Chicago Whip

13 YR. OLD GIRL RAPED AT 44TH ST. READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY FOIL RIOTERS AT INDIANAPOLIS EXTRA The life of William Ray, confessed murderer, belongs to the state of Indiana. It will be preserved from mob violence at any cost until disposed of by due process of law. Vol. 2.—No. 18 13 YEAR FOIL R EXT William Monroe Trotter Office Chicago Whip Chicago, Ills. The life of William Ray, the state of Indiana. It will be at any cost until disposed of by MAYOR'S EDICT AND POLICE BULLETS BLOCK LYNCHING Mob's Charge On Jail Rolled Back. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 23. Indianapolis is quiet today after the firm stand taken by Mayor Jewett, and the iron hand of the Indianapolis police. 2000 Attempt to Storm Jail. The storm of mob spirit has been abated after a hectic night during which an unorganized mob of more than 2000 whites attempted to storm the Marion County jail to lynch William Ray, colored, aged 19, confessed slayer of Martha Huff, white. Police bullets rolled back the thousands who vainly attempted to break the cordon of mounted police that Mayor Jewett had thrown around the county jail with explicit orders to shoot to kill any who tried to cross a dead line set by the police. Thrice Try to Break Cordon. Theater-goers and the idly curious augmented the mob of hoodlums that thronged the streets near the jail. Three times they hurled themselves against the iron wall of police pistols. Three times the mob recoiled leaving behind them their bleeding wounded. Soldiers, sailors, and marines who volunteered their services were held in readiness heavily armed, to quell any further disturbances. A number of alleged ringleaders of the mob were put under arrest. The demonstration followed the confession of Ray, a half-wit, who should be in the county hospital, that he had lured the girl into the Eagle Creek bottoms, assaulted her, then stabbed her. Mayor Takes Firm Stand William Menroe Trotter, National Sec'y Equal Rights, who is visiting in Chicago with headquarters at the Chicago Whip, sent a telegram to Mayor Hewett, of Indianapolis, asking the mayor's stand in the crisis. The answer to Mr. Trotter's telegram is reprinted in these columns. No further trouble is feared in Indianapolis. NEGROES MARCH ON MULBERRY, KANS. Reported Seeking Revenge for Victim of Lynching. PITTSBURGH, Kan., April 22. Negroes from Croweburg, Kans., a small mining camp in this district, tonight were reported to be marching to Mulberry, Kans., where a colored man was lynched last Monday, following an attack on a young white girl. M. F. Brandenburg, son of W. A. Brandenburg, president of the Pittsburgh State Normal, in company with the students of the normal school, went to Mulberry tonight. Young Brandenburg returned with the report that a play which the students were giving was stopped at the end of the first act, following a report "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY CHARLES W. JEWETT, Mayor. Dr. Le Roy Bundy To Tell His Story Dr. Leroy Bundy of East St. Louis will respond to the appeals and pleas of hundreds of Race sympathizers to appear in person, and will tell his own story from the platforms of South Park M. E. Church and Olivet Baptist Church. Dr. Bundy will speak at South Park M. E. Church Sunday, May 2, at 3:30 P. M., and at Olivet Baptist Church, 27th and Dearborn Sts., Tuesday night, May 4, at 8 o'clock. His Fortune Gone For three years Dr. Bundy has been fighting against great odds to prove his innocence of the charges framed against him. His fight thru the courts has practically depleted the fortune he accumulated in the practice of his profession in E. St. Louis. Previous to the E. St. Louis "massacre" and his subsequent indictment, Dr. Bundy was reputed to be worth $75,000.00. Besides spending practically all of his own fortune, Dr. Bundy has been forced to spend thousands of dollars subscribed to his cause by friends and race-loyal organizations: A Forceful Orator. It has been claimed by those who have listened to the oratorical excellencies of this brave man that he has few, if any superiors on the American platform. It is said that he received his early training in this art from his father, who ranks with the best itinerant elders of the Methodist Church. His fight for liberty has, developed his oratorical ability to a very high degree. A Race Cause. From the testimony of many justice-loving people, both white and colored, Dr. Bundy's case is not a purely personal affair. It is a race issue. It is a test case to prove whether the colored people with their white friends will line up to the last child to see that justice shall be the controlling element in court procedure. It does not matter what any one may think of LeRoy Bundy. It is the cause that he represents. The fact that the Supreme Court has granted Dr. Bundy a writ of ror goes a long way to prove that he has been persecuted on account of race hatred, granted Dr. Bundy a writ of error goes a long way to prove that he has been persecuted on account of race hatred. that the negroes were marching on the town. A prominent Mulberry business man reported over long distance telephone late tonight that the hardware stores had been thrown open to the public, so that arms and ammunition could be secured to properly arm the Mulberry citizens upon the arrival of the mob. It is known that the colored people in that community have been in an indignant mood since the lynching last Monday. Confesses Causing Near-Lynching IGNORE KANSAS ANTI-LYNCH LAW Sheriff Not Suspended Despite Lynching of Colored man. PITTSBURG, Kan., April 26.—Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general for the state of Kansas, announced that Sheriff Milt Gould would not be suspended from office in compliance with a recently enacted state law which provides for the removal from office of any public official who allows a prisoner to be taken from him and lynched. An unidentified colored man was taken from Sheriff Gould by a mob and lynched April 20. Counsel for Gould contended that inasmuch as the colored man was never lodged in the county jail, but was lynched before being taken there by Sheriff Gould, he was never actually in the custody of Gould. Change of Venue for Chambliss Policeman's Case Becoming Famous On Account of Unexpected Developments. Ex-policeman Dorsey Chambliss was granted a change of venue in Judge Hugo Pam's court last Wednesday. The case was reassigned by Chief Justice Robert Crowe to Judge Harry Lewis for trial on May 17. Chambliss was indicted under a charge of conspiracy and abduction of Bertha Wiebeck, now dead, an alleged white prostitute, and held under $50,000.00 bond. The Illinois Supreme Court held that $50,000 bond was too high and set it at $10,000. Nullify Supreme Court's Decision Nullify Supreme Court's Decision. As an answer to the decision of the Supreme Court, the State's Attorney secured the returning of a new indictment against Chambliss, in order that a new figure might be set as the price of Chambliss' liberty which would not be affected by the ruling of the Supreme Court. Seeks Justice in Another Court Grounding his request on the new indictment returned against Chambliss, Attorney F. L. Barnett obtained a change of venue for the defendant. Believe Dorsey Persecuted Believe Dorsey Persecuted. It is the belief in legal circles, that regardless of the innocence or guilt of the defendant, Chambliss is the victim of a deliberate attempt to force trial with undue haste, first, by opposing the defendant's liberty under reasonable bond, and second, by insisting upon trial without giving the defendant time to marshal his evidence and his witnesses and prepare his case. You never hear of any member of our local dairy combine investing in oil stocks. A good milk cow under their present price schedule is gusher enough for them. Culprit Confesses Crime Under Duress Claims that Colored Man Paid Him Five Dollars to Commit Murder. DANVILLE, Ky., April 20. — Keith Phillips, a 16 year old white boy, held since Saturday in the county jail here, under suspicion of having been implicated in the kidnapping and murdering of 7 year old Wesley Trimble confessed today that he alone had abducted and murdered Trimble. Colored Suspect Nearly Lynched. Lucien Jenkins, colored, narrowly escaped lynching following the dying statement of the Trimble lad that a colored man committed the crime.— Jenkins is now in the Lexington jail for safe-keeping, for although he has been exonerated by the murderer, authorities fear for his safety. Murderer Modifies Confession Murderer Modifies Confession. After Phillips had broken down and assumed complete responsibility for the death of Trimble, it is claimed that certain influence was brought to bear upon him which resulted in the modification of his confession to the effect that he had been paid five dollars by Lucien Jenkins, the colored suspect, to commit the murder. This modification seemed plausible enough to relieve Phillips of the ousie of the crime, by reason of the dying statement of the murdered boy. Phillips took the police to his home and showed them the blood-stained hammer with which he committed the murder. COLOR QUESTION COSTS SOUTHERN LAWYER $3 Man Accused of Killing Colored Man Held Without Bail. Louisville, Ky., April 27.—It cost Clem W. Huggins $83 to speak his mind on what he termed the "color question" in Police Court yesterday. It was during the trial of his client, William J. James, accused of shooting to death Robert Lowe, colored driver who ran over James' son. The courtroom was filled with negroes. Brent Ovestreet and Samuel Anderson had been employed by negro organizations to prosecute James. The State announced it was ready for trial, but Mr. Huggins sought a continuance because Richard I. James, the defendant's brother, is out of the city. When Mr. Overstreet, objected, Mr. Huggins accused the former of "grandstanding" before the negroes who had employed him. "If this had been a negro who killed a white man or another negro a continuance would be granted," retorted Mr. Huggins. Police Judge Burgevin, here held Mr. Huggins for contempt, saying as he assessed the fine that the case was the same as any other. Examination was then waived and James was held to the grand jury without bail on the murder charge and in $500 bond on a charge of shooting and wounding... TEXANS INDIGTED FOR LYNGHING First Southerners Ever Convicted of Lynching Given Suspended Sentences. Canton, Texas, April 21.—Charles Lansdale, William Long and Tom Lay, all white, were tried for participating in the lynching of a colored man here last fall, and entered pleas of guilty to manslaughter in the county court yesterday. South for lynching a colored man. The lynchers were given a two years sentence in the county jail, which upon motion of counsel was immediately suspended for an indefinite period. Kenwood Bombers Stage New Outrages Kenwood Bombers Stage New Outrages Bombing Follows Boast that 800 Colored People Will Be Chased From Fashionable Residence District. Following fast upon the heels of the boast of the Hyde Park and Kenwood Property Owners Assn. that on or before May 1st not less than 800 colored residents will be either evicted or driven by force from Kenwood and Hyde Park, the home of Mrs. Isabel Seymore, 425 E. 58th Pl., was bombed at 11:45 P. M. Friday night, April 23. Mrs. Seymore's porch was blown away and several windows were shattered. The total damage amounted to more than $1000.00. No one was injured, and as usual, there are no clues to the identity of the bombers. Mrs. Seymore stated to a Whip reporter that she had never received any threats or threatening letters, but that neighbors had on several occasions noticed men acting suspiciously in the vicinity of the bombed home. On April 2, just exactly three weeks prior to the bombing of Mrs. Seymore's home, the home of Robert Jackson, 423 E. 48th Pl., was bombed. Jackson is a post-office employee. ANOTHER COLORED HOME BOMBED At 11:45 Monday another bomb thrown by loyal law abiding citizens did $500 damage to the home of Creed Hibbard a colored citizen living in his own home a three flat building at 4321 Vinencas Ave. There was no warning of any kind the families in all three of the flats were asleep. The bomb was made of Black Powder and wrecked the vestibule and first fbbor. Immediately after the bombing about 15 officers were on the spot, they got the usual clew, did the usual questioning, looked the usual serious way, left in the usual manner and the bombing affair was settled. It is indeed strange that every kind of a criminal but a Chicago Hyde Park Bomber can be filleted out of Chicago THE TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR. WHITE TEAMSTER ALLEGED ASSAILANT, HELD TO GRAND JURY Little Louise Jackson, aged 13, daughter of Mrs. Mary Smith, 748 E. 48th St., was dragged behind a house at 4408 Cottage Grove Ave., last Friday night, gagged, slugged, and raped. George Blum, white, aged 33, 750 E. 46th St., a teamster for the City of Chicago, has been held to the grand jury as her alleged assailant. WAS RETURNING FROM GROCERY STORE Louise had been sent to the grocery store at 43rd St. and Cottage Grove Ave. by her mother. While returning along Cottage Grove Ave, she was seized in front of a house at 4408 and dragged into the back yard. She was gagged and beaten in the face, and finally threatened with Louise returned home screaming and related the outage to her mother, who immediately sent her to the Hahnemann Hospital at 29th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. for examination. The chief surgeon after examination gave her a certificate to the effect that she had been violently used. The matter was at once reported to the police department who assigned detectives to the case. Accosted Again Next Day By Same Assailant. The next day, Louise while playing in front of her home was accosted by a white man whom she recognized and identified as her assailant of the night before. The man was George Blum, a white teamster of 750 E. 46th St. Blum had seen her talking to two detectives, and had again threatened her life in case she exposed his dastardily deed. Mrs. Smith, the mother, from her apartment on the 4th floor saw the man talking to Louise, and called to ask who he was. At this juncture Blum sped across the street and concealed himself behind a coal wagon there. Learning the identity of the individual from Mrs. Smith and Louise, the detectives put Blum under arrest. At the preliminary examination before Judge Fry in the Stockyards Court, Blum made a sweeping denial of the charge, and all attendant circumstances. Louise positively identified Blum as her assailant, and as the man who accosted her the next day. Blum denied this. Mrs. Smith positively identified Blum as the man seen talking to her daughter in front of the house. Blum denied this also. The two detectives testified that Blum was hiding behind a wagon when arrested. Blum denied this in addition. Constructs Elaborate Alibi. Blum set up an elaborate alibi as to his whereabouts at the time in question. He brought in two lifelong friends, his employer, and the restaurant proprietor whom he habitually patronizes to swear that he was in a garage in an alley between 44th and 45th St. at the time he is alleged to have raped little Louise Jackson. The garage in question is about 200 yds. from the spot where Louise was outraged. Blum's Alibi Defective. The weak spot in Blum's elaborate alibi came out, however, when the detectives testified that when they arrested Blum, his employer, a con- PRICE FIVE CENTS th ST. STER ALLEGED T, HELD TO D JURY ed 13, daughter of Mrs. Mary ragged behind a house at 4408 day night, gagged, slugged, and 33, 750 E. 46th St., a teams- has been held to the grand jury William Monroe Trotter Stirs Chicago Chicago, Ill., April 26.