Chicago Whip

SLAYS CHILD'S SEDUCER: FREED READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY Vol. 2.—No. 21 Joliet Fugitive Captured by Third Rail Joliet Fugitive Captured by Third Rail Walks Away From Honor Farm To Be Overtaken By Fate. Wm. Jackson, colored, who walked away from Joliet Sunday night, lies today in the morgue, a victim of fate. The sheriff's posse will not receive credit for his capture, neither was he shot to death by Chief Mooney's "rifle squad." His dash for freedom was stayed by that all-powerful, ever present Agency, from which there is no escape. Was An Honor Prisoner. Jackson was one of nine convicts who walked away from the "honor farm" at Joliet, where he had sent to serve an indeterminate sentence of one to twenty years for a burglary in Chicago. Jackson was electrogranted shortly after midnight, when he supplied on the third rail of the Elgin, Chicago & Aurora Railway tracks between Wheaton and Glen Ellyn. Stumbling and dodging through the cold rain across muddy fields and prairies, he had at last come in sight of the great metropolis, who thrusts out her sheltering arm for saint and sinner alike. He was in sight of the safe port of the hunted criminal. It was then that his goal faded from before his eyes, obscured by the same veil that Fate has dropped so oft before between the weary traveler and the city of his dreams, whether he was an outeast from society or striving after high and lofty ideals. He was sent sprawling across a steel rail highly charged with electricity, and fell a human cinder, his clothes burned from his body. Eight Others Escape. The eight men who walked away with Jackson, and met with a kindlier fate are still at large. Among them is Archie Wilson, from Chicago, serving a life sentence. Urban League Launches $10,000 Drive The first meeting in the Urban League's campaign for $10,000 will be held Monday night when Chicago's business and professional men and women have been asked to meet the Reverend Robert L. Bradby of Detroit who will be the central figure of the campaign. ( Reverend Bradby has had wide experience in financial campaigns. The meeting is in the form of a dinner which will be attended by Victor F. Lawson, Editor of the Daily News, Horace J. Bridges, Leader of the Ethical Society and President of the Chicago Urban League, and Harry D. Oppenheimer, Chairman of the League's Finance Committee. Members, friends and workers in the drive are asked to meet at the South Side Soldiers' Club, Tuesday night when the plans will be formally announced. The League office is busy listing names of people who have felt the League's influence during its three years' service to the people of Chicago and indications point to a generous participation on their part. Invitations to Monday's dinner were signed by Jesse Binga, Charles E. Bentley, M. O. Bousfield, W. D. Cook, Irene Goins, George C. Hall, Eva Hooper, R. L. Mays, David Manson, David McGowan, Anthony Overton, John W. Robinson, F. L. Stephens, F. G. Trapp, George Walker, and S. A. T. Watkins. The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY 24th Inf. Moves To Mexican Border KILLED FOR BEING TOO RICH Fireman Worth $20,000 Shot to Death by Police Jealousy Resulting from Fireman's Accumulatoin of Money Causes Death. Memphis, Tenn., May 18—Lee Turner, Fireman for the Illinois Central Railroad, reputed to be worth about $20,000 was shot through the heart and instantly killed last night by members of the police force, it is alleged. Southerners Jealous. It is reported that Turner, who had made several clever investments, had incurred the jealousy and enmity of the Southern whites by having accumulated too much money. Once Robbed of $9,000. He is the same man who was robbed of $9,000,00 some months ago, while en route to a bank to deposit it. Since his robbery, Turner has always carried a pistol to protect himself from future depredations. Many threats were made against his life, it is claimed, because Southern whites, were often heard to say that a negro had no business with so much money. Taunted by Officers. According to the report of eye witnesses, Turner was returning home from the Illinois Central yards at about 3:00 a.m., when he was halted by officers who were hiding behind a large bush. Thinking they were robbers, Turner drew his gun to protect himself, but before he could raise it, he was shot through the heart. Ruse Planned by Police. It is alleged that the police knowing that Turner always carried a gun employed this ruse in order to kill him and at the same time have grounds for justifying themselves by saying that they shot to save themselves. Chambliss' Trial Opens With Strong Undercurrent. Hints of a strong undercurrent of race hatred characterized the opening day of the trial of ex-policeman Dorsey Chambliss on trial for the alleged death of Bertha Wiebe, alleged notorious white prostitute of the South side "Black and Tan" district. The trial was started before Judge Harry Lewis. The case has created keen interest, not only in Chicago, but even throughout the nation. The courtroom was crowded, and a large number of colored people were present. In questioning the veniremen, the state's attorneys were particularly inquisitive regarding the political affiliations of the prospective jurors. Four jurors were selected Monday. They were! Wm. D. Castro, 936 Lakeside Pl.; Walter E. DeLair, 4946 Sheridan Road; Arthur Carr, 660 W. 61st Pl.; and A. M. Dunn, 4032 W. Adams St. It is understood that the defense is hiding its trump card, and that a stunning surprise will be sprung when the testimony and argument begin. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 22nd, 1920 BOUGHT FREEDOM FOR FIVE DOLLARS New Orleans, La. May 18—William Price and Joseph Jackson were returned to prison early yesterday after having "bought" temporary freedom from a deputy of Sheriff Sullivan. Price and Jackson are reported to have escaped on March 17, a short time before Sheriff Sullivan took charge of the prison. They told a reporter that they asked one of the deputy sheriffs to make them "trusties". According to them, the deputy sheriff, whose name they gave to the reporter, told them he would let them escape if they paid him $5 each. The following day they were taken in a gang to Silver City, a dumping ground in the rear of the city, where they claim the deputy sheriff told them to "breathe it." "Old 8th" Mustered Into Nat'l Guard The 8th Regiment, Illinois National Guard, Comamnded by Colonel Otis B. Duncan, has almost filled its quota of 1361 men and four of the companies have already been mustered into the service of the State of Illinois. 150 men are still needed for the Chicago units and Colonel Duncan has inaugurated a recruiting drive and hopes by the end of the week to enlist a sufficient number of men to make application for the muster-in of the remaining companies. The commissioned personnel of the regiment is composed of officers who have seen long and honorable service and on account of their intensive training and actual battlefield experience gained during their service of almost two years in the Great World's War, are peculiarly fitted for their duties as leaders and instructors. The enlisted personnel is thoroughly repdessentative and in the ranks there are menof all professions and occupations. In order to enlist in the regiment men must give proof of their good character, must by physically t and not less than 18 not more than 45 years of age. The 8th Regiment Armory, located on Forest Avenue, near 35th Street, erected at a cost of more than $250,000.00 is the home rendezvous of the regiment and is one of the finest buildings of its kind in the country. Lieutenant Colonel John H. Patton is on duty at the armory day and night and always takes great pleasure in showing visitors through this beautiful building. The Adjutant General of the State of Illinois has sassured Colonel Duncan that arms and equipment for the regiment will be furnished at a very early date so that active training may begin at the earliest possible moment. The training scheduled for the present season has been prepared along modern lines and in addition to the regular close order drills, special instruction is to be given with rifle, bayonet, hand and rifle grenade, automatic rifle, machine gun, one pound cannon, trench mortar, reconnaissance, panel reflector, telephone, wireless, etc. The instructors in these things are practical and thorough. Desert Farms in Alabama. Crop Faces Ruin RACE HATRED FOLLOWING KILLING OF WHITE FARMER CAUSES COLORED FARM-ERS TO FLEE COUNTRY Agriculture. St. Louis. Castleberry, Ala., May 18.—Strawberries on the berry plantations in this section are rotting on the vines, and farmers are standing to lose thousands of dollars because of the sudden and almost complete exodus of colored farm hands from this county following the intense race feeling and threatened mob violence on account of the killing of a white farmer by two colored boys. Excitement Followed Killing. Dan Whittle and Willis Whittle engaged in a fight with Charles Saren, white, resulting from an automobile collision, and killed him. The two men escaped to the swamps heavily armed, and all efforts to locate them have proved futile, although the country teems with armed posses intent upon dealing summary justice to the two colored men. Following the killing, feeling between the races ran so high that riots were narrowly averted several times. All Colored Residents Threatened. Failure to capture the slayers so infuriated the whites that threats were made that unless they were captured, every colored man in town would be whipped. These threats had an unexpected result in the fleeing of practically all the colored farm help of the county. Agriculture is now at a standstill, and unless the colored farmers can be induced to return, all crops will be practically a failure. Congressman Madden Nearly Mobbed by Southerners Washington, May 19.—When Congressman Martin M. Madden, representative from Illinois said in a speech last Saturday that general Lee and the men who fallowed him were traitors, he so insulted the 100% "Southern Americans" that he was called to task today by Representative Stedman of N. C. NO APOLOGY TO OFFER. Madden stated: I have no apology to offer. The Confederates were traitors. The Southerners rushed for him in a mass but speaker Gillette with the assistance of the House Sergeant restored order. If the Confederates were loyal to us, so were the Germans, a colored visitor remarked. WHITE CANNIBALS IN ORINOCO JUNGLES New York City, May 16.—The current opinion that all cannibals must be black was disproven by the report of Dr. Rice who has just returned from Para, after having wrecked off the banks of the Orinoco River in South America. Dr. Hamilton Rice, an explorer of note, reports that while wrecked and endeavoring to get their bark in shape for the return, his party encountered a tribe of wild men, all of whom were above six feet in height and fair in complexion. That they should be fair in this tropical climate is an anomaly but that they should be cannibals upsets all precedents as to cannibals as press and pictorials have so consistently and persistently shown cannibals to be black. Dr. Rice has not made an extended report on his trip as yet and many wonder if his other experiences and discoveries will be as startling as this one. Great Demonstration in Favor of Dr. Bundy in St. Louis Race Men Rally to Cause in Great Numbers. St. Louis, Mo., May 15. — 7,000 people massed themselves in the gigantic Coliseum here last night to greet the much persecuted and maligned race-martyr, Dr. LeRoy N. Bundy, the hero of E. St. Louis. Dr. Bundy, who is out of jail, pending appeal from life sentence on $50,000 bond is merely a shadow of his former self. His shoulders are bowed under the weight of his martyrdom, and straggling gray hairs show evidence of his terrible ordeal. Bishop W. T. Vernon, Mr. W. C. Linton, Editor of The Chicago Whip, and Atty. Jos. D. Bibb, co-Editor of the Whip, made stirring speeches that struck the hearts of those gathered to pay homage to the martyr. The Harmony Kings, composed of Messrs. Hann, Browning, Berry and Drayton captivated the audience with their wonderfully blended voices and close melody. They have few equals and no superiors in America. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, also appeared and acquitted herself creditably. Atty. W. C. Hueston, and Rev. Scott also spoke on the various issues involved in the Bundy case. Dr. Bundy electrified his audience with his soulful words. He stated that the prayers of his friends had contributed more to his freedom than all other agencies. Bishop Jones was successful in awakening the audience to the seriousness of the Bundy case. $1,508.00 was contributed toward the further defense of the hero. The audience left the Coliseum with solemn, serious faces, feeling that Dr. Bundy's care were theirs. THE TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR EIGHT PAGES ER; F Border RICH Colored Regiment to Watch Mexican Developments 24th Infantry and 12th Cavalry Units Makes 600 Mile Hike. El Paso, Texas, May 17. The machine gun company of the Twenty-fourth intan. leaves Fort Bliss Wednesday for an overland "hike" to Columbus, N. M., under command of Lieut. George M. Goot. This company has been here two months for intensive training in the Southern department machine gun school at Fort Bliss, and finished the course Friday. On the hike of about 132 miles to Columbus, the company will transport standard field equipment. The machine gun troop of the 12th cavalry, which has also been taking the course at Fort Bliss, has been ordered to proceed overland from Fort Bliss to Del Rio, leaving El Paso May 15. The troop will move with standard equipment. The Twelfth cavalry was formerly stationed at Columbus and was ordered to Del Rio for duty about two months ago. El Paso the machine gun troop left the regiment and went to Fort Bliss, the remainder of the regiment proceeding to its new station at Del Rio. The machine gun troop will make the hike of almost 600 miles to Del Rio after completing the course at the Southern department machine gun school to join the Twelfth for station duty. Colored Scientist to Receive Grant By National Research Council. Washington, May 12.—Dr. E. E. Just, of the department of zoology and physiology of Howard university, has received the first grmnt to be made by the national research council to a negro scientist, according to an announcement made today before the Southern Sociological congress by Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university. Dr. Just is a native of Charleston, S. C. and was graduated from Dartmouth college. Declaring that there "should be a well ordered program, tending to assure colored Americans as well as other Americans and aliens a larger share of the blessings of freedom, liberty and pursuit of happiness", Dr. Scott outlined planks of such a program. These included abolition of lynchings, improvement of labor conditions, enforcement of legislation designed to preserve the sacredness of the ballot and establishment of adequate facilities for the education of the negro. PRICE FIVE CENTS Pleads Unwritten Law for Killing White Moron CONGRATULATED BY SCORES Lancaster, Wis., May 18.—Tears of joy ran down the wrinkled face of Jackson Green, aged 61, when he was yesterday nequitted of the murder of William Duncan, white, whom he last November killed for debauching his young daughter, Deena. Pleads Unwritten Law. The defense stood on the unwritten law, and the jury of farmers empanelled from the countryside returned the verdict "Justifiable Homicide". Public Sentiment with Green. Public sentiment has been with Green, since his confession to Sheriff Frank Heil an hour after the riddled body of Duncan was found in his auto near the Green home on the morning of November 3, last. Girl Imposed on by White Man. The case was heard before Circuit Judge Levi Banneroff, former attorney General of Wisconsin. Attorneys Carthew and Brennan defended Green. Carthew, in his argument to the jury, declared that Green was justified in killing Duncan, after the police and Deena. Green from advances by the white man despite Green's requests to the officers. Congratulations by Scores. As Green walked from the court room after the reading of the verdict, scores of prominent citizens, white and colored, crowded around him to voice their congratulations. Dunean is survived by a widow and a 14 year old daughter. Race Granted Two Bishops by M.E. Conference Race Granted Two Bishops by M.E. Conference Voted Amidst Great Excitement. Des Moines, In., May 11. — Amid scenes of the greatest excitement the Methodist general conference voted today to elect two colored bishops for supervision of the 350,000 colored members within the church. Dr. David G. Downey reported for the Episcopal committee that it had agreed by a vote of 197 to 5 to recommend such action. When the conference voted to accept the recommendation the audience rose and sang the doxology and the Battle Hymn of the Republic and as shouts went up dignified bishops and delegates rose and cheered. "It is time that we redeemed our pledges to the colored people of our church", said Dr. Downey. "For twenty-four years we have promised this and failed to act. White bishops cannot fill the need among this people. As to administration there need be no fear that a colored bishop will ever expect to preside over a white conference." $12.000 Sanitarium For Colored People in Dallas. Dallas, Texas, May 15th.-Permit has been granted by the city to Dr. W. M. Hayes to erect at 112 Cliff Street a five story sanitarium for colored people. Dr. Hayes has been planning for some time to build such a place and this step has been aided by the fact that colored patients have received such poor treatment in the white sanitariums which condescends to admit them. The less edifice will be modern in every respect and it is announced that the building will begin next month. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP EDITOR Mr. Arthur Brisbane, the brilliant editorial writer of the Hearst Papers, who heretofore has shown no rancor of race prejudice, states that it was a terrible imposition to put savage African soldiers in the homes of Frenchmen with their wives. The Africans while not highly civilized, were there to stem the onrush of the Ravaging Germans. We might object to savages being in the same house with our wives, even under those circumstances, but why raise the color question, and make their black skins an added objection. A white man's heart cannot be entirely right in America, even if his brain is clear. Shame on you, Brisbane. We realize more than ever that the pussy-footing, cowardly, cringing, old Uncle Tom Negro must be put in the background. He is afraid to ask for liberty. He believes in the superiority of the white man. He has no clearness of vision or courage, or backbone. They should be banished from the face of the earth. "Give us Liberty or Give us Death" is shocking and revolting to them. They believe in Life at any price. They have been dead from the shoulders up since birth. Bury them—Bury them. We find that 32,000 white children are born out of wedlock each year, and not more than 7 per cent of them survive. The white man sets a beautiful example of morality for the Negro. Probably social quality would have given these fallen and disgraced white women a chance to win decent colored husbands and save their souls from the sins of murdering their young by the acts of omission. Why not give life a chance to proceed naturally. Dr. DuBois in his editorial defending the white constituency of the N. A. A. C. P. fails to grasp the point, and we are beginning to agree with the Messenger that he is either shallow or cowardly. No one objects to white people aiding the down-trodden Negroes. God forbid. We do object to their leadership. They cannot think as we think, and they cannot feel as we feel. The majority of the N. A. A. C. P. Leaders are white, whether they are notoriously known or not. Think of a barbarian leading a Greek, or a Jew leading a Gentile. We are altruistic, but conditions make us practical. Y. M. C. A. Johnson in a Box at the Kirmess, for trying to vamp more than one lady at a time. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Stores will be opened soon at the following locations: NEXT!— A Store in the neighborhood of Completely Managed by Co CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY HARRISON PARKER ings in 6% First Mortgages in Your Ow A Store in the neighborhood of 35th & State Sts. Completely Managed by Colored People. CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY OF AMERICA HARRISON PARKER, Trustee Invest Your Savings in 6% First M Invest Your Savings in 6% First Mortgages in Your Own Neigborhood We own and offer the following for sale: N STATE BANK OF CH (UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION) Surplus and Undi Total Resources over $2,000,000.00 LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Total Resources 2 Was Mark Twain a Bolshevik? Many years ago Mark Twain, our great humorist, wrote the following serious passage in his "A Connecticut Yankee", which aptly hits the loose thinking of today: You see, my kind of loyalty was loyalty to one's COUNTRY, not to its institutions or its office-holders. The country is the real thing, the substantial thing, the eternal thing; it is the thing to watch over, and care for, and be loyal to; INSTITUTIONS are extraneous, they are its MEERE CLOTHING, and clothing will wear out, vceamed ragged, cease to be comfortable, cease to protect the body from winter, disease and death. To be loyal to rags, to shout for rags, to worship rags, to die for rags — that is a LOYALTY OF UNREASON, it is pure animal; it belong to monarchy, was invented by monarchy; LET MONARCHY KEEP IT. I was from Connecticut, whose constitution declares "that all political power is inherent in the people, and all free governments are founded on their authority and instituted for their benefit." Under the gospel, the citizen who thinks he sees that the commonwealth's political clothes are worn out, and yet holds his peace and does not agitate for a new suit, is DIS-LOYAL; he is a traitor. Capital $200,000.00 OK! LOOK! LOOK! Stores will be opened soon at the wing locations: 79th and Halsted Streets 6433 Cottage Grove Ave. 2907 East 79th Street 647 West 69th Street EXT!— are in the neighborhood of 35th & State Sts. Completely Managed by Colored People. OPERATIVE SOCIETY of AMERICA HARRISON PARKER, Trustee t Mortgages in Your Own Neigborhood $2,500 due February 18-1921 - 5414-5414 Dearborn Street - lot 161 with two story brick, two flat building, six and seven room. $2,500 due January 5-1925 - 4417 State Street - lot 25 x 161 improved brick, brick and frame, three flats, and frame building in rear. $3,000 due April 13-1923 - 3443 Wabash Avenue - lot 25 x 165 and with three story brick, three flats of six and seven room. $4,000-due July 15-19, 2022-3341 Wabash Avenue -lot 30 x 125 elevens room, steam heat, eleven rooms $4,500-$500 due September 24--1920, $500 due September 24-- 1921, $1,500 due September 24--1922, $3,000 due September 24--1923, $3,000 due Avenue--lot 10 x 525-improved with three story brick, stone front; six flats of six and seven room; steam heat. let $5,000—due March 20-1921—3622 Grand Boulevard—lot 32 x 125 right —improved with three story brick stone front, modern residence, steam heat, twelve rooms. BANK OF CHICAGO GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION) Surplus and Undivided Profits $40,000.00 Sources over $2,000,000.00 A man is leaning forward, holding the door open with his nose. WAS in St. Louis in a Cabaret the called "Jazz Land". A lady charged me 11c admission, and when the orchestra struck up a discordant tune, I though I would "shake a little shimmy" with some of the Missouri damsels, when lo, and behold, the floor manager halted me when I was getting up enough steam for a good demonstration a la Dreamland, and cried out "Ticket!" I was sold 9 dance tickets for 25c—but the worst is yet to come, the orchestra had hardly finished three bars of music, when it stopped, and the bandit floor manager rushed up to me and grabbed another ticket for the encore. That was enough. Those hold-up games in St. Louis seem to flourish. We wonder why the press and New Negroes don't break up these bandit and hold-up tactics. Pity on the Cabaret hound in Missouri. Hands Up! WHILE in St. Louis I also spied several "down home" preachers peeping in restaurants to se if any other colored people were repasting there. If they saw only white folk, they wouldn't dare enter. The curse of Southern sentiment has given them Jim Crow minds. PEEPED in one of the "free pants" Tailor Shops on the South Side, and I saw them selling cotton suits to our boys for Sixty, Seventy and even a Hundred Dollars. One had had a suit made at one of the shops, and planned to strut his stuff down the Stroll in his new "fit Shot To Death Breaking In Own Home. Atlanta, Ga., May 15. — Henry White, a bellboy was shot to death yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Ola May White, at their home, 7 Dallis St. Early in the morning White quarreled with his wife and he went away. He reappeared a few hours later and, according to the woman, threatened to cut his way through a screen door into the house. His wife seized an automatic pistol and pulled the trigger until the clip was empty, practically every shot taking effect. White died almost at once. Hawaiian Gardens Raided That the neighborhood in the vicinity of 57th Pl. and State St. is not the "Land of Jazz" was demonstrated to Albert Ellis, proprietor of the Hawaiian Gardens, at 5728 State St., and about 25 "jazzers" when the minions of the law swooped down on the scene of merriment and revelry Sunday night and staged a raid. They were taken to the Englewood Station and booked on charges of disorderly conduct. Officers making the arrest said that liquor was being served TRINITY BAPTIST MISSION 26 East 7th Street, Chicago. Rev. Geo. W. King, Paster. Services, Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday evening 7:30 Exhorting and Testimony. Public invited. —CHICAGO WHIP. AUTO SERVICE FREE AIR All Hours. All Makes of Cars Repaired Work Guaranteed E & AUTO LAUNDRY Net Avenue TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 5832 COLLINGS DAY AND NIGHT AUTO SERVICE GASOLINE AND OIL FREE AIR Cars Washed, Polished, Simonized At All Hours, All Makes of Cars Re- Expert Service Work Guaranteed CALUMET GARAGE & AUTO LAUNDRY 3638 Calumet Avenue S. B. ANTHONY, General Manager TELEPHONE DOUGLAS BELL & COLLINGS Pure Food Lunch Rooms Correct Servi ALWAYS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT AUTO SERVICE Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower ton's Wonderful rower GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingi- dients, and containing everything necessary to GROW HAIR. Prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it look very nice at all times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, it keeps it soft and fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice and strai- without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I GUARANTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GROW HAIR O AN AVERAGE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRA HAIR. One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo Paste, 60c WER, which is made of sixteen ingre- essary to GROW HAIR. Prevents from falling out, and keeps it looking er will not make the hair sticky, but Hair exceptionally nice and straight you desire. GROWER TO GROW HAIR ON NTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY 60c; Champoo Paste, 60c The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW HAIR, Prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I GUARANTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GROW HAIR ON AN AVERAGE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR. Send 10c extra with order for return. (PLEASE WRITE NAME PLAINLY) AGENTS WANTED—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send Po office or Express Money Order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. up for reply to letters. Send Post- ly Order payable to ON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. AGENTS WANTED — Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post- office or Express Money Order payable to --- B. B. POSTAGE 15 CENTS SPECIAL PRICE AND TERMS TO DEALERS AND AGENTS IN OTHER CITIES WRITE FOR TERMS PEERLESS BEAUTY PEERLESS BEAUTY, AUBURN, FLESH, BRUNETTE AND PINK FACE POWDER. VERY FRAGRANT PRICE 75c PEERLESS BEAUTY POWDER, FONDATION CREAM PRICE 60c PEERLESS BEAUTY BLEACHING CREAM . . . PRICE 50c PEERLESS BEAUTY MASSAGING CREAM . . . PRICE 50c PEERLESS BEAUTY BRUNETTE ROUGE . . . PRICE 50c PEERLESS BEAUTY HAIR REFINER (MEDICATED) PRICE $1.00 PEERLESS BEAUTY LIQUID SHAMPO . . . PRICE 50c PEERLESS BEAUTY DANDRUFF CREAM . . . PRICE 50c THE PEERLESS BEAUTY & CHEMICAL CO. 4710 So. State St., CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE DREXEL 1461 --- me quick." Old Sol wouldn't shine, and the Rain Gods gave an overflow of blessing on the State Street Sport. The next day his suit had drawn up his legs and arms and made him look like Charles Ray, the movie "clod hopper." The young man got angry and hurred back to the quack tailor who they up his hands in horror and cried out, "My, see how thee boy has grown." YOU HAVE seen them coming with the warm weather. The Indian, fullblooded and American, the Hindu with swathed head, the Hebrew with lisping speech, the Irishman with his rolling brogue, all foregather at the intersection of the "busiest corner in the world," 35th and State Streets. They all have their black bags which they open after having given a very entertaining exhibition of magic or word pyrotechnics. Then comes the real issue! The cure all for all ills from tootache to dyspepsia. Oh, and how the BUY the stuff! I saw the dollars come out of dirty pockets, out of box back pockets, out of English cut pockets and pass over to these street circus men with gold coins on their watch chain. And I heard some of the colored druggists complain that business was not so good. Oh well, we must have diversion and Barnum was right about "suckers" after all. Pure Food 3457 State Street 12 W. California Ave. FOR SALE BY FIRST CLASS CITY DRUG STORES AND BEAUTY PARLORS OR DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER ON RECEIPT OF PRICE Correct Service 3507 Indiana Avenue. Telephone Douglas 3918 ATTENTION! WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE TO PROVE OUR PAINLESS METHOD Bridge Work, Gold Crowns, Plate Work at prices less than half what others charge. NON! TH FREE METHOD Plate Work others charge. Low Prices, Painless Methods, Clean Sanitary Office, Courteous Treatment, Sterilized Instruments, High High Class and Reliable Dentistry. ALL WORK GUARANTEED—BEST METHODS USED—EXPERT EXAMINATION FREE. Dental Nurse in attendance---Work done on easy payment plan. Illinois Dentists Illinois Dentists 3458 So. State St. N. W. Coaner 35th and State DOUGLAS 5515 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Own Your Home Rhodes Ave., nr. 32nd St., 8 room brick house, furnace heat. Price $3,250.00 Vernon Ave., corner, 10 room brick house. $3,000.00 13rd St., nr. Cottage Grove, 9 rooms, steam heat, beautiful home. Price $4,500.00 Small cash payment, balance monthly. W. H. BOWERS & CO. Calumet 986. 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State. P.D.MADIGAN & CO. INCORPORATED DRY GOODS IMPORTERS 299 to 307 East 31st Street, Corner Forest Avenue house, furnace heat. — $3,250.00 meat, beautiful home. — $4,500.00 monthly. & CO. St., N. E. Cor. State. N & CO. BARTERS Werner Forest Avenue Rhodes Ave., nr. 32nd St., 8 room brick house, furnace heat. — Price ..... $3,250.00 Vernon Ave., corner, 10 room brick house ..... $3,000.00 33rd St., nr. Cottage Grove, 9 rooms, steam heat, beautiful house. — Price ..... $4,500.00 Small cash payment, balance monthly. 299 to 307 East 31st Street, Corner Forest Avenue For Particular People When customers come into our store and ask for Munsingwear, we know they are discriminating buyers. They want the long service that Munsingwear is sure to give them; they want a perfect fitting garment that will not bind or bag; a garment so smooth and soft that it is a real comfort to the skin. That's why they ask for Munsingwear. Munsingwear gives the wearer a long service of continued satisfaction; it washes well. It wears well, resulting in real economy to the purchaser. The satisfaction with the fit, durability, the washability and the comfort to the skin will continue throughout its life. If you once wear Munsingwear, you will always want to wear it; it's true satisfaction in underwear. That's why we prefer to sell Munsingwear. It means SATISFIED and REGULAR customers. There is a style and fabric for you no matter the size of your person or purse. Cool, sheer, summery garments in fabrics of fine quality, at prices that are right. Don't say, "Underwear." Always ask for Munsingwear. NCE COMPANY UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY THE BEST HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Live agents wanted in every city in Illinois. Write for terms of contract. Home office: 2 East 31st Street. Phone Calumet 875 CHICAGO — ILLINOIS NT INSURANCE in Illinois. act. Street. 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 The STAGE CRITICISM IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TASTE DAVE PEYTON'S GREAT STAGE REVIEW A. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic THE HARMONY KINGS. The Four Harmony Kings, consisting of Prof. Hann, Messrs. Browning, Drayton and Barry, who have starred for the last few years in the Orpheum Circuit, captivated musical St. Louis at the great Bundy meeting when they volunteered their talents to make his meeting a success. These men are artists of whom the Race know little. The white race has kept them continuously and exclusively on the big time and they have seldom been heard like most colored artists by their own people. Their "Steam Piano" number is the best of its kind in the world, and the vast audience forgot that they were listening to the powerful cadences of human voices, and imagined that a wonderful mechanical steam instrument was enchanting them with its soothing, crooning melody. The genteel manner and polished conduct of these gentlemen give them a peculiar place in the hearts of humanity and upon the stage of life. Prof Hann, one of nature's gentlemen, has a powerful and resonant bass voice. He is an artist, but has not lost sight of the church. He wears a modest cross for a watch charm. Mr. Brown has a beautiful lyric tenor voice, characterized by true quality and sweetness. He was formerly a member of the Famous Hell Fighters. Mr. Drayton, the baritone, a graduate of Claflin, has a round rangy voice, and a wonderful charm of charm of personality. Mr. Berry, the leader, is in a class by himself, and the name Berry is sufficient for all who have heard him. Mr. Berry's range is remarkable. He is capable of touching A flat with ease, and has no difficulty in striking the deep bass tones. All Hail to the Harmony Kings. BLUE EYED GIRL JUDGED COLORED. But Fair Damself Insists She Is White. Omaha, Neb., May 14—Thora McCree, aged 14, blue eyed, white skin, says she is white. Dr. H. C. Seaman, white, dropped a bit of blood from Thora's ear on a microscope slide. He said it showed a trifling derivation from the corpuscles of a white person and in his mind there was no doubt that the child was colored. School friends of Thora McCree told her she was white and persuaded her to run away from home in order to appeal for the aid of Welfare Workers. Letters placed in the hands of the Welfare Workers show that one of the girls' parents was colored. Friends of Thora told her sitter the test not to pay any attention to Dr. Seaman because she could be white when she wanted to anyhow. STATE NORMALS FOR COLORED TEACHERS IN TEXAS. Austin, Texas, May 17.