vs. -J
ARTICLE XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES
Cltimnship Eights Net to Be Abridged
1. AD persens hern or sstursUaed is the United States, !
and ssbject ts the jnrisdietisn thereof, are dtizens sf the ;
United States and ef the State wherein they reside. Ne •
state shall make sr enforce any law which shall abridge the !
pslillof or immunities sf ritizeas of the United States; nor ;
•hsD any state deprive any person of H/s, liberty, or prop- ;
srty without due process ef law, ser deny to any person .
wfthla its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
k THOUGHT FOB THE WEEK
I would be TRUE for there are
those who trust me,
I would be PURE for there are
those who care.
I would be STRONG for there is
much to suffer,
I would be BRAVE for there is
much to dare,
[ would be FRIEND to all the
many friendless,
I would be GIVING and forget
the gift,
I would be HUMBLE for I know
my weakness,
I would LOOK UP, and laugh
and love and lift
—Howard Walter.
THE CITY ELECTION
QMAHA voters have emphatically
endorsed by their votes the pres
ent city administration, popularly
known as the Dahlman administra
tion, because of the acknowledged
leadership in administrative affairs
of the man who for fifteen years has j
served as this city’s chief executive,
James C. Dahlman. His re-election
for the sixth time to this position is
a recognition of which any man might
well be proud, and ought to silence
much of the carping criticism which
is so much in evidence during politi
cal campaigns. Mayor Dahlman is to
be congratulated upon the place he
holds in the esteem of his fellow citi
zens. His political strength lies in
his sincerity, warm-heartedness and
square dealing with all classes of citi
zens. The endorsement of him and
his administration bears testimony to
the fact that the public believe he
and the men associated with him have
honestly striven to do their duty, as
they see it, for the best interests of
the city. That Hummel, Noyes, Hop
kins and Dunn, the latter having the
hardest job of all, Koutsky and even
the recalcitrant Butler, diabolus advo
catus, have at least, tried to make
good, is the verdict of the public as
attested by their votes. The election
is over. The people have made their
choice. Now, let us all work together
for a greater and better Omaha.
That there are many evils in our
city to be corrected, none can doubt.
This, the commissioners themselves,
will admit. We believe that they are
interested in doing what they can to
improve our city, not only on its
physical and material side, but upon
its moral side. Vice is a liability to
a city or municipality, as it is-to
an individual and not an asset. It
cannot, however, be eradicated at
once by any magical or legal process.
It ought not, however, be given en
couragement or protection. The law
should be impartially enforced with
out fear or favor. If this be done our
community, like other communities,
will be gradually raised in moral
tone and status. That the present ad
ministration has been given such a
vote of confidence should inspire
every member of the commission to
do his best to make Omaha, as far
as he can, all that it should be. The
electorate of this city have chosen the
seven men they believe most compet
ent to administer the city affairs.
Let us uphold their hands and do our
part with them to make our city the
kind of city we desire it to be.
HOW OUB PEOPLE VOTED
ANALYSIS of the precincts in
which a large number of our peo
pie reside disiloses' the fact that we
voted according to our convictions and
not under any lash as a unit. In cer
tain precincts where it was anticipat
ed that there would be overwhelming
majorities for one slate or the other,
there was disappointment as the re
sults showed a more or less discrim
inating balance. There was not the
one-sidedness which was expected.
This is as it should be and shows that
we are beginning to think for our
selves. Of course, there are times,
measures and candidates upon which
it is to our best interest to act unit
edly and to let it be known that we
are a unit. There are other measures
and candidates upon which we may
differ, honestly differ, and then we
should act accordingly without fall
ing out with one another or impugn
ing the motives of one another. We
have much to learn, it is true; but the
encouraging fact is that we are learn
ing, even though slowly. This fact is
demonstrated by the way our people
voted in the city campaign.