—The National Colored Political Measures Conference called by the Equal Rights League, of which N. S. Taylor, of this city, its national President, concluded sessions running over three days tonight. Following an address delivered by Maurice Trotter, of Boston, Mass., and Rev. J. G. Robinson, National Organizer, the conference adopted a public declaration and an address to the country. The declaration reads as follows:—TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE:Realizing keenly the economic and political injustices to which the colored Americans are being subjected, namely, lynching, mob violence, Jim Crow laws, technical disfranchisement, and wage slavery, we call upon and urge the delegates attending the National Democratic Convention, and earnest insist that the delegates composing the National Convention of Republicans, and appeal to all other political parties' conventions to include in their platforms drastic laws against those patent injustices before mentioned. We urge the party standard bearers to use personal influence for appropriate legislation and adequate enforcement measures to make effective the above reforms. We appeal to the colored people to observe closely the positions taken by the respective conventions and the attitudes of the political candidates. Finally we urge that these matters be brought to the direct attention of Congress, and a drive made for legislation at this session, to the end that we may have a nationalization of democracy and true Ameriennism inclusion of one hundred per cent of the American people. W. STANLEY BRAITEWAITE FOR HALL OF FAME New York, N. Y., April 26. — The April number of Vanity Fair has nominated William S. Braithwait, colored, the Boston Critic and Poet, for a place in the American Hall of Fame. The recommendation is agecompanied with a fine portrait of Mr. Braithwaite. tract teamster for the city of Chicago, hastily told them that at the time of the outrage, Blum was at the city stables at 26th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. This testimony sharply conflicted with the testimony of the other witnesses. In holding Blum to the Grand Jury Judge Fry commented upon the seriosness of the charge, and pointed out that the character of the testimony offered by the witnesses and by Blum himself was such as to raise doubt in his mind as to its sincerity, while on the other hand, the testimony of Louise, Mrs. Smith and the two detectives left him in no doubt as to the probability of its truth. Blum's bond was set at $2500, which was signed promptly by his father. --- a ers oa ee Se ge ae ee OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 8 P.M. Statement of Condition Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105 SO. STATE ST. ° (UNDER STATE. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, Dec. 31st, 1919 eae RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts..........+.$ 988,243.37 ; inspected and approved by” Our Eh pal in‘ by’ stockholdore toe Bonds and Securities............ 617,048.00 cover cope First-class Municipal, State and Surplus ..c.....esesesdeoe,» 20,000.00 Corporation Bonds. ‘Additional protection’ to deposits ae nals ae; palee, oH) eee Undivided Profits .....+..seeee6 4,484.12 Furniture and Fixtures.....-+.+ 9,861.50 Reserved for Taxes and Interest. . 9,916.89 Other Resources.........+.---+ 40,496.14 Other Liabilities ....4.....--+++ 744172 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $22,893.81 DEPOSITS ........02¢0 0000 0+ + ,1,957,680.09 Total ves sseecenesesceeees 2)199492.82 Total .oeeeceeseeeeeeeree 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 ieee eS ee ee eee Re 2 UNDER THE LASH OF Ms Wy \l re 4 Cis Vy Aye 4 ae = Bee (prea Yj, | SCF NS WC 5 e Celeeicoeee i yyy IA. SSE! ps 4 EER BY 3 NS Ash ee, y as Hae Ss A _ BE, EA — NN —SS 4 ea ‘ ° Nea: the corner of 35th and State Street a colored woman has been conducting a vice institution. Strange the law can’t find this place. White’s Restaurant at 43rd and Indiana refused to serve an East Indian saying he was colored. He took the matter to the British Counsel. About the same as taking the matter to Wood- row Wilson. The State of Georgia in the preferential Ballot for Presi- dent voted for Thorias Watson, the Negro Hater. That does not surprise us. More rain, more rest, all sunny days ain't the best. The Crisis states that Alderman Jackson defeated his white opponent in the last Aldermanic Election. The Crisis know more than any one else in the world, that is the Richard E. Westbrook is white. We thought he was decidedly colored The Pickford Hat Shop, 112 East 33rd Street is very dis courteous to ladies of our race. Saturday night the manager refused to allow two prominent ladies to touch the lingerie and silk hat that he offered for sale. Strange that we fatten zo many frogs for snakes. oS eee s Why don’t those people who work in the Stock Yards change their attire before coming home. They get on the elevated trains and force everybody therein to search for ‘gas masks’ to protect themselves from obnoxious odors. If the packers can’t provide soap and water for the employees, they ought to run over to the lake. Oh Labor, how many crimes are committed in thy name. Sugar has gone up to 30c a pound and the government is talking about 100 per cent Americanism, while we pay 100 per cent for the necessities of life. They inform us that quite a few white policemen in Chica- go procure Bondsmen for those arrested and then get half the bond fée. The Law certainly is on the money. We had three collisions at 35th and Wabash last week. The city officials instead of inspectinW cellawWd sampling liquor should watch that corner and do some real work. Why not put a traffic cop at this ‘death spot’. The visiting card in Chicago is used to advantage in Cab- arets, Drug Stores and public corners. Some fresh guy is alwasy giving his unsolicited card to a lady with the written request: Call me up. They should call Main 13. Chinese Prince Sued|Taft To Speak At For Divorce By Tuskegee School. Chinese Prince Sued For Divorce By Hawaiian Beauty uskegee Institute, Ala, April 24.— Balan preparations are being made ‘at Tuskegee Institute for the Founders Day Exereises, which will be held at the Institute Thuesay, April 27, at whieh time ex-President William H. Taft will Aeliver the address bearing upon the signifiennce of the life ofthe later Brooker T. Washington, William G, Willeox, of New York City, and Chairman of the ‘Tuskegee Trustee Board; Julius Rosenwald, Cht- *ago philanthropist; Frank Trumbull, of New York City; Charles E. Mason, ot Boston, Mass., and other northern rustees are inviting group of friends to join the party of trustees, who will nake the trip from New York, Chicago ind Boston to Tuskegee for their an- nual visit. Mrs. Alice Gordon Lee, 3012 Prai- rie Ave. reputed to be of Hawaiian extraction and to possess wealth, in her bill filed in the Superior Court of Cook County by her attorneys Ellis & Westbrooks states, that al- though “she married Frank Lee, a wealthy Chinese merchant prince on March 19, 1920 she was compelled to separate from him on April Ist, 1920, and that the short period of her married life instead of being filled with roses was full of thorns. That on March 21st, two days after they were married that instead of tender embraces and Iucious oscula: tions from her Frank he greeted her by beating her about the head and chest and using abusive language. “NOSEY” SEES ALL KNOWS ALL Ly Ce GY pr H |] as B Say 4 W. Thirty-fifth Str., 1 saw 2 young man, wearing a goli eee ap many sizes too large ‘Sr himy but draped over his left ear na manner that gave me the im- pression that he was trying to dis- quise himself. I saw him suddenly itop and assume a crouching aiti- ude like a sprinter, then’ spring upon 1 small object on the sidewalk cry- ng ina jubilant tone, “Welcome, lit- le one”. He then straightened up and with a dainty touch flicked the irt and particles of foreign matter from a half burnt cigar, extracted a match from his grimy vest pocket, applied it to the “little one”, puffed and puffed until his “little one” flared up and then resumed his way to church. A bystander remarked to me, “Did -you see that bird cover that ‘dud’? I knew that my’ gentle inquirer had been “over the top". WAS riding south of ] the Loop the other day, my attention Was attracted to three young ladies of color, They were extremely dilapi- dated and weather-beaten in appear- ance. They were also very noisy and undignified. in their conduct. These three ladies had turned two seats fac- ing each other and had draped their forms over three seats originally in- tended by the Street Car Company for four people. ‘The car was crowd- ed, men and women were standing in the aisles, but the three ladies were blissfully oblivious to the fact that their conduct \d__boisterousness rag tee avgument ®f some half-wit whites for Jim Crow Street cars in Chicago. HE waitresses in most of our restaurants continue | to regale their “doings” of the night before to cus- tomers of their acquaintance and to those who are working with them.— They never seem to think that most of the patrons are not, interested in this unseemly and most times foud chatter and that many patrons seek the “one arm” restaurants or auto- matic lunches in order not to have to pwt up with that “night life gos- sip”. I wonder if some of the pro- prietors know this? I wonder if these proprietors also know that one man has gone out of the restaurant business because of the “long dis- tance” conversations of his wait- resses? WANDERED into Wal: ] green’s Drug Store at 35th and State Street and at- eer ee ce Aes eee oe WANDERED into Wal- ] green’s Drug Store at 25th and State Street and at- tempted to persuade one of the dainty attendants to serve me after she finished powdering her face and adjusting her hair in front of the fountain mirror. After she con- descended to take my simple order, she recognized one of her pleasant associates with his chest to the bar THE CHICAGO WHIP NEGROES TAKE LEAD IN APPLI CATIONS FOR STATE OBRTIFICATES and began to chastise him about his delinquencies. 1 waited the ten minutes that she required and ac- cepted the drink that she had pre- pared, but which was not the drink that J had ordered, so that I would not offend her, I had to object, How- ever, When I noticed that she had not correctly computed my change and interupted her in jher conversation with Rhother gentleman who “had een hér doing her stuff" the night before”, as he said. She petulant- lyygavejme. the correct uehange: with her head ed ofte: Way and” hex hand sttetched some! in my direc. tions. ; lec, sighed and, walked out, I wohder ify you think now what 1 thonight then?) : Birmingham, Ala., April 23. — State’ examinations for white teachors are heing held in. the Jefferson county courthouse In Judge John C2 Pugh’ courtroom, ‘Tho Negro teachers ave taking their examinatigns at the ‘Thomas school. Dr. N. &. Baker, county. superinten- dent of edueation, calls attention to the small_number of white teachers who have applied. He says that this state ne athies hus been in effect since the worl wear firkt stRirted, |! Lwonderit the white people of Jef forsdfi county know that there is more inteeyt, as demonstrated jn the number etter available, among the colored peaplé than the hites in school work,” said Dr. Baker, | ‘This condition cannot continue with ont @angerMio our civilization. The colo red race ix furnishing all the teachers needed for themselves and the Negroes ave Improving thelr school work stead ly. When a Negro teacher fails to sta! the state examination he or she returns for the nest examination Held; and xc in until they get a certificate, “School officials know, of course that it is a question of salaries, but 1 believe iw letting the people know wha: the conditions are, and T have faith tn the common sense of the people of Jef ferson county to help us to take enre o the education of our girls and boys.'* B obsgiving dental of- a on the South Side the “other day—I noticed that re are many dental pf- fices bec more attractive by cleantiness; Windows being kept clean —operatingsFooms ‘more in keeping with the pregent time—eolor schemes more ceo and more attention paid ‘to appéarances ingeneral. 1 wondered Oe ie sudden change on the part OfMto many dentists and whether the elaborate offices of Chap- man and Taneil are the cause. Pethgps another reasdh why high prices Reep'pn towed the top is be- cause af théold time aésurance that these rales of room up there. a et te “ASPIRIN~Its Uses First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1900 ‘The name “Rayer” identifies tho ache, Toothache, Rarache, Neural: genuine Aspirin proved safe by ing Aspirin. ‘Then look for the millions of people safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack Tn each unbroken package of age and on the tablets yenuine Aspitin for Colds, Head- gists also sell larger packages, 1 Mipits if cite park ot mayer Ma sovoactticaclieater of Salcyieacta a he eI Ei de 560 oth tg Be cet Fi ONE NARaE WRUTTIECRS te, ARS a Ne a ’s Wonderful. Ds. Madame Cotton’s Wonderful | We ..\, Hair Grower co Cit eae | i | tnows HAIR ON TEMPLES | ; _ SROWS NAIR _OW TEMPLES ~—"Fhe inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingre- diefts, and céfitaifiing everything necessary td GROW HAIR. Prevents / - Daifdruff and Teétte?, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking * ver nice at all times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but | keeps it soft and flufly — it makes the Hair exceptionally ni¢e 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 [NCH.A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY ; HAIR, * ae ; One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo Paste, 60¢ | Send 10c extra with order for return, ; (PLEASE WRITE NAME PLAINLY) j ae AGENTS WANED —Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters, Send Post eo ser Money Order payable to 5 ‘E. J: COTTON & CO | ’ 12 W. California Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. | ee | ee : URAC Wines a E : Be Ps eee, F \ ig at aaa ae ge E Perio 2) 0h i , Seine : Besides ‘the éxquisite loveliness of form or Face in = ; a beautiful Woman, what is there that holds you spell- = | bound? E | This is a hire of Personality enhanced by the use of = ; refine and exquisite toilet preparations. E A lotus fragrance, and 2 lovely caress upon your face = ; in every touch of PEERLESS BEAUTY FACE POWDER, & | Auburn, Flesh, Brunette and Pink. Price 75c. 5 | Enhanced by the use of PEERLESS FOUNDATION = | CREAM, Liquid Shampoo, and Rouge, each 50c. z PEERLESS BEAUTY, HAIR REFINER AND GROWER, = $1.00. = | Sold by first class Druggists, and Beauty Parlors, = or by mail from Manufacturer, = Majl 10c extra for packing and shipping for each article, = THE PEERLESS BEAUTY & CHEMICAL CO, = ‘DEPT. B-33 = 4710 So. State St., CHICAGO, ILL. 100 AGENTS WANTED ’ 2 a ee THE HIGH ART TAILORS | ‘ Style Suits Made to Order Worknan*hin 3 Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing : Dyeing and Repairing a Specialty 3 Work called for and delivered 3 3507 Indiana Avenue. Telephone Douglas 3918 | ATTENTION: JO PROVE OUR PAINLESS METHOD Bridge Work, Gold Crowns, Plate Work 3 at prices less than half what others charge : ! Low Prices, Painless Methods, Clean Sanitary Office, = : Courteous Treatment, Sterilized Instruments, High = High Class and Reliable Dentistry. : ALL WORK GUARANTEED —BEST rae : USED—EXPERT EXAMINATION FRE : : Dental Nurse in attendance--Work done on easy. payment plan. = : 3458 So. State St. Muiwe | DOUGLAS 5515 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. A ESLAETTIOT EV ET HADEVTATOVTTAUPIYADNODODEVUVTYRUROD CT OVRAD STATI NTIVEUTATATSUPOVOT STINT © Own Your Home |: S Rhodes Ave., nr. 32nd St., 8 room brick house, furnace heat. — | k Price RNa cern eR REL es PAE hte eis sa RROD : Vernon Ave., corner, 10 room brick house. $3,000.00 ; 33rd St., nr. Cottage Grove, # rooms, steam heat, beautiful home.