—State Normalrs were aproved for fourteen colored schools to take care of the colored teachers of the State of Texas. In accord with the spirit of Texas four times as many white normals were provided for white teachers of the State. This ratio is in proportion to the interest that the state of Texas takes in providing means for colored teachers of becoming more efficient and affording means for colored persons preparing themselves for examination for teachers certificates. APPROPOS OF NOTHING An attachment for hack saws has been patented to grip the broken ends of a blade and enable it to give more service. Stone suitable for the purpose having been discovered there, Costa Rica begun the manufacture of Portland cement. Shoe lasts may be measured for accuracy to one-thousandth of an inch by a Maine inventor's precision implement. With the Actors. The Old Time Darkies Quartette, were a distinct hit of the bill, last week at the Majestic, Chicago. Billy Nichols, the big time single has arrived on the stroll, and looks like ready money. Billy has been working in the east, and reports a good season. He will rest for a few weeks and then make his rounds to the loop agents. Ollie Burgonne and her girls, played the Academy, Chicago, last week, and stopped every show. — "Romania" a brand new song by Spencer Williams and Dave Peyton, was a show stopper for this wonderful act. a feature in Miller's "Broadway Rastus" are from the south. The young ladies are an example for most show girls to follow, as their deportment on and off stage is unassailable, and the nightly visits to the cabarets do not reveal their presence. Their Sweet Harmony singiag is well rendered and one of the sisters is very good in character work. Bojanles, left last week, on his extended route, over the big time. Bo is the highest salaried colored single in the business and say, when he gets back to old Chicago the Autumn leaves will be falling. Jerry Mills, the producer, staged Ollie Burgonne's Big Girl Act. Maurice Greenwald, is the owner of the act. Brooks and George, are going great guns on the pan time. Brooks' new song "Jean" 'is the hit of the act. Fannie Wise, the songstress, was a riot at the Earl Theatre last week. Tim Ousley, the manager actor, was in the city this week in the interest of The Consolidated Time. Mr. Ausley is the traveling organizer for the Company. Mr. Myers, a fine dancer is a new addition to Broadway Rastus Co. addition to Broadway Rustus Co. Leon Long, the capable advance man for Iriann C. Miller's Broadway Rustus Co., is responsible in a way for the success of the Company. He is the man that weathers the storm and backs up the gale. Mr. Long has made quite a reputation as the headlight to colored shows, he knows where to place them, and where the honey lies. Aside from this ability Mr. Long is an accomplished magician, and does a bit with the Show. "Virginia Dare" published by Pace and Handy Music Co., is fast becoming a hit. Orchestra leaders and singers, write for copies. Pace and Handy, New York City. Blanche Thompson will sing "Roumania" a song by Peyton and Williams, at the Grand Week, May 24th. James Bertram, has been engaged as drummer in Dave Peyton's Grand Theatre Orchestra. Mr. Hugh Swift and his delegation to the National A. F. M. Convention have returnd from Pittsburgh. They report many accomplishments in the interest of the Race musicians. Y. W. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. wants to make it possible for every girl who must find a room in which to board to have every safeguard for protection in the matter of cleanliness, high standards, right companionship and comfort. For this reason there is a registry in which a list of good rooms is kept, and there a girl may find out a good place to live. There are also many other advantages offered the girls through the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Martha A McAdo is in charge of the Y. W. C. A. branch, and Mrs. M. C. B. Mason of 205 Fiftieth street is at the head of a group of 25 captains of teams which will help to raise the $25,000, which is the quota for our people of the $1,000,000 to be raised in the campaign. Among the captains who will marshal their teams in raising the money are Mrs. J. Averdorph, Mrs. Antoinette Garnes, Dr. Lillian Dove, Mrs. Irene Hudlin, Mrs. Mattie Lowe, Mrs. Irene Lewis, Mrs. Lulu B. Smith, Mrs. Edith Sampson, Miss Beenie Mitchell and others who have not yet responded to the invitation to help in the work. The executive committee, of which Mrs. J. W. Robinson is chairman, also forms another team. The teams under Mrs. Mason made one of the best of the team reports of the opening luncheon of the campaign on Monday at the Hotel LaSalle, when it was announced that they have raised, as a beginning, $656.92. This is but a starter, and was received by all the other teams with applause. One of the features of that sum was the fact that $100 pieded by the Mistletoe Woman's club of Englewood in honor of Mrs. Eva Jennifer of 2439 Vernon avenue, who was the woman who conceived the idea of Y, W. C. A. work among Chicago Negro women and girls. One of the finest things that our people can do during the campaign will be to subscribe generously to the campaign, and show Chicago that the Negro women of Chicago are glad of the educational and social opportunities offered them through the Y, W. C. A. Let anyone who is anxious to see what the work is visit the center at 3541 Indiana avenue. THE GRAND. By popular demand, The Broadway Rastus Show, is held over for another week. Fully one thousand people were turned away on last Sunday night, notwithstanding a drizzling rain. I was standing in the lobby of the theatre, and heard one gentleman say, he had been to see this show six times, and felt much disappointed, because he was met with the sold out sign. Arvin C. Miller and his pleasure makers have made a record breaking run, this being the fifth week, and from the near capacity house on Monday night and a big advance sale for the remaining week it looks as though Broadway Rastus can run a month longer, but nevertheless, Mr. Miller will put on a new show Monday, May 24th. THE MONOGRAM. Dave and Lillian, 'Williams and Copeland, Lawis and Alexander, and Dancing Tag, make up a very good show at this house. THE MOVIES. THE STATES. Coming, Thursday and Friday May 20-21, W. M. Farnum in "The Adventurer", a special production. THE VENDOMA Wednesday and Thursday, May 19—20, we will have Jack Pickford in "The Little Shepard of Kingdom. Coming, Friday and Saturday, May 21—22, Katherina McDonald in "The Turning Point." THE PHOENIX Coming, Thursday, May 20, "My Lady's Garter". Sunday, May 23—Mollie King in the great moral master piece "Men Women Forget." APPOMATOX CLUB NOTES: By. Othello W. Collins. Appointed Club will take a prominent part in the reception and entertainment of delegates to the republican national convention. Mr. Ben Mitchem, assisted by O W. Collins, will have charge of the list of homes having accommodations for delegates Delegates should send in their names immediately, so that the proper stopping places may be reserved for them. Parties having accommodations for one or more prominent guests, will please send their names with the number of guests desired. The beautiful and expensive draperies and furniture are now being installed, and the wonderful decorations, consisting of palms, bunting, flowers, etc., have been arranged for All delegates will be welcomed as never before in the history of our race. The grand opening of our club will take place during the last week in May, and will be an affair which will be the grandest ever undertaken by a negro organization. A special detail of police and private detectives will be on hand to protect the magnificent and costly jewels which will be worn at this affair. Advertise In The Whip, And It Will Pay. "Beautiful Photos Made" Visit The New Home OF THE Electric Studio 117 E. 35th St. THE CHICAGO WHIP AGI PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC STAGE Music Department Of Fisk In Annual Concert. Na hvilhue, Tenn. May 15.—The annual public concert of the music department of Fisk University was held last night in the university chapel, attended by a large audience. Selections by the Girl's Glee Club and vocal and piano numbers featured the program. One of the songs, "The Lulaby," sung by Amelia Todd, was composed by Dovothy L. Sins. Other vocal numbers were given by Myrtle E. Wiggins, Jerome J. Wright, Jno D. Jones, Mary Willie Duncan, Eloise C. Uygams and Lucie D. Collins. The piano numbers were by the following Cassandra Scott and La Tosca D. Howse duet on two pianos: Maud H. Smith, Hermaine N. Iowan, Helen A. Taylor and Mabe E. Campbell, duet on two pianos: Clarra B. Stevens, Eulalia L. Abner, Sonora C. Tally Kathlyn A. Oliver and Kathryn Watts, duet Grace D. Carter. TO TEST JIM CROW SCHOOL LAW. TO TEST JIM CROW SCHOOL LAW. Threaten To Take Case To Court If Necessary And Cite 14th Amendment. Okmulgee, Okla., May 19.—The colored public schools of this town have not been closed as ordered by the Board of Education. The Board ordered the white school to take a full nine months term and the colored schools an eight and one-half month term. At a mass meeting of citizens under the auspices of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People the teachers were asked to continue at their posts of duty until the end of a full nine months. At the end of that time pay will be demanded, if refused citizens announce their intentions of taking the case to court and testing it under the Fourteenth Amendment. Opinion was expressed that if the eight and one-half months school term were accepted without protest, the school term might be further shortened next year. IF YOU LIKE THEN SEND IN SUBSCRIBE IF YOU LIKE THIS PAPER SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 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 pub- lished entirely in English. "GALE'S" Among its recent articles have been, "Hands Off Mexico"; "Who is Financing Villa and Diax?"; "Intervention Postponed"; etc., etc. It is your 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. THE AMUSEMENT PAID The Beautiful R 459 East 31st Street Phones Douglas 146 and 147 DANCING, DINING, ENTER Prompt, First Class, Courteous S The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAINING Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manag FIVE OF PACE AND HANDY'S LATEST HITS 1. It’s Your Move Now Sung by Bert Williams . 30 Cent 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. MUSICAL NOTES. IAN CHIAPUSSO. PIANIST IN Klimball Hall on Sunday afternoon, May 16th. Man Chipasso, the Dutch pianist gave his Chieure recital. This piece was a varied one containing composition of Debussy, Ravé, Schubert, Rameau, Comperei and Hahn. The numbers were of moderate length and of attractive style. Mr. Chipasso is a master of the piano in that he plays with flawless technic but many of his audience longed for less of the dramatic force of presentation and more of the tender, appealing tone production. Lovers of good music would do well to look forward to and plan to attend some of the concerts announced by The Central Genect Company for next season. The concerts will be given in Orchestra Hall and are as follows: October 4, Renato Zanelli, bariton: Carolina Lazari, contralto: Grace Wagner, soprano, and Frank La Forge, pianist. — Oct. 18, Rosa Poselle, soprano and Carmello Ponsello, contralto. — November 1, Giovanni Martinelli, tenor and Kittl Bayne, soprano, November 15, Anna Case, soprano and Sascha Jacobsen, violinist. — January 10, Frances Alda, soprano and Charles Hackett, tenor. — January 24, Toscha Seidel, violinist. — Feb. 7, Frieda Hempel, soprano and Conrad Boss, pianist. — Feb. 21, Ricardo Stracciardi, baritone and Misha Levitski, pianist. GABIELLE CLAUS. SOPRANO. In Kimball Hall on Monday Evening, May 17, Gabrielle Claus gave a recital of rare charm. She possesses a dramatic soprano of extraordinary range, flexibility and sweetness. Tha aria "In Tusie Morbide" from Puecini's Manon Leascant was one of the most effectively rendered numbers of the program. English was used in all of the numbers except the aria. Mary Eckhardt Born was the accompanist n Monday Evening, May 31st, at Lincoln Centre, The Progressive Choral Society, under the direction of Mr. J. Wesley Jones, will present, in costume, the cantata Queen Cesher. This promises to be a concert of merit. The piano pupils of Mrs. A. C. Cone will be presented in recital on June 1st at Abraham Lincoln Centre. THIS PAPER IN YOUR SCRIPTION IF YOU HAVE AN OLD Cornet Charmet Trombone Xylophone Or Other Band Instrument TURN IT IN FOR Drummers' Supplies Send for Our "DRUMMER'S VADE MECUM" The Dixie Music House 105 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO PALACE OF CHICAGO Royal Gardens G, ENTERTAINING iss. Courteous Service at Dance Floor in the City JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager E OF D HANDY'S ST HITS Now JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager VENDOMETHEATRE STATE AND 31ST STREETS THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures Willie Tyler's Orchestra Gratiot Avenue Detroit, Mich. Don't Forget The Geo. L. Giles Post NO. 87 AMERICAN LEGION MATINEE DANCE Every Saturday Afternoon from 3 to 6 P.M. at UNITY CLUB ROOMS, 3142 Indiana Ave. GO TO THE DREAMLAND For your midnight lunch Chinese and American Foods Japanesee Service Special Mid Night Frolic FROM 12 A.M. to 3 A.M. Soft, Dreamy Jazzy Music SOUTH SIDE'S BEAUTY SPOT! Big Fun Carnival Every Thursday Nite Prize Nite Every Tuesday Danny Wilson's Jolly Five Jazz Band Good Entertainers Cozy Dance Floor Now Open DeLux Cafe 3503 S. State Street. EVERY NIGHT Remodeled--Redecorated HOWARD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Lexington, Kentucky will furnish MUSIC MUSIC "Avoid The Lash Of The Whip" SOCIETY Sa ee, we Pe el wil ‘stop over in Chicago for a a days to greet their many friends. They will be the guests of Mrs. W. F. Lawton, 8736 Grand Blvd. ‘The many friends of Mr. Porter Smith, are glad to have him among| them again after sojounr in Hot Springs while convalescing. A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Collins, 3908 Indiana ‘Avenue. Mother and daughter are both doing well. Dr. and Mrs, H. M. Lackey, intend motoring to Wilberforce University Commencement in their new Stude- baker Chummy Roadster. Dr. and Mrs, Lackey are both alumnae of Wilberforce. | The American Legion Dancing Party on Saturday Afternoon at the Unity Club still continues in popular- ity. We are glad to note that the friends. who were so enthusiastic a few months ago while the boys were “over there” have not altogether for- gotten the debt of gratitude they owe them and come out once per week to help make them happy. Some of the boys have hardships, privations and sufferings burned so deeply into their memories that they can never be eradicated. Note this is a Dancing Party so come out and enjoy your- self and add to the happiness of an- other. Miss Xenia Douglas has been on the sick list, Miss Carolyn Sparrow who is now making her home in New York made ‘a flying trip to Chicago and was the guest of Mrs, Frank Preer for a few days. If possible Miss Sparrow was even more charming than ever. Mrs. J. A. Grinnel of 4458 Prairie ‘Ave has been suffering of a felon on her finger. It is now much im- proved. Mr."E. 8. Cole is seen all about in| the NEW Chalmers. Dr. C. J. Teffner, 3558 S. State | Street has been missed from the city | for about 25 days. He is back all smiles. He visited several cities, among them St, Louis. This is Leap- Year and Dr. is of marriageable age. © Mrs, Estella Duggar, 3656 Indiana Aventis, Wo.0eSEDily underwent serious operation is home again from the hospital and improving nicely. ‘The various councils of the A. U. K. @ D. of A,, held their annual ser- mon at South Park M. E. Church, 83rd and South Park Avenue, Sun | day evening. Despite the inclement weather, the organization was well’ represented from Chicago and its ju-| risdictions. ‘Th past year has been ‘@ most successful one under tho pres- ent administration. | Hon. J. Thomas Newsome, Newport News, Va., well known orator, will at- tend the National Republican Con- vention to be held in this city. Mr. Newsome is a graduate of the V. N. & 1.1. at Petersburg, Va., ard will deliver the principal address befor | the Alumni meeting, May 27 at Pe- tersburg. Mr. Newton B. Gaines, 1207 W. Oakland St., Bloomington, Ill., spent some time in the city during the) week on business. Mr. Gaines is owner of a large farm on the out-' skirts of Bloomington. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3739 Elm-, wood Ave., national organizer of the A.U, K. and D. of A. was a delegate | to the Baptist State Convention held at Murphysboro, Ill., during the| week. Enroute from St. Louis, Mo., where he atteded the A. M. E. shrdlu mbhh he attended the A. M. E. General Conference a a delagate, Rev. J. W.| MacDowell, pastor of the A. M. E.| Church at Glencoe, Ill., passed thru the: cty during the week. Rev. Mc| Dowell was very instrumental in help-| ing to elect Rev. A. J. Carey as| dishop. | Mrs. Cora Franks of Lake Forest, | Ill, has gone to attend the commence- | ment and graduating exercises st} Lineon, Ky., Nashville, Tenn., and| Raleigh, N. C., where she has a/ daughter in each college. Mrs, Franks | will also visit Ashville, her old home| town. | Accompanied by a number of de-| legates and Mrs. Thomas, Rev. John | F. Thomas, pastor of Ebenezer Bap-| tist Church, left the city for Mur- physboro, Ill., to attend the Baptist State Convention in session during the week. “Mr. Wm. Levells of Indianapolis, spent the week in the city attending UNION BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. * The Third Annual Session of the Union Baptist Association of Chica- go and vicinity will be held at Shilor Baptist Church, 62nd and May Sts., beginning Tuesday evening, May 18 at 8 o'clock and closing Sunday even- ing, May 23, There has been quite a deal of talk relative to conditions in Africa, The British Consulate General has been secured to address the Association Thursday afternoon, May 20, at 8:15, subject, “Condi. tions in Africa.” The public is re: quested to be present. Y. W. C. A. NOTES GIRLS—GOD BLESS 'EM! ‘THE $1,000,000 DRIVE 1S NOW ON. $25,000 Needed For Chicago's Colored Girls. Help the colored girls of Chicago by sub- scribing to the drive for the ¥. W. C. A. May 14 to 25. ‘Thousands of colored girls in our city need your protection. We want the work extended. It is therefore necessary Unt we aa a Race, do our part, Self-pride will not let us accent without assisting, We are quite certain that from 150,000 Negroes in Chieaso, this amount could easily be obtained if cach one would do his bit, Other cities have reached their quota, fand many have gone over the top. What is Chiesgo going to do? Chicago ranks second along Industrial and other Hnes, but we fare roiry, to say, ranks far behind when it comes to helping thegirl. We must re. momber that no city ean co higher than her WOMANHOOD. Make your contribution then induence others in your church, in you club, in your ledge, in your meighberhood and in your work, for the Y. W. C. A. is playing and will play a great part in help- ing Chiengo eolve one of her greatest. pro: blems, “THE GIRL". You that have faith in GIRLHOOD, sub; seribet!t! Our first report sent in to Headailarters for May 16th amounted to $656.92. Mas Vith, the second night of our drive, our captains brought in $948.90. One most. en: couracine feature of the procedure is: Ou ministers are helping. ‘The Liberty B. Y. P. U. gave a contribution of $100.00. Rev. Martin of Botherda Baptist Church gave his personal cheque for $20.00 and a col: lection of $21.00 from his congregation ‘The Olivet Baptist Church is also numbered mons our contributors Will not every Church of the race in the'eity of Chicago give up next Sunday ta the ¥. M. © A. and thus show its loyalty to Young Womanhood? |DOES NOT FAVOR SOCIAL EQUALITY Birmingham, Ala, May 18, — Americas Tederation of Labor in Alabama does no fayor social cavality. Managers of Senate: Underwood's presidential campaign ad vertised extensively In the papers that union lubor was favorable to social equality be tween races. The advertisement was to. be printed Uhrouzhout the South but Union leaders secured an injuction’ in the courts and had it held up, = se oo OOPERRTIVE-CLUE TO OPEA SECOND STORE. Alderman R. R. Jackson, president of the Co-Operative Club announces the opening of store No. 2 at 306 E. Bist St., between Prairie and Forest Aves., which will be open for busi- ness with a full line of groceries and choice meats, Monday May 24th at 7:00 A. M. ‘The first store was opened at 215 E, 85th St., on Marck 20th and has been a brilliant success | Mr. Robert L. Jackson, of 3241 Rhodes Ave., gave a birthday party in konor of his brother-in-law, Mr Robert E. Parks, Tuesday night, May 18, Members of the Co-Operative Society sang. i KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE f COMMUNITY RECREATION PARK 33rd Street and Wabash Ave. Which Will Be Operated as a High Class Amusement Park. FOR CONCESSIONS. NP BURTHER 1 NFORMATION CRESCENT AMUSEMENT COMPANY k 3941 Indiana Avenue. Phone Douglas 6522 Harvey B. SAUNDERS DruG Company CUT RATE DRUG STORES 4750 State Street i 500 E. 39th Street >» Galdand 3136 Sommer Rhode eee SPRING TONICS Regular Price 2 Our Price $1.90 $, 3.8, deals -. $1.59 1.10 s.s..S. . 