Chicago Whip

CARD GAME COST FOUR LIVES READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY Highest Court Uphold Jim Crow Law vor on her appearance and sessinta the fact is realized that the way taxicabs available fired bands to make up and down the streets, bought plenty of whiskey and spent in the neighborhood of $25,000 to buy up ignorant negroes, the New Crowd won a great victory which proves that there are 2,500 independent thinking registered voters in the 2nd Ward. E. St. Louis, Martyr in City Dr. Bundy, race martyr of East St. Louis, is here confering with his attorneys who are preparing to make their last stand in the Supreme Court of the United States in the cause of persecuted Negro manhood. The winning of Supercedeas was a victory in itself and Atty. Houston declares that the Supreme Court will reverse the decision of the lower court and Dr. Bundy will in the end triumph. Dr. Bundy will remain in the city for a week or ten days and will make the offices of the Chicago Whip his headquarters. Great Insurance Co. Winning Support. Great Insurance Co. Winning Support. ALDERMAN JACKSON CATCHING NEW SPIRIT Mr. Robert Jackson, Alderman of the 2nd ward, and prominent local politician is beginning to do real things and offer real service in the community. OPENS GO OPERATIVE STORE Since last December the Major has organized a first class Grocery store upon the cooperative plan. He has also sent around petitions for a public library in the Second ward. Major must have seen the real new negro vision. His Henchmen Oscar. DePriest and Louis Anderson seen hopeless and are not moved by the new spirit. CAR RACE- Highest Cou Holds That Separat Washington, April 19.—The "Jim Crow" law of Kentucky, requiring different coaches for whites and col- eded, was today declared constitutional today by the Supreme Court. Lynch Colored Man When He Aids White Rapist. Rapist Freed By Mob Pittsburgh, Kas., April of... A mob of 8,000 person all. roundedence. Thompson, that sweet lit heed singing soubrette, won instant fa bands to make up and down whiskey and spent in the neigh- ignorant negroes, the New Crop proves that there are 2,500 in voters in the 2nd Ward. E. St. Louis, M. Dr. Bundy, race martyr of with his attorneys who are prepa- in the Supreme Court of the Un- sected Negro manhood. The winning of Supercedeas w Houston declares that the Supra- cision of the lower court and Dr. Dr. Bundy will remain in t and will make the offices of the ters. Great Insuran ning Su The Liberty Life Ins. Co. headed by Mr. Frank Gillespie is one of the most progressive and much needed Institutions in America. This gigantic and race conscious concern is filling a vacant in the life of Negro Business. The fact that it is a wonderfully constructed company and a fertile investment leads us to be unstinting in our praise and recommendation. White Companies charge Color Tax. The great white Insurance Companies are underwriting colored people and charging them from 20 to 40% higher rate than other races. Fight Starts F Second ALDERMAN JACKSON C Mr. Robert Jackson, Alderminent local politician is beginning real service in the community. OPENS CO-OPERATIVE STOR LIBRA Since last December the Ma Grocery store upon the coopera The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Coach is not Discrimination On The Court held that the law was not in violation of the 14th amend'mt to the Constitution, because, although requiring separate coaches, it also required accommodations equal to Attempt To Pin Mysterious Murder on Unknown Colored Man Young Girl Found Brutally Murdered With No Clues, But Unknown Colored Man Is Assumed To Have Committed Crime. the fact is realized that the low taxicabs available in the streets, bought plenty of neighborhood of $25,000 to buy up owd won a great victory which independent thinking registered Martyr in City East St. Louis, is here confering aparing to make their last stand United States in the cause of per- was a victory in itself and Atty.reme Court will reverse the de. Bundy will in the end triumph. the city for a week or ten days the Chicago Whip his headquar- nce Co. Win- support. The Negroes are getting tired of this and have decided that they will support their own Insurance Companies, employ their own agents and office force and get down to business. They created the great Liberty Life Co., and 15% of its stock has been gobbled up by keen investors. Gillespie Going South. Mr. Gillespie, manager, is leaving for the south at an early date to inform the people of the South of the New day in the Business World. He is going to sell stock to passes who love their race and are tired of paying Color Tax. For Library In Ward. CATCHING NEW SPIRIT. man of the 2nd ward, and promising to do real things and offer account of Race. those accorded the white race. Evidence was offered to prove that the accommodations accorded the colored race equalled those accorded the white race. ARKANSANS OBJEGT TO FURTHER RIOT. ARKANSAS UNDAUNTED BY RULE OF OPPRESSION AND REIGN OF TERROR. Organize to Quell Race Conflicts. ARKADELPHA, Avk., April 20. Race leaders. On Monday evening, May 31st, at Lincoln Centre, The Progressive Choral Society, under the direction of Mr. J. Wesley Jones will present the cantata Queen Eather. It promises to be especially good and well out was headed by a colored man, Henry Lincoln Johnson, formerly a collector of Internal Revenue here, C. P. Gore a colored lawyer of Atlanta was also a member of this faction. Johnson Takes Platform. Shouting and singing, the Johnson-Gore faction marched into the hall. Johnson himself mounted the platform, called the meeting to order, and tried to make a speech against factionalism, but was almost drowned out by a chorus of shouts. Finally the two faction held separate meetings in the same hall and elected their separate delegates. Pickett was chosen national committeeman by the Pickett followers, while Johnson was elected by his element as national committeeman with Gore as state chairman. Those officers who are expected to be decided finally by recognition at the Chicago convention. Wins Suit Against Furniture Man. Mrs. Blanche Cobb, 19 East 31st St., recovered a judgment against Sam Zuckerman (white), the owner of the Douglas furniture store, 3521 Cottage Grove Ave. Mrs. Cobb told Judge Caverly that in January she sold ten rooms of furniture to Zuckerman for $150.00. That Zuckerman had refused to pay her for the furniture since January when he received the same; Zuckerman claimed that the furniture was not what Mrs. Cobb represented it to be; Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks representing Mrs. Cobb explained to the Judge that Zuckerman had bought the good sight unseen. Judge Caverly said he believed the story of Mrs. Cobb and rendered judgment in her favor which Zuckerman paid in open court. MAN SHOT BY WHITE WOMAN FOR WHISTLING. Natechez, Miss, April 15. — Because she could not endure the sound of his whistling, Mrs. C. W. Huff, railroad station agent at Stanton, about 12 miles from Natechez, fired upon Zelma Hall a Colored man with a shotgun. The weapon was loaded with birdshot and although the man was liberally sprinkled, his wounds are not considered serious. An affidavit charging assault with a deadly weapon has been made against Mrs. Huff by District Attorney R. E. Bennett. It is stated by residents of Stanton, that Mrs. Huff is of an intensely nervous disposition and has a peculiar aversion to whistling. DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAINING not Fines White Man For Having Colored Wife Warns Colored Men Of Labor Conditions In So. Bend. Ind. act and attempted to uphold the same. After the reply of corney Westbrooks, Judge Haye held the act unconstitutional. The State's Attorney, after the decision of the court nolle pressed the case. In an interview with a special from this paper Judge Hayes stated that as long as he was sitting as Judge he would always decide cases on their merits regardless of sentiment or opinion. This demonstrates the value in selecting Judges who are learned in the Law as well as fearless in their decisions. Richmond, Va., April 13th—Fred D. Grant, booked as white, 43 years old, and Carrie Fife, 37 years old, colored, were before Justice Crutchfield today charged with violating the law prohibiting intermarriage of white and colored people. When it was brought out that they were married in Maine, a new carge of living together was entered, and on this they were fined $50 cach. Grant stated after court that there is no law in Maine prohibiting the intermarriage of the two races. He is an ironworker by trade, but has been working here in a bakery plant. His wife, who is very black, is originally from Goochland County. An appeal from Justice Crutchfield's decision was noted. Man's Body Found In Creek Atlanta, Ga., April 15.—It was definitely determined early Thursday afternoon that the body found Wednesday in Peachtree Creek near the Cheshire road bridge was that of a colored man, Jackson Harris, who was reported missing from his home for more than three weeks. The identity was established by Lizzie Harris, daughter of the dead man, who works for Walter J. Wood, of 132 North Moreland avenue. This followed an investigation by Plenaiac Minor, special investigator for Solicitor Boykin and E. P. Stanley, court officer for the division of Criminal Court. An inquest was to be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Winston-Salem, N. C., April 22nd.—FourYoung Colored Men Were Engaged in a Quiet Game of Carls in a Colored Restaurant at Walnut Cove. The Game Was Purely for Social Enjoyment. No Money Was in Sight or Had Been Seen to Change Hands, When Suddenly One Lee Joice, Former Sheriff and James Mathews, Acting Deputy, Broke in Upon the Game by Smashing a Back Window of the Restaurant. Joice, Who is a Rabid Negro Hater and Town Bully, Began Cursing and Swearing at the Meek and Humble Colored Card Player's. James Mathews, a Typical Southern "Red Neck" Sheriff Also Cursing, Kicked Over the Card Table, Spilling the Players Upon the Floor. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES DODGE ISSUE. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announces that fifteen of the seventeen presidential candidates failed to reply to a questionnaire, asking their views on main issues regarded by people as essential. of them two NG, ENTERTAINING was drinking with a white girl and two white men, when "Gimp" entered and assailed the colored man. The two white men in the party interfered in behalf of the colored man, and "Gimp" turned his gun on them. The colored man was uninjured. — "Gimp" made good his escape. Police are watching two side side flats for him. T8he two wounded are, George Finder, 24, 1104 W. 63rd St., and George Carrol, 2226 S. Wabash Ave. Wallace Tyler, manager of the Pekin, James Jackson, a chaffeur and Frank Baker, a bystander, were placed under arrest. Warns Colored Men Of Labor Conditions In So. Bend, Ind. Owing to the bilders and traders' Exchange of South Bend, Ind. and vicinity being unfair to union labor and refusing to meet the demands of the International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers' Union, Local No. 21, of South Bend, Ind., and vicinity, which we believe to be fair and just a general strike was declared April 1st, 1920 against all unfair contractors. This union is composed of nearly two thousand members, and is fair to colored members who compose nearly one-third of the Membership, and has colored members as officers, Financial-secretary and Vice-Pres. We ask all colored men to stay away from South Bend, Indiana until the strike is settled and not to be deceived by any inducements that agents may make to bring them to the city. By doing this they will help their brothers in their fight for better wages and living conditions and commend the respect of all true men. (Signed) JOHN MITCHELL, Fin. Sec. Stolen Liquor Causes Shooting. New York City, April 13th. — A colored man was shot by a revenue official here who charges that the man was attempting to smuggle liquor from the Moro Castle, a steamship recently arrived from Havana, Cuba. Search of the ship revealed that there were nearly 200 bottles on the Moro Castle. The colored man denies the charge and stated that the altercation grew out of the revenue official's disrespectful words. This the third disturbance that has happened along the river front in the last few days and all have ben directly or indirectly attributable to the amber-colored liquid with spirits. THE TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR. LIVES ed Whist Game Halted ars Results in Tragedy meriffs Killed Two ars Fatally Injured (.) Colored Men Were Engaged in a Quiet love. The Game Was Purely for Social open to Change Hands, When Suddenly One ing Deputy, Broke in Upon the Game by Who is a Rabid Negro Hater and Town Humble Colored Card Players. James so Cursing, Kicked Over the Card Table, April 22nd.—FourYoung Colored Restaurant at Walnut Cove. The in Sight or Had Been Seen to Cha James Mathews, Acting Deputy, the Restaurant. Joice, Who is aearing at the Meek and Humble "Red Neck" Sheriff Also Cursin Floor. High Court Rebukes Judge Pam In Chambliss Case Supreme Court Holds $50,000 Too Much Bail for Minor Offense. SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 17. The Illinois Supreme Court yesterday held that $10,000 is sufficient bond for ex-office Chambliss, who is charged with conspiracy and seduce sailants who were already hard pressing him. He raised his gun in a menacing manner and the Policeman fired immediately, wounding Hargraves in the left arm. Wilson's second shot followed quick upon the first, then the barber's gun blazed out and Wilson fell dead, shot thru the heart. Hargraves was removed to the Alabama White Man Protects Colored Man From Mob. Mand Man Leaps From Fast Train. Condemned Man Escapes Officers. Alabama White Man Protects Colored Man From Mob. Leaps From Fast Train. Condemned Man Escapes Officers --- --- (Special to WHIP.) Bessemer, Ala., March 30.—(Special to The Whip).—Charlie Edwards, colored, unattractive escaped being shot to death here this afternoon by an Italian jian who had engaged in a fist fight over a crate of oranges. The trouble started after Edwards had deliverc the oranges to the store of Sam Raines Italian, through a mistake. Edwards returned for the oranges and it was at this point he and Raines engaged in an argument that caused Raines to strike Edwards., and which caused Edwards to return the blow that started the shooting. Edwards ran into the store of the Bessemer beef market and a mob of several hundred gathered with weapons of every description, trying to take his life. The manager, Mr. J. D. Powell, secing that a riot was about to occur, halted the mob and kept them out of his store until the authorities came. The act of Mr. Powell saved the life of Edwards and undoubtedly kept down serious trouble. Uncle Tom Negroes Ask Whites to Bar Northern Negro Papers. Pine Bluff, Ark., April 13th— Eighteen leaders of the Negro community here, including two ministers, two school principals and several professional men, were named defendants today in a suit filed by city officials seeking an injunction to prohibit the circulation in the county in the future of a Chicago Negro newspaper on the ground that the paper tended to incite the Negroes. Chancellor J. M. Elliott issued temporary restraining orders against the Negroes, pending hearing of the suit. Similar action last week against Negro newsdealers failed to stop circulation of the paper and the suit today followed. PRICE FIVE CENTS Players Resent Insult. Willie Shields, one of the players, who is foreman in one of the nearby tobacco factories, jumped to his feet and like an enraged tiger sprang upon his offenders. Both white men calmly drew their guns and from opposite directions emptied them into the body of the whist player. Cleveland Sims, whom had been the partner of Shield's in the late game, pulled his revolver from his pocket and with deadly aim pierced the heart of Sheriff Joice. Third Card Player Comes Upon Scene. George Daly, a colored man who statters and who has a decided limp The police had vorite be-through an excited elec. seized barber shop in order to reach the scene of the killinf, for word of the killing traveled quickly along State Street, and almost before the smoke from the men's revolvers had drifted out of the little shop, scores of curiosity-seeks, always on the alert for the sordid, were pressing about the entrance to the shop. Jackson, Miss., April 12th.