— | bi ieee or es cea Le Tak oee lanl ond ies (SA ROGOD : Smail cath payment, balance“monthly. ; W. H. BOWERS & CO. | ; Calumet 986. 6 E. 31st St, N. E. Cor. State. | P.D.MADIGAN & CO. DRY GOODS IMPORTERS | ° ANNOUNCEMENT! OUR Spring and Summer Exhibit is completed in the NEWEST STYLES of Ladi’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Georgette Waists and Chic Hats in our]New Millinery Department, make your selection easy. A complete showing of] the latest styles of high-grade shirts, ties and other men’s furnishings. | Don't fail to visit our boys’ suit section, special inducements there. A most elegant ‘display of Spring Voiles and Ginghams. - * UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY | Incorporated under laws of the State of Ilinois, THE BEST HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Live agents wanted in every city in Illinois. Write for terms of contract. Home office: 2 East 31st Street. Phone Calumet 875 CHICAGO — ILLINOIS DAVE PEYTON'S GREAT STAGE REVIEW P. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic VAUDEVILLE & MOVIE REVIEW "Broadway Rastus" With Irvin C Miller Now Playing At the Grand Mr. Miller is offering to the masses the very best musical show entitled, "BROADWAY RASTUS" that has been seen in years, we have waited patiently for some to fill up the gap that had been broken by the passing away of such stage celebrates as Earnest Hogan, George Walker and Bob Cole. It looked for a long time that we would have to be satisfied with mediocre producers who could only handle the slap stick stuff to create laughter and many such shows had a lot of vulgar words and actions, but in seeing and hearing the Broadway Rastus we can easily observe the superior mind of Mr. Miller. In being able to write a comedy without a single line that would mean anything pertaining to sugestigiveness. In being able to achieve this, Mr. Miller has studied the parts in the same careful manner as a doctor would in performing a serious operation. Not only did he write the book, he also staged the dancing numbers and wrote the biggest song hit of the show entitled, "Love is a funny proposition". In creating a comedy in laughable situations, Mr. Miller shows his originality i stage craft. Two of the most ludricious situations ever seen on the stage that keeps the audience in continuous laughter, are the Graveyard scene and the scene in front of th bakery shop. The stage setting also the elegant and attractive costumes were designed by him. As an actor and producer, he is the class of the Negro race and can be easily compared with any of the other Race producers. Mr. Miller has been careful in selecting his cast and chorus is amply testified at every performance by the predigious crowds that attend the Grand Theatre nightly. He has also given much attention to the commercial interest of his enterprise as he has equipped his business staff with competent Negroes who handles his affairs to his entire saitfaction and today rBroadway Rastus is the only big show that is bringing joy to thousands, financed and piloted by Negroes, making it an entire Race Enterprise. Great credit should be given to Irvin C. Miller. THE MONOGRAM. Billy King's Jazz Babies, fill the bill at this House for this week, it is chucked full of good music and affords much laughter. Clifford Ross, a first class comedian does the comedy bits, and the singing is very good. Coming Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1st, Violet Haming in "The Cost" Coming. Wednesday April 28th. Naizmova in "Stronger than Death", also a thrilling western drama. THE PICKFORD. Coming Wednesday and Thursday, April 28—29. "The Sporting Duchess". With the Actors Andrew Bishop, was a decided favorite last week in the cast at the "Avenue Theatre," in the great play "One of Us". 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. It's Your Move Now Sung by Bert Williams 30 Cents 2. Blind Man's Blues By McLaurin and Green 30 Cents 3. Virginia Dare By Dave Peyton 15 Cents 4. That Thing Called Love By Perry Bradford 30 Cents 5. The Sphinx By. J. Berni Barbour 30 Cents Send $1.00 and secure all 5 post paid. PACE AND HANDY CO., Inc. Dep't. W. 1545 BROADWAY - - NEW YORK CITY Anita Wilkins, the prima dona, with Broadway Rastus, artistically renders all of her numbers and she is a real asset to most any company. Joe Simms, the comedian is doing the Stroll this week. Joe looks like ready money and is looking for all — Well, guess what I mean. Marshall and Covert, the famous dancing and comedy team, have just returned from a successful western tour. Glenn and Jenkins, an act that started its career on the Stroll a few years ago, is now said to be the highest price colored act in the game. The boys have the goods and deliver them at the rear door, and not only that they represent the real type of Negro in point of gentlemanship. "Hello 1919" show closed at 2 weeks engagement at Kansas City, on last Sunday night. Very good business was reported. Mr. Irwin C. Miller, of Broadway Rastus is stopping at the Ponchatrain Hotel in South State at 47th. W. H. Smith, the veteran show man is the personal representative, of the management of the Broadway Rastus Company. May Kamp, is knocking 'em down with her military skit. She is playing all thru the south. Melody Mart Pace and Handy, the New York publishers are soaring to unknown heights, in the Music Publishing World. The Company ranks with the best and largest in the world, and they are members of the Association. Maceo Pinkard, writer of Mamy O'Mine, has opened professional offices in the Gaitey Theatre Bldg., New York. Mule Bradford, is the most popular song writer in New York. He has published a catalogue of 15 numbers. A. T. Piron, a young colored publisher of New Orleans, is fast coming to notice, in the publishing world. He is also a fine musician and composer. Tom Howgrd's Jazz Band at the De Luxe Cafe, is very good. The boys play together and have a fine regard for the feelings of the listeners, I mean they jazz right and it is void of the discords, that most of these midnight bands indulge in around here. Mr. Hugh Swift, President of Local 208 A. F. M., is very busy these days, doing official work for the organization. Aside from these duties, Mr. Swift has entered the commercial line, he has opened a Music Shop at 40th and Indiana Avenue. Mr. Wm. Berry is still confined to his bed, but is gradually improving. PARKS Cleo Desmond Stars at the Avenue. The quality amusement corporation which present the LaFayette players, has become a permanent institution. It has done more to unfurl artistic and dramatic ability of the Race than M Miss Cleo Desmond of the LaFayette Players. any other agency. Miss Cleo Desmond is a living example of the type of artists it has developed. She is the leading lady of the company now playing at the Avenue Theatre, 31st THE CHICAGO WHIP AGI PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC STAGE OVELTY JAZZ ON certainers at the De Lux Ca and Indiana Ave. The perfection and ease with which she plays her roles at all time, with such limited time for preparation is sufficient to justify a fair critic to place her in the catagory with the worlds foremost actresses. IF YOU HAVE AN OLD Cornet Clarinet Trombone Xylophone Or Other Band Instrument TURN IT IN FOR Drummers' Supplies Send for Our The Beautiful Royal Gardens 459 East 31st Street Phones Douglas 146 and 147 DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAINING Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City Great Convention - Boston, Mass. 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, ILLINOIS LONDON, England.—H. Coleridge-Taylor, son of the celebrated composer, whose death occurred in London several years ago, has with his sister Gwendolin, been appearing in Queen's Hall in interpretations of their father's music. The son apparently is a gifted conductor, for on the occasion of the concert of the Central London Choral and Orchestral concert, David J. Thomas, the conductor, thuned his baton over to the young Negro to conduct his father's music. The daughter appears in recitations set to Coleridge-Taylor's music. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 30, AND MAY 1 Violet Heming She chanced to look across the apartment court. There through the window of a woman whose name was notorious, she saw her husband Every Saturday Afternoon from 3 to 6 P. M. at UNITY CLUB ROOMS, 3142 Indiana Ave. Admission 35 cents GO TO THE DREAMLAND For your midnight lunch Chinese and American Foods Japanesee Service Special Mid Night Frolic 12 A. M. to 3 A. M. t, Dreamy Jazzy Mu BY REAMLAND J OAZ EOP H. P. DUNOIS CAFE All That a Restaurant Should B Food Quick S Soft, Dreamy Jazzy Music DUNOIS CAFE "All That a Restaurant Should Be" 5058 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Oakland 2876 TH SIDE'S BEAUTY S lawaiian Garden SOUTH SIDE'S BEAUTY SPOT! 5728 State Street Cor. 57th Place Fun Carnival Every Thursday Prize Nite Every Tuesday Big Fun Carnival Every Thursday Nite Prize Nite Every Tuesday Danny Wilson's Jolly Five Jazz Band Good Entertainers Cozy Dance Floor Grand Reopening DeLux Cafe 3503 S. State Street. Saturday Night April 3rd, 1920 Remodeled--Redecorated SMITH'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Lexington, Kentucky will furnish MUSIC MUSIC The Virginians in their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, were addressed by Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the well known orator of Norfolk, Va. The attendance was good and Mr. Morris paid a tribute of the society, later becoming a member. After delivering an address before the graduation class of Livingstone College at Salisbury, N. C., on last Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church, 3800 Dearborn street has returned to the city. Mrs. Maud Gray, 3545 Indiana Ave. has gone to St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend ten days as the guest of Miss Estella Buckner, 4145 Pappins St. Charles Satechell Morris, Jr., one of the foremost orators of the Race and native of Norfolk, Va., spoke before a well filled house on Wednesday evening, April 21st at South Park M. E. Church, 33rd and South Park Ave. "Colored Heroes" as a subject was eloquently mastered by Mr. Morris. Every effort is being put forth by Giles Charity Club and its members of which Mme. Ezella M. Carter is president, to launch a benefit on May 3, at 8 P. M., in the Triangle Club Room of the Y. W. C. A., 3541 Indiana Avenue, for the benefit of the baby ward of the Provident Hospital. Every person is urged to contribute to the cause. --- Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington St., left the city on Wednesday for Nashville, Tennessee, where he was called on legal matters. The meeting given under the auspices of the Chicago Branch of The National Equal Rights League of which Mme. Ezella Carter is/chairman on last Monday evening at Walter's A. M., E. Zion Church and at which time William Monroe Trotter, of Boston, Mass., told of his trip to Paris and the treatment of the Race in America, was largely attended and a success despite the inclement weather. Mrs. Rufus Mitchell, 1206 Lucas St., Cairo, Ill., who spent a month or more in the city with relatives and friends, writes after returning home that she was much pleased with her stay in the Windy City. Under new management, The Idlewild Hotel, E. 33rd Street, and Wabash Avenue is becoming very popular. As contemplated the delegates from North Carolina to the Republican National Convention in June as well as those from Virginia will make their headquarters at the hotel. Other states are trying to make reservations. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Lawton were the breakfast guests to Misses Blanch and Evelyn Shaw, Sunday afternoon. Versatility is the word, for the Misses Shaw did themselves just as proud in the kitchen as in the parlor. Friends of Mrs. Hazel Thompson-Davis were glad to note she was very much herself again at the American Legion Dancing Party on Sunday afternoon. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Geo. L. Giles Post of the American Legion was organized on Monday, April 19th. Mrs. Lula Lawson was eleccted president. The Library Committee of the Y. W. C. A., headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Euper with Miss Blanch Shaw, Miss Evelyn Shaw and Mrs. Dora Lawton as helpers promises to be an added attraction for the young women and the public in general. Books for all occasions and in short whatever book is desired can be had through this source just as from any other branch of the Public Library. Miss Jesse Jones, the very efficient Superintendent of the Red Cross War Work on the South Side spent the week end with Mrs. B. F. D. Boyd, at 5335 Maryland Ave. The Geo. Giles Post of the American Legion will give the third of a series of Vaudeville Shows at the Soldiers' and Sailor's Club on Monday Evening, May 3rd. The programme is being arranged by Mrs. Geo. Proctor whohas secured some of the best talent in the city of Chicago to entertain on this eevning. ' Enough said when we tell you one Miss Ione Harris is on the programme. Also there are a group of girls especially trained by Mrs. Proctor, so come out and enjoy what has been prepared for you. There will be dancing after the programme as usual. Mrs. Spencer Dicekrson and Mrs. Maude George Entertained Saturday Whist Club at the Unity Club House last Saturday afternoon. 1st Prize won by Blanch Shaw., Guests of honor were:— Mrs. Theola Phelice of Cleveland, formerly of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Lottie Williams, wife of Bert Williams, of N. Y. Announcing the Opening of the Woodard Portrait Studio Thoroughly modern Completely equipped 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3679 They say nothing is to be spoken but French at the round table organized at the Community Center on Friday evening April 25th. Mr. Alexis, who is the educational director of this work is well prepared and has planned and accomplished something worth while. The officers elected were Mr. Earl Dickerson, Pres.; Mr. Warren Williams, vice-president; Miss Smith, sec., and Mr. Homer Lewis, treas. A Spanish Clug was organized also with the object of studying Commercial Spanish. Their officers are: Mr. Warren Williams, pres.; Mrs. Ida B. Crane, vice-pres.; Miss Carroll Lewis, sec., Homer Lewis, treas., Mr. Alexis is General Supervisor. Mr. Evans, secretary of the Industrial Department of Urban League delivered the address of the Lyceum, Sunday afternoon, on Industry among Negroes. The address was very good and everyone who heard it was benefited. Mr. Sam Cochrane of 4216 Indiana avenue has been/indisposed for several days. Mrs. Susie Gossin who has been abroad for a couple of months is expected home Saturday. Miss Gertrude Perry of Evanston, and Beverly Swisch will be married Wednesday, April 28th at the home of the former. Only relatives of the contracting parties will be present. Mrs. May Morton, 4420 Langley avenue is quite ill with hemorrhage of the gums. Miss Mamie L. Gray, 3518 Rhodes Ave., Secretary at the St. Margaret's Registry for Nurses, returns to work this week after a pleasant vacation of ten days. Founder of an Independent College of *Beauty at 5200 Wabash Avenue,* Takes Poison by mistake. Madam L. Smith, founder and President of the Independent College of Beauty, located at 5209 Wabash Ave., through a mistake took a large dose of Poison the other evening. She immediately discovered her mistake and retained her presence of mind to the extent that she rushed to the drug store of Dr. A. B. Brooks, who she know to be a prominent Druggist and Chemical Expert and told him what she had done. Dr. Brooks, with the use of a tube quickly administered an antidote and the Mince was. The calm quick forethought of Mrs. Smith and the quick action and skill of the physician saved her life. She is very grateful to Dr. A. B. Brooks. APPOMATOX CLUB NOTES By Othello M. Collins. The "Mysterious Poet" has certainly started something. There will appear in the columns of The Whip, an article each week concerning the members of the Appomattox Club. The Mysterious Poet, of Appomattox Club, has surely started something. Every one is wondering who he is. Our directors would like to have this very excellent poet divulge his name, so that proper credit may be given him for his efforts. There will appear each week in the Chicago Whip a poem concerning different members of the club. All members should secure these poems, and save them for future reference. The poet desires to state that any little harmless joke, or funny incidents concerning any of our members, $^{i}$ sent to M. P. in care of the publicity committee, will find this way into the hands of the poet, and will be made the subject of a snappy poem, and will be published in this column. Th poet claims to have ready for publication poems referring to the following members, "Granny" McBride, David "Hee-Hawley," "Able" Clark, "Crying" Caut, Pinkney, "Tough" Henry Cole, "Fau" Miller, Colwell "The Cub" Watkins, "Rough Bill" Cowan, "Sauce" Col, Marshall, F. J. Stevens, our "beard-lesa boy see", and many others, which will be published from time to time. We have on hand at this moment a very excellent poem about a session of the ladies auxiliary which the poem claims to have attended. We withhold this poem in order to give the poet time to make his escape before publication. HUURAH! The decorators and electricians are through and the new equipment is coming in.