LET US HAVE TEACHERS
JT HAS been several years since our
people were represented on the
corps of public school teachers, de
spite the fact that our population and
the school population and the teaching
force have multiplied many times, we
have not a single representative on
the large corps of teachers employed
in this city. The chief reason for this
may be due to the fact that so few
| of our young women have qualified
| and applied. We know of only two
! who have filed applications within
! the past twenty years, one of these
1 being last year and the other this
year. Both applications are on file
and both applicants have the required
qualifications, each holding first class
teachers certificates, and we see no
reason why they should not be ap
pointed. Superintedent Beveridge,
who has the final word to say con
cerning the appointment of teachers,
has the reputation of being a fair
minded Christian gentleman who
would interpose no objection where
applicants are qualified, and Dr. J.
H. Wallace, chairman of the Teach
ers’ Committee, whom we have per
sonally known for years is also a
high-class, broad-finded gentleman,
who can be relied upon to do the right
thing, which we believe to be also
true of the gentlemen associated with
him. We, therefore, see no valid rea
son why Omaha should not again be
numbered with other progressive cit
ies like Cleveland, Detroit and Chi
cago who have competent young wo
men of our race as teachers in their
public schools. As taxpayers we are
entitled to this recognition. There
fore let our young women qualify and
apply and let us take whatever steps
may be necessary to secure their ap
pointment.
Mrs. Louise M. Fairweather, of
Brooklyn, was elected at the recent
state convention as an alternate dele
gate-at-large to the National Repub
lican Convention. She is the first
woman of the race to be sent from
the state of New York to a National
Convention.
We expect to meet all eight of
them at the National Colored Demo
cratic Convention in Baltimore next
month, and hope that the Convention
will not split on the wet and dry
issue.
A PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE FROM RACE %
:: PREJUDICE
11 By Morney Williams \ \
(For the Associated Negro Press) \;
OGOD, 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 &
I teach as the unity of Thy family and the universality of j!
; Thy love. As Thy Son, our Savior, was bora of an Hebrew ?
< > mother and ministered first to His brethren of the House
I of Israel, but rejoiced in the faith of a Syro-Phoenician wo
; man and of a Roman soldier, and suffered His cross to be J
■ 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 !
1 1 hardnam at heart, we should despise any for whom Christ ;
' died, or injure anr in whom He lives. Amen.
A STORY OF THE
MARTYRS OF 1822
(Continued from Page 1)
able of receiving and retaining, at
least a single ferfnenting idea. And
when Vesey was thereupon asked,
1 “What can we do?" he knew by that
token that the sharp point of his spear
had pierced the slavish apathy of
ages of oppression, and that thence
forth light would find its red and
revolutionary way to the imprisoned
minds within. To the query, “What
can we do?” his invariable response
was, “go and buy a spelling book
and read the fable of ‘Hercules and
the Wagoner,’" They were to look
for Hercules in their own stout arms
and backs and not in the clouds, to
brace their iron shoulders against the
wheels of adversity and oppression,
and to learn that self-help is ever the
best prayer.
(To be continued)
j LOUISIANA PLANS
FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS
New Orleans, La., May 9.—(By the
Associated Negro Press.) — Twenty
summer schools for Negro workers
will be conducted jointly by the state
board of education and the parish
school boards. At New Orleans,
Shreeveport and Baton Rouge special
courses in special studies will be
given. One of the features of these
summer schools will be a week’s in
stitute at Southern University to put
before the directors and instructors
the subject matter to be taught in
these summer schools. This phase of
work is under the direction of A. C.
Lewis, state agent for rural schools
for Negroes.
THE AWAKENING OF SPRING
“The Awakening of Spring,” a
beautiful spectacle will be presented
by thirty children representing spring
flowers in connection with the de
lightful two-act operetta, “A Nautical
Knot,” or “The Belle of Bamstapoole”
which is to be given at Brandeis the
atre, Wednesday night, May 28th, un
der the direction of Mrs. Florentine
F. Pinkston.
MEMBER OF TRAFFIC SQUAD
A. Count Wilkinson, the genial edi
i tor of the New Era has been appoint
ed as one of the volunteer traffic
j squad. The appointment comes thru ]
Bert LeBron of the Lebron Electrical ■
Company. Prominent white citizens
are members of this squad and this
is the first appointment of a mem
ber of the race. It is said other ap
pointments wlil be made.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
—
U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.’s, pleas take [
| notice!