—Jas. Rodgers, colored, dived head foremost out of the train window while being brought from Lamar County to Jackson by J. F. Prigen, Assistant Scargent for the penitentiary board of Trustees. Rodgers had been convicted and sentenced for life in the penitentiary for murder of a white farmer last month. When the train passed thru his old home near Braxton. Rodgers hurled himself thru the car window landing on his shoulders. He immediately recovered and started running followed by shots from the Scargent and other persons in the car who Stop Train and Begin Search. The conductor was ordered to stop the train and he readily complied. Passengers and persons in the town immediately began a search for the escaped prisoner. He was traced to the homes of some of his old friends who stated that he had injured himself and begged for food and had hurried on. He dropped from sight and no trace of him has been found. Sergeant Prigen has asked for aid from Jackson but persons in the vicinity are convinced that Rorgers has made his escape good and has left for the north. SPECIAL NOTICE WING to the demand of our out.- of - town subscribers and agents, the Chicago Whip will come from the park. 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 ada, 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 Phone Douglas 7623 THE CHICAGO WHIP pile.' They say you can take a cracker out of the South but that you can't take the South of the Cracker. This may or may not be true, but we can and will run a cracker out of this neighborhood. Vorge may Bake Rite but he certainly don't. I can't imagine what kind of saw-dust the porter has in his head, or what paralytic affection he has in his right arm that he failed to land on Vogel's left jaw and give him a pass to 'slumber land.' Take Aspirin With Water I WALKED INTO a certain barber shop, saw the electric clippers, heard the crooning of "the perpetual graphophones" as they worked on the customers, gazed longingly at the trist "hustling and bustling" manicurists and moved across the glistening marble floor to an imaculate white seat. I saw the inevitable 'old timer' swing into the barber palace, throw off his coat to a waiting lackey and mount the glistening white. "Say fellows," he reminisced. This perverted interpretation of Christ-old bee to withstand the acid test of growing intel- 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. 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. 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 2 UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP EDITOR "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL I Will some one please ask that colored policeman who was in Maxey's restaurant Sunday night at 1:30 to please stay sober, he would be less offensive in his general demeanor. If Louis B. Anderson gets some of the jokes out of his mind and becomes more serious, we are quite sure he will become a fairly good Alderman. UNDAY morning, I was "strolling along" leisurely thru the April showers. About thirty feet in front of Dr. DuBois has published a new book called "Dark Water", but the majority of negroes have been so busy getting 'joy water', light wines, and near beer, the good Doctor's book has not received much consideration. S me, a gentleman of color with a box black coat, a straight last shoe and a high square top hat was shuffling along, puffing a cigarette. Suddenly, a black Tom cat struck across the side walk in front of the carefree youth. The young man dashed his cigarette to the ground, swore and turned with a military "right-about-face and came towards me. He produced a wan smile and said, "Did you see that d—— black cat cross my path? I was just going to try "my wrist," but now I am going home because there is no chance of my winning anything." The black cat from a nearby fence grinned and licked his paws and I smiled and walked on in the pelting rain. Chicago Business League will soon be a year old. The older it gets the more stale it becomes. The Business League is about as much good to the colored community as a seal skin coat would be to an African. Those colored girls who work in the loop and in Motgometry and Wards and other big factories certainly do feel the high cost of foot wear, judging by the slop-sided-shoes and turned-over heels that they are seen wearing. They wear straw hats all winter around and fur caps all summer. We would like to know what they do with their salaries? Georgia goes on record for staging a great fight in its State Capitol while arguing over our next President. We thought they would fight anyway because no one put "JUDGE LYNCH" on the Ballot. I WALKED INTO a certain barber shop, saw the electric clippers, heard the crooning of "the perpetual graphophones" as they worked on the customers, gazed longingly at the trim "hustling and bustling" manicuristes and moved across the glistening marble floor to an imaculate white seat. I saw the inevitable 'old timer' swing into the barber palace, throw off his coat to a waiting lacey and Police Authorities of Chicago have been fortunate enough to capture one alleged 'Bomb Thrower' but in as much as he did not have any bombs in his pocket and had a lot of money instead, they turned him loose. They say another big Riot will start in Chicago soon. White people will soon get used to riots, they ought to know the Negro was born and bred in the Brier Patches of Riots. Iy it. I further know that all that you don't eat is served to a certain Dr. on a silver platter while you are chirping Uncle Sam's whistle in the day. quite a few colored peorgood occuping to quit their left in the stock yards and steel mills in order that they can get "political positions." "Alley inspectors, graft collectors, and garbage investigators." We see through the glass of life darkly. Woodrow Wilson's remedy for international strife has been repudiated. Don't get discouraged Mr. President—there's plenty room in the South for you to experiment upon Democracy. The Business League of Chicago has been so slow in getting a legal birth that they will have to get a new name. Other parties have incorporated a "Chicago Business League." The men are doing business, alright, business of other people and of little value. Bill Bottom's is making plenty of money now. I reckon he'll stop singing the Blues. Excuse me! forgot it was chronic with Bill. It is reported that a local politician (white) stated recently that he could purchase every colored vote on the south side at the average price of 50 cents. We didn't think he had to pay so much. Will Jesse Binga ever learn to cooperate with other men in business? I fear Jess is hopeless in this respect. In the race for President of the United States we have General Wood, Mr. High Price Coal, General Disorder, and Governor Lowden. I heard one man state that he was going to vote for Who-Ever (Hoover). Col. Otis B. Duncan is growing in popularity He made a wonderful record in France. He put up a good scrap for Lowden in Michigan. If he can fight as well for himself he can take Madden's place in Congress without getting a scratch. Doesn't life mean more to the Negro than Clothes, Cabarets, Chicken and Church? Ask the boys on the Stroll, they know. Dr. Leroy Bundy is out again. He says that his lips are sealed. If the people rally around him everywhere as they did in Detroit it will pay to keep them sealed. Advertise in the "Chicago Whip" 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 Total ... 2,199,492.09 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 WONDER what Oscar thinks about George Harding getting more votes in the colored vicinity than he? Did you say Oscar didn't think, I agree with you. Anyhow it is a disgrace to the colored people. Oscar is responsible for it, he impressed the necessity of electing George 10 years from now, when Negroes as a whole catch the 'New Vision' the name of DePriest will be about as popular as Ben Tillman. A reward of Ten Dollars will be given to anyone who can find the address of that letter carrier who does not want people to know where he lives. See Nosey and you will receive the ten dollars and no questions will be asked. Mississippi Governor Pardons Seven. Seven Negroes Serving Life Terms of Murder Get Freedom. that the style for this be shorter and tighter if they do the doctors e to invent ball bearing boys on the 'stroll' or oral pair of eyes in the out it fellows? Jackson, Miss., April 13.—Before leaving for Hot Springs to attend the national good roads convention, Governor Russell pardoned the following convicts as per recommendations by the State Pardon Board; Henry contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. 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) Republican Headquarte at Idlewild Hotel. Already delegates are write Cary B. Lewis, proprietor of the Id wild Hotel is receiving letters for reservations during the Republican National Convention. Kentucky and South Carolina have reserved quarters. 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SAVE PEYTON’S GREAT STAGE REVIEW HOUSE OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GR. AT 31st STREET DOUGLAS 500 E ES BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL\19th aL , THE BIG SHOW OF THE SEASON! | IRVIN C. MILLER’S | 6“ 99 BROADWAY RASTUS OF 1920 THE GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY - SUCCESS OF ALL GORGEOUS - BIG - NEW - SPECTACULAR 2 Fast Moving Acts - - - 14 Delightful Scenes GREATEST ARRAY OF STARS SEEN IN ONE SHOW IN YEARS: IRVIN C. MILLER EMMMETT ANTHONY The McCARVERS ANITA. WILKINS | BLANCHE. THOMPSON QUINTARD MILLER LEGGETT SISTERS ERNEST WHITM A WILLIAM FOUNTAINE ™ EARL EVANS CANDY£PURNELL LEON the MAGICIAN gs '- Temptation Girls and a Beauty Chorus of - 18 CHARLIE WILLIAMS’ MEMPHIS JAZZ BAND a A JOY RIDE FROM A WORLD OF CREATIONS IN GEORGIA TO BROADWAY MELODY, DANCE AND COMEDY One Show a Night, 8:15 Sharp u ‘ Two Shows Sundays, 6 and9 P.M. :|i Prices, 30c, 50c and 75¢ a wee om, a . Lop) ae Lae ) DAVE PEYTON Coripeots Masten), Ofte VAUDEVILLE and Movie REVUE TAEL GRAND Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus, Riots. A new show is on the stroll, und a new erowd ia in it, und also nome ney idews are advanced in it, and again, some real people work it Broadway Rastus, opened to a capacity house on Monday night, and the fans were well rewarded, for their turnout, as they saw, one of the best shows on the road, It is billed a mu- sical joy ride from Georgia to Broad- way and affords much laughter from the superb comedy situations, por- trayed by Irwin C. Miller and Emmet Anthony who both register as first- class legitimate comedians. ‘The Legget Sisters, € clever team, shared honors in the show. Their harmony singing was a real treat. Sadie and Billy MeCarver were well in evidence. Their offering was new and delighted all . Blanche Thompson, ‘that sweet lit- tle singing soubrette, won instant fa- vor on her appearance and sang. her way into the hearts one. he thea Pr blocks of salt aie! emis Mfsed. ‘Antipodes Island, not far from New Zealand, was thus named be-| cause it is direct}y opposite to Lon- don, | ‘The Chinese boil all their bread in- stead of baking it—or, if baked at all, | it is browned after boiling. | ‘The largest plants in the world are seaweed, One tropical variety is) Known which, when it reaches its full development, is at least 600 feet in length, Like many other things which are supposed to be the gift of progress, fish-hatehing is an art of great an- tiquity in China, the most stationary country in the world, ‘There is an old superstition that the swan breaks into song at the ap- proach of death. Hence the expres: sion “‘swan song” is often used to re- fer to a last poem or musical work written just before the composer's death, The expression has also beer extended to apply to the last speech of a politician before being forced inte obscority. ‘The source of practically all the jeebergs of the Aretie and sub-Are- tie regions is Greenland, Owing to the northward set of the West Green- lund currents the bergs of this side rae carried first to the north and it is anly at about the 74th or 75th pa- yallel of latitude that they begin to make their way® westward to come down on the American side. URNS WOMAN'S DRESS THEN KILLS HUSBAND. Waycross, Ga., April L4th—* co’) red man and his wife were riding in he “‘jim-crow” car on a north-bound Southern railway train last Wednes- day when a white “cracker” came through their car and deliberately threw 1 lighted cigaret into the lap ‘cof the colored woman, burning her Gress. She immediately shook her pusband, who happened to be asleep, and waking him up told him about it. ‘The husband said to the Southern cracker “Man, don't burn gai up.” Whereupon the wifite man, pulling out a gun, said: “You —— Rigger, Vl burn you up,” and sho the colored man dead. At the firs station the train stopped, just south ‘Of Wayeross the body of the colorec jaan was taken off, but no attemp whatever Was made to arrest thi ‘qhite murderer. in Kansas City. Mr. W. A. gounepdrt, ‘manager of the Grand is part owner of the production. Earl Walker, the comedian, is in the city for a while, Barl has been do- ing a single act, and will show it very shortly of thé {8tréll.’ _\! ae Hen Bart “Kehbeth,, the) Mugleian, has gone to press with his new theatrical directory, which will give, all details as to the best places for actors to stop and also a theatrical business directory. r Joe Sims, is in town this week; he reviewed the Broadway Rastus Show at the Grand on its Opening Night from a box vantage. Whitney and Tutt’s, Smarter Set Co., played Gary Ind., this week The boys report a successful season all along the route. Bo Jangles, was.a riot on the? Elk’s Bill at the Grand, Jast week,” and yeally entertained the house, in his own original way. Melody Mart The Band from Columbus, who are | playiig at “The DeLuxe Café” do! some pretty clever’ Work, and> will |’ soon become populay with the Caba-| ¢ ret hounds, 7% fa © | ae |: Mr, Wm, Berry, sgegetary of Local I 208, A. F, M., has been confined to! his bed for a few ree gn account |* of sickness. Ai this’ writing Mr. Ber-| ry is gaining. / "The entire band with Miller's |: Broadway Rastus Cass has joined Lo- | cal 208, Mr, Dave Peyton, sponsored |‘ for them. : shtick Ma Ed, Bailey, Leajgr of Eau) Theatre Orchestra, wi*you please | return that music; you know:old ‘top, | what I mean, ys “Romania” by Peyton, . Williams | and Williams, witteheyfeatured by. | Miss Bergoine dances about as well as ‘unybody I have ever seen, and aside from that her eustomes are gorgeous 1 Miss Lee a wonderfull soprano singe -|warbles like a singing canary, aud little -lhaby Cox was the real sensation of this net, und really stoped the show, Ernest Whitman, the lyric tenor so- loist with’ Broadway Rastus Co, Geo, A Smith, has bought a flivver and really runs it. It is awful hard to atch him now, as his spare time is ‘spent in flivvering about collecting insurance premiums. By the way I owe him one myself, Come and see me, George. Elgar and His Band will play. the Municipal Pier, this season. This will-be their third season at the Pier. Musical Notes PUA eal Jae y Mildred Bryant Jon America, tho siow in accepting the fact, Tate nee’ @oalies ea art ar Ror ee ee CerugM art Ak Geno tat alist cabin panes et a ek ce Tae cate eee ae Ce ee cee ae Te acti pane ee ee wel Peyote eer en ae ee Sec ueoe e ene Pega aad, tauren oe Eigr ae Heuser on sae paul oy sue wean chee aes Real dimes antes meee Ellie te pests tae eee Bol nag ae hie phe sictemedle arto narncd See Mahe H cyte: ao cxsalaece PE eae Maer teat Oh Taeniegreeaie. Apel Tauck MA die etic MED i emi ad Sie ie ioe ete aie te eel e tee etre nc te pecioe: aut eg ZEN eee ce since feist aus care bale Marae meal SCR ete ll Wena we oon RecRe ag nigh vibe correc ice mete Sa Gees faerie pstatine lye tinue her diligent stady and develop into sree Ces cae tines noe Ee Gaon rele Ganiae Shh EOE set sie tes scoad wit ims Sag eli Gls TCO gprs nec ean ert es If edo ite, te. eamgtaly, cog, and w under medical treatment here will-ledve soon for New York, Clarence Williams, President of the Williams & Piron Co,, will move into his store at AW So. State St, May Ist He will equip fhe store with all the up to date music and player rolls THE VAUDETTE tecentercn ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures Willie Tyler's Orchestra Gratiot Avenue Detroit, Mich. THE AMOSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO : : | The Beautiful Royal Gardens. - 459 East 31st Street Phories Douglas 146 and 147 | DANCING, DINING, ENTERZAINING | : TH: cnt ray ve, THE CHICAGO WHIP roy Say a Ly a eo BUC MORAL and PunLC ee 7 STAGE | -/Maria Miller-Drake in)‘: | Recital at ¥.M.C.. |... >| A April ZIst. wo _ _Maria -Miller-Mgaxe, contralto student of Prof. Clemens A. Hutter, room 921 Kimball Hall, will appear in Recital at Y. M. ©. A. on April 29th, in the larger Auditorium at 8 P.M. Mrs, Drake will be supported by other students of Mr. Hutter and a programme of exceptional merit is pomised to the publie tha’. evening. ‘This is the first time Mrs. Drake has given a recital, but not the first time she has sung in public as a singer. The musi¢ loving public will hear Mrs, Drake at a good advantage on this oceasion and ate cordially in. vited, Admission frée, DELIGHTFUL REPAST AT THE PONCHATRAIN. By Ye Cassel Observer. ‘The other day while out around 47th St. I found something that 1 did not know Se South Side—a thoroughly delipMekul res- taurant, near the northwest comer of 47th and State Sts. I knew that & fi THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY APRIL 22 —— APRIL 23 —— APRIL 24 LOUIS GLAUM —IN— “SEX” “YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE, KID—grab everything you can get and never feel sorry for anyone but your- self.” This was the Queen of the Cabaret’s idea of life, SENDS ME THEATRE’ nian STATE AND 3ist STREETS there had been a restaurant operated there once, and had heard that it was not the best restaurant in the world at which to eat, To my sur- prise, I found that it had changed hands, and is now being run by my old friend Longhorne, Well, Long- horne has something more than a restaurant at 4660 State St. He has a well appointed dining room. Be- fore I began to eat I experienced a distinct sensation of the “eternal fitness of things.” His tables: are all covered with snowy white linen and resplendent silver. The walls are tastefully decorated and restful to the eye. But Longhorne does not run his place for appearances only. The cuisine is what surprised me. It cer- tainly takes more than-a can opener and a cleaver to prepare the meal that was set before me. The food was appetizingly prepared and well cooked, I'finished my meal and paid my check with a thorough feeling of well-being. Oh yes, I forgot to say that Long- horne is as good at selecting comely waitresses as he ix at selecting good food. ‘Don't Forget Tk | MATINEE DANCE | Every Saturday Afternoon from 3 to 6 P. M. | | at UNITY CLUB ROOMS, 3142 Indiana Ave. eee ee at : GO TO THE : : DREAMLAND: J x a x x FORE LN NE SS ET A TES ' a X : For your midnight lunch . : Chinese and American Foods ; "I Japaneese Service ¥ : Special Mid Night Frolic ; os FROM x : 12 A.M. to’3 A.M. ; 1 Cee eee a q Soft, jue Music a -LY!? DREAMLAND Jazz! ce ee ee DUNOIS CAFE “All That a Restaurant Should Be’’ Pure Food Quick Service 5058 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Oakland 2876 : ay Ureet that I must tell the dear people off = Hees pene ae | me Meo") DUNOIS CAFE “ hmm ht ayer “All That a Restaurant Should Be’’ i _ ecco |) Pure Food Quick Service sa a | 5058 SOUTH STATE STREET | Phone Oakland 2876 \ R |peuennnenennneesenneneeneenesennenemens , T |B Anen Saturday Evenins. March 13 | Open Saturday Evening, March 13 i HAWAIIAN & i@ : ‘ OTR [AL SE : GARDENS2# -: 5728 So. State St., Cor. 57th Place § : Cabaret and Dancing : f HAWAIIAN JAZZ BAND ~ DRINKS OF TODAY | : Ds. and “B” Entertained | Grand Reopening 3503 S. State Street. Saturday Night April 3rd, 1920 | Remodeled--Redecorated SMITH’S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Lexington, Kentucky will furnish MUSIC MUSIC SOCIETY Porter Granger, the popular song composer has accepted a position in New York City with a publishing firm. Miss Xenia Douglas, spent Sunday in Milwaukee visiting he nephew who is in school there. Mrs. Geo. Porter, and son George Jr., have returned home after an extended trip in Nashville and other points in Tennessee. Mr. Wm. Jones and brother were among those present at the Afternoon Dancing Party given gy Geo. L. Giles post of American Legion. Miss Edna DePriest of 3800 Rhodes Avenue has been called to her home in Rockford, on account of the illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Renfroe were seen driving on the Boulevard Sunday in their beautiful Abbott Detroit Sedan. Dr. Henry Simons, who graduated in Medicine here and spent one year as interne at the German American Hospital is now practicing at his home in Colon, Republic of Panama. Dr. Simons writes that he has already bought a car and is doing fine. His many friends in Chicago were confident that he would. The Whist Party given by the Provident Hospital Alumnae at the Esther Freer Home, under the very efficient leadership of Miss R. A. Webb was a success financially and socially. The Matinee Dancing Party given by the Geo. L. Giles post of The Am. Legion is growing in popularity and Mr. Robert Harding Jr., does himself proud as floor manager. The many friends of Miss Empress Davidson will be glad to know that she is steadily improving. Miss Lydia Gaskill and Lieut. Coffee, who is connected with the Y. M. C. A. were quietly married last week. Despite the inclement weather the Piano Recital given by Miss Helen Hagen at Kimball Hall was a success from all points. The music lovers wers out en masse and society in general turned out to hear the treat which they knew Miss Hagen had in store for them. There is nothing that we can say, since the Tribune, News and Herald-Examiner' said it all — for which we are proud. everal square the dark yards and steel mills is ticertising Then you should consult the UNIVERSAL NOVELTY ADVERTISING CO., 3941 Indiana Avenue Douglas 6522. After spending several weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Aurora and stopping more than a month with Mr. and Mrs. A H. Young, 3556 Forest Ave., Mrs. L. A. Mitchell of Metropolis, Ill., left the city during the week for Carbondale, Ill., where she will remain for a short while with her brother, C. P. Wilson, before going to Metropolis. After holding the mid winter conference at Walter's A. M. E. Zion church on Wednesday, April 7, The Right Reverend G L. Blackwell of Philadelphia left the next day for Syracuse, N. Y., to hold a similar meeting, then to Virginia and North Carolina. The meeting here was a success, $3600 was raised for all funds. After completing a thirty days training course in community work, Mr. Miles W. Connor, for years conneted with The V. N. & I. I. at Petersburg, Va, left for Atlanta, Ga, where he will take up the work in that community. Mrs. James Irwin, 1323 Emerson St., Evanston, Ill., was in the city during the week on business. On account of the severe illness of his mother, Warren B. Seltzer of King & Seltzer Real Estate Firm, 3202 Cottage Grove Ave., left hurriedly during the week for New Orleans, La. Miss Alice C, Chiles who has spent thirty days in the city taking up community training, left for her home in Richmond, Va., where seh will remain for a short while before taking up the work. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shanklin, 1653 Fulton St., entertained a number of friends at luncheon on Thursday evening, April 8 in honor of Mrs. L. A. Mitchell of Metropolis, Ill. It became necessary for Mrs. Lou Elal Young, 3556 Forest Ave, D. G. R. N. G. to make a trip to Joliet, Ill., during the week to adjust matters pertaining to the Household of Ruth of the Grand Order of Ode Fellows. Mrs. Flossie Edgehill who has made her home with her sister, Mrs. Bettie A. Givens, 27 E. 44th St., will be glad to meet her many friends at her new residence, 4208 Wabash Ave. Will Make Public Announcement. If you desire your friends to know when you are in the city or when you make a trip to other cities, give so- 3638 State St., every Sunday from 3 to 6 o'clock and the public is invited to come to these meetings. For many years, W. H. Gans, sold newspapers on the corner of 28th and State Streets, and is known by everyone in that section, but today Gans and Scurry, herderdashers. This 3607 State St., known as Johnson, Gans and Scurry, heberdashers. This store is doing a splendid line of business. Mr. James I. Banton, for many years an employee of a big cooperation on Michigan Blvd., has resigned this position and opened up offices in Suite 708, 184 W. Washington St., where he will give his entire time to real estate business. En route from Davenport, Ia., to Lake Forest, Ill., Mr. William Rice spent some time in the city during the week. Mr. Rice was called to Iowa on account of illness of relatives. After May 1st, Attorney and Mrs. Walter M. Farmer will occupy their new home at 4751 Champlain Ave., where they will be pleased to see their many friends. Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church, 38th and Dearborn Streets, will head a large delegation to the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Knoxville, Tenn., during the month of May. A large number of people Illinois are expected to go. Mrs. J. E. Webb, 4377 Indiana Avenue, returned Monday night, April 19th from a three weeks' tour, including various points in Ohio and Indiana. Mrs. Laurence on the staff of the Urban League has been quite ill the past two weeks but is improving. Mr. Theodore Dawson, who has been ill for some time passed away this week. Miss Dennis Denison, daughter of Col. Denison, has been suffering from a fractured skull having fallen or been hit by a falling object; just what accident had occurred has not yet been learned, as the young lady has not been able to relate. However, she is improving at this writing. Live agents make $10 a day selling Toilet Articles. Good Commission for good agents, if you are one, see C. R. Hollins, 438 East 46th street, before 1 P. M. C write him. Rockman of Company L made a flying visit to the city and reports that the armory will be ready for occupancy before the end of the month. Recruiting is progressing satisfactorily except in the Machine Gun Company and Company C. Companies A, D, G, R, and H have almost reached the end of the service of the State before the end of the month. The Headquarters Company, Supply Company, and Companies B and M (Quincy Company), have already been mustered in and requisitions for clothing and equipment have already gone forward to Springfield As the Wrestling Match last Saturday Night, there was much enthusiasm when Sam Langford joined Marty Culler's shoulders to the mat, and equally as much when Jack Anderson, late of the 92nd Division, quickly disposed of "Cyclone Bill" Clync, the pride of the Nortwest Side. The regimental Dancing School was largely attended last Friday evening and a good time was had by all. Many of the officers were out in the field. Howard H. Bell, who has been at home with pneumonia for the past three weeks, is again back on the job. Beginning Monday, April 19th, Army Drill for Chicago Companies will be as follows: Monday Nights—Companies A and B; Tuesday Nights—Companies C and D; Wednesday Nights—Companies E and F; Thursday Nights—Companies G and H; Friday Nights—Machine Gun Company and Supply Company and Headquarters Company, less the Band Section; Band Practice—Sunday Afternoons. The Churches the pastor, Dr. Williams, and ast. pastor, Rev. Braham, were away at St. Louis, Mo., in a great soul-saving meeting. Gen. Leonard Wood and Gov. Lowden, presidential candidates, Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of the late lamented Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, N. M. W. McChenney, Col. Chanceyne Baker, Lt. Osborne C. Wood, Myron Adams and Judge Landis, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. McKinley were visitors today. Asst. pastor Rev. H. B. Hawkins and Joseph W. Whitfield, pastor Tahmereba Baptist Chance, Moline, Ill., and the morning congregations. Pastor Polk of Mt. Moriah Bapt. Church and Pastor W. D. Cook of Bethel A. M. E. Church delivered strong sermons for Queen Ethel Circle's Rally. The collections were literal. There were several additions to the church. Symphonica Ode Chorus at Orchestra Hall April 30. Prof. Austin is director. Welcome to Olivet. WEST SIDE Park Ave. C. M. E. Church, corner Park and Robey St. Rev. S. S. Washington, D. D. L. L. B. Pastor. At 11 A. M. the pastor spoke on "Home Religion", it was a very interesting discourse. M. we listened to another excellent sermon by the Pastor Luby-"Talk to Jesus." Attendance and collection good. The members of Park Ave. C. M. E. Church to thank all who helped make the rally a success. visitors committee Civies, Chas, L. Duke, Library N. E Caldwell, *Billiards*, H. A. Isaacs, Entertainment Dr. S. Dickerson, N. E. Caldwell and L. J. Connors have made claim of the wrist championship of the club. Capt. Benj. Pinkney and A. L. McBride are winners of the "booby" prize. The Krazy Kellyites are crazier than ever. The club officials were forced to move them into a larger room. Lucky will be the lady who presents the Kelly boys with a crown or robe for their crazy king. No! you cannot wear overalls on our grand opening night—it's coming! Y. M. C. A. NEWS One thousand men are wanted to attend the Men's Christian Forward Movement Mass Meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Denbear St., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The program is under the napsicles of the Y. M. C. A. and Bethel Pleasant Sunday Committee A superb orchestra and male chorus of 150 voices will render the musical numbers. All fraternal organizations are invited to be present. Armour Glee Club meets every Tuesday evening, Morrisir Glee Club meets every Wednesday evening. Prof. J. U. Turner's French and Bible classes meet every Wednesday evening, Friday night is community night. Championship Basketball game to be played between St. Marks and St. Marks Movies. The Chicago Musical Association held a meeting Monday evening, April 19, at 8 o'clock. Recent arrivals: J. M. Mundy, Henderson, Ky. A. E. Allen, Detroit, Mich. Hobert Chattman, Nashville, Tenn. Chas. S. Morris, Norfolk, Va. Geo. W. Davis, Huntington, W. Va. M. B. Dickerson, Los Angeles, Cal. W. B. Baker, Nashville, Tenn. R. M. Adkip, Philadelphia, Pa. Y. W. C. A. NOTES GIRLS' WORK DEPARTMENT. Miss Clayda Williams, National Recreational Secretary for colored work is in the city for a short stay. She is demonstrating to the child leaders and the Girl Reserves her program for recreation among girls. At a special meeting at the Blue Triangle Club House, Friday evening, April 23rd, Miss Williams will present to the Girls' Work Committee a full outline of this recreational program. Demonstration will follow. Miss Edith Spurrock Sampson is now Chairman of the Social Committee and under her supervision we are expecting to have some wide-awake programs on Thursday evenings. Thursday evening, April 22, there will be a party in the Blue Triangle Club House. You are most cordially invited to attend. Weekly Vespers will be held Sunday, April 25th, from 5 to 6 under the directions of Mrs. M. J. Dalley. Miss Clayda Williams, National Recreational Secretary for colored work, is here assisting Mrs. Mame Mason Higgins in the "Kermiss" entitled "The Spirit of Youth" which will be given at Aryan Grotta Tem- you don't eat is served to a certain Dr. on a silver platter while you are chirping Uncle Sam's whistle in the Any suggestions in the interest of the club will be considered and acted upon by the board of directors, if feasible. Dr. W. H. Marshall, a new member, suggests that each member, musically inclined, presents his favorite phonograph record to the club. Come on, boys, no matter if we do receive duplicates—leave your gift with the steward, with your name, so that credit may be given you. The "Krazy Kelly Krowd" initiated their new table Saturday night. Led by "Krazy Robt Hardin," they held an orgy of fun and frolic. This jolly band would like to have some of our ladies present a "Krazy Kwilt Robt" and a crown for the king. They are preparing to hold a "Krazy Konest" soon. Remember, the grand opening is coming soon. CHAMPAIGN, ILL., NOTES. (By Z. L. Breedlove.) The Grand Chapter was highly entertained by the Beta Chapter of Illinois, for three days with an open Session at Bethel Church, a four course banquet at the Betaley school, and a formal dance at College Inn. About two hundred attended the dance. Scott's Orchestra furnished the music. The ladies were magnificently gowned and the men were in full dress. They turned out in Limousines and Taxies. Every one enjoyed him and her self in the superlative degree. Diogenes No. 1. Knights of Pythias initiated 34 candidates into the mysteries of its order, conferring all three weeks. Wednesday night, April 7th, at No. 10 General Hall. This was the largest number of candidates that the local lodge has ever initiated at one time. The initiation was started at eight o'clock. The initiatory work was in charge of degree team of Diogenes lodge. The local lodge had as their guest visiting Knights from Athens, Lodge 60. 16 of Danville. After the initiation, the newly made Knights, together with the other Knights gathered their round table and were served a dainty midnight lunch which done justice to the repast of the Knights of old Mrs. Nellie Bowles, wife of Nathan Bowles died at 4:30 o'clock Thursday from Pneumonia. She was born 44 years ago in Christian County, Kentucky and had resided for the past six years in Urbana, Ill. at 1305 Dublin St. Beside the widower sch leaves one daughter, Mrs. Rosa Campbell residing in Chicago and one Grand-bell residing in Punzel services were held at the Cm. M. E. Church Saturday, Rev. G. Campbell officiating. Burial was at Mt. Hope Cemetery. A 72 lb. baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pope, March 22. Mrs. Hattie Davis spent Easter in Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Henderson, 3116 LaSalle St. and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Miss Lucile Hatchett of Danville spent Easter visiting Miss Ora Thornhill. Mrs. Edith Giffin who has been ill is improving. Mrs. Lizzie Thornhill who has been sick is up again. Miss D Barnett of Chicago spent Easter in Champaign. The Reliable Taxi Company is progressing nicely. If Bilious, Constipated or Headachy take "Cascarets." GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES WHAT is made of sixteen ingredients? Cascarats are uneventful. They act as a tonic to the bowel muscles, which is the only sensible way to relieve a bilious attack, a sour, acid stomach or constricted bowels. There is no gripping or inconvenience. You naturally return to regularity and cheerfulness. Cascarats cost very little and they work while you sleep. 