Fall Sale Ends Sept 27 40% OFF as low as $7.97/month CODE: NEWS40
Get 40% Off

Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

The Monitor in Omaha, Nebraska

We have 2,691,858 pages in Nebraska

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Monitor

Location

Omaha, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Jun 05, 1925

Page

1

Haitian patriot group asks U.S. to withdraw armed forces from Haiti

Pierre Hudicourt, representing the Haitian Patriotic Union, delivers to President Coolidge and Secretary of State a memorandum urging removal of U.S. armed forces from Haiti. The document accuses Haiti's government of sidelining elected representatives, notes General Russell's control, and urges restoration of representative rule. The Patriotic Union, a non-partisan body, has over 20,000 members across Haiti.

Patriotic Union New York National Association For the Advancement of Colored People Pierre Hudicourt Hague Peace Tribunal American Institute of International Law Haitian Patriotic Union Coolidge Secretary of State Haiti Council of State Wudicourt Louis Borno Hudicourt Russell Bara U. S Hughes Patriotic Union of Haiti Iland

President Coolidge commends Memphis hero Thomas Lee

Thomas Lee of Memphis, who saved thirty two lives when the steamer Norman sank on the Mississippi, was honored by President Coolidge at the White House. Lee, with the Memphis News-Scimitar editors, toured Washington, placed a wreath at Arlington, and planned to publish his account for Carnegie medal consideration. He thanked Memphians for their support and hoped to return with his two sons.

Monitor Walter J. Singleton Washington, D. C Thomas Lee Memphis Norman Mississippi River President Coolidge White House Memphis News-Scimitar Lee Washington Coolidge Tennessee Association of District of Columbia Washington Post Arlington National Cemetery F. J. A. Bennett Cascate Thomas Woodrow

Omaha Graduates of 1925 Class Highlight Local Dorsey Gordon Starks

The University of Omaha Class of 1925 honors Grace Dorsey Frances Gordon and Cecelia Starks. Dorsey receives Primary Kindergarten certificate and Gordon and Starks earn BA degrees. Dorsey and Gordon are Omaha natives. Starks hails from Texas. All plan to teach. Commencement was held Thursday night.

University of Omaha Grace Dorsey Frances D. Gordon Cecelia Starks Miss Dorsey 8. H. Dorsey Parker Street Miss Gordon Gibson D. Gordon Binney Street St. Philip's Episcopal Church St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Mids Starks Pilgrim's Baptist Church University

Dentist thanks NAACP for aid in discrimination case

New York June 6 Dr Leon W Headon of Chicago dentist who won a civil rights suit against Tivoli Theatre Co has written to thank the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for its aid. He sent a check reimbursing the NAACP for money used to bring a New York witness to testify at the Chicago trial. He expresses appreciation and support for the organization and its principles.

New York Leon W. Headen Chicago Tivoli Theatre Co National Association For the Advancement of Colored People Headon

Ethiopians Not Negroes Says Harvard Study

Harvard scientists led by Dr Geo A Reisner for twenty six years studying ancient Egypt claim Ethiopians and Abyssinians were mixed races not African Negroes. They state the region hosted brown skinned peoples and deny any tribe on Africa ethnologically classified as Negro. The term Negro originated with the Portuguese meaning black.

Columbian Press Bureau Washington, D. C Harvard University Geo. A. Reisner Ancient Egypt Abyssinia Ethiopia Africa

Pullman Company Names Negro Expert for Labor Relations

Washington June 5 C Cornelius Webb long time Pullman employee of 1778 Teastreet N W has been named special investigator and conciliator in the companys Bureau of Industrial Relations Chicago MI Webb will tour the eight Pullman zones to improve service and ensure fair wages and labor conditions for about 11000 Negro service workers, noting the disparity in business access between colored and white communities.

Columbian Press Bureau Washington, D. C Cornelius Webb Teastreet N. W Pullman Company Bureau of Industrial Relations Chicago Pullman Eare Webb Pullman

Pickens to Speak in Omaha at Mass Meeting

William Pickens former Morgan College dean who resigned to work with the NAACP will address a large audience at St John AME Church in Omaha on Sunday afternoon June 14. Those who hear him once often attend again.