The annual Thanksgiving services
will be held at St. John’s A. M. church,
Twenty-second and Willis avenue,
Sunday afternoon, May 18, at 2:30
o’clock. Brothers meet at U. B. F. j
hall, 2426 Grant street, at 1:80 o’clock; :
sisters at church at 1:30.
M. C. SANDS, District Deputy.
—Adv.
A special service for waiters will be
held at St. Paul’s Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon between 3 and 5.
! Fine music. Public invited.
FOR RENT—Room. Single lady pre
ferred. Phone Web. 5355 after 5
p. m. 5-9-24
FOR RENT—Room in modem home
to desirable couple. Web. 6031.
5-9-24
NEWSLETS
Dallas, Texas, has a “Brotherhood I
of Negro Building Mechanics.”
How many colored delegates will
be at the National Convention ?
The first colored RepublicanCool
idge Club was organized in Boston.
Love can still be found in cottages
—of the $10,000 bungalow type.
Although they seldom have car
tridges, every native of Egyptian Sou- j
dan goes armed with a rifle.
—
There are those who believe that
the referee has counted •time on our
old “leaders,” whose chief asset is
florid oratory.
There are 917 colored laborers and
semi-skilled operatives, including 25
females, employed in the Akron, Ohio
rubber factories.
Attorney S. M. Dudley, a popular
and well-known churchman, of Waslv
ington, D. C., is a candidate for Sec
retary of Church Extension, A. M. E.
Zion connection.
Archie Greathouse, of Indianapolis,
one of the, most successful and re
liable colored business men in Indi
ana, has organized the Greathouse
Realty Company.
It is claimed that a rusty safety
pin, found on a dark comer during a
thunderstorm, will ward off bad luck,
if v/onf in the toe of the left shoe.
STATE PARKS GROW
RAPIDLY IN FAVOR
*'A Park Every Hundred
Miles” Is National Slogan.
Washington, D. O.—“City parks and
national parks are well enough known;
now enters the state park, which, In
popularity, bids fair to rival its older
park sisters,” says a bulletin from the
Washington, D. C.. headquarters of the
National Geographic society.
“The forthcoming national confer
ence on state parka, at Gettysburg,
Pa., will emphasize the rapidly mul
tiplying uses of these state reserva
tions,” the bulletin points out
“Many visitors are expected to at
tend the conference, both because of
the varied program touching upon so
many phases of outdoor life, and also
because the conference la meeting at
one of the most famous battlefields
of modern times, notable for Its me
morials to the men of both the North
and the South who fell there, and also
for the scenic beauty of the panorama
of knolls and hillsides that form the
Gettsysburg state reservation.
“Arrangements for the meetings are
being made by John Barton Payne,
chairman of the conference on state
parks, whose headquarters are at the
National Bed Cross building. In Wash
ington, D. C.
“A Park Every One Hundred Miles."
'The rapid growth of these parks
makes the slogan 'a park every hun
dred miles’ seem not so Impossible as
It sounds. Twenty-six states now have
their own park systems, and these
parks range from the vast Adirondack
park, in New York state, with more
than three million acres, to the one-acre
sand bar in the Connecticut river,
which Is Itart Island State park, of
Connecticut.
"Michigan leads all the states in the
number of its state-owned parks, with
thirty such reservations. Connecticut,
though one of the smallest states, Is
second, with twenty-live parks.
"Then comes New York, with twen
ty-two parks ; Minnesota, with seven
teen ; Pennsylvania, with fourteen;
while Iowa, with Its thirteen reserva
tions, to which It Invites tourists to re
pair ‘from prairie land to fairyland,’
Is the leader of the state park move
ment In the Middle West.