2 Furnished Rooms with kit chenette for married couple 3rd floor, 3736 Forest Ave. Phone: Douglas 4933 MISS ANNIE WILLIAMS 3161 S. STATE STREET Neatly Furnished Rooms Rates Reasonable Off Corns! art! Lift touchy corns and es right off with fingers' drops of "Freezone" upon that old, corn. Instantly that corn stops Then shortly you lift it right off, and all, without pain or soreness. Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers' Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Tiny bottles of "Freezone" cost but a few cents at drug stores vocational training or adjusted compensation on the basis of One Dollar ($1) for each day of service. In order that this bill will be assured each ex-service man is urged to wire or write his Senator or Congressman to use his offices in bringing about the passage of this bill. The George L. Giles Post No. 87 of the American Legion (2201 South Wabash Ave.) is very active and doing splendid work in the community. If you have any difficulty with your insurance, back pay, allotment, etc. come to the headquarters of the post and an experienced man along all lines will assist you. Free Vaudeville performances are given every first and third Monday nights at the Club. Matinee dances are given every Saturday afternoon from three to six at Unity Club House. The dances are very popular and you can always find your buddie there. Plans are being formulated for a city wide membership campaign beginning May 1. If you are not a member of the American Legion JOIN NOW. We are 3,000,000 strong. At a meeting held Monday night the World's Auxiliary to the Geo. L. Giles Post was organized. Wives, mothers, sister and daughter are eligible to membership in this Auxiliary. LEONARD T. SPEED. Adjunct. A. Giles Post. No. 87 The Churches OLIVET BAPT. CHURCH NOTES. April 19, 1920. By Dr. James Hunter McClure. The pastor Dr. Williams preached at old church home 11 A. M., issued Lord's Supper at 3 P. M., and spoke at night at new church home. Rev. G. R. Wilson. A. M. and Dr. James Hunter Clerk addressed the new church home and overdow congregations. Sacrament and Covenant every 3rd Sun at old church home. Ast. pastor Branham is expected Monday. Church meeting Thursday night and in Wed. night circle meetings. Symphonic Ode Chorus Concert April 30 1920. Park Ave. C. M. E. Church, corner Park & Robey St. Rev. S. S. Washington, D. D. L. L. B. Pastor The Pastor preached a lovely sermon at 11 A. M. Subject: "Lord remember me" St. Luke 14-34. At S. P. M. the Pastor preached as usual. With one addition to the Church. Attendance good. Collection good. St. James Tabernacle M. E. Church A316 So. State Street REST Rev. Chambers conducted tests on Sunday for oil and we had a clearer time. Rev. Chambers conducted services Sunday for us and we had a glorious time. Sunday Services 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Special Healing Wednesday evening 7:45 conducted by Bishop Halley, Divine Healer. Church Phone Boulevard 5091 - Residence Douglas 9254. Public invited. Attorney A.L.Williams 184W Washington Bldd., Thanks played for the young people who love best to walk and talk when the air is laden w hiteoied dslmuhuePur is laden with melody. Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church is favored with the presence of Evangelist Ida M. Miyyer in the Revival which is now on in that church. R. J. Blackburn, Pastor. Miss Madeline Gibb's Easter Tea at Hotel Sterling was the affair of the season. Everything was adjusted for the occasion. Out of town guests are: Mrs. D. Russell, Lexington; Mr. R. Comodore, Dayton, O. .Mr. Shott, St. Louis; Mr. Otis Lomore, Detroit; Miss H. White, Cleveland; Misses Mary Hicks, Louisville; L. Carrington, Wilberforce, Mrs. H. Jordan and G. Lattimore, Louisville. Merry groups of men and maids to support his hirelings rather than good government. When it is considered that I had to fight against the entire organized forces of all parties, Democratic, Thompson Republicans, Brundage Republicans, and a majority of the Deneen Republicans, I consider these 5000 votes a magnificent victory for the people. It was predicted that I would not receive 1000 votes, but the results indicate that had the money expended by my opponents been reversed, I would have beaten them ten to one. I did not have one dollar contributed to me to make the fight from any source. The expenditures of my entire campaign were borne by me, and I do not consider the money expended a loss, for I intend to keep up the fight until the people shall be accorded a right to name or select their own representatives in high places; although the World's greatest Negro Weekly said in its last issue "that the result of the election has buried the men who had the nerve to run against this 'wonderful' combination. I answer by saying that "I consider the fight just begun." The results also conclusively show that the colored people are preeminently strong enough in the District to have a representative of the race in Congress, and I ask all good citizens to join with us in this worthy effort. April 26th Zion A. M. E. Church, 38th & Dearborn St. HON. WILL MONROE TROTTER Delegate of the National Equal Rights League to the Paris Peace Conference will relate his wonderful experience and how he reached the much coveted PEACE CONFERENCE disguised as a steamer cook outwitted the whole State Department at Washington. A mighty and thrilling story, full of soul sitting in- FOGGY? Tomorrow the sun will shine for you. Everything will seem clear, now bright. Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keep your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Your meals are turn- TO RENT "DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION" WALGREEN W. H. BOWERS & CO. 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State. Chicago's Largest Cut-Rate Drug Store 3501 State St. Cut-Rate Prices That Startle 1 Box Madam Walker's Tetter Salve 1 Box Madam Walker's Hair Grower 2 Boxes Black and White Ointment Price $1.36 R NO. 2 Madam Walker's air Grower Boxes Madam Walker's Tetter Salve 1 Box Madam Walker's Glossine Price $1.55 OFFER NO. 4 2 Packages Palmer's Skin Success Ointment 2 Packages Palmer's Hair Success Dressing 1 Package of Palmer's Blood Success Pills Each out of town order must be accompanied by 5c additional to cover postage. Courteous Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Service Ice Cream - - Soda Water - - Light Lunches cidents. Did enroll as a delegate from the National Equal Rights League. ALL MINISTERS ESPECIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT. Hon. William Monroe Trotter is the man who saw President Wilson in Washington, followed him to Paris in the interest of the COLORED AMERICAN CITIZEN. Under auspices of the Chicago Branch, National Equal Rights League. ADMISSION FREE. Doors open at 7:30 Speaking at 8:00 Sharp. WAR RISK INSURANCE FOR EX-SERVICE MEN OFFERS MANY Lump Sum Payments, Shorter Limits For Installments, Continuous Installments. War Risk Insurance may now be paid in one lump sum to the beneficiary providing, the insured so directs during his lifetime, or indicates his desire to have his insurance paid this way by will. Also, instead of the installments being necessarily stretched out to 240 payments, they may be divided up into payments of 36, 48, 60 and so on up to 240 according to the wishes HOW SOME GIRLS DRESS SO WELL "Diamond Dyes" Make Tadell Old, Shabby Apparel Colorful and New Don't worry about perfect result Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or made goods—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drips show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Patronize Our Advertisers "DRUGS WITH A WALG W. H. BOWEN Calumet 986. 6 E DRUG AND CHE Chicago's Largest Cut- 3501 Sta Cut-Rate Prices T OFFER NO.1 1 Box Madam Walker's Tet 1 Box Madam Walker's Ha 2 Boxes Black and White C Price $1 R NO. 2 Madam Walker's air boxes Madam Walker's T 1 Box Madam Walker's GL Price $1 OFFER NO. 3 2 Packages of Black and W 2 Packages Black and Wh 1 Package Black and W Price $1 OFFER NO. 4 2 Packages Palmer's Skin S 2 Packages Palmer's Hair C 1 Package of Palmer's Bloo Price $1 of the insured. In other words, if a man chooses the installment plan of payments, he may have his whole insurance paid to the beneficiary within three years, or four years, and so on, according to his desire. Arrangements can also be made by the insured for continuous installments which will give the beneficiary an income for the rest of his life. If a solicer's policy has lapsed, he may reinstate his insurance by paying only two months on the amount of insurance he wishes to keep regardless of the length of time he has allowed his policy to lapse. At the same time, he may reduce and convert the amount to a sum which will be comfortable for his to carry. Government insurance is the cheapest and most substantial in the country. It offers every advantage that any other life insurance company offers, and places its requirements for reinstatement within the reach of every soldier. For the convenience of those living on the South Side of Chicago, the Bureau of War Risk Insurance has appointed Atty. Charles A. Wilson, 3114 Indiana Avenue, Suite 3, to assist and inform all soldiers desiring information concerning their insurance. No charge whatsoever is made for any assistance which Mr. Wilson might render in this connection. THE CHICAGO WHIP An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Voll. 2. April 24th, 1920 No. 17 Published by The CHICAGO PUBLISHING CO. Not Inc. CHICAGO OFFICE: 8447 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 JOS. D. RIBB B. L. B. ... Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON ... City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR ... Business Manager A. C. MAC NEAL ... Advertising Mgr. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at payment and the CHICAGO ability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year ... $2.00; Six Months ... $1.25; Three Months ... 78c. A REPUTATION" GREEN THE WORLD OF SPORTS "SPORT SPARKS" "SPORT SPARKS" UBE FOSTER loaves for New York on a secret mission. He was surrounded with detectives, wise men of the South all day long yesterday. Fans, keep your ears to the tracks. There's something big coming off. It would not shock us if a bomb was thrown around the vicinity of 135th Street and Lenox Avenue. The Pirates of Pittsburgh are away to a lead. Eddie La Force positively brings them to the Barrier "fit." RAIN stopped the game Sunday. Hundreds of "cash customers" had arranged to attend the ball game. Rube Foster must have gnashed his teeth in agony. THE Detroit Ball Club had a colored rubber with them. Harry Tuttle is still in charge of the team. The Dodgers Trainers will be the attraction at the American Ball Park on Sunday. All the "percentage" men will be there. TEDDY Blunt of Detroit, the well known magnate, is in the city. WELL, Rube Foster has solved the secret of transportation. The Pittsburgh Courier says Rube Foster's Giants lost a practice game to R. Park's Team, Friday, March 16 at Jacksonville, Florida. Rube Foster, who is a general on transportation matters, knowing that he must have his team back in Chicago to open Sunday, secured two airships with Liberty motors; had the airships come to the ball park; put the street clothing of the men into the ships and immediately after the ball game, the bats and hand baggage was loaded on the ships. The players pil'd into the ship in uniform and dressed on their way. Rube leads—others follow! NOTE—We find that the R. Park's Team was the Rodgers Park Team and the game was played at the American Giant Ball Park at Chicago. So, I guess the dream of the air ships on't go. RUBE Marquard, who is being sued by his wife, Blossom Seeley, who is a top liner in vaudeville. She was formerly Mrs. Joseph Cohen, who in vaudeville is known as Joseph Kane. Marquard is named as co-respondent and is sued for $25,000 damages for ariening Mrs. Cohen's affections. He was finally well constructed and mention must be made of the elaborate costuming. A complete review will be made in next week's issue with a pictorial display of the various artis's. Chas, Young, Davis & Davis, Goethals & Goethals and another very good act, make up a good show at this house for the week. Miss Lowe Austin, the pianist here, is always on the job, and a very good player, also well liked by the profession. "Sex" a realistic Drama will hold north here on Thursday, April 21st. Don't fail to see this masterpiece. THE STATES. Thursday and Friday, April 22 and 23. Tom Mix in "The Feud." THE PHOENIX. Good Pictures and Music are always seen at this little house. Give it a visit. With the Actors Vilbur Sweatman and His Jazz Boys will play a return Chicago date, at the State-Lake, next week. Ernest Whitman, the tenor soloist is a feature in Broadway Rastus Co. Billy King, has routed his new act "King's Jazz Babies" over the Consolidated time. It's a knockout. Blanche Thompson and her winning ways, are going great the Grand in "Broadway Rastus." Tony Langston, the dramatic editor of the Defender, has made another flying trip to New York. Tony always brings back the bacon. W. H. Smith, the once manager of the Old Pekin Theatre of Chicago, is the personal representative of Mr. Irwin C. Miller, sole owner of Broadway Rastus Show. Andrew Bishop, the actor, is doing a heavy role in "One of U. S." at the Avenue Theatre, this week. Bishop is an artist and stands in a class by himself. Frank Montgomery's "Hello 1919 Co." are playing to packed houses A THIS IS TO INTRODUCE MR. TEDDY BLUNT'S DETROIT STARS. SOME YOU KNOW, AND OTHERS YOU WILL KNOW LATER IN THE SEASON. Detroit Stars Win In Detroit. 5,500 Howling Fans Jam Mack Park See Stars Crush All Stars. Nice weather brought out a record crowd at Mack Park, the Detroit Stars winning 7 to 2 from a team of All Stars perporting to be from Delfray, but in reality one of the strongest shop teams in this city. Ground rules were necessary in order to manage the overflow crowd. Schultz and Miller, formerly of the Toledo American Association Club were the battery that opposed the colored cracks. The former hit freely at times although on the whole he pitched great ball. That the Stars will be in the front ranks for the championship this season was evidenced by lightning double plays. Lyons, Moore, Butler, Huett and Warfield gave an exhibition of base running never witnessed in Mack Park. Holland and Cooper, the two new pitchers of the STARS regardless of the repetition of the many colored cracks that they have seen in action at Detroit has never surpassed the wonderful ability of these two men and we doubt if they have an equal. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Detroit Stars. 1 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 All Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 WHEN IN LONDON VISIT Café-De-De COLORED RESTAURANT meey" Welcome Awaita New Oxford St., LONDON Enjoy Your Meals if You The ALTMORE CAFE Now Under New Management Prompt and Efficient Service — State Parties — Personal Attention Our Specialty — Give Us a Trial — 304-305 ® Antoine St., D HALL & COLLING Lunch Rooms ALWAYS OPEN street 170 W. FOUR OF AND HAND LATEST HITS Man's Blues Lauren and Green . Cia Dare Love Peyton . Thing Called Love Gry Bradford . Ophinx Berni Barbour . LONDON SIT -De-Paris RESTAURANT Welcome Awaits You Ed St., LONDON, ENGLAND Meals if You Dine at the RE CAFE New Management Efficient Service — Special Prices Given Personal Attention to All Orders. — Give Us a Trial — Thank You! Antoine St., DETROIT, MICHIGAN COLLINGS Rooms Correct Service % OPEN 170 W. Harrison St. R OF HANDY'S T HITS Jues and Green . 15 Cents n . . . 15 Cents tled Love ford . . . 30 Cents arbour . . 30 Cents A "Homey" Welcome Awaits You 16 Arthur Street, New Oxford St., LONDON, ENGLAND Reasonable Prices — Prompt and Efficient Service — Special Prices Given to Banquets and Private Parties — Personal Attention to All Orders. — Home Cooking Our Specialty — Give Us a Trial — Thank You! 1. Blind Man's Blues By McLauren and Green . 15 Cents 2. Virginia Dare By Dave Peyton . . . 15 Cents 3. That Thing Called Love By Perry Bradford . . 30 Cents 4. The Sphinx By J. Berni Barbour . . 