Chicago Whip

YELLOW CAB DRIVER SHOOTS COLORED YOUTH READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY GIRLS STAGE BULLET BATTLE IN ASIA CAFE Notice To All Renters! If your rent has been raised let us know. Write the Whip office in care of Public Service Department stating: 1st Name of agent from whom you rent 2nd The amount of rent you have been paying 3rd The amount of rent you are ask to pay 4th The length of time you been living at said place. Write your name and address plainly. NO attention will be paid to unsigned letters. The RENT HOG must go! The Renter can help! Write the WHIP today! Vol. 2.—No. 13 HAN GIRLS ST Women Fire At Rival. Refuse Saturday night at 9 o'clock, Miss Josephine Wright at 3409 30. State Street entered the Asia Restaurant at 3451 South State Street and ordered a luscious tenderloin Steak. Miss Tesse Casey a waitress, came to take the order. They began a low conversation that lasted only a few moments, then Miss Casey decided that hot lead from her 32 Smith & Wesson would better suit Miss Wright's appetite. Shoots Five Times. Reaching into her bosom Miss Casey drew her gun and with out a command started firing. She emptied the toilet steaks of her chamber PUT 6 STITCHES IN HEART Jury in Murder Trial Sees Photograph Made by Surgeon. PITTSBURGH, March 25. — The story of a remarkable surgical operation was told in the Criminal Court to-day by Dr. J. F. Berg of St. John's Hospital in the trial of John Hoza, accused of attempting to kill Steve Belonik in a fight last April 9. Dr. Berg exhibited X-ray plates which provided a startling record of Belonik's case. He testified that Belonik had received a stab wound in the back, which had cut the left ventricle of the heart. "I opened the chest, removing several ribs, and sewed the heart up, putting six stitches in it", said the surgeon. "The man was out of danger on April 21". The photographs showed the heart and the sutured incision. BUSINESS MEN IDENTIFY NEGRO; FORGERY IS CHARGED. Natchitoches, March, 25.—Malcom Gosey, a young colored man, was lodged in jail today and charged with forgery. Three business men of this town have identified him as the man for whom they cashed forged checks, signed W. W. Wilson. A check for $17.50 was cashed by Jake Lieber, merchant. R. T. Jones cashed two checks, each for $17.50, and B. Ackel one for $10.25. Gosey was arrested at Cypress. Ed. Powell, a colored man charged with cattle stealing, was arrested at Shreveport and brought to Coushatta by Deputy Sheriff Rawls. Notice To A If your rent has been met Whip office in care of Public 1st Name of agent from 2nd The amount of rent 3rd The amount of rent 4th The length of time Write your name and a will be paid to unsigned lo into the walls of the Chinks place, with the exception of one bullet that landed on Miss Wright's Elbow severely lacerating it. Dr. Waters who has offices a few doors always was summoned and administered first aid service. Assailant Flees As soon as Miss Casey realized what she had done, she hurriedly put on her wraps and forced the Chine-man to open the rear door out of which she disappeared, escaping the police who were hot on her trail. It was learned that the two women were very good friends and that they were insanely jealous of each other. Detectives Capture Notorious Pickpocket. Officers Scott and Middleton, who for years have by their vigilance made a creditable record for themselves, the Police Department and the Community, are still living up to their past reputation. Their latest achievements was the capture of Julius Dalton, who hailed from Louisville, Ky., where he had stolen several thousands dollars worth of Diamonds. Dalton also had a record fod being a Picknocket. COLORED MAN HEAD OF HALF MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION BOSTON, Mass., March 13th. — A colored inventor of this city has perfected a hot water heating device device which can be attached to the kitchen range. A company, capitalized a $500,000.00 has been formed and will manufacture this novel and necessary invention. NEW YORK TENNANTS STORM LEGISLATURE. Protest Against High Rent: Special to the Whip-March 24— That the people of New York City are determined to keep up their fight against profiteering landlords is evidenced by the chartering of a special train in which a thousand tennants went to Albany, the State Capital, and demanded legislative action to immune them from further extortion. Bill Introduced. Senator Lockwood of Brooklyn, drew a bill in compliance with their demands. It will be introduced to morrow. There is not the slightest doubt as to its passage as public sentiment is entirely with the people Cab Driver Uses Gun on South Sider. Accuses Victim of Hold.up. Police Play Wounded Man with Fists and Clubs. Samuel Moore, colored man, was shot three times by a Yellow Taxi Cab driver, one George Vivian. Vivian claimed that Moore jumped upon his running board and stuck a gun in his face, but before he could shoot, the driver pulled his own gun and poured a rain of shots into the black man's breast. Police Follow Blood Trail. POLICE FLOW BOTH TRAIN. Detective Sgt. Magnam and Sgt. MeCarthy seeing the blood trail of the wounded colored man followed in its wake and located Moore in a back yard near 3233 Forest Avenue. Moore not knowing whether foe or friend approached attempted to protect himself. He was badly beaten up by the gallant policemen. Fighats At Hospital Moore was taken to the Bridewell Hospital in a weakened condition from loss of blood, but being a brave man and an ex-soldier, he attempted to fight one of the orderlies who tried abusive treatment. It is said that Moore is a hold-up man and a bandit. Moore, however, tells a different story. That the Yellow Taxi-Cab driver attempted to charge him a higher rate than the meter recorded. Because he refused to pay, the driver shot him without warning. The detectives, touring the South Side, heard the shots, but have only the statements of the driver and his victim as to the cause. Moore Will Recover The doctors state that Moore will recover and will defend the charges that have been preferred against him. He states that he has never robbed a taxicab or anyone else and wishes justice to take its course. Legal talent from the race plan to stand by the colored man till the mystery can be cleared up. NEW YORK NEGRO SEN TENCED FOR PINCH- ING WHITE GIRL. New York, March 25.—For pinching pretty Pauline Hall, age 20 years, of 216 West Seventy-first street, while in the subway, Jesse Young, colored elevator operator, was sentenced by Magistrate Simpson to six months in the workhouse. The defendant admitted he had previously been found guilty of a similar offense. "I am sorry", said the magistrate, "that this is all the law provides for your crime. In another state you would be punished more severely". The train was crowded, and at Seventy-second street the young woman warned the colored man. When he pinched her a third time, Miss Hall seized the man and held him until a special policeman arrived. Obvious. "If that' bouillon I'm an idiot." "That's right, sir. It is buillon." — Tyrihans (Christiania). Owning Twenty Acres, for Which She Paid Ten Dollars Per Ache, Is Considered Very Wealthy. SHREVEPORT, La., March 20, 1920—Dame Fortune has smiled again, and this time upon an old colored woman who for years has been leading a precarious existence in the Red River bottoms of Louisiana, is the fortunate beneficiary. On her small, 20-acre farm, Mrs. Zephine Young has lived and acquired for herself considerable respect among her neighborhood, on account of the many and diverse ways in which she utilized her farm in her life's struggle. Nearly two years ago her daughter married and, desiring to aid her, she decided to dispose of one-half of her land. Although a few hundred dollars would have satisfied her at that time, Mrs. Young could find no buyers. Since then the Texas Oil Corporation obtained a lease, drilled and brought in a great oil gusher on her farm. Presto, change! From the royalties to be paid her, Mrs. Young has become a millionaire—one of the richest colored women in America. She is now able to build a most sumptuous residence for herself anywhere and to stock her garage with limousines. But she is wise headed in the midst of her suddenly gotten wealth and is saving her money. The future alone can reveal whether she shall turn her back on the magnolia and cape jasmine scented surroundings of her Red River farm and seek a new home in the smoke-infested atmosphere of Chicago or New York. NEGRO WOMAN DELEGATE IN KY. G. O. P. CONVENTION. Mrs. Annie Banks Represents 7th Congressional District and Delivers An Address. LA GRANGE, Ky., March 25. Although Kentucky women will not get full suffrage this year, but will vote in the Presidential election, colored women have already entered politics. This is the first time in the history of the South when Negro women have taken any apparent interest in politics. When the Seventh Congressional District Republican delegates met here preparatory to the State convention, among them was Annie Simms Banks, of Winchester, Ky., one of the delegation from Clark county, who not only took part in the proceedings, but was appointed a member of the rules committee, and as such helped to prepare the report submitted to the State convention last night. She was referred to whenever it became necessary as "the lady from Clark", and was accorded as much courtesy as any other delegate. When the resolutions committee reported Mrs. Banks gave a short talk, which was heard with much interest. She said: "We are just beginning to open our eyes in politics, but before long we are going to make ourselves felt, and you can depend on Annie Simms Banks, of Winchester, to do her part for the grand old party". Willard Challenges Black Man To Fight Special to WHIP. Lawrence, Kans.—Jess Willard "Ex-champion Heaby Weight" pugilist, who was shamefully and disgracefully defeated by Jack Dempsey last July wants to fight again. Willard, although he weighs almost 300 lbs. wants to fight a colored policeman weighing 147 pounds in Lawrence, Kans. Cursed Colored Cop. On Tuesday Willard was riding down Wheeling Road at 60 mile clip in his "Hupmobile". Fred Logan the colored cop and heroic life saver of the district whirled on his motorcycle past the "Pugilist" Willard and commanded him to haunt. Willard was slow about obeying, when Logan started firing his revolver and the "yellow" in Willard stood out. He reluctantly halted and as some other cars drove up began a tirade of abuse and cursing on the 'cop' "I can lick any — — N-r in the land", said Willard. Logan laughed and sarcastically replied: "You could not lick molasses, you big stiff. Why don't you fight Langferd, Tate, or Wills. Willard Challenges. "I will fight you," said Willard. Logan, who is a small man, cried out and hops down: "I will knock you out with 2 rounds (of bullets)." Jess became groggy and muttered to himself. Logan later on in the evening appeared before Judge Rim and served out a warrant for Willard's arrest and insisted on serving it himself. Wood Sentiment Growing Among Colored Voters. Politics in Chicago are bumming despite the fret that the old Crowd politicians are very evasive as to their Presidential Choice. Geo. Harding and Oscar Depreist, the old Crowd Candidates have not stated who their choice is for our next President. The more intelligent element of colored are fastly crystalizing Public sentiment for Major General Wood as the Peoples Choice for next President. Uncle Tom crowd cannot be trusted. There are only two candidates in the field in Illinois namely Gov. Lowden and General Wood. Between the two General Wood seems to be the great favorite. The people are wondering why Deprest and Harding will not be men enough to commit themselves and abide by the peoples choice. Mr. Augustus L. Williams the candidate to the National Convention of the United Political League says that he can see only one reason for this and that is they intend to put one over the people and that Old crowd will follow money and not the principles. Williams running strong. Several of the old line money seeking politicians have Thompson up one sleeve and Lowden op the other and at the same time they are trying to get some of the Wood money. This proves that they are not for party pricipes but they are "for sale". Williams is the onl y Wood delegate in the state and will win by a sweeping plurality. THE TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR. UARE celebrates Death Church Bells Ring Bands Play. (Sepecial to "The Whip") St. Augustine, Tex., March 24. — For the first time in six centuries a judge ordered the execution of a human being in a public square. John H. Price, a highly respected and wealthy colored farmer who was convicted on the testimony of a white gunman of killing John Kennedy, a farmer, is the first recorded victim of this crude, unjust and ancient system of punishment. Price was convicted in five minutes. The sheriff sent out a general alarm to the farmers and villagers of three adjacent counties. Three special trains were charted. At 6:30 P. M. over three thousand men, wo- Crowded Hall Cheers Warren B. Douglas Never before in a political campaign where local issues were involved was there as much enthusiasm as was shown Sunday afternoon by the people were assembled to hear the matchless orator Warren B. Douglas, Candidate for Was, Committeeman of the Second War. He was at his b and as he Ward was about to and his speech with a brilliant peroration he was forced to take his seat when the people stood up to the man in wild applause. Beyond a question of doubt the sentiment of the independent free thinking voter is for Douglas. All indications show that he will be elected by a substantial majority. The people in the ward are showing by their interest in Mr. Douglas' behalf that they will no longer support men who have done NOTHING for them but sell them out. Candidates must offer the people some constructive principles for which they will endeavor to carry out. This Mr. Douglas does as he is running on the platform of the United Political League and has the endorsement of that organization of which he is a member. One hundred thousand Jewish wolved was was shown hear the women and children, stan ready to emigrate to Palestine. Mr. Douglas is a candidate chosen by the people of the ward and not by the bosses who exploit our votes. His record in the Legislature is evidence of what he will do for his people if given a chance to serve them. The office of Ward Committeeman is a very important one. He is a member of the County Central Committee, which nominates Judges of the Superior and Circuit Courts of Cook County; formulates the policies and controls party matters within the city and county and fills party vacancies caused by death, resignation or refusal to act. So by electing Mr. Douglas we will make possible the nomination of a Negro to Congress from the 1st Congressional District and a judge on the bench of the Supérieur or Circuit Courts from the Negro race. It behooves every voter in the Ward to vote for Warren B. Douglas for Ward Committeeman of the Second Ward and be redeemed from the hands of scheming unsuperulous politicians. New York City, March 25.