—The great grand opening draws near. THE POET'S ANSWER TO HIS CRITICS Collins, the chemist, was awfully sore He dared me to call him a rat any more Said he, with a flash of all four of his eyes "I'll make that 'bum poet' apologize! "Now Collins, we'll not beg your pardor for that" "We we our apologies to the poor rat! For no rat with sufficient mental polis Would ever attempt to make as much poison! As for Cole and Pinkney, and "big boy" Blue, The poet is keeping his eyes on you! And he is just waiting, to give you a crack Whenever he catches you on the wrong track. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The Men's Christian Forward Movement Mass Meeting held at Bethel A. M. E. Church under the auspices of Y. M. C. A. and Bethel Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Committee was attended by about 750 persons. Splendid music was rendered by the Morris Glee Club under the direction of Profs James A. Mundy, E. Grundy and W. Brown. Inspirational addresses were made by Morris H. Lewis, Rev R. Francis, Washington, assistant pastor, Bethel Church and L. Wilbur Messer, General Secretary of the Chicago Young Men's Christian Association Great emphasis was placed upon the need of brotherly love, a genuine working christianity, and an impartial democracy. Seventeen young men pledged themselves to Christian service. The Armour Glee Club meets every Tuesday evening at 7:15. The Mavis Glee Club meets every Wednesday evening at 7:15. Prof. Turner's Bible and French Classes meet every Thursday evening at 8 and 9 o'clock. Mrs. Maria Miller Drake, contralto student of Prof. Clemens A. Hutter, 'will appear in recital at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday evening, April 29th. The public is invited. Admission free. Friday night is Community night. Moving pictures are a special feature. The Community Council Luncheon was held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock to formulate a central group of all persons working with boys so as to give one another their several experiences. Twenty-six persons were present. The Novelty Social given by the Mothers' Club at the home of the President, Mrs. Mae Saunders, 4544 St. Lawrence Ave., will be held Friday, April 30, at 8:00 P. M. Come and bring your friends and enjoy a pleasant evening. C. C.Webb, Washington, D. C., A. B. Goines, Detroit, Mich., John Williams, Milwaukee, Wis., Dr. A. E. Boyd, Greenville, S. C. Henry K. Craft, N. Y., Eugene Neal Washington, D. C., O. W. Johnson, New York, Ralph E. Brown, Louisville, Ky. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Y. W. C. A. NOTES FOR APRIL 27, 1920. Don't fail to attend the big mass meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Women's Citizen's Committee Sunday, May 12nd, 1920 at 3 P. M. to be held in the Assembly room of the Young Men's Christian Association, 3768 Wabash Ave. Dr. C. E. Bentley will address the meeting. Excellent music and a great surprise in store for you. The testimonial given to Miss Outlaw netted $40.00. Miss Outlaw is back at the Y. W. C. A. after an illness of 13 weeks, occupying the free bed at the Provident Hospital maintained by the International Order of King's Daughters, an order that does wonderful work along all charitable lines. Every christian woman should unite with one of its branches. Miss Sarn Woods will have charge of the Thursday program this week, April 29. Musical benefit under the direction of Giles Charity Club, Mme. Ezella Mathis Carter, President, Monday, May 3rd, at 8 P. M. in the Blue Trian Club of the Y. W. C. A., 3341 Indiana Ave. Proceeds for benefit of Baby Ward in Provident Hospital. Community Notes. IS YOUR LEISURE PROFITABLE? The problem of how to make the best use of spare time is a very grave one. Here, the Community Service of Chicago Incorporated comes to the rescue with a well organized program and a competent staff of workers. It is the one organization whose plans and methods are comprehensive enough to include all groups and phases of city life effectively. The equipment of the South Side Soldiers' and Sailors' Club has been turned over to the Community Service and the work is being reorganized on a more permanent and efficient basis. When recruited to its full strength, the staff will consist of from fifteen to twenty persons. 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. THE CHICAGO WHIP The leisure time of the people of the community will be made wholesome through the activities of the various departments. The Girls' Work will be continued by the group of organizers who got such good results in War Camb Service. They are, Mesdames Irene McCoy Gaines, A. M. Waters, G. Ashburn, F. B. Williams, Elizabeth L. Davis, and M. Baker. In the department of Dramatics and Pareantry is Miss Marie Burgette. As the director of the department of Education and Information comes Mr. Lucien V. Alexis, with the ripe experience and training of a graduate of Harvard in 1917 and an army adjutant having served in France, and a Community Organizer in Trenton, N. J. Mr. I. N. Ross, a former student of Sargent's School, and recently executive Secretary of the Emerson Street Y. M. C. A., in Evanston is the director of the Physical and Social Recreation. Mr. Leonard T. Speed, will assist him and will pay special attention to work with boys. There will also be an assistant for girls recreation. Mr. R. E. Moore is still in charge of the building and Mrs. Ada McKinley is hostess. During the period of reorganization of staff and formation of program, Mr. T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary of the Chicago Urban League is giving part time to the work as acting Executive Director. The South Side Division is directly connected with the general organization of which Captain Marshall Field is president, and Mr. Eugene T. Lies is director. The South Side work will be directed by an Advisory Committee of twenty-five Colored citizens representing the various local orifices representing the various local organizations and agencies. ROMANCE ATMOSPHERE The French Round Table Club, which was organized at the Community Service House, 3201 South Wahash Avenue, by fourteen persons on Friday, April 23rd, has already begun studying "Les Flamencos". Before long the club expects to stance this admirable one act comedy and judging from the personel of its officers — Mr. Earle Dickerson, President; Mr. Warren Williams, Vice-President; Mrs. A. Mabel Smith, Secretary; and Mr. Homer Lewis, Treasurer—the public may look forward to a real dramatic treat. Membership in the club, which meets Fridays, 8 p. m., is opened to all persons who have studied French for at least one year. The commercial possibilities of the Spanish speaking countries is being studied by a group of men and women who organized themselves into a Spanish Club on Friday, April 23rd, at the Community Service House, 3201 South Wahash Avenue. The Club elected the following officers: Mr. Warren Williams, President, Mrs. Crane, Vice-President, Miss Caro Lewis, Secretary, and Mrs. Eva Robinson, Treasurer. The club meets Fridays, 9 to 10 p. m., and it is eager to have all persons join the club, who have studied Spanish for at least one year. Look at tongue. Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." VOLUNTEER SOCIAL WORKERS' CLUB. Twenty-five persons have already enrolled in a club of volunteer social workers which will be organized Thursday, April 29th. S. p. m. sharp at the Community Service House, 3201 South Wabash Avenue. Instructions will consist of lectures by experts, of laboratory work, and of recitation. The instruction is opened to the public free of charges. The Churches The Churches WEST SIDE Park Ave. C. M. E. Church, corr Park and Robey St. Rev. S. S. Washington, D.D.L.L.B. Pastor. 11 A. M. Rev. J. W. Reynold of South Side A. M. E. Church preachd a lovely sermon which was enjoyed by all. 2 P. M. The Woodmen of the World held their 9th Anniversary. Many excellent sermons were listened to by those who attended. 8 P. M. Rev. F. Bennett of The Free M. E. Church presched a great sermon. Institutional A. M. E. Church, Deanborn St., bet. 38th and 39th. — Rev. James M. Henderson, D. D., pastor. Services 1645 n. m. and 7:45 p. m. Good sermons. Inspiring music. Subject next Sunday, "Christians" and "The Good Shepherd." Public cordially invited. MT. ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH HAVING GREAT SERVICES. The Grant Baptist Church is holding grat services in its temporary Quarters, the Odd Fellows Hall, 3337 State Street. This church and people sustained great loss in having the beautiful property at 30th and Wells Street destroyed by Rioters last July. Since then they sold their interest in the building and are well situated in the above place. They are buying a church house that they expect to occupy in the near future. Sunday a union service was held in Olivet Baptist church to which Rev. S. Beni, Brownlee preached a good sermon. Sunday Morning, May 2nd, Pastor will preach. Text, "Can these bones live." Services every Sunday Morning and evening, Odd Fellows Hall, Public invited. Musical Notes Sunday afternoon, in Orchestra Hall, Misha Elman, the world famous Russian violinist, gave his last recital before leaving for Europe where his engagements will probably keep him for the next three years. Some twelve or fourteen years ago, Mr Elman came to this country a young and practically unknown violinist. His genius RASCALS Biliousness, Headache, Colds, Constipation, driven out with "Cascarets" Why take nasty eathartics, sickening salts, or stomach-turning oils to drive these cascals out? Let gentle, harmless Cascarets remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping you need dizziness your tongue coated, your skin sallow your breath offensive, and your stomach sour. Get a box of Cascarets at the drug store and rid your liver, stomach and bowels of the excess bile, poisons and waste which are keeping you miserable. Cascarets never grieve, never sicken, never inconvenience. They cost so little and work while you sleep. Dr. D. D. FOOTE Extraction Specialist Gas administered, conduction and in-piltration anesthesia also administered Empty stomach desired. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 3902 SO. STATE STREET Phone Boulevard 7864 Off Corns! hurt! Lift touchy corns and uses right off with fingers new drops of "Freezone" upon that old, some corn. Instantly that corn stops g. Then shortly you lift it right off, 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! one" cost drug stores Chicago's Largest Cut-Rate Drug Store 3501 State St. Cut-Rate Prices That Startle "These are Walgreen's"Saturday Specials Courteous Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Service Ice Cream -- Soda Water -- Light Lunches won for him immediate recognition and he has steadily grown in favor with the American people who now regret his departure from their country and will extend him a warm welcome on his return. His interpretation is very original and his **thichel** is flawless. One of the most interesting numbers of the program was the Bach Concerto in A which was played with the most unusual accompaniment of fourteen string players and an organist. Harold Bauer. In Kimball Hall on the afternoon of April 25th, Harold Bauer gave a piano recital which showed his real musicianship and gave to the audience an abundance of keen enjoyment. Mr. Bauer possesses the enviable ability to couple strong singing tone with tender, exquisite interpretation and thus gives to his hearsens all that could be desired from a pianist. His program included compositions of Schumann, Brahms and Chopin. Song Recital by Pupils of Mrs. A. C. Conc. The public seldom realizes the immense amount of work, energy and tact involved in the giving of a pupil's recital. When such a recital is successful it goes without saying that a few months, at least, (from the point of energy expended) of the teacher's life have been dedicated to the cause. Conc. SEE SHABBY, FADED GARMENTS TURN NEW "Diamond Dyes" Make Old Apparel Fresh and Stylish Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed 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 druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Ter-Cam-Fo For Cold in the head or chest, Cough, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Catarr, Sore Throat, Headache, Inflammation, Burns, Rheumatic Pains, etc. Price 50c. Ask for and insist on getting Ter-Cam-Fo. Sold at all good drug stores. trary to the usual aid, success does not always mean the best possible rendition of every number on the program. If the majority are well given too much praise cannot be given to the one who has made the concert possible. We comment most heartily, therefore, Mrs. Cowe, her pupils—and the fiends who assisted—for the very creditable and enjoyable song recital at Abraham Lincoln Center on Tuesday evening, April 20th. Especially good was the rendition of Song of the Vikings and Po Little Lamb given respectively by the Sidem Baptist Choir and the Ladies' Chorus, the organ solos by Mr. Charleston and the Introduction and Rondo Capucinoio of Saint Sacrs by Mr. Harrison Emmanuel, Violinist. The solos by Mrs. Magnolia Johnson, Mrs. McCoy, Miss Otis, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Crochat, Mr. Butler and Mr. Thompkins were excellent and showed to a marked degree the solident training given. Many other numbers of the program were worthy of special mention. With keen interest we look forward to the piano recital of Mrs. Cone's class on June 1st at Lincoln Centre. THE CHICAGO WHIP #An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol. 2. May 1st, 1920 No. 48 Published by The CHICAGO PUBLISHING CO. Not Inc. CHICAGO OFFICE: 3457 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7625 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. ... Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON ... City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR ... Business Manager A. C. MAC NEAL ... Advertising Mgr. JOHN E. HAWKINS ... All unsolicited articles, manuscript, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP will be held in the possession, liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No communication whatever paid to unsigned matter. Station must accompany all queries and manuscript. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year. $2.00; Six Months. $1.25; Three Months. $75c. RACIAL UNREST INQUIRY IS SOUGHT Washington, D. C., April 23.—An investigation into the causes of friction between whites and blacks in the United States and of the "increasing discontent" among Negroes would be authorized under a bill introduced today by senator Spenceer, Republican, Missouri. A REPUTATION" GREEN THE WORLD OF SPORTS 2 tucrre” “SPORT SPARKS” Jack Dempsey’s wife is now ready to prove that her mar- riage to him is a violation of the Utah Divorce Law. Oh the wonderful woman—she loves, she hates with the same beat of the pulse, then she gets all mused up, it is not quite cer- tain which she does, and decides she hates you, and she does it and proves it as only a Woman can. The outcome is you find yourself in Jail or Charley Jackson’s undertaking estab- lishment, and there is no choice. She does not understand her- self so what chance has a poor weak man to unravel a mystery that Solomon, the wise, had no luck with. Horrors! Silk tights that formerly cost 9 bucks a pair are quoted at $71.00 now. What is a poor man to do. These worsted ones are so ‘croppy.’ Here is a real battle between Chicago White Sox, Faber pitching and Cleveland, Tris Speaker’s choice, Covaleskie. Babe Adams has pitched 33 consecutive innings without a pass, a remarkable incident. dors as the managers are doing, had | NEW BASE BALL RULES} ii.’s5 Soon Wiest Bocas ee when they don’t hit, any alibi is used, READ THIS AND BE WISE ON ff Babe continues to take the third BASE BALL. ‘cbaliha. ana hnadhethn. hoavt.seanding Baseball fans, in order to be up to date, should know the baseball rules as they have been amended. — The following important changes now in effect are; Freak pitching deliveries forbidden, except the spithall, whieh will be barred next fall. Catchers forbidden to step from behind the batsman to aid intentional pass, Umpire to decide whether a game is to be postponed. Gift stolen bases not to be re: corded in the official box scores. No sales of players in the American league after July 1, and in the Na tional league after August 1, except on waivers. All home runs to be recorded as such, to wit: With tivo out in the last half of the ninth inning and the score tied, batsman to be credited with, - vs es Sie aa aa A ball that hits the bat while the batsman is trying to avoid it, is dead. Catcher charged with error if he drops third strike and batsman reach: s first base. Players to be credited with batting and fielding records made in game thrown out on protest. Sam Langford. Sam Langford of perpetual youth fame, stayed 15 busy rounds with Harry Wells, in Denver April 23rd. Wells knocked Langford down twice in the first round. Wells led the way but Samuel was there at the finish. Wells was given the decision. Peter Galliger, who does not kflow him? Just from Lenox Avenue in the elite East, blew over the ‘stroll’ all geered up in “overalls’, the latest craze of the idol rich. I ask him why the ‘overalls’, he said the working men refused to wear them and some- body had to. Say, did you notice how rusty that suit you are wearing loolsed on the day the sun was shining? Red Faber, is himself again. He has got some of the saltpeter out of his system, he did not falter but once at Detroit, gathered and pitched a wonderful ball game. His return means White Sox first and the others nowhere, Glory—Shep Allen has returned to the Stroll, says Chicago is a nice old town after all, Babe Ruth. Babe Ruth, who Col, Rupert and Huston separated themselves from $125,000.00 iron men has torn a mus- cle from 11th rib and the ‘sooth sayer” of the Club says he will be out two weeks. He tore quite a hole in the bulky bank roll of the spendihrift Colonels. Ping Bodie broke into the picture. You know him, He was in- definitely suspended, has been hur- riedly reinstated and will perform in the Center Garden. Ping Bodie sat ‘on the bench at the White Sox Ball Park for four months just as a bench warmer, and had developed all symp- toms of bench paralysis. An outfielder was silly enough“to get hurt. Jimmie Callahan, who was manager at that time, sent Ping in to play the posi- tion, and he did the job in so finished manner that the deservedingly cele- brated Borax ‘Team of 20 mules could not pull him out again, so we would advise Babe, the Peerless, to keep his ‘weather eye open for squalls, We sometimes wonder if continu- ally feeding Babe Ruth with left han- ders as the managers are doing, had anything to do with tearing this mus cle away from his 1ith rib. Because when they don’t hit, any alibi is used. If Babe continues to take the third strike, and hearing the heart-rending dergy will soon fit him. Babe Adams Returns. Babe Adams, who won the pennant for Pittsburgh by beating Detroit in 1909, who was a fairly good pitcher in 1910, being unconditionally _re- leased by Jimmie Callahan, when he became manager of Pittsburgh Bail Team, went to St. Joe under the man ‘agement of Jack Holland who re- juvenated him and caused him to be- wonderful that Barney Dryfus | brought him back. He won a 15 in- ping: Ball game yesterday from the Cubs, beating Hendricks 4 to i in a very sassy battle. He looks like a better pitcher than his first time out. AM red Wal- . it Over Baseball Magnates. By L. Cc. DAVIS. John McCloskey and Mike Kelley made the acquaintance of an ebony- hued “Get-rich-quick” Wallingford down in Mississippi during the recent exhibition tour of the Memphis and St. Paul teams, and now they are sorry they did not trust his enthusi- astic declarations of how easy money can be made. En route to Memphis after playing « game in a nearby town a yellow telegram came to the two managers suggesting they stop at Bel- zoni, in Mississippi, land play an ex- hibition on a percentage basis. The managers put their heads to- gether: “Where is this town, Ben- zine or whatever they call it?” they asked. Somebody who knew the route told them it was an insignificant settlement of negroes up the road a few miles. “And it wants a game, ch?” said the managers. “We'll wire this dingy Mulberry Sellers we'll stop over for a guarantee of 500 iron men, but nothing doing on percentage. Mistah Sellers answered promptly and when the train arrived he met it and planked down $500, in fifties, twenties and tens and some small change. ‘The ball clubs went to the léeal “park” to stage their perform- vance. ‘They found to greet them a howl- ‘ing, enthusiastic mob of 1,800 cotton pickers, levee laborers and sawmill ‘hands, all colors and shades of colors, with their women, their pickaninnies ‘and their cousins and girls. There wasn’t a dead head in the lot and HS esmctee Sellers had charged and ‘collected a dollar a throw from ey- ery son and daughter of Ham. His expense for feeding the two ball clubs ‘was less than $50. He pocketed the est after paying the $500 guarantee. ‘He sold his own tickets, peddling ‘them about the streets mostly—and ‘he banked $1,250. be And) Ton MaCloe\ey ond Mike ‘Kelley looked on hungrily: These Are Prosperous Days. A taopauhger boy wild was,xeghded by hia ehlee #or delaying’ tho delivery of a it at Rogers Park, 3 at the Koislo Station, 1 at Ruglewood, ald one, at Main office. They are paid 7¢ an hour nid elaim the, ears wore onght, ott ut cuolb wate: | “— s Aspirant or World’s — Championship | HAS @LREADY BOWED TWICE TO COLORED ‘BOXERS. Colored Boxers Beat Carpentier. Philadelphia, Pa., April 15.—Geo. Carpentier is heavy weight champion | of Europe,, who aspires to be champi- on boxer of the world. The French- man is 28 years old and has been) fighting 15 years... During this-time he has bowed to two colored boxers. | Dixie Kid beat him in a five round bout in 1911 and’ in 1913 Joe Jean-! ette defeated him in-a fifteen round bout. Stigall Beats Jackie Brown. Brunswick, Ga., April 15.—,Little Arthur Stigall, Marylands, best col- ored light-weight boxer, who is tou-| ted for the championship in his class,’ outpointed Jackie Brown here Babee Monday. Stigall is also matched to mect| Battling Powell at Miami, Florida.| Cumberland fans are waiting with | a good deal of ingerest for the see-| ond bout with Leo Johnson, at Cum-| berland Park on Demoeratic Day. | Seen Defeats ‘incoln. i Hampton, Va., April -—The Haripton baseball team turned a seeming defeat into vietory in an cight-inning rally, by scoring four runs and defeating the Lincoln team & to 7 in a game’ played here on Saturday, April 10th, The visitors, returning from their Southern trip where they had won nine games out of eleven played, expectd a victory. Both teams made several errors, which aided in the scoring of their opponents. The pitching of Johnson for Lincoln and Scott for Hampton were the features of the game. The line-up was as follows: HAMPTON, 8. Freeman, L. F.; Mann, C. F.; Owl, R. F.; Ginn (Capt.) C.; Verigan 1 B.; Jacskon 2 B.; Long, S. S.; Wright 3 B.; Scott P. LINCOLN, 7. Wilson, L.F; Kin- nough, C. F.; Chapelle, R. F.; Hub- bard, C.; Halloway, 1 B.; Boyd (Capt).; Joiner, S. S.; Boozer, 3 B.; Johnson, P. Umpire: A, Jackson of Newport = g @ Written On The Cuff Journeyman Barbers Unity Club, ceting held in Unity Club Rooms, 314¢ Tudiana Aes April 26th, by ananimo ate deblled not to work ‘at tho trade Woo kasitily apprediate tie suppor fered’ of allinys, tho Sabbath Day Publicity J, Be. Sneed, Chair Ghia heed, Pisce. Opie Reed has organized the Journeymen Barbers’ Club. The pur- pose is to stop the barbers from working on Sunday. Opie “the Moses of Barbers” forgets that the people want tonsorial services on Sunday and pay the barbers for their serv- ices. Other people work on Sunday, why shouldn't the barbers who own nothing but a pair of seizzors and sheers. (By A Customer.) THIS 18 NOT THE OVER HEAD EXPENSE. Price of Wives In Africa is Raised by Old Gen. Hi Cost. London, April 25. — Lord Dowar, who hus just returned from central Afriea, in giving an necount of his travels there said the increased cost ot living in the district he visited was re- flected “in the higher prive for wives paid by the natives, Wh eas a fine, sixteen hands high wife cést four spearheads in pre-war days, she now costs cight spearheads, Lord Dewar suid. In tho entfle district the price of « wite at present is eight cows instead of four. CICOTTE HURT. Detroit, Mieh., April 25. — Eddie Ci- ‘atte, Whito Sox ace, will not piteh for ‘the next week or ten days. An X-ray examination today revealed a slight fracture in the first joint of the index finger on Cieotte’s left hand. The in jury was oecured in yesterday's game when Badie knocked down a hot drive ‘of Youfig’s bat. | A POSOIS HID: Bes c Your Intbrest is my Interest i > You Want Good Clothes ' : I Want Good Patrons 3 ; TRY ME THATS ALL : > e > WEISS TAILORING CO. 3 ; 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET. z > Four Doors North of Dreamland $ 3 } STYLE, SERVICE : AND 3 > EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 3 bhp ceded crodhhPOGOoOoGogoeGoOoGeoHogooeo Special Announcement : ot Ben Stillerman : AP / ki i Ladies’ and Gents’ A. /'0\ CLOTHING and Aa FURNISHINGS Ny jo 7 Suits Ae eeaaeee i Lago e Fit ret eo Ae: WE DO CLEANING, DYEING "4 and REPAIRING Z F) WORD DELIVERED. 3544 SOUTH STATE STREET | PHONE DOUGLAS 9194 THE CHICAGO WHIP This will not hurt $9 greatiy as ¢ cotte has won Meas: Detroit Dick Keer will pitel agoins) Cleveland, Faber is: wongertally seffees net tists team and WiHiAIA® e1 yetura in three days, Some day shi season he inanagenient mist KNOW FP she yow pitcher are as good ag They have boon touted to. be, they Bak good against Minor League Ball Gib, hose is chance to nse them ae Me sean las not boon heater vetoes | SEMI PRO a Following are Me BANC sehoiuiod Inst night by the differe}t sexni pew ant amateur baseball organiditions for vest Sunday: { Chicago League. Dodger Trainings at Normal jw Romeos and American Gisnts at Schorling’s park. Waukegan at Logan Sqpare yar Sampsons at Pyott park. Chiengo Giants and AL B.C. at Ty ianapolis. 4 Magnets at Jolfet. Union Giants ab Melrose yo Minois Steel Compagiy ook Inge Park-at Gary. { Stars Top Score Of \ Northways. Heavy Hitting Wins Good Game for Blount 's Crew. In the best game phiyed Mat park this season Ted Blounts's Detroit Star defeuted the Norfiiéay Motor ball ‘Phe motor boys fought Hari all dur fet the heavy artilléey work of War field, Lyons, Wesley, Moore and C. Hi Lyons: and Wesley, algling their team muntes hy putting ¢hesball over the fence fourth on conseeutivesits by Hammer fatter getting a double, Two base on balls and Ort’s double had given the previous. inning. Powers, relieved Ry heaton {6 start the sixth and the co lored stars immediately scored. three rune, GC. HAMTT@ONBISReBoberts: worked § - BARGAINS © ‘In Rebuilt Cars! : UNUSUAL VALUES IN 3 Rebuilt & Refinished | | Peerless, Stevens Duryea, — : Rouch-Lang Electrics ° . Big Selection of All High Grade Cars See Our Display at Used Car Show, at the ; , Coliseum, April 28th, May 5th, Terms, Cash or Trade. : Used Cars Department : Magnetic Motors Corporation 3 2349 Michigan Ave. : Phone Calumet 7110 Powers for a pass and hoy scored on Warfiell’s hit, Hewitt squeezed War: field home, Northway sent one more run over ia the seventh, Fair weather brought aut a erowd that completely filed the stands, Sere: DEPKOME SPARS Au ON Martie F ' ea @ Hewitt oa 1.205 Sb arcane Lyons. 