The Monitor
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a whbkly mmrAnK nmup nauxuu to the interests
or ooLorhd muokaw
FHHLMHMD KVKRT HIIDAY AT OMAHA. NEBRASKA, BY THE
' ’ MONITOR PTTBUSHING COMPANY
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' 1 Entered aw Second-Clam Mail Matter July 2. 1916. at the Pmtoffioe at
Omaha. Ifehraafca. under the Act of March 3. 1179
1«K MBV JOHN ALBERT WILLIAM*-Whter
< 1 ft * MOBELY, Lhaeote, Neh._AacocUte Editor
; ialaKP* w. HCLLAAM* -1- -Eb^i i 1*1
1 ’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. SIMM A YEAR; $1.25 6 MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS
Adverttctnn Rates Furnished Upen Application
3 Address, The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neh.
I Telephone WEbster 4243
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;1 ARTICLE XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE
;; UNITED STATES
I 3 Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abridged
3 3 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, 3
3 3 and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the 3
; United States and of the State wherein they reside. No J
> state shaH make or enforee any law which shall abridge the i
31 privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor \
3 dull any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or prop- 3
<' erty without due process of law, nor deny to any person ]
3 3 within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. J
DO WE NEED THE MONITOR?
Here is a question we would like
our readers to answer: Does Omaha
Need a Newspaper Like The Moni
tor?
For several years now we have
been publishing this medium at a
great personal sacrifice because we
have believed that we were render
ing valuable service not only to our
own people, but to the community at
large. Whatever helps any portion
of the people contributes by so much
to the good of the whole. We have
strong convictions that every city in
which there is any considerable num
ber of our people there is need for
a race publication. From the sup
port, as a rule, given to such publi
cations there frequently arises doubts
in the mind of the editor as to
whether the people agree with him.
We believe that with more adequate
support The Monitor could be en
larged and improved in many ways j
and serve its constituency better, j
What do you think of it, Does Omaha
Need The Monitor? Let us have
your answer.
WHITE’S GOOD WORK
Walter White, the fearless assis- :
ant secretary of the National Asso- j
ciation for the Advancement of the '
Colored People, has done not only ,
South Carolina but the United States j
a great service in his investigation
of the recent lynching of two men
and a woman at Aiken, South Caro
lina. White, by name, and white in
color, although a Negro, this cultur
ed and brave little chap, has again
and again taken his life in his own
hands, to investigate lynchings. His
skill and resourcefulness have been
placed in evidence many times, as
for example when he was sworn in
as a deputy sheriff in Tulsa, immed
iately after the riot, and gave the
inner story of that outrageous af
fair to the world. He had a narrow
escape there, because it was discov
ered that a “damn white nigger” had
been nosing in as an investigator.
He got away in the nick of time or
his wife might have been a widow
and his little daughter, Jane, fath
erless. But all this aside.
White got facts of the Aiken lyn
ching, including the names of the
lynchers, that of the Sheriff and
other officers of the law being
among them and gave them to the
governor. He gave the facts also to
the New York World which sent one
of its reporters to the scene who
substantiated White’s finding. Pub
lication of these facts in the World
has aroused South Carolina to the
evil of lynching in general and that
of Aiken in particular which un
doubtedly will eventually lead to
the suppression of this crime against
civilization. It will also have a di
rect bearing upon the passage of a
federal anti-lynching bill which will
enable the federal authorities to act
where states decline or show them
selves either unwilling or incompe
tent to proceed against mobs. Again
Walter White and through him the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People has
done America a great service in that
which must ultimately be, the ban
ishment of mob violence from the
United States and the acknowledge
ment of the supremacy and ade
, quacy of law and the courts to deal
with all criminals.
LEST WE FORGET
John Brown of Oaaawatomie
December the second was the an
niversary of the execution of John
Brown, one of the most bitter
enemies of slavery, who laid down
his life in order that this cause be
abolished.
He was born in 1800, of Puritan
stock, with a mingling of Dutch and
English blood in his veins. In his
early boyhood his parents went to
Ohio, then a wilderness, and he grew
up with a love for the woods and
wise in woodcraft. He was not a
brilliant student, in fact, his educa
tion was very meager, but he was a
great Bible student. He grew to
have a great hatred for slavery and
roamed all over the North helping
slaves to escape and preaching
against the institution.
As he went on, he got more des
perate and bold in his fight on slav
ery, and when the state of Kansas
was on the fence and there was a
fight on to make it a slave state and
voters there were being imported
from Missouri to vote for that pur
pose he organized a force of forty
men and met a force of four hun
dred ruffians at Ossamatomie went
of the Missouri line. It is said that
these forty men killed or wounded
about eighty of their enemy before
they were compelled to retreat, with
a loss of five killed and eight pris
oners. John Brown was slightly
wounded in this battle and his son
was killed by the ruffians just be
fore.