—According to the N. A. A. C. P. complaint has been received from an exsoldh, from one of the Southern states at he has opened a pressing shop and now finds that pressing clothes for white and colored men in the same building is forbidden. The law compells him to take out two licenses for $25 each, put up a bond for $500 and maintain 2 separate establishments. --- CANNIBALS HIRE SPECIAL TRAIN MUST KEEP CLOTHING APART. PRICE FIVE CENTS men and children had assembled in the public square to witness this gross burlesque of American jurisprudence. SEVERED BODY AS SOUVENIERS. Miss Nellie Bly or any other graphic and prolific writer opposed to capital punishment could never describe the mannerisms of this heartless congregation when the Sheriff called for butcher knives to dissect this yet warm human body in thousands of pieces, for the spectators to take home to preserve in order that they might commemorate the witnessing of this unusually fliend, primative ceremony. The sheriff, it is asserted, will be elected mayor in the Fall elections. Half Million Polish Jews Ready To Start For "Promised Land." One hundred thousand Jewish women and children, start ready to emigrate to Palestine. This is the feature of a report from Dr. Jerzy Rosenblatt, member of the Polish diet and vice-president of the town council of Lodz, received by the Houston district of the Zionist organization of America, Wednesday from its national headquarters. Dr. Rosenblatt is now in New York conferring with Zionist leaders. The great mass desire of the Polish Jews to start at once for Palestine, which has led to the converting all the properties into cash, planning various industrial undertakings or their homeland, organizing groups of "pilgrims" and even starting out on foot for Palestine, is described by Dr. Rosenblatt. To prepare Palestine to receive this mass migration, of which Poland represents only a small part, vast reconstruction projects are planned by the Zionist organization, L. A. Freed, chairman of the local Zionist district, announced. (Through the Palestine restoration fund nonsectarian campaign $10,000,000 will be raised throughout the United States this year to start the reconstruction work in the Holy land, according to Mr. Freed. The campaign to raise Houston's quota will start Sunday, when A. H. Fromenson of New York will deliver an address at the Main Street Auditorium. The meeting is open to the public and will be held at 3 p. m. Berlin Census Gives 3.801.235. Washington, March 9. — The city of Berlin with adjacent districts now includes 3,801,235 inhabitants, according to recent issues of the Berlin press, which published results of the census started October 8, 1919. SPECIAL NOTICE OWING to the demand of our out-of town subscribers and agents, the Chicago Whip will come from the press on Wedneskay morning and will appear on the news stands on Wednesday afternoon. We are able by this arrangement to give our many readers in the city the news of the country and Chicago while it is still News. To those who have items or ads, we wish to remind you again that copy must be in the office by Tuesday noon to appear in the issue of that week. THE CHICAGO WHIP 3457 South State Street Douglas 7623 Under The Lash of The Whip Dedicated to the Mayor. How distinctly I remember,— It was only last December, When I heard George Harding say, 'What do you people want, I pray'? Dedicated to the Mayor. How distinctly I remember,— It was only last December, When I heard George Harding say, 'What do you people want, I pray'? Then my soul grew very weary— But I am now no longer leary. George Harding raised my rent you see To pay for his 'Big December Tea'. Give me lower rents or death, I heard one tennant cry— I understand George Harding's stealth, I'll vote him out or die. Give me lower rents or death, I heard one tennant cry— I understand George Harding's stealth, I'll vote him out or die. By poet "Low Rate". The Chicago Medical Society (colored) gave a banquet a few nights ago and invited John D. Robertson, white, Health Commissioner, to give the address of the evening. Robertson is the man who supported prejudice against colored physicians in the Municipal Sanitarium. Why didn't the peanut head Doctors invite Col. Blease of S. Carolina or Vardaman of Mississippi to address the association of Uncle Tom's and Jelly Fishes. Why can't our people learn how to ride on Electric cars? It is not necessary to huddle up in a bunch at the rear of the car. We have "no Jim Crow cars in Chicago. Kindly step up toward the front please!" Please! Thompson's restaurant within the shadow of the City Hall has attempted to draw the color line. May be "Bill" Thompson will stop it. He stopped the bombs in Hyde Park, that is from not exploding before being placed under colored homes. They have started already to flock on the streets and congregate on the corners. Men and women, looking for excitement and God knows what else. If the people who stand on the corners would organize and hire a hall we would have an army large enough to break up crooked politics, vice, filth and hand picked leaders. The colored representative in the State Assembly from New York's colored ward (Harlem) was among the number of those sawdust brained representatives who voted to unseat the 5 Socialists in the New York Legislature. Shame! "Judgment has flown to brutish beasts and men have lost their reason!". The President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who fosters which he convinced me in Chicago is all right with us, but his flaring red-tie hurts our eyes. We wonder why he wears Red on Sunday. Who is that monkey man who walks up and down State Street with Red Stars sewed all over his clothes, advertising some Tailor? Goodness, we have played the monkey part too long. A few lashes on his back will do more good than those stars. Why do we need so many, Masquerade Balls here? We have been masquerading and have been burlesqued long enough. It's time to come out and declare ourselves. The crooked politicians said Mayor Thompson was going to speak at the old Pekin Theatre last Friday night. They had a big sign printed to that effect. Only 82 people came out and his Honor, the Mayor didn't show up. Can't fool the people all of the time, Bill. We see the girls buying up lots of junk for Easter coming out. Guess they will work all summer to pay for it. What have peacocks ever done anyway but strut. OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 A.M. Statement of Condition Lincoln State Bank of 3105 SO. STATE ST (UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. YS FROM 9 A ment of Condi e Bank SO. STATE GOVERNMENT SU OF BUSINESS OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Statement of Condition Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105 SO. STATE ST. (UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, Dec. 31st, 1919 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $ 958,243.37 Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors. Bonds and Securities ... 617,048.00 First-class Municipal, State and Corporation Bonds. Stocks (Lincoln Safety Valuits Co.) 8,000.00 Bank Building ... 43,250.00 Furniture and Fixtures ... 9,861.50 Other Resources ... 40,496.14 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 522,593.81 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... $ 200,000.00 Cash paid in by stockholders to protect deposits. Surplus ... 20,000.00 Additional protection to deposits Undivided Profits ... 4,484.12 Reserved for Taxes and Interest ... 9,916.89 Other Liabilities ... 7,441.72 DEPOSITS ... 1,957,650.09 Total ... 2,199,492.82 Increase in Deposits $811,199.04 Since January 1st, 1919. A Bank of Strength and Durability 3% Allowed on All Savings Accounts SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS---BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS Safety Vault Space to Owners of Liberty Bonds---FREE THE CHICAG "Leave Ye the Ways on the Wicked and the Bright Lights and Sins of the Great City and Go Ye Back to God's Outdoors, Where Ye May Become Producers." Such is the theme of a campaign going on throughout the country by the Church of Christ, colored in an effort to expedite the work of reconstruction. Urging the loafing Negroes to go to the farms and country and become Take Aspirin With Water If your Aspirin tablets have the contains proper directions for name "Bayer" stamped on them, Colds, Headache, Toothache, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain. Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the Aspirin prescribed by physicians on the package and on the tablets. Always drink one or two glasses Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets of water after taking the tablets. cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Each unbroken "Bayer package" Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW HAIR, Prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I GUARANTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GROW HAIR ON AN AVERAGE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR. One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo Paste, 60c AGENTS WANTED—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post office or Express Money Order payable to 12 W. California Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Ter-Cam-Fo is a preparation containing Turpentine, Camphor, Menthol and other ingredients that are effective in breaking up colds. Never neglect a cold as it leads to a great many diseases such as Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Cough, Pneumonia and other dreaded ailments. Go to your drug store and get a jar of Ter-Cam-Fo and on the first appearance of a cold use it and save suffering. Ter-Cam-Fo gives quick relief to Rheumatic Pains. Ter-Cam-Fo is for children as well as grown people. Ter-Cam-Fo is an antiseptic as well as healing for inflammations and burns. Once you use it you will never be without it. Price 50c. Superior Quality Extraordinary Bargains THE Washington Store 3440 South State Street A COMPLETE STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN LOOP MERCHANDISE South Side Prices A man bending down to knock on a door. ED. GREEN'S POLITICAL MEETING. I went to Ed. Green's Political Meeting, Friday night. He had a big red sign announcing the appearance of Mayor Thompson. But the people fooled Eddie. Mayor Thompson ceased to be bait for the old crowd to further fool the working people to vote against their interests. If the people had not fooled him, he would have fooled them, because the Mayor did not show up. Oscar was there and he jumped on the WHIP as usual. That's alright I said. The WHIP man will continue to apply the lash as long as you continue to tell the white man down town you have all the black votes in your pocket. Alderman Anderson was there and furnished amusement for the handful of speakers with his misplaced words. Dick Westbrook, a former member of the United Political League made the best speech of the evening. Dick will be under the lash if he does not stop giving ideas to the old Crowd. WARREN B. DOUGLAS GAINING VOTES DAILY. Warren B. Douglas, the only Candidate for Ward Committeeman, who has no strings tied to him, and can battle freely for the rights of his people, is gaining ground and gaining votes every day. The Odd Fellows Hall was packed to capacity Sunday afternoon, and Warren's message of truth was very warmly received. APPLAUD JURY VERDICT. Wife of Negro Preacher Freed by Jury in First Crimminal Court. Memphis, Tenn., March 25, 1920. The jury in the case of Abbie Ribbins, charged with assault to murder, yesterday morning returned a verdict of not guilty. The verdict of the jury was greeted with a burst of applause from the large crowd of negroes which had filled the court room since the trial has been in progress. Deputy sheriffs had difficulty in stopping the exhibition of approval and the court threatened to clear the court room of spectators unless they checked the demonstration. The negress had been on trial in second criminal court on a charge of shooting at Minnie Williams, because of alleged relations between the latter and the husband of the defendant. The shooting is said to have occurred in the Giffield Baptist Church, of which J. W. Ribbins, husband of the defendant, is pastor. The trial had been in progress since Monday. producers of the food and other necessities, the Church of Chirst, headed by Bishop J. J. Higgs of Washington has asked the cooperation of all the other denominations, both white and colored. A sermon on the subject will be preached by Elder Dr. C. H. Ockney at the First Church of Christ, 511 L Street southwest tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'check. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Send 10c extra with order for return. (PLEASE WRITE NAME PLAINLY) TER-CAM-FO Sold at all good drug stores. Bridge Work, Gold Crowns, Plate Work at prices less than half what others charge. Low Prices, Painless Methods, Clean Sanitary Office, Courteous Treatment, Sterilized Instruments, High High Class and Reliable Dentistry. ALL WORK GUARANTEED—BEST METHODS USED—EXPERT EXAMINATION FREE. Dental Nurse in attendance---Work done on easy payment plan. Illinois Dentists 3458 So. State St. N. W. Coaner 35th and State DOUGLAS 5515 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Kersey, McGowan & Morsell CHICAGO'S REPRESENTATIVE UNDERTAKERS Main Establishment, 3515 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 8285 North Side Branch, 863 Orleans Street SUPERIOR 7089 GEO. T. KERSEY, D. A. McGOWAN, WM. J. MORSELL, Props. Courtesy, Fair Prices Own Your Home Rhodes Ave., nr. 32nd St., 8 room brick house, furnace heat. — Price $3,250.00 Vernon Ave., corner, 10 room brick house $2,000.00 33rd St., nr. Cottage Grove, 9 rooms, steam heat, beautiful home. — Price $4,500.00 W. H. BOWERS & CO. Calumet 986. 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State. P.D.MADIGAN&Co. DRY GOODS IMPORTERS 299 to 307 East 31st St., Cor. Forest Ave. Final Cut on Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Many Articles Reduced Below Cost Price Bring this Coupon in and receive 10 bars of Lighthouse Keeping Soap for 50c. Children's Gingham Dresses, pretty pattern, good values, from. $5.98 to..... $1.89 Women's Black Sateen Petticoats, flowered and plain, for $2.75, $2.29 and..... 98c Brassieres, lace trimmed, special..... 