1 Sis tap Pe thill, 2b rales Wester, 1h ao), tie Movie, Ee rene ele « Lingala lad saaee Betway, AUS Bleeds ett eg “ ooh oe Motul, 36 6 ‘votal sce Ate et ae | NORTHWAY CO, Ab oH OO A Consett, tt anu et Breifers wi, 202 ashen ees Loefler, ‘Th ae ee Ort. Si : 2a apo sieee Altinan. mm: ik 828 Strings TESS a ee aan Wein, ti, Tee 90h aaa Shall, Wh 00 ie i 08 Hamm, oe oe Oe Rynearn, tt tle 80. Lasts 1 oo Oo oO Pawetne 0 oo 6 8 aMiekets 5 ooo oo ay later oo 8 8 Batted: for Rynearson in stath innings Hattest for kuedter in ninth inning seSitatied for Ort in nkoth inning, Detrest "Stars Yeroes 8 o— Nosthwagn ouet aor ees Huns” Warficil, toyone 2, 1 Mill, Wese loys C. Hill, Holland yt Weiter 2, Laettler, Wamniet, Rynearson—&, Rerors—-Ort,_ Mam: inet Stevens Mite OFt Rynearson, "7 in 5 innibya Twoshaae hibsOrt, Conzett, Meare, Lyon, C. Hill, Home runs Wraley, Tyone, Stolen bases heifer 2 Warfiel, Toritier, - sucrifiee hit—Htewitt, Struck fate Ky. Rynearson 4. by Holland “Gy. by Tver 2. Muses on halle OFF Rynearaon SJ alte Hedland 1, off Powers 1. This team plays Sunday May 2nd Cowpens: AIL Stairs WANTED AT ONCE ~ pea | Farmers -Doctors-lLawyers- Dentists. We have locations in California Towns with a Negro population — rangine from Bi to 500 peo and-no wompution amone be 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 PACIFIC COAST INDUSTRIAL FEDERATION 824 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA. WONDERFUL LAXATIVE — Why Suffer from Constipation? Pure Fruit Compound is recom- mended by Doctors and Druggists; if suffering from Headache, Billious- ness, Colds, Constipation, Bowls hard to purge. It completely relieves over night. On sale at your neighbor- hood druggist; Hyman Drug Store, 35th and Forest; Drayton Drug Store, 2460 W. Lake Street, Moore's, 38th and State; Cohn’s, 35th and Indiana: Dr. Brook's, 58rd and State Street and Porter’s, 35th and Dearborn St, — Adv. im a ar tia cia ali i NI se he ae ite eR or ’ Your Patronage is the Encouragement That Counts : eee EE et ae > If its kept in drug stores you will find it at HUFF'S. } Call him up. He delivers goods. He will send for your § > prescriptions and deliver your medicines, His prices are right. Wm. H. HUFF oivccisi } 4118 So. State Street ~ Tel. Boulgvard 295 and 289 ee howe your preserption to Hall, een" PORTER WANTED — good wages for right man. Apply, Jacob Fish, 1901-1911 State St. ' | Drs. Chapman and Tancil | | DENTISTS _ | ane <<} | i e | i “I an | mi Gl i : | | oe: || Sebel = i | | 6 a on ah | Fee a) =. MEY ( =e LY DR. T. C. CHAPMAN DR. PARK TANCIL | Highest type of modern dentistry made available for persons of limited means. Every | facility for expert professional service. | Gas administered --- Nurse in attendance--- X-Ray Facilities | ——PHYSICIAN ASSOCIATED——— | For Appointments: Call, Write | or Telephone DOUGLAS 7957 | | Southwest Corner 31st and Indiana Ave. | Entrances on Indiana Ave. and on 3ist St. M. MAJOR R. W. STOKES. The public will learn with interest that Major R. W. Stokes, Ph. C. has reentered the drug business at 3100 S. State St. Major Stokes is a registered pharmacist of 14 years experience. He is a graduate of Washington University of St. Louis, and received medical training at Howard University. He then spent two years as an interate at the Freedmans University in Washington. Major Stokes spent 10 months in France as the Commanding Officer of the 1st Bn., 370th Inf. He was also proprietor of the drug store at 4750 State St. from 1911 to 1918. OPPORTUNITY. Master of human destinies am I; Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and fields I walk: I penetrate deserts and seas remote, and passing by, Hovel and mart and places, soon or late, I knock unbidden once at every gate. If sleeping — wake; If feasting — rise: before I turn away. It is the hour of fate; And they who follow me reach every state mortals desire. And conquer every foe but death. But those who doubt or hesitate; Condemned to failure, penury and woe — Seek me in vain and uselessly implore. Laws not—and—I return no more. Jeweler Sued For Loss Of Bracelet. Mrs. Ella L. Holmes, 3115 South Wabash Ave. filed her suit against Joseph O. Lane (white), 76 East 31st St., jeweler, for the loss of a very valuable heirloom which she states she delivered to the jeweler to repair but the jeweler failed to return the same. In an interview with a special reporter of this paper, Mrs. Holmes stated that she would fight the case to the highest court, not only because of the value of the heirloom but in addition thereto the insolent manner which the white jeweler assumed, when she requested the return of her bracelet. She has retained teh firm of Ellis & Westbrooks to file her suit against the jeweler. ANNOUN We take pleasure in of the oper Drug 3100 South Carrying a full list Toilet Articles, Rubb Patent Medicines, Cigar Our Prescription D and operated by Regist Years of Experience. We take pleasure in advising the public of the opening of our Carrying a full line of Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Perfumes, Patent Medicines, Cigars and Cigarettes. Our Prescription Department is complete and operated by Registered Pharmacists with Years of Experience. Courteous and prompt service. Soda Fountain We solicit your p R. M. STOKE HARRY KEI Phones Douglas 4482 4525 R. M. STOKES, Ph. C., Mgr. HARRY KELLY, Druggist Judge McGoorthy Denies Wife Alimony. Hilliard Strickland, 3646 Grand Boulevard brought suit against his wife, Sarah Strickland, charging her with having deserted him in 1916. Mrs. Strickland filed her answer denying that she had deserted him and requested the court to compel her husband to give her support and pay her solicitor's fees. Mrs. Strickland related to Judge D. McGoorty of the court court, how her daughter Jessie Strickland, 1297 Pennsylvania Ave., Detroit, Michigan, had purchased her a $6000 home where she was making plenty of money and not wanting for anything; while her sworn affidavit in support of her claim for alimony had stated that she was penniless and without food and shelter. Her husband told the Judge that he wanted his wife to come home and live with him and showed several letters received from his wife stating that she did not intend to ever live with him again. The Judge decided that he would not compel a husband to pay money to his wife who refused to live with him without any cause. Mr. Strickland is in the real estate business in Chicago with offices in the Angelus Building. Mrs. Strickland is one of the society leaders of Detroit, Michigan. The Stricklands formerly lived in Los Angeles, Calif. In an interview with a special reporter of this paper, Mr. Strickland stated that the property owned by him in California was worth more than $50,000, but that his wife had left their palatial bungalow in 1915 and he had spent his entire fortune in following her half way across the continent trying to bring about a reconciliation. Mr. Strickland was represented by the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks. FOUNDER OF LIBERTY LIFE TOURING TEXAS. F. L. Gillespie, Founder of the Liberty Life Insurance Company is touring the State of Texas in company with Col. Roscoe Simmons in the interest of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Their itinerary will include Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco, Houston, San Antonio, Galveston, Palestine and many smaller towns. Letters and checks are coming into their offices every day which is sufficient evidence that his journey is meeting with abundant success from the people al over the state. News comes from them to the effect that they are being royally entertained by the most imminent men of Texas, which fact alone will and great the popularity of the Liberty Life For Colored Sanitarium. Hartford, oCnn., April 22 1920.—Four concerts will be given in Hartford during the week of April 26th in several Hartford churches by the Mussergla Club quarted and soloists in behalf of the anti-tuberculosis sanitarium for colored people. The musical club is making a tour of the country in the interests of the sanitarium, and is trying to raise money to finance the institution from the receipts taken in at the door, and also from free will contributions. INCEMENT in advising the public ning of our Store State Street line of Drugs, Sundries, per Goods, Perfumes, ars and Cigarettes. Department is complete stered Pharmacists with Ice Cream patronage. S, Ph. C., Mgr. LLY, Druggist 100 So. State Street CLEANERS HOLD THEIR SECOND RAILROAD COACH AND CAR ANNUAL CONVENTION. By A. Wilcher, Secretary-Treas., R. R. Coach and Car Cleaners Joint Protective Board. The Coach and Car Cleaners held a Convention in Chicago, April 18th to 21st, 1920. The Delegates to this Convention began to arrive in Chicago on Thursday. Sunday found most of the important railroad centers represented, and a per arrangements, they assembled at the Local Headquarters, 300 S. State street, and attended the meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor, at 175 W. Washington street, in a body. They were well pleased with the various deliberations. Regular session of the Convention convened Monday morning at 10:00 A. M., and continued each day, until Wednesday evening, at 6:25 P. M., when the work in hand was concluded, and the delegates departed to their several localities. A constructive program of organization was outlined, and approved. Special organizers were elected; districts for their activities to be determined later by the Secretary-Treas., in charge of the campaign funds, and the local representatives. The most prominent feature in connection with this convention was the wiltdeliberae aemp ha he delegates will make prior to the next convention of the A. F. of L. for complete jurisdiction over the classification of work included in the Coach and Car Cleaning Department in the various railroad centers. BELL & C Pure Food Lunch ALWAYS 3457 State Street Beautiful THE PRETTIEST CREA At my establishment and hats for My Lady. I g sion to every customer. Mrs. RAY PR 3147 So. S ODD FELLOW The Prescript 3337 So. S Phone D We absolutely guarantee every prescri carry of full line of Toilet Ar Candies and H JOHNSON "MERCHANDISE WI O. FIN A FULL BELL & COLLINGS Lunch Rooms ALWAYS OPEN State Street 170 W. Harri Beautiful Milliner RETTIEST CREATIONS OF THE S my establishment and at your price, Da for My Lady. I give my personal sup to every customer. Mrs. RAY PRYOR, Milliner 3147 So. State Street. FELLOWS PHARMA The Prescription Drug Store 3337 So. State Street Phone Douglag 140 诚ly guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordere ry 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 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. ```markdown ``` 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. C Successor to FUNERAL Phone Boulevard 6921 Calls Promptly J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3832 S. State Street Chica KING & HILL NOTARY Edward T. Hill Funeral Director Phone Boulevard 1697 Neward 1697 3604 SO. STATE KING & HILL THE CHICAGO WHIP Colored Women on Labor Ticket New Haven, Conn., April 25. — The Hygiene Health and Culture Club of this city has sent a telegram to the Labor party endorsing Mrs. Mary Frances Seymour, the first colored woman nominated on any electing ticket in this state. Mrs. Seymour is the candidate on the Labor ticket for the Board of Education in the capitol city. NEGRO TEACHERS GET CUT RATES FOR CONVENTION. Baton Rouge, La., April 23, 1920.—Reduced rates of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan have been procured for those attending the Louisiana Negro State Teachers' Association convention at Alexandria, according to information received by J. S. Jones, secretary of the Southern University. These rates are from points in Louisiana providing there are as many as 250 applicants. Full fare will be paid on the trip to Alexandria, and tickets for return will be sold at one-third fare via the same route as that taken in the going trip to members attending the meeting and dependent members of their families, upon presentation of certificate of the standard form when properly signed by J. S. Jones and validated by the ticket agent at Alexandria. Superintendent Harris, Rural Supervisor Favrot, High School Inspector Ivez and President Clark, of Southern University, will address the meeting. COLLINGS Bath Rooms Correct Service DAYS OPEN 170 W. Harrison St. Millinery REATIONS OF THE SEASON and at your price, Dainty give my personal supervi- er. RYOR, Milliner State Street. WS PHARMACY Option 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 L LINE OF DR. A. REED CHRISTEN SHOE Calls Promptly Answered GREEN to R. W. Green L DIRECTOR Chicago, Ill. NOTARY PUBLIC 3504 SO. STATE ST. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR A. A small bottle of "Danderyne" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderyne" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, and it helps to keep the hair in the hair, "Danderyne" stops hair falling out, all daffruff disappears and scalp never itches. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair, Will Also Restore The Strength, Vitality And The Beauty Of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with failing hair, dandruff, itching acidin, or any hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that help to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping mature to do its work, leave the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eyebrows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c. 10c extra for postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 300 East Third Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENT'S OUTFIT: One Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shamooo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c extra for postage. View and Flashlight Work a Specialty SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHY POWERING YOUR ENHANCING 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 7230 Our Motto "A Square Deal" UNITED INDUSTRIAL SERVICE BUREAU EMPLOYMENT We supply reliable body of all kinds. Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance See us first. F. F. RUDD, Manager, 328 East 39th Street, Chicago, Illinois. THE TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO 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., Mexico. DR. S. C. HAMILTON, Dentist Gas Administered 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! WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP 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 206 E. 31st St., near Indiana PHONE CALUMET 2147 -THE CHICAGO W Read By Everybody That’s Anybody Catch the Visi Have your own Department Employ Hundreds of your H Win respect for your own H Invest your Money in a Prop that will Benefit Humans THE VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Blazed the Trail for BIG BUS By Investing $10.00, you be Member of this Gigant Organization The VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Chartered under the Laws of State of Illinois and is control by Men of BIG IDEAS, B VISIONS and HONEST METHODS 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 Write for information Vinculum Co-operative Society, 4300 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois Without any obligation on my part, will thank you further particulars relative to securing stock in your company Name ... (Town) ... (City) ... Please mention this paper in your reply. Discreditable Mail Service a "Red Tape" Imposition Congress Ignores Public and Commercial Interests by Allowing Underpay and Sweatshop Conditions Self-protection and common decency command that public and business interests no longer tolerate the present discreditable Mail Service. It is a "red tape" imposition, retarding and jeopardizing important transactions and expecting the overworked and underpaid Post Office Clerk to be a clutton for punishment. Ten Facts Proving Neglect and Glaring Inconsistencies 1. CONGRESS ECONOMIZES IN THE POSTAL SERVICE TO OFFSET ENORMOUS EXPENDITURES IN OTHER DIRECTIONS. ITS LEGISLATION GIVES "RED TAPE" FULL SWAY. FALSE ECONOMY AND "RED TAPE" IN THE POSTAL SERVICE HAVE DONE INFINITE HARM TO PUBLIC AND BUSINESS INTERESTS. 2. Chicago postoffice has become a warehouse for delayed mail. 3. The Postal Service, the greatest revenue yielding branch of the government, pays lowest wages. 4. The following "topsy-turvy" promotion system—an incentive for ambitious young men—is in vogue: 60c per hour for beginners, 41c per hour for skilled and experienced clerks, 57c per hour maximum pay for experienced clerks and 60c per hour for experts, who therefore receive no less than beginners. 5. Over 3,600 clerks are employed in the Chicago postoffice; 800 of the most proficient clerks have resigned within the last year because of inadequate pay and sweatshop conditions. 6. 5,000 temporary clerks have come and gone within a few months—none of them cared to stay. Figure the immense cost of this labor turnover. 7. Supervisors hope to, reach pay of unskilled labor. 8. Since 1907 (a period of 13 years), clerks have received but one $100 increase plus a meager bonus. All in all, their minimum pay for that period was increased from 28c to 41c per hour. 9. Cost of living has increased 104% since 1913. Clerks' pay in that same period has advanced but 37%. 