Omaha William Pickens Morgan College National Association For the

U.S. Laborer Best Paid in World Says Board

Washington June 5 The National Industrial Board released a survey showing American workers are paid far more than peers in Europe. It states wages measure buying power, with U S earners earning over twice British, nearly three times Dutch, more than three times German, and about five times Italian workers.

Columbian Press Bureau Washington, D. C United States National Industrial Board America Europe Sai London Amsterdam Germany Italy

Girl Brutally Attacked At Thirtieth And Ohio Streets

Miss Bernice Givens a cafe worker reported being dragged into an alley by an unidentified man at Thirtieth and Ohio, about 1 a.m. Wednesday. Despite screams neighbors hesitated to intervene. police urged action as she described the assailant. The story also notes local land value decline and a Baptist church baptism controversy.

Bernice Givens DeLuxe Thirtieth Ohio Miami Street Burdette Street Miami Miss Givens

President and Mrs Coolidge Attend Cadet Drill in Washington

An 80,000 strong crowd watched the 24th Regiment Washington High School Cadets Corps drill at Griffith Stadium. President Coolidge, Mrs Coolidge, and the Japanese ambassador attended as Company G led by Captain Carl F. Darden won the battalion drill, with Dunbar High School cadets second and third in company events. Awards included diamond studded trophies, gold medals, and ribbons as officers and cadets received honors from a committee chaired by Lieut. Col. Noburn Morris.

Walter J. Singleton Washington, D. C 24Th Regiment Washington High School Cadets Corp Griffith Stadium United States Coolidge Arthur Brooks A. M. Curtis Daniel Murry Robert G. Weaver John C. Payne John G. Baytop Committee On Awards Darden Weaver l Payne Noburn Morris Wallace M. Cragie U.S. A Washington A. Hayden Johnson Sboaed of Education Education Department Frank W. Ballou Stephen E. Kramer Robert L. Haycock Garnet C. Wilkinson James T. Lloyd Board of Education Ewin C. Graham Coralle F. Cook F. I. A. Bennett

Crawford and Pinkston attend Harriett Russ wedding

Mrs H J Crawford and her daughter Mrs Florentine F Pinkston traveled to Denver for the wedding of Miss Harriett Russ, the Crawford aunt's niece, to be held Wednesday at the Church of the Redeemer.

H. J. Crawford Florentine F. Pinkston Denver Miss Harriett Russ Church of the Redeemer Miss Russ Mrs. Crawford

Miss Gladys Brown Receives B A Degree at Nebraska State

Miss Gladys Edrose Brown daughter of Mr and Mrs Jasper E Brown of 2884 Miami Street will receive her Bachelor of Arts degree from the Nebraska State University Lincoln on Saturday She was born in Omaha and graduated Central High School in 1921 She spent freshman year at the University of Kansas before entering Nebraska in her sophomore year majoring in history She plans to teach and is a communicant of St Philips Episcopal Church

Gladys Edrose Brown Jasper E. Brown Miami Street Nebraska State University Lincoln Miss Brown Omaha Central High School University of Kansas University of Nebraska Sophmore St. Philip's Episcopal Church

Will Organize American Labor Unions Campaign

The International Labor News Service reports that 108 unions plan a campaign to organize colored workers into local and national groups. Organizers will speak at factories during noon hours and moving pictures will promote unity as lecturers tour major U. S. and Canadian points.

Columbian Press Bureau Washington, D. C International Labor News Service United States Canada

National Colored People complaint against The Argus referred to Justice

A letter from the U S Post Office Department informs the National Colored People that its complaint about The Argus of Rockaway Beach New York has been sent to the Department of Justice for investigation. The editorial urged white men to take matters into their own hands regarding Negroes accused of harassing women and avoid court action.

New York National Association For the Advancement of Colored People U. S. Post Office Department the Argus Rockaway Beach N. Y Department of Justice

Fire of Unknown Origin Threatens Dwelling

Fire broke out at 2411 Seward street at 1 40 Thursday afternoon. Mrs Mamie Atkins was sleeping in the room where the fire originated and could give no information as to the origin of it. Home company No 6 extinguished the blaze with little damage to the house and none to the furnishings. Mr and Mrs Donald G Morton have returned to Omaha after touring the west in concert work. Mrs Morton will fill engagements this summer with Destinnes band. Miss Frances D Gordon left for Jacksonville to bring home her mother who has been an invalid for years but has improved since her trip to her old home.

Seward Street Mamie Atkins Home Company No. 6 Donald GC. Morton Irene Cochran West Omaha Morton Destinnes Frances D. Gordon Jacksonville, Jr

Twelve Colored Students Graduate From Central and Tech High

Central and Tech High schools report twelve colored graduates this year, raising the combined totals to 734 with South, North, and Benson High Schools. Central and Tech each show four girls and three or four boys, led by notable athletes Solomon and Thomas who earned several medals and honors.

Central and Tech South High North High Benson High Aes Central Tech Centralites Gerald Adams Jense C, Hutton Martin , Thomas Weldon Solomon Florence Jones Melva McCaw Ruth Pegg Ted Mae Allen Katiie Cheney Cleone Macklin Helen Redd Theodore Davis Teddy Solomon Thomas Schmidt Hotel Fontenelle

Washington Colored Woman Bequeaths $1000 to NAACP

Washington D C June 5 The Inter Mrs Bettie G Francis of Washington filed a will bequeathing 1000 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Other beneficiaries include Howard University 2500 and Phyllis Wheatley Y W C A 1000 Mrs Francis was an active worker in the Washington branch of the NAACP P

Washington, D. C Bettie G. Francis National Association For the Advancement of Colored People Howard University Phyllis Wheatley Francis Washington

August births lowest infant mortality. June highest

Mortality is lowest for infants born in August and highest for those born in June. Premature infant mortality exceeds term by over sixfold. Among 1000 colored females ten years or older, 389 are employed versus 172 native white females. Detroit expected to lead 1926 convention activity due to conditions across the river. Colored boot and shoe dealers average one per 72,169 of their group. Chicago Defender Prettiest Girl contest winner likely.

Brown's Omaha Royal Giants to Play Summer Doubleheader

Brown's Omaha Royal Giants, Omaha's first colored baseball club, will be a summer attraction with a double-header against a leading colored nine in the National Colored League at League Baseball Park. The Giants, who will base in Omaha on weekends, prepare for series with the Sioux City Ghosts on June 12, 13, 14 and in Sioux City mid-June, with the listed lineup including Smith, Ir, Stewart, Redd, Hines, Brown, Hancock, Giles, Gray, Ragland, Burne.

Brown Omaha Royal Giants Omaha League Baseball Park Fifteenth Vinton Streets Omaha Giants Sioux City

Parity in Maryland teacher salaries sparks equalization drive

Maryland colored teachers mounted a campaign to raise pay to match white instructors. The piece notes identical qualifications yet wage discrimination persists, linking equity to broader educational improvement and declining literacy where equalized salaries exist. It cites Governor Coolidge and broader racial themes alongside various anecdotes.

Columbian Press Bureau Baltimore Monumental City Maryland Coolidge Massachusetts

Also Mentioned on This Page

State Department Hatian Tennessee Association of the District of Columbia Raduatess THE University OF OM N. A. Alc U.S Girl Beaufort County North Carolina Baptist Church White Armstrong and Dunbar Shaw and Randall Seiut Benjamin C. Davis U. S. Cavalry Harry 0. Atwood Sylvester Epps Infantry Reserve Corps Othello de W. Branson Frank J. Herbert Central and Tech High Brie Chicago Defender Detroit By Thornton Fisner Fioow Co Warren County Mississippi G. W. Turner New York City
Search Courier

Search the The Monitor Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Monitor?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication