Chicago Whip

CAREY AND MORRIS ARE ELECTED FIRST ON THE STREET "THE WHIP" 15 G COL. DENISON DEFEATED IN CLOSE RACE Vote Very Light On Account of Cold Weather The most important election in Illinois for the last half century has reached its climax. The people of the 3rd senatorial district are complimenting themselves in the election of the Hon. E. H. Morris and the Rev. Dr. A. J. Carey, Col. Franklin A. Dennison, the battle scarred veteran and the ablest candidate in the first senatorial district was defeated by a very small margin. VOTE VERY LIGHT. On the early morning the sun sent down beaming rays that gave promise of a pleasant day and a heavy vote, but the frigid winds from Lake Michigan blew so strong and continuously that the humid air was almost precipitated into snow. Thus the voters refused to rally and the ambition of the candidates was vanished. CANDIDATES PROUD: All of the candidates, including Col.Dennison are the happy recipients of hundreds of telegrams and congratulatory phone messages. Dr Carey who is styled as the fighting "parson" said that he thanked his supporters and friends and that he would not be reluctant in his endeavors to compensate them by taking a man's stand to see to it that the spirit of Lincoln and Lovejoy be a controlling factor in the framing of the new constitution. Ed Morris when approached by a Whip reporter said that if there are any jokers presented that abridged the rights of any citizen to enjoy the rights guaranteed by the constitution of the United States that he would surely run it down. Colored Man Beats Jim Corbett Ties Hands and Fixes Ex-Champion to a Post. James J. Corbett, ex-heavy weight Champion, sometimes known as gentleman Jim was seen in a fistcuff with Noble Johnson, colored. This affair happened Sunday night at a Loop Theatre. The colored man with a gang of rowdies and thugs pounced upon Corbett and tied him to a post and Johnson led the assaults. Kind readers this appeared on the screen in the 10th episode of the "Midnight Man." Noble Johnson, the famous colored actor does this stunt because it's in the play. Old Jim Corbett is the midnight man. Johnson looks so much like a Caucasian that few people, were aware of the fact that Ethiopia was stretching forth her hands. Dispute Over Pecans Leads to Double Killing Special to the Whip, Nov. 4. Hoke Carter and Dan McClain's wife were killed and McClain himself was wounded as the result of a shooting today growing out of a dispute as to the right to pecans from a tree from which Carter was picking. All are negrees. McClain has been released on bond pending a hearing. 700 Already Pledged to Purchase---Citizens Sieze Opportunity to Work in Unison A great mass meeting was held Monday Evening, oNv. 3, at Bethel Church for the purpose of organizing a gigantic cooperative store. The purpose of such a store is to conserve colored capital and to encourage intelligent business venture. Alderman Jackson with keen analysis of the proposition pointed out the comparative advantages and disadvantages of such enterprise. The Alderman proved the need of such a movement. ATTACKS SHWARTZ. The Alderman also showed how the German Jew Shwartz had gotten rich of colored people in the utcher business and when he became Alderman was a moving factor in the Hyde Park Segregation scheme. Jackson took a stand against segregation and stated that the colored people would fatten no more frogs for snakes. That they should support their own business and that in the long run the white man would be compelled to respect their right. PEOPLE EAGER TO PLEDGE SUPPORT After Warren Douglas has affixed their O. K' to Alderman Jackson's remarks, Miss Caroline Sparrow and Messers Farmer, Walker, Gillespie and others made inspiring suggestions. Everybody was eager to sign pledge card and about 700 pledged themselves to buy shares at 85 each. The spirit of the entire cooperation forbids the issue of over 5 shares to anyone prson. Several individuals were peeved because they could not buy moer. A step in the right road. Escapes After Being Sentenced to 6-Yr. Term James Crenshaw, colored breaks away from Deputy Sherriff. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 6.—Ten minutes after he had been sentenced in Corporation court to serve six years in the state penitentiary for housebreaking, James Crenshaw, aged 19, yesterday afternoon made a break for liberty and up to a late hour had not been apprehended. Crenshaw was being led from the court room with seven other prisoners who had just been sentenced, to the city jail, when he made a dash over Cove St. and in a few minutes was lost from view. Sheriff Charles Tumbleson, who was in charge of the party, decided that if he attempted to catch Crenshaw he would do it at the expense of losing the other seven, so he marched the latter to the city jail and then immediately gave the alarm. Police were at once sent on the trail of Crenshaw, but no trace of him could be found. Crenshaw was convicted of having burglarized a house in this city last August and stealing clothes valued at 75.00. He had been out on bail and following his conviction in court yesterday his lawyer made a motion for a new trial. The search for him will be continued. Brusseaux Captures Forger S. A. Brusseaux, the Hainkshaw of the Southside, once more in his battle against crime and vice scored a success by trailing a forger all the way to Detroit and bringing him back to the bar of Justice. JAPANESE ATTACK PRE- SENT EVILS Deplores Injustice Towards Colored and Plead for Fair Play Special to Whip. Nov. 4 Yamato Times says: "Americans always have on their lips the words liberty, equality, justice and humanity, and unceasefully interfere in the affairs of other countries, acting, they say, on those watchwords. Indeed, they act as if they were under a presidential mission of propagating the principle of justice and humanity. Yet it is known to the world that Americans are ill treating negroes, entirely violating the principles of liberty, justice, justice and humanity. This fact is most effectively proved by the race riots in Washington and Chicago. "According to those well informed on the American political situation, the motive in focusing public opinion in America, with the senate as a center, on the league and Shantung questions is to divert popular attention for the purpose of taking measures toward Mexico. As a matter of fact some capitalists in America hope that America will obtain the league of nations' mandate for the rule of Mexico. Others say that Mexico may be made semi-independent in order that she may be led and directed at the will of America. Still others contemplate the annexation of the whole of Mexico. It is said that the American government will shortly decide on its policy toward Mexico. Is this not a startling state of affairs?" The Yamato says that America has acquired the Philippines and Cuba from Spain and California from Mexico and continues: "American capitalists are increasing their activities in Mexico. There are even indications to show that their activities accentuate the complication of the situation in Mexico. They now propose to rob Mexico of her independence. This is casting off the clergyman's garb to reveal the wolf. If America is charged with prosecuting a policy of aggression against a neighbor much in the same way as Germany did, it will be difficult for America to explain away the situation effectively. "Do not say that as there is the Monroe doctrine Asiatics should look on and allow America to do as she pleases. Fortunately we have the league of nations, and the powers should conquer the aggressiveness of America in the same way as they defeated Germany." Boston Papers Make Plea for Legal Fair Play (Boston Herald) Ordinary justice requires that the individual Negro, precisely as the individual white man, should be treated for just what he is regardless of his race or the color of his skin. If he is honest and lawabiding, he should be treated accordingly, for those are the things he is responsible for—not his race or color. The average, normal Negro, north or south, deserves credit and appreciation for what he has made of himself, in spite of all handicaps; and the worst specimen of his race is not so great a disgrace to civilization as the white mob that hunts him, lynches him and drags his dead body thru the street. INDIANS OPPOSE JIM CROW LAWS Want Freedom and Liberty and Refuse to be Segregated Three hundred members of the American Society of Indians, in annual convention at Minneapolis, voted for the abolition of the U. S. government Indian Bureau. The reasons given by speakers are that Indians should be regarded the same as other American citizens and do not need supervision. A remarkable thing in connection with this pronouncement is the fact that the editor of THE APPEAL, in a wire to the President just before he left for the Peace conference at Paris, in December, 1918, suggested the same idea in reference to the American Indian. J. C. E. Eastin; Amherst, Masa, president of the organization, in an address said the Indians were not understood; and would not be in the United States, until an Indian is president. Even the American Indian, who was robbed of his country by the Caucasian, sees the menace of segregation, to which so many colored men are indifferent; and, some, actually claim desire. Through the influence of certain prominent colored men a "Negro" bureau was established in the Department of Labor, as a war measure. The war is over and it should be abolished. Cut out the word "negro" in the government service. If all citizens, regardless of race or color, are not subject to identical conditions before the law, then American democracy is a fake. 68 Killed, Many Wounded ---Object to British Rule By A. M. COMBRIXO. Special Correspondent to the Whip. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, No.8, 8. hTe British bulldog is having everything but an easy time in eradicating the desire for independence among the Egyptians. Abdul Khedive, Alla Buckwa, two leaders in the Egyptian national independence movement, were holding a public demonstration in one of the city squares. No attempt was made at first by the authorities to check the revolutionary leaders, but when thousands of natives received with clamorous applause the message of these martyrs, the police attended to break up the meeting. Many Killed. As soon as the British hirelings attempted to disburse the crowd several sticks, bottles and all conceivable weapons found their way to the domes of the police. Seeing no other way to checkmate the revolutionary determination, the police fired several shots, killing Khedieve and Buckwha and wounding several others. At this instant an alarm was turned in and several hundred police reserves camp to the scene of disorder. Natives Reinforced. Natives Reinforced. A general battle insued when the natives came to aid their leaders. It is said that the battle lasted for three hours, and when the smoke cleared away 68 had breathed their last. Forty of this number were natives, the remaining were policemen. The special correspondent to the Whip says the spirit of the revolution will never die. 18 HOLES IN BODY, STILL LIVES Henry Boothe Shot in Tenn Jail---Accused of Insulting Southern Belle Special to the Whip. HUMBOLDT, Tenn., Nov. 8.—According to the reports from Wilson Hospital, of this city Henry Booth, a colored man, who was shot by a mob of southern citizens after he had been arrested and imprisoned. Is still struggling for life. Shot Eighteen Times Booth was shot eighteen times and his body perforated with bullet holes, but with a grim determination to live and a desire to plead his cause Booth still clings on the filmesy thread of life that separated him from the other world. Booth smiles and raves over the justice of Tenn. He in his delirium cries out 'They didn't give me a chance'. They murdered me in the dark'. Accused Of Insulting Southern Belle. Booth was accused of making insulting remarks to the wife of a young Humbold man. The young wife is high in social circles and is in a hysterical condition over the affair. Booth denies even ever having seen the "Belle" and strongly insisted on being identified. The answer was the mobs instruction on the jail and the rain of lead from their infernal wepons. NAKED MAN DASHES FOY LIBERTY Despite Handicap Mooney's Greyhounds Apprehend Swift Delivery Boy N. O., La., Nov. 5.—The man who didn't care about being in the cavalry for fear his horse might get in his way when he decided to retreat, had nothing on Thomas Christmas, former colored delivery boy for the Albert Mackie Grocery Company, who was arrested Friday and charged with stealing a barrel of sugar and one of salt meat from the grocery concern. Christmas did not want anything in his way when the police called at his home, 1227 So. Liberty street. Five full-sized cops followed him in a race through Howard avenue to Freer street and the New Basin, where he was captured wearing the suit in which he was born, slightly stretched, but otherwise intact. Minister Refuses to Lay Bible Down Middletown, O., Nov. 4. — Rev. Walter Jolly, pastor of the Church of Triumph, was interrupted in his preaching last night by neighbors who told him that his ouse, on Baltimore street, was on fire. He went to the scene and, finding the house in flames, and beyond saving, he returned to his congregation and continued his sermon. The house was destroyed. VERY LATEST BULLETINS VERY LATEST BULLETINS Col. Franklin A. Dennison charges his defeat to fraud. No one doubts the Col. He is a man who never hollows. You fought a good fight. What's the difference if you did loose. Harvey Saunders did his own detective work and caught the five year old bandit who cleaned his cash register. The I. and R. went over with a large plurality. Hon. Oscar De Priest says he will not be a candidate for Alderman next spring unless he changes his mind. All of the Bond issues for City and County received big majorities. This means a bigger and better Chicago. If you have property you better hold it; values will increase. Reports show that Republican party is to shape the destinies of the nation for the next four years. It elected 4 governors out of four contests. Our alderman will still be elected every two years according to the latest election returns. Th National Baptist convention have completed their army to raise $5,000,000.00 for education. A big undertaking. What is the difference. There are big brain and hearts at the helm. South Carolina's American Legion Assails N. A. A. C. P. No Uplift Organization for Colored to be Allowed. By the Enterprise Press. Columbia, S. C. Nov. 5.—Resolutions were adopted last night to the effect that the state of South Carolina had no room for the colored uplift organization of I. W. W. The state convention of the American Legion, was emphatic in their denunciation of the crisis and the spirit of the N.A.A.C.P. movement, which would wake up the colored people and cause them to be economic factors to be contended with. It was skilfully argued by the ex-soldiers who have returned from the battle fields of France that the colored man must be 'kept in his place' and that the American legion did not propose to allow any agency to give him uplift or broaden his vision but that he must be left alone. It also said that the association was referred to by another speaker as an I. W. W. S. Sue Carolina did not want further race injustice, and any uplift or advancement movement by colored people would cause resentment by the whites. The American Legion is being criticized all over the country because of this southern and un-American stand. The colored ex-soldiers in Carolina are planning an indignation meeting and will submit a platform to the white contingency with the view in mind that the conscience of the southern soldier will be awakened to a greater sense of Americanism. England to Use Bombs on the Indians SIMLA, India.—Airplane bombs are to be used against the tribes of Waziris and Mahsuds in Afghanistan unless the tribesmen discontinue the continual attacks on British posts and convoys and raids into British territory. Representatives of these tribes have been summoned to British headquarters to hear the British ultimatum. Six brigades of infantry, together with artillery and cavalry detachments, are being employed in the operations under Maji-Gen. Climo. Don't Read the "Whip" If You Are a "Half Man" PRICE FIVE CENTS ARKANSAS JURY BREAKS RECORD Nearly a Hundred Cases Yet To Be Tried. The juries in the Arkansas riot have taught the mob a new lesson in speed. When it comes to dispensing with Negroes accused of crime. Never before in the history has there been such a wholesale conviction without deliberation. Out of 107 indictments 15 cases have been turned over to the jury. Seven men were convicted the first day in eight minutes and the second day it is alleged that 8 men were convicted in seven minutes. No Whites Indicted. The most alarming phase of the whole procedure is that out of the many colored people killed and wounded by white thugs there has not uptodate been a single indictment or conviction against a white man. The colored people are very indignant. The feeling is ripping very high accoaching to reports by a Special Whip correspondent. If there is not a disposition on the part of of the authorities to deal more fair with the colored people further blood-shed is expected. A New Discovery. It is said that during a special investigation by the friends of the white lawyer whom the colored people employed to look after the legal aspects of their business, that the sheriff deputized every white man who applied and equipped them with revolvers and ammunition, this is an excuse to allow them to give vent to their primitive emotions and at the same time to hide behind the breast works of the law. Dr. H. W. Reid Beats Case, Sprung on Habeas Writ Dr. Reid, of 3421 Pairie Ave., who got tangled up the authorities in Dixie He was accused of operating a confidence game thru "Vodoo" methods. His friends are glad to report that the charges were trumped up and that his lawyers were able to exculate the Doctor on a writ of Habeus Corpus. EST BULLETINS ison charges his defeat to fraud. No man who never hollows. You fought difference if you did loose. his own detective work and caught who cleaned his cash register. ver with a large plurality. NOTARY PUBLIC PHONE DOUGLAS 6105 F.W.HARSH, Jr. Real Estate Renting & Insurance Loans and Mortgages Property Managed 309 EAST 39th STREET CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, 6007 Marquette Road, entertained Friday evening with a "Hard Time Party" in their garage, which was decorated profusely with pumpkins, apples and black cats. All of the guests were in costume. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and Hallowe'en "stunts". An abundance of harvest time goodies were on hand for the refreshment of the guests. Among those present were: Mesdames W. Brown, Maude Hurd, Ruth Taylor, Frankie Henderson, E. Crews, Lavinia Wilkerson, V. Carrington, Katherine Irvin; Misses Emma Williams, Claudebelle Hall, Ethel Robinson; Messrs. James Hurd, Chas. Taylor, John Irvin, W. Brown, Elmer Wilkerson, Fred Henderson, Charles Collins, m. Crews, E. Williams, Chas. Washington, V. Carrington and Dr. Clifton T. Nichol. A mass meeting was held at the People's Movement, 3140 Indiana Avenue, Sunday, November 2nd, to discuss the Constitutional Convention. The meeting was opened with an address by Asst. State's Atty. James A. Scott. His subject was "The Merits of the Constitution." Other speakers on the program were Atty. Edward H. Morris, Senator James Barbour, Col. Franklin A. Dennison and Alderman Oscar DePriest. Music was furnished by the following persons: Piano selection by Prof. B. Emanuel Johnson; contralto solo Miss A. Louise Davis; reading by Miss Elsie Von Dickerson. The speakers for coming Sunday will be Judge Bernard Barasa and Dr. Carl Glenna Roberts. Miss A. Louise Davis, 3149 Wabash Avenue, entertained a number of friends Friday evening, October 31st. Whist and music were features of the occasion. Among those present were: Misses Esther Mae Jones and Overa Jane Upmann of Harvey, Ill., Alamah Taylor, Mrs. Mae C. Simpson, Messrs. Wm. McKinley Pitts, Edward Robinson, David Parker, Sidney Givens, Earnest Gates, J. H. Simpson and Dr. Joseph H. N. Jones. The evening was so pleasantly spent that the guests heard "Home, Sweet Home" with regret. The American Syncopated Orchestra with Mr. George Dulf conducting gave a concert at Orchestra Hall Tuesday, Oct. 28. Too much credit cannot be given our boys for the way they have acquitted themselves. Very enjoyable on the program was a solo rendered by Mr. Jas. A. Lillard in his rich vibrant tenor. Our own Clarence Lee quite captivated the audience with his violin. In short the entire program was greeted with many encores. Atty. John Frances Wilson entertained a few friends at his cozy little flat on Calumet Avenue on Hallowe'en evening. Cards, dances, games, singing and afterwards a sinuptuous repast made the evening replete with pleasure. Among those present were: Atty. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Miss Jones of Chicago University, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. King and Joseph W. Bibb. At a very informal little dance given in the Colonel's quarters of the Armory (8th Regt.) on Hallowe'en evening a very delightful evening was spent. All those present were radiant with good cheer and the evening passed away with delight. Among those present were Colonel and Mrs. Patton, Capt. Wheeler, Lieutenant and Mrs. Louis Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Van Johnson, Atty. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. Thomas Williams, Mr. S. C. McNea and Miss Arelia Ward), Mrs. Jos. W. Bibb, Dr. and Mrs. Benga Dismond and Dr. Hayes. Mrs. Dr. Thorn wife of Dr. Thorn and daughter of the Geo. H. Jackson real estate owner, had anautomobile collision with the new car of Senator Atty. Ettelson. The car was in charge of the chauffeur. Mr. H. Mason has undergone a strenuous spell of illness for the past two weeks, at his home, 3434 S. Park Ave. But now has improved rapidly, under the care of Dr. Moore, a very prominent Dr. of the City, he certainly gave attention. With his Brother J. E. Mason and E. Mason and other inmates of the home, gave such undivided attention that it was needed for him to go to the hospital, as they could be with him day and night. Mr. Mason is a very prominent and promising young man in the city. We wish him success and a speedy recovery. Miss Vivian Ward, of N. Y. City, formerly connected with the National Urban League is in the National Y. THE CHICAGO WHIP The Hallween given prof. Chas. Elgars Palais DeDnase was the most unique of the season. Seventy-five dollars worth of prizes were given away and any one lucky enough to receive one of those prizes has something worth taking home. Chief justice Hugh M. Nichols of the Supreme Court spoke at the Park St. Church last Sunday afternoon to a large audience. His subject was "Gen. Grant." Employees of the Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. have organized a social and dramatic club and anticipate many pleasant gatherings and functions during the coming season. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Myrtle Smith, 6414 Eberhardt Ave. to Mr. Frederick Douglas Farrington, on Wednesday eve., Nov. the fifth. Mr. Chas. Jackson has made a flying trip to New York and on his way home will visit his mother in Pittsburgh. a Sgt. Maj. Lawrence Payne and Pt. Dewey Thacker of Ft. Sheridan Hospital were in attendance at the football game Saturday. Miss L. P. Randles Elite Dancing Class is true to its name at Unity the same as at the old Drexel Hall. Mrs. Estelle Patton of Dallas, Texas, passed thru Chicago enroute to join her husband in Seattle, Washington. Mr. Ernest Gossin is very ill in Lake Park. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss Thelma Edwards, one of Gary's youngest school ma'ams spent Sunday in Chicago visiting friends. Dr. C. J. Teffener, Dr. Fayman and Mr. Fred Harsh are having radiators installed in their cars. This will be good news. EUZELLA SMITH Madame Walker System Beauty Parlor. A complete line of toilet preparations and Hair nets. Hair and Scalp Treatment. Modern Equipment. Work Guaranteed. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 4987 311 East 39th St. Chicago, Ill. View and Flashlight Work a Specialty SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRATS, COPYING, ENLARGING FRAMING AND POST CARDS A complete course makes you independent for life WEBB STUDIO MILES M. WEBB, Photographer 3519 South State Street Phone Douglas 6688 CHICAGO Goods Called for and Delivered on Short Notice GEORGE W. EDGE TAILOR Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling. Laundry and Gent's Garments. Phone Douglas 4906 448 East 31st St. Price Sent by Mail, 50c. 10c extra for postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 300 East Third Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENT'S OUTFIT: One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Sham- poo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- tion for Selling, $2.00. 25c extra for postage. W. C. A. work. She will be in Chicago for a few weeks to study the housing conditions and to establish a residential dormitory under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Alice Warfield of 4326 Prairie avenue is visiting he sster Mrs.esse Phillip of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. W. B. Love who has been ill for a few weeks was operated upon by Homer D. Cooper, surgeon at the Provident Hospital. The operation was successful and we hope Mr. Love speedy recovery. Society was out as usual encostume at the Halloween Party at the Appomato Club and dancing was enjoyed until the wee small hours. Ginger bread and hard cider was served in abundance. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair. Will Also Restore The Strength, Vitality And The Beauty Of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff, ste- ing scalp, or any hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair groomer. tains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, help nature grow, and soften hair and silk. Perfumed with a bain of a tea and a perfume. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eyebrows, also restores gray hair to its fullest potential, can be used with hot iron for straightening. Milwaukee Girls Win First Prize at Mask Ball. Perhaps the most unique affair of the season was the masked ball given at the People's Movement Club House Friday night. There was hardly any standing room in the spacious auditorium. However, the pretty maids and their compaions danced gaily to the harmonious strains of Elgar's Orchestra. Prizes were given to the following, first for the fanciest and the most artistic was Miss Eleanor Harper Revells, of Milwaukee, Wis. First gents, Albert Fletcher, Miss Cecelia Phillips of Milwaukee won the second ladies' prize. Dr. Spencer Dickerson was called to the bedside of his mother in Austin, Texas, who is not expected to live. Mr Edgar Bartholomew of Pittsburgh was the guest of his cousins, the Misses Shaw. Dr. R. H. Rainwater of Oklahoma is in the city the guest of Dr. Jas. A. Harper. Miss Crystal Bird, a charming society belle from N. Y. City is in Chicago for a few weeks and is stopping at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ellen Hays, one of the most talented of our young women is stopping at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Robert Banton of Los Angeles, Cal., is spending some time in Chicago studying pipe organ music. Mr. Bob may fled and Mr. Block popular Beau Brummels have sprung quite a surprise to their friends by opening an expert automobile shop at 3022 S. Michigan Ave. Dr. Chandler was in the city Sunday evening. He was guest of Dr. Leon T. Fisher. Lt. Washington of the old 8th Rgt. it is said is just as good in the insurance line as he was on the Hindenburg Line. Hon. Wm. J. Latham, President of the Underwriters' Insurance Company has fully recovered from his recent illness and is again at his desk. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hall of 4326 Prairie Ave. entertained in honor of their little daughter Beatree's seventh birthday. Twenty-sx were present—quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Sina Still of Cincinnati is visiting Mrs. Lee of 4510 Wabash Ave. The auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. was filled to its capacity on the occasion of the regular Sunday afternoon's meeting. Sumio Uesugi, the Japanese lecturer, gave a new speech entirely, and pleased his audience absolutely. Next Sunday Miss Catherine Johnson, who has just returned from France and who formerly toured the states for the N. A. A. C. P., will speak on the comprehensive topic of "War, Women and Religion." Since it is an unusual occasion to have women speakers at the men's meeting, it has been decided that ladies will be invited. During the roll call drive, which the Red Cross is now carrying on, a booth is located at the Y. M. C. A., where subscriptions may be taken. Miss E. Roberts, one of the field workers, has charge. Mr. Searcy, who has charge of the Employment Department since Mr. Blackwell resigned, announces that he has more jobs than he can fill. The Hallowe'en party was very pretty and the decorations received many compliments. Friday night at 8 o'clock will occur the annual membership reception in honor of new members. Mr. G. W. Trice is chairman of the committee and will see that all new members are properly introduced into the activities of the association. RECENT ARRIVALS AT THE "Y." Frank A. Pearl, Butte, Mont. Fred Wilson, Jonesboro, Ark. R. H. Spencer, Mansfield, Ohio. J. H. Esters, East St. Louis, Hl. Dr. W. E. Rainwater, Artmore, Okla. C. R. Rogers, Gary, Ind. Peace Davis, Springfield, Ohio. Wm. H. Holiday, Talledega, Ala. Nov. 9, at 3 p. m., Miss Catherine Johnson, noted orator and traveler will address the mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A., at 3763 Wabash Ave. Her 14 months' experience overseas, together with her work as lecturer and investigation for the N. A. A. C. P., has given her a wealth of knowledge of conditions in both continents. Ladies are invited to this meeting. There is no charge for admission. It is a splendid opportunity to hear what a woman has to say in regard to Prussianism and prejudice, for there are some things that have not been told. BUY WHILE IT LASTS 25% Investment Griffin Music Co., Stock R. W. HUNTER & COMPANY, BANKERS, SAY— "You take no chances when you buy Griffin Music Company's stock." Griffin Music Company, Capital Stock of $25,000 OFFICERS Stephen A. Griffin President and Treasurer William A. Thomas Vice-President and General Manager Porter P. Grainger Secretary and Prof. Manager BROWN'S Sales Room, Arlington Music House, 3034 Indiana The Griffin Music Company was incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois, for twenty-five ($25,000,00) dollars, divided into two thousand five hundred (2,500) shares, with a par value of ten ($10,00) dollars each. The firm has been doing a general retail Music business, at two stores, one at 3637 South State St. and one at 3034 Indiana Avenue, for the past three years. Their success is evidenced by the fact that during this time they have done more than forty-five thousand ($45,000) dollars of business. They have been especially successful since they began the publishing business, so much so that they find it necessary to increase their working capital to take care of the great increase in the volume of business. To that end they find it advisable to offer a limited amount of their treasury stock at par. R. W. HUNTER & CO., BANKERS recommend to the public that part of the Companies' stock which is for sale in blocks of from 5 to 100 shares, with a cash payment of $5.00 per share and $5.00 per month. Avenue — owned by the Griffin Music Company. The financial possibilities of a song "hit" is limited only by the number of music-loving people in the world. The Griffin Music Company owns several popular song hits, upon which they receive royalties, some "THOSE DRAFTING BLUES." "YOU LIED." "THERE'S NO USE SAYING, SWEETIE DON'T." She'll DDo It Just the Same." "CALL OF THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE." "IT'S A LONG WAY TO MY OLD HOME TOWN." This last song was dedicated to Vivian Martin Star in "The Home Town Girl," a Paramount picture "hit." It is thought that this popular number alone should bring the firm $100,000 to $200,000. "Mammy O' Mine," written by Maceo Pinkara who also wrote "Drafting Blues," brought t oits own $400,000.00 in royalties and sheet music sales. YOU TAKE NO CHANCES WHEN YOU BUY GRIFIN MUSIC COMPANY STOCK. BUY TODAY THE GRIFIN MUSIC HOUSE is already paying large dividends on the capital invested. Additional capital will increase dividends in proportion. There is virtually no limit to the financial possibilities of a song "hit" in sheet music, record and roll sales. Cincinnati News Held for Investigation. Anna Powel, 424 West Eight st., and Thelma Emery, 518 West Court street are being held for investigation. On October 18th the one year old baby girl of th Emery woman old baby girl of the Emery woman died at the Powell house and was buried. The death certificate stated that the child died of bronchial pneumonia and bore the name Dfo.rmmonia and bore the name of Dr. E. D. Colley of 527 West 5th St. Health department officialsmlt mh mh mhm department officials say that the physician told them that he had never had te case and did not sign the certificate. Chief Justice Hugh M. Nichols, of the Ohio Supreme Court, spoke Sunday, Nov. 2, at 3 P. M. at Park Street Church. Subject, "Gen. Grant". A choice program was rendered. The Boy Scouts and University Girls atced as ushers. Captain Mallony, Dayton, O., gave a most interestin talk at the special service of demobilization of the service flag of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1919, 11 A. M. Soldier Boys, War Camp Community Service Representatives, Fraternal League and Boy Scouts were present at meeting. The meeting in this city last week of deleagates of Y. W. C. A. from nearly every state in the Union, marks the dawn of a new era in organization for the betterment of con- BUY W 25% Investment R. W. HUNTER & COMPANY "You take no chances v Griffin Music Co 3637 SOUTH STATE STREET Stephen A. Griffin William A. Thomas Porter P. Grainger GRIFFI Offers the unsold The financial possibilities of a song "hit" is limited only by the number of music-loving people in the world. The Griffin Music Company owns several popular song hits, upon which they receive royalties, some "THOSE DRAFTING BLUES." "YOU LIED." "THERE'S NO USE SAYING, SWEETIE DONT." She'll DDo It Just the Same.) "CALL OF THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE." "IT'S A LONG WAY TO MY OLD HOME TOWN." This last song was dedicated to Vivian Martin, Star in "The Home Town Girl," a Paramount picture "hit." It is thought that this popular number alone should bring the firm $1000,000 to $200,000. "Mammy O' Mine," written by Maceo Pinkard, who also wrote "Drafting Blues," brought t oits owner $400,000,00 in royalties and sheet music sales. YOU TAKE NO CHANCES WHEN YOU BUY GRIFIN MUSIC COMPANY STOCK. BUY TODAY $5.30 starts you on the road to fortune. You may buy through R. W. Hunter & Co.'s three banks, 4757 South State Street, 3003 South State Street or 1801 West Lake Street. ALSO AT THE COMPAN'S OFFICE: 3637 S. STATE STREET or SEE. ditions among the colored people. The Volunteer Workers of the Y. W. C. A. represented i an eminent degree, the flower of our womanhood, and the work done by them demonstrates that in class, character, ability they have no superior in any race. Among the Clubs that celebrated Holloween were, Doughas, Stowe Community Center, Powhatan, Walnut Hills Tennis Club, Art Embroidery Club, Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. The Charity Dance by the Optimist Club, Monday, Oct. 27, was a grand financial success. The hall and music of Hotel Sterling were donated by Mr. Michelson, Manager. Miss Clara Willis entertained in honor of her guest, Mr. and Mrs. Triplette Thomas and daughter, Atlantic City, with a Halloween party at Douglas School. Capt. Geo. Austin, War Camp Director, Detroit, Michigan, is visiting his family and friends for a few days. Mrs. Edith Miller entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Ralph Tyler, Columbus, O., Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Chicago, who were attending the Y. W. C. A. Conference. A number of other visitors were present. BARGAINS: 3 Flats for Sale, 8 room each. Modern, good transportation. Rents for $188 a ver. Cash down $500. 4 Flats; modern, nery 47th St. Good rentet and investment. Price $10,000. Small cash payment. Matthew Ivens & Co., 4217 Indiana Ave., Phone Oakland 5629. An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week VOL. I. NOVEMBER 8, 1959. No. 20. Published by The WHIP PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3457 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 9550 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. (Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON ( All unpublished articles manuscript, letter, catalog, and other materials of the CHICAGO WHIP WHIP currently repudiates any line sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI- ability or responsibility for their safe custody return. All comments must be written in the course of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Lerm of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year $2.00; Six Months $1.25; Three Months 75c. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Washington Auto Repair Shop JOHN F. BOBO We repair all makes of Autos, Brazing and welding. We tow in cars from anywhere. Cylinders re- ground and rebound. Specialty on ignition, Starting and Lighting Systems. Rewiring. PHONE CALUMET 975 We Get the News While it's News. ASTS sic Co., Stock Company's stock." stock of $25,000 3034 INDIANA AVENUE President and Treasurer Agent and General Manager Secretary and Prof. Manager (Inc.) 2000 Capital Stock PAYMENTS, $5.00 PER MONTH I possibilities of a song "hit" is lim- number of music-loving people in the In Music Company owns several pop- on which they receive royalties, some LEFTING BLUES." USE SAYING. SWEETIE DON'T." DO It Just the Same.) RED, WHITE AND BLUE." WAY TO MY OLD HOME TOWN." ing was dedicated to Vivian Martin, ome Town Girl," a Paramount picture ight that this popular number alone firm $1000,000 to $200,000. Mine," written by Maceo Pinkard, Drafting Blues," brought t oits owner royalties and sheet music sales. YOU ENCES WHEN YOU BUY GRIFFIN NY STOCK. BUY TODAY On the road to fortune. You may buy unter & Co.'s three banks, 4757 South 33 South State Street or 1801 West COMPAN'S OFFICE: 3637 S. STATE STREET or SEE. O. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL. When in Need of Groceries Visit G. Johnson's Delicatessen FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON Phone Douglas 4996 Phone Orders Promptly Attended to 509 E. 1st Street Chicago Phones Calumet 177-297 Lekholm Exp. & Van FURNITURE AND PIANOS PACKED, MOVED AND STORED OFFICE: 116 EAST 31st STREET --- --- James G. Cotter Takes a Man's Stand. Asssails Editor of Chicago News. ..... SUBSCRIBE TODAY The Whip is the only colored paper you can rely upon for clean, wholesome news. It knows no compromise with justice. It is the only paper that presents without reserve the cause of the new Negro. It gives you the facts without fear of consequence. Subscription $2.00 per year, $1.25 per 6 months. Gentlemen:—Enclosed find...for ...month's subscription. Name... Chicago Ill., Oct. 29th, 1919 Hon. Victor Lawson, Editor, The Chicago Daily News, Chicago, Ill. Dear Siv: I notice an editorial in your issue of October 27th, entitled "City Homes For Colored People." Your editorial policy in the past has been fair and satisfactory to the people of my race. They have pointed with pride to your newspaper as being the one Metropolitan daily that has consistently stood for equal opportunity, justice and fair play for all peoples, irrespective of race, creed, color or religion. Your editorials have been read with pleasure by the people of my race and very highly prized. Negro newspapers have selected them as models of real American sentiment and have printed them verbatim in order that they may be read by large numbers of our people and appreciated in the spirit of hope for a better understanding between the races; but, the views and suggestions expressed in your editorial of October 27th are inconsistent with your former editorial policy, irreconcilable with the spirit of fair play, and cannot be accepted by the people of my race. While we agree that "denunciatory talk saturated with racial prejudices and misunderstanding cannot settle anything, and we also agree that "self-respecting colored people do not desire trouble with their white fellow citizens, we most emphatically deny that self-respecting colored people are willing to accept any plan of "neighborhood exclusiveness," as suggested in your editorial, solely upon the basis of color. You refer to the member of our race who met the Hyde Park Committee of whites on last Friday evening as a "representative Negro." We must have you distinctly understand that the colored people of Chicago have never delegated to any man or set of men the authority to represent them in any meeting which has for its purpose the colonization of colored people, or any plan of "neighborhood exclusiveness" upon the basis of color. And they never will. You suggest that "A solution of the problem of building is in process through the operation of building and loan associations and kindred organization that seek to provide Negroes with the kind of homes they need in localities where they will not be unwelcome." Our answer to that suggestion is that the individual, and not a building and loan association, has the exclusive right to determine for himself the kind of home he needs as well as the location of the home; and the question of being welcome or unwelcome is a question of fact, and depends largely upon the mental attitude of the neighborhood towards colored people. There are many, very many, sections of this city where colored people are living, and have been living for years, in respectable white communities under conditions of perfect peace and harmony and good will. We must insist upon the right of the individual to determine the kind of home he needs and the location of such home, because in reaching his decision in the matters he must take into consideration such subjects as his work and station in life; the particular fine of occupation he follows; the distance of his place of employment/from the residence section of the city; the possibility of securing a desirable home upon terms consistent with his earning capacity; transportation facilities with reference of his place of employment or of business, as well as to the down town district of Chicago; the education of his children, and many other considerations too numerous to mention. And, in view of the foregoing and of the rapid increase of the numbers of our people, there is a consequent increased demand for homes presently, and the individual has not the time, nor the inclination, perhaps, to ascertain whether or not he may be welcome in any given community. The controlling idea is a present, suitable place to live. The housing problem in its relation to the race question is a delicate question and should be viewed from a broad perspective. If houses are to be built and housing facilities increased, why not extend the operation throughout the city—why not build a house wherever it may be needed, and sell it or rent it upon demand, and in accordance with the law of supply and demand without regard to race or color? In this way the so called housing problem would solve itself and the so called race problem would settle itself, automatically. In a strip of territory three blocks wide, embracing Wabash Avenue, State and Dearborn Streets, bounded on the North by 26th Street and on the South by 63rd Street, there are 1050 flats occupied by some 5000 white persons. This territory is known as the "black belt." Suppose the Negroes insist upon the whites moving out of these flats merely because their skins are white, and that force and violence be used in an effort to drive these whites from their homes? Would this help solve the race problem? One of the greatest difficulties in this whole situation is the attempt of certain whites to employ eighteenth century methods in the solution of twentieth century problems. The old Negro has passed away. The new Negro is here today, and is imbued with the new spirit of freedom. He will never consent to any form of segregation, nor any kind of treatment different from that accorded other race groups in this country. And no housing association or any other kind of organization need ever attempt to "provide the Negroes with the kind of homes they need in localities where they will not be unwelcome," as suggested in your editorial, because you ought to know now and for all time to come that the people of my race will determine for themselves the kind of homes they need without the assistance of the Kenwood and Hyde Park Association or any other body, and will live in decent and suitable locations whether it be Hyde Park or Lincoln Park. Very respectfully yours, JAMES G. COTTER, 145 N. Clark Street Colored People Forced to Leave Old Kentucky Home. Several Whites Killed and Many of Both Races Injured. CORBILL, Ky., Nov. 4. — Avered because colored people were getting prosperous and because several alleged robberies had been made on whites, the farmers for a hundred miles around forced colored people to leave their homes. The whites numbered many thousands, while only 200 colored lived in Corbin. After a bitter fight, and after several whites had been killed, the colored people were finally overcome and forced to begin a pilgrimage. 'It is said that many thousands of dollars are owed to the colored men and that they are planning to begin suit in the federal court. Hopeful of Early Solution. The Commission on Race Relationships appointed by Governor Lowden, consisting of Edgar A. Bancroft, chairman, Julius Rosenwald, Victor F. Lawson, Harry Eugene Kelly, William Scott Bond, Edward Osgood Brown, George Cleveland Ball, Edward H. Morris, Robert S. Abbott, Adelbert H. Roberts, George H. Jackson, L. K. Williams, make the following statement to the public: "Reports to the Chicago Commission on Race Relationships, appointed by Governor Lowden, indicate a continued state of unrest in neighborhoods where white and black people live. While these reports are free from alarming indications, they are of such a nature as to cause the Commission to urge co-operation of the public in quieting a deplorable tendency. "We feel it the duty of members of both races to be calm, patient and tolerant. Our Commission is carefully investigating the causes of the calamity which overtoow our city last summer. We hope to be able in due course to suggest means by which another such disgrace may be avoided. "We urge all itizens to aid us in our work by discouraging any attitude or language that tends to racial hostility." Segregation and at Cost. By J. Madison Pace The question of providing proper housing facilities for the negro residents of Chicago in order that they may be less tempted to seek quarters in residential localities heretofore occupied by white citizens is one that vitally affects all members of society. The stability of real estate values in the south side district north of 63d street will in the future depend upon the proper solution of this problem. After having made a careful survey of the conditions prevailing in the district bounded by 22d, State, 55th and Halsted streets and holding numerous conferences with some of the leading negro professional and business men and members of bodies created to study this question I am convinced that the por housing conditions is one of the principal causes for the invasion of the white districts. Would Rebuil District. Either the state of Illinois of the municipality of Chicago thru a properly constituted commission could permanently correct this condition by financing the rehabilitation of this entire district on a comprehensive basis, so that it might be completely renovated. Old buildings modernized and new buildings erected where necessary, giving to the residents of the north end homes embodying all modern conveniences within the reach of the families with moderate means, and replanning the south end of the district so that the more prosperous colored man might erect a $10,000 $20,000 or $20,000 residence or apartment and have the benefit of zoning restrictions and regulations that would insure stability of the district as a residential community. Homes at Cost. The district should be provided with adequate parks and playgrounds, modern grammar schools, high schools and vocational institutions, and the plan should be sufficiently elastic to permit the head of a family to purchase his home at actual cost to the state or municipality and pay for it on the amortization plan covering a period of twenty to thirty years. A plan worked out in this way would, in my opinion, be welcomed by the negroes, and within a short time after it was put into operation there would be no incentive for them to seek residential quarters in communities occupied exclusively by white people. Eugene V. Debs at Point of Death in Federal Pen. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Eugene V. Debs, national leader of the Socialist party, is at the point of death in the federal penitentiary, Atlanta, where he is serving a ten-year term for violation of the espionage law, according to a statement issued today by the Amalgamated Clothing oWrkers' Union. A breakdown of heart action is said to have brought the veteran Socialist leader to death's door. He is said to have been removed from his cell to the prison hospital. Debs was taken from the Moundsville, W. Va., prison to Atlanta shortly after his term began. Objected to White Farmer Passing Him. lence. I to you, wrongs go on, a that tha as deep monsters for you Many Colored People Indicted. Over 100 Indicted for Helena Riots. Contact Us While Under Influence of Liquor Fired Shot at Danville Man. DANVILLE, Va., Nov. 5—Julius Mills, a negro farmer of aswell country has been sentenced to serve thirty days in jail and to pay a fine of $50 for shooting at James D. Poteat, a prominent farmer of Yanceyville, N.C., when the latter overtook him in an automobile on the highroad near Danville. Poteat was driving here to superintend the sale of tobacco and blew his horn when he overtook Mills who was journeying in a wagon. The negro paid no attention at first, but suddenly drew a pistol and swinging round levelled it at the white man, ancoPrtt ceashremfvbgkxzxvbxvvm. Poteat trailed the wagon until he could pass him at a broad stretch in the road. As he did so the negro fired. Policemen met Mills when he arrived in Danville and found him under the influence of liquor. While the shooting episode took place without the jurisdiction of this state Magistrate R. S. Pitts imposed the fine on the negro for carrying a concealed weapon which was found on him near the city when he was arrested. HELENA, Ark., Nov. 4.—Trial of murder and assault to murder charges against more than 100 negroes for alleged participation in the recent race disturbances near Elaine, a small town in the southern part of this county! was scheduled to begin in Circuit court here today. There was every indictment that attorneys for both sides would announce themselves ready to proceed to trial. Cases of eighteen defendants were expected to be taken up today. In addition to the cases against the negroes, two attorneys, O. S. Bratton and G.F. Casey, face charges of burglary in connection with the disturbances which have been officially characterized as an armed uprising and which resulted in the killing of five white persons, a score of negroes and the dispatch of federal troops to the scene. The cases against the attorneys, it was said today, probably will not be reached until later in the term. The Elaine disorders broke out the night of Sept. 30, when a posse sent by the sheriff to arrest a white man, stopped to repair their motor car near a country church, where armed negroes were meeting secretly. Apparently believing members of the posse were cavesdropping, the negroes opened fire. One deputy was killed and another wounded. Firing then became general between the negroes and posse members. When word of the affair reached Helena, re-enforcements were sent the possemen. Further sanguinary fighting took place, and at Gov. Charles H. Brough's request, 500 federal troops were sent to Elaine from Camp Pike. The troops remained there a week and several fights with negroes took place. Large quantities of arms and ammunition were seized by civil and military officials, indicating, the authorities said, that the negroes had planned an uprising of large proportions. Lynching Discredits United States. Dorothy Garfield Fisher Says Europe Disgusted. The United States is discredited and disgraced in Europe by lynchings, recording to a letter written by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, the novelist, and made public today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Fisher, writing to Senator Dillingham in favor of a Congressional investigation of lynching, says that in her three years in France she observed "the astonished, amazed abhorrence which American lynching causes everywhere in Europe." Her letter follows: Arlington, Vt., Oct. 24. My Dean Senator Dillingham: I am writing you as a Vermont much interested in the Negro question to beg you to use all your influence for a favorable action on the Curtis resolution calling for an investigation of lynching and mob vio ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY New Methods for New Conditions Fight Fire With Fire The Negro's greatest Commercial achievement has been in Insurance." Reconstruction and industrial post war expansion and opportunity demand insurance policies which will meet these new conditions. THE SUPREME LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY is now being organized to meet these new conditions, which the older Insurance Companies do not adequately handle. When completely organized it will re-insure the business of the Fireside Mutual of Georgia and the Fireside Mutual of Ohio, giving at once an established business and agency organization. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio and AUTHORIZED TO SELL SECURITIES IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, the Company is now offering to the public a limited number of shares. Articles of Incorporation and License for the sale of the securities of the SUPREME LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY have been granted by the State of Ohio and officially approved by the departments of other states. The Company has been formed for the greater development and expansion of Insurance along Casualty line among our people, and for the acquisition by purchase and reinsurance, subject to legal and departmental supervision, of life, health and accident organizations in various parts of the country. Admittedly, our greatest commercial advancement has been achieved in Insurance. And, while our few old line legal reserve companies and our many health and accident organizations have shared Lountily in the tremendous industrial expansion, yet, our greatly increased wages and highly enhanced standard of living have outgrown much of the Insurance now in vogue and have created an urgent demand for policies better adapted to this period of reconstruction. The SUPREME LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY comes to answer that demand. A carefully conceived campaign has been launched for the national-wide sale of these securities and will be followed by the completion of the organization and the presentation of the Supreme Life and Casualty Policy. The Policy is the result of years of scientific study and actual experience; has been prepared by one of America's most eminent actionaries, embraces the most advanced ideas of Casualty, Life and Group Insurance. The capitalization of the Company is as follows: CAPITAL, $100,000.00 SURPLUS 100,000.00 Legal details pertaining to the formation of the Company and the issuance of the securities have been passed upon by the Departments of Insurance and by A. Lee Beaty, Attorney, Cincinnati, Dorsey, Shelton and Dorsey, Attorneys for Georgia. Correspondence cordially solicited. Address communications to SUPREME LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HOME OFFICE, COLUMBUS, OHIO State Office, 3303 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois INITIAL STOCKHOLDERS, PROMOTERS AND ENDORSERS T. K. Gibson, Founder, Fireside Mutual. G. W. Hayes, U. S. Court, Cincinnati. C. R. Davis, Insurance, Cincinnati. C. S. Smith, Insurance, Chicago. D. C. Chandler, Insurance, Columbus. B. M. Roddy, Cashier Solvent Savings Bank, Pres. Roddy Stores, Memphis. R. Black, President Standard Loan & Realty Co., Atlanta. J. L. Jones, President Central Reg. Co., Cincinnati. 17 Atlanta Physicians. H. A. Bovd, Ass't. Secty, Nat'l Bapt. Pub. Bd., Nashville. W. S. Cannon, Pres., L. O. B., Reginall, Fireside Mutual, Georgia. David T. Howard, Undertaker, Atlanta. B. J. Davis, D. G. S., Editor, Atlanta. A. P. Bentley, Ass't. Cashier Solvent Savings Bank, Memphis. A. D. Hamilton, Contractor, Atlanta. C. S. Cox, Undertaker, Atlanta. 7 Macon Physicians. 10 Memphis Physicians. J. S. Cater, Bishop, A. M. E. Church, Atlanta. H. R. Buder, Grand Master, Masons, Georgia. J. C. Logan, Grand Master, Masons, Ohio. H. E. Hall, President Mammoth Life & Accident, Louisville. C. C. Cater, Cashier, Atlanta State Savings Bank, Georgia. C. S. Smith, Bishop, A. M. E. Church, Detroit. E. J. Turner, Gr. Med. Reg. K. of P., Columbus. 5 Cincinnati Physicians. 4 Columbus Physicians. BUY NOW! OWN SHARES IN THE COMING COLORED INSURANCE COMPANY AND THUS PROMOTE A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION TO SERVE THE INTERESTS OF OUR OWN PEOPLE IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. PROTECT YOUR RACE AND PROMOTE YOUR OWN ECONOMIC WELFARE. lence. I have no need to say anything to you, of course, about the horrible wrongs involved in letting lynching go on, as you must know more about that than we do, and must feel quite as deeply as all the rest of the Vermonters who are looking anxiously for your action in the matter. But as one just returned from three years in France, I can perhaps present to you, from much first-hand experience, some idea of the astonished, amazed abhorrence which American lynching causes everywhere in Europe. The whole nation is discredited and disgraced, and every word we say about human rights and civilization is laughed at by Europeans who know of the lynching evil in our country. It would to some extent redeem our national honor—even before the Federal Investigation could actually accomplish anything—to have it known that we took the disgrace seriously enough to take national abtion about it. With the keenest hope that you may be instrumental, and Vermont through you, in heping put an end to this national horror, I am, Sincerely yours. (Signed) DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER. Nation-Wide Phone Strike. New York.—More and more the possibilities of a nation-wide telephone strike are threatening, if the temper of the telephone workers in New York and New Jersey is a reliable index of the feeling of telephone workers generally. The employees in these two eastern states declare that they are thru with waiting, and that they may resort to a strike, which they expect will become nation-wide, to enforce their demands for a 25 per cent increase of wages. THE WORLD'S GREATEST STRUGGLE. With all the errors Socialists may commit, with all the temporary reverses that may fall to their lot, they are marching forward in the only forward movement in the world. All the forces of evolution are their allies and supporters, and their eyes are forever fixed upon the shining goal of emancipation. The new day is dawning and the worldwide democracy is in sight. It is a glorious age in which to live and a priceless privilege to have a part in the Social Revolution and to share in the world's greatest struggle with the certainty of sharing in the world's greatest triumph. ANNOUNCEMENT New Method Fig. The Negro's greatest Commercial war expansion and opportunity demise. THE SUPREME LIFE AND DEMONSTRATION which the older Insurance Company business of the Fireside Mutual of Cincinnati and agency organization. Incorporated under the laws of STATE OF ILLINOIS, the Company. Articles of Incorporation and LOCOMPANY have been granted by the Company. The Company has been formed among our people, and for the acquisition, of life, health and accident organ. Admittedly, our greatest committee legal reserve companies and our mendous industrial expansion, yet, grown much of the Insurance now in period of reconstruction. The SUPREME. A carefully conceived campaign lowered by the completion of the organization actuaries; embraces the most The capitalization of the Company. CAPITAL SURPRISE Legal details pertaining to the upon by the Departments of Insurance Attorneys for Georgia. Correspondence cordially solicited. SUPREME State Office INITIAL STOCK T. K. Gibson, Founder, Fireside Mutual. G. W. Hayes, U. S. Court, Cincinnati. C. R. Davis, Insurance, Cincinnati. C. S. Smith, Insurance, Chicago. D. C. Chandler, Insurance, Columbus. B. M. Roddy, Cashier Solver, Savings Bank, Pres. Roddy Stores, Memphis. R. Black, President Standard, Loan & Realty Co., Atlanta. J. L. Jones, President Central, Reg. Co., Cincinnati. 17 Atlanta Physicians. BUY NOW! OWN SHARE PROMOTE A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION SECTION OF THE CO-ECONOMIC WELFARE. Supreme L. 330 C. S. SMITH, Jr. State Representative "HOME OF JAZZ" 3129 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. The Greatest Jazz Hit Ever Written "Royal Garden Blues" Sheets, Popular Edition, 30c; Rolls, $1.00 "Don't Tell Your Monkey Man" Sheets, 15c; Rolls, $1.00. Bonna Give Nobody None of This Jelly B Sheets, 15c; Rolls, $1.00 "No More Cabarets in Town" A One Step Novelty, 15c Per Copy "Who Made You Cry, Sugar Babe" our dealer cannot supply you, send direct to us complete line of office and store equipm the lowest possible cost. ers, filing cabinets, typewriters, st ers, index cards, ledgers, partition ults, deposit boxes, bank work; Sheets, 15c; Rolls, $1.00. "I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None of This Jelly Roll!" Sheets, 15c; Rolls, $1.00. "No More Cabarets in Town" A One Step Novel, 15c Per Copy. "Who Made You Cry, Sugar Babe" The most complete line of office and store equipment at the lowest possible cost. Desks, chairs, filing cabinets, typewriters, stationery, binders, index cards, ledgers, partitioning safes, vaults, deposit boxes, bank work; etc. PRICES AND TERMS ON APPLICATION. Clifford C. French 4404 Langley Avenue, Tel. Ken. 2810, Chicago, Ill. PEERLESS BEAUTY PEERLESS BEAUTY THE SOCIETY QUEEN TOILET PREPARATIONS BLEACH-U-2-IN-1 FACE POWDERS A superior Face Powder that really Bleaches (PEERLESS) Alluring and fragrant. Regitsered in U. S. Patent Office. Price 75c. PEERLESS BEAUTY VANISHING CREAM An exceptional Peerles foundation Cream for Face Powder. Very fragrant. Price 75c. PEERLESS BEAUTY BLEACHING CREAM An unequalled Night Cream. It bleaches while you sleep. Price 50c. PEERLESS BEAUTY VELVET FACE CREAM Is unequalled as a Skin Food. Price 50c. PEERLESS BEAUTY HAIR REFINER and GROWER POMADE Is guaranteed to Grow, Beautify and Refine the Hair in 30 days. Price $1.00. PEERLESS BEAUTY SHAMPOO Price, each, 50c. PEERLESS BEAUTY FRENCH ROUGE For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. By mail, 10c extra for postage. Agents wanted. Write at once. THE PEERLESS BEAUTY & CHEMICAL CO. 4710 So. State St. Dept B33 CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. --- THE WORLD OF SPORTS [Name] JIM VANCE. The Union Giants Beat Cornell A. C. Score: 7—0. American Giants Pk., Sunday, Nov. 2. Union Giants clearly demonstrated that the team that beats them will win the Chicago Football League Championship. Cornell A. C., one of the strongest teams in the League went down to defeat but nos disgrace, by a very tight score of 7—0. The Union Giants, the strongest colored team that ever was organized for professional Football. Mgr. Peters took no chances and used al his regulars. As nine of Cornell regulars were former all star big ten men. Playing a brand of Football that had the crowd on its toes every minute of the game. The teams went into the last quarter scoreless. When Bluitt, Union Giants right guard snatched up the pig-skin from a block kick and ran twenty-five yards for touch-down. Work of the Union iGants line was a revaluation to the crowd with the exception Lowlar, former Minnesota all American full back, the visitors were unable to pierce the Union Giants wall, in fact, time after time their line plunges resulted in losses of one or two yards. Lewis, Ward, Thompson, McGee and other linemen were in on every play, often tacking the runner from behind. Open play was at a premium, as only once during the agme did any one get away for read run in the third quarter. Bluit broke away for thirty yard run, the longest individual gain of the octest. The Giants tried four forward passes, two of them being intercepted and two going astray while Cornells attempts at the overhead game were limited to two unsuccessful efforts. The two teams played as clean a game as any college elevens are capable. The fierceness of the struggle necessitated numrous (time outs) for both teams; outside of this there were no serious mishaps. Tuskegee Swamps Industrial High, 79-0. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Nov. 1.—Tuskegee Institute opened her football season here last Saturday and by a score of 79 to 0 defended the Industrial High School of Birmingham, Alabama. Tuskegee decidedly outclassed the visitors in every department of the game, and should have, because of her advantage in weight and careful training in the fine points of the game, piled up an even larger score. In five minutes after the ball had been put in play Nofles went around right end for a touchdown. It did not take the home team long to uncover the fine attack of the High School boys and they were therefore prepared for any surprise the visitors might have attempted to spring. The Tigers used straight football during the first half, their line of attack being line plunges and end runs, and were able at all times to gain consistently with apparent ease. In the second half a few aerial executions were tried out with success. Boss, a new man, called signals and he ran the team remarkably well. Smith, Cooley, Finley, Casterman, obnson and Hill, also new men in berths "higher up," did good work, each one of the backfield going over for one or more of the touchdowns. Nofles, Captain, Dixon, Myers, Williams and Baker, have seen previous service and were expected to stand out, and they did, playing in form. Hockenhull, Hawkins, W. Cooley, Kitchen, Dallas, Barnes, Anderson and Street, substitutes, and of course, eager "watchful waiters," were sent in during the third and fourth periods and acquitted themselves creditably. Hockenhull played a fast and aggressive game and went over for a touchdown. The visitors had a scrappy little team with several clever tacklers and they took their defeat in a sportsmanlike manner. The contest accorded Mr. James Gayle, director of athletics an opportunity to try out, even though no man had to extend himself to the limit, the variety of material which he has assembled, and the prospects for a successful football season are exceedingly bright. Howard and Lincoln to Play in Philadelphia National League Park, Thanksgiving Day. Lincoln University, Pennsylvania. Through the strenuous efforts of Manager Atkins, the Philadelphia National League Baseball Park was secured from President Baker for the Thanksgiving Day game. First time in the history of the two schools the game has been scheduled to be played in Philadelphia, and the Alumni of both schools are sparing no pains for the reception of the throng which is expected to come out on "Turkey Day" to witness the game. For the past week Lincoln has been indulging in strenuous workouts, although there are several injured men on the list. The attend-injured men on the list. The abundance of material makes it possible to give the men a good fifting spirit and no one is sure of his position. Hard and fast scrimmages between teams A and B which are of equal caliber, have been indulged in throughout the week. Tackling practice, blocking, breaking up of special formations, skillful line work, blackboard talks, furnish the nucleus for the week's workout. On Thursday the week's workout. On Thursday, for an hour, the team ran signals in the rain, thereby affording good practice for handling of wet ball to prevent fumbling. With the fast heavy backfield of this year, it will be rather har for any team to stop the Lincoln team on any kind of field. Special attention has been given to interference, making holes and picking of holes this past week. Mock scrimmages are indulged in daily. Scott has replaced Newman at center and may be kept there the rest of the season. With Green and McLain, the two stars on the injured list, Nix and Berrien have come into the limelight. The freshman, Thompkins, is making such a good showing that either of te ends may be replaced at any momone. Johnson is still nursing an injured back; Peterz, an ankle. In the scrimmage today Law was gotten down from behind the lines and sustained an injured knee. All these men, however, expect to be in a pink of conditions for the hard game with Hampton, Saturday. Coahie Pollard, in pointing his team toward the Howard game, will have some tough articles to overcome with the Scholastics at Pittsburgh; with Union at Baltimore, with; Susquehanna at Sunbury, Pa., the only team to score on Colgate this year in successive Saturday preceding the Howard game. LINCOLN GIANTS AND GUY EM PY'S BREAK EVEN. New York, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Before the record crowd of the season Guy Empey's Treat 'Em Roughs and the Lincoln Giants divided honors Sunday at Dyckman Oval in the first two games of their series for the semi-professional championship of Manhattan. In the first game the Lincoln Giants battered Jess Barnes and Tesreau, former Giants, for fifteen hits, and won, 8 to 5. The second game which was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness, was won by Empey's team, 6 to 1. The scores: Lincoln Giants .3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2—8 Treat 'Em R. .0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0—5 Second Game. Lincoln Giants .0 0 0 0 1—1 Treat 'Em Roughs. .0 0 5 1 $—6 Howard Beats Shaw. Washington, D. C.,—In the last minutes of the fourth guarder with the score 0-0, Smith, Howards big guard not only broke thru the Shaw line, and blocked a kick, but recovered the pigskin himself, and with the North Carolina boys in mad pursuit, dashed thirty yards for the only and winning touchdown on the game. The final score was Howard 6 — Shaw 0. Howard lined up as follows: Paris and Hardwick, ends; Nurse and Thomas, tackles; Smith and Camper, guards; Lawrence, center; Hughes and Downing, half back; Brown, full back and Carter quarterback. The Shaw players were Cook and Morrey, ends; Stewart and Crump, tackles; Wall and Delaney, guards; Roberts, center; Leggins and Curtis, half backs; Johnson, fullback, and Anderson quarterback. THE CHICAGO WHIP PORTS It is considered good form in our Elite photoplay joints to applaud the hero or the heroes on the screen. And yet, what you think of a human who applauded a book? Imagine, for instance, Miss Hellove A.Knote sitting in a street car reading a thrillish novel, suddenly she drops her book to the floor and claps her hands. Methinks the rest of the passengers would gaze upon her with a cold stony glare and say: "You never get that way on one-half of one per cent." Have You Read The Half-Cent The Foremost Peri The promising young man may be all right, but a paying one is better. Any lingering hope that the Chicago Cubs some day would move back to the old West Side grounds where they spent their golden days was blasted last week when Charles Webb Murpy, owner of the historic park, sold it to the state of Illinois for $400,000 in cash. The state will build a group of hospital buildings on the property. It contains slightly more than eight acres, fronts 588 feet on Polk street and 617 feet on Wood and Lincoln streets. When the National League was organized in 1876 the Chicago Club secured grounds on the lake front and later moved to a park at Harrison and Throop streets. A few years later the club moved to the grounds known as the West Side Park, where games were played until Charles Weeghman and associates bought the Cubs from Murphy and Taft, consolidated them with the Chifeds and moved to the Federal League Park on the North Side in Chicago. For sale by all newsdecor SUBSCRIPTION 3 Months 6 Months One year Send in Your Subscription to Miss a Single One of that Are THE HALF-CENT on. On the Cuff. When a woman drops a hint it sounds like a sledge hammer chorus in a boiler factory. If clothes didn't make the woman some of them would look like men. President Wilson's effort to establish an oasis for the wets make those thirsty patriots almost tearfully grateful. Cannot an Armstice be arranged between automobile speed and the human race? Russia tried to get out of the war early but it now has all the war there is. The man who can't stand prosperity will find it harder to stand adversity. The average man's acquaintances are filled with astonishment when they see him tackle a glass of near beer. Block and Mayfield have a sign on their Garage, "Genuine Ford Parts." What would imitating a Ford part be height of? I don't know how much power that committee of Uncle Toms that conferred with the Kenwood and Hyde Park crackers wields as a whole with the colored property owners, but I recognize one of them as a bird who some years ago had lots of power for several weeks until the Elevated Road got next to him. Proclamation of a concert mentions "Ida May Cook at the piano." We have watched some who positively stewed. Hyde Park and Kenwood crackers, say "They shall not pass." They pass for five and a nickel. Hello Game Keeper. All men were born free and equal but most of them spoil it by getting married. Life is just one darned woman after another! Mother, sister, wife, daughter and a vista of female angels across the great divide. There is just one place where a man can go and be alone with men, and the reformers are trying to abolish that. Old West Side Grounds Sold. At the North Side Park the attendance has never been what it was when the Cubs played on the West Side, the grounds are small and have other disadvantages. There always was hope, therefore, of a return to Murphy's Park, but his sale of the property kills that expectation. Cross-Eyed Indian. A straight-eyed Indian is bad enough, especially if he is playing football againsta you, but when you meet a cross-eyed Indian, good-night, nurse! Big Bill Hollenback was talking about a game he played against a Carlisle team in the days of Carlisle glory on the field. He was facing an Indian center whose eyes crossed at precarious angles, and Bill had a terrible time of it. "It was this way," said Bill. "I looked at that guy, trying to figure where he was going. I thought I had him right, but he crossed me up delightfully. He never went where his eyes looked, but he sure saw me, for he held a tribal council on my diaphragm on every other play. After the game I took off my hat to every cigar store Indian in Philadelphia. Habit with Hod Eller. Just as he bunched his strikeouts against the Chicago White Sox in the World's series, so did Hod Eller have a habit of bunching them during the National League season, but never to the extent of whiffing six in a row. Five was his limit during the season. That record was made against the Boston Braves on July 8. Eller's shine ball was working perfectly at Boston that day and in the fifth and sixth innings he retired Neff, Riggert, Rawlings, Powell and Cruise on strikes, one after the other. Two men whiffed in the fifth, three in the sixth. Twice during 1919 did the Sox cast off fan four men in a row, his first stunt of this kind being turned at Pittsburgh, on July 25 and his second at Philadelphia a month and a day later. At Chicago, on June 24, in the second inning, Eller struck out Merkle, Magee and Paskert, one after the other, and on his home lot, on August 3 he fanned three Giants—Burns, Chase and Gonzales—in the ninth inning, that being the only one he pitched against them. However, these strikeouts were not consecutive. Eller fanned 135 men the past season, 31 Cardinals, 22 Phillies, 21 Cybs, 20 Superbas, 13 Braves, 14 Giants and 9 Pirates falling before him. Jack Miller, Bert Shotton and Dude Paskert each was retired on strikes five times. The Greatest Boner of Modern Baseball. Hank O'Day, the National League umpire, who caused Fred Merkle to become famous over night because of the latter's failure to touch second in that historic game in 1908, which cost the Giants a pennant, now comes to bat with another "bone" play pulled in the recent Series, and he noted something that caused considerable comment in the press box at the time. The play happened in the third inning of the seventh game. John Collins was on second, Eddie Collins on first, nobody out and Weaver at bat. Weaver hit to short for a cinch double killing. Kopf fielded the ball, touched second, retiring Eddie Collins, then tried to throw to first, but Eddie Collins blocked him, and the ball went wild. Have You Read The New Issue of The Half-Century Magazine? The Foremost Periodical of The Race It is full of interesting information on subjects that we know will interest you. It is full of facts that you should know. It discusses questions of vital importance to every American of Negro antecedents. It contains the very latest styles genuine voice of the people. For sale by all newsdealer, price per copy 15c 3 Months . . 45c 6 Months . . 90c One year . . 1.50 Send in Your Subscription Today so that You Will Not Miss a Single One of the Splendid Numbers that Are Coming 5202 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. By Jim Vance. Rigler, the umpire at second base, ruled Eddie Collins had interfered, and the double play was allowed. John Collins went to third base and was allowed to remain there, despite the fact that the rules are specific that no runner can advance in case of interference. John Collins should have been sent back to second base, but four umpires Manager Moran and 20-odd Cincinnati player overlooked this well-known rule. It was surely a bone play, but because the Reds won the Series, it will not go down into history as was the case with Merkle. "A FRIEND." To have a friend is to have one of the sweetest gifts that life can bring. To be a friend is to have solemn and tender education of soul from day to day. A friend gives us confidence for life. Black Man Grows Hair on Bald Heads. Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Chas. Smith a black man who resides at 3704 Prairie Ave. has made several experiments on the heads of prominent citizens and he has not failed to make the bald spot produce hair. He has testimonials from several physicians as to the merit of his discoveries. Phone Douglas 8490. ○ ◆ ○ ◆ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ FOR STYLE AND ECONOMY GO TO J. D. LEWIS THE TAILOR 10 Years experience and thousands of satisfied cus- tomers in this vicinity sufficient inducement for your patronage. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 3209 So. State St. Phone Douglas 3495 Is The New Issue of Jury Magazine? Medical of The Race from the world's greatest fashion centers. It contains fiction about Colored people by the very best writers of the Colored race. The covers are in colors, and each one is beautiful enough to frame. The Half-Century is an honest and genuine voice of the people. aler, price per copy 15c ION RATES: Today so that You Will Not the Splendid Numbers be Coming TURY COMPANY venue, Chicago. A friend makes us go outside of ourselves. She takes heed of our health, our work, our aims, our plans. It takes a great soul to be a great friend—a large, catholic, steadfast and loving spirit. One to be a friend must forgive much, forget much, forbear much. It costs to be a friend. It is a great and solemn thing to say to another human soul: In this one life that we have to live, let us share all things temporal and spiritual. In absence you shall be near me. To you I may speak the deep thoughts of my heart. When Death Comes Into Your Home Don't Hesitate CALL BINDLEY C. CYRUS Funeral Director When Death Comes Into Your Home Don't Hesitate CALL BINDLEY C. CYRUS Funeral Director 4821 SOUTH STATE STREET Successor to F. A. Rawlins Calls Answered Promptly—Low Prices—Efficient Service—EMBALMING A SPECIALITY SHIPMENTS MADE ALL OVER THE WORLD Cut out this COUPON Good for 50c on purchase of Shoes LOOK! Lincoln Shoe Store Calls Answered Promptly—Low Prices—Efficient Service—EMBALMING A SPECIALITY LOOK! 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We also carry a complete line of Men's Dress and Work Shoes at very low prices at $4.50 UP. BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN. PLAIN AND FANCY BEDROOM SLIPPERS at $1.49 EMERSON SHOES FOR MEN 108 East 31st Street De Priest REAL 3439 SO. ST PHONE D riest & De Priest REAL ESTATE SO. STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 7877 De Priest & De Priest REAL ESTATE 3439 SO. STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 7877 BARGAINS Why pay rent? We o $500.00 down, balan Let me show you our buildings. See our b small payment down. Mr. William Manager Sal AIDA PON CREATED FOR UT A delightfully pe ing made especial the irons as a gloss g rent? We can sell you a home for down, balance in monthly payments. Know you our two, three and six flat. See our beautiful residences for ament down. BARGAINS. E. William H. Riley, Manager Sales Department HAIDA HAIR POMADE FOR UTILITY AND FASHION htfully perfumed hair dress-ble especially to be used with as a gloss giving the hair a natural Why pay rent? We can sell you a home for $500.00 down, balance in monthly payments. Let me show you our two, three and six flat buildings. See our beautiful residences for a small payment down. BARGAINS. Mr. William H. Riley, AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A delightfully perfumed hair dressing made especially to be used with the irons as a gloss giving the hair a natural AIDA POMADE AP. 201 CARRIER STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR THE IMPROVED AIDA POMADE AIDA OVERTON WALKER WRANTED NOT TO BE COME RIGHT OVERTON ANGIENIC MFG. CO. CHICAGO OVERTON HY CHICA MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO ILL. GAKLAND 1328 Great Strike Riots in Spain. Red Propaganda Spreading. MADRIT, Nov. 1.—Travelers report a very serious situation in Barcelona which is virtually under the control of the syndicalists, and fear is expressed that trouble will occur when the employers' federation enforces the lockout Monday. A large military force moved into the city today and a clash with the syndicalists, who are described as "pure revolutionists," is considered unvoidable. KENWOOD 2452 LOOK! soft and silken lustre. Aida Pomade is the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. If you have never tried it, do so and you will be convinced it is just what you need. Aida Pomade can also be used as a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. New York "Y" News. New York—Once more the cycle of years has borne the multitude of members of the Young Men's Christian Association of North America and throughout the world around to the Annual Week of Prayer. Beginning Sunday, Nov. 9, every day of the entire week is to be a day of special prayer for the young men and boys of the city and country. In the General Associations and at the various branch association meetings will be held and prayers offered in thanksgiving for the success of the work, for future guidance and the influencing of young men to accept Christ as their personal Saviour, ideal and friend through life. The Protestant church and its auxiliary organizations all agree that it is a good thing to hold at times special seasons of prayer to call attention to the wisdom and blessedness of being on Christ's side. At one of the branches of the Young Men's Christian Association about two years ago, during the Week of Prayer Services, four young men who had followed the association for years without much thought of the religious side of the work were greatly impressed by the earnestness of the secretary and the religious work committee in the conduct of the meetings, and before the week was out each of the four was happily converted. One of these young men is now the Boys' Work Secretary at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Y. M. C. A.; another is the librarian of a large Sunday school, and the other two are active workers in the church. It is suggested that in every association the coming week, in groups and in general meetings, young men and boys prayerfully invited to become Christians, and also that at every such gathering during the week special prayers for guidance, wisdom and courage be made for the delegates and leaders at the Fortieth International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of North America, which meets at Detroit, Mich., from Nov. 19 to 23, inclusive. It is very fitting that the Week of Prayer precedes the International Convention. The officials and delegates will no doubt carry with them to this great meeting many rich spiritual thoughts and experiences as a result of the Week of Prayer. The call for the general observance of the Week of Prayer was issued by Chairman Alfred E. Marling of the international committee and Dr. John R. Mott, the General Secretary, who was at the head of all the Young Men's Christian Association war activities. The call in its first paragraph says: "On the authority of the last international convention, we call upon all Young Men's Christian Associations throughout North America, as well as upon the churches, to observe the period of Nov. 9 to 16, inclusive, as a Week of Prayer for young men. We issue this call with a profound sense of the supreme need at the present time of intercession on behalf of the young men and boys of the two greater sister Anglo-Saxon nations — the United States and Canada." Standards For Child. WASHINGTON, Oct., 25. As the result of conferences held in several cities last spring, the United States Children's Bureau has formulated "Standards for Child Welfare," which, it is stated, may be taken as an embodiment of the best expert opinion on the needs and rights of childhood. The bureau says these standards are the minimum and do not limit the degree of protection which an advanced state mihgt desire to give its children. Among other things they recognize that the protection of the child must begin with the protection of the motor, and that proper care be afforded her before, during and after childbirth. Emphasis is placed on the need for afamily income that will enable the mothers of young children to stay in the home, instead of going out to work, with consequent neglect of home and family. More and better schools, vocational schools, vocational guidance and training school lunches and medical supervision are the standards for school children. The standards for working children would put a stop to child labor in this country, it is stated. They include a minimum working age of 6 years, part-time compulsory continuation schools for working children between 6 and 18, and public responsibility for the health and general welfare of the working child. Abundant recreational facilities are included, as is provision for the care and training of "special" children—defectives, delinquents and dependants. BUY THE 'WHIP' NEXT WEEK JIM VANCE "SCOOPS" THE SPORTING WORLD The STAGE BABY BLUES AT THE AVENUE Hints On Home Care of School Children. Walter Kelley Makes His Living Burlesqueing Colored People. Walter Kelley Makes His Living Burlesqueing Colored People. He Is at the Majestic. Walter C. Kelly (the Virginia judge): In Kansas an old Negro preacher applied to the mayor of his town for an official order permitting him to purchase wine for "sacri-levious" purposes. The mayor inquired what kind of wine the old man wanted, and he promptly replied: "The congregation voted last Sunday on that, and the u-namous majority was for gin." "Liza Smith, you are accused by the police of shooting off a revolver and disturbing the peace by quarreling on the public highway. How 'bout it" "Well, judge, Beuregarde Long-street is to blame for the whole thing, lie was my boarder and never paid no rent, and I finally kicked him out and kept his baggage—a set of fishhooks and some clams for bait. Last night I'm settin' on my own doorstep and he To help you bring up a healthy child, a few hints are given here. They should be followed carefully. If you want more information about them ask the school doctor or nurse. Every child should have good air, good habits and good food. Children grow very rapidly during the period they are attending elementary school. They should, therefore, have enough to eat to supply the material necessary for proper development of the body and all its organs. They need three good meals a day and time enough to eat them in. For breakfast a child should have fruit of some kind, a cereal, egg, bread and butter, and a cup of milk or cocoa. It is better to give children dinner in the middle of the day. Dinner should consist of a thick vegetable soup, or meat, or chicken, or fish, two kinds of vegetables, one fresh such as spinach, peas, celery, beans, carrots, beets, and the other starchy, such as potatoes—white or sweet—rice, hominy or spaghetti, and a dessert. For supper, there should be a vegetable soup, or cereal, or egg, also milk, bread and butter, and a cooked fruit. A child requires a certain amount of liquid, and should, therefore, have Is Upheld By Jury. James Lassiser, Colored, Acquitted Of Shooting James Grary, Colored. Norfolk, Nov. 5.—In the trial in the Corporation court yesterday of James Lassister for shooting Augustus Grary, both colored, James, who had pleaded self defense, was showing the commonwealth's attorney how Augustus had stepped back and put his hand behind him just before he shot him. "Which hand did Augustus not behind him?" asked Mr. Shackleford. "His right han' sur," said James. "But you are putting your left hand behind you." objected the attorney. "Yes, sur, but I'z lef' handed," said the witness. The jury trying the case brought in a verdict of acquittal after a short deliberation. The statement of James as to the threatening attitude assumed by Augustus was substantiated by other testimony and was only contradicted by that of Augustus himself. Augustus was shot in the arm, and was painfully though not seriously wounded. The defendant's attorney was W. W. Elliott. News Item. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 1, 1919. Brother B. S. Cristmon on the above date conferred the enter apprentice; Fellow Craft and Master Mason degree in Corner Stone Lodge No. 91 F. & A. M. on Brother James Madison Vance, of which it is the largest and the youngest in the Prince Hall Grand Lodge and jurisdiction. Having a financial membership of 405 members. B. S. CRISTMON, W. M. CLAYBOURNE MITCHELL, Sec. comes along with another man and points to two of my boarders and says: "There's two men slowly starving to death.' I say to him, 'You're fixing to wake up with a wreath on your chest,' and he throws a flower pot at me. I always carries a pistol with me so I can collect from my boarders, and I fires it off just to scare him." "What did you do, Beuregarde?" What are you do, Bedside? "Judge, I just run, and I finishes up with enough lather to shave all Memphis." To another prisoner: "Eph, what's the matter with you, drunk again?" "Yes, judge, I sure do keep you busy, don't I?" "What's the matter with you?" "I'm just down and out, judge." "You may be down, but you're not out—for ten days, anyhow." Rising in the pulpit the preacher caught sight of his popeyed friend staring at him. He frowned and opened his Bible, saying: "My text for tonight will be taken from Jeremiah, the fourth chapter. (Brother, if you knows me say nothing and I will see the later.)" some Care of Children. several glasses of water between meals, in addition to the fluid it takes with its meals. Do not give your child tea, coffee, wine, beer or any alcoholic drink. Do not give a child highly spiced foods, such as pickles and herring. Do not give a child fried foods or heavy, greasy stews or gravies. A child should have at least two glasses of milk a day. Use only bottled milk for children. Do not feed between meals, except to give a piece of bread and butter, not cake, after school, if very hungry. A child should not take a drink when it has food in its mouth. It should eat slowly and chew the food thoroughly. The best way to accomplish this is to make the child remain at the table until you have finished with your meal. The principal articles of diet should be served warm or hot, and all the meal should be served in an appetizing way. With care you can teach a child to like every kind of food that it ought to have. So that it may not swallow dirt and dangerous germs, a child should be made to wash its hands before every meal. See that the dining room and kitchen are clean and free from flies. Man Accused of Inciting Arkansas Race Riot Free. Helena, Ark., Nov. 4. — O. S. Bratton, of Little Rock, held in jail here since October, and indicted recently by the grand jury on a charge of barraty in connection with the negro uprising in the southern part of Phillips county, was released today by Judge J. M. Jackson on his own recognition. Thirteen additional indictments charging negroes with murder and night riding were returned today by the grand jury. These bring the number of persons, indicted in connection with the uprising to 122. Why Daylight Schme Failed. The secret has leaked out that the real reason why the farmers were opposed to the daylight saving plan was that they were not able to get the roosters to adopt it. The he-chickens insisted on going to work on the old schedule. In open defiance of Congress, they refused to knock off the extra hour from their morning beauty sleep. So, under the new plan, instead of the roosters waking up the farmers, it became necessary for the farmers to wake up the roosters. This, quite naturally, aroused feelings of mutual antagonism. No farmer relishes the task of going out each morning while the moon is still riding high in the heavens and cuffing a barnyard full of roosters off the perch. So there was nothing to do but repeal the law.—Thrift Magazine. In Jewish marriages the bride stands on the right of the groom. It is the custom of all other races for the bride to stand on the left side. THE CHICAGO WHIP KANNE'S FAIR This ad is good for 25c on Perfecto Oil Heater Thursday night, Nov. 30, the Morehouse Club of Chicago presented Mr. Henry A. Ethridge in recital. The affair was very successful from an artistic point of view. The auditorium was filled with enthusiastic spectators, music lovers and many of the prominent local artists. The program consisted of five groups which were suitable to the singer's range. He answered to three encores. Mrs Estella Bons was the accompanist. Armistice Dance. Don't fail to celebrate the Peace Celebration at Peoples Movement Club House, 3140 Indiana Ave. From eight to 1. A. M. Eligio Orchestra. Benefit Social Service Department. Colored People Ask President For Industrial Representation. Says Negroes Are Important Faction in the Labor World. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today made public a telegram to President Wilson urging that in the event of a new or reorganized industrial conference, the 2,000,000 Negroes of represented. The telegram states that the Negro, representing one-seventh of the nation's labor supply, is becoming an increasing element in industry and that an extensive gimration of Negro labor is still in progress. The text of the telegram is as follows: Oct. 27, 1919. Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully urges that in the event of a new or reorganized industrial conference a representative of the 12,000,000 colored people in the United States be appointed. It is submitted that Negroes constitute one-eventh of the nation's labor supply; that Negroes are becoming an increasing element in the industrial life of the nation; that there Las been and still si extensive migration of Negro labor; that the Negro migrant has been subject to unfavorable conditions, such as faced the immigrant from Europe, and that economic and other causes are shown in a report of the United States Department of Labor, "Negro Migration, 1916-17," to have caused the migration. In the interest of a fair approach to race relations as an important element of the industrial adjustment in the United States, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully urges representation of colored United States citizens. JOHN R. SHILLADY, Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. There will be a meeting on Friday evening, November 7th, at eight o'clock in the interest of Charles D. Travis, candidate for Committeeman for the Second Ward at the Campaign Headquarters, 22 East 31st Street. The public is invited to come and hear prominent speakers who have endorsed Mr. Travis for Committeeman. There will be luncheon and cigars. Rogers and Luckeyth Roberts Put Over Another Hit. Another splendid comedy from the pen of Rogers and from the fingers of Rogers. Baby Blues is a nice, clean, amusing play and all tho' is not quite up to "THIS AND THAT", it is very good and it does credit to the producers. Dink Steward and Lena's Roberts Star Dink Steward and Wash Wadson again played the Stella comedian role. Steward is a show by himself and with the added gift of natural cleverness he cannot be surpassed. Steward was the laughter maker and was the brilliant star in the Ave. firmament. Mrs. Luckeyth Roberts, sometimes better and professionally known as Lena Roberts displayed her wonderful voice in great rendition of "Jewel of Nile" was excellent and highly appreciated. Alex Rogers was clever again in the role of Granny Wadson. The part was just naturally filled to Alex. He is one versatile Bird. Charles Woody's work was smooth, altho' not to his last weeks efforts. Ida Brown and Laura Bowman acted their parts well. Miss Brown's work in the narts is too effected and the naturalness desired is missing. She will get into it that later in the week. Jim Burris is a good side kick for Steward and played his part well. Burris is an excellent humorist and his slow drolling voice is an asset to the character he depicts. Estelle Cash was very smooth in her work as the village gossip but she showed to better advantage in her song and dance. She was very improved in her steps and was more graceful on her feet than in her former appearance. The songs were very good. "Baby Blues" is the song hit and it should make a popular scream. Don't miss the scenes and costumes and the clever treat at the Ave. Theatre in "BABY BLUES". Miss Webb and West still star in Chorus Work. Accuse Man of Five Robberies in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 6.—Au investigation by county police Thursday continued to pile up evidence against John Foster, the negro held in the Tower, accused of a serious of burglaries, nd resulted in Foster confessing to still another burglary. According to the officers, the negro admitted that he broke into and robbed the home of Thomas Johnson in Cheshire Bridge road last Saturday night. A shotgun, recovered by Lieutenant Jordan and Policeman Stowll and Hornsby in the negro's home, was identified by Johnson as having been stolen from his home. The officers also investigated Thursday a batch of pawn tickets found in the negro's home. These tickets were believed to represent stolen goods. The addition of the Johnson burglary now makes a totl of five cases against Foster. J. M. Brown PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1753 WEST LAKE STREET Dr.A.C.Brown,D.D.S. has resumed his dental practice again and will be glad to meet his patients at 128 E. 33rd St., Chicago OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 12 m. 1 to 5 and 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday by appointment. Phone Douglas 9220 MME. EMILY M. SCOTT Provident School of Beauty Culture. 3611 S. State St. School—1956 S. State St. Chicago (Not Inc.) H. PORTER, R. Ph. N. W. Cor. 35th & Dearborn, Chicago Phone Douglas 2858-2878. Will deal with you on a wholesale basis if bought in quantities. Phone West 6006 Ladies! Work Is Our Specialty. Work Called For and Delivered. W. A. BLACKMAN Old Reliable Pressing Shop and Shoe Shining Parlor. Cleaning, pressing and repairing. 2229 West Lake Street, Chicago Douglas 3288 MRS. GERTRUDE MITCHELL Hair Culturist Mme. C. J. Walker's Treatment Phone Douglas 7585 Lace Curtains Cleaned, 30c pair MRS. M. JACKSON 2932 S. Dearborn Street MARTHA ELU SCHOOL of Dress making and Millinery is now open. Women's Glory system of scalp and hair culture. Send 10c for catalogue. 3634 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Ill. Wholesome and Pure THE MERCER SYRUP CO. 36th and Dearborn 600 GIRL CLE Must be 600 GIRLS WANTED FOR CLERICAL WORK. Must be able to write plain and legible hand. Starting wages $13.00 per week. Registration begins, Monday, Oct. 20. at the Residence Phone: Seeley 2432 Business Phone: SEELEY 080 Mme. M. E. Mack Madane C. J. Walker System HAIR DRESSING EXPERT DRESSMAKING — MISS Susie A. Davis, 33 E. 43rd St. Phone Drexel 969. Satisfaction guaranteed. MUSIC CALL J. A. RICHARDSON PIANO PLAYERS GRANDS VICTROLAS Douglas 752. Harrison 1656. 55 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. Douglas 75 Masque OF Colored 300 YEARS IN THE U.S. JAMES A. MUNDY Musical Director ORCHESTRA HA 216 South Michigan Boule WEDNESDAY, NOVEM Nored America IN THE U.S.A. MRS. FANNIE HALL CLINT Dramatic Director TRA HALL Michigan Boulevard NOVEMBER 19, P.M. Masque OF Colored America Groups participating in the "Masque"; Y. M. C. A., M. H. R. in Crawford in charge; M. C. A., M. H. R. in Preston in charge; Girl's Patriotic Service Lodge, M. G.aines in charge; Miss Marie Burgett Assistant Director; Morris Glee Club, L. H. Esters in charge; Women's Amateur Minors, Mrs. H. Esters in charge; Englewood Musical Club, and other groups to be announced later. Accompanists: Miss Cloe M. Dickerson, M. Willa Miner and M. Sterling Todd. The music should be appropriate to all Chicagoans who have an eye and an car for the beautiful. Never before has such a mateless array of music been made. We have made the following comment upon the work of Mr. Mundy's chorus: "The song, a vichiness and vibrance, a spirit to the singing and a lilt to the rhythm. Paris would have gone crazy over the singing of the chorus."—Kevin Mundy. "The chorus exhibits an excellent body of tone, vigorous and heart, but obedient to all demands for dynamic gradations. The humour, the wit, the charm should be appropriate to HERMAN DEVRIES, Chicago American. "Mr. Mundy has a fine sense of dramatic values and has established an excellent ensemble. His chorus sang finely."—Chicago Daily Tribune. "Mr. Mundy is not only a musical genius, but is splendidly trained. He is able to accomplish wonderful results with his chorus." WM. DODD CHENERY, Springfield (Ill.) Daily Annual. Hear Miss MARY E. JONES, who has the distinction of having won honors two years in succession at the Chicago Musical College. Miss Jones thrilled an audience of ten thousand at the Coliseum, by the all-compelling power of her glorious voice. Hear Mr. GEORGEL, JOHNSON, of New York City, tenor soloist (formerly of the Williams Jubilee Singers). You will enjoy this golden voice, as it is heard in a captivating repertory. All main floor seats and first five rows in the balcony $1.00; balance of the balcony 75 cents; gallery 50 cents; boxes seating six persons $25.00 (including war tax). Tickets on sale at the following places: Y.M. C.A., 876; Wabash Ave., Y.W.C.A., 8541 Indiana Ave.; Griffin Music House, 3637 State St.; and from all participants and members of the chorus; 884 Wabash Ave., phone Boulevard 10418. Proceeds to go to an institution whose aim is to promote a better understanding between the races. 10 --- A RELIABLE BUYERS' DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS CONCERNS WHO ARE ADJUSTING THEIR PRICES TO A PRE-WAR BASIS. — SAVE BY GIVING THEM YOUR PATRONAGE. C. L. REYNOLDS, The Tailor 3214 Cottage Grove Ave. Ladies' Tailoring, Men's Suits Made to Measure, Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing. We do Strictly Faultless Work. Ladies' Old Dresses Remodded. Work Called for and Delivered. COLORED TAXI At Your Service. Call Douglas 8383 LESLIE W. DAVIS Speed and Service When in Need of Carpenter Work Call Douglas 8619 BEN ENTY Carpenter and Cabinet Maker 103 W. 31st St. Second Floor 3336 State Street Lake View Barber Shop 3214 Cottage Grove Mercer Syrup Co. Fine Table Syrup Trade At THE S. & M. GROCERY 2448 S. State Street Lowest Prices on Meats and Groceries Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention Douglas 1541. MRS. MELVIE PERRY Wite of Samuel Perry, Chicago Write your cousin ALPHONSE A. JONES. 485 E 31st Street Chicago Phone Douglas 1465 3401 Forest Ave.-LARGE FRONT ROOM TO RENT; suitable for man and wife or two men. Modern im- provements. Near street car line. Phone Douglas 3518. FOR SALE—2910 Federal St. 2-flat frame, 5-6 rooms. Bath. Own- ers, 3215 N. Natchez Ave., near Belmont Ave. EASY TERMS. Yergan Music House All the Latest Numbers in Player Rolls, Graphophone Records and Sheet Music A. HOME KITCHEN RESTAURANT For Home Cooking Call at Mrs. C. Harris, Prop. Short Orders at All Hours. "ALWAYS OPEN" 3632 S. State St. PORTER DRUG CO. DR. A. C. JOHNSON Surgeon—Dentist 3518 S. State Street CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE, 3032 S. Wabash Ave. Treatment, Shampooing, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hair Made Up to Order. Massaging and Bleaching. Manicuring and Chiropody. Readjustment Congress To Be Held at Howard University. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Reconstruction and Readjustment Congress, to be held at Howard University, D. C., Thursday, Nov. 1, 1919, the day following the Inauguration of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee as President of the University, promises to be an affair of considerable importance. Representatives from all parts of the country will be present at the inauguration and are to take part in the discussions of the Congress. The program as formulated calls for a discussion of national and international problems—(1) Health; (2) Thrift; (3) Child Welfare; (4) The Negro and the Church—(n) The Situation Abroad, (d) The Situation in America, (c) Co-operation of White and Negro Churchmen, (d) Social Uplift in the Church; (5) The Negro in the Reconstruction—(n) Negro Labor, (b) Negro Education, (c) Negro Citizenship. Representatives of the great welfare agencies of the country, state and international boards of health, bureaus of the government, leading churchmen and authorities of national and international reputation have been invited to speak upon the several subjects outlined above. It is expected that out of the Congress will grow the formulation of a program looking to the just settlement of the problems of reconstruction that relate particularly to the Negro, as indeed all the problems of reconstruction, more or less, of necessity include him. Three sessions of the Congress are to be held: at 10 o'clock a. m., 2:30 o'clock p. m. and at 8 o'clock p. m. President Durkee will preside at the sessions of the Congress. Milady's S If you want to cost of dressing time have your c taste, visit our SH We make Corsets, Ev and Theatr MRS. E. MU 3153 So. State Nea Every Goe DREAM BUF Bady's Style Sh you want to reduce the h of dressing and at the sa we have your clothes tailored e, visit our SHOW ROOM like Corsets, Evening Gowns, A and Theatrical Attire S. E. MURRAY, P. 53 So. State St., CHICAGO Nearly Everybody Goes to DREAMLAND BUFFET Milady's Style Shop If you want to reduce the high cost of dressing and at the same time have your clothes tailored to taste, visit our SHOW ROOMS. We make Corsets, Evening Gowns, Aprons and Theatrical Attire MRS. E. MURRAY, Prop. 3153 So. State St., CHICAGO Seating Capacity 500 Electric Fans CHICA COO SP 3520 So. S Electric Fans Make T CHICAGO'S COOLEST SPOT 20 So. State St Electric Fans Make This CHICAGO'S COOLEST SPOT 3520 So. State Street WM. BOTTOM'S Phones: Douglas 8383 and 2496 ```markdown ``` The Chicago Colored Women's Club. The Chicago Colored Women's Club. The Chicago Colored Business Women's Club organized at the instigation of Mrs. Minnie Sinclair, is a laudable institution, filling a longfell want, and having for its object, the banding together of the business women, the instilling of business ethics into each and every member, the development of improved ideas and business methods, and the co-operation of each member for civic and commercial betterment. The Club slogan is, "Don't be a slacker to the race", and it is farreaching in its scope, looking forward to a membership of hundreds, in fact every business woman is eligible for membership, and every business woman throut the city is earnestly requested to meet, get acquainted and become members. The have their headquarters at the Sinclair Hotel, but are meeting each Monday night at the various business places along the street. For information, call the secretary, Mrs. Minnie Sinclair, Drex. 1485. Hurt By Auto Della White, 29 years old, colored woman, employed at the home of Mrs. Fenton Lawson, 1945 Madison Road, suffered concussion of the brain when struck by the automobile of John Kiffmeyer, 1747 Haloway St. front of the Lawson home. Style Shop reduce the high stand at the same lothes tailored to HOW ROOMS. Opening Gowns, Aprons Fical Attire RRAY, Prop. St., CHICAGO early everybody es to MLAND FET s Make This AGO'S LEST OT state Street --- UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 200 Church News OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Williams, the pastor away on occasion will preach at New Church Home, Sunday, Nov. 9. Dr. Topps of Miss., and Dr. Johnson of La., delivered the communion sermons. Asst. Pastor Branham addressed the overflow meeting and issued the Sacrament. Asst. Pastors G. *R. Wilson and J. H. McClure were in charge of services in the auditoriums of the churches. Rev. Eldridge of California and Dr. Taylor of La., and Dr. Johnson of Miss., were visitors Sunday. Baptizing Thursday night, Nov. 6. WELCOME TO OLIVET. Georgia Mob Slays Negro Prisoner Convicted of Shooting Is Killed Near Monticello. Macon, Ga.—Eugene Hamilton, a Negro 29 years old was shot to death on a bridge near Monticello on the night of Nov. 7, after having been taken by a mob from Sheriff Middlebrooks of Jones County. Hamilton had been sentenced to serve ten years for shooting a white man, Charles Tingle of Jasper County. The charge was assault with intent to murder. He was confined in the county jail here for a while until his trial was held. Then after his conviction he was taken to the jail at Gray Jones County, to await the decision of the Supreme Court, the case having been appealed. On the night of the lynching Sheriff Middlebrooks at Gray heard that a mob was to attack the jail and take the prisoner. With three Deputies he started toward Macon with Hamilton, but was stopped by sixty armed men, who took Hamilton to Jasper County, where the lynching occurred. Governor Dorsey at the time voiced his disapproval of the lynching, but no arrests have been made. Urban League Reports Scarcity of Men Perhaps for the first time since the sudden opening up of new war industries there is noted a remarkable scarcity of colored men. The Chicago Urban League reports that hundreds of jobs are going unfilled and the demand for colored men exceeds the supply by an astounding margin. A long list of industries opening their doors to Negroes for the first time is on file in its industrial bureau. Recently this organization placed over 900 colored high and grammar school graduates in clerical positions at a large mail order house in the city. This experiment was the result of a long seige of this firm and permanency of employment it is expected will depend on the grade of service rendered by the girls. Colored People Not After Social Equality Chattanooga, Tenn.—In a declaration of principles and policies, the Colored Baptist Educational and Missionary convention of Tennessee, in its concluding session at Chattanooga took an advanced step to bring about better relations between the races in America. Deploring the presence of dangerous elements that appear to be making headway in creating distrust, the convention went on record in a resolution passed by the convention declaring "that the idea of social equality so often construed as underlying the activities of the Negroes for the rights and privileges of American citizenship are utterly foreign from what is desired by our people." N. Y. TAILORS See Us Before Going Elsewhere Special line of LADIES' DRESSES and COATS Guaranteed To Fit At Lowest Prices THE NEW YORK TAILORS 3251 S. State St. Phone Douglas 811 We also do cleaning, dyeing, pressing and remodeling Goods called for and delivered REASONABLE PRICES THE CHICAGO WHIP WS CH. away on Church opps of, deli. addressed used the and J. of the and Dr. While not condoning crime committed by Negroes, the convention pleaded for a fair trial for members of the race and that their punishment follow only after their conviction by due process of law. In matters social, says the resolution, "we are entirely content with our own and ask that we be not hindered and fettered in our struggle upward and denied the assistance and cooperation so essential to our development on account of any misconception of our aims or misinterpretation of our motives by those out of touch with our real life and therefore, cannot fully understand our desires and ideals." Colored Free State Plan Now Up to Congress For Consideration Tract of 100 Miles in Mexico and Is Proposed Location. Washington, D. C.—The purchase of a tract 500 miles square in Mexico, bordering on the United States, for the formation of a Negro state has been submitted to the foreign relations committee of both Houses of Congress by Mr. M. M. Madden, Negro attorney of Oklahoma City. Madden was named as head of the project at a conference of the Free Will Methodist Church (Negro) in St. Louis last August. A sub-committee of both Houses has been named to investigate the plan. The Carranza government is said to regard the project with favor. It is said the state of Texas will donate a tract similar in size to that to be obtained from Mexico. Dr. Madden outlined a plan where by the Negroes would enjoy self government, make their own laws and be a free and independent nation. The delegation to work for the purpose was named at a mass meeting held in St. Louis a few weeks ago Building Another City For Colored Peace, Arlo—There never will be an insurrection among the residents of Peace, Arkansas, located in the southern part of the state. At least, if there is anything in a name, quiet and contention will forever reign in that new town. Peace is not exactly a new town—it is an old town made new—rejuvenated, as it were. It used to be known as Clio. The land surrounding the town is as fertile as the valley of the Nile. Forty-three thousand acres in that section has been purchased by J. Andrew Patterson, Negro, who lives there. He expects to turn the land over to other Negroes, and sell it to them on small payments, so that eventually they will own their own homes and farms. K. C. Elliott of Bison is assisting Patterson in the undertaking. Mr. Elliott is a well known Arkansas land owner and merchant. He is lending every encouragement to the Negroes who locate at Peace. It is his intention to see that both the white and Negroes who cast their lots at Peace shall always work in harmony. There is a steady influx from the North and East of Negroes to the new town, it is said. At the sides of the famous pitch lake of Trinidad the pitch is hard and cold, but at the center it is almost constantly boiling. All efforts to ascertain the depth of the lake have been unsuccessful. She—"My face is my fortune." He—"Then you should have a hand- some profit"—Baltimore American. Cranshaw & Anderson FASHIONABLE MILLINERY 3408 SOUTH STATE STREET Professional Hairdressing. Shampooing Hair Good's made from Combings. Training school 3 hours per day. Men's hair straightened without hot iron. Hair Straightening Pomade for Sale. State Bank Of Chicago GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION TH STATE STREET ONE DOUGLAS 200 00 Surplus $20,000 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Dr. Harvey B. Saunders, Druggist Robbed How Can They Miss Him When They Had Dead Aim? By Henry Brown. Sunday a rather shabby looking woman came into his store at 4750 So. State St. and questioned him regarding the price of some patent rheumatism medicine, and on being told that the kind that she desired would cost 50 cents, she readily changed her mid and decided that the only thing she needed was a two-cent stamp. This Mr. Saunders readily gave her ringing up two cents. He contented himself for the time being, but shortly after she left, accompanied by a small boy, he found that some one had mysteriously walked away with about $85.00 that he had in his drawer near the cash register the proceeds of some money orders he had written in favor of some of his patrons. The police from the fourth precinct station came in and examined the drawer and concluded that the woman must have had an accomplice, who evidently was a small child five years of age who came to the store with her on several occasions, and woud immediately go behind the show case. How Could they Miss When They Had Dead Aim? And so they have no doubt aimed at Mr. Saunders for quite a long time, and struck him in his most vital spot, his pocket book. We hope however that the police will in a short time run these sneak thieves to their liai and capture them, ridding society of unnecessary perasites as well as directing their aim from Harvey B. Saunders to some other direction where the loss will not mean so much as in this particular case. Local News Items. By John Riley—A. F. of L. Organizer, Sleeping Car Porters, Dining Car Employees, Local 268, have submitted new wage demands and working conditions to the railroad administration through their International Office and the railway employees of the American Federation of Labor, and should receive a substantial increase in the finl analysis of same. Secretary-Treasurer, A. K. Foote, Butcher Workman, 651, has placed himself solidly behind the Vinculum Co-operative Society and his outlined plans with which he hopes to be able to put the society store in operation in very short time. Those who are interester should get busy, as they cannot afford to wait. The joint campaign of organization among the railroad workers is going forward with leps and bounds the committee expects to have at least $95\%$ of the various groups of railway wage earners safely enrolled in the ranks of organized labor in spite of the many dual orgnizations that are so much in evidence at this time; many of which will eventually fall by the wayside. NOTICE. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will meet Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. at P. M. All members urged to attend. The World's Best Editorials. Read Them In The Whip. The Place You Ought to Know J. W. HERMAN Billiard Parlor and Barber Shop 460 E. 35th Street ANNOUNCEMENT SINGERS Monday, October 13, 1919 8:30 P. M. At ABRAHAM LINCOLN CENTER Admission, 50 Cents James Meyers, humorist, will ap pear in several numbers. This is one of the few public ap- pearances of the FISK SINGERS. They have several private engag- ments, one of which will be before Chicago Chamber of Commerce. Come early as a large crowd is DR. A. H. 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BRUSEAUX. Manager Advertise In The Chicago Whip Mme E. Marchand HAIRDRESSING Shampooing and Scalp Treatment Hair Goods Manufactured THE MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM 3902 Indiana Avenue Shirlander's Market CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY WIGS! France's Womanhood Respects The Manhood of Colored Americans---They are Men These appeared in a recent issue of the Baltimore (Md.) Sun, the following article written by Jean Bollouin, a Frenchman, in which the vigorously defends his countrywomen for their "Deep Affection for Colored Americans." "Sir—I should prefer to remain silent on the question of the comparative merits of the American and the French girls. But since so much is being said in your Forum favorable and unfavorable of the girls of France, I beg to state what I and thousands of other Frenchmen believe to be the main cause of all this hostile criticism of the women of my native land. "The main cause of this criticism is found in a letter to your Forum of the 6th instant, signed by 'Allen P. Sadlier.' Your correspondent unwittingly 'gives the game away' when he says that 'the good French girls love Negroes.' This fact of French women's love for American negroes is the tautrop of the unfavorable comments made by white Americans against French women. French women were urged not to mingle with colored soldiers as a whole. But their social experiences with these men of Color absolutely failed to verify the many stories which had been pouring into their ears. A brief social contact with the American Negro soon caused all fear to vanish like a steam of vapor upon a mirror. But had the women of my country fallen victims to this subtle and extensive propaganda, launched in France by white Americans against Colored Americans; had they allowed their souls to be filled with what is known in America as 'nigger-hatred,' had they drawn the 'color line' and refused to open their doors, their arms and their hearts to the American of ebony hue they would probably have been exalted to the sky as being among the best and most worthy girls on earth. "But no! French women do not measure men according to the color of their skin. A white skin is not an essential attribute of French society; or French citizenship. French women are criticized because of their love for Colored soldiers. But why should they hate Negroes as such? Or why should they even ignore them for no other reason than their color? The Negroes' very polite, sincere manner, their exemplary conduct among the Woodlawn News A change almost miraculous, has taken place in St. Lawrence Mission, 0648 St. Lawrence Ave., since the arrival of the Rev. Frank C. Lowry, formerly President of the Alliep Christian Endeavor League of the Chicago District, who was ordained at the last Annual Conference and appointed by Bishop Copper as pastor, to this promising little place. Already the membership has increased, and the Sunday School has grown to such proportions that it will soon be necessary to find other quarters to accommodate the children. Sunday, Oct. 19, there was an increase of 17 scholars added to the school, and last Sunday 24, and promises of as many more for Sunday, Nov. 2. Through the able direction of the pastor, abudget system of finances has been inaugurated, and from all indications as shown on last Sunday, it promises to be a most wonderful asset to the church. The spiritual-wide is high. Rev. Lowry, who was denominated the young Billy Sunday during his Young People's City-wide Revival of a few months ago, is continuing the battle against Satin in this place by soul-stirring gospel messages, hewing to the line and letting the chips fly where they may. Two splendid young persons accepted Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour on last Sabbath, namely Mrs. Mattie Settles and Mr. Clyde Sudds. A new and very helpful feature of the entertainment has been uniquely arranged by Mrs. Hall, an able member of our church. It is to be called a "Chautauqua," and is especially for the children. It will be held every Friday afternoon at the mission from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The features of entertainment will consist of story telling by Mrs. Upshaw, who has had special training along this line; games by trained workers; stories on the life of Christ by the Sunday School Superintendent, and refreshments periodically. Carry your bundle to our office. We allow you 15% for your trouble and give you the best work in town. Socks darned and buttons sewed on. French civilians and their reckless, brave and courageous conduct on the firing line won the hearts not only of the French women, but also of the French people as a whole. These brown skinned sons of America were conceded to be the most lovable of all foreign soldiers on French soil If French girls are to be regarded as unworthy because of their affections for these men of color, then the French people as a whole must for the same reason be deemed unworthy. "The French people do not discriminate against their own colonials on account of their color. They honor and respect them. It was the mighty Senegalese who saved the day for their beloved France in the first battle of the Marne. And France is not ashamed to acknowledge her indebtedness to these conquering sons of Africa. The French girls would regard as unreasonable anw criticism against them because of the social welcome they extend to their colonials. Likewise, they cannot see the reason or sense of any unfavorable comments because of their widely known hearty attachment to American Negroes. "As compared with this 'fault' of having deep affection for Colored Americans all other faults of French women sink into insignificance. If the American people as a whole knew the fruitless efforts of these very ones who are finding fault with French girls, to prejudice their minds against American Negroes they could then see, as I do, the reason for all this talk against French girls. French girls have no hatred or prejudice in their hearts based on the color of the skin of other people. Is this a just cause for condemnation? French people do not think so, and cannot be made to think so. "Many French girls will testify that they received more courtesy and better treatment from American Negroes than form the whites. No Negro ever referred to French women as a 'jane' or with any other slurring epithet. By the way, I notice that even your correspondent uses the term 'frog jane' in reference to the French girl. "If the failure on the part of French women to hate and discriminate against American Negroes merely because of race or color be regarded as a fault, then French women are proud of such a fault." So, mothers, here is your chance to give your children an afternoon of wholesome entertainment each week. And on Sunday our splendid teachers, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Costin and Miss Edwards, will administer to their spiritual needs. To all of the services of our church you and your friends are most cordially invited. JOHN COSTIN. St. Lawrence Mission, 6648 St. Lawrence Ave. DISORGER IN LENOIR. KINSTON, N. C., Nov. 5.—The sheriffs office here is making a vigorous effort to apprehend Isaac Jackson, colored, who assaulted two negroes with a tire pump at Institute eight days ago. One of a Jackson's victims is expected to die. The men engaged in an affray during an epidemic of disorder in rural neighborhoods in Lemoir county in which one negro was killed and several injured. Jacksons' home is said to be in Greene county. Y. M. C. A. To Convene In Detroit Thousands of Delegates From All Parts of U. S. and Canada to Atten. New York, Oct. — One of the most important coming events to which Y. M. C. A. officials and workers are giving careful thought is the fortiest International Convention of the Young Men Christian Association of North America, which includes Canada, the United States and it's insular possessions. The convention will be held at Detroit, Mich. for five days beginning Wednesday, Nov. 19. Thousands of delegates will be in attendance representing more than a million men and boys and some thirty thousand Y. M. C. A. war welfare workers who have rendered loyal and valuable service under the Red Triangle in forty-two countries since the beginning of the great world war. This convention is of world wide significance, assembling as it will at this time in our National and international life, when so many problems growing out of the war are to come up for discussion and amicable settlement. If therefore, savors of more that mere mention that among the great throngs of delegates will be more than one hundred colored men representing the large and increasing memberships of the various branch associations officered and managed by men of our race. Another fact which shows the growth of the work among the colored people of the United States and the broad and unselfish policy of the Young Men's Christian Association is evidenced by the addition of two of our able and influential men to the International Committee, manely, Dr. Robert E. Jone, Editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La., and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee, (Ala.) Institute. In order to more adequately conserve the interests for which it has striven for a number of years, the headquarters of the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee was recently removed from Washington, D. C. to New York City. Here under the scrutinizing eye of Dr. Jesse E. Moorhand the work is being centralized and given new impetus. The demands for the services of this department are increasing and must be met if we are to be a potent factor in the development of the thousands of young men and boys of our race throughout America. It is therefore fortunate that we are to have in attendance at this international Convention capable men to represent the struggles, achievements and aspirations of our youth along with those of other races and nationalities in this ennobling work of preparing men to live more useful lives. The first—hand information which these delegates will receive benefit their groups more than a hundred—fold. The splendid services rendered by the Colored Y. M. C. A. workers, men and women, in the war zones during the great conflict and since the signing of the armistice, has received unstinted praise from both soldiers and citizens. Further testimony showing features of the work done by our Y. M. C. A. at home and at the front during the war will be exhibited at Grand Circus Park during the convention. A large Y. M. C. A. but has been erected in the park where exhibits from all sections and groups will be shown. This will be one of the rallying points for the delegates and will afford teh delegates and visitorsors an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other. The good influence from such a meeting will go far toward reassuring all classes that the Young Men's Christians Association stands where it has always stood for the highest development of Christian manhood and the promulgation of truth. THE CHICAGO WHIP DR. SUTTON E. GRIGGS MAKES POWERFUL ADDRESS AT MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis, the author and philosopher, made a powerful and inspiring address at Mount Olivet Baptist Church Wednesday evening. Dr. Griggs was persuasive and inspiring, and all those who were present left with a new vision and a fuller hope. The keynote was struck by Dr. Griggs when he emphasized the importance of preparing to live, and not to die. The Baptist orator is deliberate and far seeing. His words are the product of deep thought and broad and long experience. We will welcome him to our city again; but he must go his way, carrying his invaluable lesson to the masses. It is a wise policy which sharpens the weapon were it casts the gauntlet. — Bulwer Lytton. A genuine pig is usually full grown when six weeks old. Do Your B With Your Instituti R. V HUNT & CO BANK Your Bank with Your C institution R. W. UNTE & CO. BANKER Do Your Banking With Your Own Institutions R. W. HUNTER & CO. BANKERS The Largest Negro Banking Institution in the World 4757 South State Street 3003 South State 1801 W This is the only banking institu- tion States that employs 62 young citizens, as clerks, tellers, cash keepers and stenographers. The and men for clerks, and not j opens a savings account. 50 do ing account. They do general b any bank in the United States honored all over the United Sta- are honored anywhere in Europe Attorney J. P. General Ma South State Street 2003 South State Street 1801 West L the only banking institution in that employs 62 young colored clerks, tellers, cashiers, bro- and stenographers. They hire y for clerks, and not janitors. payments account. 50 dollars open ent. They do general banking in the United States. Their fall over the United States, and used anywhere in Europe. Hey J. P. HA General Manag 4757 South State Street 3003 South State Street 1801 West Lake Street This is the only banking institution in the United States that employs 62 young colored American citizens, as clerks, tellers, cashiers, brokers, bookkeepers and stenographers. They hire young ladies and men for clerks, and not janitors. One dollar opens a savings account. 50 dollars opens 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 are honored anywhere in Europe. Attorney J. P. HARDEN General Manager JOHN H. HARRIS Dr. Wm. B. Buchanan 3611 State Street Buchanan Edi Street Office Douglas 2117 Residence Douglas 1284 TELEPHONES: Office. Dresel 1916 Res. Douglas 470 OFFICE HOURS: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4 to 6 and 8 to 9 p.m. Dr. BENJ. R. BLUITT 4700 S. STATE STREET Residence 3162 Lake Park Avenue LINES: Res. Douglas 470 HOURS: 6 and 8 to 9 p.m. M. BLUITT STREET Bake Park Avenue To persevere is one's duty and be silent is the best answer to calumy — George Washington. A square foot of honeycomb contains about nine thousand cells. If new potatoes are put in water with a little common soda two hours before they are wanted they will then scrape quite easily. The average age of an ostrich is thirty years and the annual yield of a bird in captivity is from two to fourpounds of plumes. The only animal that is really dumb is the giraffe which is unable to make any sound whatever. Acetic acid is being manufactured from coconut shells in Ceylon. Iron alloyed with gold is now used as a substitute for tin in the making of cans. A new method has been adopted for extracting alcohol for motorboats from peat and lava. Banking our Own utions W. TER CO. KERS institution in the United young colored American cashiers, brokers, book- s. They hire young ladies not janitors. One dollar 50 dollars opens a check- general banking the same as States. Their checks are used States, and their drafts Europe. P. HARDEN Manager Thirty-One Years Engaged in Practice of Medicine and Surgery Now Located at 4700 S. State Street CHICAGO Telephone: Office, Drexel 1416 Residence, Douglas 470 Office Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 4 to 6 and 8 to 9 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Dr. BENJ. R. BLUITT Editorials That Surpass THE AMUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO The Beautiful Royal Gardens An Innocent Amusement for Gentlemen BUFFET IN CONNECTION ANDREW PREER, Manager 3503 So. State Street, CHICAGO A Service that embraces the most most modern equipment, and minute attention to every detail. This kind of service, while so distinctly a Jones idea, is for all, regardless of their means. No one can or will do more for a stated sum. LAWRENCE JONES Progressive Undertaker and Embalmer., Lady Assistant Phone; Kenwood 4563: Aut. 6789 3031 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone; Douglas 3329 Chicago, Ill. Real Estate Loans, Insurance 3539 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. We Can Save You Subscription Money 459 East 31st Street PHONES DOUGLAS 146 AND 147 DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAINING PROMPT, FIRST CLASS, COURTEOUS SERVCE The LARGEST and FASTEST Dance Floor in the City PETER H. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP --- WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO- TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN- STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. LIBERTY and ZERO HOUR. The world is seeking Liberty. The throbbing pulse of humanity beats the funeral dirge of slavery. The soul of teeming fettered millions cries out for Liberty. Liberty is the slogan of the world. The great uprisings that have thrown our diminutive planet into economic chaos have threatened to wreck the accumulated genius of the Human Mind can be traced directly to the irresistible impulse of Humanity, for Liberty an Freedom. The colored men in America dreamed dreams and saw visions. They have gazed upward into the Nocturnal Heavens and have worshipped the glittering stars. They have peered into the unclouded glory of Noonday Suns. The Stars and Noonday Suns and their dreams and visions awoke the music within their souls and they sang, from the plaintive melody of the slave to the syncopated tune of today. Music and star gazing is inspirational of poetry. The colored man became enthralled with the magic music and poetry of Nature. He forgot about Liberty and Freedom on earth. The Kaleidoscope turns again. The world was clutched by the grim fingers of war. Liberty was the American cry. Give the world Liberty, cried the Orators and Four-Minute Men. Before "Big Bettha" the German super-gun fired into Paris from a 60 mile outpost. The great desire for Liberty was fired into the heart of humanity by the hand of fate from the powerful dynamo of time. America caught it, she began her campaign for Liberty. There were Liberty drives, Liberty Meetings, Liberty speeches, Liberty Congresses, Liberty Bonds, Liberty Loans. The people began munching on a new food called Liberty bread. The famous Hamburger was renamed Liberty Loaf. America woke up. The colored people stoppgd singing and began to realize the potent element in material existence. Where do we come in on this liberty, they asked? The seed were sown, the war was over, we have awakened. We have minds, we are dissatisfied, WE WANT LIBERTY! The colored men are craving for Liberty. How can he get it? It will soon be zero hour, the hour for leaving the trench and climbing over the top. It will be zero hour in our battle for Liberty. How must we advance The philosophy of collective strength is well in hand. The consciousness of individual and racial pride. The idea of Chromo-filia, color love must be taught. Our training camps are the untravelled tracts of the colored mind. We must awake from the dream of the Half-man. We must realize that we are the capstones of evolutionary life. We are the acme of civilization. We are men. We are the equals, potentially and latently of the purest Anglo-Saxon in creation. We want Liberty. We wish to bee free from segregation and discrimination and color creed. We have aseked for it. We have prayed for it. We have been denied it. It is the Zero Hour in Negro thought. We must make our philosophy that of Martin Luther. On this rock we stand and can do none other. We must demand, by economic strength, Liberty in all avenues of life. We do not ask for equality, We demand it. We are not "baiting" the despised colored man. We are pointing him to high endeavor and great achievement. We are in the trench of American political and social slavery. It will soon be zero hour. Organization of finance, collective thinking, determined methods will be our forces. Let us prepare for Liberty and Zero Hour. THE CHICAGO WHIP GLANCING AT THE PROFITEER America is face to face with thousands of problems of national moment. We haven't the slightest doubt but that she will be able to ferret out a solution in time. A careful analysis of her tardiness in working out a solution is that the major ones go untouched or an investigation begins after they have reached their full growth. Among the many menacing problems today that faces the country, is THE HIGH COST OF PROFITEERS. The food profiteer, the rent profiteer, the labor profiteer, the eclesiastical profiteer, the social profiteer and hundreds of other profiteers. All of these profiteers are born of the same parent. Their methods are so camouflaged that only careful scrutiny will recognize the identity. Profiteering is not new. It is older than Government itself. It is more pronounced in America than any other country. There are many causes. The principal one is not on the surface. AMERICA HAS ALWAYS LAID MORE STRESS ON WHAT ONE HAS THAN THE METHODS USED TO OBTAIN. This unwritten but indelible idea permitted slavery and is the fundamental reason why America has not produced more real thinkers and statesmen. This idea has so saturated the mind of the average American that today it has almost crystalized into a revolution. All kinds of extortion or profiteering has a harmful reaction on the body politic. The most injurious and far reaching kind of profiteering is prejudicial profiteering. It is the one kind that has been allowed to run rampant. It has precipitated riots, lynchings and burnings. It has allowed Spissitudes to go to Congress. White men of the lowest mental and moral standing have made personal fortunes by capitalizing prejudice. Ben Tilman, Vardaman, John Sharp Williams were men who personally had no hatred for Negroes. Neither did they have any love for white men only as they could xploit them by appealing to their prejudice and in order to serve their own political ends. Capitalizing prejudice by white men has made it impossible almost for a Negro business or professional man to seek out a living, unless he use the same weapon. In one half of this Government, practically every man who holds office makes the purchase by appealing to the prejudice of his constituents. It is almost impossible for a constructive humanitarian thinker to hold office in the State or Church. Because they will not capitalize prejudice. They can lock into the archives of the future. They can foresee the evil consequences. There is more money made from the public in the south today by politicians and business men through prejudicial appeals than all of the traction barons can squeeze out of them in a century. If we expect a real remedy for pdofiteering which is sapping the vitals of the nation, it has to be gotten through the Government. It is impossible to effect a solution through this medium until the vilest kind of profiteers are excluded from the councils of our law making bodies. The New Negro has not only singled out the unscrupulous white men who with sinister motives have appealed to their prejudice and waxed fat, but they have turned the light of reason on the warped souled silver tongued orators of their own race who make them feel good on Sunday and sell them out on Monday. We have thrown them into the scrap heaps of yesterday. If all the White Workers' souls have not been contaminated beyond redemption with the doctrines of their misleaders who tell them that a white face is evidence of superiority. They will take cognizance of these facts. We will then be on the road to a peaceful and permanent solution of America's greatest and most expensive problem. WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL. Atlanta Constitution, Nov. 1. APPRAISING THE NEGRO. In an interesting report to the bishop and members of the Atlanta conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, which appears elsewhere upon this page, a conference committee deplores the nation-wide tendency of the times toward an appraisement of negro character according to standards set by the comparatively few criminals among the colored people. Unfortunately, the world is prone to measure the progress of the race and the status of its relationships toward the white race, not by the work of its better element, but by the criminal record of the bad. In other words, the tendency is to judge the negro people as a whole by the bad things they do instead of by their efforts in behalf of better citizenship. When a negro commits a crime—resulting, it may be, in a riot—that crime is widely exploited and reports of it go broadcast over the country. The better element of the race—vastly in the majority—may build churches, schools, establish thrifty, peaceful, law-abiding, decency-respecting farm communities and in many ways move upward on the ladder of good citizenship, as they are doing in all parts of the south, and little is said about it. But if one negro commits a crime, even in those very communities where the race as a whole is making a splendid progress, the world is put on notice, and the ninety-nine who are law-respecting citizens, and who are trying to improve the status of the race, are made to suffer. This form of injustice is being gradually remedied. Meanwhile, the advice of this conference committee to the race is well worth its careful consideration. The sentiment expressed in this report merits the approval not only of the negroes, to whom it is specially addressed, but the spirit of the document deserves and will receive the commendation of the white race. The report is very largely based upon the theory that the south is the natural home of the negro, and that he prefers to stay here if given an opportunity to live in peace and security. It attributes the fact that so many thousands of negroes have gone to the north to the discontent arising out of a relationship between the races that would not exist if there should be mutual co-operation based upon the observance of law and order, the punishment of any man, black or white, who offends against the law, and fair and just treatment to all under the law. That is a platform which should meet the approval of all. HOW LONG. HOW LONG The colored citizens of Chicago are forever being imposed upon both from without and from within. The Hyde Park Association with Jewish and Irish contingencies impose on us from without. They have taken the most undemocratic stand that Chicago historians have ever recorded. This organization composed of 99 per cent Jews, and every one knows how the Jew has suffered and wandered, every one knows how he has been discriminated and every one knows how the majority of Gentiles moved out to Sheridan Road and over to the North Side when he moved in Hyde Park. Every one knows that the remaining 5 per cent of the Hyde Park Gang are mostly Irish. Every one knows that they are a Subject race, and that England has kept the Iron Heel on them and that 43 Irish Newspapers have been suppressed and that out of every $1.00 earned that England takes 35 cents. We heard Valera cry Irish Freedom. We heard Brandeis cry give the Jew a chance. How long will they abuse the colored man? How long will they deny Liberty to us? How long will they impose on us without. How long will the spineless, ignorant colored man attempt to lead or rather mislead his race. How long will "men" like J. Gray Lucas and Beauregard Moseley shuffle into the limelight and attempt to represent the race. Lucas only a few days ago attended a meeting at Hyde Park and was quoted as saying: "That Negroes would move of their homes if the whites so desired. This man has imposed on us from within, we do not know whether he was misquoted and we care less. We know that he had no business attending this meeting and representing himself to be a leader. He does not lead ony one that we know of in this city. We only know that he is a man about town and said to be a lawver. We saw him in June at the L. M. Smith and Bixby meeting for colored. He kept jumping to his feet for fear he would not be seen. How long will we tolerate the activities of this impostor? Now one Beauregard Moseley, of "riot fame," dares to tell us thru the columns of one our papers who to vote for as our next president. The nerve, the gall, the insult. "Oh Judgement, thou has flown to Brutish Beasts and men have lost their reason. How can Moseley, the disbarred Lawyer who at the height of riot tension said that this was a white man's country, tell us how to vote. The people of Chicago are insulted again from within. How Long, How Long? The Jew and the Irish from without and men of "Lucas-Moseley" caliber from within The Jews and Irish have their own battles to fight. Moseley and Lucas have nothing in common with New Negroes and it behooves them to bask and revel within the circles of their individual spheres. For the scars are on our hearts forever to remain. We have expelled them from our lives. "They shall not pass" or ("Rather they shall not re-enter.") EDITOR'S MAIL THE GOAL OF THE TREE I come not with the blaring of trumpet To herald the birth of a king; I come not with traditional story. The life of a Savior to sing. Omaha, Ne., Nov. 3. Dear Editor: I received the first copy of the Whip and was more than pleased with its publication. I give the Whip credit for opening the eyes of the colored business men in Chicago to the fact that the race must have cooperative business bases and the same movement is under way in Omaha. The Whip should be the official organ of the colored race, because it stands for every principal of manhood. The colored journalistic world must admit that your publication leads the rest of the world in sound reasoning and facts. It is needless to tell you of your masterful editorials as you know they have no equal. I come not with jests for the silly, I come, not to Worship the strong. But to question the powers that govern, To point out a world-old wrong. To kiss from the starved lips of childhood. Untrimmede by Creed, Law on Custom— The attainable goal of the Free. Exchange. Enclosed you will find another full subscription paid for two years and mail this subscription to my sister in Danville, Ky. I am quite sure after she reads your publication she will think as I in regrd to the greatest journal of the colored race. The Fact Foundry The beech is less frequently struck by lightning than any other tree. Hoping you much success, I remain The tallest and the shortest people in Europe, the Norwegians and the Lapps, live side by side. Albert Thompson. New Orleans, L. Nov. 7. African catfish have the power of discharging an electric shock sufficiently powerful to disable a man. Dear Sir: I take almost every colored paper in the country since your publication has been issued it acts as spot light to show the short comings of the other race journals. Never before in my life have I read such deep thinking as published on the editorials of your papers. Yours of the race Journals are made up and carry the same punch as the white press, such as "again the Whip scores", that punch itself and leads to a publication what is takes to make a good newspaper. I also noticed on your papers lead "Home Edition" the truth oculd never have been more truly spoken it was the home edition. The policy of your paper is creating quite a comment in New Orleans and I do believe that the Whip will be the voice of the colored race and your judgement and sound thinking will be the clarion and the Ethiopia. The Persians are renowned lovers of jewels, and Toheran, "the City of Jewels," gives jewel-names to its streets. Salt miners can wear summer clothes in the coldest weather without fear of catching cold, for colds are unknown among these workers. Much of the family washing in Japan is done by getting into a moving boat and letting the sheets, sirts, etc., trail astern on a long rope. Children in India have to learn the multiplication table up to forty times forty, and this is further complicated by the introduction of fractional parts. The letters in the alphabets of the world vary from twelve to two hun- Yours Reginald Humphrie. Health Hints There is no complaint more commonly met with than constipation. And because it is so commonplace, people consider it a necessary evil and are prone to regard it with indifference. When one realizes that the function of the bowel movements is to get rid of waste matters and poisons that accumulate in the body, it is obvious that such an attitude is dangerous, and is no doubt responsible for many of those minor complaints that reduce one's efficiency. Usually when interference is found advisable, the easiest means at our disposal is resorted to, namely, the use of purgative drugs. This procedure not only gives just a temporary relief, but is harmful. Constipation is not a disease itself, but is an expression of some underlying disorder which may or may not be located in the bowels. Therefore, the first step toward its successful management must be the determination of the causal factors, and any treatment, to be effective, must be directed, not to the temporary improvement of the symptoms which may consist of several free bowel movements, but to the permanent removal of the cause. The most frequent cause is dietic. Food may be of such nature that all of it is utilized and when digestion is over it is completely absorbed leaving nothing solid in the intestines which can be moved. Often one hears the statement that certain foods are constipating. They are so because when eaten there is no residue left upon which the bowels can act. Therefore, the treatment of this form of foods are corn, mushrooms, cabbage, tomatoes, lettuce, string beans, oninos, cucumbers, asparagus, and bran bread. A large portion of these foods in the diet will leave a residue which stimulates the intestines to their fullest capacity. Potatoes, white flour bread and meat should be cut down in amount. Along with this regulation of the diet, one should cultivate the habit of going to stool regularly at a certain hour every day, whether or not the desire is present. This treatment, to bring the best results, must be supplemented with exercise, fresh air, and rest. It is well to drink a great deal of water. If this plan of treatment is not successful and immediate relief is urgent the use of drugs must be resorted to. But one must be reminded that their use is dangerous. The bowels form habits very easily and when they become accustomed to drugs they will not act without such assistance. It is a very common occurrence to find people who for many years have not had a bowel movement without taking a cathartic. Cathartics taken in such amounts are poisonous and their continued use is certain to undermine the health. The very mildest of drugs should be used. Some of these are in the various forms of aloes, cascara, senna, phenelphthalien and podiphyllin. Castor oil is an excellent cathartic for children, but is not to cause gripping pain—to prevent this add ten drops of turpentine to ever yable tablespoonful of the oil. A good plan is to take a small dose of one of these remedies every morning and as their action becomes manifest, gradually decrease the dose until none is taken at all. For a more drastic action the so-called saline cathartics may be used. Some of these are Epsom salts, Glaubers salt, Pluto water and citated magnesia. Milk of magnesia is a very mild prompt acting drug but has a tendency to produce an after effect of constipation. It is well to avoid the many patient medicines on the market which are sold under the name of liver pills, bowel regulators, etc. In the first place they are expensive in proportion to the amount of material they contain, and in the second place their composition is secret and often you may be taking something that is harmful. There is usually some preparation in the United States Pharmacopea that will have the same action as any of these patented medicines and it is safer to buy them. dred and two in number. The Hawaiian alphabet has the smallest number, the Tartarian the largest. The "holy stone" used in cleaning the decks of ships was so called trem being originally used for Sunday cleaning, and the fact that the seamen have to go on their knees to use it. Orphan asylums are unknown in Australia. Every destitute orphan child is sent to a private family, which takes care of it until it is 14 years of age, and is renumerated by the government.