Chicago Whip

RIOTS IN WASHINGTON Rockford Mayor Received K. of P. with Open Arms Make America and "Democracy" Safe for the Negro RIO Rockford Mayo K. of P. wi Rockford, Ill., July 25. With tears rolling down his cheeks, Mayor Few, of Rockford, said in welcoming session of K. of P. Grand Lodge: "This city is free from bombs, free from Jim Crowism, free from discrimination of any sort. Rockford knows no man by the color of his skin. We welcome you not as Negroes, but as American citizens." That the sacrifices made by thousands of black boys who lost their lives in the great European conflict, the agonies undergone by men, both white and black, to gain the rights of colored people, were not in vain, that the democracy which has heretofore been only a meaningless pretense, is now being cemented into the very hearts of the American people, was evidenced by the speech of Rockford's Mayor, who shall be known fouse cracked in the war justice as Abra- Mayor Sheds Tears Mayor said in part with tears in eyes, "If the American people do give such men as you equal justice are the courts, equal opportunity to rsue happiness in your own way as it oes to other Americans, they will have to bow their heads in shame and admit that they are not worthy of the name of a republic." There is no place in this city for bombthrowers, lynchers, Jim Crowers in the factories, hotels, and restaurants. In the restaurants you are as welcome as any citizens of any color. I look back a few months and see 75,000 black soldiers whose presence in this city was a source of pleasure to every one and whose departure was an equal regret." Audience Goes Wild Every handkerchief in the audience was saturated with tears of joy. The audience was equally mixed with citizens of both races. When the Mayor took his seat, the crowd was frantic. Their enthusiasm cannot be described, their demonstration cannot be compared. Hon. Fred Sterling Speaks The audience had just about recovered from their pandemonium when the Less Crime in Chicago By Chas Alien Can You Attribute It to the Heat or Prohibition? In making the rounds of the police stations, you find the station men idling their time away playing some innocent game, the lock-up keeper drowsily looking on, and if you look into the cells, you will find them mostly empty. The police claim that all the wrong doers are either conscience stricken or taking a vacation. The emergency hospitals all claim a dearth in lacerated scalps and shootings. They, too, have practically nothing to do. Is the hot weather the cause of this wave of good behavior or is it prohibition? We give it up, its too deep. Mob Leaders Fined Bay Minette, Ala., July 25—Twenty-six out of twenty-eight men pleaded guilty to the charge of being in the mob that shot and killed Frank Foukal, in his cell. After these murderers had pleaded guilty to taking a human life, they were let off by payments of fines. A few got sentences of hard labor. The CHICAGO WHIP THE DAWN OF A NEW DAY A PAPER WITH A POLICY Hon. Fred Sterling, State Treasurer, was introduced. He was not so eloquent as the Mayor, but by the citation of instances where in his private and public life he has not allowed color to be a handicap to any man or woman seeking to better their condition. Major Jackson Replies Alderman Jackson, commonly known as 'Fighting Bob,' ran true to form in his reply to these gentlemen, assuring them that if public officials all over the country had hearts as white and backbones as strong as theirs, there would be no race problem to solve. Miss Ethel Blake, one of the local society belles, further electrified the audience with a soprano solo, that would have done honor to some of the operatic stars of the Metropolitan Company. The following comprises the officers of the Grand Lodge: Grand Chancellor, Dr. Allen A. Wesley; Vice Grand Chancellor, Chas. A. Bolan; Grand Prelate, W. O. King; Grand K. of R. and S., Frank B. Waring; Grand M. of E., Maj. R. R. Jackson; Grand M. of W., Dr. J. A. Cotton; Grand Lecturer, J. Z. Moxley; Grand M. of A., Louis Moore; Grand I. G., H. L. Thomas; Grand O. G., F. D. Gray; Gray Atty., S. A. T. Watkins; G. M. D., Dr. E. S. Miller; Member of Beneficiary Board, Capt. C. L. Hill. The Court Officers: Grand W. C., Rosa E. Taylor Hood; W. Inx, Fannie Johnson; C., Mrs. Freeman; A. Con, Mrs. Thomas; J. D., Mrs. Robinson; S. D., Mrs. Bennett; Escort, Mrs. Clara Williams; R. of Deed, Eva Ramey; R. of Deposit, May F. Smith; Grand Lect, Anna Grayson, Herald, Mrs. Robinson; Proctor, Bessie Moxley; Medical D., Dr. Bibb. Trustee, Mrs. Ada Parkam. Endowment Board: Mrs. Rosa E. Hard, Mrs. Shisers, see'y.; Mrs. Beck, treasurer; members, Mrs. Tyler, Berttie Givens. Cigar Store Raided; Case of Police Inefficiency A cigar store owned and operated by Jack Hardy, at 31st Street and Cottage Grove Avenue, was the scene of a police raid. It is said the minions of the law, headed by detective sergeant Burns, of the Cottage Grove Station, entered in their bullying way and arrested every one within reach, including proprietor and customers who were in the act of making purchases. People who saw the arrest, claim it was outrageous the way these so-called detectives acted. The police claim that a brooch was stolen by a white insurance collector and that said trinket was left with Jack Hardy, the proprietor, for safe keeping. After rifling the cash register, turning over stock, and everything in general, not finding what they sought, they turned to the customers, after searching them, they called the wagon and carried them all to the detective bureau, where they went through the same procedure that hardened criminals are put, failing to find any evidence upon which they could hold these innocent men, they released them. Mr. Hardy's place having been left without any one in charge, when he returned found that his stock was much depleted, twelve boxes of cigars, and many packages of cigarettes had disappeared. The accused says: "Charges of false arrest will be lodged against Burns and his crowd of misinformed ambassadors of the law." Chauffeur Murdered At Cabaret Sidney Dubose, 30 years employed at the old Pekin Inn Cabaret at 27th and State Streets, shot and instanti-killed Minor Shannon, a taxicab driver at 3 A. M. Thursday morning, in midst of a large crowd, following an argument over parking a car. One of the most audacious murders ever witnessed in this city happen Thursday morning while crowds of midnight joy seekers were struggling for standing room in the Old Pekin Hall. The mirth of this gay crowd was turned into sadness, when the smoke of a high caliber revolver had cleared away and the pandemonium, which caused a wild rush for the exits, had ceased, to see the form of Minor Shannon lying prostrate upon the concrete, face foremost, as the result of the well directed aim of Sidney Dubose. The trouble started following an argument over parking a car. Shannon, who owns a big, gray Hudson super six, which he used as a public vehicle, drove up in front of the Midnight Cabaret to deliver passengers, after which he remained in place. Dubose, "Sidney" demanded him to pull out of the way Paying no attention to the remarks of the doorman, Shannon leaps to the sidewalk and started to enter the hall. "Sidney" remonstrated with him in very harsh words. From this point, a very brief, but what turned out to be a fatal argument, started. Draws Revolver Sidney became so enraged by the indifference of the taxi driver, it is said, drew his revolver from his pocket and fired twice in rapid succession, one bullet going wild and the other entering the left lung of his victim, just below the heart. Shannon fell to the cement pavement below and died before medical attention could be procured. The police were very vigilant, having apprehended the slayer before he had any possible chance to escape the impending consequences of his crime. The remains of the murdered man were taken to the undertaking establishment of Dan Jackson, at 33rd and State Streets, where an inquest was held. Minor Shannon was 33 years old and resided in an apartment at 114 Mecca Building. SOLDIERS' TRIAL STOPPED Private Walker Pleads Insanity Rockford, Ill., July 25—Private Elizar Walker, one of the men on trial for alleged assault on a white woman in May, 1918, at the camp, has entered a plea of insanity. This plea of the defendant, will halt the trial of the Colored men, temporarily. Walker is on trial with twenty-one other soldiers, who were convicted of assaulting a Bloomington woman in May, 1918. These men were tried in the Winnebago County Court and were sentenced to hang. The case, being a military case, was then sent to President Wilson to review. The President was not satisfied with the evidence in the case and ordered a new trial. A court-martial board was appointed to review the case, and Colonel Youngs our erst-wild fighter, was appointed President of the Board. The case has been going on at Camp Grant. There have been many important rulings and changes in this case and the outcome is being watched with the keenest interest. GRAVES TOURS WEST IN INTEREST OF THE WHIP Jesse A. Graves, manager of the circulation department of The Chicago Whip, left the city Monday, in interest of the paper. He has thrown in the paths of the young people of this city, a big money-making proposition, by soliciting subscribers for The Whip, during their spare hours; and many of the young men and women have taken advantage of this grand opportunity, and are making good. While away, Mr Graves will place many other young men and women of the Race at work in soliciting subscribers for The Whip 1920 Jesse A. Graves He first made his appearance in the newspaper world at Des Moines, Iowa, as solicitor for the Des Moines Register and Leader, one of the leading dailies of the country. Since Mr. Graves left Des Moines, several good positions have been offered him, but he accepted the one with the Chicago Whip, because he says, "it is the coming weekly in this section of the country; as the Whip has spared no expense in securing a good staff. The staff of the Whip is second to none in ability." Mail $2.00 for one year's subscription to Jesse A. Graves, 3457 State street, Chicago, Ill. While away, Mr. Graves will visit the place of his boyhood days, his old home in Des Moines. Three Wives Claim Him New York, July 25—Theodore Lininston Jackson was brought into the Tombs Court yesterday accused of having three wives. To his disagreeable surprise, they were all at the station awaiting his majesty's arrival. Each in tears claiming him as their lawfully wedded husband. No. 1 Vampire When arraigned in the magistrates court, wife No.1, Virginia Burnett Jackson, was the first to appear on the scene. Jackson, in a very loud voice, vociferated: "Judge, that woman is a vampire. I thought I had seen the last of her, but to my surprise when I sat down in my soft rocker to enjoy some refreshments, a big, pale detective knocked on my door, and when I let him in he was cermoniously narrated that you requested the honor of my presence. That's kinda harsh, don't you think so, Judge?!" Magistrate Simpson did not seem to be favorably impressed with the eloquent testimony of the unusual character. So he ordered the charges of all of the wives placed on file and held Jackson under $2,000 bail to the grand jury. Jackson said he was superintendent of an apartment at 339 Madison Avenue. Southern Red Cross Refuses Colored Soldiers Food Corinth, Miss., July 25—At Corinth, Miss., Red Cross women refused coffee and sandwiches to soldiers on a troop train going through there, because the said soldiers were colored. The Y. M. C. A. secretary, who always goes along with a troop train, on arriving at Corinth, started in search of food for the boys. He soon espied the Red Cross with standwiches and coffee. After he had made known his wants to the Red Cross women, one replied "You have niggers, only." The secretary replied that he had Colored soldiers. But he was immediately told that they did not serve Colored soldiers. After being rebuked by the officer, they tried to compromise by offering to sell the coffee and sandwiches to the Colored soldiers. The Red Cross women averred that they did been informed that the train was to carry white troops. It was told by some of Corinth's leading citizens, that only a few days before this episode, a mixed troop train had passed through, and the Red Cross served the white soldiers only. But the officer in charge of the train, finding this to be true, refused to let them serve any of the soldiers. 8,000,000 FOREIGNERS TO RETURN TO EUROPE PASSPORTS ISSUED (Special to The Whip) What is destined to make the greatest economic change this nation has witnessed since the termination of the Civil War, is the mad rush of hyphenated Americans to leave the Stars and Stripes to return to the land of their nativity Negro Labor in Demand With these foreigners gone the only logical source from which the large industries can expect to re recruit their depleted labor ranks, will be the southern colored man. This means that at least 5,000,000 or over, about 50 per cent of the Negroes now tilling the fertile soil of Dixie for a mere pittance, will migrate to the Northeast and Northwest, thus leaving the sunny South gaping in despair, in the farmers' vernacular "to root Hog or die poor." Southern Papers Muzzle Facts From all angles, the tide of the times point to the inevitability of a serious predicament which the South will be thrown as a result of the vacancy caused by the rapid exodus of Colored people. The Southern newspapers are doing all in their power to keep the Colored citizens ignorant of the conspicuous place they are destined to hold in the realm of the labor world. CARL SANDBURG Newspaper Man, Author and Prize Poet Carl Sandburg, also humanitarian and student of the facts of life, is giving a series of articles on "Negro Conditions and Problems in Chicago" through the columns of the Chicago Daily News. So far Mr. Sandburg has written eight articles. Merit, close observation and fairness have been in evidence. Mr. Sandburg's work is*a decided improvement on that of his colleague, Junius Woods. However, four more articles are to appear next week, and we trust that at the eleventh hour Mr. Sandburg will not disclose any sinister ideas and policies. Ten Dead, Hundreds Wounded Thousands In Jail Washington, July 25. The friction between Races which has been brewing for the last ten days as a result of an alleged attack upon a white woman, by colored man, reached its crisis today when through the influence of the southern element, U. S. Soldiers and Sailors formed numerous mobs, attacking peaceful colored residents. During the battle, lasting for several hours, about five Negroes and five whites were killed, including a United States Sailor and a sergeant detective. With the Nations Capitol a veritable army camp, and more soldiers enroute, with machine guns, awaiting the order of the Secretary of War to declare martial law, the most serious clash on record is now in progress at the seat of President Wilson's Democracy. Negroes Hold Mass Meeting Following the indiscriminate attacks by the white, the leading colored citizens Heiress Visits City Income $175 Per Day: Miss B. D. Carrol, 24 years old, of Los Angeles, California, the richest single woman of the Race, with an income of $175 per day, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preer, 57 E. 42nd street. Miss Carrol is not only a woman of wealth, but is very highly educated. She is a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music and also an alumnus of Oberlin College of Fine Arts. A glimpse of her reflects credit upon the curriculum of these institutions. Rich Overnight Miss Carrol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carrol of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol belong to the Creek Freedmen tribe. Each of the children of this tribe was given 160 acres of land by the State of Oklahoma, in 1912. When the oil boom started in that section, 40 acres of Miss Carrol's allotment were found to be heavily saturated with John D's liniment. She gave them permission to develop the land and the first drilling brought one of the biggest gushers in the history of that section. Shortly afterwards, five more wells were sunk, all of which are now producing. She expresses a fondness for sports of all kinds, her favorite out-door pastimes are tennis and horseback riding. On the most beautiful parkway of Los Angeles, she can be seen daily, being admired by expert equestrians as an artist second to none in this sport. In Chicago All Summer Despite the fact that she has been kept busy receiving telephone messages, flowers, fruits and personal calls from Chicago's coterie of Beau Brummels, sufficient in number