89 1.30 Lydia Pinkham’s Blood Medicine 2 98 1.30 Lydia Pinkham’s Compound... ip 98 1.50 Vinol . 1 OEPLL ses y 98 1.00 Wampole’s Tasteless Cod Liver Oil 89 75 C-2223 z ahaa cid e 65 1.50 Russell’s Emulsion .. . - 1.19 ee SPECIALS ON STRAIGHTENING COMBS! $3.00 Eureka Combs.......... Sela $2.00 3.00 Champion Combs......... i 2.00 ee MADAME WALKER’S PREPARATIONS 1 Hair Grower... . Ue ener yer 1 Tetter Salve Vea eeErv as $1.19 1 Glossine.... Viste Shi BLACK AND WHITE PREPARATIONS 1 Black and White Ointment ‘ Fon 1 Black and White Soap......... ya CaM 59 cents | 1 Black and White Powder . le, een ees meee co ee Ree a NE | ct see il Y. M. C. A. NEWS ‘The Clean-Up Week Campaign was well launched for the week of April 17th to 24th. The engincers’ strike was set for the same week and the work with the school children was somewhat retarded, There were those who felt that the efforts being put forth would be doomed to failure, but such has not been the case Two divisions were formed, the north and south. It has been ‘a pleasure to see the children and parents fulfilling their pledges to help make the city cleaner, better and beautiful, The North Division, extending from 22nd Street to 89th ‘Street, has about finished its task, while the South Division, extending from 89th Street to 69th Street, is still working. ‘The Dougias and Raymond Schools of the North Division have special mention. ,Miss Susan ‘Bonfield, principal of the Douglas School ‘82nd St. and Forest Ave. used the occasion to an advantage by having the children write letters on the reverse side of the pledge vards informing the Ward Superin- tendent of the location of rubbish. 26¢ pledges were signed. Words of praixe came in from outside sources relative to the splendid work done by the children unde the direction of Mr. John Lewis, principal of Raymond School, 36th St. and Wabash Ave, 104 pledges were signed. The South Division will be realy mext week. A beau: tiful American flag will be given to the school with the largest number of pledges ‘The Armour Glee Club meets every Tues day evening 7:45. ‘The Morris Glee Club meets every Wed nestlay evening 7:45. Prof. J. U. Turner's Bible and French Glnases_mect every Thursday evening a 7 and & o'clock. Friday evening is Commurlity night. Goo Movies. Saturday, May 22, at 2 P.M. Mr. H. J Richardson, traveler and lecturer, will giv fan interesting illustrated travel talk o Alnska. ‘The Sunday School lesson is discusses ‘every Sunday morning at 9:30. All are in jvites to attend. ‘The Wireless room of the Wabash Radi club is crowded with visitors and member of the association building. Daily demon trations are given by Messrs. Waver an Piper, The club has a complete receivin set and plans to have a sending, set in th next two weeks second to fione. The publi Jn invited to visit the Radio room at any time. Recent arrivals: Frank I. Rankin, Madison, Wis. ‘Toussaint Hale, Oxmoor, Ala. Geo. W. Rush, Mason City, Ala, Fred Long, Oxmoor, Ala. Julius Britton, Louisville, Ky. M. A. Morris, Sedalia, Mo. Harry W. Roberts, Davenport, Iowa. Ruxscl!_ Johnson, Witchita, Kans. RR. Cunningham, Wilberforce, Ohio. Dr. E. H. Flipper, Monticello, Fla. Raymond E, Smith, Los Angeles, Cal James J. Gentry, Jr, Indianapolis, Ind. G. A. Robinson, Washington, D. C. THE CHURCHES PARK AVE. CM. E, GHUREH, corner Park and Robey Sts. REY, 5, S. WASHINGTON, D, D. bs L B. te wan. Pat haces ds . Hie M. Rev. JAS Hamlett, the Editor ‘ofthe Chrintian Index, preached a wonder fol wermon. Dr. Hamlett is one of our reatest orstorn. 8 P.M. the Pastor preached as usual We rozret very much that Prof. Perdomo could not be present. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Rev. J. A Reyal Pastor, 1742 Fulton St Ds. Flemming preached a wonderful Mis viona:y Sermon Sunday Morning which was enjoyed by all. Rev. Royal and Messangers fare preparing to leave for the convention, ‘The Mothers Union held their regulas meeting at 3p. m. Sunday Aftetnoon, Dr. Royal is & most worthy pastor and takes great interest in hie little flock. He also extends a hearty weleome to all visitors Monday evening at § p.m. Prayer Meet- ing for young converts, rerular Prayer Meeting at # o'clock Wednesday evening. Services Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P.M. ~~ Lift Off Corns! i ors: i Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and ms o) calluses right off with fingers oc Apply a few drops of '‘Freezone’” upon that old, ie bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, Z root and all, without pain or soreness. ‘ Hard corns, soft corns, corns z A between the toes, and the 5 e hard skin calluses on % bottom of feet iift right oft—no wt humbug! ’ 19 3 8 Tiny bottles of ‘‘Freesane”” cost SO but a few conte at drug stores WHEN IN LONDON VISIT r The Café-De-Paris COLORED RESTAURANT— A “Homey" Welcome Awaits You 16 Arthur Street, New Oxford St., LONDON, ENGLAND KEYSTONE | DETECTIVE AGENCY : Private & Criminal Business Strictly Investigation Confidential SHERIDAN A. BRUSSEAUX, Principal : 129 Easi 31st Street, ‘ : Chicago, Il. + Douglas 5350 Managers: Walter St. Clair, : 5381 Enrest Smith. THE CHICAGO WHIP ———SE Dr. Williams, the pastor, is away from the city. Dr. Linon of A.M. E. Church, father of Baltor of the Chicago Whip, preached strong morning sermon. Asst, Tai{ Pastors Hawkins and Wilson delivered help- nfl adderesses to mew ehursh overtiow and] P| old church home audiences, Rev Branham | © | in. charge. ‘ i ove| Covenant and Lord's Supper at old Chureh | py th|home Sunday P. M. Baptizing occurred |r has| Sunday night ~ be ere] Dr, J. Ta Leach of Nashville, Tenn, was | m cen|q visitor Sunday as was Prof. J. D. Cren-|le ats| haw and Mins Wilma Gladys Carter the|" Welcome to Early Morning Prayer Meet- |b th | ine and Olivet, n oth Dr. Jas, Hunter McClure. | m hite| a F oth! A. M. E. Z. CONFERENCE .NEWS. | Knoxville, Tenn, May 17th. ‘This week has been given over to the re. ports of the various general officers and the fraternal messages from the M. E., C. M. E, and A. M, E. churches, Although the con: ference was supposed to clect bishops or Thursday up to this writing the number of bishops to be elected has not been decide: upon, There has been sone wonderful de ating discussing the pro and eon of th church electing three bishops. The genera sentiment of the members is that three wil be elected, but the opposition seeks to re @uce that number, Monday a vote will b taken and any way the question is decides the vote will be close. Your corresponden: believes that the three bishop idea wil carry. Mr. Oscar Adams of the Birminghan Weekly Reporter is among the leading lay men present and ix leading the oppositio against an increase of Episcopal Supervision ‘Dr. C, W. P. Mitchell in lending the vas majority in favor of three and he is indee ‘a great Influence in the conference. Drs. E. D. W. Jones, J. W. Wood and F A. Wallace still hold the lead of probabl successful candidates for the Bishopric. Zion connection has raised for educatio alone $352,436 during this quadrennial a reported by Dr. J. W. Martin, secretary 0 eduentions. NOTES. Hon. John © Daney, the leading laymar of Zion methodism, continues to improve an thas been heard on several occassions in ring ing convincing eloquence on weighty mat. ters vital to the growth and future pros perity of the church. ‘The African” delegates create wonderfu Impressions in their quaint native dress an atyles. They are well trained and impres sive in their deliveranced, Rev. B. C. Robeson, ex-chaplain of th famous 16th N. ¥. regiment Hell Fighters in a distiguished member of the conferenc and trie to the spirit of Bin troopers, is nom fighter himself. ‘The question of Amusementi will not br acted on at this Generab Conference and i ly certain that the prohibition on dancing theatre going and card playing will stand. ATLANTA GIRL WINS PRIZE OVER WHITE CONTESTANTS. Atlanta, Ga, May 16,—The war depart- meat Slvr Jovi ei fered lane peerage 7 | Fad or aay sgn Maes, i aa Ue aes wea Se eid gc one Apna ae nar ‘ me ike erences Colored School. At the Fequelt of Col. E Sen ene ew Foi Pein cr Since Gn mane becerares Bi poe deeesse Mts “Wey. om eel ean cosas eh in Eee in eatin Mere pete ca Bee Geta au Mteg cocaen Hisiecee Viren Ge tee Pacrera prey iyi ariel ghorsode Obert: and AEE 8th Regiment Notes Much attention is being paid to athletic games, During the past winter courts were Ind out in the spacious drill hall and much benefit was derived from the indoor tennis, basket ball and baseball games. -‘Track teams, outdoor baseball teams, ete, are to be organized in the regiment and games and meets are to be arranged with outside ath- letie elubs. During the Inte war this regiment was brieaded with the French and made » re- markable record. 95 members of the resi- ment wear decorations of the American and French Governments for gallant and meri- torious deeds and service during the late war. Mnny of its men still sleep on the battlefields of France and many of its men fare till lingering in various hospitals throughout the country. At the assemblies of the companies at the Armory, the battles ‘and engagements in which the regiment participated are till bing fousht nnd memories of its heroes kept alive. ‘The following ar@ extracts from some of the letters of commendation of the regiment by famous generals: August 14, 1918—"We have acon the fighting value of the 370th Regiment in: erease on the drill ground and grow in the front line trenches under the amazed eyes of our soldiers seasoned by four years o! glorious deeds. Mittlehauser, General Com- manding the 86th Division, French Army." August 24, 1918—"The regiment con: ueted itself in a remarkable manner. 1 war especially pleased with the manaer in whic the terrain was used, Hirshauer, Genera Commanding the 2nd French Army.” November 11, 1918—"The 370th Infantrs hax contributed largely to the success of th Both French Division and has taken in bitte strife botheannon and machine guns. You have always wished to be in the front lin for the place of honor is the leading rank ‘You have shown in the course of our ad vance that you are worthy of being there Vineendon, General, Commanding the 59%} Division.” December 9, 1918—“We advanced to th line. Fate placed you on the banks of th Ailette. October 12th, you occupied the en emy trenches Acier and Bronze. On Octobe 12th, we reached the Railroad of Laon-Ls Fere—the Forest of Saint Gobain, principa Center of Resistance of the Hindenburs Line was our. In the name of your com rades of the 59th Division, I xay to you ‘Au Revoir. In the name of France: Than) you. All of us of the 59th Division wil remember the time when, the 370th Rest ment of Infantry formed n part of ou beautiful Division. Vincendon, General Commanding the 59th Division.” do you Suffer from Consii pation| Doordpation the moat general Berea creccicy Constipation Causes hong 90% of All Disease Pinel shin-chestachea ing Ip Pre Edie ie cme Siieren atpece macs Mate Spear Mae tent Bp CRD W. WIELAND Ging | 400 setter btn ie ont 88 ‘jelands Discoye! 4 abisecks MOMICINE men eaectr., "Weitefor partiealaces Tho Lest Chance Medicine So. DEPT. © 2942 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL “DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION” ' DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO, Chicago’s Largest Cut-Rate Drug Store 3501 State St. Cut-Rate Prices That Startle “These are Walgreen's’ Saturday Specials. 25c Resinol Soap. ..... . 23c | 30cMum ...... « . 23 $1.00 Listerine . . . . . . . 79c 15c ElVampero....... Qc: $1.50 Russell’s Emulsion... . 98c | $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac... . . 93c_ 25c Mavis Talceum ...... 19¢: 25c Moth Balls... . ~~. . 19c: 25c Violet Witch Hazel . . . . 19¢ | 50c Black Flag ........ 39c: 50c Hind’s Almond Cream . . 39c | 50c Perfection Coffee’. . . . 39c: 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste . . . 37c: Olive Oil... 1... . 35¢ Dextro Maltrose . . . . . 69c: Gem Blades ....... 37c: Stanolax ....... . 39c Gillette Blades (dozen) .. . 69c ? Pepsodent Tooth Paste . . 39c : CuticuraSoap .:.... 19c Nujol. 2... 1. e . 89 Puff-Made Chocolates (Ib.) . . . . 59c = Courteous Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Service = Ice Cream - --Soda Water - - Light Lunches § Men between the axes.of 18.ap3.45 years snoutd Som the oplendlleebeaation Beare ca ake iretashy fiestas nls iGo eaten ett Reagan Sr hee. telorne ln fihe elt changing drills and tactics. The chances for officers, with very few’ exeentions, have fe Un ie wc, al tl moves watts alles a] ee recommendations for appointments and pro- tee gute shew tate 4 Mire nin tia girs os Sele Meant Memorial Exercises for the heroic dead 0 ‘Colonel Otis B.- Duncan will speak an “SYRUP OF FIGS” | CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons trom little stemach, liver and bowels MIN Hf SS (=x gy a y , ” z Fs4 GRAZ au if | Be! oO } | Y Y } eet “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you aro. sure. your child is having the best. and most. harm- Jess Inxative or physic for tho little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its deliciows fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot: tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” ia adpestes imei pe earth reer Vol. May 22nd, 1920 No, 21 Vol. __May 22nd, 21 | Pablo by The CHICAGO PUBLISHING CO. Not Inc. CHICAGO OFFICE: 3457 STATE STREET 365, B RINE Kad Bicecvess | Bars Sears ERM ern? GR? aloe Ree MAC NEkiE thames haere San ie Mawnine. i miveaue nce eee ree rend eee ae in the Mame ofthe CHICAGO WHIP, "No Dare res geerease earuter ian ce the tee etna eesti! Term of Subscription (Payable in advance)y far eibereceen eae Oreo [One Year S207 Sn Monahe NONE KNEW SHE 2 DYED OLD GARMENTS ; i “Diamond Dyes” Make All Her Faded, Shabby Apparel i . Turn New | | Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to ive a now, rich, fadeless color to any fab- ric, whether it be wool, sitk, linen, eat- ton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feath- era, draperies, coverings ‘Fhe Direction Book with ench package ‘tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mis take. To match any material, have drugscist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. Ter-Cam-Fo IS THE BEST ‘For Cold in the head or chest Cough, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis. | Catarrh, Sore Throat, Head- ‘ache, Inflammation, Burns, Rheumatic Pains, ete. Price 50c. Ask for and insist on get- ‘ting Ter-Cam-Fo. Sold at all good drug stores. THE WORLD OF SPORTS Get to LeBlanc in Opening Round and Win 5 to 2 Detroit, Mich., May 16. — Detroit Stars took the first of a five-game series from Cuban Stars Saturday, 5 to 2. The locals gathered three runs in the first and were never overhauled. Wars field started with a double, advanced on Hewett's out and later scored on a double steal with Lyons. Captain Peter Hill followed with a home run. After the first, it was a pitcher's battle. Thompson was found for only five hits, no two coming in one innings. Hernandez probably will work on the mound for the Cuban Stars Sunday and Holland will very likely be the local's choice. Score: AB H O A Rio. ss .....1 0 2 1 Baro, m .....1 1 1 0 Dreke, lf .....4 1 5 0 Gurra, lb .....4 1 7 0 Herrera, 2b .....4 0 0 3 Heranudez, rf .....4 1 0 0 Lopez, 3b .....3 1 1 0 Abren, c .....4 0 6 1 LeBlanc, p .....3 0 2 1 Crowd Sees Stars Beat Cubans, 7 to 2. Crowd Sees Stars Beat Cubans, 7 to 2. Detroit Team Wins 2nd Game of Series at Mack Park. Deroit, Mich., May 17. — Detroit All Stars won the second game of the series from the Cubans at Mack park before one of the largest crowd ever in Mack park. Play was hampered several times, when it mecame necessary to move the fans from the field. With Holland in the box, the Stars had little trouble disposing of their rivals and should have earned a shutout. Hernandez, the Cuban hurler, was hit hard and often. Score: Totals ..... 32 7 24 10 Detroit Stars ..... 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 -7 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 -2 Runs—Warfield, Hill, 2, Wesley 2 Moore Lyons—7; Drake, Guerra—2. Errors—Rios, Guerra 2. Abreu. Two-base hits—Lopes, Guerra, Drake, Hernandez, Lyons P, Hill 2. Wesley 2. Longware, Sacrifice hits—Moore. Stolen bases—Lyons 2, Hill, Petway. Bases on balls—Off Holland 2, off Hernandez 7. Struck out—by Holland 7. Hernandez 5. SOX REJECT COLUMBUS' C columbus, O., May 17. — The Chicago White Sox baseball club has refused an offer of $5,000 for Pitcher Grover Lowdermilk, made last week by President Joe Tinker of the Columbus American Association baseball club. THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hears of friends. — Charles Sumner. 