His last great effort to crush slav
ery was at Harper’s Ferry, where he
organized a small force and took pos
session of some Government build
ings. These, however, were soon
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"taken from him and he was made a
prisoner by marines under Colonel
Robert E. Lee. He was then tried
for treason and sentenced to be hung.
He refused to save his life by plead
ing insanity, stating he was worth
more to the cause dead han alive. In
the early dawn of December 2, 1859,
John Brown walked to the gallows.
The match was applied and the flame
spread like wildfire all over the
United States, resulting in the Civil
War and the freedom of the slaves.
So “John Brown’s body lie s a mould
ing in the grave, but his soul goes
marching on.”
Those who wish to visit John
Brown’s cabin will find it at Ossa
watomie, just a little south of Kan
sas City, Kan., in Battle Ground
Park where he and his handful of
men drew the first blood for the
freedom of the slaves. G. R.
LINCOLN MARKET
STILL LEADING
1406 No. 24 th Street
WE. 1411
■■ ■ .i i
Don’t Neglect a Cold
lake it in tune an-., avoid comp ication*.
Apply wet hot towe to throat ind cheat
and then thoroughly nu> with
NATURE'S FIRST ASSISTANT
Raikm Sore Throat end Hoareeaeea
All Qood Drug Store#
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I THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE 1
[ Weis Flower Shop I
E 2508 North 24th Street, Omaha, Nebraska E
1 Christmas Suggestions |
1 BEAUTIFUL BASKETS FRESH CUT FLOWERS 1
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS E
E BLOOMING PLANTS ART VASES COUNCIL SETS E
E CEMETERY WREATHS FOR THE DEPARTED ONES I
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E Complete line in every way. Select Now. Small Deposit E
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1 Big Display of Xmas Gifts I
1 1
AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE
EQUALLED ANYWHERE
GIGANTIC SALE STARTS NEXT THURSDAY
MORNING, DECEMBER 9 AT 9 O’CLOCK
COME IN AND BE CONVINCED
-o- V
Between Seward and Franklin
1619, 1619V2 North 24th Street
1 Zucker’s Deptment Store f
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SU?S^tUAIt*NTEFrD ,n anY ca"' accepted. No hospital.
EXAMINATION FREE. DR. TARRY'S GUARANTEED METHOD
ha* dratrn patients from many states Ask for FRED
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Established ovw a Quarter of a Century
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j: "Dependable Family Service,, \
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Dry Cleaning of Indies’ and Gents’ Wearing £
Apparel and Household Furnishings f
o-o >
SOFT WATER LAUNDERING J
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\ Thrifty Wash - - Sc per lb.
/ Dry Wash—Rough Dry—Family Finish ;I
£ Linen—Curtains—Blankets, Etc. !;
I EDHOLM & SHERMAN jj
J LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS ■;
f 24th Near Lake Street ■!
J PHONE WE. 6055 \\
itlXMRDgasaiflMMliatflgmiarri tttK •»'knMWifi; >5
j Make It j
| a Radio I
! Xmas (
| Radios from j
| $10.00 up j
I Sol Lewis)
1 1804 No. 24th St. 1
at Decatur
Web. 2042 jj
Christinas Basket
Dance
and
Entertainment
Thursday Nite, Dec. 9th
Sunset Garden
24th and Blondo
i
Roosevelt Post American Legion
Admission 25c
Proceeds to be used to provide Christmas j
Baskets for families of Ex-Service Men.
s c!r'"s A. hospeco. i
[EVERYTHING IN ART AND %UJSIC
HOSPE BUILDING l.r>th AND FARNAM 8
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N. W. WARE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
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1208 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska
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Phones Webster 6613-Atlantic 8192.
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On account of the delicate subject and scenes, men and women will not be admitted
together. Children under 16 years of age will not be admitted.
It’* Your Fault Mother, You Never Told Me, Is the
Daily Cry of Thousands of Daughters and Sons
SPECIAL REELS FOR SPECIAL REELS FOR
WOM MEN
ONLY ONLY
!/ihT\d^n Friday
Mat. 3:30
Nite 7-9 7 and 6
3 days only, Dec. 9 and 10 ^drTkop^a^tJract,on
I A l^C* A TD17 DR. V KOPMAN of Chicago
LAKE THEATRE Will Lecture on “SEX”
At All Performances