“Havens for the tourist are afford
ed in Increasing numbers of the state
parks; some of them offer camping
places for the entire vacation period.
In Wisconsin the city dweller can rent
an Island for a nominal sum. and play
Rwlss Family Robinson for several
weeks.
"Many of the best known state parks
embody world renowned scenic fea
tnres—notably Niagara falls. New
York. They furnish a panorama of
tfifc varied physical features our coun
try possesses—from the curiously mod
eled gorges of Mashamoquet Brook
State park, of Connecticut, to the trop
ical setting of the Royal Palm State
park, of Florid^. less than fifty miles
southwest of Miami.
“Historic and literary shrines are
preserved, as in Lincoln’s home. In the
Old Salem State park, of Illinois, and
In James Whitcomb Riley’s ’old swlm
mln’ hole’ on an Indiana reservation.
Indiana also preserves In some of her
parks her magnificent waterfalls,
which fact may be an Item of news to
many travelers whose knowledge of
her geography Is confined to car-win
dow observations on transcontinental
trips.
When Illinois Was Under Ocean.
“Starved Rock park. In Illinois, per
petuates far older history than that to
be found In textbooks— Its limestone
formations date back to a period when
America’s inland was the floor of a
sea.
“Tropical Jungle, the giant redwood
trees of California, the sand dunes of
Indiana, waterfalls, lovers’ lanes, the
Jeweled lakes of Minnesota, the moun
tain outlooks of Connecticut—these
are a few of the wonder spots which
states have set aside for the use of all
their people and as a heritage for
their children.
“If you take Noah Webster’s word
for It, a park used to he ‘an enclosed
piece of ground stocked with beasts
of the chase, held by prescription or
the king’s grant.’ The idea of the
state parks conference seems to be
that today a park Is ‘an unenclosed
piece of ground stocked with beasts,
trees, flowers, or other scenic features,
not to be destroyed, but held by pre
scription of the people for their own
use.’
“The annual conference this year to
be held during the last week of May
at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, will con
sider the development of the many
uses of these state parks.
“Their value as game refuges, for
camping and nature study, extension
of trails for hiking, establishments of
more museums for preserving speci
mens, and their wider use In scientific
study will be considered.
“Bach year finds new state recruits
in the movement for state park sys
I terns. In Kentucky the legislature
■ has Just passed a measure creating a
state park commission. Three pro
posed sites for parks In the Blue Grass
state are the place near Bardstown,
where Stephen Foster wrote ‘My Old
Kentucky Home,’ the place of Lin
coln’s birth, near Hodgenvllle, and
Mammoth cave.”
Horae Sold for Two Bits
Alturas, Cal.—One horse was sold for
28 cents and 30 horses were sold for $1
each at a recent public auction held
here to clear the national forest ranges
of horse herds of little value. The
highest price paid for any horse was
117. _
Greece Offers to Lend
U. S. Statue of Hermes
Geneva.—As a mark of esteem for
American democracy, Greece, the
youngest republic in the world, has
offered to lend the American people
one of the most beautiful of statues,
bequeathed to her by antiquity—
”Hennes Carrying the iDfant Diony
sos,” the masterpl ece of Praxiteles,
the famous Greek sculptor of the Fifth
A VISIT TO STATE
CONVENTION AT LINCOLN
At 9:15 a. m. I boarded the Bur
lington train bound for the Republican
State Convention of Nebraska at Lin
coln. Delegates to the number of 114
were sent by the Douglas County
Convention. A caucas was held by
the Douglae county delegation at the
Lindell hotel just before the State
Convention went into session. Failing
to receive notice of the caucas I was
absent, but, thanks to our friends 1
was made a member of the county
central committee.