20th CENTURY BOOTERY Woodard Portrait Studio Thoroughly modern Completely equipped 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3679 Athletic League To Hold Track Meet. New Orleans, May 12. — The Colored School Athletic League will hold its first annual field and track meet at the Fair grounds on Saturday, June 5. O. C. W. Taylor, president of the league, says that some surprising talent will be shown. The league fosters a class athletics program which touches directly every boy and girl in the Colored public schools? At present the league is conducting a membership drive in support of the program. The dues of annual membership drive in support of the program. The dues for annual membership are $1.00. Every Colored man and women in the city shall support the movement, which has the support of the superintendent of education and the shool board. Britton Beaten By Mike O'Dowd In 12 Round Go. Canton, O., May 17.—Mike O'Dowd, the St. Paul middleweight, who recently lost the championship, may not be a titleholder, but he is good enough to take the measure of Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world. O'Dowd demonstrated that tonight when he faced Britton in a battle of twelve rounds which drew a packed house. O'Dowd was given the newspaper decision, practically all of the ringers agreeing that he had outpointed Britton by a margin that could not be disputed. The former champion, aided by a big advantage in weight, found an aggressive, boring in battle, and never once in twelve rounds did he break ground. Britton discovered early in the contest what he was up against and resorted to his masterful methods of defense. Only a couple of times did he attempt to work on the offensive, but he quickly was forced to discard this kind of milling to protect himself. Britton won three of the first six rounds. O'Dowd got the fifth and the third was even, but in the last six sessions, Britton failed to capture one. Neither feighter showed any marks of engagement on leaving the ring. Outweighed by O'Dowd. There was a difference of twelve pounds in weight between the two boxers. It as announced at the ringside that O'Dowd weighed 158 pounds, while Britton notched 146. THE MAN WH I honor the man who in charge of his duty dares to st with ignorant, intolerant judg the countenances of relatives the hearts of friends grow c duty done shall be sweeter t the world, the countenances hears of friends. — Charles 20th CENTURY 1 3002 SO. STATE S Artistic Photography The Woodard Portr Thoroughly modern 302 E. 35th St. Full O'Pep Says An expert says if you can't wiggle your ears you're a weakling. Which explains the mule's punch. Babe Ruth is the spectular figure in baseball now. His ability to lose a $2 horseride pill by clouting it into the bleachers, plus the fascinating stories about his salary, fill the stands in the big league cities whenever he appears. That's his chief value — bringing fans in thru the turnstiles. A ball player who hits 'em just out of the infield consistently is worth more to a team's standing than the homerun slugger, but he doesn't help the gate receipts so much. S'funny world. It is said that a suit of clothes can be bought in England for $15, but — did you ever see a suit of English cloak? The Cleveland Indians seems to think every day is warpaint day. They may be there with the paint, but they haven't any powder-puff tendencies. Carl Tremaine is not a fancy boxer. Neither is Babe Ruth a fancy fielder. A Sad Story Among the passengers on board a ship crossing the Atlantic recently was a man who stuttered. One day he hurried to the captain. "S—s-s-s-s-s"—he stuttered. "Oh, I can't be bothered!" said the captain angrily. "Go to somebody else." The man tried to speak to every one on board, but no one would wait to hear what he had to say. At last he came to the captain again. "Look here," said the captain, "I can tell you what to do when you want to say anything: you should sing it." Suddenly, in a tragic voice, the man began to sing: "Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind? The bloomin' cook's fell overboard and is twenty miles behind." —Philadelphia Star. Leading Hitters. # LEARNING LEAGUES ## AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and club — G. A. B. R. H. Pet. Jackson, Chicago — 21 81 10 33 .407 Jehnaton, Cleveland — 22 77 5 31 .403 Weaver, Chicago — 21 89 19 31 .402 Gedeon, St. Louis — 23 92 9 33 .359 Gerber, St. Louis — 23 83 8 26 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hoinsby, St. Louis — 23 94 18 39 .415 Levourveau, Phila — 16 53 7 22 .415 Groh, Cincinnati — 15 00 12 40 .400 Myers, Brooklyn — 22 86 12 30 .340 Burns, New oYk — 20 71 14 24 .338 WHO DARES in the conscientious dis- to stand alone; the world, judgment, may condemn, ives may be averted, and ow cold, but the sense of ter than the applause of nces of relatives or the les Sumner. RY BOOTERY A complete line of SHOES for the whole family. We specialize in Short Vamps and Straight Lasts E ST., CHICAGO Reasonable Rates Portrait Studio Completely equipped Phone Douglas 3679 THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS B Written On The Cuff Pat Morgan will give a tryout to Walters, a Buffalo southpaw. Harry Frazce, owner of the Boston Red Sox denies a report that he is to sell the club. Agents HAIR AND BEAUTY Guaranteed Hair AND y Prepar 10,000 Agents Wanted TO LEARN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE The Goods That Put The Tone in Beauty For Particulars Write The HORTON M EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. 4188 West Bell Place ST. LOUIS, MO. "The Store That Saves You Money." We solicit your business and can assure you better values than any other furniture store in Chicago, either for cash or credit. Our reference is over 50,000 satisfied customers. 3131-33-35 So. State Street Bring this "Ad" with you for a special discount. 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! WANTED AT ONCE Farmers-Doctors-Lawyers-Dentists. We have locations in California Towns with a Negro population ranging from 500 to 5000 people and no competition among our people. We have some of the best farm homes and acreage in the state at reasonable prices. People moving to California, if coming to Los Angeles, will merit by shipping their household goods direct to us and we will care for them. We can locate a home for every one. Write us at once and let us locate you. If going to go into business we can take care of you. We test soils for farmers, locate lost friends, and make investigations. Write today for any information desired and we will gladly serve you. PACIFIC COAST INDUSTRIAL FEDERATION 824 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA. By "Full of Pep" A late purchase by the Kansas City club is Roy Grover, from Washington. He will be used at second base. The University of Havana baseball team will play in this country this spring meeting various college nines. Larry Gilbert, slugging outfielder of the New Orleans club, declines to accept a major league berth offered to him. Paddy Baumann is going to come back to organized ball. He has signed with Bill Donovan's Jersey City Internationals. Jing Johnson, who balked on the terms offered him by Connie Mack, has been given his unconditional release by the tall leader. More Reduced Rates to the Sunday School Congress. Chicago, Ill. — (Reciprocal News Service). — Mr. C. A. Fox of the Central Passenger Association has just notified the Rev. Henry A. Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee, the Secretary of The Sunday School Congress, that his Association had concurred in a one fare and a third round-trip rate on the certificate plan for the Sunday School Congress to be held at Springfield, Ill. Notice of this action was sent with instructions that detail of the arrangements would be furnished by Mr. C. M. Burke, The Chairman of The Trunk Lino Association at 143 Liberty Street, New York, but it is understood that the tickets are to be on sale throughout the district June 12—18 and that they have a return limit up to and including June 24. ents Wanted AND BEAUTY CULTURE Hair Grower preparations RTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. ilt & Refinished less, Stevens Duryea Raulang Electri Selection of All High Grade Cars Terms, Cash or Trade. Used Cars Department etic Motors Corporati 2349 Michigan Ave. Rebuilt & Refinished Big Selection of All High Grade Cars Terms, Cash or Trade. Used Cars Department WANTED ME RABBIT SKIN We buy all you can send: Write for Price Bulletin "W" and free Booklet "How to Raise Rabbits for Profit" VANDEWEGHE BROTHERS 158 West 27th Street, New York City References—Dunlain and Bradstreet's H. P. SPEE UNOIS CAFE That a Restaurant Should Be' Good Quick Serv 5058 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Oakland 2876 H. P. SPEIGHTS DUNOIS CAFE "All That a Restaurant Should Be" Douglas Sho The Douglas Shop shirts $1.95 Men's Shirts $2 -at $4.00 values-at erry a complete line of Onyx Brand Hose for Men and Women purchase will convince you we are here to serve Men's Shirts $1.95 Men's Shirts $2.95 $3.00 values-at $4.00 values-at We carry a complete line of Onyx Brand Hose for Mea and Women A trial purchase will convince you we are here to serve your best interests North-East Corner 35th and State Street J. T. KLAWANS Spring Furnishings Ben Stillerman Ladies' and Gents' CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Prices to suit your purse. Suits made-to-order. Fit guaranteed. Unusual Values Low Prices WE DO CLEANING, DYEING and REPAIRING WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 3544 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 9194 UNUSUAL VALUES IN Phone Calumet 7110 "For Men Who Know" OPENING WEEK SPECIAL 5 GLASSES ON TRIAL Send No M Just send th below. W the Our large size "True Vision" glasses will enable you to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far or near. They will protect your eyes, preventing eye strain and headaches. Gold-filled glasses, are the finest and most durable spectacles and will give years of satisfaction. packed in a beautiful velveten lined, spring back R for 10 full days at our risk and expense. Send the CHICAGO SPECTACLE Dept. A-191, 3302-04 W. 12th S MAIL COUPON NOW CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dept. A.191,83 I enclose herewith this coupon, which entitles Karl Goldhill, Ling Hsieh, "Two Violet Spectacle velveten-lined, spring-back, pocketbook spectacle or so I can try them out, under your own offer, of a f air ticket I have seen we can. And if like the ha you $2.95 only. But if, for any reason whatsoever, alone am to be the sole judge) I will return them cent for them as you agreed. Do not fail to answer How old are you?.....How many years have Name Post Office R. R. CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dent. A-191. 3302-04 W. 12th St. Chicago, Ill. I enclose herewith this coupon, which entitles me to pick up a tenor saxophone for 10 dollars, and a five-liter featherless, velvettened-lined, spring-back, pocketbook spectacle case, without a penny of cost to me. I do not want to cost you one cent. And if I like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay you $2.95 only. But if, for any reason whatsoever, I do not want to keep them (and I am not willing to pay you $2.95 only) for a night, I am a night for them as you agree. Do not fail to answer the following questions: OUT OF TOWN NEWS ST. LOUIS NOTES. Dr. Charles Phillips made a splendid plea before the conference in behalf of Dr. Leroy Bundy. Dr. Phillips is one of the most progressive men of the race. Mr. Bernie Garson and wife, of the community center, made it quite pleasant for the New Negro visitors to the conference. The Majors Oxford College, purveyors of beauty, are adding much to the science of beauty culture. Rev. Carl Flipper, of Trenton, N. J., and wife, were kept busy answering the demands of friends for social engagements. Prof. Tyler, head of the musical department of the public schools of St. Louis, gave a recital in the auditorium of the Poro College Friday night. In addition Prof. Tyler gave a lecture on the history of grand opera. Mme. Horton, proprietor of the Hortona Mfr. Co., entertained several of the delegates and visitors to the General Conference. Miss Bentrice Tyler of 4030 Cook Ave entertained the visitors to the General Conference at home Friday evening, May 14th. Among those present were Messrs. Browning, Drayton, Berry, and Hann, of the Harmony Quartet, Miss E. Phillips, Mrs. Cox, Miss Margaret Wilson, Messrs. Bibb and Linton, Editors of the Whip, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Malone, of the Poro College, spared no efforts or expense to make it pleasant for the delegates and visitors to the General Conference. At all times their commodious institution was open to the public. Dr. M. H. Harrington and wife entertained Mr. J. D. Bibb, of the Whip, and Mr. Kelsey Pharr, undertaker, of Miami, Fla. Those gentlemen were class-mates of the doctor. St. Louisians are still raving over Bishop Vernon's speech. Mrs. Wm. Buckner, wife of Chicago's popular tonsorial artist, was present for a time at the Conference. Mrs. Louise Morris and Mrs. Josie Embry of 4248 Wabash Ave., Chicago, both prominent in church work, were present at the sessions. Mrs. Ola Bailey and her sister Mrs. Emma Lee Noble of Nashville, Tenn., and Clarksburg, West Va., respectively, won many friends while in St. Louis attending the Conference. CHAMPLAIN, ILLINOIS, NEWS Mr. R. Henderson of Chicago, Grand Commander of the Knights Templars, visited Miss Ruth Woodruff last week. Ascension of the Eastern Star and Guild was held at the A. M. E. Church on last Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Breedlove left for Nashville to be present at the graduation of her son from Meharry Medical College. Dr. W. T. Whitsitt of Gary, Ind., visited the city last week. Mr. W. P. Winefield is confined to his home with a sprained ankle. Mr. F. W. Davis and Mr. W. M. Merrill have opened a business establishment at 29 West Main Street. Mrs. Emma Parchman sustained a cut over her eye in an accident last week. Her injury is not serious. TWIN CITY GLEANINGS. Sergeant John W. Harper, age 81, died Friday at the home of his daughter in Minneapolis, leaving several daughters, two sons and several Grand and Great Grand Children. Following an extended illness Mr. Harper passed peacefully away surrounded with his many friends and relatives. Funeral was conducted from St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, Rev. F. B. Stovall presiding Elder of Iowa District was in charge and the many friends of the deceased crowded the church to pay their respects. The Funeral of Mr. Richard L. Hall was held from the Lawrence Chapel last Sunday. The body was shipped to Nashville Penn, his former home. The "Big Brother" EYE GLASSES spirit was demonstrated by Messers Eddie Leon, Boeh Leon and Wheater. Mattie Davis, sponsored by Mr. J E. Stewart. Mr. Hall had many friends and was commonly known as "Candy". Dr W. W. Williams, a dentist of ten years practice in St. Paul, Minn., died very suddenly. The remains were shipped to Michigan by relatives on Thursday. The Profession lost a good man and his many friends a friend having. The Odd Pellows of Twin Cities held their annual Sermon at St. Paul. The attendance was large and intensely interesting. Miss Lulu Hill was enstalled as telephone operator at the John W. Thomas Dry Goods Co. Store and made good till the storm of prejudice arouse and the management sought means to remove Miss Hall to keep peace. The sponsors were the Women's Cooperative alliance of Minneapolis. The Minnesota Sunday Forum meets at St. James A. M. E. Church at 314 158 Ave. South Minneapolis An excellent programme is promised. Atty. H. L. Scott, President, Miss Maud Hill, Secy. Miss Francis Mask, heads the list of 12,000 applicants, examined recently at Washington, D. C. Miss Mask has been employed in Government Service only a few months, which makes her vacation period too short to permit her to visit her home to receive the congratulations of her many friends. She obtained her business education in the Minnesota Schools and Business College and finished in 1917. For her successful achievement she was given a beautiful 150 gown by her Guardian and Foster Father Mr. J. M. Mask, 3432 Oakland Avenue. Atty. Harry L. Scott has filed for the Minnesota legislature in the 35th district. Mr. Scott was a contestant in the last election and surprised the natives by the votes to his credit. MEADVILLE, PA., NOTES. Rev. J. W. Shaw of Springfield, Ohio, was in the city last week and preached to a large audience at the St. John Baptist Church Sunday Night. Rev. A W. White preached Thursday night, and delivered a wonderful sermon. Mother's Day was celebrated at Bethel C. M. E. Church with an elegant program. Mr. Raymond Green and Miss Margaret Green were married last Monday and left immediately for Cambridge Springs. FRENCH LICK NOTES The closing exercises of the Dunbank School at the A. M. E. Church was the best eve, witnessed here. The special features were the flag drill and the singing. Much credit is due to Miss M. Alice Clinton, the teacher. We appreciate her earnest effort in the training of the young ones. Miss Daisy Payne who is attending Indiana University at Bloomington, spent the week end with her parents. Miss M. Alice Clinton left for her home, Vincennes, Ind., last Sunday. Elder Rhodes of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., is conducting a revival at the Church of God. Mrs. J. M. Tally and son James of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. M. Gordon. The Stork was a visitor at the home of R. M. Gordon recently. Mother and son doing well. Mrs. Carpenter, wife of Rev. C. W. Carpenter, has returned home from Milwaukee, where she underwent a serious operation a month ago. Her many friends are rejoicing with her on her recovery. The A. M. E. Choir will give a song recital at the church on May the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. David Gee were called away Sunday on account of illness of relatives. Rev. John Crittenden, pastor of the Baptist Church, West Baden, Ind., will preach at the A. M. E. Church Sunday Morning, May 28rd. All that haven't joined the new branch of the N. A. A. C. P. won't delay. We want 100, let's go over the top. Arouse yourselves and listen for "the crack of the Whip" every Saturday and keep 'from under the "lash". SES FREE MAL o