30 Cents ORDER DIRECT FROM HAND HANDY C WAY - - - NEW ANDY CO., Inc. - - NEW YORK CITY PACE AND HANDY CO., Inc. 1545 BROADWAY - - - NEW YORK CITY THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS B R. TEDDY BLUNT'S DETROIT STA S YOU WILL KNOW LATER IN BLUNT'S DETROIT STARS. SOME YOU KNOW LATER IN THE SEASON. THE VOTE Written On The Cuff A certain gentleman inclined to the "sport of buying strong drink for handsome women" blew into Bill Bottoms' Dreamland a few night ago all primed up. He had a full quart of 100 proof in his pocket, spies a fair charmer as he enters, challenges her to a dance. She accepts. The music starts. Hastily throwing his overcoat at a chair, gets a strangle hold on the "fair doll" and is "on with the dance." A bunch of his pals who were as dry a camel on the Sahara, hear the dull thump of the bottle as it strikes the chair. They are after it like a terrier goes after a rat. The owner whispers to the girl, "You are very fortunate to meet me I have a 'quart in my pocket, over there' on the chair. We'll get a quart of the old ginger ale and then the Dreamland is ours." They return to the chair on which the coat landed and see their precious stuff with their friends and only about one inch of liquid joy left in the bottle. The kind friends of VIRGIL WJLLIAMS, Proprietor VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor JAS. F. GRIFFIN, M Your Interest is my Interest You Want Good Clothes I Want Good Patrons TRY ME THATS ALL WEISS TAILORING CO. TRY ME THATS ALL WEISS TAILORING CO. 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET Four Doors North of Dreamland STYLE, S AND EXPERT WO Great Convention May 4 Sleeping, Parlor and to form Org Every Pullman District exp Now is the time for Ra States to amalgama one cent STYLE, SERVICE AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Great Convention - Boston, Ma May 4, 5, 6 sleeping, Parlor and Club Car Port to form Organization Every Pullman District expected to send a Debt Now is the time for Railway men of United States to amalgamate themselves into one central Body --- Sleeping, Parlor and Club Car Porters to form Organization Every Pullman District expected to send a Delegate. Now is the time for Railway men of United States to amalgamate themselves into one central Body For accomandations write H. A. JOHNSON, 1041 Harshop Street Boston, Mass. Chartered by Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association HEADQUARTERS 3441 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Chartered by Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association HEADQUARTERS 1 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Chartered by Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association HEADQUARTERS 3441 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS By "Full of Pep" STARS. SOME YOU KNOW, IN THE SEASON. the Wissahickon Club and the "Y" was really the Community Club, for lines witnessing the contest. Ain't much use of a man swearing off on using cuss words these days. Every time he thinks of prohibition he forgets all about his pledge. When a man starts lecturing you about the blessing of poverty, look him over closely and you'll find that he has corns on his thumbs from cutting coupons. Any princess can tell you that you do not get broken arches from dancing all night. Broken arches come from standing in front of the kitchen sink. There are a lot of long-faced Christians in this world who do not seem to understand that being good won't make you happy. Happiness comes from doing good. The old-fashioned boy who used to wash the dishes for his mother for a penny now has a small son who is too proud to do anything like that. But we'll bet that he'll do a lot of dish-washing after he gets married. HILLDALE SHOWS ACTIVITY. This Looks Like the American Giants' Line-up. Darby, Penn., April 20.—Improvements at Hilldale park are about an JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager THATS ALL ILORING CO. SERVICE AND WORKMANSHIP on - Boston, Mass. 4, 5, 6 and Club Car Porters Organization expected to send a Delegate. Railway men of United amate themselves into central Body chartered by National Benevolent Industrial Association HEADQUARTERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Cumberland, Md., April 16. — Arthur Stigall, professed lightweight champion of the world, outpointed Jack Brown of Brunswick, Ga. Monday night before one of the boxing season's largest crowds. The fight was interesting throughout and for a time was evenly contested. But as the fight progressed, the Cumberland boxer, warming up to the fight, and using all of those tricks which years of experience in the ring have taught him, battered down the defense of his opponent and during the latter part of the fight was on the offensive. On Easter Monday at Miami, Fla. Stigall met and defeated Battling Powell and latest word comes that the champ is rematched to meet Leo Johnson at the Cumberland Baseball Park on Decoration Day. It will be remembered by boxing fans that Johnson recently gained a newspaper decision over Stigall and the coming battle will be watched with interest all over the country. WANTED Farmer's Doctors- We have locations in California ranging from 500 to 5000 people people. We have some of the best faat at reasonable prices. People me Los Angeles, will merit by shipping us and we will care for them. We Write us at once and let us If going to go into business soils for farmers, locate lost friend Write today for any inform serve you. PACIFIC COAST INDU 824 CENTRAL AVE. Your Patronage is the En If its kept in drug stores you Call him up. He delivers g prescriptions and deliver your Wm. H. HU 4118 So. State Street - Ask doctor to telephone Cut this out and past DUNOIS "All That a Resta Pure Food 5058 SOUTH S Phone Oa SOUTH SIDE'S Hawaiian UNITED AT O Doctors-Lawyers bons in California Towns with s to 5000 people and no comp of the best farm homes and ad s. People moving to Californi erit by shipping their housch for them. We can locate a h ce and let us locate you. into business we can take can cate lost friends, and make it or any information desired a COAST INDUSTRIAL FED AVE. LOS ANGE is the Encouragement ug stores you will find in the delivers goods. He will deliver your medicines. Hi . H. H. HUFF "YOU'RE DRUG Street - - Tel. Bou to telephone your prescription out and paste it by your teleph NOIS CA at a Restaurant Sh Quil SOUTH STATE STRE Phone Oakland 2876 SIDE'S BEAUT aiian Gar WANTED AT ONCE 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. We 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 serve you. PACIFIC COAST INDUSTRIAL FEDERATION 824 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA. If its kep 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. DUNOIS CAFE "All That a Restaurant Should Be" SOUTH SIDE'S BEAUTY SPOT! 5728 State Street Cor. 57th Place Big Fun Carnival Prize Nite E Danny Wilson's J Good Entertainers Carnival Every Thur e Nite Every Tues Wilson's Jolly Five Jai ners Coz Big Fun Carnival Every Thursday Nite Prize Nite Every Tuesday Danny Wilson's Jolly Five Jazz Band Good Entertainers Cozy Dance Floor Saturday Night April 3rd, 1920 SMITH'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Lexington, Kentucky will furnish MUSIC MUSIC James Madison Vance, Jr., formerly sporting Editor of the Chicago Whip and authority on sports won one of the Herald Examiner prizes offered for the correct answers to the Five questions printed on their sport sheet last week. 869 submitted answers only twenty five sent the correct dope. Vance was one of them. One of the questions was: What famous race horse was named after a Presidents mother: answer: Nancy Hanks. Another was what great heavy-weight boxer was knocked out by a solar plexus blow? Answer: Jim Corbett. Good work Vance. The boys will have to admit that you know your stuff. There is a vast difference between a democrat and a demagogue. But Bryan's followers do not seem to know it. Once in a while you meet a man who doesn't bother about having a good conscience as long as he has a good lawyer. AT ONCE Lawyers-Dentists. Mia Towns with a Negro population and no competition among our term homes and acreage in the state living to California, if coming to the household goods direct to can locate a home for every one. locate you. we can take care of you. We test tools, and make investigations. ation desired and we will gladly ESTRIAL FEDERATION LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA. couragement That Counts you will find it at HUFF'S. goods. He will send for your medicines. His prices are right. HUFF "YOUR OWN DRUGGIST" - Tel. Boulevard 295 and 289 your prescription to Huil. it by your telephone. S CAFE Restaurant Should Be" Quick Service STATE STREET Oakland 2876 BEAUTY SPOT! In Gardens Every Thursday Nite Every Tuesday olly Five Jazz Band Cozy Dance Floor LOS ANGELES, CAL. NOTES Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson entertained Mr. W. L. Oxford of Chicago and Mr. R. H Penner traveling representative of the CHICAGO WHIP, at their beautiful bungalow at 4201 Hooper Ave, with a five course dinner Sunday afternoon. The L. A. White Sox open their Base Ball park to the public Sunday afternoon, April 18th one of the strongest out of town semi-pro White Clubs on the Pacific Coast. Every one wishes the White Sox much success throughout the season. NASHVILLE, TENN., NOTES. In session since April 6, the North American Negro department of the Seventh-Day Adventist denomination closes its meeting tonight with a sermon from Elder L. W. Browne of Kansas City, Kan. Plans for the extension of evangelical and educational work among the colored people were discussed at the convention, and progress was reported from all parts of the country. The following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, that we extend our sincere thanks to the Southern union conference for making it possible for us to hold our convention and institute within its territory; to the pastor and members of the Second Seventh-Day Adventist church for the use of their beautiful edifice; to the Nashville Banner for the liberal space given us in its columns; to the citizens of Nashville for opening their homes for our entertainment, and the Young Men's Christian Association for the use of their building during our stay in the city; also to the management of the Y. M. C. A. cafe for the ample accommodation afforded us." OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., NOTES. Rev. W. J. Brannon, of Colorado Springs, Colo., rendered very excellent sermons all day Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church. Dr. S. J. Thompson, coming well recommended from Temple City, Texas, is in the city locking over the field with a view to locating here permanently. Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, of Memphis, Tenn., spoke at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday. Dr. Griggs is a fearless orator and a profound philosopher, a leader whose advice can be relied upon. WASHINGTON, D. C. NOTES. The District Court of Appeals has denied the motion of the government for a rehearing in the case of Moens vs. the U. S. Moens is invited for exhibiting obscene pictures. The Appeals Court held that the indictment against Moens was defective, and motion for rehearing was denied with the simple indorsement "Motion Denied." The special committee investigating conditions in the local school system at its last meeting warmly commended the good work of Mr. J. B. Larner, Mr. Larner is persona non grata with our group for advocating a segregated school system for the District. Among the new commercial organizations lately formed among colored people here are the Whitclaw Apartment-Hotel, a chain of grocery stores, and the Victory Investment Co. Murray Bros., printers and publishers, have purchased a large tract of land on which to crest a new home for their printing plant. Mrs. Jennie Blue, who on March 16 was shot by her husband, died at the Emergency hospital. Blue, who shot himself also, died on the day following the shooting of his wife. Charles Price, charged with killing Robert Smith at the Price home on May 30, 1919, was sentenced to hang Nov. 8, 1920. Counsel for Price immediately took an appeal. MEADVILLE, PA. NOTES Friday, April 16th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis, 606 State St., the Lilly of the Valley Club gave an entertainment which was a grand success. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, State President of the Religious Department of the Woman's Federation, was in the city Sunday, April 18th, in the interest of the convention that will convene here in August. The Harriet Tubman Club of the Women's Federation, of which Mrs. Rebecca Payne is President and Mrs. Robert R. Franklin, Seey gave a Fish Dinner at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Thursday April 15th which was a grand success socially and financially. Rev. White of Gary, Ind. will conduct a series of meetings at the Saint John Bap. church, beginning Thursday evening, April 15th. Mr. and Mrs. John Calchelow of Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Marion Townsend of this city, who is employed at the Lackawana Steel Mills as a mechanic, is home visiting his family. 1. Thru its survey it has presented the most complete and accurate statement of fact and the clearest interpretation yet made concerning Cincinnati's Negro situation. 2. It serves as a clearing house for questions of welfare among colored people. 3. It is rehabilitating the weaker institutions which have been working for the Negro. 4. It is raising their standards of efficiency. 5. It is promoting the spirit of cooperation. 6. It is ticing social service forces to several problems which have hitherto been neglected or inadequately met—problems in delinquency, industrial welfare, child placement, housing, travelers' aid and recreation. 7. It is seeking to federate the agencies interested in the welfare of the Negro on a unified program for social and civic betterment. 8. It is promoting good citizenship within the race and the spirit of justice and mutual good will between the races. Executive Secretary MISS MARTHA ROSS, Assistant Secretary ATTORNEY JAMES A. DAVIS GOES TO KENOSHA, WIS. Attorney James A. Davis of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, appeared before the Industrial Commission at Kenosha, Wisconsin on behalf of Dam Rice, 2948 State Street, who had suffered injuries while in the employ of the Nash Motor Company. At a former hearing the Commission awarded Mr. Rice $500.00 for temporary disability. This hearing was to secure for Mr. Rice sufficient compensation for the permanent injuries sustained by him. A Newspaper Quarrel. What the Hartford Courant Says About Mississippi Justice: "Unduly Harsh Treatment". Mississippi, where the population consists of colonels, majors and "niggers", to use Mississippi's own words, has produced something of interest in its legislative session as its lower house has passed a resolution granting $4,000 to Will Purvis, not for services rendered, but as recognition of the fact that the state did its best to hang him 20-odd years ago. Purvis was charged with the murder of a neighbor, and although the evidence was circumstantial he was convicted and was sentenced to be hanged. On the day of execution the noose slipped and Purvis fell through the trap unhurt. His lawyer, who was present, raised the point that he could not be twice punished for the same crime, and his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Two years later a neighbor cleared Purvis by a deathbed confession and he was pardoned, and now the state proposes to recognize the fact taht it was unduly harsh in its dealings with ihm. While teh dispatch says nothing regarding the matter, it may be taken for granted that William is a white man—Hartford Courant. The Memphis Commercial Appeal the Memphis Commercial Appeal Attempts to Make Defence of Mississippian Justice: The Hartford Courant should not have written about this case in a flippant manner. It is most unfortunate that the papers printed in New England usually approach any incident in the south from a critical standpoint. This young man was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. The trial was regularly conducted. The case was appealed to the supreme court and the verdict of the jury was sustained. On the day of the hanging the rope broke and a question of law arose as to whether the sheriff had authority to proceed further. There was intense excitement. Finally the young man's sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Later he was pardoned. In the meantime a confession had been made by another person, in which this person admitted that he was the author of the crime with which young Purvis was charged. and had been in jeopardy of his life. He worked for the state during his imprisonment. He had a claim in equity at least. Those who sought to pay him the money were moved by a sense of justice that was entirely creditable to them. We see nothing in the incident except the story of a tragedy and an example of how the courts themselves may make errors involving the taking of a life. There is no reason or excuse for the jibe that the population of Mississippi consists of "colonels, majors and niggers". The people of Mississippi are at work, each one trying to discharge his full duty as a citizen. Very few of them are loafing around preaching Bolshevism, cussing the government and making a nuisance of themselves. The Chicago Whip wonders and gravely speculates about the circumstantial evidence and complete lack of evidence in the cases of 24 colored persons that have been lynched in Mississippi in the last year. The Legislature would have to have an extra session if they attempted to indemnify the relatives of the victims of Mississippi's Lynch Court's many errors. Georgia Urges Race Commission. Athens, Georgia, March 15, 1920. In a very lengthy article in the Atlanta Constitution, is set forth a strong appeal to the Governor of that state for the apointment of a Race Commission, whose duty it shall be o encourage and make all sane efforts to minimize race friction and antagonism. The idea was conceived and presented by Professor C. J. Heatwole with the chair of Sociology University of Georgia. The good work which has been done by the University Race Commission of the South warrants that a body of this kind could do much toward the establishment of better understanding between white and colored races generally. Professor Heatwole says, "The important thing to do at present is o provide a Forum for hearings and free discussion where ruth and fact are respeced and where intelligent action will result rather than action which brings reproach under he sacred foundations of law and order." Such a Commission would form the basis of a system of cooperation between he races and soften the present strained relations, not to speak of the effect of stimulating them to a higher plane of meeting conditions. Of The Negro Since The War Archbanks-Campbell, author "Rainbows of Slopes." The war is over, for what did the Negro gain the world Democracy and each nation a noble white man owner of Land and Sea in a greater vanity and a greater nation duty bade him and the principal needed in unity with its achievements, trembled on what the world be a cradle of liberty, just that a man be a man, whether he is black. The war is over what did the Negro gain "Hell of Battle" out of the Shrapnells or Juan on down to Crizzell, then in Argos. Rocky Mountains, th fighting Negro shot of his loved ones or a lynching posses furious onslaught, from "going over the war is over, what will the Negro get, down trodden hero, cursed because he is the World's Estimation, for holding the e recognition, or the unfairness that breeds that carries God's comforts and peace. Neck of twelve million of its truest people country that limits nations, makes and unites helpless people her well aimed dagger laws they are making to rule the new Negro get protection, and the laws be for. The war is over what does the Negro ask getting of Congress is needed to meet this at the laws of this country apply alike to onehalf of the Union rule by the laws American justice to one, and all be the hair or complexion be always the stain in his history for the world war to the rights of Humanity, not the rights of Beautiful Milliner BETTIEST CREATIONS OF THE SE by establishment and at your price, Dear My Lady. I give my personal superio every customer. Mrs. KAY PRYOR, Milliner 3147 So. State Street FELLOWS PHARMA The Prescription Drug Store 3337 So. State Street By G. Marchbanks-Campbeli, author "Rainbows of Western Slopes." Now that the war is over, for what did the Negro fight— To give the world Democracy and each nation a place in the light, Or that the noble white man owner of Land and Sea Might glory in a greater vanity and a greater nation be, Or because duty bade him and the principal needed his strength For humanity with its achievements, trembled on ruins brink. He fought that the world be a cradle of liberty, justice and right He fought that a man be a man, whether he is black or white. Firm as the Rocky Mountains, th fighting Negro stood. Neither the shot of his loved ones or a lynching posse could stop Him, in his furious onslaught, from "going over the top." Now that the war is over, what will the Negro get, America's down trodden hero, cursed because he is black, Gained in the World's Estimation, for holding the enemy back. Justice and recognition, or the unfairness that breeds regret? Can a nation that carries God's comforts and peace to his every land Still on the neck of twelve million of its truest people stand? Will a country that limits nations, makes and unmakes the world Now that the war is over what does the Negro ask No special setting of Congress is needed to meet this task He asks that the laws of this country apply alike to each state And not that onehalf of the Union rule by the laws of hate. He asks that American justice to one, and all be the same, And not that the hair or complexion be always the cause of blame— There was no stain in his history for the world war to erase, So he asks the rights of Humanity, not the rights of a special race. Beautiful Millinery Beautiful Millinery THE PRETTIEST CREATIONS OF THE SEASON At my establishment and at your price, Dainty hats for My Lady. I give my personal supervision to every customer. --- ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY rely guarantee every prescription to be filled as orders berry of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cig Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream JHNSON & DILLA CHANDISE WITH A REPUTA O. FINEMAN A FULL LINE OF We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordered. We also carry of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream JOHNSON & DILLARD --- "MERCHANDISE WITH A REPUTATION" Shoes and Gents' Furnishings 3438 SO. STATE ST. —DOUGLAS 2136— Phone Boulevard 6921 J. H. Successor FUNERA J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3832 S. State Street Chica KING & HILL NOTARY HILL NOTARY Edward T. Hill Funerals Phone Boulevard 1697 Funeral Director evard 1697 3604 SO. STAT THE CHICAGO WHIP Since The War Is Over? what did the Negro fight— and each nation a place in the owner of Land and Sea y and a greater nation be, the principal needed his strength ements, trembled on ruins brink. cradle of liberty, justice and right an, whether he is black or white. it did the Negro gain, out of the Shrapnells rain, rizzell, then in Argonne Bloody with fighting Negro stood. ones or a lynching posse could stop from "going over the top." it will the Negro get, a cursed because he is black, ion, for holding the enemy back. the unfairness that breeds regret? comforts and peace to his every ion of its truest people stand? ions, makes and unmakes the well aimed dagger hurl, kicking to rule the new world right and the laws be for black and it does the Negro ask is needed to meet this task country apply alike to each state ion rule by the laws of hate. to one, and all be the same, plexion be always the cause of y for the world war to erase, unity, not the rights of a special Millinery TATIONS OF THE SEASON and at your price, Dainty. have my personal supervi- RYOR, Milliner State Street. WS PHARMACY Station Drug Store State Street Douglag 140 description to be filled as ordered. We also articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Hydrox Ice Cream. & DILLARD WITH A REPUTATION" NEMAN LINE OF Phone Douglag 140 De A. Perna Dimensione Svizzera Calls Promptly Answered GREEN to R. W. Green L. DIRECTOR Chicago, Ill. NOTARY PUBLIC 3604 SO. STATE ST. ATROCITIES IN MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES. By Linn A. E. Gale Since 1911, according to Ambassador Fletcher, there have been 217 Americans killed in Mexico. Since 1911, there have been 544 Americans lynched in the United States. Nobody knows how many were killed in strikes and labor troubles. Nobody knows how many conscientious objectors, Socialists and I. W. W.'s have been beaten, tortured and starved to death in American dungeons. Just the other day a gang of murderers broke into the jail at Pueblo, Colo., and lynched two Mexican inmates. Daily the tools of the American government in their efforts to strangle all independent thot in Wall Street's empire, commit outrages that make the soul shudder and the heart grow sick. Fresh from the field of the most awful carnage ever known, their hands still dripping with the blood not only of the workingmen of the lately warring countries, but of the freest people on earth—the Russians—the "Huns" of America propose to invade Mexico and overthrow a government, weaker and younger, to be sure, but more liberal and honest than the regime of blood-and-iron that reigns in Washington! American manhood, regardless of political and economic differences, should rise as a unit to put down this foul plot of dollar-demented devils of imperialistic finance. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance 14 ```markdown ``` A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long. To keep the hair moist, holding the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. View and Flashlight Work a Specialty SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS, COPYING, ENLARGING FRAMING AND POST CARDS A complete course makes you independent for life WEBB STUDIO MILES M. WEBB, Photographer 3519 South State Street Phone Douglas 6688 CHICAGO We Get the News While it's News. Phone Douglas 7220 Our Motto "A Square Deal" UNITED INDUSTRIAL SERVICE BUREAU EMPLOYMENT We supply reliable help of all kinds. Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance Use first. F. F. RUDD, Manager, 328, East 39th Street, Chicago, Illinois. You won't find it in the capitalist press, of course. And you won't find it as fully as you wish in the American labor press because American editors have not access to the sources of information. But there is one place where you will find it told uncompromisingly, fearlessly and from the standpoint of the working class. It is in the only magazine in Mexico published entirely in English. "GALE'S" Among its recent articles have been, "Hands Off Mexico"; "Who is Financing Villa and Diaz?"; "Intervention Postponed"; etc., etc. $2 a year. 20c a copy. No Free Samples. Remit by check, bank draft or express money order. GALE'S Box 518, Mexico City, D. F., Mexfco. DR. S. C. HAMILTON, Dentist Gas Administered 3102 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO BIG SHOE SALE Closing out sale of entire stock Men's, Women's and Child's Shoes Complete assortment of sizes. Lowest prices. Come early! Avoid the rush! F. Ruttenberg Co., Incorporated 3534 SO. STATE ST. SALE NOW GOING ON! The WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP FURNISHINGS OF UNUSUAL VALUE High grade waists and silk underwear at lowest prices. First class line of silk underwear made in attractive patterns. We also carry a full line of silk hosiery. Courtesy and attention to all THE CHICAGO WHIP— Read By Everybody That’s Anybody Catch the Vision! Have your own Department Store Employ Hundreds of your People Win respect for your own Race Invest your Money in a Proposition that will Benefit Humanity THE VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY has Blazed the Trail for BIG BUSINESS By Investing $10.00, you become a Member of this Gigantic Organization The VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY is Chartered under the Laws of the State of Illinois and is controlled by Men of BIG IDEAS, BIG VISIONS and HONEST METHODS 206 E. 31st St., near Indiana Ave. PHONE CALUMET 2147 THE CHICAGO WHIP Read By Everybody That's Anybody Catch the Vision! Have your own Department Store Employ Hundreds of your People Win respect for your own Race 79c 9c 98c 93c 19c 19c 19c 39c 39c 39c 37c 35c 69c 37c 39c 69c 39c 19c 89c 59c service ches Invest your Money in a Proposition that will Benefit Humanity THE VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY has Blazed the Trail for BIG BUSINESS By Investing $10.00, you become a Member of this Gigantic Organization The VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY is Chartered under the Laws of the State of Illinois and is controlled by Men of BIG IDEAS, BIG VISIONS and HONEST METHODS Write for information Vinculum Co-operative Society, 4300 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. Name ... (Town) ... (City) ... Please mention this paper in your reply. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. The Negro and War With Mexico. By Linn A. E. Gale. If the pro-interventionists in the United States succeed—and they are still flooding the press with lies about “atrocities” in «Mexico—the Negro will again be called upon to do the bloody, butcherous business of the capitalists who sit in smirking in- difference while his fellow are lynched and tortured. Will he be fool enuf to obey when the summons come? Will he once more consent to fill the wretched, brutal role that his masters have marked out for him? Is he still so stupid as to go forth and murder other human beings without cause, without incentive, without even pro- fit to himself, and with the certain knowledge that after he has done the dirty work, he will be kicked about, spat upon, enslaved and burned to death with the same con- temptuous cruelty that has always marked the attitude of the white race toward him and that always will mark it until capitalism is over- thrown? We shall see. We shall see whether the revolutionary fire that is kindling in the heart o this eternal victim on the altar of greedy tyran- ny, will actually impel him to assert his liberty and refuse to longer be the tool of his exploiters. ‘There ate indications that the limit has been reached, that the worm is about to turn. Thousands of soldiers who went to France to save democracy, have come back with the “gall of bitterness in their hearts and a glitter in their eyes that bedes ill for whoever tries to send them on such a hypocritical er- rand again. The American Negrovs, _con- stituting teh most miserable and op- pressed element of the American proletariat, have racial reasans as well as economic ones, for immediate preparedness, not or further military service, but to prevent it, They are not unaware of this. Their two leading magazines, the Messenger and the Crusader, deal with their problems in fearless style, and de- mand that the race unite with class- conscious toilers everywhere against capitalism, A,movement is on foot to have the Negroes of the United States, migrate to the Republic of Liberia in Afri The plan is a good one. AmonA heir own people 6 wl get a square deal, and they can, if they will, make that govern: ment a proletarian one. They might also effect a union with Soviet Rus + sia to mutual advantage The Negro has had a sleeping sickness of many centuries, induced first by the vitiating tendencies of chattel slavery, but made even worse under the wage slavery that followed ¢manciyation, Down thru the ages the deadly drippings from the Upas ree of capitalism have poisoned his very being and drugged him into life-sapping lethargy ‘Today the Negro is not sleeping. He will fight no more wars for his tormentors and tyrants, Con -ibution of Negroes to America. New, March 17, 1920-—Warning us that startling revelations ate ahead, Dr. Wiener of Harvard proceeds in the oat, aryest, most scholarly manner overthrow a number of ‘historical fea’? in his first voldme of (Att Fix nud the Discovery of America’? Sunes & Sons, Philadelphia; pp. 200 He transfers from the Indian to” the “Negro the credit for giving to the world some of ite most valuable pos sessions, reaching his conclusions thru an eshuustive examination of the cult ural influences of Europe upon the Indian languages. ‘When’ T began my acrutiny,’? writes Dr. Wiener, “4 was firmly convineed,.as is the unt versal belief, that tobacco, manioe, yams, sweet otitoes an peanuts were Wessings bestowed by the Indinns. {04 cursory study exeluded the yume and the manioc, Soon the peanuts followed. Next came the sweet pote toes aod at least the tobuceo, Ut turned out that Americun archaeology was to a great extent build on sand. But the most painful discovery wat in the line of Indian religion, Here every: thing turned out to by topsy-turvy.”’ By devious and dour linguistic ronds the scholar goes on to show that the Negroes have had far greater influ neo upon ‘American civilization than ‘has been supposed, and he promises to prove to us later that our Indian me: dicine man to an extraordinary ex tent owes his evolution to the African medicine man, who in turn derives hi wisdom from the popular Arabie medi eal seionee and religion. But to mos! of us the worst blow will be tha Amerien can no longer claim the prig eval cigar. In the year 400 they will read ove phonograph’ records ax we do the Ba bylonian bak “shards now, From The Pen Of The ee Poet — lone May Know Who I Am. Born tn Appomation Club M. P. ‘The pot so wise, so mysterious and bold, ia ae eee ie te Sas eg crac SNC ie atte new ame, “1 gt ke att. Ene he al Por he is'of parce, the! aman our Head ue Sha awe coe ie it erat oem wee, So hi 9 fir my Jat interview ‘To the preside lee, he quickly rode, Tost ha afta of Watling waatfoond wth ook in hie paw fiat aa fede to i “Good over young man, ‘have a sent, And te!l me what business you have with Please be as brief ax you possibly can, P00 Pant an awfully buwy man “Ape you tn trouble: do, you wish # divorce? Ase 2etyi eyin tact che polis Yorce Fee ae aie tte te beeare 5 te pane oat asia oae'gife or vour hoe” Pardon me aie, said the poet, “I've come ulin ut nn out ub Nae ae ett held sie you plan hats Se EMA crs aan “Why of Goursé”, diisweréd Watkins, with a eg Por esha me wengant and dearest tine ite woe A tool ak ath en ad : fo pa irik attention, ("what le wil a7 “L would haves sald Watkins, a handsome Huse Whidtetfould bea wrest erect to allo A place wher@ our members could congregate, ais eysaineeay cal op ce mee “& vemiog aley. and new biliard, bale baal" ote dane tals arco ed ain an! new une A DSM carpet-upen the stair ine iiss elle ase weaihine: ta, te ae, fins a etess Tal obs otto tu oan ote wey tee Shaheen tyes wea ol wires Meter! Pare have, si le detas oad shee way idling eR uh akaPnarditent heat cot ait botee sunt hesys be sheet) and hana Fe ey moraing Al late ot nbrht” ‘gee: ahi gna tus 1 te set Canis ‘ nue TH Stim’ that they be super tan ai st oben Wat eat epetiog sieht YR Hobe AND GREAT FISHES. SrWiki ies SRAND SicH™ Phe pp wan freed to cut short Wathing’ ai So aii he, “Mr. Watkins, T must take ri ite ets Gb ne, deeply ke OLE Ge NRG Guae darn oe sue: ware shih ‘tae Mee Winn. aie, a, ee ee Buen pee ae ee aes ut, ore he alt bs sBosk fhe Hane. Save Discharge Papers Filed With County Recorder for Poture Use. A notice was sent out by National Commander Franklin D'Olier, urging upon the adjutants of all state de- partments to take steps for the safe- guarding of the precious certificates and to advise the recording of them with the recorder of the county in which they live. Should Be Recorded. ‘The bulletin follows: “Department adjutants are urged to instruct their department histori- ans on the advisability of all ex- serivee men officially recording their discharge papers with the recorder of their county. “The desirability and importance of every member of the American Legion conforming with this sugges: tion are evidenced by the many in- stances in which claims are being made where the discharge papers are either lost or destroyed. “To provide for this emergency the department historian should make all necessary inquiries and obtain full information incidental to record: ing them from theoffices of the coun ty recorder. ‘ “It would be well to bring to beat upon the minds of our comrades that the official form’ of discharge is an instrument that cannot be duplicated, ‘although it may be possible to obtain ‘a form in lieu thereof; that, althoug it may not be held with any partic: ular pride today, there will come time with increasing years when 1 considearble amount of sentiment will center around the discharge paper. F Necessary For Benefits. “In the State of Pennsylvania to day the ex-service man is grante certain state benefits. As time goe: on there will undoubtedly be furthe concessions by the several states fo the benefit of the men who "serve in the world war and their depend ents, in which event, if itis: impos sible for any reason to produce th original discharge, a means of suffi cient evidence would be furnishe for the claim through the record it the county recorder’s office withou either worry or trouble.” ALL-INDIAN CAVALRY TROOP ‘TO B/) FORMED IN WYOMING, CHEYENEE, Wyo, April 5th. — Wyoming is to have a National Guard avalry troop composed wholly of ‘braves’? of the Shoshone und Arap ahoe Indian tribes, resident in the Wind Biver district, according to a recent announcement by — Adjutant General Timothy MeCoy. This unit, it is believed hero, will be the first all Indian guard detachment ever formed. Agreement on Proper Lines. Boston poke We are indebted to Major Moton, head of the famous Tuskogee Institute, for the information that the Governors of North Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee have pledged themselves that there shall be no lynchings of colored men in their Statgs while they are in office, if they cat hulp it. This is a very fine “i and something that hax never ben known in the United States before, Tt mewns that the chie? executives of the States mentioned have decided that law and order shall prevail aud that persons accused of the crimes that used fo bring ‘lynch law upon themselves — and upon some who were innocent, no doubt — shall have due process of law in the determining of the charges against them. Tt may -be questioned what power the Governors cum have in the way of preventing. lynchings. The ansyer to that is found in the recent netion of the Governor of Kentucky who pre vented the illegal killing of a man a@ cused of the crime of violence sind gave orders to the troops to shoot any who dared to dispute the reign of Inw in the case — which they did Lynehing can We, and ix going to be, made impossible in these United States, ‘The Governors? agreemnt is 4 step iit the right. direction. Alderman Jackson and An- derson Secure The Largest Playground in Chicago. ‘The largest Playground and Ath- letie Field adjoining a public school in Chicago, will soon be a reality at Wendell Phillips High Schogl, 39th and Prairie Avenue, in the 2nd Ward. All the property lying north of the school between 37th and 38th streets and the alley and Prairie avenue, has been ordered purchased by the Board of Education for this purpose. The new addition will be equipped with the latest play-ground equip- men and the Athletic Field will be laid out along the lines of the most modern Campus. Alderman Jackson conceived the idea and unfolded his plans to his col- league, Alderman Anderson and Hon. Edward H. Wright, who immediately set the wheels in motion to accom. plish his ideals. This school and Ward improvement can be said to be the greatest achiev- ment of our Aldermen and our new Committeeman, The Voter From Kipling's Viewpoint A fodl there was, and he cast his vote (even as yon and T), For hewhiskered pants and old worn cont And for grub on which he didn't dote; He voted for Alderman Bunk you'll note ; (even as you and 1). Ol, the work we do for the favored few And the miserable wage we gets We crack the nuts, they tuke the ment, They hund us chaff and take the whent And to make our bondage more complete We vote for this’ system yet. “A fool there was, and he goods had none (even ax you and 1), He worked wil day from sun to sum, He got no eash, so he worked for fun: But he voted for Alderman Bunk— who won ¢ Aeven as you and 1). Ob, be worked for fin from sun to sui And he plotted and schemed and | planned, [But he just could not make hoth ends meet: To keop his child warm he froze his own feet. But the kid hadn't half enough to eat And he couldn't understand, The fool was stripped of his foolish hide (even as you and T), ‘They couldn’t use that, though they may have tried, And when he grew old, he was kicked aside, For his legs lived on, thongh his head had died (even as you and T). It isn't the shame, and it isn't the blame, ‘That stings like a whitehot brand; It’s the cursed foolishness of ajay Who'll work long hours for rotten pay And vote for the bunk on election dis And will not understand, John W. Haskell, The Swiss government has estab- lished eight Federal Aviation sta~ tions and will advance both civilian and military flying. $100:°° REWARD! ——-IF WE FAIL TO SUIT YOU GEORGE W. EDGE TAILOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER 448 EAST aa STREET a: A LEE Ren ca ot Send 50 cents for our new book entitled “A New Discovdry for the Treatment and Prevention of PELLAGRA.” = Ji teacte m% Bl Di Liver-and-Kidney Diseases, Ete. Call or wr ‘ODA THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO., 294215 SOUTH STATE STREET i ahs CHICAGO, ILL. Visit THE: | VENDOME TONSORIAL PARLOR: : 3522 South State Street | | EXPERT & COURTEOUS : SERVICE : POPULAR PRICES t THE CHICAGO WHIP a s.|French Idea of Race|" Problem. K | Irving Age. he A novel has lately been published in Paris whieh gives a French picture of the American negro problem. The title of the book ig the queer **Romu lus Coucou,’? the author, Paul Rebous. ‘M, Reboux has mat on his black anid white cover the words ‘roman ‘negre.’? According t0 the reviewer of JvEcho de Paris, Romulus Coucou,”? unlike Unele Tom's Cabin,'’ is not a Propaganda novel. It deals with @ white woman, a ‘Parisienne, whom destiny has trans: plunted to New Orleans. ‘Phere she falls in love with a mulutto, one Romu lus Concou, ‘The affertion is reeipro ‘eated. The race problem arises, Should ‘a white yoman matfy a negro? M. Re ‘boux avoids diseussion, and leaves tho answer to his charaéters Tnequemine, the woman, enters into ‘w Haison with her lover, Me brings ‘her into the negro world, and sho loves him the more on finding him sein to it. She is particularly moved by his chiliishness. But Jacque: Jine’s brother intervenes; she viells to his counsels, and abandons her lover. Later she becomes @ mother, The mu latto, half distracted, stevls the child and is lynehed. ‘The critic thought the book ‘ex- coeding amusing’? and was grateful to M. Rebouq for having hid the tragedy away. The: tale ineludes glimpses of negro’ bife in New) Orleans, revival services, levee seenés and the like. Ts is hayfng’an extraordinary success. Savages Never Shake Hands. tom of shaking hands, is unknown, aml WAITRESSES WANTED | at oncey. Only earnest worker neat in appearance need apply. Hotel Ponchatrain, 1660 South | State Street | 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. ST STREET 7 BOY, 15, KILLS HIMSELF; TOO LAZY TO STAY ALIVE. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Thousands of young people wanted for lifetime positions. Salaries ranging from $25.00 to $75.00 a week. Light pleasant work, short hours, 30 days vacation. Departmental Clerks, postal clerks, railway mail clerks, letter carriers, filing clerks, listing clerks, policemen, ete. ete. We train you and give you a written guarantee. Call any Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 7 to 9 P. M. Full information free. O'BRIEN CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, 3333 So. State Street. Cedar Rapids, la., April 1.—Geo. K. Bishton, a high school student, 15 years old, committed suicide to- day by shooting himself through the temple with a revolver. The follow- ing note was found on the body: “I am killing myself because IT am too lazy to keep on living and take the responsibility of life, T don't be- lieve in religion of any kind.” If this proves a contageous disease the new census will be worthless particularly along 35th and State. Ter-Cam-Fo IS THE BEST For Cold in the head or chest, Cough, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Head- ache, Inflammation, Burns, Rheumatic Pains, ete. , Price 50c. Ask for and insist on get- ting Ter-Cam-Fo. Sold at all good drug stores. ea When Coming to Los Angeles, Come and See 4 J. W. COLEMAN Bf 7 " “ The Old Reliable Employment Agency mM © If you are looking for work and mean business, ¥ BR) you will save time and worry by calling at my of ty - fice at once. My strict business dealing and care- aw ful selection have won for me the confidence of i those who want colored help. LAW AND COLLECTION AGENCY BUSINESS CHANCES Placed over 35,000 Phone: Biray 2106 Colored in the last Office 211 E. 2nd St.—Res. 2916 New Jersey St. 14 years LOS ANGELES, CAL. THEEASTINDIA HAIR GROWER = wi ae Promote a at, ey or. weed: ag Will Also | i ne Ba Strength, een Fg Oy Te ya IF Your } A) HAIR IS C) pRy AND @ WIRY TRY EAST INDIA » HAIR GROWER eld il Se Ee ARETE Nae hat Ania vesdleal Meas ae eee Reipine nature ta dette. werk Leaves Se na a nee Back epchiows. alee reviores erat halt ge Price Sent by Mail, 50c. s.'b.'Pvons, Gen. Att, 300 East Thid Siree, Oklaboma City, Oks AoeNT'S UTE: One Heit Grower, 1, Temple Of 2 eile lke PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS eBay AND EVENING CLASSES § : STARTED Every MONDAE i : CHICAGO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE : 129 East 31st Street, Corner Indiana Ave. 3 i Affiliated with the ; t Metropolitan Business College i % Courses in Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookeeipng ; * MERVIN 4d: PEER Ee AP Suen Od 9 : WO (ip Ci > 223 = ea =W@y VRBO 3s H h should I give A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his income tax report. It showed an ingome so large that his tax was 53%, And his total gifts to church and char- ity for the year were $148. Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a little better than he found it! Most of us do better than that; but not so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is —ess than we spend for daily papers —ess than a local telephone call —less than a third of the day's car fare —less than 3 cents a day No wonder that 80% of the ministers of America are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people a year. No'wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because we don't want to help. It’s just because no one has ever put up a great big program to us, and asked us to think of the work of the church in a systematic businesslike way. ‘The Interchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty denominations, They have surveyed their whole task, no business could have done it better. They have budgeted their needs; no business could have amore scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste and duplication. At least a million dol- lars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam- paigns are joined in one united effort. And they come to the men or women who love America to you this week asking you to use them as the chan- nel through which a certain definite part of your income can be be applied to make this a better world. Only you can determine what part of your income that should be, It’s a good time right now to answer that question. We're passing through the world just once; how much better will the world be because you passed through? United hy a April 25th Financial fn wt) to Campaign My May 2nd - Th , : eINTERCHURCH of North America ‘The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the cooperation of a aaa thirty denominations, ITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP Re é ‘ The Chicago Whip Aa Independent Newspaper Published Every Week ee Vol. 2 April 24th, 1920 No. 17 a Published by THE CHICAGO PUBLISHING COMPANY (Not Incorporated) eHICAGO OFFICE: 2457 STATE STREET. PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 MRESS IME, Cte Bes cues ep tuch srt cés gas cbse nneosttvoenoterccecenine A RGMOCS MME eR sy On EN SLE EELS A.C. MAC NEAL... Sah ; Business Menager HENRY H, PROCTOR : City Editor JOHN E. HAWKINS ications Advertising Maneger ‘All unsolicited ticles, manuxcripis, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO arpat are tent at the owiers tisk and the CHICAGO’ WHIN exnressiy repudiates any Muuillty or Tesporbibllity. “For: thelt safe custody or return "All communtentons unt” be Sent in’ ube name of the CHICAGO WHIP: No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter, Rizmpa must cocompany ail queries und manuscript Terme of Subscription (Payable in edvance): Doe Yeats esses $8008 “Sie Momthac cers S128 Three Montha. +. 0.0.78 ‘Admitted as second class matter, Oct, 21, 19, at the Post Oflice at Chicago, Uh, ander the Act of March ‘3, 3810. aera caren Smee ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION TT, W'TH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO. i TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS © COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN- — STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS [ OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE — HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR- | NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC | SERVICE. é SOCIAL DISTINCTION. Every country has its lines of social differences. In the African jungles, the Australian bush, the Arabian deserts, the Siberian snow-fields, the frozen cliffs of Iceland, and in the teeming centers of civilization among the accumulated products of genius we find the Aristocrats, the Middle Class, and the Rabble. Strange to observe, and still stranger to realize, the major- ity of Americans, both White and Black seem to think that Negroes are all alike, and that there are no lines of social separation among them. It has been steadily maintained that all Negroes are alike, think the same, and have the same desires, This statement re- duces itself to an absurdity WITHOUT ARGUMENT. We do not take the time to refute it. We do object to and do refute any definite plan of action built upon the idea of the social Oneness of the Negro. There are three social classes of Negroes. These three classes exist with sharply defined lines of demarcation even though the average American fails to recognize them. fisoih thd Neovo Aristctacy, The Aristocracy is com-| nposed of Negroes who have been highly educated either by ex- “sage or scfols and have been more or less successful in tt “Afistocracy holds itself: ‘and the Rabble. The Aristocracy is no more racially, scious than prejudice, color restriction, and race ano force it to be. It moves in its own circumscribed orbit, is control- | led by its own superciliousness, and has all the ear-marks of the | universal “four hundred”. The fault of the Aristocracy is in| its inopportuneness. Negro Aristocracy cannot be recognized | until the Negro race has become recognized. The majority of | Negroes regard the aristocrats as humbugs because they are | not recognized by other races. The Aristocrats are cataloged | with all other groups of the despised race. The Negro Aristo- | cracy, built up on fragile claims of superior lineage, education, cr weatlh, destroys the essence of race consciousness and group ttrength: The great country of India is held firmly under the iron yoke of Great Britain because of its caste system and im- pregnable aristocracy. Caste system and supercillious aristo- cracy stiffles and stunts growing racial groups. The second social class of Negroes is the middle class. This class of Negroes is the best type of the group. Race con- scious, class consvious, ambitious and industrious. This type is found in constructive organizations, adapting himself to changing environment. The middle class feels inately that there is a difference between his desires and those of the com- rabble, but realizes that his interests are so interwoven and in- tertwined that social snobbishness merely operates against the whole group. Many Negroes of high intelligence, wealth and lineage have identified themselves with the middle class. The middler ridicules the vainglory of the aristocrat, riles his haugh- tiness and leaves him severely alone. He is on good terms with the rabble and does not try to impress him with the | difference in mind, wealth and station. ‘The third class is the rabble, the riff raff and the inevitable | under'dog. He has a low order of intelligence, makes small wages from laborious work or preys upon humanity for a liveli- hood as the leech and other parasites. He is the common of- fender socially, criminally and civilly. He has little or no re-| finement or vision and is always seen to disadvantage. The rabble is racially conscious because he is religiously avoided both by the other race and the aristocrats of his own race. His lack of intelligence leaves him adrift upon a sea of prasuaisns ignorance and vice. HE 1S THE SOCIAL TYPE THAT THE WHITE MAN INVARIBLY HOLDS UP AS “THE AMERICAN NEGRO.” Wale social distinctions exist the world over, THE SO- CIALISTIC IDEAS OF ADVANCING PSYCHOLOGY PROVE THAT THE LINES OF DIFFERENCE WILL NOT BE FURTHER INTERPRETED AND RECOGNIZED AS DISTINCTIONS. The Negro aristocrat cannot ignore the thundering warning that this socialistic trend sends echoing down the corridors of time any move than the white aristocrat. The warning carries .a double import to the Negro as he bears the buffets of the dominant race and groans under the schisms within his own ranks. Lineage, wealth and intelligence of the black aristocrat must work and feel with the industrious and ambitious middle «lass to either raise or eliminate the rabble who is the accepted standard by which the Caucasian is constrained to judge the race before the Negro aristocrat or middle class can enjoy the fruits which attend recognized merit or distinction, | THE CHICAGO WHIP BIACK AND TAN. White newspapers of the city, either infentionally, or upon the suggestion of some half baked reform or civic organization, pericdically give great space to the “violent and destructive evils” of the “black and tan” cabarets of the South Side. The “vicious resorts”, we read, are at once the remote and proximate cause of all the vice, imorality and race hatred which “afflicts the South Side.” Carl Sandburg gives them publicity, the Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, (white), indulge in bitter tirade against them and now the Chicago Presbytery, (white), in its effort “to solve the race problem in the city” plan to suppress “these vicious dens.” * We do not go on record as advocating cabarets as the ideal place for recreation and wholesome amusement, but we do register protest against these pseudo Good Samaritans be- cause of their lack of courage in not stating their REAL OB- JECTION to the black and tan cabarets. This continual tirade is made because these agencies object to SOCIAL EQUALITY even though i: be in a cabaret. The attack is not made on CABARETS, but on BLACK AND TAN CABARETS. More ridiculous than all is the effort to name them among the causes of race hatred when one recalls how well the “blacks and tans” get along together after midnight. Reports for these “surveys” and for the press have been as distorted as they have been prejudiced as no white investigator would completely get over a white woman ‘dancing with a colored man, The average jwhite investigator is not capable of telling a “white colored ‘woman” from his ‘own fair haired, blue-eyed Caucasian sister in broad daylight to say nothing of his descerning power in a smoke filled room with the fumes of strong liquor from “his neighbor’s drink” in the air. How could he be expected to correctly count the number of white women or tell whether the fair man with whom he holds confidential conversation is not a colored man and the lawful husband of the dark girl with whom he just finished dancing. It is well known that after every press tirade against the “lack and tan” cabarets, the proprietors are forced to provide EXTRA PLACES FOR THE INCREASED Waite PATRONS |who come “first to scoff and then remain to pray.” Many of ithese persons bear names which appear in Bradstreets and the social register to say nothing of the leading theatrical stars of the country. It looks as if it was all a clever conspiracy to increase the patronage of these places. | ‘The press and the reformers commit the usual mistake of ‘the misinformed. They completely overlook the basic fact that to effect a closer and better relationship between the races, more points of contact must be established. They musi getthe FACTS in an unbiased manner and not in- terpret these facts through the green glasses of narrow prejudice. Let these agencies with the aid of their capitalistic backing which apparently gives them theif/license, produce a plan which Witt GIVE THE-RACES-MANY-POINTS OF CONTACT UNDER WHOLESOME CONDITIONS TO THE END THAT EACH RACE WILL BETTER APPRECIATE THE OTHER. This will not permit time for senseless and pre- (aldised «itiperation: Methodism’s New Bishop. The general Conference of the African Methodist Epi- scopal Church will soon convene at St. Louis, That it has sig- nificant tasks to perform is self evident. | The hope of any people is in its intelligent organizations. It probably can be said without fear of successful contradiction ‘that the African Methodist Episcopal Church is the largest in- ‘telligent organization among the colored people. | It was the first to tear away from the white church. It was the first exclusive Negro organization completely lofficered by Negroes. |The eyes of the world will watch with interest the delib- ‘erations and activities of this pioneer Negro organization as a barometer of the Negro’s ability as an organizer and gs an organized body. There are several bishops to be elected: This is one ‘time that all politics should be eliminated. Merit alone should be the element requisite to their selection. The proceedings of the last Bishop’s Councib in Baltimore demonstrated that the Church is sorely in need of New Blood on the Bench. Men of vision and courage, men who are thor- oughly acquainted with the ideals of the present generation, and who will dare to speak the truth in Mississippi or Georgia ‘as well as in Illinois or Ohio are in demand. Sb Heratsfors the man who Bull the mostimereHgsnekiead the most money, took in the most converts, and played the best game of politics, was elected to the Bishopric. Raising money ‘and getting converts are necessary to the Church, but one giant ‘that is thoroughly familiar with the social, economic, and in- dustrial inequalities of the Race, who is capable of ferreting out a constructive evolutionary program to eliminate these in- equalities is worth more to the Church and to the Race than all of the evangelists, politicians, and church-builders together. The colored Baptists have set a fast pace. They are em- phasizing the necessity of more brain in the pulpit and the im- portance of a more militant and practical religion. We do not atiempt to dictate to this august ecclesiastical ‘body as to whom they shall elect. 3 There are many capable aspirants. : There are few candidates riper for the bench than A, J. Carey of Illinois. There are none more fearless, scholarly, and practical, The church has not kept pace with Dr. Carey. He has forged ahead of the rank and file of the clergy. But his ‘brain would not be idle. He has been active in politics, and from a religious standpoint has been engaged in throwing his pearls before swine. Let the Church awaken, and claim its own! Let the Church recall Dr. Carey and allow him to utilize his splendid abilities where they will not be associated with or prostituted by the influence of sinister, insidious and crooked politics! * x 1HE NEGRO AND CHICAGO, PAST AND PRESENT - By Lieut. J. E. Hawkins JOSEPH WASHINGTON MOORE. ‘The subject of this article was born a slave in Winchester, Virsinia, 1840, and was emancipated with his parents in 1846, then moved to Brownsville, Pennsylvania, and came to Chicago in 1856. He has resided in Chicago continously since leaving Pennsylvania with the exception of the few years that he spent in college at Fisk University, and has been ac- tively identified with Chicago's poli- tical and social life. Mr. Joseph Moore, is a brother of Richard Moore, who was men- tioned in a previous sketch and like his brother is one of the hardy pio- neers who made his way from the farm to high position, He also worked for the American Express Company for forty years starting as a porter and finished as a clerk in the money order department after finishing clerkships in many of the minor divisions. ‘The life history of this subject like that of his brother is filled with much oerasa sd in veces) nig clea ant incidents of the days of old Chicago and its pioneer colored cit- izen, which, if put in print would read like a chapter from “the makers of world’s history.” The progress manifested by our people in the 60’s up to the early 1900's was in a measure much greater than ‘now; at that period our increase of colored population was drawn en- tirely from that class of colored men and women who came here with the express purpose of doing something to bring their race up from the depths, and they represented the very best types of industry and culture. We had most excellent home cam- munities and maintained social. ser- vice organizations for the promotion of the welfare of race. We made it a practice to get in close touch with all newcomers of the race—and see to it that they were employed and properly housed. We also kept in touch with the sick and needy and when we found them in want we never allowed them to become public ‘burdens, this work was folowed so ee ee See eee eee Sees eee a) @ 3 is a] iC a] o a a) : t ; INSURANCE COMPANY : : : i : CAPITAL, $100,000.00 : eT a] f a] ( | FIRST NEGRO COMPANY a] The LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE Q | LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever incorporated under the Laws of fs a| Hlinoi that wil! be OWNED and CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. i m| i Z ts = IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE YOUR INVESTMENT i x] Seventy-Five per cent of every dollar paid for stock is deposited in t J] a bank which is under State Supervision and must remain there until f a] the organization is completed. If we should fail to complete our organi- f zation by June 30th, 1921 this Seventy-Five per cent will be returned i a to the Stockholders, the remaining Twenty-Five per cent is being used i i for organization expenses. i J ( fs 1 ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP? te a ‘Are you willing to take a chance on Twenty-Fine per cent of your f a] Savings to help us build an Institution that will give employment to f a] hundreds of our Boys and Girls, who are coming out of schools and ic i) colleges every day with the DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY closed against f i] them? f i i a] a | TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION qi a] In Chicago. alone, we are paying over Two Millions of Dollars every t i year into Companies which have repeatedly refused employment to any i i] of our most competent young men and women in any capacity whatever. t i] f L 2 WE NEED YOUR HELP i a] We want you with us in our work. We must have the co-operation i Gf hundreds of our people and are appealing to every Race loving MAN i i gnd WOMAN to become a part of this Company. If you have any in- t i terest whatever in the future of the Race you can prove it by subscrib- i] ing for one or more shares of stock in the LIBERTY LIFE. f i] A J fs + STOCK IS BEING SOLD FOR $30.00 PER SHARE i re MPANY, i For Further Information f j LIBERTY DIANA AVES CHICAGO” } Call on or Addrous c i ; igati y part, will thank you to send LIBERTY LIFE Aine 1vithowt any fureelative to securing stock in your company. ? INSURANCE COMPANY i fh Mame beieisn Gurgden win mercer ko ae Blow) verse nT | ane nDNA AvENUE, fl ' (Clty) eats mention this paper im your reply. ; CHICAGO, ILLINOIS i J] 3 ata] (mC) (i) (i) CC) CC) Ce) CC) CC) CC a) (a) Cm a) (um) a) ay (Ce zealously that it became a tradition with us that you never saw a col- ored man or woman begging upon the streets, and we were given the credit of having no disables among us, £ At all periods we had good’ busi- ness representation andthe businesses operated by our pedplée were just as varied as those of the whites. Of ‘course our men operated the tradi- tional barber shops, and in this particular line they excelled and af- forded the best that the city could boast, then again, we had groceries, meat and book shops, and over on the Westside a colored man by the ‘name of Johnson operated a shoe store which he later developed into ‘a “variety store.” The largest team- ing and transfer companies were operated and owned by colorgd men to less than a decade ago, not to say anything about the most excellent ‘caters. A colored man also operated a large General Store in 29th block on State Street, and he carried « lirge line of dry goods and. ladies weur, also gents’ furnishing good: with a complete line of shoes an¢ hats for both sex. Iam very proud of the fact that I was elected as Clerk of the South Town when Chicago was divider into townships, and I bear the dis tinction of being the first colore« man ever elected to this office. O: course our vote was not big enough to elect one of our own but the peo pee of that date did not elect thei citizens to office owing to their cree: ‘of race or color, but on the othe: | hand if they were deserving they could win any reward of merit it [the gift of the community. Man; lother colored men were elected t ‘office the early days for instance "We had State Representitives in the person of John Jones, J. W. E ‘Thomas, Edward H, Morris, and Wil Martin, and later on a colored mar by the naem of Henry Mitchell wa: elected South Town Clerk. I quote ‘these things to show you what clas: ‘of white and colored people mad Chicago what it is today.” Mr, Joseph Moore is a Trustee of Provident Hospital, the Urban League and the Young Men's Christian As- sociation, and is actively identified with all social and fraternal organiza tions that are for the uplift of the ‘race. He is a member of the Sup- reme Council of the Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite Mason of the ‘8rd degree jand has held many of- ee in the subordinate and grand lodges, not to say anything of his ‘connections with the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, and The Home for Aged Colored People. ‘Mr. Moore has always been one of the most popular colored men in the [City of Chicago, and his popularity has been gained thru his great spirit lof “good will and good fellowship which he claims is based upon that Jeanie theme which inspired Paul Dunbar: “Iam no priest of crooks to creeds But human woe’s and human needs Are more to me than human deeds.” The Color Question. The Saturday Evening Post's Solution Of late the nation has been dis- graced by savage clashes between white and blacks. Everybody knows that old sore, When one man is distinguished from another by skin of a different color or by other mraks of racial difference there is al- ways prima-facie ground for « quar- rel, wehther the men are white and black in America or Hebrew and Slay in Russia, It is a big problem in the United States. How should we deal with it? By preaching race consciousness? By teaching whites and blacks that there ‘is an inherent, irreconciable enmity between them which must be fought out to a finish and that one can rise only as the other falls? By doing all we konw to bet them to hate and distrust each other? In short, by dealing with the differences between employers and employees? Everybody knows that is not the way. Everybu.. should know that teaching class division, hate and dis- trust is no more serviceable in one case than in the other.” ‘Saturday Evenin Post, Sept. 15, 1919.