98c Women's White Wash Waists, all styles, $1.49 pretty embroidered fronts, special... Women's Silk Gloves, all colors and $1.19 sizes, at $1.95, $1.75, $1.59 and... Bath Towels, 22x40, pretty border de signs, good quality. $1.39 Bath Towels, 18x38, good value, at 75c Face Towels, good quality, special, at 19c Wash Cloths, at 25c, 19c, 15c and 10c Black Imitation Leather Ladies' Purses, special 49c UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY THE BEST HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Live agents wanted in every city in Illinois. Write for terms of contract. Home office: 2 East 31st Street. Phone Calumet 875 CHICAGO — ILLINOIS 5 aes ee IU AGU Wik a Ceitivism (Ss ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL To Pyeuc MORAL anoPunLC Taste ——$$——————————————————— DAVE PEYTON’S GREAT STAGE REVIEW epiessinpetealalichise SEER 1 _—_ care of money”, another surprise ee | With the Actors fa» | In the Cabarets Sous is John Wickleff's Ginger Band. priate . | —— making. Among some of the best orchestras in the city, is “Wickleff’s Ginge. Band” who play nightly at the En- tertainer Cafe on East Thirty-tifth street, Mr. Wickleff, the leader, is a product of Louisville, Kentucky. He came to this cityy about six years ago, a fair, but untrained trap drummer. I was agout one of the first Chicago musicians he met, and was glad to mee hit as he was very interestinig. He told of his experience as a fake drummer ,and how he wished to study and properly equip himself for he business. I advised him as to the best place to study and the answer is—well look at him today, one of the best drummers in the game and a musicians of value and power. Mr, Wickleff is ax expert “tympany” player, and also an artist on bells and Xylophones. Recenty, he was offered an engagement with his Orchestra, to tour the oher continent at a salary bf Two Thousand Dollars per week, and the offer still being open, Mr. Wickleff is undecided as to what he intends to do, As a rule # good musician, is a very poor business man but John Wickleff possesses both and demonstrates it, by the way he han- dies his organization. Ed, Bailey's Orchestra, at The Earl ‘Theatre is causing quite a stir in the Community They play real music, and are highly appreciated, judging from the heavy applause. Elgar's Band, is still jazzing, at Harmon and Cooper's West Side Dreamland. This is Elgar’s third sea- son at this place. MUSIC—By Mildred Bryant Jones. FLORENCE LONG. Soprano. On March 9th in the Blackstone Theatre Miss Florence Long gave s very pleasing song recital. Her voice is not a powerful one but her higt tones are light, flexible and sweet. In all of her singing, edearness of diction was some of added enjoy atti, The promeam-twasavaried-om SE eee tnree old Bneitsh von by Bishop to the dramatic “Carnival’ by Fourdrair. She was at her best in the rendition of “Le Moulin” by Pierre, HAROLD HENRY—Pianist In Mandel Hall on March 9th, Har- old Henry gave an excellent recital to a large and most appreciative au- dience. One of the most instryctive numbers on the program ‘was the Chopin Prelude No. 13. Mr. Henry is an exponent or real musicianship presenting always excellent technic and artistic interpretation, RUDOLPH POLK. Violinict.. ‘The young American violinist — Rudolph Polk appeared in his first recital in Chicago on Tuesday night, March 16th in Orchestra Hall. His technic is very broad and exact, tho he evidently does not allow himself the freedom of imagination which is his by right of accuracy of tech- nique, ‘The third Concerto by Saint- Saens was one of the most appre- ciated numbers on the program, HANS HESS, Violoncellist. ‘Those who delight in the smooth, mellow tones produced by a master of the violoncello received a rare treat in the Recital of Hans Hess in Kimball Hall on March 18th. Mr. Hess made a very happy choice of the numbers constituting his pro- gram, contriving to meet the varied demands of the average audience. Brilliant compositions were there for those who wished them ad Beetho- ven's Adelaide was a source of great- est pleasure to those for whom pure melody is essenial. In richness and fullness of tone his number, as well as the others of like character — left absolutely nothing to be de- sired. SERGEL RACHMANINOFF, Pianist. ‘The piano recital of serge! Rach- maninoff, Russian composer and pianist, at the Auditorium on March 2st was one of the best that Chi. cago has ever had, The numbers of the program were big but mot burden. some, the playing was faultless in technique but no mechanical and tone, original interpretaion was given with no real change of the ideas presented by the composer. In typified that rare combination of the real genius who has ideas to present and can an does present them unob- trusively but convincingly. ‘The Auditorium was packed and i is to be regretted that many wer turned away All music lovers shoul have hard that recital, THE 8th REGIMENT, ILL. INF. N. G. Professional men, Stenographers, Clerks, Chauffeurs, Mechanics, Cooks, Machine Gunners, and men of all’ other occupations, who are of good moral character, physically fit and between the ages of 18 and 45 are eligible for enlistment. FORMER SOLDIERS You need to keep up-to-date. You can do it by joining the OLD EIGHTH. Our Instructors are Speciilists. MEN WHO HAVE HAD NO MILITARY SERVICE You need to know how to handle Grenades, Rifles, Pistols, Machine Guns, Automatic Rifles. You will also have the advantage of our Gymnastic and Athletic Exercises which adds “Pep” to OLD. MEN and keeps Young Men fit. APPLY AT THE 8TH REGIMENT ARMORY, i 35TH ST. AND FOREST AVE. Any Evening between 8 and 10 P. M. .. With the Actors Mr. Bobby Jones. Mr, Jones, a female impersonator is one of the leading characters in “The Follies and Fancies Co.” at the Grand. Jones is nevr ydeceiving in his character, as he naturally portrays the real southern negress. In femi- nine expressions it cannot be excelled by any of our impersonators and | look for great things out of “Bobbie” in the future, as some one will surely take him up the ladder in the theat. rical world, as he is ar eal find. Jones in a nephew of the famous “Black Patti” the songstress, Leon Diggs is back on the Stroll, after an unsuccessful tour with “Who's Stealin’ Co.” Mr. Diggs says “Never Again” and also says he is glad to be back on the Stroll once Hoe. “Bruce,” the Roller Skater, also returned from his disastrous _ pil- grimage, and also says ‘Never Again.’ ‘Tom Le Monier, of Flayed and Le Monier, is looking good these days. ‘Tom has something under his hat for the future and is all smiles. Well, ‘Tom is a good scout and we wish him all the luck in the world Billy King’s “Record Breakers” Opening at Indianapolis, this week, at the Washington Theatre, Mr. Brooks of the team of Brooks and Hunter is producing the Elk’s Show at the Grand§, week of April 12th, Miss Olie Burgome, will be a feat- ure attraction on the Great Elk Week Bill at the Grand, April 12th. Some dancer she is. Joe Sims, the comedian, has just finished a new act he wrote for Al. Brown, a big time white star. Joe has the goods, and is writing for quite a few time big time, white acts. Moss and Frye, are at the Majestic this week, stopping all shows. This is one of the funniest acts in Vau- deville today and ranks with the big- gest timers. The “Four Harmony Kings,” are a feature at the Central Park Thea- tre this week. The Boys are break- ing in their new act and will neave for New York nextweek. Martin Kliens, Earl Theatre, is do- ing a good business. The policy is five acts of vaudebille, with first-class photo plays. Give him a visit, 47th & Forrestville Ave. Miss Abbie Mitchell, who was for- merly with the Quality Amusemtn Corporation has joined the New York Syncopated Orchestra, playing an engagement in Paris, France. Miss Mitchell, sailed last week, Alexander Valentine, is playing at Edgewater Park, New Jersey. Mr. Valentine is a first class trombonist, and recently played in the Grand ‘Theare Orchestra. Raymond Woodset, the cornetist of the Grand Teatre Orchestra is a new comer in the city and a little gentleman with his great ability on the cornet, Woodset has taken first place among cornet players and you will ahve to look a long ways to find some one to measure up to him, Don't fail to ask your music dealer for “Romania,” the great instsru. mental song hit by Dave Peyton, Clarence Williams and Spencer Wil- liams, published by Williams and Pi- ron Co. 6 RAI me yy aN re 2 : o£. reget ] se | a DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic THE GRAND. _ “Follies and Fancies of 1920,” a musical comedy with a delicate theme running throughout, is in its second week at The Grand, The cast with a few exceptions has the same line- up as “Hello 1919." The scenes arc all gorgeous, presenting such as the Cotton Gin, ‘The Jack O’Lantern Field’ The Beautiful Peacock and Broadway in New York. Montgom- ery as the Amusement Director was natural in character. Alice Ramsey, as the subrete, was excellent; also Miss Margaret Scott, the Prima Don- na who has an excellent voice and knows how to use it. Miss Florence McClain, “The Star” was perfection in dialogue and char- acter singing numbers and_ special ‘mention should be made of the artis- ‘tie style, in which she put over the Scotch number. Miss Daisy Martin— that clever comedienne is always ap- preciated, as she usually delibers, ‘and puts the pep in her listeners. ‘The Mixed Quartette, Misses Ander- ‘son, Townsend, Holmes and Messrs. Ray and Howard was very good. — Dyke Thomas was very clever and funny, also Gus Butler, both of whom keep you giggling throughout the piece. “Brownskin” sang by Mr, and Mr. Butler scored with his new song “No Sale.” The first part closed with Joe Jordon’s song hit “The Rab- bit Hunt” which was new and orig- inal. It will be well worth while to ‘witness this show, as you will be well repaid for the time spent. It will re- main here for three more weeks. THE AVENUE. | “The Miracle Man,” a play of re- nown, is the attraction this week at The Avenue Theatre, The Compa- ny is new, and is headed by Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond, two of the race’s best dramatic stars, sur- rounded by the best artists avail- able. A general review will be made in next week's issue, THE MONOGROM. Clifford Ross, Dick and Dick, Gon- zellar White & Co., and Colemtn and Coleman make up a wonderful bill at this little house, THE PHOENIX. Coming Friday, March 25—Peggy ‘Hyland in “Faith.” Saturday, March ‘27—Mary Pickford in “Heart of the ‘Hills."* Sunday March 28 — Rex ‘Beach’s “The Girl from the Outside.” THE PICKFORD. | Coming: Thursday March 25th— Anita Stewart in “Old Kentucky.” PAUL COBB H. P, SPEIGHTS “All That a Restaurant Should Be’’ Pure Food Quick Service 5058 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Oakland 2876 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 26 AND 27 MAE MURRAY IN “ON WITH THE DANCE” A VIVID, LASHING DRAMA OF “LIFE” ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY OF NEW YORK \YENDO ME THEATR E STATE AND 3ist STREETS aloha lalate! cl tghcbalalebaltehetatatatlalebatat (lL labelatatah Open Saturday Evening, March 13 : HAWAIIAN GARDENS 5728 So. State St. Cor.” 1 Place | : Cabaret and Dancing j HAWAIIAN JAZZ BAND .- DRINKS OF TODAY | i Ds. and “B” Entertained | In the Cabarets Isador Schoor, the proprietor, is alloWing no opportunity to pass that will aid him in securing the best en- tertainment possible for his patrons. Mr. Wickliffe is still lifting the joy seekers out of their seats to dance to the strains of his celebrated Gin- ger Band. Bin George Bill makes his patrons feel at home. He is one of tke silent magnetic attractions of this wonderful pleasure resort. | Yes! Shep Allen is still on the ‘floor. | It is said that Miss Aberta Hun- ter brought back something new in ‘the line of entertainment from the West, and will be seen at this resort. Sce Saw Company entertained at | Dreamland. ‘Thursday night the entire cast of ‘The See-Saw Company was enter- tained at the beautiful Dreamland. ‘The affair was given in honor of Broadway Jimmey, one of the world’s foremost eccentric dancers and a “member of the See-Saw Company. Mr. Savage, the writer of “See-Saw” ‘musical comedy, and the managers of the Colonial Theatre, were the reci- pients of the Hospitality of Mr. Bottoms, | Wonderful program. Never in the history of man was there such an array of amateur and_ professional talent displayed as on this occa- sion. “Announcer Jones’ who has won for himself the coveted title of King Jones, is directly responsible for ‘rendition of this program. Among those who participated were Ollie Powers, the famous tenor, Prof, Gaines and Partner, Willie Coret, ‘the eccentric dancer, Peachtree, the champion of all Blues Chirpers, John Higgins, “Snow” and Porter brought the patrons to their feet when he dis- played his masterful exhibit of the Tango. John Higgins of New York also received rapturous applause for his perfect imitation of Chas. Chap- in, Sergt. Cokely. Introduces Stars. Jones in his own original style created @ large volume of unsuspec- ted mirth when introduced; — Mix Dorothy MeCay, the leading lady of the celebrated “See-Saw” Company Miss Mable Bunyea, one of the most versatile Beauties in the cast, Miss Madison, Miss Story and the manag: er of the Company who made the shortest and most timely speech of the evening the gist being “I take A jist nts a PAPE'S Ran \ pIAPEPSm|| FONE FOR INDIGESTIO! } aa IN VES 5 ZS c CHEW A FEW—END STOMACH DISTRESS! r At once! Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Dyspepsia, caused by Acid Stomach is ‘relieved. ~Buy a box! * Eat meals without fear! Read ‘‘Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach” in package. care of money”, another surprise was the appearance of Bill Bottoms, the proprietor, in the roll of speech making. The South Side extends to the Democratic Cosmopolitan Artists of this Company a standing invitation. = 4 = fo = ar : = PEERLESS BEAUTY FACE POWDERS, ; = Theatrical, pink, brown, flesh, brunette. Price 75c. 3 = PEERLESS BEAUTY GREASELESS CREAM, E Used before powder. Price 50c : = PEERLESS BEAUTY BLEACHING CREAM, = Massage Cream, Price 50c z = PEERLESS BEAUTY HAIR REFINER AND GROWER = Price $1.00 : = PEERLESS BEAUTY ROUGE, SHAMPOO, ETC, ARE SUPREME = Price 50¢ each = FOR SALE AT ALL pruccists AND "BEAUTY PARLORS Z = Mail order dep't, B-33, postage 15e 5 = The Peerless Beauty and Chemical Co, : 5 4710 So. State St., CHICAGO, ILL. : Z AMM ETT TTT TT TNS WALTER ROBINSON, (BOJANGLES), STARS IN SPRINGFIELD, ILL (Special to THE WHIP). SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 25. — Walter Robinson, known to theatre patrons as Bojangles was crowned with apoluuse lust week in Spring field, Tltinois, where he was the head. liner iv the most exclusive theatre in the west. ‘The white press was un stinting in their praise for his original mirth making genius, ‘The following comment from the Springfield Daily Republican shows that ‘Bojangles’ has no peer as an entertainer: ‘Bil’? Robinson of the Fighting Eight was one of the biggest hits oy the ill. ‘This colored boy, ‘the dark cloud of joy’, made them laugh when he talked, when he sang, when he danced. He has a line of comedy all his own and © manner of originality in delivery, In addition to this, he has an immitation of « muted cornet that is u feature in his wet, ‘The closing dance finished with a tumult of ap plause to ‘shake his feet’? and he did.’