Money and the Coupon w. We'll send the Glasses at once. will en- read the protect headaches first gold durable tion. DON'T SEND A PENNY We Trust You We ask you to send no money, simply your name and address. We know that the three scientists are interested in sending "True Vision" and splendid satisfaction that we insist on sending them on FREE TRIAL, and we offer. When they arrive, put them on and see with what ease and comfort they will enable you to travel a distance or close up, by daylight or lamp light. Note how easily you can read the fine print in your book. Try Them NOW-They are SENT FREE. Sit right down this very minute and fill out the coupon. Mail it at once. Your own post-poned reservation, free of all cost. They will come back Pocket-Book Spectacle case. Try them send the coupon NOW. SPECTACLE HOUSE 12th Street, Chicago, Illinois SEND NO MONEY A. A-191, 8302-04 W. 12th St., Chicago, Ill. All written me, by mail, to a pair of your 10 Spectacles complete, also a fine leatherette, spectacle case, without a penny of cost to me, keeps of a full ten day's actual cost. This fee likes the glasses and keep them. I am to pay maturever, I do not want to keep them (and I irrump to you to without paying you a single it to answer the following questions: years have you used glasses (if any)! State GARY. INDIANA. NEWS. Mrs. Blackwell, wife of Dr. Blackwell our popular physician and Pres. of the Central State Bank has returned from North Carolina whither she went several months ago for her health. Mrs. Blackwell is very much improved and her many friends are glad to hear of the delightful stay she had at her former home. Dr. J. H. Garnett, Cashier of the Central State Bank, has returned from Indianapolis, Indiana, where he went to attend the State Convention and reports a delightful if not successful time at the meeting. Mr. Van McCourgetty, Bookkeeper for the Central State Bank spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Chicago. Mrs. E. E. Lytle and Mrh. J. E. McCourgetty have recently completed a course in mechano-therapy and are serving their many friends and townmen with the latest methods in massaging and drugless healing. Mrs. Brigans has opened a White Star restaurant between Sixteenth and Seventeenth on Adams Street. Mrs. David Jenkins, of Terre Haute, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Simpson last Saturday and Sunday enroute from Detroit Mich., where she spent a week with her mother, a Mrs. Clark. Virginia Street School pupils will render their operetta "The Isle of Jewels" at the Westminster Community, 12th and Rutledge Sectres, Tolleston, next Friday night, having been invited to do so by Mr. Sleezer, Supt of Sunday School in that church and also Attendance Officer in the Gary Public Schools. Rev. and Mrs. Saunders of the A. M. E. Church are in St. Louis attending the A. M. E. conference. Mrs. Cook, wife of Editor Cook, has returned from Arizona and Southern California where she has spent two months with relatives. Virginia Street School gives its annual concert at the First Baptist Church on the evening of Friday, May 28th, and at the A. M. E. Church Friday, June 4th, and on Saturday, June 11th, the primary picnic will be given and the annual picnic at Lincoln Park, Chicago, on Thursday, June 17. Everybody is invited to attend all of these closing activities and to be a child once more. ATLANTA NEWS Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Johnson, of Augusta, Ga., and Miss Lillian Byrant metored to Atlanta this week. Mr. Johnson and Miss Byrant visited friends while here. The doctor attended the meeting of the Georgia State Association of Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists. Take Aspirin With Water If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" Beautiful Complete Lin THE PRETTIEST CREATE At my establishment and hats for My Lady. I gis sion to every customer. Aspirin is traded under Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid 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. Mrs. RAY PRYOR, Milliner 3147 So. State Street. ODD FELLOWS The Prescription 3337 So. S. Phone Do We absolutely guarantee every prescrip carry of full line of Toilet Art Candies and Hy JOHNSON Phone Boulevard 6921 We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordered. We also carry of full line of high quality Dent Medicines, Cigars, Candles and Hydroxes. J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3832 S. State Street Edward T. Hill Funeral Phone Boulevard 1697 Funeral Director KING & HILL Miss Sarah Johnson left the city last week for an extensive trip through the east and middle west. Before returning she will visit Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit and New York. Dr. D. F. Pugheley, of Americus, Ga., was in the city this week attending the Georgia Association of Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists. Dr. E. Robinson passed through the city last week en route to Brunswick where he will practice Medicine. He has just completed his internship at Hubbard Hospital, Nashville, Tenn. The State Medical Association convened in this city this week. Among the prominent doctors who attended were Doctors G. N Stoney and S. S. Johnson and Greene from Augusta. Doctors R. J. Johnson and J. B. Brooks of Rome, Doctors J. L. Carwin and R. Carey of Macon, Doctors A. M. Wilkins and B. F. Sherard of Griffin. The convention was a great success, and benefi- tial to the race and profession. Miss Margaret Jones, one of the city school teachers, died at her home, May 9, 1920.after an illness of sometimes. Mrs. Emma Lovett left the city this week for New York. While there she will visit her granddaughter, Mrs. H. H. Pace. Preparations are being made for the coming of Florence Cole-Talbert, reputed to be the greatest Lyric Soprano in the race. She appears at the First Congregational Church on the evening of June 4. Prof. W. F. Dykes, superintendent of the city public schools, presented the silver loving cup at the Auditorium offered to the Georgia school child for the best essay on "What are the Benefits of an Enlancement in the United States Army?" to Milfred Adela Bafield, a seventh grade pupil of the Young Street School. The contest was open to all grammar grades and high schools of Georgia. Mr. John E. Ralford left the city last week en route to Detroit, where he will make his future home. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Special to The Whip Mrs. Jno. Davis, wife of the Mail Clerk is very ill. Mrs. Dr. Miles is on the sick list. Mr. Jonah Kirby has moved into his newly bought home on Cedar St. Mr. Levi Frazier is improving his home. Whip on sale at 821, 811, 1201 E. Wash. St. L. Baker attended the Conference in St. Louis Sunday. spirin th Water contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheum- matism, Neuritis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buy- ing Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack- age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drug-gists also sell larger packages. ature Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid Millinery one of Lingerie ATIONS OF THE SEASON nd at your price, Dainty ive my personal supervi- S PHARMACY Union Drug Store State Street Douglag 140 Description to be filled as ordered. We also articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, hydrox Ice Cream & DILLARD Calls Promptly Answered NOTARY PUBLIC 3604 SO. STATE ST. Chicago, Ill. E. L. Rogers, who has been ill, is better, Rev. Woolrich attended the General Conference at DesMoines. Rev. T. S. McDaniels filled the Grace M. E. pulpit May 16. Mr. T. W. Warrick Co. assistants are making ready for Congress to be held June 16-21. A new enterprise, the Dunbar Ice Cream Parlor will be opened at 12th & Wash. Sts. about June 10. The III. Conservator will resume publication June 1st. APPOMATTOX CLUB PUBLICITY Arrangements for te entertainment and comfort of the delegates and visitors to the national republican convention in June, in charge of the special entertainment committee of the Appomattox club are rapidly being completed. Col. William R. Cowan, chairman of the decoration committee, is planning a real riot of patriotic colors for both the interior and exterior of the club. He submitted his plans at the meeting of the general committee Wednesday night, and if carried out the beautiful club will rival the Coliseum in artistic beauty. It is expected that a large number of the contesting delegates from the southern states will arrive in the city during the later part of next week. The requests for reservations in private homes greatly exceed the supply, hence the housing committee, Benj. E. Mitchem, chairman, is sending an S. O. S. for additional accommodations. The committee calls the attention of the good citizens of Chicago to the urgent need for accommodation for at least 500 visitors who are expected to visit the convention. The publicity committee is preparing a calendar of entertainments for convention week. Clubs, churches, and societies who contemplate providing affairs for the entertainment of visitors are requested to send in their data to the chairman of the publicity committee, 3634 Grand Boulevard, at once. 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Courtesy and attention to all 206 E. 31st St., near Indiana PHONE CALUMET 2147 —THE CHICAGO WHAT Read By Everybody That’s Anybody Catch the Vision Have your own Department S Employ Hundreds of your Pe Win respect for your own Ra Invest your Money in a Propo that will Benefit Humanity THE VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Blazed the Trail for BIG BUSIN By Investing $10.00, you become Member of this Gigantic Organization The VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Chartered under the Laws of State of Illinois and is controlled by Men of BIG IDEAS, BIG VISIONS and HONEST METHODS AGO WHIP— Everybody Anybody e Vision! Department Store wards of your People for your own Race y in a Proposition befit Humanity OPERATIVE SOCIETY has til for BIG BUSINESS 100, you become a of this Gigantic ization OPERATIVE SOCIETY is for the Laws of the and is controlled BIG IDEAS, BIG ONEST METHODS 206 E. 31st St., near Indiana Ave. PHONE CALUMET 2147 THE CHICAGO WHIP Read By Everybody That's Anybody Catch the Vision! Have your own Department Store Employ Hundreds of your People Win respect for your own Race Invest your Money in a Proposition that will Benefit Humanity THE VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY has Blazed the Trail for BIG BUSINESS By Investing $10.00, you become a Member of this Gigantic Organization The VINCULUM CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY is Chartered under the Laws of the State of Illinois and is controlled by Men of BIG IDEAS, BIG VISIONS and HONEST METHODS Write for information Vinculum Co-operative Society, 4300 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. Name ... (Town) ... (City) ... Please mention this paper in your reply. part, will thank you to send me ing stock in your company. paper in your reply. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. 3438 SO. STATE ST. —DOUGLAS 2136— Amid tears and cheers, the like we have never witnessed, the delegates to the A. M. E. General Conference elected five new Bishops. — Rev. W. D. Johnson, D. D., and Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D of Illinois were elected on the first ballot. There was much excitement when the second ballot was taken. Dr. W. T. Vernon, D. D., Rev. Sampson Brooks, and Dr. W. A. Fountain, D. D., of Georgia were the successful candidates on this ballot. Strong Men. The delegates are being complimented by the more intelligent laity for their fore-vision and appraisal of worth in their selection of men. Rev. W. D. Johnson, D. D., is considered one of the most thorough men of the races, besides he has as much infortion as to the needs of the church as any man in the connection. Rev. A. J. Carey is a scholarly man whose contact with the both secular and ecclesiastical affairs in every part of the country gives him an enviable foundation to do a great work for the Church and Race. Rev. W. T. Vernon is a preacher and a statesman of a very high and manly type. Dr. W. A. Fountain is the youngest of the lot; as an educator he ranks above his colleagues. Dr. Sampson Brook sis the greatest builder in church and a Christian gentleman. Intellectually he does come up to the standard of the newly elected Bishops. On the whole it is said by leading commentators that these new Bishops will do much to strengthen the Church. Ordination Sad Service. Sunday morning at eleven o'clock the spacious auditorium was packed with anxious spectators to witness the ordination of Bishops. It was indeed the most impressive of all the sessions. There was not a dry check in the house when the service closed. Parker as Governor Co-operatives' Hope Campaign to Be Boosted by Personal Canvas as Well as Billboards. (Reprint Apr. 23 Daily News) Parker is a bona fide candidate for governor and he is no mystery. Candidate Parker is none other than Harrison M. Parker, 455 Deming place, connected with the Co-Operative Society of America. For several years he was connected with the business departments of Chicago Newspapers. The backbone of Mr. Parker's support appears to be the co-operative organizations that are springing up to reduce the high cost of living Mr. Parker says his candidacy was indorsed at a meeting of 5,000 representatives of co-operative societies held at Orchestra Hall tow weeks ago toorrow. The Parker platform, in brief, is War of the consumers against dis and corrupt labor leaders." honet, virgin, uncreed, politicism honest capital, crooked politicians "My campaign is on and is to be carried to every part of Illinois," said Mr. Parker. "I will not be playing a lone hand, for the consumers are to have a complete state ticket. The candidates will be selected at a convention to be held in Chicago next September." Dinwiddie Commencement Dinwiddie, Va., May 15. — "The most successful year in the history of Dinwiddie Normal and Industrial School, has just closed, the commencement exercises being held here today in the presence of a large number of people. It seemed that the whole community for miles around took a vacation in order to be present at the school and a large number of people were here from Petersburg, Newport News, Richmond and other parts. The patrons as well as students were loud in their praises of the good work accomplished by Prof. Walter E. Woodyard, the principal and a graduate from Fisk University. Prof. Woodyard is one of the most noted school Principals in the country. The exercises were all of a high order, and the graduates from the Normal Department, were Gladys Alexander, of Petersburg, Thomas F. Goodwyn of Dinwiddie, Annie E. Gross, of Norfolk, and James C. Wyatt, of Dinwiddie. The commencement address was delivered by Charles Stewart, A. M. D. D., of Chicago, general missionary of the National Baptist Convention, 'Tell Me Your Age', was the theme discussed, and in the address there were many things said to the young people. The speaker declared that man's age did not depend on the number of years he lived but on how well he lived, and how well he rendered his service to mankind. Prizes were awarded and presented by Prof. Woodyard. The election of Dr. W. D. Clinton, of Pittsburgh, as the chairman of the Episcopal omnivore was a high honor which he well deserved. He is the son of the late Bishop I. C. Clinton, of S.C., a graduate of Livingstone College and Meharry Medical School. He is a preacher of no mean ability and one of the most substantial men of the church for character and progress. The reports of the African delegation not only showed the willing sacrifices made for the establishment of Christianity in that dark continent, but also showed the real progress in increased membership, vast accumulations of property, the building of schools, and the enlarged facilities for the education of young men for ministry. Rev. Frank Arthur Penkano who has virtually been in charge of the work on the West Gold Coast is being groomed for Episcopal honors. The Chicago delegation is in much evidence, and seeks to return home with some of the honors. Dr. Black well and Miss Lillian Browder are the only candidates from this section. Bishop R. B. Bruce, of North Carolina continues to improve, and the conference physicians look for his speedy recovery. On Sunday, at the Temple, Bishop W. L. Lee preached a most eloquent sermon, and the singing of Rev. E. M. Ford, of Pittsburgh, was enjoyed by all. At the evening service Dr. Callis preached, and his discourse was enjoyed by a packed house. Dr. W. A. Davenport, of Wilmott, Ark., is the most popular candidate on the grounds for Editor of the Star of Zion. Rev. C. W. P. Mitchell, of Little Rock, Ark., is here with a complimentary edition of the Western Star, and although this paper has been discontinued for three years, it is his contention that it will be resurrected by this great lawmaking body. Dr. E. D. W. Jones is easily the most popular of the candidates for the bishopric. Among the recent arrivals at the General Conference, are: Dr. G. W. Clinton, and J. Kineaid, of Pittsburgh, Hon. John C. Daney, Washington, D. C.; Miss Beulah Caldwell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Mabel Johnson, Livingstone College; Mrs. F. Cooper, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. J. Wood, Indiana polis, Ind.; Mrs. E. D. W. Jones, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. E. J. Caldwell Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. J. W. Clinton Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. W. Lee, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Pachelli, Brazil, S. A. Dr. Pinnako, South Africa; and Dr. W. H. Goler, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. M. Small, Mrs. M. R. Franklin, and Mrs. Ida Smith are great factors in the W. H. and P. M. Soe of the Church. A Colored Women's Success. In no city of the North, or of the South either, for that matter, is there so large, splendid, well-managed, and successful a 'Home for self-supporting Negro girls, conceived, established, and conducted by a Negro woman as the Phillis Wheat- AND EVENING CLASSES STARTED EVERY MONDAY —AT THE— COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE 31st Street, Corner Indiana Ave. Affiliated with the Politan Business College Northand, Typewriting and Bookeeipng DWELL, Manager Phone Calumet 1860 Artificial Limb Co. (INCORPORATED) Manufacturers of Artificial Limbs CHICAGO COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE 129 East 31st Street, Corner Indiana Ave. Affiliated with the Universal Artificial Limb Co. Perfect Fit Guaranteed All Makes Limbs Repaired 159 North State Street Central 4475 T PRESIDENT JONES CALLS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Officials of National Baptist Convention and Board Members to Meet at Springfield, Ill., July 17 at Springfield, Ill., June 17. Evanston, Ill., May 11.