to make Eva Tangay fret, Miss Carrol modestly says that she has developed a certain amount of tolerance for the boys, and expects to remain in the city for the summer. Second Ward Council of Defense Given Honorable Discharges Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis and her Committee of the 2nd Ward Council of Defense have just been awarded their honorable discharge in the form of a beautiful engraved document from the National Council of Defence, expressing the hearty appreciation of the Government for the untiring service these earnest women gave during the entire period of the war. They are justly proud of this historic document. Rich Overnight In Chicago All Summer If It's Not in the "WHIP" There's Nothing to It TON dreds Wounded ds In Jail held a mass meeting under the auspices of the National Race Congress, at which they pledged themselves to assist the authorities in every possible way to apprehend the alleged criminal and prevent further trouble. In the meantime, they further resolved to protect their homes, wives and children, if it cost the lives of every Negro in Washington. The action on the part of these doves of peace did not seem to affect very favorably nor aid materially in checking the onslaught of the blood-thirsty mob. Negroes Buy Ammunition From When the fiendish mob which was inexotic with the idea of lack of resistance on the part of the colored population, returned to renew their Monday night attack they found the ill underground railway, the colored people had secured from Baltimore stores and ammunition and were deployed for battle. During which the whites were so badly defeated. It is said that the Secretary of War decided to declare the town under martial law and place machine guns in the colored section of the city. One of the most striking features of the determination on the part of the colored citizenize to protect their homes, was brought out by Carry M. Johnson, 17 year old girl, a student of Howard University, who climbed the walls of a tall apartment building, carrying with her, plenty of ammunition, nerve and well-directed aim. The first man to arrest her attention was Harris E. Wilson, a city detective. Without deliberation, she began immediately to get her range and start firing at will. When the smoke of her rifle had cleared away, the body of Wilson lay pale and cold upon mother earth. It is thought by the best citizens of both races that there will not be a recurrence of yesterday's program, as the government has decided to declare martial law. Two Women Hold Up Mexican An attempted hold-up by two unknown women, at 3003 Dearborn Street, resulted in a free for all melee, in which Andrew A. Costi, a twenty-one year old Mexican was severely wounded. According to the Mexican's story, two women tried to hold-up another one of his countrymen, to whose rescue Occame. This attracted the attention five or six more bystanders who joined the fight during the free for all melee, Costi was rendered a severe blow in the head with a blunt instrument. When the officers arrived on the scene, the crowd had fled. Costi was taken to Provident Hospital in the ambulance, where five stitches were taken in his head and his other wounds dressed. Costi says he is a laborer for Mor Company, Union Stock Yards. Race Riots in No. Norfolk, Va., July 21.—Six were shot during a clash between and blacks in the Negro section city tonight. Four of the woun Negroes, of whom two are exped die. The other two wounded are --- PRICE FIVE CENTS Baltimore Woman Kills Detective Judge Terrell First Man to Shake the President's Hand Washington, D. C., July Washington, D. C., July 25—Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, and the ranking Colored official now in the Federal service, was the first man to shake hands with President Wilson, Tuesday night, on his return to Washington. A citizens' committee, appointed by the non-Partisan League, was to meet the President at the Union Station. Judge Terrell was the only Colored representative chosen, out of the entire committee. In view of the fact that Judge Terrell always represents his race with dignity and distinction, whatever the occasion, the selection of the non-Partisan League significantly fitting. After the welcome address had been delivered by the President of the League and the response by the President, the President then began handshaking. The first to whom he turned was Judge Terrell, who is always on his job. Judge Terrell will be remembered as the man who President Wilson appointed on the Bench of the Municipal Court for his fifth term. Although there came forth all kinds of protests from members of the Senate and other political factions, against the President's appointment, President Wilson has more than once given evidence to the fact that Judge Terrell has "made good." Throughout the District of Columbia and the nation at large, no man can be found who is as popular with both races, as Judge Terrell. JAPANESE RADICALS GROWING IN POWER Tokio, June 10—(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)—Demand for more comfort for those who work for wages, and that fewer privileges be granted to the rich, are the fundamentals of a popular movement which is gathering form in Japan, and which is causing considerable uneasiness not only to the Government, but to representative Japanese in all spheres of activity. Socialism is attracting the interest of not only the working people, but of men holding important places in the domain of education. This general movement is partly the reflex of the labor unrest in foreign countries, and partly the result of a steadily growing revolt at home against the amassing of wealth by the against the power of Japanese Socialists recently sent out manifestos to Socialists in foreign lands asking for a formal recognition of the Japanese body which has been organized under the name "Japanese Socialist Party." The Socialist Party of Italy sent a response conveying their willingness to recognize the Japanese Socialists as their friends and co-workers. Sen Katayama, the pioneer Socialist of Japan, is now abroad as the representative of his party at home. The attempt to promote Socialism, or a more radical doctrine, is being pushed now because of the awakening of the workers to what they regard as the evils of present economic and industrial conditions. The average Japanese workman is beginning to raise his voice for better pay and more freedom generally. The central organization for working men in Tokio has addressed an open letter to the Home Minister, the President of the Chamber of Commerce, and others, declaring that in case of war it is the working people of Japan who are called upon to defend its shores, and asking whether it is the national policy of Japan to allow capitalists to fatten while the workers are starving. Dr. Jikel Yokoi of the Imperial University, in a public statement, says that democratic ideas long prevalent in the great cities have recently spread among the rural population. They have particularly affected, he said, school teachers, members of the young men's association, and army reservists. Many Japanese scholars are reported to be enthusiastically studying Socialism. Laborers are openly interested, and are often heard discussing the subject in street cars. AFGHANS CAPTURE BRITISH CONVOY Simla, British India, July 20—The Afghans resumed their attacks at various points in the Khyber region on the 16th in strong force. It is estimated that 4,000 attacked a British convoy moving from Lakaband at Sandeman. After fighting out the night, the Afghans capte convoy and two guns. Four officers were killed, and two l. There were about 100 casu-nong the Indian ranks. they saw virtually all the Brits casualties the native trans-ers bolted. elot, 3145 S. Park Avenue. buckner, 737 W. 60th Street. rke, 3267 Federal Avenue. Kersey, McGowan & Morsell CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE Undertakers Main Establishment, 3515 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 8285 North Side Branch, 863 Orleans Street SUPERIOR 7089 GEO. T. KERSEY, D. A. McGOWAN, WM J MORSELL, PROWS. COURTESY, FAIR PRICES Prof. Thomas Addresses Dubois Club The Dubois Club pleasantly entertained the visiting teachers and friends at Ogden Park Pavillion, 65th and Racine, Sunday, July 20th, with the following program: Prof. Jas. A. Munday directed the song, America, in his usual, artistic manner. Mrs. A. L. Weaver, the President handled the entire program in a very complimentary manner. A piano solo Last Hope, by Gottschalk and Scotch Poem, by MaeDonald, was rendered by Miss S. Mae Donohue, of Helena Arkansas. In an address, Prof. W Harold Thomas, A. M, thoroughly and ably discussed the subject, "Community Life Ideals, their scope and attainment." Prof. Thomas has been principal for eleven years in the Carbondale Schools. He has taken special work in Columbia and Chicago Universities, specializing in Educational Philosophy and Social Science. One summer he investigated Educational Standards and environments in Tuskegee Institute. Prof. Thomas' discussion was ably followed by Mrs. Bush Banks, Mr. Arnold T Hill, Mr. C. M. White, Dr. C. E. Bentley and McNeil Hayes. Madame Clara Hutclison sang "The Nightingale Song," and "Love, Here Is My Heart," very beautifully. The President, Mr. Weaver, on behalf of the club, expressed the pleasure of acting as host to the guests of the evening. Every state was well represented in the audience. Prof. Jas. A. Mundry will give his closing Sunday Musical for the summer at 3 P. M. Sunday at Bethel Church. The very accomplished contralto, Miss Anderson, of Philadelphia, and Prof. W. H. Hayes, of Georgia, will be among the participants of the afternoon program. Flower Vender Found Dead in Alley Flower Vender Found Dead in Alley Head Crushed by Unknown Party Charlie Dunean, a flower vender, was found in an alley in the rear of 2947 with his skull crushed. The body was found by James Alexander, 3575 Rhodes avenue. Dunean's skull, evidently, had been crushed by a heavy iron bar, as the bar was found within a few feet of his body. Duneynec well known around Chi, he had peddled flowers for the last years. Dunean had saved his money, as was evidenced by the roll he always carried, and the large bank account that he possessed. The Cottage Grove Avenue police on examining Duncan's body, found $78 in money and a check for $15. But the familiar diamond that Duncan always wore was missing. This leads to the belief that Duncan met foul play on account of his diamond pin that he always wore. His body was removed to Jackson's Undertaking rooms at 3315 State street What a Patient Says About G. Edward Taylor, Foot Specialist at 7230 Wentworth Ave. Perhaps it is not all on account of the red blood in his veins that he is so enthused over his profession. His method of making arch supports and treating the feet is a certain one, for it does not deal with contingencies. It has revolutionized the whole scheme of support fitting for the feet, elevating it to the plane where it rightfully belongs. Perfect in operation, so comfortable and corrective in effects and proving so satisfactory to those who are enjoying its efficiency daily, that it stands pre-eminently above every other method used or devised. SHIMMY NOTHING NEW The origin of the "shimmy" dates back to ancient times. Statistics show that the "shimmy" was danced by the Apache Indians, as a sacred dance. "For this writing of plays is a great matter, forming as it does the minds and affections of men in such sort that whatsoever they see done in show on the stage, they will presently be doing in earnest in the world, which is but a larger stage."—Shaw's Dark Lady of the Sonnets. OS WORTH $10,000 Whole Estate to Servant SEVEN WORDS WORTH $10,000 SEE L. W. WA The Man Who Sel for Bargains in L. W. WA OFFICES 3457 State Street, 1134 Broadway, 220 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. Broad St., New York, July 19—The will of Alei ander Waters, 50, fled for probate in the Surrogate's Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, consists of only seven words and leaves an estate declared to be "more than $10,000" to Miss Zulma Powell, a colored woman, aged 35, who was a house-keeper in the decedent's home for a number of years. "All I have belongs to Zulma," reads the will. Alexander William Waters died suddenly in his office, 61 Broadway, Manhattan, July 3 last. It was 9 o'clock in the morning. He was sitting at his desk and had spoken of feeling ill. A premonition of impending death seized him. He took a large sheet of paper on the back of which was printed a "daily market letter," and wrote the seven words of his will on it in a large sprawling hand. He Signs Will Twice Then he signed it "A. W. Waters" twice, and, according to Edward J. Reilly, Miss Powell's lawyer, called two men in the office to witness it. They were I. W. Meggblade and Harry L. Torrance. In a few minutes Waters was dead, the paper on the desk before him. A policeman took possession of it. Waters lived at 228 Lincoln place, Brooklyn, near Eighth avenue, in one of the best sections of Brooklyn. A negro woman answered the bell at the three-story brownstone dwelling there yesterday. "Zulma Powell is out of town," she said, "and won't return until next week." According to Mr. Reilly, Miss Powell has acted as Waters' housekeeper and nurse—his health was not always the best—since she was 19 years of age. When Waters moved to 228 Lincoln place from the home he had in Prospect place, she went with him. Waters owned the house, according to Harrison Speaks to Railway Men New York, July 25.—Ex-Judge Wm. H. Harrison, lecturer and orator of this hood Sleeping an address to the Brother-Union, which convened in 1855. Protective in New York City, that rivaled in every way all of his former attempts to expound the gospel of truth and progress. Hall Packed In one of the largest auditoriums in Harlem, through the diligence of Mr. B. W. Merriweather, 5,000 people gathered to show their appreciation to the Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters Protective Union, who are in convention here. The intellectual palates of this vast throng were more than satisfied with the eloquence of Judge Harrison, who said in part, "This is a day of corporation, and sacrifice on the part of each individual in order to lay a better foundation for future Colored Americans." 2,500 New Members The entire metropolitan citizenry became so saturated with the idea of the future good the railway men's organization would accomplish, Mr. Merriweather had very little trouble in making converts for his organization to the number of 2,500. Every one of which pledged himself not only to see how much he could get out of the organization personally, but to refuse to let a day pass, that they would not make a personal saerifice to put something into the organization to make it the strongest of its kind in America. General headquarters of the union will be in Chicago, under the direction of Mr. Merriweather, with Judge Harrison as general counsel. We are willing to work and at the same time be courteous, but we are going to insist that we are men and as such entitled to a living wage and if there happens to be a stray tip here and yonder, we can not be censored for accepting same, but we are not going to accept tips alone as compensation for service well rendered and regard that as sufficient to provide for the needs of our families. We are men and added to this WE ARE UNION MEN. his mother, Mrs. Elona de Angelis Waters, 285 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn. He kept one room for himself. The rest of the house was devoted to use as a high class boarding house. It is still being used for that purpose and, according to the woman who came to the door yesterday, Miss Zulma Powell is in charge. The situation has been complicated by the fact that letters of administration were issued for the estate by Surrogate Wingate to the mother July 9. Mrs. Waters declared that no will had been found and added, that beside herself the following and no other were interested in the proceeding: David G. Waters, brother of the decedent; Malcolm C. Waters, brother, both of 285 Empire Boulevard; Charles T. Waters, brother, Lynbrook, L. L.; and Lena A. Thurston, sister, of Orange, New Jersey. The mother said last night that the matter was in the hands of her lawyer, William C. Daly. To her it seemed, she said, as if her son was under the influence of his housekeeper and could not shake it off. It is her contention and the contention of her lawyer that the will is invalid. Signed Too Late. Is Charge The statement is made that the two men, whose names are attached to it, first saw the frail document after Watters had died and simply signed their names to it, one adding that the paper had been found on Waters desk. Mrs. Waters had not been served with notice of the probate of the will. Waters was a bachelor. He was the general agent here of several large fruit growing associations on the Pacific coast and was born in Montreal. He was high in Masonic circles, was an Elk and a member of the American Bulldog Association. His mother said last night that she did not know just what the extent of her son's estate was. In the petition for letters of administration it was referred to as personal property not exceeding $500, real estate of a value unknown. Waters was buried from the Aurora Grata Cathedral, Bedford avenue and Madison street, Brooklyn, July 6. Interment was in Maple Grove Cemetery. We are offering some special bargains in Flats, Houses, Apartments. Also a chance to own VALUABLE OIL LANDS at the lowest possible cash prices. We have 30,000 acres of the best farm lands in Illinois, Indiana and Missouri from 20 acres up—10% cash, balance in 10 years. SEE US L. W. WARREN 3457 State Street, Chicago, Illinois 1134 Broadway, Gary, Indiana $ 2 2 0_{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ W. Broad St., Texarkana, Ark. ```markdown ``` Y. M. C. A. News A number of the leading literary organizations of the city are making extensive plans to entertain the visiting students and teachers at the Y. M. C. A. August first. A very unique entertainment will be held on the roof of the Association building, Friday night, July 25. A large number was present and enjoyed the roller skating and feats performed by Mr. Middleton, the contortionist, and music by the Randolph String Quintet. Mr. L. Lloyd Stone made a flying trip to the different camps in Michigan and Wisconsin, where a large number of our boys are spending a splendid vacation. He reports that everything goes well and our boys are making a reputation for themselves in the many competitive sports. The Association is glad to welcome Mr. A. C. Noah, J. U. Allen, G. A. Rozier and Wm. McHanks, who have just returned from overseas. Mr. S. T Bohee and Mr. Gordon Simpson are in the States and will be home soon. Recent Arrivals at the "Y" Harold Foster, South Haven, Mich. A. K. Smith, Danville, Ill. C. W. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. G. Tunstell, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Blakely, Chicago, Ill. E. G. Bramlett, Cincinnati, Ohio. Clarence M. Bowley, New York City Albert Redden, New York City. N. A. Brown, Greenville, Ala. An Evening with the Visitors The Dubois Club of which Mr. A. L. Weaver is president, gave an informal reception to the visiting teachers and students Sunday, July 20, at Ogden Park. More than 200 persons were present. A large number of Chicago citizens welcomed the visitors at the social hour. Musical numbers were contributed by Mrs. Hutchinson, one of Chicago's popular singers. Prof. W. C. Thomas made an address on "Community Life Ideals and Their Attainment." General discussion followed in which all took part. The last speaker was Prof. W. H. Haynes, of Atlanta, Ga. It has been reported that Mrs. Ella G. Beny, 3329 S. State Street, an active club and fraternal worker, is seriously ill. Dr. James R. White is the attending physician. WARREN Sells the Earth Real Estate US ARREN ES Chicago, Illinois Gary, Indiana Texarkana, Ark. ```markdown ``` Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cox, and daughter, Elaine, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, 4450 Vincennes Acenue. Miss Robinson, a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy King, South Park Avenue. Miss E. E. Webster, 6352 Rhodes Avenue, is spending several weeks in Englewood. The R. W. Hunter, Jr., Savings Club will hold its first meeting in the Angelus, the home of the big bank, during the month of August. Mr. Leander Simons, Cincinnati, Ohio, has accepted a position in the postoffice of this city. Miss Star A. Goodman and Mrs. Frank H. Goodman are in the city stopping at 4550 Evans Avenue. Miss Goodman is one of the city school teachers of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. E. M. Gray has returned to her home in Champaign, after spending a pleasant two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Wm. Bottoms. Miss Effie Burge, a teacher in the schools of Topeka, Kan., is spending the summer in the city, as guests of Mrs. Leonard Bell, 4533 Prairie Avenue. Mrs. Elliot, wife of C. H. Elliot, a prominent business man of South Bend, Ind., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bottoms, 3561 Grand Boulevard. Miss F. Mae Donohue, of Helena, Ark., is stopping at the Y. W. C. A. RO-ZOL FACE BLEACH THE ORIGINAL RC ZCL THE COMPLEXION CLARIFIER AND BLEACH Price 25 Cents PREPARED BY THE MOTION HYGIENIC MFG. CO. CHICAGO-KANSAS CITY. RO-ZOL clears and plexion also for free blackheads, pimple blemishes. Keeps firm — fresh — and The first and only expressly for Blea GUARANTEED HIGH- FACE P RO-ZOL clears and whitens the complexion also for freckles, sunburn, tan, blackheads, pimples, and any facial blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth firm fresh and youthful looking The first and only preparation made expressly for Bleaching; GUARANTEED HARMLESS HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER HIGH-BROWN PERFECT TOilet Bowl MATTERN FOR THE TRESHING AND BEAUTY TIPTING THE CORN PLEXIGLUE FREE FROM ANY THING WHICH CAN POSSIBLY INJURE THE SKIN AGE POWDER MATRIX EXPLOSIVE CO. Are you really a powder? Have you tried a good in the search for the e will be distinctive e your highly develop more you have tried and more general y the more probably FACE POWDER wi Are you really a judge of face powder? Have you tried a good many varieties in the search for the one quality which will be distinctive enough to satisfy your highly developed tastes? The more you have tried and the greater and more general your experiences the more probably HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER will appeal to you. It is soft and smooth as velvet and stays on; in four shades, Natural, Lincoln-Brunette, Pink, and White. See that our name is on every package. Beware of imitations. Price 25 cents. The Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Miss Marion Anderson, of Philadelphia, one of our greatest contraltos, is studying at the College of Music. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, 3710 Indiana Avenue, will leave Sunday for two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Edelstein and Peoria, Ill. Mr. Leroy Waples, head salesman of Consumers Coal and Ice Company, of New York, is here, stopping at the La Salie Hotel. Miss B. Carroll, Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city, stopping at 3533 Wabash Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Woods, of Washington, D. C., are visiting in this city. While here they will be the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson, 4420 Prairie Avenue. Mrs. Woods will be remembered as one of Chicago's most popular girls, a few years ago. Miss Hattie E. Henley, 441 E. 40th Street, entertained with a luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Marshall Cheatham and Miss Huldah Lyttle, of Nashville, Tenn. Those who enjoyed Miss Henley's hospitality were Mrs. Oscar Sublett, Mrs. M. A. Mardis, Mrs. Wilbur Sublett, Mrs. Myra Dennison, Mrs. Katye Woods, Miss Jennie Lawrence, Miss Blanche Lyke, Miss Louise Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Hammit C. Ashford, of Love Joy, Ill., who have been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams, 3602 Grand Boulevard, for the last few days, left in their seven-passenger Packard touring car for their home in Love Joy. Mr. Ashford's brother, who is one of the leading business men of St. Louis, was also in the party. and whitens the com- kles, sunburn, tan, es, and any facial the skin smooth— youthful looking. preparation made ching; O HARMLESS BROWN OWDER judge of face od many varieties one quality which enough to satisfy ed tastes? The and the greater your experiences HIGH-BROWN will appeal to you. "How Can I Miss When I Have DeadAim" Monster Mass Meeting of Stock Yards Workers Held in Vacant Lot, West 47th and Robey Streets, Sunday, Afternoon, July 20th, at 2 P.M. In the blazing sun a crowd of packing house workers estimated at 35,000 assembled around the automobile truck which served as the speakers' stand and listened to report of the officials of the Stock Yards Labor Council and received advice relative to the future activities of the council in behalf of the workers. Brother Martin P. Murphy, President Stock Yards Labor Council, called the meeting to order and announced the purpose for which it was necessary to hold this meeting under the circumstances. After laying the matters before the people that were so vitally important to their interest and to the ones that are representing them, he introduced Brother J. W. Johnstone, Secretary Stock Yards Labor Council. Secretary Johnstone explained to those who had been implicated in the walkout that was the result of protest against working under police surveillance that arrange- would have been removed and he desired that the men return to work and allow the council to formulate and present a wide scale that might possibly meet the proval of all the workers concerned. They would have the right to ratify every action the council attempts to make where their interest is involved and conditions will not be friendly between the workers if the packers continue to attempt to use the police to force unbearable conditions on these workers. Various police captains whose activity in the packing house districts has been directed against the interest of the workers, were brought in for their share of criticism as there is a noticeable lack of protection offered those workers against hold-up men, burglar and pickpockets. It seems that the functions of the police in this particular district has been grossly misapplied. After Secretary Johnstone addressed the meeting, he read the letter received by the representative of the council from Judge Samuel Alschuler, and expressed his confidence in the men and assured them that the police would be entirely removed and they should return "How Fiv HARVE 4750 South Sta shoul "How Can I Miss Five reasons why HARVEY B. SAUNDERS 4750 South State Street Phone Drexel 2051 should be your druggist HAIR POMADES 25c Ada Pomade ..... 25c Plough's Hair Dress 25c Ford's Hair Dressing 25c Lehman's Hair Dress 25c Fred Palmer's Hair 25c White's Specific Hair 25c Palmer's Skin Success 50c High Brown Hair C 50c Ford's Hair Pomade 50c Black and White Qu Madame Walker's Hair C Madame Walker's Tetter Madame Walker's Glossi 50c Kashmir Hair Beauty FACE POWDER 50c High Brown DeLuxe .....39c 50c Jap.Rose .....39c 50c Kashmir .....29c 75c Djerkis .....65c 50c La'Ame .....45c 50c Poudre De Riz.45c 25c High Brown .....19c BLEACHING CREAMS 25c Rozol ..... 25c Black and White Oint 50c Black and White Oint 25c Fred Palmer's Skin 25c Palmer's Skin Success HARVEY HARVEY B. SAUNDERS to work and have all grievances brought through the regular channel, which would be adjusted with as little delay as possible. The result of the wage-scale committee will be announced and the demands formulated and presented at an early date, which will greatly lessen the dissatisfaction that has existed for some time. John Kikulski, Polish organizer, was the next speaker and after he delivered his address in Polish, it was suggested that a motion be entertained in order to determine the attitude of the men. Mr. Moseleski, offered a motion in English and Polish and explained same to the workers and the vote to return to work was unanimous, after which the committee returned to council headquarters to confer with the shop stewards and acquaint the Judge with the action taken at the meeting. The workers were urged to continue to help add to their membership as there were yet a few workers who are not members of the organization and they must insist that everybody become a member in order to maintain an organization that will function properly in their behalf. The campaign for a hundred per cent organization is going forward by leaps and bounds. At Executive Board meeting Local 651, many vital questions were discussed and action taken that will greatly change matters affecting the organization. Progressive measures were considered that will be a great benefit to the entire movement. This meeting was one of the best attended in the history of the Stock Yards organization campaign, which is remarkable from the fact that there was not a single piece of literature passed advertising the meeting, showing conclusively that people interested in the same thing can always be brought together. The best of order was maintained and there was not a single police officer visible in this great gathering. We may expect an agreeable surprise coming out of the international convention as the delegates are all loaded and prepared to put over a number of "pot shots" that are going to make matters happen. v Can reasons EY B. SA e Street d be your d 19c ing. 19c ing. 19c ing. 19c Dressing. 19c Dressing. 19c Us Hair Dressing. 19c rower. 39c 39c nine Hair Dressing. 39c rower. 50c Salve. 50c ne. 35c fier. 29c ERS—All Shades 25c Black & White. 19c Adoree ... $1.50 Love Me ... 75c Melba ... 50c Melbaline ... 25c Neutral ... 75c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. 19c 25 50 25 25 25 50 30 60 Me Me Me Co 25 H. (include tax) 250 19c 150 tment. 19c tment. 39c 150 Whitener. 19c 150 B. 19c 150 B. SAUNDERS By John Eiley, A. F. of L. Organizer. Police on duty in the yards since the protest against police "surveillance" on the part of the employees of Wilson & Company was somewhat diminished. The writer made a trip through the yards for the purpose of ascertaining how many of these officers were being used Saturday afternoon by the packers to intimidate working men and found that at 43rd and Ashland three were on duty; at 42nd and Ashland, two were taking it easy; at the entrance of Wilson & Co.'s plant on Ashland Avenue, one was in bold relief, attempting to prevent a building from falling by leaning against it; at 41st and Ashland, two healthy officers were discussing the Peace Treaty, comfortably seated on the shady side of the building. Going east on Exchange Avenue, two were seen representing the Cavalry Squad on horses, apparently just riding around with nothing in particular to do; yet, we wonder why thieves, pickpockets, burglaries and dynamiters can never be caught and continue to terrorize peaceful citizens from time to time and we are compelled to be satisfied with reading various crimes that are committed by these denizens of the underworld. It is reported that the employees of Libby, McNeil and Libby had occasion to resent certain impositions relative to conditions under which they were working and after an attempt to straighten matters out with the superintendent those in the cook and stuffing rooms approximately 300 in number, working on the 6th and 9th floors, quit work and walked away. The exact nature of what was the cause of this action on the part of the men is not definitely known. A committee from the Stock Yards Labor Council and the A. F. of L. meets Colored Baptist Ministers' Alliance at 27th and Dearborn Streets, Monday, July 14th, at 2 o'clock p. m., and the result of the meeting promises to be the means of securing the aid and moral support of this group of leaders which will greatly aid the movement. Wednesday night, July 16th, the committee representing the Stock Yards Labor Council and the A. F. of L. attended the A. M. E. Sunday School Convention that was in session at Bethel Church. I Miss why UNDERS Phone Drexel 2051 uggist HER ANISHING AND COLD c Palmer's Skin Success c Ford Royal Whitener c Kashmir Cleanser c White's Specific (double or single) c Fairplex Ointment c Overton's Peroxide Vanishing Cream c Plough's Black and White Vanish c Meillir's Complexion Cream c Meillir's Complexion Cream c Pond's Extract Vanishing Cream c Pond's Extract Vanishing Cream alba Vanishing Cream alba Massage Cream alba Cleansing Cream algate's Mirage Cream c White's Specific Cold Cream D. L. Peroxide Vanishing HERE THEY ARE VANISHING AND COLD CREAMS SOAPS c High Brown . . . c Black and White . . . c White's Specific . . . c Fred Palmer's . . . c Palmer's Skin Success . . . c Lehman's Fairplex . . . c Auditorium Bath . . . Per dozen . . . c Sayman's Soap, per box . . . c Fairskin three bars (one box) for . . . c Williams Oatmeal Soap, three fo 25c High Brown ..... 19c 25c Black and White ..... 19c 25c White's Specific ..... 19c 25c Fred Palmer's ..... 19c 25c Palmer's Skin Success ..... 19c 25c Lehman's Fairplex ..... 19c 15c Auditorium Bath ..... 