? MRS E. P, RANDOLJH ENTERTAINS. Mrs. EP. Randolph, 4395 8. State Street, entertained the Lafayette Stock Company and about twenty five guests Saturday evening at a beauti: fully appointed party in honor of Mrs. Charlotta Freeman, ‘Mrs, Freeman was artistically and elaborately gowned as was all members of the purty. Mr. Clarence Muse sang several se lections to the enjoyment of the ginyts Ae Chas. Holden’s Solo was in| pleasing as was ulso the Violine solo by Mr. George Smith, who was effect: ively uecompanied by Juha H. Long. The party shifted the clouds of reulity and fom many hours thaguests reveled in pleasure and rest frou the edinary walks of life. At w ‘¢wee”? qt the guests departed claiming e. Randolph an ideal hostess and Ter guest the charming person that her audiences find her to be. ‘The Umbrian Glee Club will give a Concert in La Grange on Tuesday Evening, March 23rd. -iginlelelalalzalalaniciatne' a gatas o! =| i GOTOTHE | x Drea: Tami ¥ For your midnight lunch - x Chinese and American Foods ¥ a Japaneese Service x x Special Mid Night Frolic am FROM m x 12 A.M.to3 A.M. 5 a pea x a a ™ Soft, Dreamy Jazzy Music ¥ rt BY x a OLLY = DREAMLAND Jézz* : ane eC Se ee Patronize Our Advertisers At the ENTERTAINER CAFE, 35th & Indiana Ave. ' MONDAY NIGHT : “A REAL OLD FASHIONED BARN DANCE.” Hard Cider Served : Free. $50 in Prizes for Best Barn Dance Costumes. i TUESDAY NIGHT ee SONG CONTEST 4 Fifty Dollars in Prizes to the Favorite Singers, ff | WEDNESDAY NIGHT FG AMATEUR NIGHT ‘ Fifty Dollars in Prizes to the Winning Acts. f, 5 | THURSDAY NIGHT - WALTZ CONTEST ¢ Fea Fifty Dollars in Prizes to the Best Waltzers. £ | FRIDAY NIGHT “SOCIETY NIGHT.” This Night Professor La Fidelo will Introduce His Famous Hawaiian Moonlight Dances. Fifty Dollars in Prizes | to the Couples Wearing the Best Hula Hula Costumes. Professor William (Fat) Rivers will act as Master of Ceremonies. Special Note: John W. Wickliff’s Famous Twelve Piece Ginger Band will Introduce an Entirely New Musical Programme Every Night. | Contest from 9 P. M. to 3 A.M. I, SHORR, Proprietor. ‘ ‘The University Club composed of Mrs. Cora Fran students and Alumni of the Univ. of|is making prepara Chicago gave a vacation party at the| old home town, A: Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club Tuesday,}to make a trip to March 23. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Law-j will witness the ton were chaperons. of her daughters. Miss Deborrah Henderson and Miss| Through the m Lucile Robinson, both Seniors at} Milton _ Mercantil Chicago University were among the| State St., bills that visitors at the American Legion|/can be collecte Vaudeville. throughout the U: — resentatives of th Mrs. Laura Lapsley of Portland,| tioned in every | Oregon, mother of Dr. Lorenze Laps-| them when in need ley has returned home after a very ae pleasant visit to her son and friends] Col. Otis B. Dun ja Chicago. | audi Ohisseo will The many friends of Miss Rhoy- gnette Webb are glad to see her out and looking herself again. The versatile and altogether charming Mr. John Burwell is active in social activities of the University of Chicago as;well as in his class om studies " geich he always ayay Deas . == iia P.Thaddeus widely known in societies and church work, passed away suddenly at her residence, 8856 South Park Ave., Monday, Mar. 15 at 1:30 A. M. Funeral services were held from Olivet Baptist church of which she was a member. More than a thousand members of the va- rious lodges of which she was a mem- ber turned out to pay their last tribut of respect. Rev. Brandam, pastor, delivered the funeral eulogy. Mr. and Mrs. Standford of Aurora spent Sunday in the city with their isster and sister-in-law, Mrs. L. A. Mitchel who is visiting friends. Mrs. iMtchell is being highly entertained by her many friends and is stopping with Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Senies Ave. W. A. Wallace, pres., Wallace Bakery Go., and his brother, Charles Wallace of Burlington, N. J., met ‘a few days ago for the first time in nine years. There was much rejoic- ing on. the arrival of Mr. Charles Wallace in the city. Miss Alice C. Chiles, a graduate of the V. N. & I. I. at Petersburg, Va., is in the city attending the in-| struction school on community war! work together with Prof. Miles W.| Connor and several other members| of the Race. They are stopping at| the new Vincennes Hotel. | ‘Mrs. Sarah Lambert who spent the| winter as usual at Bolton, Miss., with) her relatives ,is expected about April] first. | In memory of the death of Willie ‘Thomas, son of Rev. and Mrs. John F. Thomas, pastor of Ebeneezer Bap- tist church, The Minister and Dea-| cons Allegiance met Monday as| usual and adjourned immediately. | Mr, A, Walker Hobson was siecle secretary of the Real Estate Brokers | Association. Warren B, Seltzer is financial secretary of the association | Mrs. Anna Edwards entertained a/| number of friends at the home of| Mrs. James Irwin, 1323 Emerson St.,| in honor her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Bell| of Staunton, Va., Thursday, Mar. 11.) ‘The dinner guests were Mrs. Eliza Bell, Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter,| Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs.) Evelyn’ Kenna, Mrs. Bessie Butler and Mrs. Preston Edwards. An in- formal reception. followed including] Dr. E. P. Jones, Dr. Toles of Kansas| City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. James Witt, | ‘Mrs. Viola Allen, Mr. J. E. Priestly, M, T. Bailey and many others, | ‘ EE OE CL old home town, Ashville, N. C., and to make a trip to Raleigh where she ‘will witness the graduation of one of her daughters. Through the management of the Milton . Mercantile Agency, 3638 State St., bills that cannot be handled can be collected and adjusted throughout the United States. Rep. resentatives of this concern is sta. tioned in every large icty. Consul them when in need of such assistance Col. Otis B. Duncan spent the week end in Chicago with Major R. A. Byrd of the 3rd Batallion of the Sth Regi ment. Col. Duncan left for Detroi m Sunday night. Dr. U. G, Dailey, Chicago's famow surgeon, is expected in the city shortl from Los Angeles, California, . wher ho has been resting for the past fen weeks. Mrs, Franklyn Denison presented the Colonel with a fine nine poun¢ bhby girl. Mother and child are doing fine and the Colonel is smiling. The Colonial Club gave a very beau tiful faney dress ball at the populw Hotel Vincennes on Inst Wednesda evening. ‘The theme of the evening “Colonial Days’? was carried out i every detait, making the affair on ‘of the most charming events of th Lenten Season. Mrs. Robert Conley is in the cit for a few days and is stopping ut th Vineennes Hotel. News has just reached the ‘Sane tum Sanctorum’? that the popula ‘Thomas Williams ‘has married Mis Nellie Seruggs and has joyfully joines the ‘Benedict Bund.’? James Jenkins Kelley, 3343 Vernon brother of the very popular Willian Kelley, has been confined to his hom for x coupple of weeks but is improv ing at this time. Mr. E, W, Oddrick, of this city ha: returned to the city where he has beer ‘attending to business for the past fen days, ehawannr's @ profitable and sue ee! Fs { Warren's ea | Mr. Thomas P. Hulbert formerly ‘of Chicago, but lately of St. Louis, Mo., is spending a few days in the city visiting with friends here. Mrs. Eliza Wilson, has been ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. T. Carry 4411 St. Lawrence the past few days, but is improved at this writing. sion for good agents, if you are one, see C. R. Collins, 438 East 46th St, before 1 P. M. or write, The Elite Dancing Class, Mrs, Randle dancing teacher, presented a wonderful affair, Monday eve, March | 22nd at Unity Hall in the form of 1 Mardi Gras. The affair was largely attended and many unique costume: were presented ‘The Railroad Men's Industrial and | Benevolent Association held its an: ‘nual ball March 17th, at the Eighth Regiment Armory. "Mr. John Cardwell of New York City, has arrived in Chicago to look ‘the field over for a god location. He ‘expects to remain permanently. ‘The Urban League, held a recep- tion Thursday eve, at Soldiers and Sailors Club, in honor of Kinkle Jones. Several ladies met at the Armory Saturday night to form a political club, under the leadership of Miss Essie Arnold. Mr. Adelbert Roberts, Col. John Marshall and Mrs. were the speakers of the eve. Farmers - Doctors-Lawyers - Dentists. We have locations in California Towns with a Negro population ranging from 500 to 5000 people and no competition among our people. We have some of the best farm homes and acreage in the state | at reasonable prices. People moving to California, if coming to Los Angeles, will merit by shipping their household goods direct to us and we will care for them. ‘e can locate a home for every one. Write us at once and let us locate you. If going to go into business we can take care of you. We, test soils for farmers, locate lost friends, and make investigations, Write today for any information desired and we will gladly tere 824 CENTRAL AVE. LOS: ANGELES CALIFORNIA. —— we a = THE CHICAGO WHIP See | | |MR. R. H. PENNER IN THE erty | “ y W. C A NOTES | TOORGANIZE LOCAL TO R. |. B.| SYRUP 0 ~W.U. A | LA. | ea cee | CHILD’ ares nT on| Mt R. H. Penner, Traveling Rep-| March 18th was quite a success, The | Tesentative of the Chicago Whip is = ficipaats were stonegraphers from|in the city for teri days orgunizing| Look at tongu Fete i E | sons from’ fi Montgomery Ward. ‘The program was|a Local on the Santa Fe for the Rail- | iver an wll propared and each nuuber was! way Men’s International Benévolent | well envored, . | Association. He is much encouraged | Vesper services Sunday were well at | welt pleased with the results. ended, Mrs, Ashburn was quite inter-|————————e cating and all enjoyed her talk very | peeweweaemeaeeeetnmmneee teed : | such, Next Sunday the vesper will be| + \ equally us interesting. : S 0 S 1 —— : { » VU. o. {| \ re Par cuieaiar in mena te lt : - { \ Juouse. The Dramatic and Glee clubs } lf Constipated, Bilious i hore to do big things ere long. i or Headachy, take 1] A unique phase of music work is| “‘Cascarets”’ i C being carried on at the Y. W. C. A. eemecenneegureeemereceeaeeet | Accept “Californ A beginner's class of ten girls is} Sick headache, biliousness, coated | Snir Toe ft ee being instructed in piano playing: ae-| tongue, oF sour, gasey Stomach—siways | emitglis haging’ the cording to the Giddings System. trace this to torpid liver: delayed, fer- | CL" iayative or 4 Miss Colson is in New Jersey at nding the girls work training course. Mesdames A. Chappelle, Wisdom, Dixon, Marie Belsinger, G. M. Haley acting as leaders for the girl's clubs. [YMCA NEWS| Rey. W. H. Taylor will be the speak: cr at the Men's Meeting, Sunday Mareh 2sth, at 3. Py M,, subject, (A Standing with God’, Musie will be rendered by Dr. DeAcklen and his chorus, On last Wednesday evening « splen did banquet was held for the new mem bers of the Boys’ Department. Eighteen Yoys were present. The Armour Glee Club meets every Tuesday evening at 7:45 P.M. ‘The Morris Glee Club meets every Weduesday evening at 7:45 P.M. Prof.’ J. U. Turne’s French classes ‘and Bible classes meet on Thursday evening at 7 an 8 P.M. Mr. F, E, DeFrantz, Executive See retayr of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. has been in the city several daye. Recent Arrivals at the ¢Y"': Alonzo B. Carew, Charleston 8. C. Dr. J. H. Cardwell, Seattle, Wash H. Donaldson, Minneapolis, Minn, Ervin B. Lawrence, Charleston, 8. C | 1. H. Engram, Washington, D. C. ‘MR. SAMUEL HOWARD, CITIZEN ‘OF KENTUCKY PASSED AWAY. me'Mr, Samuel Howard, a citizen’ of high standing of Hopkinsville, Ky. died of pneumonia on the 15th of ‘the month, His death was a great shock to the community as he was ‘il only a few days and was dead ‘before his friends were aware of his ‘illness. | His many friends feel the loss very “keenly as he was a Prince to hi ‘friends and a valuable man to his “race. e182) oe CHARLES A. WILSON, A. B. L | L. B. OPENS LAW OFFICE. pa | To the list of efficient lawyers in the city Mr. Charles A. Wilson, A |B., L. L. B., ads his name. He ha: [recently thrown open his doors te [the public at 3114 Indiana Ave., |Suite 3 ,Tedephone Douglas 2394. | Att’y Wilson is an able man and a |strong race. man, those who know [him find him a man of honor and worth. There are many lawyers in be city but the city is not crowded [with GOOD lawyers; there is always room for efficiency. We welcome him and wish him ae success, | Net for Such. - “No doubt about it,” exclaimed the phyrician; ‘by means of this wonder- ful discovery old men can be made ‘young.”” “Why don't you try it on your- self?” “It’s no good for a doctor. A doc- tor spends half his life trying to look old enough t ore regarded as highly erudite and experienced.” The Particulars. “Has Bangs a leg to stand on in his claim to the authorsip of that article?” ; “Oh, yes; his footnotes.” ~° 4) Lift Off Corns! = ms; Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and ms J calluses right off with fingers } Apply a few drops of ‘‘Freezone”’ upon that old, Me bothersome corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, : root and all, without pain or soreness, Hard coms, soft corns, coms . between the toes, and the y bard skin calluses on } bottom of feet lift f right off—no oe bumbug! == (“ i ty / { Tal } } ‘ Tiny bation of‘ Freceane™ cost ‘ | but a few cents at drug stores ~ Safety and Convenience THE CENTURY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK “In the Heart of the Loop”; ‘upd On State at Adams Street Resources Over Three Million Dollars Convenient For Your Shopping Near To Your Work The Bank For Service CURT ee ee ee te KING & HILL NOTARY PUBLIC ; : : Edward T. Hill Funeral Director : Phone Boulevard 1697 3604 SO. STATE ST. sop eo npn edonenneneonntnonnennoaon The Prescription Drug Store 3 3337 So. State Street 5 Phone Douglag 140 We sheoltaly suaeins S76 Banta Pecos Madioney Canis ‘Candies and Hydrox Ice Creaut JOHNSON & DILLARD MR. R. H. PENNER IN THE CITY TOORGANIZE LOCAL TO R. |. B. LA. Mr. R. H. Penner, Traveling Rep- resentative of the Chicago Whip is in the city for ten days organizing a Local on the Santa Fe for the Rail- way Men’s International Benevolent Association. He is much encouraged and well pleased with the results. If Constipated, Bilious — or Headachy, take “Cascarets’” Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, oF sour, Gauey stomach —always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fer menting food in the bowels Poisonous matter clogged in the in- testines, instead of being cast out of th system is re-absorbed into. the blood When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it eauses congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache Cascarete immediately. cleanse | the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bite from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Casearet tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. ‘SYRUP OF FIGS’ ‘ CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pei- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels f. it — A=) Fi ye 3 4 aN F Accept “California” 8; of Fi child is having the best and most harm. less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Ful directions for child’s dose on each bot: tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California,” HERB MEDICINE For all diseases. We have made a new dis- covery. Write for particulars. The Last Chance Medicine Co. DerT.8 2942 S, STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL DERI ERD ERD ERI ERI EI ERI EIO d he 2 ¢ Feo ep me eater etree High grade waists and silk 2 underwear at lowest prices. First class line of silk under- wear made in attractive pat- terns. We also carry a full 2 line of silk hosiery. Courtesy and attention to all 2 i 206 E. 31st St., near Indiana Ave. 2 Phone 2117 Calumet ( DED ERD FRA FD FD FI I YspRUGS WITHA REPUTATION” \ AND CHEMICAL CO, : : Chicago’s Largest Cut-Rate Drug Store : 3501 State St. : Cut-Rate Prices That Startle ; | OFFER NO. 1 ; / 1 Box Madam Walker's Teter Salve i / 1 Box Madam Walker's Hair Grower E | 2 Boxes Black and White Ointment : : Price $1.36 OFFER NO. 2 : | 1 Box Madam Walker's air Grower F 2 Boxes Madam Walker's Tetter Salve : 1 Box Madam Walker's Glossine 5 Price $1.55 : OFFER NO. 3 Z 2 Packages of Black and White Ointment . = 2 Packages Black and White Face Powder .. = 1 Package Black and White Cream z Price $1.05 i OFFER NO. 4 ‘ 2 Packages Palmer’s Skin Success Ointment 2 2 Packages Palmer's Hair Cuccess Dressing 3 1 Package of Palmer's Blood Success Pills Z Price $1.05 Z Sere = Each out of town order must be accompanied by 5c = additional to cover postage. a Courteous Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Service i Ice Cream -- Soda Water -- Light Lunches § DYE THAT SKIRT, | i COAT OR BLOUSE i “Diamond Dyes” Make Old, Shabby, Faded Apparel Just Like New Don't wofry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fab- ric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cot- ton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feath- ers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells 20 plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make s mis take. ‘To match any material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. Patronize Our Advertisers ‘An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week SS Vol. 2. March 27th, 1920. _ No. 13 es Published by ‘The CHICAGO PUBLISHING CO, Not Inc. CHICAGO OFFICE: 1457 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 208,04 BIBB Le Bees secvee as f alitrn WILLIAM. C. KINTON. (02.0002 ‘All unsolicited articles, manuseripts, letters and pictures sent. to the CHICAGO. WHIP Ste cent at the owner's tik, and the CHI- iility‘or responsitality for their anfe custody Drifeturn, All communteations must be' sent th, the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. "Ne tiedntion whatever paid to unsigned. matter, Siimpe must accompany all querien and ‘Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) s One Year. ...