—(Reciprocal News Service)—An executive order was issued to-day by President Edw. P. Jones, calling the Executive Committee of the National Baptist Convention to meet at Springfield, Ill., June 17, at 12:00 o'clock. This official announcement was made at the Chicago Ministers' Alliance. It was read and signed by President Jones and C. P. Madison, the secretary of the Convention. The object of the meeting at Springfield is for the arranging of a program of the next National Baptist Convention which is to be held in Columbus, Ohio, September 8—13. This meeting of the Executive Committee, said Dr. Jones, will bring to Springfield many of the most influential members in America. In connection with the Executive Committee Meeting, he announces that there will also assemble the National Campaign Committee at 12:00 o'clock on the 18th of June to make reports and further complete the Baptist Drive for twenty-five millions of dollars which was put in motion last year at Norfolk, Va. and which provided for an annual report with the further arrangements of financing the whole campaign. They are planning to report two million, five hundred thousand this coming September and from all indications, declared President Jones, the first installment will be over paid. The Baptist forces in this vicinity are said to be arranging to go down in large numbers, many of them to hear Dr. Boyd on his report of Panama from whence he has just returned. A message was also read at the Ministers' Conference from the Sunday School Congress Secretary reporting encouraging outlooks for the Meeting. ley Home in Cleveland. This woman is Miss Jane E. Hunter, who began life as a poor country girl in South Carolina. The Phillis Wheatley Association does a work similar to that of the Young Woman's Christian Association. Its entire plant is now valued at $85,000, and the budget has increased since 1913 from $1500 to $25,000 in 1920. There is a mortgage of $14,000, $9000 of which is on the main building and $5000 on the annex purchased during the past year for the development of the educational work. It has a staff of nine-workers, some of whom conduct a weekly program of classes in English studies, in home economics, and in various forms of recreation. Besides, there are three voluntary workers who are being trained for social work. During the past nine months 374 girls have been housed and more than 5000 placed in positions through the employment department. The 1200 members of the Association assist in its maintenance by paying from one dollar to one hundred dollars per year. The Phillis Wheatley Home, a little mustard seed planted in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, is spreading its roots; it is carrying good tidings of protection and Christian influence to all Negro girls. Authorized Manufacturers for the U. S. Government THE CHICAGO WHIP Our Killing Roster. Editorial from Memphis Comm. Appeal, May 15. An officer heard that a negro fireman was an habitual pistol carrier. This negro fireman coming home from his run had some kindling in one hand and something else in another. He was told by the policeman to throw up his hands. He dropped the kindling and then the policeman said he did not throw up his hands, but made a motion towards his hip pocket. Then the officer fired and the negro fireman is dead. It is reported that another negro having a grouch against Turner told the officer that Turner (the fireman) habitually carried a gun. The officer says he found a 32-caliber automatic in the negro's pocket. The negro undertaker states that he was there two or three minutes after the shooting and that he saw no pistol. He that as it may, there is another point. Railway firemen aer scarce and once a year there comes out a killing roster. Memphis has led this killing roster for the last 10 years. The record this year threatens to outdo all others and the hopeless thing about it is that much of the killing is done by officers. The present crop of policemen seems to have done away with the oldfashioned billet and to trust solely to a rapid-fire automatic pistol. One of the detectives went off to take lessons how to be a policeman. He is now back. He will give the new men the benefit of his information. If he has learned well, he will be able to tell them that the New York policemen seldom use a gun. He will also impress upon them that the policemen are not appointed to kill, but to keep order. We have a number of ex-soldiers on the police department. They may do very well, but they should remember that a civilian policeman is in no way skin to a military policeman. The military policeman was a czar and generally a tyrant. There is no place for his methods in the city in time of peace. WANTED GIH To Operate Sewing Machin EXPERIENCE GIH For Finishing, Drapin EXPERIENCE MI For Pressing—GOOD APPLY AT MERIT DRESS 176 W. ADA $100.00 100 WANTED AT ONCE GIRLS To Operate Sewing Machines Making Ladies' Dresses EXPERIENCE PREFERRED For Finishing, Draping and Button Sewing. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED IF WE FAIL TO SUIT YOU GEORGE W. E TAILOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER CJ EANING, PRESSING AND REMODELING LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL VENDOME TONSORIAL PARK 3522 South State Street VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL VENDOME TONSORIAL PARLOR 3522 South State Street EXPERT & COURTEOUS SERVICE POPULAR PRICES OPIE REED, Mgr. T. P. WEATHERSBY, Prop. COMMUNITY SERVICE. Several Postal Employees have formed a class in Public Speaking which meets at the Community Service House Tuesdays 10—11 a. m. The Iroquois Club of Evanston were well pleased with the exposition on Community Service made there last Thursday by Mr. L. V. Alexis. The speaker was sent to Evanston by Community Service of Chicago at the request of the Iroquois Club, a women's organization. The Volunteer Social Worker's Club are supplementing the lectures heard thus far by a reading course. The lecture at the last meeting was given by Mrs. Sayre of Montgomery Wards who spoke on "The Colored Women In Industry". Mrs. Sayre's lecture was unusually illuminating. "Le Cercle Francais" was largely attended last Friday. The Club received with applauses the news concerning "La Migonnette". "La Migonnette" is the first of a group of minor French Circles for beginners. The minor club is associated with "Le Cercle Francais" and was formed under the direction for Mrs. Anna M. Smith at the home of Mrs. John Wilson, 3347 Calmet Ave. Miss Adah Harris was elected president. "La Clava Espanola" made its first attempt at singing the Spanish An them at its meeting last Friday. Mr. Williams read a paper, "Una Viaje A Pompeya", a Competitive game played by the club fostered very much the conversing in Spanish. Miss Blanche Rickman is now a member of Community Service's staff. She has been placed in the Department of Recreation. Mr. Morris Lewis, chairman protemps, presided at the meeting of The Advisory Committee of the Community Service Hoffuse last Thursday May 13th. The personnel of the new committee will be announced soon. Mr. Herbert J. Gould, renounced sing-leader, will conduct free of charges a ten-lesson course for sing leaders, under the auspices of Community Service of Chicago and will begin as soon as a sufficient number of persons have sent their names for enrollment. The free consultation bureau formerly conducted at Wendell Philip High School by Community Service is now located at the Community Service House. Consultation hours 12—1:30 p. m. and 6—7:30 p. m. AT ONCE GIRLS Times Making Ladies' Dresses. PREFERRED GIRLS Stitching and Button Sewing. PREFERRED EN PAY—Sanitary Shop AT ONCE TO ESS COMPANY AMS STREET REWARD! W. EDGE LOR TS MADE TO ORDER AT THE :: UNTIFUL ORIAL PARLOR State Street The Gaulois, French mouth piece, says the President's insults has encouraged both the Germans and the Bolshevik and is weakening the plot for order and discipline in Europe. Other French papers join now in the minute criticism of the entire work accomplished by the President while in France, and they are showing the President was really the author of every movement that he now repudiates. One paper goes so far as to say that the people must not be deceived in the belief that President Wilson's voice is the voice of the American people. That his voice was not, is easily seen in the way the American people received the Peace treaty, or rather did not receive it. It is expressed by many that Wilson's actions are not the expression of the will of the people here but SUBSCRIBE FOR The Up-Reach A JOURNAL OF EDUCATION Published Monthly at 4345 Vincennes Avenue $1.00 the year; The great aim of THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE and teaching of the history of our people is to inform the world of the civilization of the world. Every Teacher and Social Worker. Sold on news-stands even 4345 VINCENNES AVE., CHICAGO. ANNOUNCE We take pleasure in the openness of the operation. Drug 3100 South Carrying a full line of Toilet Articles, Rubber Patent Medicines, Cigarettes. Our Prescription Line and operated by Regina Years of Experience. Courteous and polite. Soda Fountain THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE FOR A JOURNAL OF EDUCATION AND SOCIETY Monthly at 4345 Vincennes Avenue $1.00 the year; 15 cents the copy the great aim of THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE is to promote the history of our people in schools, churches and should know the wonderful contributions that the civilizations of the world in all ages and every Teacher and Social Worker Should Read Sold on news-stands everywhere. Write me @CENNES AVE, CHICAGO. ANNOUNCEMENT We take pleasure in advising you of the opening of our Drug Store 3100 South State S Carrying a full line of Drug Articles, Rubber Goods, ment Medicines, Cigars and C Our Prescription Department operated by Registered Ph ars of Experience. Courteous and prompt service da Fountain 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. We solicit your patronage. R. M. STOKER HARRY KE Phones Douglas 4482 4525 YOUNG MEN AND Thousands of young people Salaries ranging from $25.00 Light pleasant work, short h Departmental Clerks, postal carriers, filing clerks, listing cler We train you and give you a Call any Monday, Wednesday, Full information free. O'BRIEN CIVIL S 3333 So. S The Co-Operative Needs Y We now have in our ganizers. We want 700 m Our people make a go living. If you are interested reduce the high cost of liv It makes no difference now engaged in. We can beginning so that you can earning in your present p M. STOKES, Ph.D. SHARRY KELLY, D.C. James Douglas 4482 4525 3100 So. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANT Thousands of young people wanted for life. Salaries ranging from $25.00 to $75.00 a night pleasant work, short hours, 30 days a Departmental Clerks, postal clerks, railw ers, filing clerks, listing clerks, policemen. We train you and give you a written guar- dle. Call any Monday, Wednesday, Friday from full information free. O'BRIEN CIVIL SERVICE SO. 3333 So. State Street. The Co-Operative Society of Needs Your Help We now have in our employme tizers. We want 700 more before t Our people make a good deal more ing. If you are interested in helpin ce the high cost of living, JOIN It makes no difference what line you engaged in. We can teach you running so that you can earn more mining in your present position. R. M. STOKES, Ph. C., Mgr. HARRY KELLY, Druggist Phones Douglas 14482 14525 3100 So. State Street YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Thousands of young people wanted for lifetime positions. Salaries ranging from $25.00 to $75.00 a week. Light pleasant work, short hours, 30 days vacation. Departmental Clerks, postal clerks, railway mail clerks, letter riers, filing clerks, listing 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. O'BRIEN CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, 3333 So. State Street. The Co-Operative Society of America Needs Your Help. We now have in our employment, over 300 organizers. We want 700 more before the first of July. Our people make a good deal more than a meager living. If you are interested in helping your neighbor reduce the high cost of living, JOIN US NOW! It makes no difference what line of work you are now engaged in. We can teach you from the very beginning so that you can earn more than you are earning in your present position. Call any time before 9 P. M. at 6317 South H 6301-09 South Telephone W ASK FOR EMPLOYMENT MANAGER 6317 South Halsted St 6301-09 South Park A Telephone Wentworth 1555 FOR EMPLOYMENT MANAGER. 6317 South Halsted Street or 6301-09 South Park Avenue are the rash acts of a sick man. And the question then follows how long will the country stand for the caprices of a sick man, and how far will the people allow the 'President's Malady' to spread? They realize America is going through the gravest movement of its history and can they afford to be lead by a King Lear. President's Letter Discussed in Senate. The President's letter was openly discussed in the Senate. One of the senator's remarks in defending Wilson's action was: "The president has permitted himself to be deceived about the political forces in France." Another said the President has allowed himself to be so accustomed to regard himself as the arbiter of Europe that he considers its government as he does the government of Mexico. Reach Magazine PUBLICATION AND SOCIAL WORK Chicago, Ill. This cents the copy. MAGAZINE is to promote and popularize the study schools, churches and clubs. and contributions that black people have made to world in all ages and climes. Should Read THE UP-REACH. Everywhere. Write now to Magazine Willis N. Huggins Editor PHONE DREXEL 7615 INCEMENT a advising the public ning of our Store State Street ine of Drugs, Sundries, Super Goods, Perfumes, Cars and Cigarettes. Department is complete stered Pharmacists with prompt service. S, Ph. C., Mgr. LLY, Druggist 100 So. State Street WOMEN WANTED wanted for lifetime positions. 10 to $75.00 a week. hours, 30 days vacation. clerks, railway mail clerks, letter orks, policemen, etc. etc. written guarantee. Friday from 7 to 9 P. M. SERVICE SCHOOL, State Street. Society of America Your Help. employment, over 300 or- more before the first of July. good deal more than a meager in helping your neighbor ing, JOIN US NOW! see what line of work you are to teach you from the very ein earn more than you are position. alsted Street or n Park Avenue entworth 1555. 7 Ice Cream EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP The “poor white trash” have similar tastes to those of average Negores. They both have a decided weakness for citron-colored tan shoes, high crown hats, and overalls. A slouching negro on one side of a rural Southern road is passed and stiffly greeted by a shambling, poverty ridden poor white man on the other. They both have a lucrative fondness for corn bread and cabbage. They are both highly emotional. One raves over “blue eyed fair haired daughters and burly blacks” while the other moans a melody about “swing low sweet chariot, and | couldn’t hear nobody pray.” These people raise pigs, cotton and corn. Occasionally, the poor whites, to break the monotony of South- ern life, murder by hanging or burning, one of the Negroes, and so the story runs. Strange the resemblance, when the white man claims in- nate superiority over the black. The white man with the advan- lage of 2,000 years of civilization free from slavery’s stigma and oppression should be far above the product of savagery, slavery and persecution. . Yet the Black Protegee of Serfdom and Prejudice stands upon equal footing with the poor white man. ....It appears to us that a reversal of the equation giving the Negro the ancestral and social advantage would give us a dif- ferent result. If the poor Negro can equal the poor white man under the bondage of Bourbon Southernism, how far would he outstrip the white man, all things being equal. These ramifications should give to us a more standard Race pride and a firm courage. They operate as a mental stimulus towards breaking the prison that Ameriéan prejudice forces us into. The American poor white man fails to shine with dazzling refulgence when the light of Comparative Truth is turned on him. _ 7HE NEGRO AND CHICAGO, PAST AND PRESENT By Lieut. J. B, Hawkins 2 Mareh 31, 1906., marked an epoch in the Pekin Thoutro.as this wax the Jdgte that the new theatre was opened ‘the demands of the public cused Mr. Motts 10 remodel the Music Hall, build a baleony running three sides of the house, and a big fifty foot stage, Mr Harry Heinz, Carpenter and Builder ‘remodeled the place and according to the crities of the day the Pekin vo fone of the cosiest little theatres in ve West. The opening night was a ‘gala event and the beginning of an eaiuentional period for those who 2» pired for high place in thte ranks of the profession. Joo Jordan: was the. orchestra Lender fand commenced to make good from the start and it was not long before this young composer and his ‘Pekin Or chestra’? was known the country over, A bery amusing story is told about Joe. Jordan going to the Auditorium Theatre to rebearse some of his own compositions that were to be played at the Actors Benefit of 1909. Jac Jordan himself tells the story ay fol lows: ‘The Pekin Stock Company was on the bill to give a show for the benefit of the Actor Fund at the Au ditorinm, and not knowing that Theo: dore ‘Thomas's Orchestra was to far nish the musie T earried ‘a ix pices orchestration with me, but when I reached the theatre I was confronted with an orehestra of fifty pieces, 1 was inn ticklish position ns the musi hind to he rehearsed by night ax the show was on for the next day; Mr Motts was very much exeited and was afraid that we could vot make it, 1 told himy not to worry ax T would have the stuf? put over. He did not see how T could manage it as L bad orchestra tion for six. I told him that 1 would take what I had and write the others by night aud reheurse with the ‘Tho: mas Orchestra, Mr. Mots was told that T could not do it ax it was some thing unheard of. T did do it and the Polkin Stock Company was the hit o1 the show, I lost nothing as the fea was considered something ont of the ordinary and the newspaper publicity T got not only placed me on the map but the Pekin as well."