3 bars for 31c Per dozen ..... $1.20 15c Sayman's Soap, per box ..... 30c 15c Fairskin three bars (one box) for ..... 30c 15c Williams Oatmeal Soap, three for ..... 35c Phone Oakland 2051 --- THE CHICAGO WHIP We wonder if it is possible for someone that can reach some of the high-minded race-saviors who are opposed to the policies of the A. F. of L. in trying to maintain the spirit of the organization which is intensified through craft autonomy and let them know that it was not necessary that the Sleeping Car and Parlor Car Porters and Dining Car Employees be represented in the A. F. of L. convention at Atlantic City except as provided for through their international union, but if they had desired to have delegates there, they could have secured credentials and been seated in this convention. As their own international convention convenes on August 19th, it would have been an unnecessary expense to the organization to have sent delegates to the A. F. of L. convention. Suppose they are satisfied with the way they handle the business in the organization, hence why complain? At the special meeting of Local 268, held at Johnson's hall, 3518 S. State Street, Thursday, July 17, 1919, matters were disposed of with precision and the meeting was a entering wedge through which various obstacles can be overcome and the progress of the local assured. P. D. Campbell when seen the other day at the office of Local 268, 4300 S. State Street, although busy using every spare minute possible for the benefit of the organization, had time to smile and insist upon the will of the men being the predominating influence governing his actions in all matters. 30th and Dearborn Streets. After interviewing Presiding Elder Carey through the assistance of Rev. Scott, was given permission to address the delegates to this convention on the merits of the labor movement and its benefits to humanity in general. A lady solicitor was a total failure in her attempt to sell some of the packers' gold bonds to about 200 girls employed in one of the concerns which was an offer on the part of the company to let these girls become partners in the concern. When this attempt to prevent the workers from securing better conditions failed, the good-hearted foreman through sympathy for them, took part of their lunch time away and then began to drive and abuse them after which he sent them home without allowing them to make a full day. Such generosity certainly must be appreciated by the victims. 1st—He never says, "I haven't got it". 2nd—When it comes to accuracy in filling prescriptions he is second to none. 3rd—He is employing a great number of educated men and women that otherwise would be out of work. 4th—Your patronage is the only patronage that he can expect. 5th—His prices are lower than can be found elsewhere. --- mitteman to succeed Hon. Martin B. Madden. Mr. Travis for two years was president of local board No. 4, in which capacity according to the testimony of high Government officials, he has made a good record. When interviewed by a Whip reporter, Mr. Travis unreluctantly asserted that he was sure that the boys thought as much of his work as the Government officials. This being true he should not have any fear of his success. Mr. Travis is in the Real Estate business at 3333 S. State street. Can I Have says, "I haven't got it". comes to accuracy in filling employing a great number would be out of work. Coronage is the only patrona s are lower than can be fo Y ARE In Tablets, three for 31c; per dozen... $1.2. ile Soap, three bars for... 3. hanics Pumice Soap, per can... 1. Rose, three bars for 30c; per doz... $1.6. Shaving Soap, nine bars... 7. Addin Dye Soap, three for... 2. 1 PATENT MEDICINES $1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .98c $1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Blood Medicine .98c $1.90 S. S. S. $1.60 $1.10 S. S. S. .89c $1.10 Wine of Cardui .89c $1.10 Nuxated Iron .89c $1.50 Scott's Emulsion $1.29 75c Scott's Emulsion .67c $1.00 Hobson's Vegetable Compound .79c $1.00 Saunders Wine Burdock .83c $1.00 Sarsaparilla Compound .79c Need a Tonic $1.00 $1.50 C-2223 $1.39 75c C-2223 .67c India Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .9 India Pinkham's Blood Medicine .9 S. S. $1.6 S. S. .8 ine of Cardui .8 axated Iron .8 ott's Emulsion $1.2 ott's Emulsion .6 obson's Vegetable Compound .7 unders Wine Burdock .8 ersaparilla Compound .7 tonic $1.6 2223 $1.3 223 .67 DRUGS Epsom Salts, per pound ..... 12c 100 Hinkle Pills ..... 25c Tincture Sodine, per ounce ..... 25c Glycerine, 3 ounces for ..... 25c Castor Oil, 6 ounces for ..... 35c Glycerine and Rose Water, three ounces ..... 20c Elixir Iron Quinine and Strychnine Phosphate, Travis Throws His Hat in the Ring While very body is absorbed in the coming Constitutional convention and the selection of the best possible candidates to represent this district, Mr. Travis is carefully mapping out a program for his candidacy for Ward Com- M. P. D. Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer, Sleeping Car, Parlor Car Porters and Dining Car Employes, Local 268, and C. H. Brown, Solicitor and Collector, were elected delegates to the international convention of H. & R. E. I. A. and B. I. L. of A., which convenes in Providence, R. I., August 11th, 1919. We know they are going to get results, hence the satisfaction expressed by the rank and file. DRUGS NOTARY PUBLIC PHONE DOUGLAS 6105 F.W.HARSH, Jr. Real Estate Renting & Insurance Loans and Mortgages Property Managed 309 EAST 39th STREET CHICAGO PETERMAN'S ..... 10c and 21c El Vampire ..... 3 for 25c BLACK FLAG ..... 12c and 21c CLASSIFIED BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY The individuals and firms listed under this caption are loyal business men and women interested in the commercial development of the RACE and are giving employment to our BOYS and GIRLS. We recommend them as progressive, courteous and richly deserving of your patronage. "DON'T BE A SLACKER!" THE HATTIESBURG SHAVING PARLOR, 512 East 35th St. or education 6033 partly the reflex of the labor unrest in foreign countries, and partly the re been crushed by a heavy iron bar, as the bar was found within a few feet of BAKERY F. D. HARRIS 309½ East 35th St. Doug. 853 GRINNELLS 3308 S. State St. Doug. 9991 W. A. WALLACE BAKERY CO. 3600 S. State Street Doug. 3882 A. CLARK 5001 State St. Home Bakery ADAMS 4112 S. State St. Drex. 6577 BARBERS DELL R. MATHEWS 3242 S. State St. Doug. 7812 NEAL CARRUTHERS 3552 State Street Doug. 7244 A. S. SNADDON 216 East 37th St. Doug. 438 S. WALTER DAVIS 3608 S. State St. Doug. 6245 M. ROTHSCHILD 3638 S. State St. Pool Room, Cigars and Tobacco JAS. E. TUPPINS 19 East 35th St. Doug. 7389 A. JOHNSON 12 West 35th St. Doug. 5782 THE HOME SHOP 3513 Indiana Ave. Doug. 7053 COSMOPOLITAN BARBER SHOP 311 East 35th St. Doug. 9490 FRANK HACKLEY 325 East 35th St. Doug. 441 BISHOP'S BARBER SHOP 518 East 35th St. Doug. 2147 A. E. F. BARBER SHOP Shoe Shining Parlor 568 East 35th St. THE HATTIESBURG SHAVING PARLOB, 512 East 35th St. ply the reflex of the labor unrest foreign countries, and partly the re- Doug. 0500 D. S. Horton, Prop. SANITOLL TONSORIAL DEN 568 East 37th St. Doug. 980 Gene R. White, Prop. GEO. BARNES 439 East 37th St. Doug. 5965 WM. TAYLOR 3839 State St. Boul. 8689 Pool Room THE STATE BARBER SHOP 5104 State St. Drex. 7944 C. J. Martin, Prop. ROBT. MARTIN 5238 State St. Ken. 8223 COLONIAL BARBER SHOP 3447 S. State Street Doug. 5332-5556 Wm. Bookner, Prop VICTOR'S BARBER SHOP 3411 S. State Street Doug. 5235 E. A. Victor, Prop. L. N. POWELL 3518 State St.-Room 14 Expert Hair Refiner SIMS- THE HAIR CUTTER 3609 S. State St. Doug. 6813 J. R. Sims, Prop. The VENDOME TONSORIAL PARLOR 3522 S. State St. Doug. 7662 Thos. P. Weathersby, Prop. J. RUDOLPH FORMENTO 3344 S. State St. Doug. 1354 M. L. LIGHTFOOT 3155 State St. Doug. 6451 Cigars, Tobacco, Laundry THE ARCH TONSORIAL PARLOR 4039 State St. A. Hill, Prop. A. C. LANG 4504-6 State St. Barber Shop-Pool and Billiards WILL VANCE 4008 State St. Drex. 5418 BALEIGH W. THOMPSON 4662 State St. Oak. 1489 (Pool Room) CORA LEE—BARBER SHOP 4414 State St. Monroe Spikes, Prop. MME. H. C. WALLS 4734 S. State St. rex.9511 C. A. HICKS 42 W. 39th St. Your Carefree Business Will Close Its Eyes—and Die, If You Don't Advertise THE PERSIE BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR Ken. 521 4704 State St. E. S. Allen, S. H. Green, Props. TIP TOP INN BARBER SHOP 4312 State St. Ken. 4180 L. Brewster, Prop. J. A. ALLEN 4712 State St. Drex. 8225 Laundry and Bath TOUSSAINT BARBER SHOP 4026 State St. Drex. 724 Thomas Lee, Prop. 20th CENTURY TONSORIAL PARLOR 5545 State St. Wm. Maddocks, Prop. A. M. CUMMINGS 4950 State St. Drex. 1413 FRANKLIN'S BARBER SHOP 5448 S. State St. T. BELLAMY 4552 State St. Drex. 1192 THORNTON WILLIAMS 8 W. 39th St. J. C. MILLER 4340 State St. Tobaccos Drex. 2677 CURRY—ALLEN 3407 State St. Doug. 449 THE DEW DROP INN 3025 State St. Dewberry, Prop. P. M. MATTHEWS 3111 State St. Doug. 9529 THE PULLMAN 3127 State St. M. J. Brownville, Prop. Doug. 4961 THE SOLTEROS SANITARY BARBER SHOP, 3137 State St. J. Graddy Huggins, Prop. Doug. 946 VICTOR'S BARBER SHOP 3411 State St. Doug. 5235 F. M. LEWIS 3031 State St. THE PALACE 3543 State St. Turkish and Electric Baths Doug. 3919 MOHAWK TONSORIAL PARLOR 518 E. 39th St. Lon. W. Thompson Doug. 7201 BEAUTY AND HAIR Crushed by a heavy iron bar, as the was found within a few feet of COLLEGE MADAM ANNIE E. WALKER 3825 S. State St. Boulevard 10-438 MADAM STEWART 3727 S. State St. Doug. 5147 MME. J. S. TERRY 3509 Indiana Ave. Doug. 5079 H. A. SHAW 3431 S. State St. Doug. 3683 Mail Order MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS 3445½ Indiana Ave. Doug. 5174 MARGIE IRVIN O'BANION 3541 State St. Doug. 595 Res. 7583 MME. EMILY M. SCOTT 3611 State St. Doug. 9220 School, 4956 State St. CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. Celestial Bleaching Cream 3523 Calumet Ave. MRS. EULA OWMBY 4732 State St. Ken. 1234 MRS. D. RAMEY 3918 State St. MME. NEWELL 4743 S. State St. Drex. 1744 MMES. NANCE & YOUNG 4416 State St. Drex. 5395 MRS. JULIA M'COMBS 4433 State St. Ken. 9785 MRS. EMMA WALKEF 4327 State St. The Hor-ton-a System THE Hatton Beauty Culture System 5003 S. State St. Doug. 1156 MRS. G. C. EVANS 55441½ S. State St. Went. 1741 BERRYMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Ken. 6475 5132 State St. Mrs. Laura P. Berryman, Prop. MRS. MARY J. P. PARKE 4718 S. State St. Drex. 6158 MRS. A. V. HARRIS 4540 State St. Hair Dress a Specialty MRS. C. DAVIS 3237 State St. Your Carefree B CIGAR MANUFACTURERS TERREVOUS L. DOUGLAS 3556 S. State St. Doug. 6568. TURNLEY HERMANOS 3717 State St. Doug. 7171 Clear Havana Cigars CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM LENORE C. GRAVES 15 W. 36th St. Doug. 8128 W. J. TAYLOR & CO. 437 E. 37th St. Doug. 5250 C. H. MERRIWEATHER 3343 S. State St. Doug. 4261 MRS. BELLE GOOD 4840 State St. Ken. 2227 T. BELL 17 W. 53rd St. Confectionery, Notions and Cigars BENSON & MUSE 26 W. 39th St. DENTISTS DR. F. L. ROBINSON 259 E. 35th St. Doug. 3575 DR. C. JESSIE DAVIS 3454 Indiana Ave. Doug. 323 Res. Doug. 4933 DR. JULIUS C. GREEN 3518 State St. Doug. 3449 DR. CLINTON T. NICHOL 3500 State St. Doug. 9503 DR. O. I. HAWKINS 3502 S. State St. Off. Doug. 8078 Res. Drex. 242 DR. EDWIN J. CHESTNUTT 3539 S. State St. Doug. 4816 DR. WILLIAM D. GILES 3541 State St. Doug. 4829 DR. WALDO E. ALEXANDER 3613 S. State St. Doug. 37 DR. T. T. CARLISLE 3601 State St. Off. Doug. 5501 Res. Doug. 6182 DR. C. J. TYMONY 3611 S. State St. Off. Doug. 2117 Res. Ken. 5897 DR. NORWOOD A. THORNE 3658 State St. Off. Doug. 7627 Res. Drex. 3014 DR. A. C. JOHNSON 3518 State St. Doug. 3288 DR. N. O. HEWITT 3303 S. State St. Off. Doug. 850 Res. Doug. 5327 DR. J. A. FEAMAN 4709 S. State St. Oak. 4662 DR. CHARLES L. LEWIS 3801 State St. Boul. 360 Res. Doug. 1906 DR. E. LINWOOD BOWSER 4651 S. State St. Drex. 7246 Res. Ken. 1456 DR. J. A. HARPER 3717 S. State St. Doug. 843 Res. Went. 4540 DR. D. D. FOOTE 3902 S. State St. Boul. 7864 DR. A. H. SMITH 5724 State St. Went. 756 DR. W. T. JEFFERSON 3101 State St. Doug. 3522 Res. Ken. 440 DRUGGISTS RANKIN & WHITE 3558 S. State St. Doug. 1390 CHAS. F. DE LA BASTIDE 3702 S. State St. Doug. 616-617 H. PORTER, Ph. G., R. Ph. 36 W. 35th St. Doug. 2858-2878 WILLIAMS, WARD & CO. Drug and Grocery Sundries Boul. 3327 3940 S. State St M. C. MOORE DRUG CO. 348 E. 35th St. THE CHICAGO WHIP ROBT. E. GILES, Ph. D. 123 E. 37th St. Doug. 8420 WM. E. WALLACE DRUG STORE 39th and State Sts. Boul. 6422 DAVIDSON'S PHARMACY 39th and Dearborn Sts. Boul. 6454 and 6468 FRED D. WI. SON, Ph. G. 5724 State St. Went. 986 BROOKS' PHARMACY 5300 State St. Oak. 4567 WILLIAM H. HUFF 4118 S. State St. Oak. 2120 and 2719 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AFRO-AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 3409½ State St. Doug. 5224 Res. Doug. 7625 WHALEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 3231 State St. Doug. 7080 EUREKA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2 E. 31st St. Cal. 2431 DOUGLAS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 3532 State St. Doug. 2411 A. B. C. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 4702 State St. Drex. 98-194-1281 NEGRO PELLOWSHIP LEAGUE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Cal. 6297 3005 S. State St. JACKSON'S 4109 State St. Fruits and vegetables Drex. 1564 CUT FLOWERS, PLANTY 6. In Ill Drex. 5157 4045 S. State St. H. Bates and Mrs. P. Reed, Props. MRS. J. W. TAYLOR-M'KINNEY 4738 S. State St. Drex. 643 CHICAGO FLORIST 3437 State St. Doug. 355 Mrs. Johnson-Chamliss FUNERAL DIRECTORS R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 S. State St. Boul. 6848 EDWARD T. HILL 3604 S. State St. Doug. 3706 King & Hill KERSEY, M'GOWAN & MORSELL 3515 Indiana Ave. Doug. 8285 Res. Oak. 1243 J. L. PARKS 4844 State St. Oak. 5269 Res. Doug. 8763 J. H. GREEN 3832 State St. Boul. 6921 BINDLEY C. CYRUS 4821 State St. Oak. 1328 Ken. 2452 FRED A. JOHNSON 4534 State St. Ken. 6357 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON 5028-5030 State St. Ken. 455 CHAS. S. JACKSON 3315-17 State St. Doug. 8445 J. W. BLACKWELL 5512 State St. Normal 7932 S. J. FOUNTAIN 3336 Indiana Ave. Doug. 80 GENTS' FURNISHINGS JOHNSTON & BRANTLEY WM. JOHNSON 3701 State St. Doug. 471 CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY CO. 3914 S. State St. Boul. 8444 R. L. Mason, Man. W. M. SHAW 5300 S. Dearborn St. Oak. 3174 C. MORRISON 5218 State St. Ken. 2192 A. D. BROWN 4159 State St. Drex. 5180 RICHARD GORMAN 4107 State St. Drex. 52 T. H. WHITE 4352 State St. Drex. 1029 C. B. HOLLINS 4656 State St. Ken. 9823 NELSON TONEY 5250 State St. Ken. 10-391 J. COZIER 2125 State St. Drex. 1796 JOHNSON & MOSS 5656 State St. Went. 3442 PEOPLES' MERCHANDISE CO. 4034 State St. Drex. 952 E. B. HUDSON 704 E. 39th St. D. A. STEWART 3708 State St. Doug. 2889 HAT AND SHOE CLEANERS DOUGLAS SHOE & HAT CLEANING PARLOR, 207 E. 35th St. Doug. 5676 L. H. Thompson, Prop. UNITED HAT SHOP 3245 S. State St. Doug. 4473 E. Drake, Mgr. THE DODSON S. W. Cor. 35th and State St., 2 W. 39th St., Papers and Periodicals LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOE SHIN- ING PARLOR, 5105 State St. Ken. 5273 Daily Papers For Sale THEO. J. LEE 4752 State St. Cigar Store LOFTON HAT SHOP 5450 S. State St. Drex. 8999 CIGARS, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO 3932 State St. Boul. 2629 E. Meredith, Prop. THOMAS DAVIS 4354 State St. Shining Parlor and Pressing INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., 2 E. 31st St. Cal. 875 W. J. Latham, Pres. NIAGARA MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. 