$2.00; Six Months... 1.263 Three. Months.....78e. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION prrteseegarreas THE WORLD OF SPORTS there was one both on the field and in the field. Bob Armstrong and Harry Wilkes 5 mile Bicycle Race—(N. C. A. I. were very visitors in the Sport Department Championship)—1st, Fred Laux, ment of the Whip Monday. Wilkes is New England Wheelman 2nd. Help! Help! Help!! Reb Russell stole three bases Sunday, or did you know he was back with the Sons. Rube Foster fluttered over to Detroit Friday and fluttered back today, and he is getting all fixed up 'an nevrything for a real old fashioned opening day. Rod Lemonade, Popeorn a Brass Band, and SOME Base Ball. Of course some loquacious Citizen will make himself more so during the festivities. This is one of the penalties of going to an opening day. And the Girls. The Dear Girls will be there looking as chick as French Modistes, with their charming Velvet skins and their capitaviting smiles. And Carry B. Lewis will be there with his score book and . . . which he has not looked in since he bought it. And Ruba Foster. He'll be there as busy as a Grand Marshall of St. Patrick's day parade (Just to give you an idea of how busy a Grand Marshall can be I know of one in St. Louis who wore out a horse getting his parade lined up) he like Richard give his Kingdom for a horse, the ordered was delivered and the parade was on its way. Hod Eller, of the Reds wants $10,000 a year not $20,000 as some reports had it. And Garry Herrman says he will never get it. A large number of South Side boys wish Mr. Eller had made his demand and received his turnover before he pitched his last game here last Season. Buck Weaver, the best third Baseman in Base Ball the Best Dispositioned.Ball Player, a man who builds rather than tears down, a man who helps, put the Winning Germ in Gutless men, has quit the White Sox. A Ball Player whose value is more to Comiskey, than a deck of Eddie Collins a player who never caused dissension for any owner, a better hitter in all just as finished a player, and who has made Eddie Collins too kbetter than he really is. His refusal to help the Wonderful Eddie Collins to draw his big juicy salary is but natural Unless Buck comes to terms it is good love "Pennant Hopes". This ghost has of Boston, Mass. So far for three ye ars, Charles Risberg luckily played short last year, this year Risberg dropped out, awakening of the old ghost. Buck told him he was not going to play short stop so the Ouija Board says, and take it from me when he says NO he means just that little thing. He has the Ball Club with him to a man, so the battle is on. Comisky can do more with him in a minute than anyone else can in a month. It is a great city Cominsky, as not in Camp. Connie Mack broke up his Million Dollar Infield because Eddie Collins wanted to run the Bull Club, they dismantled Clarence Rowland from his Job, because of Eddie Collins, but we will bet $100,00 to a cancelled Transfer that he will not do Kid Gleason any open . . . work dirt, because Kid will not stand for the Bull that is part of his system. Mr. Comisky loves a winner. He has not been a well man since the team went abroad, he will worry and it will do him no good. We know Mr. Comisky has Ban Johnson's deepest sympathy. Babe Ruth hits with a 54 inch Bat, we know pitchers who will bet he hits with a plank. Get this. Peelingbaugh at Batt; Pratt second Hitter, Ruth to follow on the short field in the Polo grounds, looks like three runs to me. Carpentier is here and this is what he is doing here, $500,000 for moving pictures a nice little contract in his pocket for a thousand dollars a day for just 60 days, Oh Jack why Could't you behave? C. I. Taylor, owner and manager of the Indianapolis A. B. C's will take his aggregation of Ball Players to Birmingham for their Spring Conditioning. Taylors club will be the only one of the new League to train in the South. In 1914 Taylor took charge as manager and half owner of the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s and after a couple of years became in possession of the entire interest of the club, and is now owner and manager. He carried the club to Havana, Cuba and played in the Cuban National league during the winter 1915-1916 and finished in second place in a four-club circuit. The Indianapolis Club is easily the greatest drawing card in colored baseball, except the Famous American Giants of Chicago. Mike Gibbous of St. Paul, Boxer Extraordinary plans to teach boxing by correspondence course, FINE. Here is a chance for Annie Okley to teach Target Shooting by correspondence course just as simple. Barnum, I think said there was one born every minute. camping on the trail of Carpentier. Bob Armstrong is the hound. Great Gobs of Joy, Bish has returned to us. He who makes love so divinity (on the stage) Andrew Bishop God of our Girls has returned, now watch the old turn style creek, as she registers the cash costumers. Brown & Co. positively will see a pleasing difference in their receipts all of which Bish will be responsible for, as he is a Prince of Good Fellows. The Boys will watch Bish as he makes occasions of love to Miss Desmond with much joyless, that is controlled only by the fact that the admiring Gent pays 50 hard earned penies to see him do this. They say he is the most finished high power lover on the stage. He goes along doing his stuff in an even manner. Lots of our girls are practiced on by the younger set, who see Bish Wednesday in a Mattinee and put their works on Thursday' Night. Take her to the Show Sunday and she lives it all over again, and gigles in joy at the fact that her sweetie had the correct system. Look out Bish, they are stealing your stuff. A Big Surprise (Special To The Whip.) BALTIMORE, March, 22.—Three or the most progressive race men of this city, recently completed plans for putting a baseball club in Baltimore that will equal any in the East. Dr. J. H. Hayes, Dr. Frank H. Sykes and John H. Hayes, a well-known Drudt Hill avenue merchant, are the men responsible for the success of the deal. It will be remembered that Baltimore a few years ago, boasted of a team of world wonders, the Black Sox. It is said by the wise ones that this year's team will prove even greater. Plaas are undes way for the erection of a modern ball park, at New Mason's pork, recently bought by Colored capitalists. The Eastern cities should have the greatest season of baseball in its history, and the local fans are going to stand by their teams. The name by which the team will be known is the "fighting Buffalos," in honor of those sterling young Colored fighters who lie buried in the war-sept soil of France. The players who will compose the club are rated among the best in the country, and are as follows: Warsay Harris and Graham, St. Augustine College and Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C.; Morton Merrill, Frank Smith, known as "Midnightly" of Richmond, Va.; Jess Smith, Ronakea, Va.; Kedly, D. C.; "Lefty" Empery; Pitcher Harper, Winston Salem, N. C.; Centerfielder Peaches, Newport Newa, Va.; Frank Greenfield, catcher and Milton Beacon, D. C.; "Boots" Brown, pitcher, Annapolis Md.; "Husky" Johnson, Baltimore; George Ford, D. C. Dr. Frank Sykes who formerly star Pitcher of the Lineoln Giants, of New York, and later captain of the Hilldale team, Philadelphia. This team is open to all teams, and especially college teams of the South. Race Lads Star in Diamond Medal Meet New York, Mach 25. — A crowd of over 5,000 enthusiastic, excited fans witnessed the Diamond Medal Meet held in the Twenty-second Regiment Armory alst Monday night and saw such stars as Pete White, Roy Morse Clarence Sherman and other race men romp away with coned trophies. The main event, the Major Cobb Memorial Trophy, was won by Pete White in the fast time of 10 2-5 seconds. Roy Morse came the third. Although this was the main event of the evening all the contests proved close and exciting, and the general impression was that if given their the his eoffsvtvere trErsemiäympub chance cur contenders would give all others a run for their money. The list of events and persons who placed were as follows: 600 yard handicap—(Closed to National and New York Guards) —1st, A. Scribean, 71st Regiment N. G.; 2nd, F. Schenkelback, 71st Reg. N. G.; 3rd, L. Herdice Time 1.15 2.5. 1000 yard handicap—1st, J. J. Barnes, Boys' Club; 2nd, E. Rank, Paulist A. C.; 3rd, G. Crosson, Alpha P. C. C. Time 2.20. Rescue Race—(Closed to 15th Inf.) —Sergt. William and Corp. Lawrence, Co. M; Sergt. Shields and Private Buckner, Co. L; Sergt. Lionax and Private Banks, Co. M. Time 21 1-5 seconds. 2 mile walk—1st Wm. Plant, Morningside A. C.; 2nd, Alexander Jossus, anattached; 3rd, T. Neudorfer, Todd Ship Yard A. C. Time 13.48 4.8. 100 yard Special, Major F. W. Cobb Memorial Trophy—1st, Pete White unattached; 2nd. Frank Conway, Morn- ingside A. C.; 3rd, Roy Morse, Salem Crescent A. C. Trophy to be won three times. David Malarcher MARSHALLS David Malarcher to be 3rd Baseman. Malarcher who will play 3rd base for American Giants this year, is not an experiment, he has no superior in either race as 3rd baseman, he is fast as lightning wonderful thrower, Faus of Chicago are jubilant in knowing such a Star as Malarcher, will be seen in action with the Giants. Wherry, Morse Dry Dock A. C.; 3rd, Frexual, Empire City Wheelman. Tome 14.3 3.5 seconds. One lap Steeplechase—1st, Percy Verwayne, Salem Crescent A. C.; 2nd, John E. Jones, Salem Crescent A. C.; 3rd, E. H. Taylor, 15th Inf. Time 28 seconds, 300 yard Handicap — 1st, Clarence Sherman, St. Christopher Club; 2nd, R. W. Georgi, N. Y. A. C.; 3rd, Eugene Sharp, unattached. Time 32 4-5 seconds. (Record for this distance is 32 seconds, flat.) 2 mile Handicap—1st, M. Mass, Yonkers, Y. M. C. A.; 2nd, L. Dewitt Glencoe A. A.; 3rd, C. Russell, Yonkers Y, M. C. A. Time 9.37 2-5. HERE IS THE CHANCE Cincinnati, Ohio, is open to good colored fighters. Write to Billy Bubbles, 438 W. 5th street. State your weight. If you can't fight don't write. Leslie, Hannibal, Leo Bess and other Indiana boxers get busy. DEMPSEY IS OFFERED $350,000 BY RICKARD FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GO NEW YORK, March 25. — Tex Rickard, acting as matchmaker for the International Sporting Club of New York, has offered Jack Dempsey $350,000 to meet Georges Carpentier in a championship bout, it was learned here today from an authoritative source. The offer, it is understood, is conditional upon the passing of a boxing bill in New York and the outcome of Dempsey's trial in San Francisco. From the same source the International News Service learns the diamond-studded belt, emblematic of the world's heavy-weight championship and donated by the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control, will be presented to Dempsey when the new boxing club opens its doors for the first time. Dempsey, it is said, will be on hand to receive the belt whether or not he is to meet Carpentier at the opening show staged by the club. YOUNG GANS K. O.'S BALL (Special for The Whip.) ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 25. — Young Joe Gans knocked out Battling Ball in the sixth of the sheduled eight-round feature bout at the Lafayette A. C. last night. Young Sanders outpointed Kid Inkey and Speedy Mouden knocked out Andrew Thomes in the other contests. Gans will meet Leo Patterson here March 26. (Special to The Whip, March 25.) Manager Jim Taylor, of Dayton Marcos, is fast lining up his club for the 1920 season. He has the signed contracts of Brown, Carey, Shelton, Ross Scott, Bailey, Cunningham, Alexander and several youngsters for tryout. Owner Matthews will remodel the park and everything will be ready for the opening of the season, May 1. THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS By " Our Boys Show Spectacular Form in College Meets Crow Ex-Kaiser By "Full of Pep" Our Boys Show Spectacular Crown Prince a Boxer Form in College Meets Ex-Kaiser's Son Takes Boxing Instruc Has Your Been Raised DON'T PAY IT until at the Odd Fellows H State Street Has Your Rent Been Raised? In the annual tri-state meet held in Mechanics Hall recently between Harvard, Dartmouth and Cornell, boys of our race showed that in the rhoice events they still reign supreme. This fact was made known when the officials called out the winner of the 49-yard dash and the 16 lb. shot. The spring event was won by Shelbourne, of Dartmouth, from a fast and classy field in five seconds flt. Seribes who wintessed the performance say that he ran like an arrow, and when he broke the tape he was at least two feet in front of his nearest rival. Shelbourne then took a stroll over the pit where the shot was being thrown and with little thought heaved the iron ball over 42 feet $10^{1/2}$ inches of space, defeating Tubby Clark the Harvard football star, by 2 feet $4^{1/2}$ inches. A few nights after that the New England intercollegiate championships were held in Mechanics Hall, Boston, and on this occasion two more hads came to the front, namely, "Ink" Williams and Ned Gourdin, of Brown and Harvard, respectively. Williams ran like a demon that night in the 40-yard dash and came home a winner in the most exciting finish of the night in the final by a scant inch, beating out his own race mate, Gourdin. The latter man, after having but twenty minutes rest, came back strong and won his heat of the 300-yard run, and with less than an hour's rest again surprised the whole hall by getting a clean-out victory in the final heat of the same event. These performances made by our lads were undoubtedly the class of the evening, and, their points helped greatly in their school's total at the end of th evening. Gourdin also ran anchor on the mile relay team, representing his school, and showed up brilliantly. While these lads are spoken of, it must not be forgotten that we have a boy here in these regions who is showing up brilliantly on his school's track team, and that individual is Snooks Taylor, who is attending State College. This lad ran in Buffalo on State's medley relay team and made nothing less than a spectacular showing, while in Baltimore the following weck he ran on the same relay team, and on passin the baton to his teammate he gave the State team a good four-yard lead. Snooks also ran a very commendable hundred from the 3-yard mark placing in the finals. Those Dear Girls "Jack says there isn't another girl in town with a complexion like mine." "And you still speak to him." Hard Going. Life is a journey all secure As over level roads we slip And then Fate calls for a detour That spoils the pleasure of the trip Ex-Kaiser's Son Takes Boxing Instruction From a Dutch Lightweight. Wieringen, March 10. — Friedrich Wilhelm, former German Crown prince, is now "a pretty good scraper," says W. LaCroix, a Dutch lightweight, who for the past four months has been coming here twice a week from Amsterdam to give Wilhelm lessons. They box in a room of the parsonage where Wilhelm lives. "The former crown prince's favorite blow is an uppercut," LaCroix told an Associated Press correspondent, "and he is learning how to use it." Rainey and Motley Star in Hopkins Games BALTIMORI, Md., March 13. — Although the colored runners of the local Y. M. C. A. were barred from entering the indoor track meet held here last Saturday night, under the auspices of the Pohns Hopkins University, at the Fifth Regiment Armory, Fred Motley and Joe Rainey, two colored lads representing the Meadowbrook Club entered and gave a good account of themselves. Both men came over from Philadelphia just to compete in hts meet. In the trial 100-yard dash Rainey won his heat, while Motley took second in his heat, being beaten by Seward, of the University of Virginia. Two eastern men nosed Rainey out in the final by a scant inch. In the final heat Lourie, of Princeton University, with a handicap of 212 yards, and Taylor, of Penn, with a handicap of 3 yards, came in ahead of Rainey, who was given only one-half a yard handicap. Rainey also won his heat of the 220-yard dash, but due to a severe fall which he got on one of the turns he faed to place in the finals. "TIPLESS" 4RA IS IN SIGHT. Automate Locker with Coin in Slot Is Planned for Hotels. The tipless era is coming, it is predicted, and the hotel men are getting ready for it. The question is whether one give a dime or so to a pretty gift for checking your coat and hat at a restaurant to slipping a nickel in the slot for the same service. There may be a difference of opinioin about this. At any rate one of the interesting devices that will be shown at the hotel men's show at the Coliseum in Chicago the week of May 10 will be a machine that automatically locks up hats, coats and umbrellas, doing away with the aproned attendant and the lad armed with a clothes brush. Many hotels are planning 'to put in a selective serve'. The guest 'take his choice—spend a dime and give a smile (sometimes) and a "thank you" (perhaps) or drop a coin in a slot For your healths sake use our high class bread, rolls, pies, cakes or doughnuts. Something hot every hour. This space reserved for BERT'S BOOTERY 3433 South State Street Agency for THE Bates SHOE If its kept in drug stores you will find it at HUFF'S. Call him up. He delivers goods. He will send for your prescriptions and deliver your medicines. His prices are right. 4118 So. State Street - - Tel. Boulevard 295 and 289 Ask doctor to telephone your prescription to Huff. Cut this out and paste it by your telephone. Drs. Chapman and Tancil DENTISTS M. B. DR. S. C. CHAPMAN Highest type of modern care for persons of limited facility for expert p Highest type of modern dentistry made available for persons of limited means. Every facility for expert professional service. Gas administered --- Nurse in attendance--- X-Ray Facilities PHYSICIAN ASSOCIATE For Appointments: Call, Write or Telephone DOUGLAS 7957 Southwest Corner 31st and Indiana Entrances on Indiana Ave. and on 31st Entrances on Indiana Ave. and on 31st St. 区队 = 区队 DR. PARK TANCIL entistry made available ed means. Every professional service. ASSOCIATED st and Indiana Ave. Ave. and on 31st St. 8th REGIMENT NOTES The Bachelor-Benedicts Informal Prom was given at Hotel Gordon, St. Patrick's Eve. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Dr. Beamon, Pres., Mr. P. O. Barnes, Vice-Pres., Mr. L. J. Faulkner, Sec'y., Mr. C. O. Sacks, Treas., Out of town guests were Srgt. Paul L. Foster, Ft. Thomas, Ky., Dr. Anderson and Miss Wilson of Indianapolis. "Y" calendar for March 21st.—Rev. lBackburn "Habit"—Whence its Power?—March 26—Y—Father and Son Banguet. March 28: Rev. Blackburn "Character"—What is it? March 29: Laborers Progressive Society, 8. P. M., Open House. The members of he Douglas Community center and Mother's Club, gave a Potato Social, St. Patrick's eve, dividing the thepoatoes among the oldest members of each church. A Grand Recital—Opera—secular and plantation songs by The Harmonic Four was given at Mt. Zion M. E. Church—W. H., March 26th at Miss Marie Penn, Mrs. Georgia P. 8:15 o'clock. Members of the Quartette are: Williams, Mr. Jose Grinage, Mr. Aaron Sandipher. Mr. N. C. Flowers was heard at the Hotel Sterling "Auditorium" Sunday, March 21st. Subject: "Humanity's Woes." One of the most popular activities at Douglas School is the St. Cecilia Piano Club, girls numbering 18, take lessons from the various outside teachers, when they render a program. Musical games, musical jokes, musical verses, piano solos, duetts and trios are given. It is a rule of the club that every girl must perform in her turn. Miss G. M. Halcy, Director. ATLANTA NEWS Dr. and Mrs. Moses Amos are spending a week in Lane Park, Fla. Mrs. S. F. Cooper and children are visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ross are spending a while at their winter cottage in Lane Park, Fla. Messers, Charles Westmoreland of Kans' City, Mo. Julius Westmoreland of Boston, Mass. Issue Westmoreland of Washington, D. C., Edgar Westmoreland of Virginia and Miss Ethel Westmoreland, a teacher of Petersburg Industrial Institut have been called to the city on account of the serious illness of their father. The second day's session of the South Atlanta District conference was featured by the annual sermon by the Rev. Walter Reid on "Wisdom". The Rev. Pecks pastor in charge of the entertainment conference made a report. The afternoon session included lectures delivered by the Rev. C. A. Wingfield, Rev. W. J. Williams, Rev. J. R. Fleming. Bishop Flipper presided at the morning session. Mr. Charles Potts entertained the Joy Men's Club Friday evening March 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. James. Mrs. Alex D. Hamilton entertained the Utopian Club Thursday evening. Announcements have been received in Atlanta of the marriage of Miss Caroline S. Bond to Mr. Aaron Day, Jr. of Houston, Texas. Mr. Douglas P. Cater spent a few days in Augusta last week. The young ladies of Atlanta are giving a Leap Year Ball at Taft Hall April 1. Mrs. J. R. Potter has been called to Selma, on the account of the death of her brother, Mr. Horace Sullivan. One hundred men sat down at a Congregational Men's dinner at the First Congregational Church, Tuesday night upon the occasion of the Congregational World movement. A large number of representatives from other cities were present. Rev. G. J. Thomas of the Rush Memorial Congregational church welcomed the visitors on the part of the ministry and Mr. T. K. Gibson on the part of the laymen. Rev. Russel Brown, the new pastor of the church, arranged the dinner with the women of the church. Mr. W. H. Ray and daughter, Miss Ethel M. Ray of Duluth, Minn., were pleasant visitors in our city last week Mr. Eugene Williams of Savannah, Ga., was in the city for a few days last week. The Standard Life Insurance Co. gave an elaborate banquet for their officers and employees, on March 10, at the Y. W. C. A. Quite a number of inspiring speeches were made. Mrs. Chas. C. Carter of 292 W. Mitchell St., who has been ill for the past two weeks, is recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson of Johnson Avenue, have gone to Charleston S. C., for a stay of a month. They will also visit Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, of 203 E. Harris St. have as their guest this week Rev. W. O. Sherman, Sr., of Savannah, Ga., who is attending the Interchurch World Movement. The Interchurch World Movement hold a week end meeting at Atlanta University and Moorehouse College, March 12-14. S. of the speakers were: Dr. Pla Burgham of Emory University, Rev. Alfred Lawless, Pres., N. B. Young, Mr. W. J. Trent, Mrs. D. F. Brooks, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen and Mr. Max Yergen of the Y. M. C. A. The present strength of the regiment is approximately 1000, the Chicago Units being filled 70% of its quota. Headquarters Company, including the Band Section the Supply Company and Companies B and F are filled and there are no vacancies in those companies. Karl Monte has been appointed Regimental Sergeant Major and Wilbur M. Peyton, Battalion Sergeant Major of the 2nd Battalion. Band Leader William E. Berry now has a Band of more than 50 pieces and is leading one of the finest military bands in the country. The Machine Gun Company, Captain Lilburn Jackson, Commanding is filling up rapidly. Lieutenant Maxwell is back again with the company. TH is ye m N mo Ur der thi The you you of t den ONARD WOOD For President YOU are asked to do this, not by recording your judgment what you think. Stripped of all Illinois Primary this time, so far THE MEMORIAL OF THE FEDERAL NATIONAL CORPORATION YOU are asked to do this, not by your vote for delegates, but by recording your judgment so that the country may know what you think. Stripped of all else, this is the meaning of the Illinois Primary this time, so far as the country is concerned. Now stop and think what manner of man should have your voice in such a time as this—perhaps the most trying time in our history—the world seething with unrest, suspicion, bitterness—a time of danger. Is it not true that we need a man in whose steadiness of purpose, in whose steadfastness of mind, and in whose courage we can trust? Do we want a politician merely—a man of compromise—or do we want a man as much like Lincoln and Roosevelt as we can get? A man fearless and honest; a man whose character stands out as strong, earnest, understandable American. A man who has done things. A man who is unafraid. A man who knows what he wants to do and then does it. built model schools, established new hospitals, abolished profiteering, developed industry, rehabilitated agriculture, established justice in the courts, and out of chaos developed in a few years one of the contented, prosperous nations of the world. No less a man could have done these things. There are other good men and true, but there's no other man before the people who measures up to the need of the time as does Leonard Wood. He is a Republican. He is a man of the people and for the people—all the people. This is once, at least, that your voice at the primary will be heeded. This is one time your vote means something. Do not be mis- If you agree with this — then you will give your voice and vote for Leonard Wood because you know what kind of man he is and what he has done. He is more than a soldier — he is an executive; an administrator; an organizer and a statesman. He has proved his constructive ability. As Governor-General of Cuba and later in the Philippines, he directed the acts of hundreds of thousands of human beings, made them happy and orderly, Nathan William Mac Leonard Wood Campaign Committee. C Parlor Leonard Wood Campaign Committee, Cook County Headquarters, Sherman Hotel Parlor L. & M. CINCINNATTI, OHIO ```markdown ``` The following appointments of Noncommissioned officers have been made in the regiment: To be Regimental Supply Sergeants; Evan Allen Dorsey, Clarence H. Riggs and Lennel McDougal; To be 1st Sergeant of the Supply Company; Leroy Shelby; Mess Sergeant Bryant Griffin; Stable Sergeant Jacob B. Turner; To be Corporal: Foster Smith. All these men are "old timers" and served with the Supply Company overseas. Requisitions for clothing and equipment for the companies already mustered in, have gone forward to The Adjutant General, and a shipment is daily expected. Charles E. Walker has been reappointed Sergeant Bugler. He has for many years held this position in the regiment and has the reputation of being the best bugler in the National Guard. Company F, Captain Robert Chavis, Commanding, has filled its quota of 100 men and a request for master-in of the company has gone forward to Springfield. There is much rivalry among the companies of the regiment as to which will be the first to fill the authorized quota. Companies D, G and H have offered money prizes to the men bringing in the largest number of recruits each week. Former Lieutenant Samuel S. Gordon, also John L. McDonald, have been again taken up on the rolls. Lieutenant Gordon being assigned to Company G and McDonald to D. ST. LOUIS NEGRO SEEKS NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 25.—William A. Venerable, dean of the Lincoln-Lee Institute, a school for colored here, will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from the twelfth district against Congressman L. C. Dyer, it was announced tonight. THE CHICAGO WHIP This one time our vote means something NO primary in the history of Illinois has meant more to all the people of the United States than the Presi- tial Preference Primary is year, Tuesday, April 13. The names of two men are before and you are asked to make your choice between them — which them you think should be Presi- t of the United States. by your vote for delegates, but so that the country may know else, this is the meaning of the as the country is concerned. This is one time your vote means something NO primary in the history of Illinois has meant more to all the people of the United States than the Presidential Preference Primary this year, Tuesday, April 13. The names of two men are before you, and you are asked to make your choice between them which of them you think should be President of the United States. built model schools, established new hospitals, abolished profittering, developed industry, rehabilitated agriculture, established justice in the courts, and out of chaos developed in a few years one of the contented, prosperous nations of the world. No less a man could have done these things. There are other good men and true, but there's no other man before the people who measures up to the need of the time as does Leonard Wood. He is a Republican. He is a man of the people and for the people—all the people. This is once, at least, that your voice at the primary will be heeded. This is one time your vote means something. Do not be misled; do not be afraid to speak your mind. Mail this coupon to Chairman for Illinois Broadway League Committee 1248 Congress Hotel, Chicago LEONARD W. FOR PRESIDENT I will vote for Wood and ask my friends to do so. I will be glad to make speeches for Wood. I will be glad to be the organizer islands of mine in my neighborhood help get them out to vote on Primary day, April 13th. Name Street City Tel. Fax Tel. Bee County W Chesney, Chairman for Illinois Rok County Headquarters, Sherman Hotel L. & M. URBAN LEAGUE HEAD IN CITY. Eugene Kinokle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, will address the members and friends of the Chicago branch at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club Thursday nigh March 25 at 8 O'clock. Mr. Jones will briefly show the progress of the League and present some plans for the betterment of the social conditions among Negroes. He also has some very vital information on the steps now being taken to improve race relations and to prevent further violent outbreaks in the future. There will be several musical numbers on program. Mrs. Bertha Wright of the Chicago Musical College will sing. Mr. T. Arnold Hill of the Local branch will preside. RACE PREJUDICE DEFEATS MILITARY TRAINING. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today published a statement asserting that the opposition in the South to universal military training was due to prejudice against the colored soldier. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People does not concern itself with universal military training as such," says the statement, "but in behalf of the colored people of the United States objection must be made to the propaganda against colored soldiers by which it was hoped to discredit the measure." "Brigadier General Sherburne and Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, have testified to the valor of Negro troops in France. Under the circumstances, the propaganda against colored soldiers must be characterized as for the most part deliberate and intentional falsification." The minister who made the following announcement seems to have been prepared for untoward results from his preaching: "There are some flowers here," he said, "for tohee who are sick at the close of his service."—Youth's Companion. COLORED NIGHT SCHOOL. Formal Opening of Knights of Columbus School Will Be Tonight. The formal opening of the Knights of Columbus night school for colored ex-service men will be tonight at the Grant School at 7:30. The school, free to all colored who have been in service is aking that enrollment be made immediately that the classes may be full from the start. Three hundred have already registered, and the school promises to grow as time goes on. Mayor Paine, Hardwig Peres, president of the board of education, and Anthony Walsh, will speak. Members of the faculty will also speak, and the work of the school will be outlined. GIRL RESERVES. The Girls' Work Committee will give a party Monday evening, March 29th at the Blue Triangle Club House, 3541 Indiana Avenue. This party is for the purpose of getting Vietrola Records suitable for various activities engaged in by the Girl Reserves. There will be plenty of games, stunts and cats. All the friends of the Young Women's Christian Association are cordially invited to be present. Admission — one peppy, snappy happy Vietrola record. On Sunday, March 28th the Sunday Vespers at the Blue Triangle Club House will be in charge of the Girl Reserves. A unique program will be rendered. BOOZE DECISION IN JUNE Supreme Court Expected to Pass on Prohibition be Then. Washington, March 10. — Determination of the validity of the prohibition amendment and parts of the enforcement act now rests with the Supreme Court. Arguments were completed to-day in appeals brought by the Kentucky distilleries and warehouse company following the presentation yesterday of the Rhode Island and Massachusetts cases. A decision by the court is expected by the court officials before adjournment early in June. 600 illiterate Pupils Enrolled In Night Classes. Employers are responding to the need of assistance in the education of their illiterate employees and the end of this month will see nearly 600 students in Atlanta enrolled in night classes, which are now being organized by Mrs. M. J. Van Hook, the county organizer, and the state workers now in this city. Colored as well as white pupils will be benefited by the movement and they are taking great interest in the twelve or more centers established for elementary learning, which are mostly in the mills and factories. HELP WANTED Female help. Operators on power machines. — Finishers and hand sewers. Regular work. Best wages. ED. W. GREEN 36th and State Sts. ```markdown ``` NEW HAIR GROWER Will grow hair on bald heads. Guaranteed to restore the Hair, strengthen the roots and keep the hair soft and glossy. Special Price 97c. 300 Agents wanted..... Send Money order Mme. B. Jones Mail Order House, 1324 North Wells St., Chicago, Ill. WARD'S CORN REMEDY A GOOD SELLER AGENTS WANTED Write For Particulars to A. D. WARD. 4301 Wabash Avenue. EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE Tickled it. An Extra Price of PANTS FREE with your new suit--without paying one penny extra. That's what you get from the extra. Bless the wear--makes bus booth is everywhere the most comfortable fastest quality. Fabrics highest grade Lininga new material we make an extra charge for fancy style. Special Trimming of Lininga and prepay Darcel Post and Express on all shipments. We make all about our remarkable offer- show all our Latest Styles in Made- bees Manufacturing. Our sortment of actual cloth samples in the furniture. Our furnishing. Ships, Trees, etc. If it is your FREE for the asking. Send for it today. Our PREE Extra Pants Offer makes our customers the most proposition in the country today. Many of our customers make $50.00 a wear and bring their clothing to Tailoring and Furnishings in their home. Write us for full information. Right now. Just send us your name on a card. WRIGHT & COMPANY Dst. 978 500 BO. THROOP STREET, CHICAGO HOME COOKING Meals from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. M. B. Redmond 3343 S. S. St. Upstairs, 2nd Floor Excellent Food Moderate Prices Once a Customer Always a Customer Dr. D. D. FOOTE Extraction Specialist Gas administered, conduction and in-piltration anesthesia also administered Empty stomach desired. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 3902 SO. STATE STREET Phone Boulevard 7864 English Woolen Mills The Big Tailors Two Stores: South Side Store State and 33rd St., Downtown Store 22 Quincy St., 4th Floor Extra Pants FREE with every suit. YOUR Free Suit Take this fine Made-to-Measure Suit and don't pay us one cent for it. We want you to get one of our high-quality suits, but don't show it to your friends. It will show it to you if your friends. If you have nothing else to wear, you can easily make from '35 to '50 NEW WEEK and bespoke that be the best dressed man in your town. It is an upper quality suit you need to overlook. You can buy a minute. Write for this Big Offer at Once. Drop us a line or us your name on a page and we will send you absolutely Free, your wonderful style look, containing dozens of accessories and fashion items to choose. Write Now. Everything sent Free and postage presaid. THE BENCHES TAILORING CO. Dept. 1172 CHICAGO 1920 Model Warranted $295 for our cars. This model beautifully polished silk coat. Men's and women's size. Fitted with high grade movement, fully tested. Stem set and stem wind. EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED $295 C.O.D. FOR SALE—A beautiful, new, six room apartment. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, $8,500. Also handmade 4 room frame house, large porches. lot 46x137, $1,900. Ideal location for poultry, fish, and garden. Apply Chicken. White. THE EASTINDIA 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, itching scalp, or any hair trouble, we want you to try a jab of East India Hair Grower. The remedy con- tains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to grow, work, Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eyebrows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with I iron for straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c. 10c extra for postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 300 East Third Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sum Lett 10 C. BURTON LABOR AGENCY 2911 So. State St. Phone Calumet 3932 We have work for every body — Both men and women, in town and out of town. We are open daily from 8.00 A. M. to 6 P. M. CALL IN TO SEE US Patronize Our Advertizers Manhattan SHIRTS SPRING STYLES In Manhattan Shirts Are Now On Display At Our Store. Exclusive Patterns, Right-Fit Neck Bands and Right Sleeve Lengths. SEE THEM WHILE SIZES ARE COMPLETE SALK'S BLUE LABEL SHIRTS Are Special Values at 2.50—3.00 COOPER'S BENNINGTON Spring Needle Underwear KNAP—FELT HATS MEN FINE SHOES CLEVER FURNISHINGS SALK' FOR CLEVER DRESSERS 3452 S. STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. DITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP THE CHICAG WHIP a \ a has stated that PROBERTY IS MORE ‘E. Property without/human protection atter. THE LAW BY ITS MINIONS ). PROPERTY BY LAW IS SACRED. | = ITS SANCTITY AND BOMEMEER| LAWS THE FABRIC OF AMERICAN- WE ARE AMERICANS. | = ——— —— | ND CHICAGO, PAST AND) PRESENT | The law, however, has stated that a. IS MORE VALUABLE THAN LIFE. Property without/human protection is dead and brutish matter. THE LAW BY ITS MINIONS MUST BE PROTECTED. PROPERTY BY EY IS SACRED. WE MUST PRESERVE ITS SANCTITY AND REMEMBER THAT OUT OF OUR LAWS THE FABRIC OF AMERICAN- isM WAS WOVEN. WE ARE AMERICANS. 1HE NEGRO AND CHICAGO, PAST AND PRESENT By Lieut. J. E. Hawkins. 5 Richard Mason Hancock. Mr, Hancock was born of free parents at Newberne, North Caro: lina, November 22, 1832.—Died June 3rd, 1899. At an early age he wa: sent to a private school in his native town, the public schools not being open to the colored children as the laws of the state were opopsed to the education of negro children. Here he mastered the rudiments of a common school course, and when thirteen years old began as a car. penter apprentice under his father. He worked nine years at the bench, by that time having gained a thor- ough knowledge of the trade, and having attained his majority he left North Carolina and went to New Haven, Connecticut. He found em- ployment at his trade with Messrs, Atwater, Treat, Doolittle & Co, as a joiner, this beigg¢ his speciality. He finally drifted to Lockport. New York, where he followed ship carpentry for two years, building ca- nal boats, after which he entered the employ of the Holly Manufactur- ing Company, with whom he remain- ed four years. While with them he learned pattern-making, a branch of the trade which requires first of all a complete mastery of carpenter- ing, besides an acquaintance with higher mathematic \ knowledge of draughting and tk onstant excer- cise of the very udgment. For four years he stuc ad yorked to make himself prot. id at the end of that period . Wibterea all the theory and’ much of the practical details of that branch of 4% trade. He came to Chicago in 1862, and shortly after obtained employment sche shape of the Eagle Works Manufacturing Company, whosk_pre- sident, Mr. P. W. Gates, x a true and tried friend of the nro, when all the law and nearly all the public sentiment of the !and was in favor of keeping him in slavery. At that time this company operated the larg- est machinery and boiler shop in the West. + After working as a journeyman for two years, he was promoted to the foremanship of the pattern dept. and had under his direction four- teen white men. To serve under a negro foreman, was too much for their Northern blood, so they struck: For three days Mr. Hancock was “monarch of all he surveyed.” But the prospect was not a pleasing one, for the shop was crowded with or- ders and there was more work to get out than he could perform un- aided. Fearing that its’ delayed ex- ecution might injure him with his employer, he went before the presi- dent and tendered his resignation. After hearing him thru Mr. Gates said: “Oh go back to work. It will THE WEEK’S BEST EDITORIAL The Chicago Journal, March 16. 1920 One of the many advantages which the negro enjoys in the north as com- pared with the south is the better chance for an education, A great deal has been said con- cerning the backward condition of the schools of the whole country, but no distinction has been made between those of the different races. In the northern states practically no dis- tinctions exist in the courses of study and quality of instruetion given white and black, or in the length of the school year. Yet on the whole negro children fare the poorest of all in this vital interest throughout the U, 8. In the strictly southem states where segregation of the races is practised, the expenditure for each white child is $10.32 per annum, while for each colored child there is $2.98. Fifty per cent of the colored teachers in the public schools in the south have an education less than that given in six elementary grades. Most of these teachers are paid an average of but $22.48 a month for a school year lasting only four months. ‘As to higher education, the fig- ures are even more unpleasant. In Advertise in the “Chicago Whip” 8 The Chicago Whip ‘An Independent Newspaper person ane Narr ec Vol, 2 March 27th, 1920 No. 13 eke ee Nace Published by ‘THE CHICAGO PUBLISHING COMPANY (Not Incorporated) aad Seon aks ee Preece sires WOME MONE 2 Po Beciotisccciis. Ss sccencsspatessstsuscecec sess osase§ Ealtore Pe ee ee "All unsolicited ticles, manuscripts, letiars and pictures sent to the CHICAGO er eee eee cts cen Seance ee tne ec reese nena, comet etic ee eee ride wae et caste Gn ate cesar Seam Sore ny sien, ag sie fuee i hiiganl Wolbn uaa Bae feces caste a met OT Ss PE as. ua. -000 ‘Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, °19, at the Post Oifice at Chicaxo, Ill, Ge veecihe Wkres oh Geriatr ia Saale canemaaiieaspemeaicianccnmaeiaetasame, wt DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO- t TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS i COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN- STINTE®! CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS f OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE ~ HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR- i NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC 5 SERVICE. e WITH THE COMING OF SPRING ‘the equinoxial storms have passed, King Winter has re- turned to his mysterious realm of exile. The breath of her majesty, the Queen of Springtime, permeates the atmosphere of divine creation. The scythe-like hands of time point to a new season in human activities. In