? Some of the many big hits put ove at the Pekin were ‘The Man from Bam’? Mayor of Dixie, Captain Rufus, Count of Noah Connt, and ote Lottie Grady; May White, Pear Brown, Anita Wilkins, and Abbie Mit chell, were some of the many femal stars, and Harrison Stewart, J. bd Green, Jerry Mills, Morey, Moore, and Jothers headed the list of mnles. The above plays wore mostly mus jienl comedies and ‘the scores wore ‘striotly original und. products of the be of Joe Jordan and other Pekin ites. Another amusing incident is cou tected with Joe Jordans Ieadorship of the otehestru and one which reflects into him great eredit. ‘The smthor dropped in to. see one of the rehearsal and while sitting in one of the re rows of seats in company with Mr. Mots, T noticed that five of the best known mnusienl loaders were connected with the one orchestra. T said: Boh you have Will Marion Cooke, ‘Tim Brim, Jimmy Europe, Peeeman, and Jon Jordan, all leading one orehestea What's the hig idea, Me replied, 10 tell you, Lieutenant; it happened like ‘this—I got to thinking one day about what a great opportunity. this place gave the young musical and literary Sn bit ceRi MMe eeeE SE ol). ge |. tk is Sine a & The Chicago Whip Aa Independent Newspaper emeetene Norse eae Vol. 2 May 22nd, 1920 No, 21 Ce sae Published by THE CHICAGO PUBLISHING COMPANY (Not Incorporated) PPR Ut Woosh tean css cccn enc cussetiucssesujucicsi« | Ralters Preeti chery Cheeni ee: iasaug anes ~All unsolicited ticles, manuscripts, lettern and pictures sent to the CHICAGO ete gine rn ne ase eed at eaten ee iia... caoe ~~ Ramilited aa vecond claih matter. Oct. 21, “19, at the Post Ollice at Chicago, I, eS 2 Goivaiettsnie wires on ArtescaTion ca ctlieeiiee T wt DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO- ‘ TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS e COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN- 4 STINTEP CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR. NALISM. WE HAVE. DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. THE PHASES OF FEAR played an all-important part in the history and evolution of mankind. Fear, as described by Professor William James is “the genuine instinct and one of the earliest shown by the hu- man child.” It has again been described as being the “painful emotion, characteristic of the apprehension of evil or harm.” Fear can be seen in more intense forms such as fright or ter- ror as was stated by Burns, “the fear of hell is the hangman’s whip.” Fear has been exemplified in early religions, not the in- trinsic value of goodness itself has caused the conversions, but the fear of eternal punishment. We were taught the reverence of God Almighty thru a partial medium of fear. David, the pealmist said, “I will teach you the fear of the Lord.” The original systems of law and order were established inne fear of punishment for their infringement. So we find fear as a basic element in the foundation of religion and law. In the hey dey of the 20th century civilization we find the veflexes of the intuitive fear of men still present. We find that we have fear in the economic world, fear in the social world and fear in the. political world. ser agehccrieingeer oe Over- whelming fears are curses. The strongest nations in the world today are those which have constructively eliminated the ele- ment of fear. It was the fearless spirit of the Vikings, Christo- pher Columbus, John Cabot and the Puritan Fathers that built up the western civilization. These threw fear to the winds, challenged the elemental forces of nature, bridged the chasms of the seas and proved the genius of mind ovr matter. Fear, while a mental quality has been conquered by the stronger qualities of courage and intelligent curiosity. The secrets of nature at one time considered sacred and magnificently fear- ful have been unravelled by the indomitable curiosity of fear- less science. New systems of order have been evolved in the political world by RADICAL REFORMERS who were not afraid to de- stroy the existing political schemes. No longer does fear exist for the divine right of kings, no longer do we fear autocrats or plutocrats. The lack of fear for political orders has been evinced by republican governments thruout the world, whether they be democratic or autocratic. The equality of men is fast becoming a fact rather than an ideal by the expulsion of fear from the human mind. In the economic world, the massed forces of organized labor have lost the fear of a dominating and autocratic capital- ism. Serfdom and slavery have become an anomaly and fear of the force of the organized dollars of capitalism is a passing passion. Minority of dollars rule as strong in the economic world as minorities rule in the political world. In the social world the fear and respect of caste systems and clans has been vitiated by a greater respect for the univer- sal principle of “the brotherhood of mankind.” The fear for life has been cast aside and death is viewed as a transitory medium. No place for cowards can be found in our sun. “Cow- ards die many times before their death; the valiant die but once.” Death is a necessary end that will come when it will. Th American Negro, grovelling under the heel of white prejudice has thrown fear into the ashes of the past and is ris- ing up in the transendant glory of “his fathers”, claiming equal- ities im the social and political world are the heritages of man- kind. Even in religion, the fear of the fogies are being sup- planted by the courage which comes with a frank recognition of facts and truth. Fear has become a product of the past and with starlit face the Negro gazes into the future with visage illumined by truth and heart singing with COURAGE. The South presents some very interesting sociological studies. The Land of Soothing Sunshine, Silvery Cotton, and Human Bonfires is quickened by its denizens of opposite skins. ‘The predominating elements of people are those who are styled as Poor White Trash and N——+s. Strange to say, these op- posite groups are strikingly similar. While the Laws and Social Systems are applied separately, while one has a religious hatred for the other, while the inequalities in opportunity are strangely emphasized, while one speaks in squaking nasal drawling col- Joquials, and the other in flat, long drawn labials, still there is a wonderful resemblance existing, a mental likeness that is almost mysterious. THE CHICAGO WHIP Jaspirint, and that it would be a good idex for mo to get together the mus ienl leaders of the rile here under one management and that they would com ineneo to vie with exch other and in the final put ever the grontest musical aud song hits known: to the public. So, here you have thems They have been hore four weeks and ‘have not put over 4D — — — thingoyot. 1 asked Mr. Motts, how mueh longer they would be with him, He epee “They finish this week, all but goe Jordan, as he Lis the regular hous@@ilealer.’? The fob lowing week Joo Infpaight out his fa none + Sweeetio Havhich was the pea song hit @Pithe season and Fomatined-qwpnitior fagAgents ation, ‘Te majority of the aong hits of the house were Jordan productigns and big rond shows uscd tiem. Somb of the compa nies used Joo’s music aad changed the words. Ono-song in partionlar was pi rated by a well known negro company, that was, Shelter, Grubb aad Mh spendiug ehange?? written by dardan for Harrison Steward,sin his act, ‘This song wis used und sting. 10 the tune of “Bonbon Buddy the Ghocolate Drop’. |psit™ “Feather Your Nest,’ and In the Pale Moonlight '{, wore other ‘great song hits. ‘The music of the Pekin heeame famed the world over and shortly af: for the doath of Mr. Motts, Joe Jor: dan went to Europe and beeame leader of one of the large London orchestras und wits considered ta be one of the rate umnsie! geniuses of the age. (Next article: Mra, Potter Palmer and the P&kin.) THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE FINALLY COMES ACROSS | Jarry Bowers, 1 Negro policeman, was*informed that ome Roy Charlton was making himself obnoxious with, 4 gum on Bowers’ heat, Jerry walked ‘calmly, into the poolroom where the gunman was posing amd started to question. him. Four shone gave stacents reply. One bullet houneed off the stoe spectacle ease in Jerry's breast poet: ot; another bounced off his wateh, and two passed through his uniform. | Jerry ceased to talk and began te shoot. His first bullet piereed the gun man’s right hand, and the battle was lover. Charlton is in a cell, and we ae he will got the limit. Jerry, is of ‘the jab, and we trust he will stay on it, Mon of sueh capabilities are a ere Ait to the Mopartinent and x eomfor to lavenbiding citizens, “After last nigh’ Officer Bowers Wolongs dead, hur he alive’? said Capt. Gallery of the Deering station “Tw color he's blnck as night, but, hi heast is white as snow, and he's gam 2-ain Tyishi hulldog.#? We take plew sure in agreeing with Capt Gallery. It's whatts ins ghe poekage — that ‘eohute; ty a Cn III i] & ] fs ] f ] fs ] o ] ic | INSURANCE COMPANY : ] 3 ' CAPITAL, $100,000.90 ! SS i 1 FIRST NEGRO COMPANY ] The LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE Q LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever incorporated ucder the Laws of j Mlinois that will be OWNED and CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. ‘ i C ] | IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE YOUR INVESTMENT i ] Seventy-Five per cent of every dollar paid for stock is deposited in & i] a bank which is under State Supervision and must remain there until i i] the organization is completed. If we should fail to complete our organi- fe y zation by June 30th, 1921 this Seventy-Five per cent will be returned i i] to the Stockholders, the remaining Twenty-Five per cent is being used t i for organization expenses. ic ] fs 1 ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP? i i) Are you willing to take a chance on Twenty-Fine per cent of your t 1 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 o y colleges every day with the DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY closed against o 1 them? § rasit o ] oA pt i | TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION f y In Chicago alone, we are paying over Two Millions of Dollars every fs | year into Companies which have repeatedly refused employment to any i i] of our most competent young men and women in any capacity whatever. fi ] fs ] a , WE NEED YOUR HELP i ] We want you with us in our work. We must have the co-operation f ] of hundreds of our people and are appealing to every Race loving MAN fi 7 and WOMAN to become a part of this Company. If you have any in- fi i terest whatever in the future of the Race you c&n prove it by subscrib- i ing for one or more shares of stock in the LIBERTY LIFE. Se : J a & 1 STOCK IS BEING SOLD FOR $30.06 PER SHARE i LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ¢ \/)'For Further Information 1 3515 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO : Call pm or Address f 1 Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send |; LIBERTY LIFE {te further partieulars relative to securing stock in yoar company. INSURANCE COMPANY f i} AGIs i ccc tan Uk aadinrehetss }sus tee v anteater ke 3515 INDIANA AVENUE, ] Please mention this paper in your reply. i CHICAGO, ILLINOIS H(t) (fafa fm) (offen fa (a(n) as) (om) a] a) i (a a a) [ia] en (am mu) i) os) es) os HEALTH HINTS. Small pox or Variola is an acute infec- fous distate, The cause of this disease < not kondn or clearly understood. It is thoveht by some to he enused by a proto oan, an animal micro-organiem. It is claimed by some that Small pox date buck to & period about one thousand year before Christian era to the time of Taehe-u ldynasty of China. The goddess of Small ‘pox was honored by having temples evectel fur the worship of this deity. Small nox wa: spread in China by having the erusts af a patient thrust into the nostrigls of an. in- tended vietim and this practice wai known sus. “enreadinie the Small pox”. In India the tradition states that! Small pox exinted amon the Brahmin caste from ime immemorial. Descriptions by ancient writers of spotted or pustular skin dis canes are thought to refer to Small ox. The inhabitants of this country also wor: ‘hipped a Small pox thrine and offered ace sificien to the presiding deity in order to secure protection from its ravayces: Hippocrates, (460360 B.C.) when he ‘wrote of the “great vesicular and pustular eruptions and anthrakes” was sheaking of Smoll nox or tr thought by somé. During the Koman period, Pilo of Alesan- rin wrote of this disease in the ficwt eens tury—"From the great suffering, natura o the festers x0 extensive, their bodies were otuved and their mindd filled with horror ‘The lesions soon thrown out merged. into extensive Misters filled with wow as if the Narik had been buried, It extended over he whole body frum head to foot”. Bintop Marius of Gasane flest_ mentionel the word Variola “et Variola Itatlam Galli ‘eimaue affixiy” im 570 A. D, when he de- serlicd 0. deonstatintt evidemte: that sient tay and France. Rishon Grexory of Tous in GEL rpoke of a dincave—"nt the beein- fine a hieh fever, vomiting, followed by tack pain which were followed by the aypearance of eruptions of hard white vesi lox whieh occurred mont conspleuously over the face, the hands and the feet. ‘The vesicles became justules and in many. cases death cecurred on the 12th or 14th day. Procolus described a drendful pestilence in G44 occurring in Pelusius, Karypt. In 669 A. D. Senall pox broke out ia the Abduiinlan Army of Abraha, which: wan beaiesing Mex- ea, An Alexandria physician, Aaron, (7th Century), wrote of Small pox, ‘The first Aoscription of Small pox,’ however, came From Isaac, © Jew, who lived in the ninth century. Rhexed, the Boxdad physician wiote of Small pox about 918 A. D. Avicenna, (980-1037), an Arabian physi« clan differentiates between Small pox and mensies. Constantinus Afratanus, (1078 A. D:) a Carthazinian, who lectured at Saler- no, the firat European Medieal Sehook, also ives a elvar description of Small. pox.. ‘The Bestinion Chronielés sneaks of Baldwin, (9014q non of the .Esil, of Flanders trom pi ineioinn Bree Foose Sel pee at to have appeared in England between the 10th and. I8th eenturlen, ‘Mobeni, de> sarbton on) epidpwles tas She lyn) of RA Sard 1k, wrote Mrs ed gt Bera Pope ‘ex. Leeland received the infection from ‘Denmark in 1906, Queen Mary, wife of William IIL, died during en epldenle In. 1604, Bhe was 98 Ponta. pid andiGgdot, Womisjucrhaaia pale (Fp a etltanaa spect.ch Negro Melodies And The Ukelele From The Chicago Journal May 12, '20 A Hawaiian ivonoelast: — a woman, nt that — baw shattered the ukelete te gent with the elab of fet, She hes diseovorod that this instrument of tor music is not of native island origin at all. Tt is a ernde adaptation of the five-stringed “ture pateh!? fiddle brought to Honoluin by Portugese immigrants. ‘Thus does another story take its pluce in the hall of myths—where it lias plenty of company, — Lafeadia Hearn proved that the soeatled negrs melodies of our own south sire not African in origin; they are meely Afvieun ‘modifiestions of old Spanish ond English and Freneh tunes, expe ciqlly the last. ‘The Smithsonian In Atitution has demonstrated tae the sind tales which Jol Chandler the tis found among the sonthern darkie: tind turned into denthlese literature fre really Cherokeo fublles, So it goes Things ro seldom what they seem, Slim milk oft parades as eream— find nowhere is this maxim more ofter iMustrated than in musie and story telling, Sturt to run down the origin of a tune or a tale, amd the ehnve Inay leave you on the other side of the globe, or bring you back to your own Aooryard, Human inventiveness is not Hvury great, while the eapaeity to mol ify something. that someone else” has iavented seems boundless. | Phe real question is whether the ‘sulodification is yp or down. ‘The ne gr0es improved a large proportion of tKe tunes they. learned from their shitermasters, and they preserved the Tudian legends which would have been Jost without them — bait what did the Awscondants of King Kamehameha do othe-taro patch fiddle? THE “LILY WHITE” SITUATION. ‘The Dallas Morning News: The at tempt being made ta take the kink out of the hair of the Republican par ty of Taxas is, of course, nothing new in the phenomenn of polities. 1 has heen done before, quadrennially, one, fmiaht say, for twenty years, an with i perseveranes which could come only from a profound conviction that the Republican party ean never become ative foree in the affairs of this State so long ax it is smbjoet to the domination ef its dark-skinned men. bors, Whether rendeed eonseiously ‘or moj, those Republicans who eck (0 lexpel the wegsocs from the eouneils of theis party pay w tribute ta the prine ciple of those diseviminatory haw whieh the Benigeratie party Ine enaet ‘ed to make the negro politieally innoe wows, and whieh the Republican lend: ‘ers iad the Republican purty have <0 often and so sovercly denounced. And it is precisely for this reason that the Roymblicnns of the South — have aichioved so Little hy their efforts tu make their» white man's party. The belief that the sucancies made in the tanks by the elimination of the Ne: gvoes would he sore than filled with WBite weiite wha wonkd he moved by: intelloetoal svinpathy with the prines Mos aud pofieies of the Mepulicnn party to join Ht, ie not withont abmunt aut reason, Tar the Republican party noods the vetes af negroes in North: m States more than it thinks it neds the votes of white men in the Southery States, amd se ir his eonetied cd that it won) not be expedient te Hive exclusive recognition, infty mm tional conventions, 10 the faction whieh would make ita white party in the South, Cons'derations of pridenee have dietwted tant the racial issne in the Republican party of the South be compromised by ivedgnizing both fae tions. There is not much at prophoee in saying that this is likely to he the ‘cuteoms’ of Une pected .etfort. AMERICAN LAWYERS ARE NOT WANTED. Christiane Virain Islands, May 12.—The Ieluide is up in arms over the rumor that some younsr Amerieun lawyers are to come down to be polieg judges and at the rame Hine will practice law: Newspapers of the Toland say that the move would be un- iste ear sey