The republican State Convention of
Nebraska, consisting of 994 regularly
elected delegates, was called to order
at 12 o’clock by the retiring chairman
of the state central committee. Then
followed the temporary organization
with the key-note address. The tem
porary organization was made the
permanent organization. Then follow
ed the appointment of several com
mittees to nominate the personel for
committee on platform, presidential
electors, state central committee, etc.
To follow attentively the manipula
tions and the workings of the great
republican machinery of state was
both instructive and entertaining. A
spirit of harmony prevailed through
out the meeting.
Douglas county delegation, the
largest and therefore the most con
spicuous, enlivened the ccasion with
newly coined songs. One of the favor
ites began thus, "Oh, it’s Calvin, Cal
vin Coolidge”. After a recess for
luncheon the convention re-assembled
at 2:30 p. m. Then followed a galaxy
of brilliant speakers who apparently
made the rafters qiver. The conven
tion adjourned sine die amidst the ef
fulge of an enthusiasm that knows no
failure.
1 spent the remainder of the week
very pleasantly and profitably visit
ing friends and looking after some af
fairs for The Monitor. Sunday a*,
mornlng services 1 worshipped with
the Rev. Mr. M. C. Knight and his
good people, at Quinn Chapel A. M. E.
church. An experience meeting was
held and many of the audience spoke
briefly for the Master. There were
three additions to the kingdom of our
Christ. Madame Murcleroy and the
writer were entertained at dinner by
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Knight. I was
delighted to learn that the Rev. Mr.
Knight is a Tuskegean and a native
| Alabanaian (for such am I). We lm
1 mediately proceeded to become fast
and familar friends. Rev. Mr. Knight
has proven his worth as a pastor since
coming to Lincoln. He has built a
large, beautiful, oak finished, seven
room and two-story parsonage, mod
ern throughout, neatly painted and
decorated, at a cos*, of $5,000. His
charge is w'ell organised. He will ex
ceed his annual church budget this
year by $2000. He Is an Inspiration to
any Christian worker.
Mrs. Murcleroy, who goes to Gary,
Ind., to live in the near future, was
the recipient of a very valuable token
of rememberanee from the succeeding
president of the women’s H. M. So
ciety.
J. D. CRUM.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this method of thanking
those who assisted me in getting the
Insurance ($643.49) on my late huB
band, Richard Kelly. I especially
wish to thank Mr. Bob Robinson for
hig kindness in my behalf.
DELIA KELLY.
Picking a political “leader” appears
to be the new and favorite pastime
of our editors.
I I
f GARAGE |
y Strictly modern six-room hom*-, X
y all on on<* floor. Well located. Just A
y off busy Twenty-fourth street cor- y
y ner. Besides a good home this y
f property has fine speculative value y
{ for business property. Price $1,500, y
f on easy terms. Evenings call TED Y
X PITKIN, HArney 7.r,40. y
& METCALFE CO. j
? I
❖❖•x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x*
BRAN DEIS
THEATRE
TWO DAYS ONLY
Wednesday and Thursday
MAY 14-15
Thursday Matinee
THE FAMOUS
GEO GIA
MINSTRELS
4 0 — PEOPLE — 40 j
I BAND and ORCHESTRA (
TICKETS NOW ON SALE 1
Evenings, 50 Cents to $1.00 i
Popular Matinee, 25c and 50c
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
Established 1879 Tel. JAckson 0132 !j!
i
% N E W LOCATION %
403 So. 15th Street
Y Sunderland Building, Omaha, Nebr. Y
t k
X REMEMBER THE NAME AND
* NEW LOCATION •>
V V
»xX”XmXmXmXmXmXmxx«^xm;mx**!
% %
I F 0 It 8 A L E
jr We have several five and Bix- £
X room bouses for sale on small X
X payments. Call |
;|; ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE •{•
| COMPANY
1I2.‘I North 21th Street !|!
| T 8 L. WEBSTER 4 6 5 0
x~xk~x~x~x-x~x~x-x~x~x~x~>
-X“X~X-X~X~X“X~X~X~X**X~X~X
| Seeds, Plants f
and Shrubs
..
* • i
Starting this week we will have £
* p n complete line of BLOOMING £
I| PLANTS for bedding, boxes and Y
m vases, han^lnK basket# for th** £
porch filled lo order FRESH y
|| STO^K DAILY assures you of get- £
* * ting the I»est. £
We still have a Rood assortment y
<» of HARDY SHRl’BS to dose out £
at your own price. y
X Remember, u«- carry a full lin<* £
of GRASS. VEGETABLE and £
FLOWER HEEDS of the hikheat y
quality. £
£
OUR POLICY: "Once a Cuttomer ^
y Always a Customer” £
| Home _ |
l Landscape Service f
;j; 24th and Cuming t
Telephone JAckson 5115 X
it *
❖•X~X~X~X“X~X^X~X~X"X~X~X»
I How are Your Eyes! |
Protect Them Now!
We Examine Your Eyes .«.
Free %
Shell or Gold Glasses X
Fitted |
$5
S. LEWIS |
Cor. 24 th and Parker Sts. ;i:
WE. 2042 I
HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG J;
:: COMPANY ;;
!! FOUNTAIN PENS—STATIONERY ;;
;; CIGARS and CANDY ;;
J [ Eastman Kodaks and Supplies ?
!! 2402 Cuming Street I
* > X
■———. —t
LE IRON ffi CRAY
ELECTRICAL WORKS
Expert Electrical
Engineers
Motor*, Generator*, Electric
Elevator* Repair*. Armature
Winding, Electric Wiring
PHONE JACKSON 2019
116 South 13th St., Omaha
.......
Mid-City Coal
Rock Spring Lump .$12.50
Old Ben Lump. 10.50
No. 1 Illinois Lump . 9.00
Illinois Lump and Egg. 8.50
Illinois Nut No. 1. 8.00
Colorado Lump. 9.75
Call Jackson 0115 or 0116
♦*•♦"*♦**•*♦♦*••**«*♦•*♦%•«*♦«*•♦*♦«**♦*•♦*•«*•**♦•**•*••*••***•• •*••*••*••*■
IEUTHOLAI
% TOILET PREPARATIONS f
THAT PLEASE X
X Y
You can make an independ- y
| ent living selling them. £
l AGENTS WANTED f
'ff MRS. GRACE WHITE &
.*. Web. 5199 Omaha
'THOROUGHLY worthy used furni
ture of every description ia offered
for sale at very reasonable prices in
our warehouse, between the hours of
1 p. m. and 6 p. m. week days. 8th
and Capitol Ave.—Orchard A Wilhehn
Co.
..—..
Why Not Let Us Do Your
SHOE REPAIR WORK
Best material, reasonable prices.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BENJAMIN & THOMAS
F'hone Web. 5084—1415 No. 24th
’X*< •} 444444444444444444444
jt EMERSON’S LAUNDRY J
A .,IM,,'au,,dry That s"l*» All 4
t. 1301 No. 24th St. Web. MM J
ASSAAAAAAAAAAaa tllm (||*
r PHONE JACKSON 0884 ! !
E. A. N I E L S E N J ;
UPHOLSTERING CO. ■
CABINET SHOP—FURNITURE i .
repair and refinishinq . .
Box Spring and Mattraaa Work
1913-15 Cuming 8t., Omaha, Nator. I |
y*»^»>»4*4»044»44444»»
H. A. CHILES & CO. J;
A FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ! |
X LICENSED EMBALMERS j >
f Chapel Phone, Web. 7183 < >
Y Res. Phone, Web. 6840 ! !
4 1839 No. Twenty-fourth St. !!
Bonds Furnished to Reliable Paraaw
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE
1
PHONES:
Res., Web. (.618; Office, At 8104
Res. 2863 Brnney St. t
NOAH W. WARE
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR
AT LAW ,
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12:00 Naoa; 1:80
P. M. to 6:80 P. M.
Kaffir Blk. 817 No. 16th St Omaha