10. After 13 months of investigation, the Postal Wage Commission will merely make a tentative report. According to opinions from authorities, no action will be taken until next December. The pulmotor, two years after the cry for help. The next announcement will shed some light upon sweatshop conditions and poor pay, causing the service that cheats the public and business interests out of the rights and privileges for which they pay. OUT OF TOWN NEWS ATLANTA NEWS. Handy's Band appeared at the Odd Fellows Auditorium April 19. The large audience was loud in their praises and everybody went away singing Handy's 'Blues'. The Sezalian Club gave a full dress ball at Tatt's Hall, Thursday night, April 22. Mrs. Ella Reynolds, the sewing teacher of Morris Brown University was run over by an automobile and painfully injured. The friends of Mr. Knox Phillips regret to learn of his continued illness. On inst Friday a party of prominent business and professional men from Kansas City, Missouri, spent the day in the city visiting local institutions, businesses and other places of interest. In th afternoon a banquet was given in their honor on the Old Fellow Roof Garden. The party left at 8:30 P. M. for Nashville, Tenn. Included in the party were Dr. E. C. Brunch, Attorney C. H. Calloway, Editor N. C. Crews, Mr. L. S. Jefferson, D. H. M. Smith, Mr. T. B. Watkins, Dr. T. A. Jones, Dr. S. H. Thompson, Dr. D. M. Miller, Mr. J. D. Bowser, Dr. E. B. Romese, Mr. J. J. Allen, Mr. S. R. Houkins, Mr. F. A. MeWilliams, Rev. J. W. Hurse, Dr. J. E. Perry, Mr. N. D. Brusher of Chicago, Illinois and others. April 26th, 1926 On Friday afternoon, April 23d, the Waiters of the French Lick Springs Hotel had a GET TOGETHER meeting in the form of a smoker at the K. of P. Hall which was beautifully decorated on this occasion. The meeting was largely attended and refreshments and smokes were plentiful. The meeting was called for the purpose of getting closer together to talk over conditions and how to adjust and improve them, and to show appreciation to the management of the hotel for the many consideration of the men in granting them their request for an increase in salary. Music was furnished by O. R. Tucker's famous French Lick Springs Quartet. Mr. Wim. F. Hall, Head Waiter, as master of ceremonies in the absence of Mr. Alfred Cassey who was on the sisk list. Four minute talks by S. Long, Lawrence Burns, Louis Powell, Sanford Jackson, G. W. Adams and Long. Thaddeus F. Jones headed the list of the ten minute speakers, subject Conservation. Harold J. McKinney following, subject service and organization. Mr. Geo. Gill of the West Haden Springs Hotel spoke on Unity. General remarks by Mr. C. A. Renta. We hope that this movement will become universal wherever there are waiters that they will try to get together in unity, become organized, and work to improve the service and make the profession what it ought to be and by so doing they will never be denied what they ask in the bounds of reason. The Annual Sermon of the French Lick Springs Hotel Waiters was preached at the A. M. E. Church by Rev. C. W. Carpenter on Sun. Eve, Apr. 25th. The "Whip" has many dear friends here and we are eager at all times to read the wonderful Editorials. MEADVILLE, PA., NOTES. Park's Orchestra from Columbus, Ohio, under A number one instructions of Mr. Alston, played for Chamber of Commerce (white) April 12th, and were highly enjoyed. Ladies' Aid of Bethel A. M. E. Church met at the residence of Mrs. George Adams, 25th North Street, April 22nd with a large attendance. Plans for a box social Friday Evening, April 30th at Mrs. H. Price, Lincoln Ave. The Harriet Tuilman club of the Woman's Federation was entertained by Mrs. H. Johnson at 1131 Liberty Street, Thursday Evening, April 22nd, with a surprise supper. Miss Ollie Shaw and Mrs. T. Cove have finished their courses in the Poor treatment under the instruction of Madam E. B. White and have received their diplomas. Little Raymond Fergerson, the son of Mrs. Ethel Fergerson, who has been confined in the Spencer Hospital from operation for the past few months is getting along nicely. JUDGE DANIEL P. TRUDE FINDS THE UNITED STATES ASSUR- ANCE MUTUAL HEALTH AND ACCIDENT CO. GUILTY. Samuel B. Emick, 519 Cedar St., Milwaukee, Wis., files his suit against the United States Assurance Company, 4652 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill., claiming that they had refused to pay seventeen weeks benefits for an accident received by him although he had been paying his premiums regularly to the company and was entitled to the same. The company contended that Mr. Emick was in arrears in the payments of his premiums. It developed from the evidence that one N. Sugarman (white) an agent of the company had collected the premiums on behalf of Emick but had made no accounting to the company of the same for more than a month. O. T. Hogan (white), the president of the company testified that they had no books or records in the office showing who the policy holders were and the company relies on the collection books carried by each agent. Judge Trude after hearing the case for two days, in rendering his decision in favor of Mr. Emick and against the Insurance Company, stated that the bookkeeping of the Insurance Company was the most lax method brought to his attention in the many years of his judicial career. That he did not believe in Insurance Companies receiving peoples money and permitting the agents to not report the same, and allowing them to carelessly and negligently attend to the business of the company. Mr. Emick was represented by attorneys Richard E. Westbrooks and Harris B. Gaines of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks. The company was represented by Attorneys Frank D. Ayers (white) assistant corporation counsel of the City of Chicago and Clayton Wiley Mogg (white) of the firm of Ayers and Ayers. It has been the policy of this paper to always note the treatment of Race people, Artificial Limb Co. (INCORPORATED) Manufacturers of Artificial Limbs Perfect Fit Guaranteed All Makes Limbs Repaired 159 North State Street Central 4475 "Red Tape" Imposition Red Commercial Interests Sweatshop Conditions that public and business interests no longer a "red tape" imposition, retarding and jeop- worked and underpaid Post Office Clerk to The Lights That Failed attening breakdown of long neglected Postal Glaring Inconsistencies TAL SERVICE TO OFFSET ENOR- CTIONS. ITS LEGISLATION GIVES Economy AND "RED TAPE" IN THE TE HARM TO PUBLIC AND BUSI- se for delayed mail. yielding branch of the government, em—an incentive for ambitious young meners, 41c per hour for skilled and ex- pay for experienced clerks and 60c per less than beginners. ago postoffice; 800 of the most profi- year because of inadequate pay and e within a few months—none of them A THE BROOKLYN PRESS Mr. D. B. Maxey, popular proprietor of Maxey's Restaurant, 327 E. 35th St., is making elaborate preparations for the accommodation of his increased patronage by throwing open to the public on or before May 10, Maxey's Annex, which will include a splendidly appointed ice-cream parlor, additional lunch counters, and a dining room for those who desire more privacy with their meals. Mr. Maxey's business has advanced by leaps and bounds since his opening less than a year ago. He has made such a hit with the South Siders with his good food, excellent service, and reasonable prices, that the increased volume of business forces him to provide larger and better accommodations for his patrons. Advt. not only by Insurance Companies and other corporations with which they deal but also to note the fairness and impartiality in the decisions rendered by Judges in cases in which they are parties to the suit. Judge Trude has always shown fairness and impartiality in rendering decisions without regard to race or color of the litigants. Authorized Manufacturers for the U. S. Government THE CHICAGO WHIP COLUMBI The COLUMBIA HOTEL The COLUMBIA HOTEL Under New Management Northwest Corner 31st and State S Northwest Corner 1st and State Sts 80 Large, Light, Sunny Rooms. Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water. Newly Decorated Thruout. Open to MAY We have been u the other alterations ning, consequently. low rates to early an BE WISE - $100.00 100 Open to Public MAY FIRST We have been unable to complete the other alterations in time for open ing, consequently. We are making new rates to early arrivals. E WISE - ACT NOW 100.00 REWAR Open to Public MAY FIRST We have been unable to complete the other alterations in time for opening, consequently. We are making low rates to early arrivals. BE WISE-ACT NOW ```markdown ``` IF WE FAIL TO SUIT YOU GEORGE W. E TAILOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE EORGE W. EDG TAILOR S AND OVERCOATS MADE TO OR SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING AND REMODELING LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS Pellagra Can Be Relie Send 50 cents for our new book entitled "A New Discovery for and Prevention of PELLAGRA." It teaches all about Pellagra, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Etc. Call or write TODAY. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE C 2942½ SOUTH STATE STREET Pellagra Can Be Relieved 20 cents for our new book entitled "A New Discovery for the Treatment of PELLAGRA." It teaches all about Pellagra, Blood and Kidney Diseases, Etc. Call or write TODAY. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO Pellagra Can Be Relieved! Send 50 cents for our new book entitled "A New Discovery for the Treatment and Prevention of PELLAGRA." It teaches all about Pellagra, Blood Disease, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Etc. Call or write TODAY. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO., 2942½ SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL VENDOME TONSORIAL PAR BEAUTIFUL NDOME TONSORIAL PARLO BEAUTIFUL VENDOME TONSORIAL PARLOR 3522 South State Street EXPERT & COURTEOUS SERVICE POPULAR PRICES OPIE REED, Mgr. REED, Mgr. T. P. WEATHERSBY 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 riers, filing clerks, posting clerks, policemen, etc. etc. We train you and give you a written guarantee. Call any Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 7 to 9 P. M. Full information free. A. B. Placed over 35,000 Colored in the last 14 years PATRONI DAY A CHICAGO 129 East Metr Courses in S Just PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHICAGO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 129 East 31st Street, Corner Indiana Ave. Affiliated with the A businesslike Answer to a businesslike Question THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchurch World Movement have budgeted their needs. No business could have done it more scientifically. They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. Each denomination has arranged its budget under six main heads: 1 FOR THE AT HOME, under this head. Five and a half United States write the English to carry forward Americanization not? 2 FOR HOSPITAL women seriously from Church lack of room. They are compelled children than the 3 FOR HIGHLY the 450,000 A institutions of half are in instituted supported by these institute endowment care needs are just needs he only to maintain alumnae of their contrib 1 FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK AT HOME. A score oitsures come under this head. Consider only one. Five and a half million people in the United States write the English language. Who is to carry forward this vast work of Americanization if the church does not? 2 FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES. For every year thousands of men and women visit the church hospitals because of lack of room. The children's homes are compelled to turn away more children than they can receive. 3 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. Of the 450,000 American in institutions of higher grade, one half are in institutions founded and supported by the Churches. Many of these institutions have had no great endowment campaigns, but their needs are just as pressing as the needs of the forged man, and well he is not of ten presachers are paid less than $20 a week! 4 FOR RELICIOUS TRAINING. At least 12,000,000 children and young people under 25 years of age are entering American life without any assistance. We remember the faith of Washington and Lincoln, do you think that America will continue to produce Washington and Lincoln if faith dies out of the hearts of its youth? 5 FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK ABOAD. Influenza came first from the Orient thirty years ago; men and women in the United States plagues. So long as China has only one physician to every 400,000 people in the United States, so continue the menace. So long as third of the babies of India die before their second year our own babies are not sent abroad is working for America as truly as though he worked at home. 6 PREACHERS' SALARIES. The preachers of the forged man, and well he is not of ten presachers are paid less than $20 a week! Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and will administer its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget: examine them for yourself. In the week of April 25th-May 2nd you will be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with the full satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift has its post assigned to it in advance. Every dollar for better America and a better world. When your church calls on you give—and give with your heart as well as your pocket-book. The IN WO United Financial Campaign April 25th to May 2nd The INTERCHURCH World Movement of North America The INTERCHURCH World Movement of North America The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the cooperation of thirty denominations. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP 8 The Chicago Whip Vol. 2 May 1st, 1920 No. 18 Published by THE CHICAGO PUBLISHING COMPANY (Not Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3487 STATE STREET, PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON Business Manager A. C. MAC NEAL City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR Advertising Manager JOHN E. HAWKINS All unsolicited rticles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly condemns any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. THE SAVING GRACE It has been stated that the "Saving Grace" of the American Negro, has been his happy-go-lucky spirit. What the race has been saved from is not exactly clear to us. It is true that the ignoble institution of slavery has been partly destroyed. It is true that the American Negro has increased in numbers. He still breaths, moves and lives. How his unthoughtful propensities and butterfly proclivities have saved and perpetuated him is an enigma to us. The American Nego is one of the subject and under dog races of the world, because of his brute-like faithfullness to the white man, because of the lack of independent action and independent religion. There is no parallel to this case in history or in present times. During the flight of post slavery years we have seen him happy, singing, rollicking while his right to vote has been abbreviated, right to representation has been abridged, his right to trial by jury "fair and impartial" has been swept aside and all of the full rights to natural liberty have been curtailed. Still he whistles in the day, dances and sings during the audacity to the audacity to into the face world and is not ashamed. The saving grace of the American Negro has not been his care free spirit. The American Negro has not been saved and will not be saved until the syncopation and rhapsody is supplemented by tunes that rise and fall on human hearts carrying the burning message of soul-harrowing seriousness. God of our fathers, lest we forget, let our songs ring of love for life, liberty and justice. The great races of the world are the most serious races. The Comedian Races always have been cosmic jesters. The American Negro being bent and bowed by the burdens of color-prejudice is not in the condition to laugh, sing and dance, but should moan, groan and lift his eyes into the sunshine of truth and light, where intelligence, vision and courage can be inspired. The Hedonistic Theory proves that pleasure lovers and seekers die