4036 Indiana Ave. Willard M. Payne, Pres. Drex. 1356 JOB PRINTING HARRY BOBINSON PRINT SHOP 3711 State St. JAMES N. SIMMS 3532 State St. Doug. 6099 JAMES A. TERRY 3456 State St. Doug. 6510 CHESTER W. DeARMOND 3453 S. State St. Doug. 4395 Res. Doug. 7478 CLIFFORD H. TAVERNIER 3453 S. State St. Doug. 4395 Res. Oak. 5454 DALLAS HAYDEN HARPER 3522 State St. Doug. 5606 Res. Eng. 2822 JERRY M. BROMFIELD 3518 State St. Doug. 5606 Res. Eng. 5427 C. FRANCIS STRATFORD 33rd and State Sts. Doug. 850 Res. Doug. 3022 SAMUEL Z. C. WESTERFIELD 4651 State St. Ken. 10230 Res. Drex. 8021 WM. A. ROBINSON 19 E. 47th St. Ken. 432 CLANTON & CLANTON 2 E. 31st St. Doug. 6669 Res. Doug. 8177 WM. J. LATHAM 2 E. 31st St. Cal. 875 Res. Doug. 9356 MODISTES MRS. L. EVELYN 3727 State St. Doug. 5147 MRS. H. E. SIMMONS MFG. CO. 331 E. 35th St. Doug. 9972 MRS. W. D. GRAYSON 4521 S. State St. Drex. 1134 MRS. DELLA C. GREENE 4546 State St. Ken. 4791 MISS ETHEL L. EDINGTON 3720 Indiana Ave. Suite 3 Doug. 8675 OLIVIA D. SHUMPERT 4032 State St. Ken. 5798 P. L. LINDSEY Manufacturer of Aprons 4538 State St. MOVING AND EXPRESSING W. H. COLEMAN 246 E. 35th St. Doug. 5459 SAMUEL WINNINGHAM 3648 Forest Ave. Boul. 2621 CAMPBELL & CO. 10 W. 36th St. Doug. 5363 JOE WADE 19 E. 33rd St. Doug. 812 E. MURRAY 3159 S. State St. Doug. 4031 LIGHTFOOT BROS. 23 E. 47th St. Oak. 6636 Res. Ken. 7794 MOORE BROS. 4920 State St. Ken. 4171 CHAS. PARNELL 4335 State St. Ken. 1606 LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE 4430 State St. Oak. 3784 A. MILLER FURNITURE CO. 4628 State St. Ken. 3929 A. Miller, P. W. Sparks FRANK LEE & CO. 5762 State St. Went. 3000 Res. Nor. 691 L & N. EXPRESS CO. 5544 State St. Went. 2030 H. Naves, Prop. 51ST STREET FURNITURE STORE 5126 S. State St. Drex. 6597 H. Settles, Prop. WM. DICKERSON 5204 State St. Ken. 2342 DILL. & OWENS 520 E. 39th St. Doug. 4700 MILLINERY STYLE SHOP 3641 State St. Doug. 4127 R. MORGAN 3709 State St. Doug. 2094 MUSIC GRIFFIN MUSIC HOUSE 3637 S. State St. Doug. 439 Wm. A. Thomas, Gen. Mgr. ELGAR'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA 5 E. 36th Pl. Doug. 9332 Res. Midway 2063 SAMUEL I. LEE Teacher of Piano 5 E. 36th Pl. Doug. 9333 THE GALE PIANO CO (Not Inc.) 3129 State St. Chas. L. Lewis, Mgr. Doug. 4558 PAPERS AND PERIODICALS A. D. HAYES 3640 S. State St. Doug. 7586 THOS. J. SIMS 5 E. 33rd St. Shoe Shining Parlors PHOTOGRAPHERS CHAS. E. WORTHINGTON 4744 State St. Ken. 4067 THE RUCKER STUDIO 4541 State St. Drex. 3637 NEIGHBORS & HENDERSON 253 E. 39th St. Doug. 761 PHYSICIANS DR. ULYSSES GRANT DAILEY 5 E. 36th Pl. Doug. 5770 and 145 LUKE MASON, M. D. 3671 S. State St. Doug. 5655 DR. G. W. MILLER 2671 S. State St. Offl. Doug. 5655 Res. Ken. 3624 DR. JOSEPH A. KELLY 36 W. 35th St. 11031 S. Michigan Ave. Doug. 3592 Pull. 3541 Doug. 3592 Pull. 3541 DR. CHAS. W. BIBB 259 E. 35th and Forest Ave. Offl. Doug. 938 Res. Doug. 2452 I. M. MASON, M. D. 470 E. 35th St. Doug. 3163-8767 DR. G. A. THORNTON 3454 Indiana Ave. oug. 5212 Drex. 8293 JAMES F. LAWSON, M. D. 259 E. Thirty-fifth St. Doug. 3575 Res. Doug. 4212 DR. FLOYD W. WILLIS 3510 State St. Doug. 2516 DR. ROSCOE C. GILES 3541 S. State St. Doug. 4829 Res. Doug. 7040 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS 3545 State St. Doug. 8203 Res. Doug. 5003 DR. E. T. BECK 3601 S. State St. Doug. 5501 Res. 466 E. 33rd St. DR. HROY SMITH 3545 S. State St. 'Phone Doug. 8203 DR. F. W. ADAMS 5 E. 36th 1. Doug. 5770-145 Res. Ken. 177 JAMES R. WHITE, M. D. 3613 State St. Doug. 37 Res. Went. 1656 GORDON H. JACKSON, M. D. 3613 S. State St. Doug. 1276 Res. Doug. 7554 DR. WM. A. FOULKES 3539 S. State St. Doug. 4186 SPENCER C. DICKERSON, M. D. 3601 S. State St. Doug. 5150 W. A. BUCKNER, M. D. 3601 S. State St. Doug. 5501 Res. Doug. 9305 DR. W. H. MARSHALL 3509 S. State St. Doug. 4796 Res. Doug. 5418 DR. BARENDRA K. PALIT 3458 S. State St. Doug. 1472 Res. Doug. 4229 DR. C. G. ROBINSON 3519 State St. Doug. 3288 Res. Ken. 3998 (Continued on Page 6) A Business Stimulant That’s Most Surprising—Is a Regular Dose of Advertising The Dramatic Power of The Whip e X 2 SX ad ‘ ‘ < N \ -% Ne , i ) 3 DC At the Avenue An inspiring melodrama, full of hu- man sympathy, pastoral in its purport in 4 acts and 3 scenes, Author's name not on program. Produced week of July Mth, with this east: ‘Tom Logan,......... Andrew S. Bishop Jem Mason...........Arthur Simmons Frederiek Armsdale........H. L. Pryor Mose Jones..............Charles Olden Limpy Morgan............Evelyn Ellis The Governor of the State. .J. L. Griner ‘The Deputy Warden of the prison.............. Walter Robinson Mike Corrigan, a prison guard...............Lional Monagas Samuel Logan,............J. 1. Griner Jim Logan..............Arthur T, Ray Herbert Shaw, the Governor's Man... ....Lional Monagas Ruth Larkins. ...........Cleo Desmond Samantha Logan..........Inez Clough Little Grace Logan........Evelyn Ellis Jeanette Logan..... Carlotta Freeman ‘We can safely say that Human Hearts was a well constructed piece, offering final opportunities for the players. The atmosphere of pure country folks was minutely created and sustained by An- drew 8, Bishop and Cleo Desmond. As Tom Logan, Mr. Bishop enrobed himself with a spirit of simplicity that auto- matically compelled a mutual relation- artip 1 ees, pottrayed ty Ming Desnion., “Work of this kind will indelibly impress the theater-goers that these two artists are absolutely sincere and painstaking. Mr, Simmons as the tramp, Jem Mason was a spectacular at- traction in the melodramu trend of this part of domestic relations. Carlotta Freeman, as Jeanette and Inez Clough were indeed creditable, Miss Clough as Samantha Logan, lost a fine element of this character in as much as she would not submit her New England accent to be buried under the dialetic speech of the country lady, This in itself marred an otherwise splendid study. Jim Logan, by Mr. Ray was well studied, and evenly balanced. In Olden as Mose Jones, was characteristic, yet we en- joyed his delineation so well, that he stopped his performance often to get a good giggle and disturb the other play. ' ers. Not good form and certainly this splendid actor was caught off guard, Be- yond a doubt, his production is the most consistent and conservative one pre sented by this aggregation in the past four weeks. ‘The Avenue is running true to form with the exceptions of the usual nuisance the ‘‘Iee Cream Cone Epi- sode."? Rober. ams has once again left the legit for pictures. He will star in a Paragon six-reeler, ‘The Rounds of Youth,’ When the English melodrama, ‘‘The Whip,’? was running in New York, it beeame quite the fashionable thing for a party of young people, and some not so young, to slip away from some function in Fifth Avenue, or even to desert the opera temporarily, so that they could ride on the railroad train that steamed across the stage of the Manhattan Opera House, and from which the box-ear con- taining the famous race horse in the ylay was dramatically detached by the illain, seemingly at the imminent risk © his worthless life. Among the pas- S ngers who, on-one certain night, could be seen at the car windows, was a lady, a leader in society, whose married name is regarded as the most aristocratic in America, one bearer of the name being today an English peer. With her were other personages of both sexes whose 6 ECAC SR Aa S&S! = alse | Carrrcism is Aasocurery Essentiat To Pyauc Mora ann Pusuc Taste CLIO DESMOND STARS AT AVENUE i ass se ela Sees By CLARENCE E. MUSE \-- = Ren rota ip The Theatre and the People| ee emis | Broken Biossor ‘The first duty, on going to the theatre is to be aware of your culture and eon: science. For example, a clergyman widely known in religion and literature was discoursing upon the playhouse, and while expressing his conviction of the potential power for good in the play- house, declared himself in one sentence: “TL seldom go to the theatre myself, be- cause Ido not know what T am liable to run into, even when the actors are rst class.’ In this remark all uncon sciously, the Reverend offers himself as a nagnificent illustration of the supersti ious view of the race in respect to the layhouse. Why, in heaven’s name, does ve not know what he is liable to run nto? The answer is easy: Because he —like thousands more—has not dreamed hat it is part of his cultural and his thristian duty to become intelligent in the affairs of this people’s art, this nighty educational inflyence, the thea- tre, In his attitude toward any other phase of thought and life, we should, as likely not, find him sane and progressive, here, he is about as modern as the—New York City horse cars. It is easy for him or for any other man of like edu cation to know in advance about the plays he sees, if he is willing to take ‘the same amount of time and trouble Screening the Players Sidney Chaplin was seen around the Claridge with a contented look illumi nating his usually correct features; and it developed that he had just signed corking contract with Famous Players— Lasky, or Zukoz, of Paramount—what- ever. Chaplin—Syd—will” make “four pietures a year for them, on the coast, ‘long the line of that famous submarine comedy he made for Keystone, Sheldon Lewis was so good in his wife's new picture, ‘The Bishop's Emeralis,”’ that manager Louis Mayer decided to star him alone—according to press advices, ‘‘The Monster and the Man’ is the name of the first Lewis re- lease, with the star, we suppose, essay: ing a double role. At last we are to see that redoubta- ble lover, Lou, Hyphenated, Tellegen, make love to his own wife on the sereen, Goldwyu has’signed him to act opposite the celebrated Farrar in her pictures that she is making out in Culver City between operatic engagements. Mae Gish goes around with a rather worried look these days; she’s house. hunting. Mae Gish is better known as Mrs. Gish, mother of Lillian and Doro thy. A sweet-faced, soft-voiced little woman, she ix as far rémoved as possi- ble from the average conception of the proverbial ‘‘stage mother.’’ She is domiciled with her lively daughter Lil lian in a Manhattan hotel—not a thea- trical hotel, the Gishes always shun the crowded places—but another off the beaten track; and trying to placate her younger daughter Dorothy by long-dis- tance. The poor kid is living alone, except for the maids, in the big Gish home in Hollywood, and every few days sends a lengthy wire begging Lill and Mam to come on back. Mrs. Gish wants a house somewhere near the studio which D. W. Griffith will select for his work in the east—a house, not an apart. aent. Because they are going to trans fer all their household goods to Nev and penates will oceupy a dozen rooms faces are familiar in the ‘Golden Horse- shoe,’’ at the Metropolitan, and it was said by one of the business staff of the theater that the aggregate wealth rep- resented in two of the ‘‘prop’? coaches was not far short of a billion dollars. ‘Then he whispered the names of the passengers, and there were tears in his voice as he regretted the impossibility of giving them to the newspapers, “Tt would be a great bit of publicity to tell the flower of America’s aris- tocracy is riding with us tonight,’’ he said. ‘But it would not do. They are the guests of the management, and the first thing the chaperon of the party in- sisted on, after saying that they would enjoy the experience, was that their in- cognito should be strietly proserved. It’ ‘a queer thing,’’ he added, thoughtfully. “These same swells will take part in which he would not hesitate to take over some other social or literary ques- tion; and the theatre is both. Tt is in- deed discouraging when the very men who should tead opinion in the matter, go haphazard to the playhouse, blunting their own perceptions, losing the good that might be gained, and furnishing a very bad example to others. Culture should gnide us aright to the desirable play; conscience, not for a mo: ment blinded by artistic values or lit: crary excellencies, stimulating as they are, must insist on the discrimination hetween large, noble tragedy whieh broadens sympathy, and that whieh is merely devitalizing; between humor that is clean, elevating and corrective, and that which is low, cheap and asi: nine; between an earnest and honest at: tempt to deject the world as it is, and such representations as constitute an insidious arousal of the beast in man, We can all act upon the prineipal as individual theatre-goers; and also in our many associate and corporative eapaci- ties—as we have seen is being done by numerous clubs. When the theatre is made the “Tem- ple of Life,’? is wisely instructing man even while it furnishes him with ration- al pleasure, it will be known for a sacred place, and reckoned as a pride of the nation. Dorothy's company will in all prob ability ‘‘work east’? this summer. Ralph Graves ix one of the young en of whom other not so fortunate young men are speaking in somewhe envious terms. Ralph—only a kid, nine- ten—is the new Griffith juvenile; he is viaying a lead in the direetor’s last Arteraft production, part of which was flmed in New York, and part in Cali- fornia, You may remember that he was “‘Aiseovered’? by Universal and Violet Morsereau at a Chicago film convention: and that he played the callow youth, for Fssanay, in Mary MacLean’s ‘Men Who Have Made Love to Me.’? ‘The Eminent Author’s Corporation has been formed. Their eminences in- lude Rupert Hughes, Rex Beach, Ger trude Atherton, Leroy Scott, Gouver neur Morris, and Mary Roberts Rine- hart, ‘They will, of course, film their ewa works, under the guidance of Beach, who has had much practical ex perience in putting his own books inte sereen form. Goldwyn is the company behind the corporation, Mollie King surprised her friends ro- cently by announeing her marriage to Kenneth D. Alexander, millionaire horse owner of Spring Station, Ky. The an- vouncement came when the couple ap- veared together at the New York thea- ter where Miss King ix appearing in “Good Morning, Judge!’? The mar- riage was performed by deputy. eitv elerk in the Municipal building, with Warren P. Sayres, Kentucky distiller. acting as best man. Miriam Cooper is playing mother these Aays. She and her husband, Baont Walsh, the director, adopted a little bo ~who lost his parents in the Halifax dis. aster. He’s a cunning little ehap and Miriam delights in dressing him up in the latest for male infants. She is to av- vear, in her spare time, in one of her husband ’s new productions. York, and their various feminine larer amateur performances and show them- selves as eager for prominence on the Programme as a comie opera comedian, but when they appear professionally they seem to feel a little ashamed. 1 don’t know why. Probably it’s for the same reason—or lack of reason—that some persons hide their faces with their hands in a group photograph.’? “(How do these amateur supers com- pare with those who make a business of it??? was asked. ‘The amateurs are quite as good as the regulars,’? eame the prompt an: swer. ‘In the Whip, they were re: quested not to look at the audience, but to converse easily with each other while the train was in view of the front of the house, ‘This was the only stage di- rection they got, and they obeyed it to the letter.’” Part Il THE CHICAGO WHIP By CLARENCE E. MUSE AVENUE An intense drama, using as a para mount medium ‘‘a mother’s love’? for her daughter, told in four acts, by— produced July 21 with this cast: ‘ahe Cast Rosalie... .........e. 0... Ine Clough Marie Forgeat.......... .Cleo Desmond Claude Leseuyer...... Andrew 8. Bishop Mons, Leseuyer............J. L. Criner Dr, Berlier....,.......Lional Monagas Claudine Forgeat ....Evelyn Mills Jacques Ristac........ Walter Robinson Flambon ...... s+ eeeeeH. L. Pryor Gaston Marceau. . + -Arthur 'T, Roy Jean Michaud.. vee es Chas, Olden Gendarme .... sessed, Saganom TERRES. oe cn ewiaew any He BOF Chief of Police. .... Arthur Simons Heloise Leseuyer.... Carlotta Freeman ‘Counsel for the Defense. ...,..8, Arthur ‘President of the Court. ..C, J, Lawrence Presiding Tudge see ees .0, Charles ‘Foreman of the Jury........R. Walters Jurymen, ete., by themselves ‘The large audicnce present on Monday evening expromed themselves voeiferour ly, inasmuch as the present vehicle is a well-construeted drama instead of a ‘mediocre melodrama. ‘The thematic tendeney throughout would readily ‘bring to the mind the story of‘ Mad- ame X.’? However, the author has dis- played unusual skill in holding the audience tense and nonapprehensive of the happy ending. Miss Evelyn Ellis is truly an artist, with splendid emotional powers. Her ability to sob audibly and to repress sor- ‘ow at times when it is feasible to depicit joy is indeed an evidence of her well- ‘controlled art. Mr, Simmons gave a very eae reading as the counsel for de defense. At times faulty diction was ‘evident, but with proper training this may be easily corrected. Andrew 8. Bishop as tite giilty-mantrade an ex- cellent picture from the front. His de- ficiency in emotion was cleverly covered by the eloquent speeches at his disposal, which is ereditable to the author. ‘The rapid reading at times destroyed the sincerity of the artist, and the audience is compelled to forget that the actor is living the character and readily begin to fect that he is only reading delightful oration, A little more care along these lines will improve the work of our favor- ed leading man, Miss Cleo Desmond is an ideal blind mother. She struck the sympathetic chord which was played up- on with the delicacy and touch of a finished artist. An excellent creation! Charles Olen exemplified the old friend of Flambon, Arthur Ray was a true lover conscientious throughout, J. L. Criner, Hayes Prior, Walter Robinson, Carlotta Freeman together with the jury men completed @ well balanced caste in an exceedingly well fitted drama, One of the best Monday night performances recently witnessed at the above theatre. MOVIE NOTES William Faversham and Maxine Elliot have secured the film rights to ‘‘The Man Who Lost Himself,’? by If, De Vere Staepoole, which will soon be produced by them as independent producers. If this picture proves a winner they will produce a series of high-class plays with themselves as stars, ‘The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora- tion has acquired the Moss Circuit of houses. They intend to give high-class vaudeville acts along with their pictures. Instead of the small coterie of musicians now in these houses, they will place mammoth symphony orchestras, Let the ten-eent earfare come—the movie and vaudeville houses on the South Side should worry, ‘Thomas Dixon Has New Play The author who eaused so much dis. sension with his abominable play, ‘The Clansman,’? has a new play that is being rehearsed in the Bijou Theater, New York City. He lays claim to the fact that it deals with the most vital issue of the day. We trust that he will not give us any more of his warped ideas on the race question in this new vehicle. eee ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER DUTIES INCUMBENT UPON THE DRAMATIC EDITOR HE DID NOT GIVE IN THESE COLUMNS A CRITICISM OF LAST WEEK’S SHOW. Broken Blossoms Based on Narrative by Thomas Burke The episodes of (“Broken Blossoms’? involve three persons—Battling Bur- rows, a bully of the London slums; a young Chinese priest named Cheng Huan, who has come out of the Par East to spread to the people the doctrine of brotherly love, and Luey, a girl of fif- teen, who, when but a mere babe, was ‘thrust into the arms of Battling Bur- rows as a mere bundle of white rags— the gift of one of the Battler’s girls. The scenes are laid in the crooked alleys of London's Limehouse district. When he is drunk or out of temper, the Battler, a prize fighter, wreaks his rage upon this piteous child. Her starved, bruised little body ereeps sor- rowfully around the crooked alleys. Con cerned with its own sins, Limehouse has no time to bother about Lucy or her sor. rows. As Lucy creeps down through the shadow alleys there is one who looks after her with a sort oF holy adoration. This pitying heart belongs to the young Chinaman, His highest hopes beaten down, all that remains to him of beauty and of light is his wistful, almost sacred love for this helpless child who passes by his store, One day the Battler beats Luey with rather more cruelty than usual, and her fainting, broken little figure staggers weakly down the road and falls in through the Chinaman’s doorway. Ten- derly he gathers the little one in his arms and bears her upstairs to his lonely room, There he bathes her wounds. With a quaint faney he dresses her in wonderful old silken robes and tends her with the sweet, pure veneration that a subject might bestow upon a wounded princess. But there comes a day when the prize fighter bursts into the apartment and | wrecks it with murderous paws. Through the crop gemst of 4 London fog, you can see’ che cringing little gure being dragged back to her doom. Some ter: rible instinct tells the child that this beating will be the last. She tries to escape into a closet, but a ruthless hatchet beats down the barrier. The Chinaman comes too late to the seene; he finds only a still, broken little figure, her last lonely wistful smile still on her dead lips, With a deadly calm, ax one who performs an act of holy snerifice, the young Bhuddist priest gathers the pitiful figure in his arms and carries it back through the misty fog to his room where she knew her few brief hours of happiness. With a flower placed tenderly in her grubby little hands, he bids her a last farewell, says his last prayers to a little figure of Bhudda and slips out of the hard, cruel world with a dagger in his heart. And what of the end of Battling Bur- rows? He was found in the morning with five bullet holes in his body, Cheng Huan’s love-gift before he took the body WHERE THEY ARE By Chas. Allen Ledman and MeCree, the synoeopated comedians opened Sunday at the Palace Theater, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Will Skidmore has opened a music publishing office in the Gaiety Theater Building, New York City. Shelton Brooks and Horace George just finished their engagement in Cin- cinnati at Keith’s Theater. Austin and Delaney, the tumbling dancing act, plays the Pantages Theater this week in Winnipeg, Canada, Lulu Coates and Cracker Jacks are at the Palace, New Haven, Conn, Charles Young, single, will leave Sun- day night to open in St. Louis. ‘The Panama Trio, the classy girl act, is knocking ‘‘’em cold’? this week in ‘Edmonton, Canada, This act is one of the biggest hits on ‘Pan’? time. Rucker and Winfred are stopping the show in San Diego, Cal. They are still playing Pantages time. Tabor and Green are playing the National Theater, New York City, Bert Williams is receiving many eur- tain calls with Ziegfields Follies, They will continue in New York at the New Amsterdam for a long while to come. of Luey to her last happy home on earth. Before an audience distinguished by the presence of many men and women Prominent in society and public life, and with a touch of dear ol’ London in the person of Sir Thomas Lipton and party, D. W. Griffith’s repertory season, the first in the history of the stage, opened brilliantly at the Geo. M. Cohan Thea. ter. Mr. Griffith selected for his initial offering, ‘Broken Blossoms,”’ hased on a story by Thomas Burke, and preceded by a thematie pantomime in whieh ap: peared, in real life, the characters of the picture, The pantomime, or pro- logue, was one of the most artistic things New York has seen in years, and imme- ‘diately put the audience in the Oriental atmosphere of the picture that fol: lowed. Weird Chinese music, played back of the screen, added to the appeal ‘of the prologue, while burning perfumed ‘ineense filed the entire theater with the fragrance of the Orient. - Mr. Griffith could not have chosen a more exquisitely delicate offering than “Broken Blossoms,?? a colorful romance built about the lives of those who smile and weep in the great Limehouse dis- trict of London, It is a strange com- bination of delicacy and brutality, of blooming flowers and sudden death, of the light and shade of life. Its terrific strength and profound emotion is quite the most startling New York has seen ‘on the screen in years and establishes a new high record for David Griffith. The players, too, are brilliant in their artistic achievement, chief honors going to Lilian Gish, Richard Barthelmess and Donald Crisp. Riverside Press, N. Y. | a _ Nearly | Everybody Goes | to [DREAMLAND] SEATING CG ACITY 500 Electric Fans Make'This CHICAGO’S | COOLEST | SPOT | | | 3520 ! South State Street | WM. BOTTOM'S : Phones Douglas 8383 and 2496 3 Po ee et Ps OY Bam SO i a < bi aR ET ale oq WY ro oa) nc ee (UNESS (see si2 Lp Success in the Movies “<Chastity,’? says a movie comedian, **is one of the essential qualities of sue- ecas in the pictures these days. To be sucecasful on the stage today an actor must live a clean, moral life, otherwise his personality will reflect his evil life and repel people instead of attracting them. I do not know why this is true, but I know it is true. I can mentton the names of comedians who have been com- pelled to retire from the stage because of the immorality of their private lives. The public today instinetively seems to know whether a man is good or bad, right or wrong in his life. People acem to have developed a kind of uncanny sixth sense about these things. The man who leads an evil life and who has an evil mind cannot make people laugh any more.’” Do you know better pictures are filmed from artificial light than sunlight? | NOT ON THE CORNER but Located at 4707 South State Street | W : who has just returned from FRANCE, has opened a MODERN DR. NEWELL, The Dentist, SihtTak¥ DENTAL OFFICE ot 4707 SOUTH STATE ST. Procrastination is the thief of time. No matter whether you have a tooth which is Know Your Condition by Consulting Me at Aad Anben) doled: to.vor ih ans th to be filled, a tooth to be extracted, or a new Once and Having Your Teeth IoeroE eur ene and oa health Dreanesime tooth made, Newell Dentistry Means Painless Examined FREE! : . 2 ¢ Dentistry. I will accept your Liberty Bonds in exchange So why wait until your teeth become abscessed Pyorrhea—a gum disease, producing pus con- for dental work and pay you full value. —which often necessitates a surgical operation? tinuously—this poisonous discharge passes into I guarantee all my dental work for ten years, EXAMINATION FREE the stomach and then into the blood, causing and if properly cared for, will last a lifetime. I examine your teeth and give you an estimate Rheumatism and Indigestion. ; ; : I have installed the most modern Gas Machine free. You are in no way obligated for my pro- Many people are afflicted with this terrible on the market, enabling’ me to perform all fessional advice. disease and don't know it. operations Absolutely Painless! NEWELL DENTAL TREATME GUARANTEED PAINLESS” RE | GOLD or WHITE CROWNS, $3.00 —— FILLINGS, 50 Cents and Up e DR. NEWELL, Dentist 4707 SOUTH STATE STREET (Not on the Corner) Just South of 47th Street wart TELE. Crete Wet ee wut a “You will perhaps marry Mr. Ketter, | yes, Mam/zelle,’’ asked Jacques, the head waiter. ‘Frenchy, you are askin’ something that is no more your business than it is to know how much of my hair grows ‘on my dresser and how much is fast- ened to my bean,’’ said the Coat Girl cheerfully. ‘But I don't mind tellin’ you that I have thought sometimes I might take Keller for life.’” “In fact, T was almost certain I would, Frenchy, until he said it. “There ain’t no woman, who has lived twenty-five years, who hasn’t had some guy ask her, unless her face ain’t mates, or she ain’t got no figure to speak of.’ She paused to smooth her dress over her hips. ‘I have had several of them want to change my name and occupation for me, and I believe this fella, Keller, had a little edge on any of ‘em till he asked me. “He didn’t get all choked up, like little boy sayin’ a speech in school, and sputter over it. ‘(He didn’t say it like it was some thing he had studied out, and was re- peatin’ to me, either. “He made the mistake of sayin’ it so smooth and easy that it looked a lot to me like he had said it to other girls until he was used to it, and I begun to have visions of a second-hand engage: ment ring that some jeweler had been roamin’ out on the inside and to think about his experienced hands grabbin' me as soon as I said ‘yes,’ so I said ‘no’ and fooled him, “I don’t care how much a woman may like a man of the world, there is one time in her life when she wants a guy to get confused and anxious and that’s when he asks her to hook up with him for good.’” International Secretary, Jere L. Sul livan sent 2 communication to Local 268 which has caused quite a few men em ployed on certain railroads to lean back and chuckle. Whatever was contained in this communication certainly must have sounded a note of satisfaction, so let’s all be prepared for an agreeable surprise. Grievances in the ast month have been less apparent as the fact has be- come generally known that Local 268 has a grievance committee that will do business in @ business way. This means the growth and success of any organiza- tion. THE CHICAGO WHIP (Continued from Page 4) DR. W. J. WATERS 3457 8. State Bt. Doug. 9550 Res. Ken. 3624 DE. C. V. DUDLEY 3255 8, State Bt. Doug. 6362 HERBERT A. TURNER, M. D.-. 3658 8. State Bt. Doug. 7627 Res. Drex. 563 HL LACKEY, M.D. | 8 E. 37th Bt. Doug. 624 LEONARD W. LEWIS Suite 1-4 3453 8. State Bt. Dovg. 435 Haymarket 6665 WILLIAM E. WHITE, M. D. 4651 8. State Bt. Oak, 2828 Res. Drex. 9542 H. REGINALD SMITH, M. D. 3801 8. State St. Boul. 6497 Res. Oak, 4783 DR. F. G. TRAPP 4709 8. State Bt. Oak. 4662 R. E. CLARKE, M. T. D. 31 E. 47th Bt. Drex. 782 DR. CHARLES P. COOPER 3717 8. State Bt. Doug. 1016 DE. THOS. STERLING OFFICER 4302 8, State St. Res. 6884 Drex. DE. M. 0. BOUSFIELD 3902 8. State Bt. Boul. 7864 Res, Oak. 4783 GEORGE A. LEWIS, M. D. 3900 8, State St. Boul. 8572 Res. Oak. 6050 R. A. L’AVNIRE LUCAS 5724 8, State St. 487 E. Sist Bt. Went, 756 Doug. 2165 DR. ANDREW J. HILL 1 4750 8. State Bt. Drex. 2079 Res. Drex. 8178 DE JULIAN DAWSON 4664 8. State. St. Drex, 6105 Res, Drex. 3551 DE. S. W. SMITH 4664 8. State Bt. Drex. 242 Oak 1372 DR. HOMER COOPER 5060 8. State Bt. Oak. 1446 DE. BENJ. BR. BLUITT 4700 8. State St. Drex. 1416 Res. Doug. 470 ¥. BNGENE BUTLER, M. D. 3036 Indiana Ave. Calumet 4482 2 M. A. MAJORS, M. D. 4700 State St. Drex, 470 Res. Drex. 7342 Banking with Your R. W. e The Largest Colored Banking Institution in the World 4757 South State Street 3003 South State Street 1801 West Lake Street They are the only banking institution in the United States that employs 46 young colored American citizens, as clerks, tellers, cashiers, brokers and investors. They hire young colored ladies and men for clerks, and not janitors. One dollar starts a savings account. 50 dollars starts a checking account. They do general banking the same as any bank in the United States. Their checks are honored all over the United States, and their drafts on all parts of Europe. Attorney J. P. HARDEN | General Manager EDWARD 8. MILLER, M. D. SIV Btate Bt. Doug. 3522 Res, Drex. 7345 ‘DE. W. A. DRIVER 2 E. Sist Bt. Cal. 2512 Res. Doug. 4864 DE. MacENERY J. BROWN 10 E. 35th Bt. Doug. 1407 Ear-Nose-Throat ; DE. C. TEFFNER 3558 Btate Bt. Doug. 4481 Res, Went. 6169 DE. LAW. BLANCHET 9558 State Bt. Doug. 4481 Res, Went. 7455 PHOTOGRAPHERS CHAS. E. WORTHINGTON A744 Btate St. Ken, 4067 THE RUCKER STUDIO 4541 State Bt. Drex. 3637 NEIGHBORS & HENDERSON: 253 E. soth Bt. Doug. 761 PLUMBING 8. H. HUTCHINS 3630 State Bt. Doug. 4963 ASIATIC PLUMBING, HEATING, DRAINAGE & SANITATION Co. 4938 State Bt. H. Jacobs, Mgr. RIGGS & BARNETT 3605 State St. Dong. 6759 ———— ee POOL AND BILLIARDS MORGAN'S 5626 State Bt. Eng. 9529 Candies-Cigars BILLIARD HALL 3934 State Bt. Geo, A. Swan, Mgr. THE KEOKUK 5216 State Bt. First class Barber Shop in connection [atid ail late ae aneaaes JORDAN'S NEW CENTURY 3303 Btate St. Doug. 8330 Cigars & Tobaeco THE TACOMA BILLIARD PARLOR ~ 3441 Btate St. Doug. 2756 Cigars & Tobacco ce pe eee SANITARY BILLIARD PARLOR ‘3515 8. State St. Doug. 9537 Cigars, Soft Drinke OTIS MARTIN 3121 B. State St. Cigars & Pool Doug. 3731 REAL ESTATE F. W. HARSH, JR. 309 EB. 39th St. | Doug. 6105 L. H, FERRIBEE & CO. 9518-22 8, State Street Dong. 5606 ANDERSON & TERRELL 3539 8. State Bt. Doug. 206 ie WM. H. GREEN S719 State Bt. Doug. 9098 Res. Dong. 5011 ¥. A. WATKINS 3510 Indiana Ave. Doug. 1714 ‘WM. J. SMITH 509 B, goth Bt. Doug. 6255 Res. Oak 5135 a ee ease FAULKNER-COOK CO. 3605 S, State St. | Doug. 6759 DePRIEST & DePRIEST 3439 8. State Bt. Doug. 7877 ROBT. 5. WINSTON & CO. 5454 8, State Bt. Oak, 5878 WIMES & LASSITER 4720 Indiana Ave. Drex. 8468 PROVIDERS REAL ESTATE CO. 4338 Btate Bt. 708 EB. 43rd Bt. Ken, 1744 Drex, 6552 J. L. SLAUGHTER 4300 8. State St. Drex. 7812 T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 State St. Drex. 3244 H. FRANKLIN SCALES 5835 8. State St. Went. 4156 HUMPHREY WALDON CO. 620 EB. 39th St. Doug. 4700 DE. B, A. WILLIAMS 478 E. 3ist St. Doug. 5237 H. L. WILLIS 3906 Indiana Ave. Doug. 7016 WM. Y. BROWNE 3041 Indiana Ave. Dong. 6522 RESTAURANTS MEE Sais teach HARRISON LUNCH ROOM 3515 SB. State Bt. Doug. 3912 LEWIS H. ARRINGTON 23 B. 35th Bt. Doug. 4767 MRS. A. LEE 9B W. 36th St, | Tewag. 6118 SARAH LUNCH ROOM 248 B, 35th St. | MRS. POYNOR’S RESTAURANT 14 W. 35th St. Doug. 6573 YN y y 1tH4 7 Vy Have youN®Z Lame Feet? The foot has twenty egress ’ haps Seca Lesa | adjusted of corrected by 2 G. Edward Taylor JACKSON'S | DIAMOND HOUSE Solid Gold and Diamond Jewelry 3518 State St., Room 6. Doug. 9799 D. M. EDWARDS, 4548 State St. CLEANING and PRESSING Ladies Suis, $1.50 dup Men's Sulla, 41.25 6 wo ott aha" Prone 90" Cans T. BELLAMY TOBACCOS AND CIGARS SHOE SHINING PARLORS 4552 State Street Phone Drex. 1193 The Old 8th Pressing Club Th B JAMES. Proprietor BARBER SHOP AND HOT BATHS 4610 State Street Drexel e706 GENEVIEVE M, REUBEN Press Correspondent, Business Stimals- p tor, Literature Broker, Pub- Usher, Notary Pubiie Boul, 6497 3801 State Wt. BIGGS MODERN DAIRY CO. 321 Bast 37th Bt. Dovg. 550 GIANTS DEFEAT GUNTHERS, 9-5, IN SWAT BATTLE Saturday the American Giants continued their winning streak, beating Gunthers, 9 to 5. Both teams hit freely, but Torrienti, the Cuban, shot four safe drives, two for extra bases. The Gunthers died fighting as they filled the sacks in the ninth with one out, but could not deliver the extra swat. Score: American Giants R H P A Gans, rf. 2 2 5 1 De Moss, 2b. 1 2 4 2 Creston, cf. 1 1 5 0 Torrienti, lf. 1 4 3 0 Brown, c. 1 2 3 2 Francis, 3b. 1 0 1 2 Grant, 1b. 1 1 5 0 Williams, ss. 0 0 1 3 Johnson, p. 1 1 0 1 Totals 9 13 27 11 Gunthers R H P A Forman, 3b. 0 1 0 2 Le Beau, rf. 1 2 1 0 Kavanaugh, lf. 2 2 3 0 Kilby, 1b. 0 2 12 1 Reilly, ef. 1 1 1 1 Shanley, 2b. 0 2 2 2 Wright, ss. 0 0 2 1 Frahrer, c. 0 0 4 0 McGuire, p. 0 1 2 7 *Kerin 1 1 0 0 Totals 5 12 27 14 *Batted for McGuire in ninth inning. Giants .2 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 2 9 Gunthers 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 5 Errors—Shanley (2), Kilby, Torrienti, Williams. Two base hits—Kavanaugh, Kilby, Reilly, Torrienti. Three base hits—Torrienti. Home run—Le Beau. Bases on balls—Johnson, 2; McGuire, 2. Struck out—Johnson, 2; McGuire, 4. Union Giants, 4; Waukegan, 3 Waukegan, Ill., July 25—Jimmy Hutton team lost a hard fought eleven inning game, 4 to 3, to the Union Giants. Score: Giants R H P A Harris, lf. 0 0 4 0 Brewer, 1b. 1 2 12 0 Peters, ss. 0 1 3 6 McNair, rf. 1 3 1 1 Reed, 2b. 1 1 2 5 White, e. 0 2 5 1 Brown, 3b. 0 2 2 0 Lee, rf. 1 0 4 0 Davis, p. 0 0 0 0 Simpson, p. 0 1 0 4 Totals 0 13 33 17 Waukegan R H P A Weisner, ss. 0 0 3 3 Burke, ef. 0 1 3 1 Demmer, rf. 1 0 0 0 Hol'man, 1b. 1 0 14 0 Flynn, 3b. 1 0 2 2 Cook, 2b. 0 1 3 4 Cronin, lf. 0 0 3 0 Erickson, c. 0 1 5 2 Overlock, p. 0 3 0 3 Totals 0 6 33 15 Giants 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Waukegan 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Errors—Weisner, Erickson, Overlock, Simpson, Davis, Brown, Reed. Two base hits—Overlock, Reed. Three base hits—Peters. Based on balls—Davis, 1; Simpson, 3; Overlock, 1. Struck out—Overlock, 3; Simpson, 5. THE LAND OF TEARS Went back “home” last week to see If things were the same as they used to be. Got sort o’tired of city life— Noise and crowding and ceaseless strife Yearned to look at the old gray town Out at its elbows and running down. Thought it would seem good ’cross the years, Found instead ’twas a land of tears! Gaps in the ranks of the boys I knew, Girls mostly widows; only a few Seemed to have lived and made their way; Nobody nigh who cared to play. Weren’t even glad to have me come— There just in time to remind of some Grief and care that had grown between Them and me since Time was green, Black the color, mixed with blue Where I had looked for a rosy hue; My mind teemed with memories bright, They saw only the darkest night. Past full of gloom, no future at all, Just setting ’round to await the call. From ‘the Angel of Death’ who paused next door, Sighing and sighing of “Nevermore.” Came straight back to the crowd and noise, The seething city and its joys, Where life stays young despite its years, Leaving forever the Land of Tears! Bump—the Gaints got one handed to them but that makes the game. They were up against a hot bunch. Pete Hill sends word to the Whip, for the Chicago gang to bring all they can rake, scrape, borrow or steal when they invade Detroit. THREE RUNS AND WIN St. Louis, Mo., July 18—St. Louis defense cracked in the seventh and New York today won its first victory here this season, 4 to 3. Three errors in succession with singles by Baker and Hannah gave the visitors three runs and overcame the lead which St. Louis took in the fifth when Sisler hit the ball into the rightfield bleachers, scoring Tobin ahead of him. Score: New York— AB. R. H. E. Peck, ss. 4 2 2 0 Pipp, 1b. 3 1 0 0 Baker, 3b. 4 0 1 0 Lewis, lf. 5 0 0 0 Pratt, 2b. 3 0 0 0 Bodie, ef. 3 0 1 0 Vick, rf. 4 0 2 0 Hannah, c. 2 1 1 0 Russe’, p. 4 0 1 0 Totals 32 4 8 0 St. Louis— AB. R. H. E. Bronkie, 3b. 4 0 1 0 Obson 1 0 1 0 Gordon, 2l. 5 0 1 0 Fra, lf. 4 1 0 0 Hi, lf. 4 2 2 1 W. ams, ef. 3 0 2 0 Smh, rf. 2 0 1 1 Gerber, ss. 3 0 1 1 Severied, c. 3 0 1 0 Weilman, p. 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 10 3 *Batted for Bronkie in ninth. Demitt batted for Weilman in ninth. New York. 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—4 St. Louis. 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0—3 tinued their Gunthers, 9 Both team the Cuban, for extra fighting as ninth with liver the ex American Gans, rf. ... De Moss, B Creston, cf. Torrienti, l. Brown, c. ... Francis, 3b Grant, 1b. Williams, s Johnson, p Totals ... Gunthers Forman, 3b Le Beau, rf. Kavanaugh, Kilby, 1b. Reilly, cf. Shanley, 2b Wright, ss. Frahrer, c. McGuire, p *Kerin Totals ... Batted t Giants... 22 Gunthers 0 Errors... Williams. Kilby, Rei hits—Torrienti Bases on ba Struck out— Union Waukegan ton eleven inn Giants. Sc Giants Harris, lf. Brewer, 1b. Peters, ss. McNair, rf. Reed, 2b White, e. Brown, 3b Lee, lf. Davis, p. Simpson, p. Totals ... Waukegan Weisner, ss Burke, ef. Demmer, rf Hol’man, l Flynn, 3b. Cook, 2b. Cronin, lf. Erickson, e Overlock, p Totals ... Giants ... Waukegan Errors—V Simpson, D hits—Overlok—Peters. Simpson, 3; Overlock, 3 GRITTS and GRAVEY HELLO GRITTS HELLO HOWS EVERY-THING AW, UP GRAVEY, UP! HELLO GRITTS! HELLO HOWS EVERY-THING AW, UP GRAVEY, UP! WHAT DO YOU MEAN UP? "JESS. UP AT'S WOT I MEAN" UP! UP!! JUST SIT' DOWN AND EXPLAIN YOUR-SELF BY"UP" GRITTS. WELL DEY'RE ASKEN US TER SHUT "UP'AN WAIT. BUT WHEN TH'TIME WAS"UP"FO TH'WAR TER BE-UP" DAR WAZ HAIF OUR MEN "UP"IN NO-MANS-LAN SOME"UP"IN HEARD THEN TH'SOUTH CAM"UP"TER SETTLE"UP"WAT DEY'D STER- RED"UP"DEN BOO'S DRYE"UP"SO SOON'S DEY GIVE"UP"WAT THER DEMOCRACY STANS FO DEN ILL SHUT-UP" THE WORLD THE WORLD OF SPORTS GRANT Sensational First Sacker of the American Giants The fans at Scorling Park, Chicago, and at Mack Park, Detroit, Mich., will be treated to a rare exhibition when Grant pits his playing skill against the field of Ben Taylor of the Bacharach Giants, Allen of the Hinsdales and Wesley of the Detroit Stars. Cubans Defeat Gunthers C. GIANTS, 2; The Cuban Stars defeated the Gun ALBANY PARK. The Cuban Stars defeated the Gunthers at Gunther park, Sunday afternoon, causing Neisen to trot out additional players in an effort to stop the Cuban's onslaught. Four bad errors added to the many misplays of the Gunthers and helped the Cubans pile up a large score. The score: Cubans R H P A Jiminez, 2b. 3 2 1 3 Portunda, ss. 3 3 2 3 Baro, ef. 1 2 5 0 Pedrosa, 1b. 0 1 11 0 Villa, lb. 1 2 0 0 Campos, p-rf. 0 1 1 1 Rios, 3b. 0 1 0 4 Abreau, c. 1 0 6 1 Junco, rf.p. 1 1 1 0 Totals 10 13 27 12 Gunthers R H P A Forman, 3b. 0 1 5 2 LeBeau, gf. * 1 0 0 Kavanaugh, 1f. 0 0 3 0 Kilby, 1b. 1 1 11 0 Reilly, ef. 0 1 3 1 Carroll, 2b. 1 1 0 3 Wright, ss. 1 2 2 1 Fraher, e. 0 0 1 0 Dixon, e. 0 0 2 1 Jones, p. 0 0 0 0 McGuire, p. 0 0 0 3 Totals 3 7 27 11 Cubans 2 2 1 3 2 0 0 0 0—10 G'others 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—3 Errors—Portunda, Pedrosa, LeBeau, Wright, Fraher, Dixon. Two base hits—Jiminez, Reilly, Baro, Portunda, LeBeau. Three base hit—Villa. Home run—Carroll. Bases on balls—McGuire, 3; Jones, 1. Struck out—Campos, 1; Junco, 6; McGuire, 2. WHITE SOX TAILORS EXPERT Cleaners and Dyers Work Called for and Delivered 42 West 35th Street. Douglas 9985 ERNEST H. ENGLISH. Prop. C. R. HOLLINS REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Some unusual bargains in flat buildings; sizes ranging from 2 to 12 flats. Prices right. Terms reasonable. Very attractive bargains in homes. Splendidly located. T.W. CHAMPION & COMPANY 5107 South State Street Drexel 3244 THE CHICAGO WHIP GRANT Sensational First Sacker of the American Giants The fans at Scorling Park, Chicago, and at Mack Park, Detroit, Mich., will be treated to a rare exhibition when Grant pits his playing skill against the field of Ben Taylor of the Bacharach Giants, Allen of the Hinsdales and Wesley of the Detroit Stars. C. GIANTS, 2; ALBANY PARK, 1 Sam Lafferty, star twirler of the Albany Parks, was given his first defeat of the season Sunday when the Chicago Giants broke the north sider’s winning streak after a hard fought combat, 2 to 1. Score: Albany Park R H P A Englehart, 1b. .0 0 8 1 Sullivan, 2b. .1 1 4 4 Madigan, 1f. .0 0 4 0 Archer, c. .0 1 7 1 Lavin, ef. .0 2 1 0 Ih'ming, 3b. .0 1 1 2 Cerny, ss. .0 0 0 1 M'Hugh, rf. .0 0 2 0 Lafferty, p. .0 0 0 1 Totals .1 5 27 10 Chicago Giants R H P A W. Green, 3b. .0 1 1 2 Winston, 1f. .1 2 3 0 Jennings, 2b. .1 1 3 3 Jenkins, ef. .0 0 2 0 Beckwith, ss. .0 2 0 3 Jeffries, 1b. .0 0 1 1 J. Green, rf. .0 0 1 0 Devoe, c. .0 0 5 1 McDougal, p. .0 0 1 3 Totals .2 6 27 13 Alb. Pk. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chi. Gts. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors—Beckwith, Cerny. Two base hits—Winston, Sullivan. Home run—Jennings. Bases on balls—Off McDougal, 4. Struck out—Lafferty, 7; McDougal, 5. BLACK'S BLUE BOOK REAL ESTATE Some unusual bargains sizes ranging from 2 to right. Terms reasonable bargains in homes. S T. W. CHAMPION 5107 South State Street Maxwells Beat Cuban Squad, 6-2, By Bunching Hits Saturday afternoon, the Maxwell Motors of Detroit defeated the Cuban Stars 6 to 2 at Logan Square. Gough held the Islanders to four hits, three of them doubles. The Maxwells hit the ball hard. Goulait setting the pace with three bingles. Cables' fielding featured. Score: Maxwell R H P A Cable, ss. 1 2 3 6 Baxter 2b. 0 1 2 2 Kuhagen, cf. 0 0 1 0 Goulait, rf. 1 3 2 0 Aragan, 3b. 1 1 1 2 Reilly, e. 0 2 9 0 Carleton, lf. 0 0 6 0 Gough, p. 2 2 0 2 Totals 6 12 27 12 Cubans R H P A Jiminez, 2b. 1 1 2 3 Portuondo, ss. 0 0 2 4 Bara, e. 0 0 3 0 Pedioso, 1b. 0 0 11 0 Villa, lf. 0 1 1 0 Campos, rf. 0 0 2 1 Rios, 3b. 0 0 1 1 Abreau, c. 0 0 5 2 LeBlanc, p. 0 1 0 2 Totals 2 4 27 13 Maxwell 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 Cubans .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Errors—Portuondo, Aragon. Two base hits—Jiminez, Pedioso, Villa, Gough Reilly, Goulait. Bases on balls—Le Blane, 1; Gough, 3. Struck out—Gough 7; Le Brane, 3. JAP TENNIS STAR TAKES NEW YORK TITLE Utica, N. Y., July 25—Ichiya Kumagae, Jap tennis star, tonight was New York state singles champion, following his defeat this afternoon of Charles S. Garland, Jr., Pittsburgh, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. It was the third straight New York state victory for Kumagae, and he thus came into permanent possession of the McLoughlin bowl. C. D. Howard, who stops at the Y. M. C. A. and who is the best fishermen in this section, follows; A well known businessman came to his table in the dining room of a big hotel and saw a new waiter. He was surprised, but more so when he spied his regular waiter, for the past few years, standing at the other end of the room, "Guess, you're at the wrong station, George," he said to the new waiter; Henry waits on me every morning and evening. Yaas sir, yaas sir, I understand perfectly, perfectly well sir, but here is one morning ole Henry sure ain't goin' to do no waitin'". "Well how's that," asked the customer. "Cause Henry done lost you in a crap game last night," came back the answer. FILIPINOS ARE TAKING TO THE BOX Natives of Islands Make Good Showing Against Australian Fighters By T. S. Andrews That the natives of the Philippines are fast picking up the boxing game is evident from the showing that they have been touring that country. Manila is some of the Australian fighters who have been touring that country. Manila ih the headquarters for all boxing shows and big crowds have been attending the shows. Lew Edwards, the Australian lightweight champion, is a high class boxer, but he has met some pretty tough lads among the Filipinos. Edwards stopped Eddie Duarte in three rounds and defeated Kid Dencio in ten rounds, but both natives gave him a real battle. Filipino Wins in Ten Bounds Francisco Flores, the native lad, who fought Edwards some time ago, defeated Tommy Ryan of Australia in ten rounds. Harry Holmes of Australia beat Silvino Jamito in ten rounds, while Battling Sanchez, a native, stopped Owen Cairns in one round. The latter is a lightweight and was pretty well thought of in Sydney. Frank Churchill, a Manila promoter, has offered a purse of $15,000 for a match between Champion Pete Herman and Vince Blackburn of Australia, but there is little chance of its being arranged. It will not be long before some of the best of the Manila boys will be invading the United States in search of some of the soft purses hung up these days. Is Mike Gibbons Slipping? Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, may be playing a very foxy game in going along with some of the top-notch boxes, but it is beginning to look as though Mike is really slipping. Many of his friends have been offering the excuse that Mike was satisfied to go along and Learn I AT DEL PARK Learn Billiards AT THE DELUXE PARLORS A. H. FRANK PREL AN INNOCENT FOR GEN 8 PERFECT AN INNOCENT AMUSEMENT FOR GENTLEMEN ANDREW PREER, Manager 3503 S. State Street, CHICAGO hold them even and take no chance on bumping into a sleep producer, but no fighter of the first rank is going to let any of these fellows get the upper hand if he can help it. In his fight with Harry Greb at Pittsburgh recently, the latter was given the decision by practically all the papers; in fact, it was stated at the time that Greb won the fight easily. Gibbons met Jeff Smith at Kansas City on July 4 and again the papers there gave Smith the decision with hardly a dissenting voice; in fact, most of them came out flat-footed for Smith. There is no doubt that Gibbons was one of the cleverest middleweights the country has produced in some time, but with these numerous set-backs of late, it seems a foregone conclusion that Michael has seen his best days. There has been a great deal of talk about a championship match between the present title holder, Mike O'Dowd, also of St. Paul, and Gibbons, but nothing definite has been arranged yet. Instead of a championship match, it is more likely that these two boys will be matched at St. Paul for a ten-round no-decision contest. Arrow Club Opens Tennis Courts The Arrow Club has purchased the site adjacent to the Eighth Regiment Armory and have spared no expense in preparing a first-class terrace in order to furnish an innocent pastime for the gentler sex of that vicinity. The club is composed of a conscientious set of young men who are desirous of making this a better community, not by words but deeds. The young women will have some place to go and be entertained, which will be minus the contaminating influences of the cabarets. Billiards THE UXE LORS ER, Proprietor T AMUSEMENT NTLEMEN T TABLES 8 << Gi apa THE CHICAGO WHER Lee UT Do you want to know why colored people pay higher rents than other group? Do you want to know the solution of the housing. prob- lem? Do you want clean news? Do you want to get a better wage? READ THE Chicago W hip AN INDEPENDENT PAPER Editorials by a Man Who Has No Boss Dramatics by an Actor Sports by a Man Who Knows Cartoons by an Artist Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year Phone Douglas 9550 3457 South State Street = vcaeeelailciei = chicago Whip ~~, ))» Independent Newspaper 4 Sar Published Every Wee £ ol. 1 rat Y 25, 1919 No. 5 SS ‘THE WHIP PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) CHICAGO OFFICE: 9457 STATE STREET. PHONE: DOUGLAS 9550 > errr sheceseoccsvsccvess NOOR UR cscs sttfesecccsscscscete aseeaais mate ee ee ae 0a aecg cecsspertns isis snc gistsme os uve cmTCAC WHE apes arene eter, Marner Ya, te Gag F cueaeet asco ae or ee ace cars cess Gr GNC eacreren ceeeratas Oo a woe De ets Gece Ne ciicewaatiser peat SO eoetset wttse tac re ct choc, Manes ust aGcompany ail queries ig manvscripen Tn OO? ST cass ecbstieuon (rariois i Afviaee: Bt ne re nate ese tethers ons ROCERTIS Rives UN APRIMRTION. visio Remember that you made two blades of grass grow where one only grew before, and you can also, by encouragement and inspiration, make these men grow into the brain pool of the American Negro which you have created or else the race must fail. The Pawnbroker on State Street The Shylock of Shakespeare's verse was modestly content with a pound of flesh, but the Shylocks (pawn brokers) of State Street make Shakespeare’s character green with envy to see how exhorbitant tales are charged and collected from humble and non-protesting dark-skinned Antonios, who feel the pinch of circumstance. The Illinois Revised Statutes, page 1738, specifically state that: It shall be unlawful for any pawnbroker to collect or charge on money advanced for use thereof, interest greater than 3 per cent per month, Yet those who have occasion to enter the Spider’s Nest, whose sign is three glittering golden balls, allow themselves to be charged from 10 to 30 per cent per month, ‘The surprising feature of the whole affair is that some vietims know that they are being “held up” and yet refuse to complain. We have no sympathy for this type. But there are others who are ignorant of everything except “I need the money and Mr. Cohen says I have to pay six dollars next month for the five I borrow now,” and the ticket verifies Mr. Cohen’s sttaement. It is for the benefit of these defenseless citizens that this editorial is wrtten. | ‘The grasp that our Jewish friends seem to have on the business of the community, and the hundred per cent patronage they receive from Colored People should not intoxicate them with the idea that they can use illegitimate “hold-up” methods to exploit the people of this vicinity. We admit that the pawn brokerage business has a place in the economic life of a community when legitimately operated. We claim that a very few of these South Side Shylocks will stand the close scrutiny tes | that should be applied to all business. When you enter a pawn shop to pledge an article, remember tha you are entering into a legitimate transaction, also that three per cen (3%) is the legal rate of interest. When you attempt to redeem you pledge, if the pawnbroker refuses to accept 3 per cent, consult a lawyer If you can’t afford one, we will get one for you. Of all the civic evils affecting the economic vitals of people is thi pawnbrokers’ evil. ‘The people in need of the pawnbrokers’ aid are afraid to squea when they are “squeezed,” but we are not. We will, with the co-opera tion of the best citizens, drive these proprietors into the legitimate path of commercial righteousness or drive them out of business. footing the brain a POOLING IN THE SENSE that we use it, is the joint undertak-|_ ing of several individuals or groups whereby property is invested to the|'8 gain and advantage of those interested. It is the co-operative style of |'¢ business whose strength lies in the fact that it is inforced and reinforced |'# by the property of many. Smooth working colossals, business enter-|“ prises have been perfected and made substantial in the world today |™ through collective capital, And, ina land of unlimited resources, preg-| nant with undeveloped opportunities and redundant with people who|™ ped opt peor have done things, we wonder why the Negro has not created a brain pool |! within the fair confines of America? | If the brains of the Negro race could be cemented into joint under- |"! takings which would give forth real results the first step toward economic | © stability would be taken a THE NEGRO RACE has over 4,500 college graduates in this coun- try today. These men should to all intents and purposes be vastly capable | * and prepared to do constructive work for themselves and the race. These |# men have been supplied with water from the Hyperian springs of know! |! edge and we wonder why they have not pooled their brains with those who have been through the college of experience and understand life's prob-|¥ lems? We find that many Negro graduates, like the traditional Indian | ( who, after finishing Carlisle University, went back to the blanket of the|P savage, have gone back to the dining cars and behind the chairs of “Mr. |! Eddy,” and on the camp stool of “Uncle George (Pullman). Why haven't these men pooled their brains? P WE DO NOT WISH to cast any insinuations or aspirations upon waiters or porters. We realize that they make good money. We see that | there is even an art in waiting, and also a certain amount of dignity in]™ being a good porter. But our point is that the race cannot spare her |° best brains in these capacities. We need these men in the fight for recog- nition and racial stability, therefore, we believe “‘that many a gem of purest race serene is wasting its sweetness on the desert air.” Many colored men believing themselves to be uncalled have thrown away ambi- tion, admitted themselves imprisoned into economic grooves send fave assigned themselves to the trash baskets of failure, anda With a certain amount of stoicism and inward compromise hapw#”® *Bfeed to be porters oe ~andamoivwe-deeHtOmner ty per the pe; the butterfly, flitting in the evanes vanishing pleasures of life forgetting he futur veto ee a : getting the future, prostituting ideals and aining away their souls for carnal enjoyments, and ev BPS ie ugh de ; enjoyments, and even though they graduates are being whirled about i of life; and the railroads about in the maelstrom ; Is and hotels are merely the meth of getting the wherewithal for thei ae eae ee eas al for their pleasures. Still anothe: made the mistake of early marri St an ones ly marriages, before they arrive eae davies fol gcting thei ditias a re oe forgetting their become proletariats a ae ‘ace, to their posterity, they have ‘Ss and recipients of gratuitie. ips system appears to them to be the easi Beines OF bs sbvecaise ithat zi ne easiest way to bear the burdens of life. We can appreciate the fact tha ; Baa Fe act that the doors of civic and ec ic pportunities have in many instances been cloned 4 ‘onomic Negroes. We have s : sed to young college bred be © seen them enter into the aren: f life. J seen the wolves and vultures of destruction octets ce . ‘ ide seen hitherto hidden barriers | in Ki Pee Sinave:sIep pee arriers loom up in his pathway er his spirit crushed, his ardor 4 i $ pathway, and we have seen } his ardor dampened and his hope destroyed. Thes were merely the trials of life and weaklings are crushed. fal ‘th ae wart and bi : bin ee ee eee stale a rave have kept on with their vision still undaunted, until they Be ne machinery of Negro advancement. 7 STAND IN ee aD: THAT “IF HE HAD A PLACE TO d Y THE WORLD AND A LEVER, HE COULD MOVE THE WORLD.” THAT WAS LONG AGO. TODAY WE SEE MEN WHOSE BRAINS Bean Se SE S HAVE BEEN POOLE se A PLACE IN THE WORLD TO STAND A nee . E TO STAND AND ALS SING A LEVER TO MOVE IT WITH, ALSO MAKING» TOD. : : By, IN AN ERA of constructive service, there is a place f every man. Those men whose brain have been trained and cre are needed in the service. ‘The brains and developed ¢ Mee eaisadeis on! Theiels Arc in ec en One he Pooled . There is fire in the ey ers ‘ ‘ Be eae ie Chatioa' call At oar de Banners are being unfurled, © shepherds calling the delinquents and |b Fenegades to the fold—the fold of brains and constructive service. weal D must have organized capital and organized brains, We se i pal? tunities for the men who are willing to do things. sei golden oppor- ‘ above the pall of American prejudice the dawn of a new dap ow es the course of international winds bei rs Ne eee aati Is being deflected and the darker rac whirling in their eddies. We sce the whirling, seething bral He: American Negro beginning to t ling, g brain pool of the | tl urn out colossal and monumental work, | P: Get out of the grooves of envi ‘ : : Pea ironment and break the bars of your fconiomic prison. You men who are prepared to do real things, Y, : men who spent hundreds of dollars to train your brain must give youe{ \! Giaids ‘i : e a ve your “i a rest and experiment with the imvestment you have made. The . brain Pool of the American colored man is a reality, Observe the ASR te et ae he preg- | RI What, Will Mr. Wilson Say? at a. ee carry the Nations, Wie content to let Seontoy ote eae believe ee to the 00h its eet 45 1S Pe ar re ere. i that in the Coure oqpgress 8 great day will soon beheld: vty mation and everybody @CS hiiormation 1s Practicauy notmng as to wnat has been and is going on in the diplomatic circles. ‘The Shantung situa ton is not understood by the body politic of American eitizens, We'do understand, however, that if Washington is the home and cap. ital of democracy, and the Champion of Ideals, President Wilson, is neg there in the White House and Race Riots cannot be quelled in three days, that it is all wrong and “something is rotten in Denmark.” A WORT FROM PRESIDENT WILSON OR MAYBE A “NOTE” WITH. OUT ANY FOURT EEN POINTS AT THIS TIME WOULD BE FITTING and consonant with the idea that “the world must be made a decent place to live in.” We are listening with strained ears for a word from our President. HE PROBABLY WILL NOT SPEAK OF IT, INASMUCH AS NEGROES HAPPENED TO BE MOBBED THIS| TIME, WE REMEMBER THAT INSTANCE OF HIS FIRS? AND ONLY UTTERANCE ON MOB VIOLENCE WAS THE FRAGUE CASE, PRAGUE HAPPENED TO BE A GERMAN. WE DO NOT THINK THAT THERE ARE ANY BLACK GER. MANS IN WASHINGTON OR NEWPORT NEWS, BUT THERE ARE SOME BLACK AMERICANS WHO FOLLOWED THE FLAG INTO NO MAN'S LAND AND CAME BACK AND PAID WAR TAXES. THE WHIP THINKS WITH MARK ANTHONY. IAT JUDGMENT HAS FLOWN TO BRUTISH BEASTS AND MEN HAVE LOST THEIR REASON. ARI ’ a oe The Week’s Best Editorial ee , Not Bombs, Must Solve the Race Pr in Chicago 1a Negro family moves into a block in which th nts are white, and some one sets off a bomb in the ¢ ne of the children, what is the result? sty job for the police, bitter feeling accentuated , and the germs for many more race fights implar G in the way of curing the situation. ice problem in Chicago, as everywhere, is a social | re Bea ce in Cnicago Brains, Not Bombs, Must Solve the Race Problem el peel h okie: auch @ Negro family moves into a block in which the rest of the residents are white, and some one sets off a bomb in the doorway, or beats one of the children, what is the result? A nasty job for the police, bitter feeling accentuated among both races, and the germs for many more race fights implanted, but NOTHING in the way of curing the situation. The race problem in Chicago, as everywhere, is a social problem, and YOU CANNOT REMOVE A SOCIAL SITUATION WITH DYNAMITE. The anger of the white residents of the block is natural because the presence of the Negro resident causes a localized real estate panic and a slump in home values, No one likes to lose the accumulations in his home, The Negro, however, is within his legal rights and from his viewpoint he is doing the meritorious thing of taking his family into a better housed neighborhood, nearer schools and transportation, No thinking person can seriously dispute the Negro father’s RIGHT to house his family as best he can, and give his children “a better chance than he had.” That is race progress, And bombs, beatings, baitings and neighborhood feuds will not 1elp either side. “The course of human events” is not changed in hat way. There are about 100,000 Negroes in Chicago, leaders ‘of the race stimate. The labor opportunities made for the colored man. in|} Health. Hints By Julian H. Lewis, M. D., Ph. D. Cheeks Ristacatiows \ewute it ina Slow ts There is searcely any other disease more commonly met with than rheuma- tism, Very rarely does an individual reach 35 years of age without experi- encing an attack of pain which is diag- nosed, more or less correetly, as rheu- matism, the severity of which ranges from a short-lived attack of pain in some joint or limb to a constantly pres- ent ache which makes life itself all but pleasant, Strange to say, the thing we call rheumatism is very rarely rheu- matism at all. Properly speaking, this disease is a chronic inflammation of the joints, although péople are prone to eall any pain which lasts a long time in their arms, legs, shoulders, or neck rheu- matism, and they are often supported in their belief by their doctors because it is an easy diagnosis and one that is easily understood by the patient, two Aecided advantages to the doctor. But such a pain may not only be from an inflamed joint, which ix true rheuma tism, but it may be from inflamed muscles, which is called myositis, or it may be from an inflamed nerve which is called neuritis, from an inflamed bone which is ostcomyelitis. However whichever one of these fancy named dis cases a given pain may be, it is impor: tant to know that they are all eaused by the sare thing, namely, the action of bacteria upon the diseased part. 1 say this fact is important, not only be the North during the war has caused a rush of Negroes from the South. | Many of these are skilled, some of them have plantation ideas. They have earned wages, men, women and children, far in excess of what they got in the South, and have learned better ways of living. They cannot go back, they protest. That is not human nature. "Negro leaders of education and business and economic judg- ment say that the Negro is here to stay. The 3,000,000 whites of Chicago therefore have a problem The | power that divided mankind into five races made this problem ae gave it to the world to solve. The 100,000 Negroes in Chicago have as| much responsibility for the solution of the problem as their white neighbors. It requires a human solution, not a racial one. It is a social, not a political question. Its solution must come from within, not from without. For some time this phase of the question has been in the minds of thinkers of both races in Chicago. In some of the cities of the South the situation is being worked out peacefully Though the Almighty made the races separate and distinct, and intended them to remain 8% He put them all on the same earth aati eB ee . EDWARD ~ cee= Which they can live on this carth as HELL, stmust be that there is in the minds of the thinkers 2 VII k of both white and colored men in Chicago enough judgiien, afd foresight, tolerance, sympathy, justice and SOUND SENSE from which the plan can be evolved. The race problem is a Chicago problem. It calls for solution, not violence ; for brains, not bombs; for reason, not riot. Let the THINKERS of both races GET TO ETHER, and solve {this problem to the best interests of both whites and Negroes, of Chicago and human progress | CHICAGO AMERICAN. | cause it is a elew to the treatment but also to the prevention of rheumatism. Recent researches have shown that these bacteria do not cause rheumatism until they have grown in the body for a long time and the place where they grow is far removed from the site of the rhew matism and is in little abscesses usually around the root of the teeth and in the tonsils. When these bacteria have ac- ‘cumulated in large enough numbers they migrate to other parts of the body and it is then that rheumatism occurs, and the attack lasts a long time because showers of these bacteria are constantly being sent out from these breeding places. Obviously, then, the logical way to prevent rheumatism is to prevent these abscesses in the teeth and tonsils and the best way to treat it is to remove them. Indeed, these are just what the modern doctor insists upon, Tonsils that constantly swell upon the slightest ex: posure should be removed beeause they are dangerous. The teeth should be ex: amined and cleaned at regular intervals People already with rheumatism should insist upon an examination of their teeth and tonsils in order to locate the pos: sible foeus vf infection, Incidentally the bacteria from these abscesses may cause many other serious diseases than cheumatism, a common one among whieh is heart trouble. It is very frequently the ease that rheumatism and heart trouble occur together. ° : | Editor’s Mail Editor the Whip, Sir: Your paper’s first note is clear and forcible and your effort praiseworthy. Thave taken special pains in scanning the lines, but not with a critic’s impulse. I believe you are going to do a noble thing for our great city. Your stand seems to be quite dignified and your words gracious. Everything, in fact, ‘about your paper bears the high mark of a journal with a great purpose whose plans have been carefully laid out. In- deed, your paper appears to be well projected, and behind which there seems to be able management. Success to M. A. Majors, M. D., Qhicago, mi. | Business Briefs By H. David Murray Ethiopians everywhere, ‘We must feel our brothers’ care; And on business swelling tide, Show the world our racial pride; Interdeal whene’er we can, Help advance our fellowman; Other races play this game, ‘And we, too, must do the same. ‘The new sash curtains at 47th and State Streets are a marked improve ment to the corner. If you would enjoy a larger patronage lof race people, make a bid for it through the Whip. Consult H. David Murray, Advertising Manager. He will tell you how. The Whip desires to see every race enterprise succeed, and stands out as an exponent of ‘Race Reeiprocity.’" Let us get together at every turn of the road and make ‘‘Raee Reciprocity’? our by: word Standard Loan and Realty €o., de: clares 6% dividend. One of the biggest Real Estate con- cerns operated by colored in the south, Capital stoek raised from #25,000.00 to $100,000.00, to meet growing ae: mands, Assets nearly $50,000.00, One evidence of phenomenal growth and success is fact that directors have declared big dividends annually with a surprising increase each year. J. ©, Ross, W. 4. Shaw and R. Black are the promoters. 192% Auburn Ave., ‘Atlanta Pie company spent $40,000.00 in jagt. a - Ror. © twelve months, buildiag homes alone. | HL. J, Thomas, Atlante, Ga.; Chicago -Tepresentative, 3358 Calumet™Aye, Dr. W. J. Allen, of the Santa Fe keeps things humming over in his direction and everywhere he goes he carries the word and the effect of his aetivity is seen in every trip and through the eor. Tespondence received from time to time from the outlaying distriets, Dr. Allen must be a real live wie, which is indi cated by the sparklg in his eye,