the wake of spring we perceive great disorder, wicked- ness in humanity and general unrest shaking the handiwork and mental craft of mankind. The wonderful dream of uni- versal peace has proven itself a spectral nightmare. The “fan- ciful and fanatic theory” of a league of nations has been re- duced to its lowest terms by the United States Senate and its value was found to be infinitesimally small and absolutely un- suited to the obvious jealousy, to the selfishness and envy of great nations who would join in a league and would be found in @ peace net. In the wake of springtime, the prattling ideal of Woodrow Wilson has been hopelessly shattered. Closely following the defeat of the “peace treaty” and the league of nations, a representative of the country of democracy and liberty has been found guilty of political vil- lany. Senator Newberry of Michigan has been convicted of using fraudulent methods to secure public votes. A stench in Congressional climes has been raised that destroys the soft perfumery of floral profusion which comes in the wake of "tion of the white and colored Taces| yy 99 gat, ’ in mir itneat- ws na as! evie ‘ced by revolts attended with terrific loss of life. ‘Sscialism 4=4| Bolshevism are not making peaceful adjustment with tocracy, or “20th Century Democracy.” The Spring brings ae rejuvenation of smoldering ashes and pent up fires in human hearts. In Germany there is great unrest. Ireland and Egypt both are renewing their energies to unloose the yoke of tyranical England. The great De Valera is again ing™% country with the vigor of springtime courage to begin his tight for Irish freedom. The Negroes in the United States, the West Indies and neighboring countries are cementing themselves into a solid phalanx to battle the despicable curse of Caucasian hatred. The spirit of the NEW NEGRO receives fuller conviction and firmer courage from the magic elixirs of spring. With new hope and new daring, the fearless spirit of the NEW NEGRO launches itself against the evils of color predjudice and eco- nomic slavery with the coming of spring. The best in al! nations and peoples is inspired by the full sun of a new scason and the tragic memories of dark and stormy winters. PROPERTY AND FILE One of the most patent discrepancies and fallacies of Anglo-American law is that a higher premium is placed upon real estate and upon personal property than upon human life and suffering. i From “time when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary,” a trespasser upon one’s land was liable in damages regardless of lack of negligence or the pursuance of due care. A man’s white soul could not save him. With or without fault he must pay for his act of trespass upon another’s land. Com- mon carriers, like railroads, are absolutely responsible for loss of goods entrusted to them. Hotels and inns are likewise responsible for goods over which they assumed possession. The law has always reverenced and protected property. Strangely, without delving into causation, no such laws apply to life and injury of person. If an individual steps upon your foot accidentally no action lies. If he steps upon your land accidentally, you may recover damages. If an individual is injured in a railroad wreck or a hotel fire, the injured, party must prove that the railroad or the hotel was negligent and that this negligence was the proximate cause of the injury. This is diametrically different to the case of injury to property. We respect our laws and it is our desire to have them specifically and strictly enforced until the legislature sees fit to change them by statute. The law has been stated. Property is more religiously protected and preserved than life. Property in Chicago has been subjected to ruthless treatment. Bombs have destroyed frontal ornaments. Tenants have been put in hysterics and now certain individuals declare that the law is a joke and colored people must move out. There is a current rumor that rioting and bloodshed must again come to Chicago and that both sides are making the proper preparations. We have no desire to live thru another nightmare of blood lust. We would rather have universal brotherhood and peace. as all come right im a hundred years.” He obeyed. er _pattern-maker: to fill the places ofsthe strikers were soon obtained, ten years sub- sequent servie@/ with the same firm showed that les na century could make things “ight While with the Eagle Works Co., he was scam in teaching two young colored men trades—Mr. Bev. erly Meeks a8 g machinist, and Mr. John Sonam pattem-maker. The former is in the employ of the C. & N. Wy Railroad Company at their shops im Detroit, while the latter is a suegeasful contractor in Denver, Colorado: He also used his influence to ire work for other colored men in the foundry and other departments of the works, In 1873 the firm for which he worked went oft of business, and a new firm, composed of his former superintendents; Messrs. Frazer and Chalmers, started the Liberty Iron Works in the city. They showed their confidence in his ability by immedi- ately placing him at the head of their pattern shops, their business soon reached large proportions requiring the service of hundreds of skilled employees, thirty of whom worked under Mr. Haneoek in the pattern department. This firm made a spe- cialty of manufacturing intricate mi- ning machinery, and in the course of a year gets oug an almost infinite variety of indigeribable work, for most of which new patterns have to be mode, AN MMMCGe tant con. form strictly to the drawings in every particular. he show the im- portance of the pésition held by Mr. Hancock in the lafgest establishment of its kind in ntry. He was with this firm £¢ ine years, command) 1 and held in high esteem and his fel- low workmen. Under his employ was his son George who'was also regarded as an efficient Wofkman, In private life Mr. Hancock was & public-spirited and progressive ei- tizen; « member of several societies, and 4 Mason of high degree; a vest- ryman of Saint Thomas Episcopal Church, and also bore the distinction of being the first “lay-reader” of this church, He is survived by a wife and two children “Conny” his dauzh- ter, and his son George who has since retired well to do. The success of this man stands as an object lesson for those of the race who are striving to reach the pinacle, that by hard work and cease- less endeavor we ean accomplish what he did. It also shows that we are living in a community peopled with men and women of the opposite race that believe in giving a square deal, Author reserves right to copy. 1916 the states of Alabama, Dela- ware and Florida’ had no colored college students at all, but all togct- her had 3,101 white students in col- leges. When it is reflected upon that Alabama has a colored popula- tion of 900,000; Delaware, 31,000 and Florida, 360,000, it is geen that conditions along these lines are most unsatisfactory, even critical. In Mississippi, where the Negroes outnumber the whites by 200,000, there were in 1916 just thirteen col- ored college students, while the num- ber of white students in similar in- stitutions was 2,751, In the same year not one colored college student was reported in South Carolina, al- though the negroes outnumber the whites there, i Much of the public attention to the lapse in educational conditions in the country has been excited by the revelations made during the war. If a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, our chain of states is not only weak in several links but it is in a dangerous condition. Anarchy and disorder thrive on ignorance and illiteracy. The nation should put southern education on the anvil and make the sparks fiy,. s ~iolaletatalatalalatatal Fe a) one toe nee : ee 2000200 WE CAN DO LITs avons erg OUR HI TTLE A me YOUR HELP WE CAN DO ANYTHING! oon : N DO ANYTH ITH » : ING! 7 : Y : x I i INSUR L NCE x NOW BI ; eee OnP AN Two is being 100,00 OMPANY : shares, sold foi 000.0 x y have » $10.00 r $30.00 0 x , the stronger 0 down, atone share—$5.00 7 x i compan: .00 per mor .00 dow: INC umber y will be, nth, et n and ae Pe ais gt ters post ; sarve Life Ina ler the laws SS abachuts i oe eocknoleers 4 : urance Popes the State of I Ra romernedlsd\ large , “1 y and ; Hinoi: x A FEW wupervision. cute present | an Old Li , x FA : time unden state . x STHeeres THE CTS r state , x an TS, PAS’ ith liabiliti ther T TE x : 600 ead et been na YEARS a x x of over ane Bien $1,500,000.00 100,000 cording to BI x railroad 380,000, ee, Hage ck Durin: commercial RAD- X x $600,000 receiverships uring te closed th ig the past failures, x x poe 000. White ek ee ae: doors te years X a oors ap THIRTY of LIFE IN sad boul lances ere liabilities x x: ae fa Haneate Gevcne ike ISURANCE it cx sea hon 5 a rve age Choe Eee he: has not b it can be ved, of over =| sS icago Eveni fon Hal he een one fail said that f x "t TOC ing Post, D en conducted o Bi actale . Be K WILL De eh 5 : and ve sincerely beli BE V x : Hah e company coanti that afte: ALUA x : many times 3000. Stockh fer the organiaato BLE "" secured i mpanie: olde the ion is x the re ee reel He other oe will sceenleted ' Bees we acon il aah Heike probit pe Repeat ‘Life J eoesnnenesaunannnsscenn ill'do companies, om thei 2 : BERT IGE eee cmpate and we blew , Name Ap yataistinertlatts os GARG i 7 a ane fone oi Oe. pares will thank pers Fearless x x Bet) hs ceeds clock Inger sence, i ne on x a ee th eseevenees your company. LIBI or Address . cae ee i INSURANCE COMEaie : Fo a er We your segs i CE COMPANY, J ee sit fats diene Offian rms z NEED CHICAGO, & AVENUE, g Be aed - I pra Se HEALTH HINTS By Dr. H, Llewallya Harris, Jr. “What profiteth it a man, if ne sain the whole world and loose his ows health”, | The result of the examination of more than seven million men for service in the United States Arms during the recent world war, showed that more than 50 percent were un. fit for the army service. Figures re- leased by the Chicago Department of health, Bureau of Child Hygiene shows that 61 per cent of all children examined in the schools are below the standard in health, The Life Extension Institute is re- sponsible for the statement that the “great majority of persons are be- tween forty and sixty per cent ef- ficient und that there are very. few persons who measure up to 90 per cent of their capabilities, The Review of Reviews course in Physical Training Health and Life Extension makes on the basis of physical condition the following divi- sions: ‘ First—The well set up healthy in- dividual, who appreciates the esthetic and economic value of a fine body and takes good care of it, Second—The weak and undevelop- ed with flabby muscles, stooped head and shoulders, flat chest, relaxed and prominent abdomen—this is the most common types in our cities today. ‘Third—The thin nervous individual who is often well endowed mentally, is energetic and ambitious, but lacks physical stamina, Fourth—The familiar fat over fed, often jolly and don’t care individual, who loves a good dinner,loathes phys- ical exercise and who usually pays the penality for over indulgence and neglect of exercise by reduced effi- ciency and short life. We suggest that each reader make a careful and consciencious effort to place himself into the class in which he belongs. Nutrition workers have found that from infancy to old age there is a constant relation between height and weight, and that any marked variations from this normal weight for height results in a lowering of the individuals health and power. The following table of average for height may be taken as a standard, ‘if you are more than 7 per cent over or under the figures for your height acy 4 examination by a nutrious spe¢!_aist would probably disclose the cause and in the great majority of cases there should be adjustments in your living arrangements, usually easily and cheaply made which will result in early correction, Men Women Height Weight Height Weight ft. in. pounds ft. in, pounds 6... 0....126 heges Bi TES ; + 1....128 Gone Dies 144 Bisco Qe qe8O: ay ys s80i0 0 S06 S.ee. B....188 bye Alene DIB Deicke AOE Coccy, Dy ood RO Gesny Reve dA Gis. s Te025 dee Bese Gos M4 Bi... 8... 127 Siti Ise LBs hen ABE 5.... 8..,.162 Bee. G6... 184 Soa. Be... 168 Bo... 6... 188 5....10....161 Count Tsao Ge...11.... 166 5...- 8... .146 6.4... 0...,172 Giese Dy. sv180 G.... 1.,,.178 5.2.10. ar » EDITOR’S MAIL } With the eternal fires of truth smoldering beneath the ashes of per- ‘The thread connecting the past with the present remain unbroken. One of this century would expect these tendencies to have died with ‘the institution of slavery—yet, he verted Aemricanism; the Negro, bur- doned with legacies of the past and hampered by ties of the present. Must he be contented? While the riddle of the American Sphinx re- main unanswered. defenders of the “higher code", vain-gloriously refered to as “The protectors of American womanhood,” goes on producing Ruth Randalls, every day. What about Bertha Weibeck? they ask, What about the thousands of octoroons, quadroons and half white babies that are born every day in the southland? Nothing, I presume; since they who produce them are safely entrenched behind such mani- fest absurdities—race prejudice— and typical American hypocrisy. ‘The “flaming tongue” of the bla- tent, press, in clarion tones magnify every vice and minimize every vir- ture of the Negro. Vilification on jeonstant vituperation will not brig out the best in any race; but, will accentuate a deep seated hatred be- tween them. We that have eyes to see, ralize what the ulimate result will be. Why did not the daily press head-, line the attempt by a white man to rape a colored girl a few night ago? ‘The details were given to the police in the regular form. Had it been a Negro, it would have been gobbled up by every daily in Chicago, and eleborated on to the “extent of sev- +l full sheets, and the people would have been invited to a lynching as was done a few years ago, when a colored man married a white girl (aged twenty-two) for whom it was claimed was subjected to epileptic fits. What about the colored woman that was lynched, by being hung up by the heels; her abdomen ripped open, a child torn from her womb and its brains stamped out by the crowd? All because she protested because her husband was innocently killed by a mob, What about the lives of sleeping Negro women and children whose lives are nightly jep- ordized by bombs; with no word of protest from the daily press? Tsay answer these “annoying questions”; and then, ask: How a- bout Bertha Weibeck? W. H. Tibbe. A NEW NEGRO HISTORY BY B. G. BRAWLEY. A shor history of the American Negro, revised edition by Benjamin Brawley, Dean of Moorehouse Col- lege Atlanta Georgia has recently been released by MacMillan Publish- ing Companys Dean Brawley’s Nstapia ofa the American Negro is one of che best that has been before the student and reader since is publication in 1916. Il is paricularly valuable for its ex- position of the educational side of the story of the advent of the Negro in his country, This new edition brought down to date is fully justi- fied by the great and interesting changes that have recently taken place in the life of the colored peo- ple of the United tSates, Students of history cannot ignore the part they played in the life of our times,