untimely deaths. The followers of the pleasure philosopher, Hedon, have sung and danced themselves into oblivion. Too many pleasures have always dulled the wit, stagnated the brain and dulled the vision. Th Negro in this country needs some recreation, needs some forms of pleasure to break the tragic monotony of his unfortunate condition. Some pleasure and recreation. He needs these, we reiterate. Pleasure with him, however, should be incidental and not primary. We hear the Negro voice lifted in the high cadences and see his feet in newest dances. We see his face beaming with pleasure and with the nonchalence of the care-free. His segregated districts reflect the light mindness of the childrace. They tell us that children are happy because they have no responsibilities. Has not the American Negro enough responsibility to make him sober and serious? While lynchings, riots and the stench of burning brother flesh fills his nostrils, he sings. While the high Courts of American Justice Jim Crow him, he laughs. While millionaires lie in luxury and roll in dollars filched from his labor, he dances. The Negro has greater responsibilities than any other race in Chistendom. He owes the duty to himself to be true to himself. He is responsible to his posterity for drifting carelessly with the tide of injustice. He had a responsibility to prove his fitness to dictate in the policies of the government that he pays taxes to. He owes the world and is responsible to the world for his own well being because he is part of the world's citizenry. The Negro has a preponderous responsibility. He must prove his right to rank with the truly great people of civilization. Away with the continual song and dance. On with the constructive thought and serious endeavor to win respect and freedom. Let the puckering whistling lips be sealed into firm lines of determination and courage. Let the Butterflies and Jester change their role and become kings in the Bee Hives of Industry and philosophers in the courts of kings. THE CHICAGO WHIP THE FOOLISH CATSPAW One of our esteemed contemporaries has truly said that the Negro is the most powerful political factor in the United States today. In his apparently powerless state HE IS ALL-POWERFULL The United States is dry today because Southerners believed that the Negro would work harder if not allowed to drink. The Universal Military Training Bill failed of passage because Southerners feared to arm the Negro and teach him military tactics. Woman Suffrage is about to fail to become a constitutional amendment because Southerners will not tolerate the addition of the Negro woman's vote to that of the Negro man. The Soldier's Bonus Bill is meeting with bitter opposition because Southerners fear that with a large amount of cash in his pocket, the Negro will refuse to work. A few hundred Negro Postal Clerks in Chicago are impoverishing all the thousands throughout the United States because Congressman Martin B. Madden, a clever camouflage artist, and incidentally the most influential member of the Post Office and Post Roads Committee in the House, has refused to use his influence to secure a living wage for the Postal Employees of American. Congressman Madden's constituents are mainly Negroes. He has cleverly deceived them into the belief that he is fighting tooth and nail for their interest. The Negroes have for fourteen years kept him continuously in the House. Congressman Madden has repaid them by making it possible for them to obtain employment in the postal service in Chicago. BUT HE HAS STOPPED THERE. He feels that it is honor enough for them to be allowed to work in Chicago's dilapitated and demoralized post-office. He is opposed to their receiving a decent salary, for he believes it is bad enough for a Negro to occupy a position of honor and respect, and it would be much worse for him to receive in addition a living wage. Thus it is that a few hundred postal employees in Chicago impoverish the thousands throughout the country, both white and black. Petitions have been sent to the Post Offices and Post Roads Committee from all over the country. A petition with over five hundred signers composed of Postal employees has been sent to Congressman Madden from Chicago itself. There has been no result. There is no question about his influence and power on the Committee. There is no question about the crying need of the starving, yet loyal Postal employees. There then can be no question as to the dereliction and delinquency of Congressman Martin B. Madden. He has been in Congress fourteen years and as yet has failed to effect any constructive legislation effecting the bulk of his constituents. His famous "anti-Jim-Crow Bill" was a farce. The Republican response to it was so feeble as to arouse suspicion regarding his sincerity of motive in framing the bill and his zealousness in attempting to have it passed. The twelve votes it received show conclusively that either he carries very little weight with his colleagues at Washington, or that he did not try very hard to have the bill passed. In either case Congressman Madden should be relegated to the dump heap as an undesirable. The Negro has been buffeted and exploited from one end of the country to the other and has finally been made the unwitting catspaw by which thousands of underpaid government employees have been cheated out of an adequate recompense for services rendered simply because a clever politician who has buttered his bread with their votes for fourteen years believes that "his Negrocs" are receiving all that a NEGRO is entitled to. THE NEGRO AND CHICAGO, PAST AND PRESENT By Lieut. J. E. Hawkins aged to add another team, later, when his two boys finished their schooling they joined the father and with their combined efforts the business soon grew to large proportions and with the advent of automobile trucks they disposed of their horses and bought auto trucks to replace them. In their new venture they were more than successful and obtained good paying contracts from large coal dealers for deliveries. Among their clients were such people as the Dunn Coal Co., the Consumers, and several other large employing interests. N. Bacon, 4926 Wabash Avenue, is one of Chicago's most progressive citizens and a man that is little known to the average colored man or woman. He is the father of five living children, two boys and three girls. R. Bacon was born in Missouri in 1857, and when a young man migrated to Memphis, Tennessee. When he was yet in his "teens" he entered the business of general teaming and was so successful that he not only enlarged the teaming business but later entered into the livery business. The Bacon family represents the very highest type of the industrious negro and their family slogan is "make every blow count", just how well they have succeeded is shown by the business monument that their endeavor has erected to their lasting credit, this is a large garage located at 4956 and 4958 Wabash Avenue, and not leaving unmentioned several other pieces of real estate in other locations. The family lives in a very chummy looking cottage at 4926 Wabash Avenue, about two doors North of the garage. Mr. Bacon was in the general teaming and livery business in the City of Memphis for eighteen years; during his period of business in Memphis his trade was considered to be the best in the city, and his patrons consisted of the best and most exclusive families. About twenty-five years ago he migrated to Chicago in order to give his family better educational advantages as well as finer home surroundings; when he reached Chicago he looked around for business opportunities and decided that he would continue in the teaming business. He bought a good wagon and team of horses and took contracts for general hauling and by close attention to his work he man Bacon's Garage is patronized by the exclusive whites who reside on Michigan Avenue and other streets as far East as Grand Boulevard, as well as many well to do colored people who live in this vicinity, and his SOUTHERN IMPUDENCE Boston, Mass., April 18, 1920.—According to the "ruling" of the chairman of the State Democratic executive committee of Alabama, Negro voters will not be allowed to participate in the Democratic primaries of May 11. It is condescendingly explained, however, executive committee of Alabama, Negro voters from exercising the right of suffrage in the general election in November". Upon what, if any, legal authority that impudent decision rests we are not able to say because our knowledge of Alabama primary laws is not extensive. But it would seem to be a mere usurpation of power, not to be endorsed by the courts and certainly to be condemned by the opinion of the majority of the white citizens of the country. A Democratic party that would commit such an affront to justice as this ought not to survive in Alabama or anywhere else. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. As the cold water candidate we feel assured that Mr. Bryan will run down hill—Columbia Record. Ebert ran away, and yet he promised not to copy any of the royal customs.—Cleveland Press. Now that the evidence is all in, it looks as if Senator Borah was, too.—Richmond (Ind.) Item. A chief secretary of Ireland these days can resign on account of his health without having a medical diagnosis.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. We see now that the only way we could have kept the allies harmonious was by continuing the war.—Houston Post. From his own statement it appears that Mr. Hoover is a Republican, with reservations and interpretative declarations.—Chicago Daily News. PANAMA TO DEPORT NEGRO. Panama, April 24th. — Nicholas Carter, an American Negro, who was leader of the Negro maintenance of way employees' organization to a short time before the recent strike of several thousand of these Panama canal employees' was taken in custody by the canal authorities today for deportation to the United States. LIFE MPANY LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL, $100,000.00 The LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever incorporated under the Laws of Illinois that will be OWNED and CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE YOUR INVESTMENT Seventy-Five per cent of every dollar paid for stock is deposited in a bank which is under State Supervision and must remain until the organization is completed. If we should fail to complete our organization by June 30th, 1921 this Seventy-Five per cent will be returned to the Stockholders, the remaining Twenty-Five per cent is being used for organization expenses. ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP? Are you willing to take a chance on Twenty-Fine per cent of your Savings to help us build an Institution that will give employment to hundreds of our Boys and Girls, who are coming out of schools and colleges every day with the DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY closed against them? TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chicago alone, we are paying over Two Millions of Dollars every year into Companies which have repeatedly refused employment to any of our most competent young men and women in any capacity whatever. We want you with us in our work. We must have the co-operation of hundreds of our people and are appealing to every Race loving MAN and WOMAN to become a part of this Company. If you have any interest whatever in the future of the Race you can prove it by subscribing for one or more shares of stock in the LIBERTY LIFE. STOCK IS BEING SOLD FOR $30.00 PER SHARE For Further Information Call on or Address LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3515 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS patrons testify that the service is second to none in the city. RACIAL TROUBLES FORESEEN When Mr. Bacon and his sons first entered the garage business they built a small building on the rear lot which held about fifteen auto's, but within a short space of time they were forced to let a contract for the erection of a building which covers the entire space; before the building was complete request had been made for all storage space. Many customers who could not be accommodated with stalls were satisfied, to store the cars in the aisle's over night. Representing 600 Protestant churches, the Chicago Church Federation has asked the Mayor, the State's attorney and the Chief of Police as to what is being done to apprehend the perpetrators of the present bomb outrages against Negroes in this city and is insisting that more adequate protection be afforded Negro citizens. The action of the Chicago church leaders was precipitated by a letter from Reverend Charles MacArland, general Secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, stating that, "Information has come to us relative to the Negro situation which seems to indicate a serious condition and one that would seem to be far more than local. I have been requested to urge that our ministers and churches take up the matter immediately." A report of the survey department of the Interchurch World Movement also indicates that inter-racial conditions in Chicago and elsewhere are far from satisfactory and call for prompt and wise action from officials and community leaders. The father and two sons are constantly in attendance and good service is the result and they employ many persons both white and colored and most harmonious relations have always existed between not only the patrons but the employees. The district is one of the best residential sections on the South Side and is made up of some of Chicago's best known business men; it is not only a fine residential district but many of the modern churches owned by the race are located in the near vicinity; Saint Mark's Church of the Methodist denomination is located at 5001 Wabash Avenue, as well as another new church which is now under construction one door North of the garage. "The Negroes are feeling very bitter about the indifference on the part of the officials," said Miss Mary McDowell, of the University Settlement and chairman of the Interracial Cooperative Committee. "We feel that pressure ought to be brought to bear upon the responsible officials, to know why they have made so few arrests. With twenty-nine bombs thrown there have been only two arrests to date. The best colored people feel that none of the white people, churches or clubs are proceeding against these things the way they ought to, and for that reason I believe that the morale of the Negroes demands that the white people speak out and say something." Mr. Bacon and family are of the retiring type and do not crave publication as they consider that they are doing nothing out of the ordinary, and do not wish to be classed as snobbish—but we decided that the general public would derive much benefit if the story of this man and his sons were given out; also that the race would get a/degree of credit of the efforts wrought by this most creditable family, and, we believe that it will act as an inspiration as well as an incentive to others of the race who will not only be inspired by their success but will receive encouragement that will carry them "over the top". A distinguished special committee has been appointed by the Chicago Church Federation to study facts and recommend action to its Committee on Racial Relations. The Committee is composed of Hon. Robert McMurdy, the Rev. A. F. Clark Father M. V. Ross, T. Arnold Hill Prof. Robert E. Park, Dr. Geo. C Hall and Dr. Frank O. Beck. By honest and faithful attention to his duties and contracts Mr. Bacon has shown to the world that a colored man can succeed and can get the patronage of those of the dominant race. FIRST NEGRO COMPANY WE NEED YOUR HELP LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 3515 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO