Chicago Whip

CHICAGO WHIP CELEBRATES 1st BIRTHDAY GIRL STUDENT WALKING NEAR SHOP SLAIN BOMBED READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY "Bond Theft" Conspiracy Exposed Vol. 2.—No. 27 FOIL ATTEMPT TO DISCREDIT EDITOR The case that created quite a bit of comment, astonishment, glee and evil curiosity on the South Side has been ended as far as those defendants who were in the public limelight are concerned. Editor and Doctor Discharged. About five weeks ago a story About five leaked out from a "secret service detective agency" that about $8,000 worth of bonds of Straus & Co., Armour & Co. and others had been stolen and at some of them had been traced into a loop bank, after passing thru a series of hands. One Dr. West was arrested by an official Attorney R. E. Westbrooks, who confused 'Sleuth' Brusseaux. and Atty, Patterson was retained. Lawyer Patterson called in the South Side "sleuth" who is more widely known as a "hash slinger" or dining car waiter. The "sleuth" found from some source that a $2,000.00 reward had been offered for the recovery of the bonds. He immediately put his "avaricious nose" to the ground to get the reward, showing his dining car training stood him in good stead in his "chosen" profession. So the "human blood hound" got busy. He got the information that Dr. West received the bonds from Dr. Massey and that Dr. Massey had received them from Mr. Linton, the latter having given bonds to Dr. Massey to see if their value could be authenticated as Mr. Linton was unable to look into the matter as he had to leave for Cincinnati on business. In the meantime the "sleuth" certainly heard many of Mr. Linton's friends and even enemies express opinions to the effect that Mr. Linton was innocent of any criminal complicity. Brusseaux, the "sleuth" stated that the matter could all be settled out of court, but the terms suggested by the sleuth were both prohibitive and unethical and he was told to "go to the mat with the matter." Brusseaux phoned Mr. Linton on his return from Cincinnati and asked that he immediately call to see him. Linton told the sleuth that if he had any business with him he would find, Linton, at his office at 3457 State Street and could be seen there by appointment. The dining car detective, whom the People's Advocates styles as "stool pigeon" was much peeved because his professional dignity was taken so lightly. Warrants for the apprehension of Dr. Massey and Mr. Linton were sworn out by Brusseaux. Linton, hearing of this, surrendered himself to Sergeant Egan and his bond was immediately fixed. Case Dismissed. After many continuances the case finally came to trial Tuesday morning, June 29th, before Judge Hayes. Atty. Westbrooks represented Linton. Continued on page 6., col. 2. The Chicago Whip BULLDOZING OFFICER CANNED IN LOUSVILLE Louisville, Ky., July 1. — A precedent was set that will it is believed do more than anything else recently inaugurated to bring about peace in this city. It was the dispatch with which the efficiency board fired Officers Pounds and Gorham for beating and bulldozing two of the most prominent colored men in the city, is one of the leading undertakers in the city, and a well known figure in Messers. Brown and Fry. Mr. Brown civic and social activities for the uplift of his race. Fry is prominent in church and fraternal circles. Both men were brutally beaten it is claimed. FIREMAN KILLED WHEN TRAIN IS WRECKES Greenville, Ala., June 28.—Sam Malone, colored fireman, was killed and Comer Wilson, engineer, on Louisville and Nashville south-bound passenger train No. 5, was badly scaled at 9 o'clock this morning at Chapman, Ala., when the train was wrecked as a result of striking a cow. The train threw the cow against a switch, causing it to fly open. The engin, baggage, and mail cars were derailed. No passengers were hurt. COLORED MEN KEEP COURT HOUSE Upper Marlboro, June 16.—As a result of the determined stand for recognition made by the colored voters of Prince Georges county last fall four are now occupying fair positions. They are Thomas Perry, keeper of the jail here, John T. Jones, custodian of the courthouse and grounds; Richard Johnson, deputy sheriff at Fairmount Heights, and Richard Johnson, road director for the Brandy-wine district. Jeremiah Hawkins, Thomas Galloway and Howard Proctor are among the colored leaders who have fought for race recognition. NAB OPIUM RUNNERS Detective Sergeant Harold O'Brien sighted a mysterious-looking auto with three colored passengers about 4 o'clock Friday morning in the loop. He followed it to the Revere house on North Clark street, where one of the passengers got out and inquired for Izzle Lowinsohn. Detectives White and Sweeney, in the police flivver, came up just then and held guns to the chauffeur's head while O'Brien ransacked the car. He was rewarded by the discovery of fifteen cans of opium. At the station the men gave their names as Clark Scott, 4856 Langley avenue; Winston Hoggins, 3240 Rhodes avenue, and Davie Legans, 3568 Grand boulevard. Scott, the chauffeur, was armed. They had procured a taxicab license for their machine, thus permitting them to prowl about the city at all hours of the night unquestioned. They said they had obtained the drug from Mrs. Lucille Gray of Montreal, who was stopping the the Vincennes hotel. The detectives went there and arrested Mrs. Gray. The prisoners will be turned over to the federal authorities. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 3rd, 1920 INTERCHURCH DESERTED BY BAPTISTS INTERCHURCH DESERTED BY BAPTISTS Buffalo, N. Y., July 1. — The Northern Baptist convention, assembled here in conclave, voted Thursday to terminate relations with the Interchurch World Movement. Adoption of a resolutoin calling for the complete withdrawal of the denomination came at the close of a lengthy debate, marked by heated arguments, loudly voiced opposition, and scattered hisses from those on both sides of the issue. The action furnished the sensation of the convention to date, and swept all other matters far into the background. Eminent lay and clerical delegates set up a mighty defense for the Inchurch movement, but the resolution introduced by the board of promotion through its director, Dr. John Y. Aitcinson, finally prevailed. Doctor Aitchinson urged withdrawal from the combined drive for funds, declaring the Baptists are strong enough of themselves to secure the money needed to carry on their work. He declared that during the last year the Baptists had underwritten to the extent of $2,500,000, one-third of the total secured in the combined drive. He also charged extravagance on the part of the management of the combined drive. The impression is given that the Baptists have carried the greatest part of the burden in the financial drive and that other denominations have not been as energetic or successful as the Baptists. CLEVER "CON" GAME Albany, Ga., June 29.—Ed. W. Calloway, colored, of Tifton, must serve eighteen months in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta, following his conviction in United States Court here of using the mails to defraud. It was charged that Calloway sent out notices to all colored Masonic lodges in Georgia to the effect that each member of the order must forward $1 to him for Red Cross work or be cited to appear in Washington. The notices, which were printed on postcards, bore the signature of no less personage than Woodrow Wilson. Calloway was reported to the district attorney by officers of the lodge, who testified for the government at the trial, which consumed the greater part of Tuesday. He contended in his defense that he received the cards from some one in Savannah and that the felt it his patriotic duty to send them out, as he believed they came from some governmental agency. SMASH PULPIT IN CHURCH ROW SMASH PULPIT IN CHURCH ROW Dixon, Ill., June 28.—Dissension among members of the Perkins Grove Lutheran church, (white) south of Dixon, resultte in some of the members breaking into the church building during the night and with axes and saws destroying pews and pulpit according to county officials. Several arrests are expected. BENEFIT AT ARMORY FOR OFFICER OWENES On July Fourth the will be a Monster Benefit fo. Policeman Owens, who risked his life in the recent disturbance at 35th and Indiana Avenue, in an effort to prevent the flag-burning. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committee from Georgia, Col. Otis B. Duncan and other prominent men will speak at this time. An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged and the cause well-merits the support of the public as the proceeds are to be given to Owens and his family; as Owens is not a member of the Policeman Volent Association. 28 INDICTED IN PORT ARTHUR: TEXAS Port Arthur, Texas, June 26.—Twenty-eight colored men, said to be members of the International Longshoremen's Union, were indicted by the Jefferson county grand jury today charged with assault to murder in connection with an attack here May 18 when a street car filled with colored workers employed by the Mallory steamship company was fired upon. There were no fatalities resulting from the attack. Trial of the indicted men is set for June 28. THREATS TO LYNCH IN DELAWARE Wilmington, Del., June 29.—Isaiah Fountain, colored, convicted for assault upon a 13-year-old white girl in Trappe, Md., was surrounded early today in a woods near Hebron, Md., by an armed posse of approximately 600 persons. Open threats were made against his life and officials fear they will not be able to hold the posse in check should he be captured. Fountain twice escaped from the Easton, Md., jail. He was convicted on April 19 and sentenced to be executed. A few weeks later he escaped, but was quickly captured at Seaford, Del. He got away again last Wednesday night and since then posses have been searching the countryside in all directions. Shortly before midnight last night the posse surrounded him in a swamp near Laurel, Del., but the fugitive succeeded in breaking through the net... A short time later Fountain was again cornered in the Hebron woods and is was said his capture was only a matter of hours. When the posse entered this state from Maryland, it comprised only about 200 persons, but every town passed through has furnished additional members until the number has been tripled. MINISTER DROPS DEAD. Memphis, Tenn., June 28.—A Memphis man who is supposed to have been Rev. H. R. Matthews, was found last night at the corner of Hull and Jefferson streets. The coroner pronounced it a case of death caused by an attack of heart failure. The man's identity was obtained from letters and papers found on his person, but it was impossible to find out where he lived. The body is being held at Lovelaces' undertaking establishment. a Mint S Beauty Columbus, Ga., June 25.—Three white men had been arrested up to a late hour tonight in connection with the mysterious killing of four colored men, whose bodies were found at a moonshine still four and a half miles from this city early today. The dead men were: Naff Bryan, Willie Williams, Jesse Nelson and Ollie Odom. The white men under arrest give the names of Bernard Vardeman, Claud Goins and Charles Hubbard. The bodies of the slain men lay as if they had been shot from ambush. The whole countryside along Hamilton road was aroused by the tragedy and an all night hunt has been in progress. YOUNG DYNAMITERS WHIPPED Selma, Ala., June 28.—Under alternative decree of Recorder's Court this morning whippings were administered to seven young colored boys by their parents, rather than pay fines of $10 assessed in each case, when the boys were found guilty of placing small dynamite caps on the street car tracks. For six months past the practice has annoyed residents living along the car lines, but no arrests were made until recently. Several young white boys have also been arrested, and their cases will be heard later. ROCKING CHAIR FOR DEMNED WOMAN. Ossining, N. Y., July 1 — For the first time in the memory of the oldest guard, a rocking chair is to make its appearance in Sing Sing prison. Guards contributed for the purchase of the chair for Mrs. Hattie Dixon, the only woman held in prison for execution in many years, when they learned she was unable to sit comfortably on the regular prison stools. THE TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR EAR SHOP SH Innocent School Girl Who Was Blown to Bits by Bomb The life of Ethel Roberts, 16 year old Wendell Phillips, High School girl was the price paid for the Thompson administration's failure appreherd continuous reign of terror upon the Mayor's most loyal adherents. The bombers are still at large. FIVE "ABYSSINIANS" ARRAIGNED Five colored men who are charged with inciting the "Abyssinian" riot of last Sunday night which resulted in the deaths of two men and the wounding of several others were arraigned before Judge Stewart in the South Clark street court Friday. Two charges of murder and two charges of assault with intent to kill have been filed against each of the quintet. They are Grover Cleveland Redding, alleged leader of the Abyssinians; Edward Rush, 2027 Austin avenue; James Briggs, 2031 West Austin avenue; Henry Lee, 2041 W. Austin avenue, and Allen Willis, 2242 Fulton street. By agreement of the police and the negroes' attorney the case was continued until July 7. Redding is said to have confessed to Lieut. Paul Duffy of the Cottage Grove avenue station that he precipitated the rioting by burning an American flag and that he shot R. L. Rose, a sailor, who was killed when he demanded respect for the emblem. LILY WHITES MAY LOSE Memphis, Tenn., June 28.—Memphis Republicans who profess to champion the lily white idea, especially since they whipped the colored representation out at Chicago, are not having such easy sailing after all. True, the county organization is made up of whites, and they will probably control for sometime, but the negroes are making a fight for state recognition. Bob Church and Joe Settle, who had a temporary recognition at Chicago, are running for the state committee from this district against Harry True and Eugene Murray. Two committeemen are to be chosen in the August primary. Since only Republicans will take part in that primary, there is a probability that a warm race is on. PRICE FIVE CENTS ONE INJURED ONE SLAIN BY BOMB ONE INJURED ONE SLAIN BY BOMB On last Tuesday night, a bomb, intended to demolish the plumbing shop of William Downs, (white), at 4127 South State Street resulted in the death of Miss Ethel Roberts, 16 year old colored high school girl and severely wounded her companion, Miss Anna Guest, also colored, who were passing at the time that the bomb exploded. Downs is alleged to have had trouble with the Steam Fitters Association and was bombed at his home once before. The bomb wrecked the front of the building and windows were broken all thru the neighborhood. The girls were on their way home and had no knowledge that danger and death lay in their path. or wounded. Chris buried them selves in the bodies. Crowds gathered and the first assumptions were that the persons who have been bombing of red homes had entered into the heart of the colored district to perpetrate one of their dastardly acts. Police and others, however, advanced the theory immediately that labor troubles were lack of the explosion. Taken To Provident Hospital. Miss Roberts was taken to the Provident Hospital in a badly mutilated state, while Miss Guest was taken to her home at 3519 Rhodes Avenue. As she was farther from the bomb, her injuries were not as seriously and will recover. One Motherless, Other Fatherless. Miss Roberts died Saturday night after every measure known to medical science had been tried. Funeral services were held on Monday. Miss Roberts was without a mother and has been living with her sister while she attended high school. Miss Guest is fatherless, her mother being her only support. This death is the second fatality in bomb outrages on the South Side. No arrests had been made according to latest advices. HOLD 17 IN DEATH RAID St. Joseph, Mo., June 23.—Seventeen colored men and women were taken in a raid by police detectives of South St. Joseph colored rooming houses today. They are held for investigation of the finding of the decapitated body of a young woman in Lake Contrary near here last week. Parts of an iron bedstead corresponding with bed rails attached to the murdered woman's body for sinkers have been found near the places where the arrests were made. CHINESE TRADE SHOWS IN INCREASE OF $15,000.00 Shanghai, June 29.—That eyes of the commercial world are turned on China was forcibly demonstrated when the Chinese maritime customs made its report for the year 1919 and showed an increase of $15,000,000. The receipts included import, export and coast trade duty collections and tonnage and transit fees. Although the report is made in terms of Haikwan taels the amount reduced to dollars, are, roughly, total collections for the forty-eight ports in China; $92,694,472, an increase over 1918 of $15,269,301. Shanghai collected more than a quarter of the entire customs for the country, the total here being $22,577,782, an increase of $17,226 over 1918. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP What The "Lash" Has Accomplished Our readers have increased from a bare 3,000 to over 40,000, our scope of influence has spread from the confines of Chicago to 38 states, Canada, Mexico, The West Indies, South America, France and England and Africa, our staff has grown from two to eight people, the original investment of $2,500 has grown to a worth of $25,000.00. An independent, non-partisan organization has put three candidates in the field in opposition to machine made, hand picked, soul-bought office seekers and made creditable showing against the old crowd. Oscar DePriest has lost considerable power and some patronage. Louis B. Anderson has been constrained to refrain from time worn jokes and actually participate in the city council like a real alderman. A petition has been started for a public library in the Second Ward. The N. A. A. C. P. is one step nearer Negro leadership. The Y. M. C. A. is constrained to a more liberal and serviceable policy for the masses. Nine Negro Co-Operative organizations have had their birth. The Chicago Business League has begun to reorganize for the purpose of functioning as a business league should. Civic and social organizations have caught the larger vision of real service and concerted effort. Walgreen Drug Co. has placed a colored girl back as cashier in place of the white man who replaced her. Major R. R. Jackson has made a constructive effort for the majority by organizing a chain of co-operative stores. Alexander Jackson, late of the Y. M. C. A. has left for other fields. Westbrooks & Blackwell Win Case in Supreme Court The Supreme court in Illinois in *C* mand was micals the at- table the decease of People's *agenda* for *America* for Horan to confess jug- ment was made in the attorneys for Horan to confess judgment in the Municipal Court which the court refused to permit. A demand was next made for a bail pending application for supersedeas in the Supreme Court, which the judge denied. The attorneys immediately sued out a Writ of Error in the Supreme Court and were granted a supersedeas by Mr. Justice Orrin R. Carter. The case is singular in this respect that the Section now declared unconstitutional and void has been in force since 1881 and many prosecutions have been carried under the same. At the February term of the Supreme Court the judgment of the lower court was affirmed with a divided court, but the attorneys, knowing they were right in their construction in law, filed a petition and were granted a re-hearing. Again the Supreme Court took the case under advisement and has just handed down an opinion reversing their former opinion and hold that the law is unconstitutional and void. That the court exceeded its power and jurisdiction in the right to confess judgment, and that it was mandatory upon the lower court to admit to bail pending supersedeas in this class of cases. Invest Your Savings in 6% First Mortgages in Your Own Neighborhood $400—due April 21—1921—2098 Dearborn Street—lot 25 x 125—improved with two story frame, ten room residence. $400—due April 21—1921—2098 Dearborn Street—lot 25 x 120—improved with two story brick and frame, two flats, six and seven rooms. $1,400—due November 1—1921—2936 LaSalle Street—lot 25 x 125—improved with two story frame, two flats, five and six room residence. $1,500—due January 19, 2023 - 3210 LaSalle Street—lot 25 x 120 brick in rear. $1,500—due November 7, 2022 - 3260 Vernon Avenue—lot 18 x 120 brick in rear, with three story brick residence, stone front, steam heat. $2,000—due March 29—1921—3517 Calumet Avenue—lot 25 x 54 improved with three story brick, stone front, ten room $2,000—due April 21—1921—3238 Forest Avenue—lot 25 x 125—improved with two story brick, modern residence, ten $2,000—due November 15—1920—310 East 32nd Street—lot 25 x 125—improved with two story brick residence, eight rooms LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Surplus and Undivided Profits $40,000.00 Total Resources over $2,000,000.00 2 n e n t D'² pre the sc t t t a l a d to b a f f a case of People from 1918 in a well rendered opinion decided that Section 4 of the concealed weapon act was unconstitutional. This case is singular in that it has been in the courts since August last, when John Horan (white) was fined $200 and costs under the city ordinance for carrying concealed weapon; was sentenced to the House of Correction. Attorneys Richard E. Westbrooks and George W. Blackwell were retained and sued out a writ of Habeas Corpus. On the hearing of the writ of Habeas Corpus, Daniel Webster, the chief assistant city prosecutor, presented to the court that they would immediately vacate the judgment and file a new complaint. On the hearing of the new complaint, the attorneys for Horan insisted that there could be no second prosecution for the same offense, and were sustained by the court. The city prosecutor asked leave to file a criminal information under the State law, and over the protest of attorneys Richard E. Westbrooks and George W. Blackwell, leave was given to file the same. The point raised at the trial under the State law by the attorneys for Horan was, that the law was unconstitutional for the lower court to overly. Capital $200,000.00 $3,500 —due February 18—1921 —5414-5414 Dearborn Street, lot 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, two story brick, two flat building, six and seven rooms. six and seven rooms. $2,500 —due January 5—1925 4417 State Street —lot 25 x 1ft— improved with three story brick, three flats of six and frame building in rear. $3,000 —due April 13—1923 3443 Wabash Avenue —lot 25 x 125 improved with three story brick, three flats of six and $4,000—due July 28—1922—3341 Wabash Avenue—lot 30 x 125, improved with three story brick, stone front residence, stair front residence, hard wood floors and finish, electric lights $4,000—due March 21—1921—$500 due March 21—1922, $500 due March 21—1923, $2,500 due March 21—1924—3612 Grand Boulevard—lot 30 x 125—improved with three story, stair front residence, hard wood floors and finish, electric lights $4,500—$500 due September 24—1920, $500 due September 24— 1921, $500 due September 24—1922, $3,000 due September 24— 1923, $500 due September 24—1924—lot 50 x 125—improved with three story brick, stone front, six flats of six and seven rooms, steam heat $5,000—due April 1—1824—4647 Indiana Avenue—lot 2 x 150 x six, three bedroom, six bath, three flats of xix and six room, seven room, seven bath. $5,000 – due March 20, 1921 – 3622 Grand Boulevard – lot 32 x 12 modern, steam heat, twelve rooms "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man bending down to knock on a door. THERE was a parade Sunday. It was not an Abyssinian order but Grand United Order of Masons. There were three bands. The line of march, two abreast, stretched from 47th to 33rd Street and maybe farther. I could not see it all. They marched in order, with system, orderly, withall a splendid appearance. I watched them pass I was struck with the thot that here was a great organized force of Negro men and again I thought what they could do in an organization of that size and that strength bounded as they were by their oaths. I wondered what they were doing as I do not wear the pin of the square and compass. I know that they are not asleep to the needs of the race but I wondered if this organized force was doing the greatest good for the greatest number when they were not parading or performing the rites of the order. I raised a prayer that their Sir Galahad or Black Prince might come to them and that they might accept his leadership with all their organized force. --- WAS walking along 31st Street the other night and I came up behind some of the sisters who were returning from the church super at Bethel Church. We all came to a stop at Michigan Avenue and waited for the mad rush of vehicular traffic to allow us to pass. It looked like the ladies would be there on the sidewalk the rest of the night as they were afraid to cross the street as long as they saw a headlight of an automobile, even though that light was at 26th Street. They finally crossed on the run and with curious exclamations of fear. One breathless said when safely across that the city should build a bridge across that street so that one could cross over that mad stream of traffic in safety. Something for the city to think about anyway and again that may be another prophecy of a "Mother McCree." ```markdown ``` ABOUT ten o'clock Saturday night I passed in front of what is known as the Monogram Theatre to watch those who entered into its dark and smelly recesses, when I heard a voice, a masculine voice, say, "Ain't dat my wife wid that guy?" The "guy" in question must have felt his guilt because he turned with that quick motion that one takes when caught with his hands in the other man's pocket. Then the fun began. The guy attempted to run but the agile husband was upon him and bore him to the sidewalk while the crowd gather close fighting each other for ringside places. The husband on top of the "guy" hissed, "Have you got enough?" "No," shouted the under dog in loud voice. The husband resumed his tattoo on the "guy's" face and then stopped again to inquire if sufficiency was in order. "No" came again in weakened tones from the Lothario and the tatoo began again. Breathless, the husband put his question again and this time the man lower down whispered "Yes." The husband arose, the guy struggled to his feet, broke thru the crowd and disappeared down the street while husband and wife sauntered on. So did I. I met the policeman further down the street, but he was talking. A CERTAIN young man has come every Sunday to 35th and State Street to sit on the City's trash box and sleep. Last Sunday the policeman showed him a nice place under the "L" and told him not to return to the trash box. He disregarded this advice last Sunday and resumed his sitting. A wagon was called. He's in the jail house now. I thought that the policeman's method was good and that there is still much work for him to do with those that stand and sleep along the curb and on the sidewalk at 35th and State Street. He may do it yet. Negro Civil War Hero Given Unusual Burial Greenville, Miss., June 28—Martin Marble, 86 years of age, was given an unusual burial here Friday, June 11, following his death on Thursday. Martin Marble was a slave of Col. Andrew Carson, who was the war sheriff of this (Washington) county, and when the federal soldiers came up the Mississippi River during the war between the states and were destroying much property, Col. Carson placed the official records of Washington County in charge of Martin Marble, a Negro slave, and that Negro guarded those records while he kept them away back in the delta forests until the danger had passed, returning the valuable records just as he had received them. The old courthouse was, in the meantime, burned, but the records were saved. He performed many acts of fidelity and devotion during the war and had for many years been on the pension roll of Washington County as an honor Confederate pensioner, having been placed on the roll at the request of Private Taylor Rucks Chapter of the U. D. C. Trappers and Fishers. send 25c for secret of trapping. L...n how to make sets and secret baits. W. Finley, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. This Is You We want you to come in here. We aim at all times to sell your chandise that will give Satisfaction can guarantee to you. We can Carter Underwear for Men, Stephenson South Bend Under Overalls, Pants and Shirts, Leather and Selz Royal Blue Shoes. Me mention this merely to buy here must be Right, or we SATISFACTION OR MONTH CHAS. K This Is Your Store We want you to come in here and feel perfectly at home. We aim at all times to sell you Good Merchandise, Merchandise that will give Satisfaction—Merchandise that we can guarantee to you. We carry complete assortments of Carter Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Stephenson South Bend Underwear for Men, Sweet-Orr Overalls, Pants and Shirts, Lee Union-Alls, W. L. Douglas, and Seiz Royal Blue Shoes. Me mention this merely to show you that whatever you buy here must be Right, or we make good. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK Department Store 4706--4708 SO. STATE ST. Indestructo Trunk Indestructo Trunks € Palace Lo 3450 South State Street 3450 South State Street Douglas 4722 Unusual Values Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW HAIR. Prevents handruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I GUARANTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GROW HAIR ON AN AVERAGE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR. One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo Paste, 60c The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW HAIR. Prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I GUARANTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GROW HAIR ON AN AVERAGE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR. AGENTS WANTED - Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post office or Express Money Order payable to 2 W. California Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 12 W. California Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ```markdown ``` FOR SALE BY FIRST CLASS CITY DRUG STORES AND BEAUTY PARLORS OR DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER ON RECEIPT OF PRICE Artistic Photography The Reasonable Rate Thoroughly modern Completely equipped 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3679 P. D. Madigan & Co. 299 to 307 E. 31st St. Corner Forest Ave ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE Watch For AFTER-INVENTORY SALE P. D. Madigan & Co. 299 to 307 E.31st St. Corner Forest Ave. ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE AFTER-INVENTORY SALE --- Gets 40 Years For Highway Robbery Temple, Texas, June 29.—Forty years in the penitentiary was the punishment that a jury in the district court assessed against Eugene Carter, colored, of Washington county, Monday for highway robbery committed against the person of Burriss Russ near Pendleton several months ago, Russ, a white man just from North Carolina, was camping along the Santa Fe railway when Carter sought warmth at his fire. He then robbed the man, removed his clothing and dragged him on the railroad track to be mutilated by a passing train. The train crew discovered the body in time and subsequent developments resulted in the arrest and conviction of Carter. His intended victim testified at the trial. Canada, measuring nearly 4,000, 000 square miles, is the largest Brit ish possession; the smallest is Gib rattar, less than 2 miles square. KEEP COOL Without Ice—ICE-OLA, artificial ice, keps food, drinks cool and fresh. No more ice bills. Few cents makes it. Formula 25c. W. Finley, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` To Our PATRONS And FRIENDS We have moved from the Northeast to the Southeast Corner of Thirty First and State Streets. Better goods and better prices is our Slogan. The CROWN PHARMACY 3101 South State St. JEWELRY-DIAMONDS WATCHES - CLOTHING At Prices Lower Than Regular Dealers GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Send 10c extra with order for return. (PLEASE WRITE NAME PLAINLY) E. J. COTTON & CO. R. B. Davis POSTAGE 15 CENTS SPECIAL PRICE AND TERMS TO DEALERS AND AGENTS IN OTHER CITIES WRITE FOR TERMS PEERLESS BEAUTY THE PEERLESS BEAUTY & CHEMICAL CO. 4710 So. State St., CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE DREXEL 1461 Woodard Portrait Studio Opening To Be Announced Later. edad i aeeacle THE CHICAGO WHIP Ke) A FEELS ey [77 OS i Carreeism (Ss ABSovuTe Essentiac To Pyeuc MOBALANDPuBuC Taste; DAVE PEYTON’S GREAT STAGE REVIEW THE Style Suits Made to Order Workmanship Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing— Dyeing and Repairing a Specialty Work called for and delivered 3507 Indiana Avenue. Telephone Douglas 3918 | : \ ry Bo } C es 2 f #4 ei ie fi , eo pg * DAVE PEYTON Compuser, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review, THE GRAND “The Man From Barn.” Jerry Millo A Real Artist. The Man Frem Bam packed the house all week and never before in the history of thix house hur business been so thriving during the hot weather, The Chicayo Producing Company has presented the public with a clean wholesome show, one that we can be proud of, void of the usual sweet and susrestivencss. Jer- ry Mills as Bob Skinner performs in great fashion, and easily ranks among the top notchers. Pretty little Miss Maude Russell, the leading lady charms in her work and artistically put over “Strut Your Staff,” Gant and Perkins, the famous vaudeville team, engaged for this engagement at a fat salary, kept the house in an uproar. Aberta Perkins was natural in comedy. Portrayal and registered zone hundred percent. Medill Thofp- ‘gon, the comedian, is funny and wins great laurels with his pantomine poker game. Lloyd Cardwell, a comedian, over made good in his slow droll way, and keeps the ball a-rol- ling in the comedy line, Margaret Lee, who takes the rele of mother, elecantly performed and sang her way into the hearts of all. Billy Haskins, 2 very clever Tittle performer, was fine as a race horse tont. Berlina Blanks, leading a Japanese number, was perfestion and responded to several enocres. Doctor Lake was well played by Leon Pay- ton, and Lovely Taylor worked fine and looked well. Don't fail to see “The Man From Bam’ as it will be well worth the money and time spent. The Monogram. A fine bill is in evidence here this week, Mae Kemp is easily the head- liner, her work is neat and clean and her song reading can't be beaten, Allen and Stokes seen here before were fine to look at and hear. Clark and Kinpy and Lewis and Lewis were both very gool acts. THE MOVIES. The States. Coming July 1, 2 and 3. Nazinova in “The Heart of a Child,” the! romance of 2 girl of the streets. ‘The Vendome. Coming July 1, 2 und 2, the famous sereen masterpiece “The Rivers End.” The Pickford. Coming Saturday. Elarna Hammer- stein in “Whispers”, Jack Ilutehison, in “The Whirlwind.” ‘ ‘The Phoenix. Coming Friday, Tom Mix in “Phe Cyclone.” Like many other things whieh are supposed to be the gift of progress, fish-hutching is an art of great an- tiquity in China, the most stationary country in the world. With the Actors. WITH THE ACTORS. Bo-Jangles is a riot on the Or- pheum Cireuit. ‘Tom Lemonier, the perfame man is making great headway in his new commercial adventure. Broudway Rastus Company, at Boston, this week doing a great business. iar “Bee Be” The Actor is paying the (voll a visit this week. Perkins and Cartwell, features in “The Man From Bam", stop all shows in their comedy song duo “onsorial Sam,” Daiey Collins, the prima donna, is working at West Baden Springs. Sydney Kirpatrick and Laura Bo- man have severed their connection with the Quality Amusement Co. and will retire to their farm out of In- dianapolis. Johnson and Starks, a new team, are working steadily in and out of Chicago. MUSICIANS NOTES. Joe Jordon, the conductor, has been reinstated in the Musician: Local and eligible to work with A. F. M. Men at all times, Elgar's Band is causing much com ment among the patron of the Municipal Pier. This is his third The A. F. M. Band made an ex- eelent showing in The Masonic Parade last Sunday and Mr. Monroe Richardson was a real Drum Major. A Notice To All Riot Victims. Attorneys Richard E. Westbrooks: and George W. Blackwell desire to call the attention of all persons having claims for injury and damage sus- tained during the Race Riot last July, All suits must be filed not later than June 30th. Personal notices have heen sent to many of those who filed claims but because of changed ad- dresses without giving notice of the change, this public notice is given, in order that no one will be pre- judiced in their rights in not receiv- ing notice that their suits must be filed. Xrorneys Richards E, Westbrooks and ee W. Blackwell file will case if olving $60,000, Charles Shillington (white) through his attorneys, Richard E. Westbrooks and George W. Black- well has filed suit against Merchants Loan and Trust Company of Chicago and other heirs, to compel the Trust Company to tur over his share of the $60,000 estate, amounting to $15,000, The trust company is represented by the firm of McCulloch, McCulloch and White (white) the other defendants are represented by Ralph D. Shanesy (white), In an interview with @ special representa- tive of this paper, this case will be hotly contested and is one of the largest Will cases handled by Race ‘attorneys. CROWN PHARMACY :.OVES. Dr, C. A. Simmons, proprietor of the Grown Pharmacy’ which for 14 years has been operated on the north cnst corner of Bist and State Sts. has removed across the street on the south-east corner. Dr. Simmons has made himself famous with the various remedies he has placed upon the market, The most famous being Simmon’s “Sanative Wash Blood Remedy and Saline Laxitive. — Dr. Victor Brock who has done so much to popularize the Crown Pharmacy, is still managing the store, « The “Rising Tide Of Color” Scorned By New Yorker. HE Ae Plea REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT Oe Jack’s Clothing ¥ and Tailoring Store : Feoniny 9} ad St. ( : 3004 State Street nwa | e a \ CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING and REPAIRING \I \ tie 4“ ke & Comment on the book entitled “The Rising Tide of Color Against White Supremacy.” I have just finished reading the above named book, written by Lo- throp Stoddard and published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. This book is at present read by over 100,000 white people and a good many colored ones; it's entirely pro- white, as should be expected. What prompts me to comment on same is, either the author's gross ig- norance on racial history, or his rank partially towards certain racial groups and types, which of these he is really guilty of I do not know; but I do know that the great Lothrop Stoddard, A.M. Ph. D. (Harv) should again make a study of his race (the white race) more typically the Anglo-Saxon; of his races gross ignor- ance and savagery from the great Roman invasion"Of Britain by Caesar in 47-50 B. C.; how he found the Celts or ancient Britons, the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, all at that time primitive inhabitants of the Islands of Great Britain; how he brought them under the rule of Rome and the Roman's civilization, which they (the Romans) had got from those great ancient Greeks who got their eiviliza- tion from once great and highly eiv- ilized people across the Nile and up to the Bust, # Yet, Mr. Lothrop Stoddard states in his book that the Afrienn Negro from primitive times lacked original and constructive ideas, After having stated this, and disregarded our once ancient greatness, he goes on. stat- ing the African first learned the use of fire, and clothes, and the sowing Oratorical contest will be Staged. (Special News Service.) ‘The principal and faculty of the Booker 'T. Washington High School, corier Princess Anne Ave. and Chi- cazola Street, Norfolk, Va., announce a prize to be awarded annually to that member of the Senior Class who renders the best reading, writes and delivers the best essay, or delivers the best oration. The donor of the prize is Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the famous and cloquent young gol- ored orator whose wonderful record in oratorical contests with white competitors in the east in preparatory school, and in the west in college, is an inspiration to his Race and is to be $20.00 in gold. The prize will be officially designated as the Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. annual essay, declamation and oratorical prize. It will be awarded on Commencement Day, Tuesday, June 15th, by the donor. Three judges will be appoint- ed by the principal. Cornet { Siacince te you nave) Trombone XNOLB'® 4 Sotepnene | or'stner Band Instrument TURN IT IN FoR Drummer’s Supplies. “DRUMMER’S VADE MECUM” “fede fifi 105 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO FREINE Whip tele the truth and 90 do we—ond we — PRBBY both are willing to back up every statement that Go} we make. a Come in and inspect our style ex- R* hibit of several hundred snappy up-to-the minute-suits made to your exact measure NY guaranteedto fit and please you in every WAX particular 5 rr Six diy: acrvice—Order to-day ay BABA ready a week from to-day. ACR A + We are out of high rent district \ \t and you can save from $10.00 to $20.00 I on your order. \ AGENTS FOR Custom Garment Corporation Wholesale Tailors and a Woolen Merchants be ‘Two Do:rs East fe, 8 East 43rd Street, sraccsuct — of seed well, im recognition of these (state) statements, we at once see the African has really got con- ‘structive and original ideas, for it's only originality that could have done ‘these things, @8 they were the first ‘that did them. Mr. Lothrop Stoddard further goes in his book to degrade the Negros inasmuch us he stated: the Negro is always docile and con- tented, whether under Asiatic or white control, and that the white race has nothing to fear from the Negro, as the English and Dutch and many other European nations are strongly rooted along the African shores, and number millions in popu- lation; but Mr, Stoddard and the en- ‘tire white race have got a big guess ‘coming, if they think the New Negro is of that contented and docile type. ‘The above reasons give us, the Negro race every cause for united ‘effort to organize our people so that /we can marshal our money, brain and brawn in a suceessful effort to crush the opposing monster of white domination, Mr. Stoddard’s outlook as te the colored race's progress in the field of labor is the same as along other lines. I do not wish to comment on same as it would fill-tgo much space, but 1 would like our local racial, socialist leaders to acquire the book, as it’s the latest thing in the field of liter- ature that portrays the white man’s (whether he be #ich or poor) feelings toward the Negro; and Iam sure they will view the gituation differently, and then let it be a united Negro ruce first and the right kind of so cialism after. Leonard Brathwaite. New York, June 6. Trenholm Addresses University. Selma, Ala., July 1. — Professor George W. Trenhol, of the Depart ment of Fanci. Me *gomery, in charge of thy’ Teacher Training for Negro teachers of Alabama has just closed a seriés of interesting lec- tures to 105 colore@ teachers attend- ing the summer sehool at Selma Uni- vormity. ae Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July ist, 2nd and 3rd Marshall Neilan’s The “Rivers End” By James Oliver Curwood. See the Terrific Battle in a Chinese Opium Den, between an officer and a horde of Chinese. 7 : YEND OME THEATR : : STATE AND 3ist STREET : HMM a ata a ta teeta M EM I Go to... THE ALVEDERE CLUB Home of the Slap Rags Jazz Band omanainadinicaasinisiliesnigpseemaamannicet 7 Where Mirth and Joy always Reign Supreme Matinee Every Thursday, 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. 330 E. 35th Street PAUL TURPEAU, Met WES he RIBS EEE ES as > RS ance oes 2 aw a? ia : bom > Fe iy oo ts en BELL & COLLINGS | Pure Food Lunch Roons - | Correct serie | 3457 State Street 170 W. Harrison St. “Proprietor” Maxey Maxey’s Restaurant A Credit to tie Race. Maxey’s Restaurant af 847-20 Bast ith Street is one of the most up to- date places among coloved people in the city, Mr, Maxey, the proprietor is doing things in a big way. He has recently made extensive improvements that re- quired him to secure the place next dovr. This addition with its beautiful appoint. ments makes it possible for this ple to aecomodate the increased patronage that has grown so Jarge in the past eleven months, Aside ftom serving the best of food at popular prives Mr, Maxey Mas ar ranged an ive eream parlor, beautifully ecornted, where light lunches and soda fountain drinks are served for those who want light refreshments, This feature smakes Maey’s vestaurant doubly a place ef conyenienee. Great credit is due Mr. Maxey for his sustained efford to give his parrons the pated i ; and his acheivements jg the short space rants is but another indi 4n of the spirit of the face business men in the city. THE VAUDETTE bisoricn ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures Willie Tyler's Orchestra Gratiot Avenue Detroit, Mich. ==Now Open=—— 3503 S. State Street. ita El za = - ohn 3 Remodeled-- Redecorated HOWARD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Lexington, Kentucky will furnish MUSIC MUSIC THE AMUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO The Beautiful Royal Gardens 459 East 31st Street a Phones Douglas 146 and 147 DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAINING Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager SE EERE CSA a ee Oe : FIVE OF a : PACE AND HANDY’S ¢ : LATEST HITS : ; 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 ES 3 By Dave Peyton. . . . 15 Cents # i 4. That Thing Called Love § 4 By Perry Bradford . »« « 80Cénts i * 5. The Sphinx g * By J. Berni Barbour . . 30 Cents ¢ : Send $1.00 and secure all 5 post paid. : ; ORDER DIRECT FROM 1 : PACE AND HANDY CO.,. Inc. t. We : 1545 BROADWAY a - NEW. YORK CITY, Sb gh Ae Moh ah ao Ao Ae ATG AL ATE OS aS ta AS AT a aE AER BE ANG ap OE AT a aS. 4 Saturday, June 26th, Dr. James M. Henderson, united in marriage Dr. Ezekiel E. Nelson, a prominent physician of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Alberta F. O'Leary, a teacher in the public schools of St. Louis, Mo., at the residence of the bride's parents, 217 W. 62nd St. Miss Freddie L. Lane, finished a business course at Oberlin University this month and is now at home at 4727 Langley Ave., looking well and as cheerful as usual. Mr. Perry Marchbanks, postal clerk, is now on his vacation. He will leave Saturday for a short visit with his mother and relatives in Nashville. Mr. & Mrs: Walter Hunter, 615 E. 37th street, with little Theodore Jones left Tuesday for St. Louis, where they will visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Eliza Wilson is now at home to her many friends at 43 East 32nd street. Dr. J. M. Hammons and Dr. John H. Williams, two prominent physicians of Louisville, Ky., are attending the Swift Surgical Technique of this city and will remain in the city for a month. Mrs. Norwood of 45th street has enlarged her restaurant and now has commodius accommodations for her increased patronage. Mis Iola Walker, sister of Miss Mary Walker, 4019 Vincennes is in the city for the summer. The Woodlawn Community Association instead of the regular weekly meeting will have it Ladies', Sunday, July 4th, at 6 P. M. at St. Lawrence Ave. A. M. E. Church, near 67th street. An interesting meeting is promised. Dr. and Mrs. James Hunter McClure are at home to their friends at 4417 Champlain Ave. Mrs. Mary Montgomery of Denver, Colorado is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Grace Wright, 3542 Forest Ave. for the summer. Mr. Horace Massey, 3522 Wabash Ave., died Saturday, June 24, at 10 p. m. The deceased was a brother-in-law of Walter Howard Lee, a director of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. The funeral was held Wednesday he doing at 11 a. m. aganda for Jackson officiated. The deceased was a resident of Chicago for nearly 20 years. His wife was Miss Belle Jenkins, of Oberlin, O. Mr. Harry Kelly is gaining as many friends and supporters in the drug business as he did when he operated his cafe. Major Stokes, the manager of this store also has a very large following. The Grand Theatre crowds find that this place fills a long felt want and between the acts find their way to this store. Mrs. Boyd, the wife of Dr. R. A Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., in company with Mrs. Peaches of 376 Rhodes Avenue were callers at the Whip Office this week. Dr. Hale Parker was suddenly called to the bedside of his grand mother, whom it is said is very ill in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Frank Lewis, (Bat,) proprietor of the Execsior club at 35th and Indiana Avenue is still a favorite among "the boys." Miss Beatrice Gray, of Champlain, Illinois is visiting her relations Mr. and Mrs. Bottoms of 3561 Grand Boulevard. Mrs. M. McGregor of 104 First st. Hopkinsville, Ky., is visiting her son R. H. Penner and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Springer of 117 East 37th street, Mrs. Mildred Glass of Hopkinsville is visiting friends here and at Gary, Indiana. Mrs. Mattie Williams, of 3723 Indiana avenue has gone to New York to spend the summer. Mr. Henry Shade of Terre Haute, Indiana, has come to Chicago where he will make his home. Mr. Williams made a flying trip to Terre Haute to visit his wife. Mr. T. J. Lumpkin, a prosperous citizen of Detroit, Mich, is in the city to attend the funeral of his father, who died recently. Dr. William H. Huff, popular and progressive druggist at 4118 So. State Street, was unamously elected on last Monday night as a member of the Executive Committee of the third ward Republican Organization which is the amalgamated Brundage and Deneen Organization. Dr. Huff's services to the community as a Business Man and his great popularity and influence make this a natural sequence in his constructive activities. Mrs. Sadie Waterford Jefferson of Muskegon, Oklahoma, is in the city for the summer as the guest of Myor and Mrs. Patterson. Miss Xenia Douglas is entirely recovered from her recent illness. Miss Douglas underwent a toneil operation at St. Luke's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Higgins are the proud parents of a baby girl, Miriam Mason Higgins. Mother and daughter are both doing well at the Frances Willard Hospital. Miss Martha B. Lewis of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Boyd of 5335 Maryland Ave. Mrs. Albert B. George is entertaining Wednesday evening at the Phyllis Wheatley Club Rooms in honor of Mrs. Henry Boyd and daughter, Mrs. Francis Smith and Mrs. C. N. Langston of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Emanuel entertained with a midnight gambo supper at their home, 4414 Prairie Ave Dancin and cards followed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Emanuel, Dr. and Mrs. Lawton Miss R. A. Welb and Dr. Burrell, Mrs. E. S. Cole, Miss De Priest and Md. Stelle. Mis Ione Harris has just returned from Indianapolis where she went to be bridesmaid of Miss Eugenia Deut who married Mr. Clarence Burbridge. The young couple are living with the brides parents at 2110 Highland Place, Indianapolis. Miss Harris reports having a wonderfully pleasant time while away. Mr. Lane entertained at a dainty luncheon the voluntary community work- kers at the Community House, 3201 S. Wahab Ave. Interesting and timely talks were made by Mr. Alecis, Mr. Ross, Mr. Lane and Mrs. Adah M. Waters, after which the committee was regularly organized and adopted the name of Prairie Community Service Workers. Mrs. Waters, Pres., Miss Bessie Crowder, Sec., Mrs. Wm. Francis Lawton, Chairman joint committee, Miss Bessie Crowder, Chairman girls' committee, Mrs. Cunningham, Chairman boys' committee. Miss Julia Beatrice Mason, the niece of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. B. Mason, 205 E. 50thSt., City, graduated on Thursday evening from the Lucy Flower Technical High School. Miss Mason will attend Pratt Institute, New York, in the Fall. Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd and daughter Miss Katie Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., Orneguests of Mrs. PPeecener, 3756 Rhodes Ave. Miss Gladys and Manila Owen have returned to their home in Los Angeles, California, after spending a vacation of six weeks among friends in Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati and one week in Chicago the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Lawton, 3756 Grand Blvd., and the guests of Mr. Bindley Cyrus. Dr. and Mrs. Lawton Entertain. Wednesday evening was the occasion of a beautiful entertainment at the home of Dr. & Mrs. Lawton, 3736 Grand Blvd. at which time the Graduates and Students of Chicago University were guests. Miss Rosmond Jones, Graduate of Oberline University, with Miss Debora Henderson, assisted Mrs. Lawton. About two hundred guests enjoyed the hospitality of the Plafial Home. The evening until the 'wee Hours of morn was passed in dancing. Fruit, punch and ice cream was served. Dr. & Mrs. Lawton with their congenial dispositions make the occasion of their parties especially pleasing and all look forward to such occasion with pleasurable expectations. The University Students and Graduates with their host of friends left late declaring their evening one never to be forgotten. Among their guests of honor was Miss. Gladys Muriel Ownes of Los Angeles, California. Geo. M. McClellan, former principal of the Dunbar Scholl, Louisville, Ky., is a resident of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. McClellan is now interested in the establishment of a Tuberculosis Sanitarium for Negroes E. B. Spriggins, Physical director at the Public School No. 35, New Orleans, La., is now a summer student at the U. of C., and a resident of the Y. M. C. A. W. L. Hutcherson, General Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Buxton, Iowa, is residing at the Y. M. C. A. while en route of Harpers Perry, W. Va. HE PROBABLY DOES A distinguished surgeon, while making his rounds through a hospital, was momentarily dazed when a patient inquired querulously: "Say, doctor, when one doctor doctors another doctor, does the doctor doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor like the doctor wants to be doctored, or does the doctor doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor like the doctor doing the doctoring wants to doctor him." COMMUNITY NOTES On July 5th our community will celebrate Independence Day at the South Side Community House, 3201 S. Wabash Avenue. The program proper, consisting of music, singing and an Independence Day address, will begin at 5:00 p. m. and will end at 6:30 p. m. The Community House will be open, however, during the entire day and members of the community are urged to come and spend the day there. Refreshments will be served. Bring your lunches. Community Service will also conduct between 5:00 and 6:30 p. m. Independence Day programs in the following neighborhoods: 37th Street and Elmwood Avenue, 28th and Federal Streets, and 49th and Dearborn Streets. Two free moving picture shows were conducted by Community Service on Tuesday, June 29th. One at Trinity Church at 3:00 p. m. and the other at 49th and Dearborn Streets at 9:00 p. m. Miss White, National Community Service Worker, with headquarters in New York City, addressed a very large gathering at the Southside Community House at 10:30 Wednesday morning. The Advisory Committee, the Volunteer Social Workers' Club, The Public Speakers' Club and many social-minded persons were invited to hear Miss White. Her address brought to all her hearers a new social vision. Mrs. Crane, associated with Community Service of Chicago, is directing the instruction of a free Spanish club for beginners in conversational Spanish organized by Mrs. Dora Lawton. Miss Lillian Speed, also associated with Community Service of Chicago, is directing the instruction for a similar club organized by Mrs. Jenny Speed. Community Service is anxious to have other persons or organize groups for the study of anything which is of interest to the group. If such group offers its instruction free of charges, Community Service will be glad to furnish a competent instructor. On Monday, June 28th, at 1:00 p.m., Miss Bessie Crowder, Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Dora Lawton, volunteer workers, were called into a luncheon conference with the staff of the Southside Division. The three workers were asked to plan a summer program for Community Service in the neighborhood around Trinity Church. THE CHICAGO BAND TO PLAY ON THE SOUTH SIDE. Residents of the Second Ward will have the opportunity of hearing The Chicago Band next Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the open air at 36th and Wabash Avenue. This Band, under the leadership of Mr. William Weil is one of the municipal things in which Chicago takes just pride. Drug Sale This Week! Pinkham's Comp. 98c Wine Cardui. 89c S. S. S., large. $1.69 S. S. S., small. 89c R-22:3, large. $1.39 R-2223, small. 69c Hobsons-Buchu-Co. 53c Hair Dressings Black & White. 21c Ploughs Green Can. 21c Palmers Hair Success. 27c Fords Ox-Marrow. 21c Hobsons Ox-Marrow. 21c Nile Queen. 42c Bleaches Black & White. 21c Fred Palmers. 21c Lehman's Fair Plex. 21c Skin Success. 27c Soaps Black & White. 21c Skin Success. 23c Sayman's. 13c Palm Olive. 10c Olivilo. 10c Jap Rose. 10c Hard Water Castile. 10c Talcums Lady Mary. 33c Djer Kiss. 29c Mavis. 22c Chin Wah. 25c Queen Bess. 19c Silver Lake. 19c Colgates. 19c Face Powders Blue Beauty. 89c Three Flowzrs. 50c Mavis. 50c Nile Queen. 42c Queen Bess. 45c Queen Bess. 23c Mme. Walker Special Hair Grower. M Shampoo. M Glossine. M} 1.19 Harry J. Kelly 3100 S. State St. Phone: Douglas 4482-4525 Rubber Goods SPECIALS ON STRAIGHTENING COMBS! $3.00 Eureka Combs $2.00 3.00 Champion Combs 2.00 MADAME WALKER'S PREPARATIONS Y. M. C. A. NEWS. Mrs. Martha Broadadus Anderson presented Miss Olva Jordan, Mezzoprano in recital Sunday afternoon, June 27th, at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. A large number of persons were present including many well known musicians. Miss Jordan was well assisted by Mr. Edward Jones, Tenor, and Miss Grace Johnson, Pianiste. Several beautiful bouquets were presented by friends. Mr. James Johnson presented his advance class in Music, Tuesday, June 22nd, at 8:00 o'clock, and his Primary class, Tuesday, June 29th, 8:00 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Rev. J. J. Walker of the Jenkins' Orphanage for Boys and Girls of Charleston, S. C., will present the boys' band of the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday evening, July 7, 8:00 o'clock. Admission free. Public cordially invited. Boy Scout Troop will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A. F. Maton, Indianapolis. H. J. Dangerfield, Indianapolis. F. S. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. E. W. Beck, Kansas City, Mo. Chadwick Young, Washington, D.C. Miles G. Amos, Wilberforce, O. E. B. Spriggins, New Orleans, La W. R. Moore, Deadwood, S. D. Howard P. Drew, Des Moines, Ia Maurice Patterson, Des Moines, Ia Frederick W. Smith, Washington Albert H. Lee, Washington, D. C Dr. Geo, W. Bell, Washington, D.CJ W. J. McCuinn, Kansas City, Mo. F. S. Keeble, Hot Springs, Ark. Anthony Malone, Louisville. Howard D. Shaw, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Irene Gaine of the Community Service is Chairman of the Committee of twenty-two persons who represent the Chicago Band Association in the Second Ward. The public is not only invited to attend this concert but are urged not to miss this treat furnished by the City of Chicago. WOMEN WONDER AT HER CLOTHES "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fatheld color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly hey that diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! HARVEY B. SAUNDERS CUT RATE DRU 4750 State Street 500 E. 39th Street Corner Rhodes Avenue SPRING T Regular Price $1.90 S. S. S. 1.10 S. S. S. 1.30 Lydia Pinkham's Bl Our girls are coming to Chicago at a rate unparalleled in the history of the city. They come from every section of the country, they come representing the best schools, colleges and universities of America. They come to enter the great schools of Chicago. Some to do postgraduate work, some for higher efficiency in various lines of work and endeavor. The new age, brought on by the great world war, and demand for women in the many new avenues of American life, never before open to women, together with the growing spirit of independence of woman, these forces are bringing our best girls to Chicago in great numbers. The Y. W. C. A. is full to overflowing and we still have girls coming in every day. What are we going to do about it when these girls seek the protection of such an institution and fails to find it? Its time we were getting together and building a larger place for the accommodation of our girls—the mothers of the future generation! Among the new guests just arrived are Misses Valeria Springfield, Alzada Singleton, Eudel Harper, Bertha Winslow, Lula Early, Viola Nelson. Our summer camp opens July 3, and we would like to have as many as can go—register now! July 5 will be the formal opening of the camp. Come and bring your lunch and let us make it a great success for our girls. Miss Estelle Webster, Director, Miss Helen Perry, Recreational Secretary. Our Thursday Socials and Sunday Vespers are to be discontinued until further notice. You May Talk To One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the whole community Catch the Idea? ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Drugists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE A Monthly Journal of Education and Social Work. Promoting the study and teachings of eNgro history Texas and Louisiana people should read the JULY NUMBER. Special edition for those States. On news stands: $1.00 the years, 15c the copy Write now to THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE, Willis N. Huggins, Editor, 4345 Vincentnes Ave., Chicago; phone Drexel 7615. Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, 3624 Grand Boulevard, went to Rockford, Ill., Wednesday last to be present at the graduation of her nephew Jack, Wells, from the Rockford High School. Jack was the only colored graduate in a class of 250, and the applause he received when he was handed his diploma showed him to be a general favorite in the town with both white and colored people. As an athlete in the football and baseball teams, and a bass singer in the churches, he is well known and liked. He won a four years' scholarship in the Northwestern University and will enter in the fall for the study of law. Mr. Wells will be remembered as winning the state oratorical contest for the Beloit Wisconsin High School just before the war. The success of this young man who has worked his way through school and earned his honors by hard work is to be commended to our young men who say they have no chance to achieve. Mrs. Barnett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson while in Rockford. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." Established 1910. CARLYLE CHEMICAL WANTED—100 agents to sell one. Why buy your hair up with a hot TION will straighten your hair in fifte do is to rub a small quantity of it on. Take a look into the mirror and see this. This is something that everyone needs. have his hair improved if it could be. I will guarantee that any one who receives the result that I have stated be I will refund your money. HAIR PONAD have a one dollar mail order. For further information concerning apply to William Melryant, 1923 Trent nger. Mail orders payable to some. This Store Great Serv WANTED - 100 agents to sell one of the best hair pomades on the market. Why buy your hair up with a hot iron when the KINYK HAIR PREPERA- TION is so easy to do? I can easily warm minutes. All you have to do is to rub a small quantity of it on your hair, and then comb and brush it. Take a look into the mirror and see the sour improvement that has been made. This is something that everyone needs. No one who would not like to have his hair improved if it could be done. I will sample any one who uses this KINYK HAIR POMADE will receive the money that I have stated before, and if it fails to do as I have stated, I will refund your money. HAIR POMADE. HAIR FORMAL Provide information concerning apoils to sell this wonderful hair pomade applied to William Mellrayant, 1925 Trenton Street, Boston, Mass. General Man- ufacturing. This Store Can Be of Great Service To You We'll enumerate 5 Reasons why it will be to YOUR ADVANTAGE to come here for your NEEDS. Reason No. 1—Reliability; because we're here same block for OVER 25 YEARS. Reason No. 2—We carry GOOD MERCHANDISE that we guarantee. Reason No. 3—Goods bought from us MUST SATISFACTION, or WE MAKE GREAT QUALITY SERVICE. Reason No. 4—We try OUR VERY BEST ACHIEvement to give QUICK, POLITE and INTEGRATED SERVICE. Reason No. 5—Prices always as low as is co with GOOD QUALITY GOODS. Reason No. 1—Reliability; because we're here in the same block for OVER 25 YEARS. Reason No. 2—We carry GOOD MERCHANDISE; Merchandise that we guarantee. Reason No. 3—Goods bought from us MUST GIVE SATISFACTION, or WE MAKE GOOD. Reason No. 4—We try OUR VERY BEST ALWAYS to give QUICK, POLITE and INTELLI-GENT SERVICE. Reason No. 5—Prices always as low as is consistent with GOOD QUALITY GOODS. CHAS. KLEIN CO. Dry Goods, Shoes, Men's and Women's Furnishings, Hardware and Housefurnishings 4706-4708 SOUTH STATE STREET WHEN IN LONDON VISIT The Café-De-Par —COLORED RESTAURANT— A "Homey" Welcome Awaits You 16, Arthur Street, New Oxford St., LONDON, ENGL KEYSTONE A "Homey" Welcome Awaits You 16,Arthur Street, New Oxford St., LONDON, ENGLAND Published by The CHICAGO PUBLISHING CO. Not Inc. CHICAGO OFFICE: 3467 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 JOS D. BIBB L. L. B. | Editors WIL LAM. CHEEK LINTON. | City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR. | Business Manager A. C. MAC NEAL. | All unlicensed articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP and the CHICAGO WHP. Must be bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance)* One Year, Three Months, .75c One Year, Three Months, .75c ROOMS FOR RENT Refined Couple and Gentleman— Lady employed, Modern Conveniences. Mrs. M. M. Killings, 456 E. 37 St. Call after six P. M. DYE OLD, FADED DRESS MATERIAL "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings, the Direction Book with each package tells so plaintly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drugstreet show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. HERB MEDICINE DEPT. B 2942 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL Business Strictly Confidential THE WORLD OF SPORTS Sporty Spotlights By Culpepper. The Cubans looked better They simply pounded the e They got away to a 3 run h taken by the Roses in the secon They stepped along on ever boys from the Island got impa markers. Hernandez was in fine form "Hooks" Jiminez received a first time up. He also played a In the last half of the ninth two men up, only to have the th error. A hit,, a wild throw, and allowed the Islanders to count tw ninth. The game was featured by Cubans, as the fina count show If the Cubans play up to will have to play baseball to be The Cubans looked better than at any time this season. They simply pounded the old pill to all parts of the lot. They got away to a 3 run lead in the first, only to be overtaken by the Roses in the second and third. They stepped along on even terms until the fifth when the boys from the Island got impatient and counted three more markers. Hernandez was in fine form, striking out 11 men. "Hooks" Jiminez received a great ovation, getting a hit the first time up. He also played a brilliant game at second. In the last half of the ninth Hernandez struck out the first two men up, only to have the third man reach 1st on Herrera's error. A hit,, a wild throw, and some all round bum playing allowed the Islanders to count two runs in the last half of the ninth. The game was featured by many errors on the part of the Cubans, as the fina count shows. If the Cubans play up to Sunday's standard, the Giants will have to play baseball to beat them next Sunday. Three Errors in Tenth Give A. B. C's Game Rube's Flashy South-Paw Holds Opponents to a Measly Pair of Blows, But He and Aids Toss of the Game on Errors in the Final. Indianapolis, Ind.—"Rube" Foster and his band of fighting players went down to defeat here last Sunday, but not until they had taken the Taylor gang through ten innings of the most grueling battling ever witnessed in this city. Eight thousand devotees of the pastime were packed in the arena and after the exhibition of play, strategy and consumption of gaff shown by the visitors, the big Chicago boss and his crew walked off bigger in defeat than the victors were in triumph. Dave Brown pitched one of the most masterly games ever witnessed, the heavy slugging forces being unable to touch his goods with any effect at all; upon the other hand, the big A's pitcher, Rile, was but little removed from the effectiveness of the Chicago star and the Windy City folks encountered no small amount of difficulty in trying to solve his offering. But one of the Hoosiers were able to travel around the circuit as far as third base, that was in the ninth then the runner was left on base. The great Charleston couldn't get off good as the Giant had him tabbed for slaughter all day, while the Hoosiers evened up things along that score by walking the great Torrentii four times. The two teams went along on even terms for nine innings, then to all appearances, some of the Giants began to wobble; in this innings short stop Williams errored, and in the final, the little fellow's error let in the winning marker. Totals ..... 27 4 27 12 A. B. C's ..... AB H O A Shively, lf. ..... 3 0 0 0 Clark, s. ..... 4 0 4 0 Charleston, cf. ..... 4 0 2 0 B. Taylor, 1. ..... 3 0 11 0 Powell, c. ..... 3 1 9 2 Jeffries, rf. ..... 1 0 0 0 1C. Taylor, ..... 1 0 0 0 DeWitt, 2. ..... 3 0 1 1 Day, 3. ..... 3 0 2 2 Rile, p. ..... 4 1 0 2 Totals ..... 29 2 29 7 1Battled for Jeffries in the ninth. 2Battled for J. Brown in the seventh. 3None out when winnig run was scored. than at any time this season. old pill to all parts of the lot. read in the first, only to be over- and third. in terms until the fifth when the patient and counted three more. men, striking out 11 men. a great ovation, getting a hit the a brilliant game at second. in Hernandez struck out the first third man reach 1st on Herrera's. some all round bum playing alwo runs in the last half of the. m many errors on the part of the days. Sunday's standard, the Giants eat them next Sunday. SECOND GAME Leauge Standing G. Won Lost Pret. American Giants ..20 18 2 .900 Detroit ..16 12 4 .750 Indianapolis ..26 15 14 .577 Kansas City ..25 11 14 .440 Dayton ..13 5 8 .384 St. Louis ..21 8 13 .386 Cubans ..18 6 12 .333 Chicago Giants ..9 1 8 .111 LOOK HERE FANS Standing of the clubs of the Western Circuit of the proposed Negro National League. These figures are based on a percentage of won and lost and are for all games played up to week of June 27. Sol Butler Wins Broad Jump Drew Qualities. Sol Butler, the Dubuque College Star, he of dusky skin and pearly teeth, won the broad jump in Chicago in the try out for the Olympic meet. Sol jumped 23 and 2/5 feet, a few inches of world's record. He certainly is in a class by himself in the Kangaroo Stuff. Howard Drew, who recently passed the Iowa Bar and is now a lawyer, took 2nd place in the 100 yard dash. The old master thereby qualifies showing Go Loomis a clean pair of heels. We expect these boys to point "over there" in the great meet. FULTON AND WILLS TO OPEN NEW YORK CLUB. New York, July 1—Heavyweights Fred Fulton and Harry Wills will meet in the first bout of importance under the new law permitting boxing contests in New York. This announcement was made tonight by the International Sporting Club, which has matched the pugilists for a fifteen round contest. Under the terms of the agreement Fulton will receive $25,000 and Wills $10,000, without any percentage or bonus arrangement. While no definite date has bee announced, it is understood the contest will be held about the middle of July. It is estimated that the winner will be given an opportunity to face Champion Jack Dempsey later in the year. JACK JOHNSON IS MATCHED FOR BOUT WITH AL NORTON: Fresno, Cal., June 27.—A. B. Montgomery of Fresno announced here he had matched Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, to box twenty rounds at Tiajuana, Lower California, on the afternoon of July 4, with Al Norton. Aug. Guen "Cleaners With EXPERT OF LADIES' AND RUGS, CARPETS Aug. Guenther & Son "Cleaners With A Reputation" EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. First Game. Hagerman Allows Two Hits to Stars, Winning 10 to 1. Detroit, Mich., June 28. — Hagerman, of the Alma Republics, battled the Detroit Stars in the third game of the series at Mack park Saturday, and on the contest 10 to 1. The visiting hurler allowed only two hits to be taken off his delivery while his mates pounded seven off Gatewood and two from Holland. Both teams will again clash here Sunday, Sherlow being the twirler for the Almas while Gatewood or Holland ill appear on the mound for the locals. Score: AB H O A Warfield, 2b .4 0 4 2 Hewitt, ss. .3 1 2 4 Lyons, ef-1b. .4 0 11 0 P. Hill, rf ef. .4 1 2 0 Wesley, 1b. .0 0 0 0 C. Hill, lf. .4 0 1 0 Riggins, 3b. .3 0 2 1 Carter, ef. .2 0 3 2 Thompson, p. .0 0 0 0 Long, rf .4 03 0 Stars Get Even With Republic Second Game. Whale Alma team 10 to 2 Sunday to Square Title Series. Detroit, Mich., June 28. — Detroit Stars knocked Foster and Tanner out of the box and won Sunday's game from the Alma Republics by a score of 10 to 2, evening up the series. The visitors were unable to bunch hits off Holland who pitched a strong game throughout. Foster was hit hard in the second inning, the Stars getting four hits in a row, and one run. Tanner, Detroit boy, started in the third for the Auto makers. He was taken for a brace of runs in the fourth inning and four more in the sixth. Sherwon relieved Tanner at this puncture. Two doubles and a single in the eighth added three Riggins, who subbed for Wesley at first more runs to the Stars score. Loney and McElliot played star games for Alma base, was teh Detroit fielding ace. One of the largest crowds of the year watched the contest. Score: Alma . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Detroit Stars . . . . 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 10 Runs—Warfield, Hewitt, Lyons, 4 Hill 2, Long, Riggins, Petway 2, Long- ware 10; Dunkle, McElligt 2, Errors—Carter, Holland, Meidel, Loney 2 Hunter, Hits—Off Foster 5, Tanner 6 Sherlow 3, Two base hits—Warfield Hewitt, Hill, Riggins, S sacrifice hits— Huter, Riggins, anner, Stolen bases—P Hill, Lyons 3, McElligt, Warfield Bases on balls—Off Holland 3, Foster 1, Tanner 4, Struck out—By Holland 5 THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS B Detroit Stars Have Big Edge Indianapolis Pitchers Unable to Stop Star Sluggers. Detroit, Mich, June 24.—Detroit Stars took the fourth straight game from the Indianapolis A B C's Wednesday, 12 to 5. The belays landed on all their opposing pitchers in the third frame for a total of seven runs. Gatewood, for the locals, had the Indianapolis boys at his mercy. After his team had a big lead he eased up considerably. Score: Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1—5 Detroit . . . 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 3*—12 Runs —McClain, Charleston 2, B. Taylor, Clark—5; Lyons, Warfield, Hewitt, 3, P. Hill, Wesley, Riggins, Carter 2, Gatewood 2—12. Errros— Chirk, McClain, B. Taylor—3; Riggins—1. Two-base hits—Warfield 2, Wesley, Powell. Three-base hit— Gatewood. Home runs—Charleston, B. Taylor, Sacrifice hits—Shively, P. Hill, Day, Lyons. Stolen bases— Hewitt, P. Hill, Shively. First base on ball—Off Jeffries, 3; off Taylor, 2; off Charleston, 1; off Gatewood, 5. Hit by pitcher—Carter, Balk—Charleston. Struck cut—By Jeffries, 2; by Charleston, 3; by Gatewood, 5. Cubans Nip Roseland, 7 to 8 The Cubans won a 7 to 5 victory over Roseland Eclipse at Scholling's Park, Score: Cubans ..... 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 *—7 Roseland *..... 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 5 Error——mininez (2), Rios (2), Burd, Two base hit —Pedroza, Three-base hit —Guerra, Double play —Burgwald to Kennedy. Bases on balls —Off Hernandez, 5; off Holford, 3. Struck out —By Hernandez, 11; by Holford, 1. Howard P. Drew, champion sprinter, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, was a guest of the Y. M. C. A. while attending the Interscholastic Meet at the University of Chicago. Maurice Patterson and Sol Butler, famous athletes, were also regular visitors. BROCK'S Asthma-Relief The Original Prescription of Dr. W. B. Brocks 30 Years of Actual Use In Cases of Every Stage Prepared by Dr. Brock & Son CHICAGO, ILL. OAKVILLE IOWA. On sale at Crown Pharmacy 3100 So. State Street ORDERE ORDERED SOLD ENTIRE STOCK OF Ben. Still 3544 S. State St. Men's Clothing, Hats, Lad Su SACRIFI 60c on t A chance of a lifetime to su Baum Adjustment Co. in Sale starts Sat 9 A. M. for 2 Ben. Stillerman, Ben. Stillerman's 3544 S. State St. Facing 36th St. Men's Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, etc. SACRIFICED AT Sale starts Saturday morning 9 A. M. for 17 days only. Ben. Stillerman, 3544 S. State St. 25 Salespeople Wanted Store Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings during sale. By "Full of Pep" HAWAIIANS DEMAND RECOGNITION. San Francisco, June 25.—Hawaii's delegates will seek a platform declaration by the Democratic national convention granting territories greater recognition and permitting them to share with states in general appropriations for improvements, such as roads, water, resources and projects in which government aid is extended to states, L. L. McCandles, chairman of the Hawaiian delegation, said today. Hawaii and other territories want less special legislation in order that they may participate more actively in general legislation for state benefit. "We have not decided to support any candidate as yet," McCandles said. "We have only the best interests of the party in mind." HARRY MITCHELL Right now - 2,000 new patterns fine all-wooll material, now on sale at reduced Prices. Made to Order $ 35 Value Up to $65 PETER H. Come and order your new Fall or Winter Suit or your Suit for immediate wear—now is the time to do it. Big Selection in light colors or dark patterns. Fancy and staple goods. Scotch goods, worsted goods, blue and gray serges. Everything in fine tailoring is on display. This is no humbug sale—it's genuine good tailoring. Suits Made to Order Only $35.00 Comes in right away—see the goods and be convinced 16-18 East Jackson (Between State and Wabash Ave.) llerman's St. Facing 36th St. Furnishings, adies' Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, etc. FICED AT the dollar supply you wants for the 4th. in charge during this sale. saturday morning or 17 days only. 3544 S. State St. Store Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings during sale. 5 Beautiful Millinery Complete Line of Lingerie 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. HE FIGHTS PROFITEERS BEST WAY TO KEEP COOL Is to visit THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 3500 INDIANA AVENUE THE WHITE SOX CONFECTIONERY 3500 STATE STREET THE VICTORY CONFECTIONERY 39th AND STATE STREET THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 4668 STATE STREET KING OF INSTANT HAIR TAIGHTENERS FOR MEN It's Wonder Uard and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops You want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Your customers? Then use the CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners The most stubborn, oor or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight kakes smooth and wides hair both like nature did it. Water does not want to dry, time. The finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sell for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in wanted everywhere. Made only by NG, Inc., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Penn. BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS by William H. Huff, duggist, 4118 S. State st.; Mrs. Blanche Grose Ave.; Harvey H. Sammers, 4756 State St.; Johnson & Dillard Dixon, Honee, 49th and Linden, the L. E. Moore, 3801 State st. 1419 State st., Chukt and Mervens Ph. c., 2840 State st.; J. R. Fo- s; S. H. Allen, 5 East 20th st.; H. Byrnn, 12 West 30th st.; A. A. and av. Memphis, Tennessee; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 553 Len- ginsville and 2416 N. 24th St. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, Chicago. FESH HERBS AND ROOTS 6301 South Park Avenue THE BEST WAY TO KEEP COOL — Is to visit — THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 3500 INDIANA AVENUE THE WHITE SOX CONFECTIONERY 3500 STATE STREET THE VICTORY CONFECTIONERY 39th AND STATE STREET THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 4668 STATE STREET Pure Beverage Fresh Candies ```markdown ``` CLIMAX KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Leigh wants your hair straight, soft and glossy. 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will stainligh the most stibborn, coure c or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stiny straight. Makes smooth and wispy hair look like nature did it. Water does not stainligh the most stibborn, coure c or kinky hair in 5 minutes. X-Ray Hair shine, the fainting gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Acquires wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Penn. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Haff, Craiggist, 4118 St. state St.; Mrs. Blanche Lewis, 4107 O'Connor Grove Ave.; Harvey B. Sounds, 4756 State St.; Johnson & Dillard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bronx, 30th and Birnborn sts.; L. Moore, 3801 State st. ; Mutual Drug Co., 3150 State st.; Chus, J. Meyers, B., 3818 State st.; J. R. Foy, 3150 State st.; C. H. 3818 State st.; H. C. 1824 State st.; S. H. 3818 State st. ; S. H. 3818 State st.; S. H. 3818 State st.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Lon av.; Omaha, Neo., Killinessworth & Price, 2416 N. 2418 St. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 39th st. M. PURE FRESH HERBS AND ROOTS OF ALL KINDS all kinds of diseases. Write for particulars -CURE REMEDY CO. age Grove Ave., Chicago, Illinois Remedies for all kinds of diseases. Write for particulars HERB-A-CURE REMEDY CO. 2802.Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Illinois 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! Made in Michigan DEPT OF CHEF 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. Save Your Body Conserve Your Health and Efficiency First "I Would Not Part With It For $10,000" So writes an enthusiastic, grateful customer. "Worth more than a farm," says another. In like manner testify over 100,000 people who have worn it. THE NATURAL BODY BRACE Overcomes WEAKNESS and ORGANIC AILMENTS of MEN and WOMEN. Develops erect, graceful figure. Brings relief, comfort, ability to do things, health and strength. Wear It 30 Days Free at Our Expense. Does away with the stance and walking; replaces and supports misplaced internal organs; restores enlarged abdomen; straightsens the strengthens the muscles; develops image, chest and arm; backsches curvatures, nervousness, rutures; combination; after effects of Fit. Comfortable and easy to wear. Keep Yourself Fit. Write today for illustrated booklet, magazine and print our latest geospatial models. HOWARD C. RASH, President Natural Body Grace Co. 351 Rush Building, Salina, Kansas 6 Woodard Studio Doing Big Business. Popular Photographer Having Fine Success at New Studio. People who appreciate the "best" in photography are bound to be attracted by the wonderfully artistic work being done by the popular young artist, William E. Woolard, whose handsomely equipped studio is located at 302 E 35th Street, corner of Forest Ave. Mr. Woodard, who has her forefove made a specialty of home portraits saw the need that our people had for a studio at which they could have their work done properly and by one of their own kind and as a consequence he is now in position to take care of those who are in need of his services. There is no doubt but what William E. Woodard is the Race's best photographer; his work shows class and distinction and his prices, compared with those of other photographers, who produce the same class of work, are more than reasonable. Aside from portraiture, Mr. Woodard also takes care of woldings, parties, family groups and enlargements. A visit to the studio will convince you that as an artist, Mr. W. E. Woodard stands head and shoulders above all others in Chicago. Prompt and efficient service is his motto. Engagements can be made for sittings by calling Douglas 3579. The studio is open on Sundays from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTES. Rt. Othello W. Collins Preparations for our picnic are under way. August 4th has been set as the date. Among many prominent visitors during the past month were the following: Prof. Wm. Penn, chief surgeon, Mercy Hospital, Atlanta Ga., Mrs. W. E. Robinson, New Orleans, La., and Miss Estelle Holland Clay, Texas. Miss Holland, who is very prominently connected in her home town, has decided to attend a business college in Chicago. She was introduced by Mr. and Mrs. Benj Stovall with whom she is stopping Mr. Stovall has presented Appomattox Club with a number of volumes of very interesting books. All social activities, such as dancing, cards, etc., have been resumed. Have you received your invitation to our picnic? THE CHURCHES UNION BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES By Jessie Pollard. The Pastor, Rev. J. A. Royal, preached a splendid sermon, using for his text, "God is Our Refuge and Strength." 4-6 Psalm. C. S. Wilkinson Co. smoke at the evening service. There will be a barbecue given at Union Baptist Church Monday, July 5th, under the auspices of the Young Ladies' League and the Joash Club. A grand concert will be given in the evening. Sunday Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Monday evening at 8 o'clock prayer meeting for young converts. Wednesday evening regular prayer meeting. Strangers are welcome. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH, 50th St. and Wabash Ave. REV. JOHN W. ROBINSON, D. D. Pastor. Last Sunday was a Red Letter Day at St. Mark. It was Raily Day. It marked the beginning of a financial effort to complete the payment of the debt incurred for the erection of the hands some auditorium. The sermons were preached by Rev. E. M. Jones, D. D. Montgomery, Ala., and Rev. R. N. Brooks of North Carolina, both of whom are in attendance upon a Sunday School Conference in Evanson Ill. St. Mark greatly enjoyed the sermons. The one hundred lady captains had faithfully gleaned and were happy in their victory. Mrs. E. W. Jackson, 423 E. 48th Place, was awarded an Abingden Victrola for having raised the largest amount ($235), while Mrs. Louise Montgomery was second with $152 and received a handsome oak leathered seated Rocking Chair. The total amount raised was $4,006.45. We will raise the remaining $1,000 on or before July 11th. Let every member and friend help in the last lap of our church debt. The Pastor will preach next Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. Services Sunday morning were well attended and Rev. Jackson's simple and impressive talk was much enjoyed by all. Music under the direction of Prof. Tinsley continues its high standard selection and careful interpertative renditions. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night, Choir practice Friday evening at 8 P. M. Sunday, July 4th, will be communion Sunday. All members should make a special effort to be present Bond Conspiracy Exposed. Continued from 1st page Atty. John F. Wilson represented Stewart and Malone, two other parties involved, J. Gray Lucas defended Dr. Massey and Adam Patterson stood for Dr. West. The lawyer for the complaining witness was a gentleman of Hebrew extraction by the name of Schwartz. After able arguments by all the attorneys with Westbrooks and Wilson in the lead Judge Hayes dismissed the charges against Drs. West and Massey and Mr. Linton. Detective Connolly The "famous sleuth", Brusseaux, who seems to be taken as a joke by most well-informed citizens was amusingly confused by the rapid fire of Atty. Westbrooks. He was perturbed by the leading questions and constrained to perspire profusely. Beads of salty sweat ran down his heavy face in military precision. His English became dialectic and everyone could tell that the sleuth had seen service in Dixie. One could easily picture the sleuth trailing a plough in the southern cotton fields. "Why did Linton give Macssey the bonds" came the question. "Well, you see, dat man owed de doctor quite smart money for professional suveres." Dr. Massey gave the lie to this statement and Editor R. E. Parker got busy with his pen and Brusseaux still sweated. The case against Malone and Stewart was not settled as they were still held by the court. Reporters who covered the case with personal interest walked away from the court as did the "gentleman" of the agency. One Dozen Serious Questions. 1. WHY WAS IT, that when the Packing House Workers attempted to hold a monster demonstration on Sunday, June 8, 1919, at Justice Park, 52nd St. and Racine Avenue, in which approximately 30,000 workers desired to march for the purpose of showing the strength of their organization, that somebody tried to make it appear that the Polish workers were planning to assassinate the Jews? 2. WHY WAS IT, that when the big parade and demonstration was to be held in the playgrounds at Webster School, at 33rd St. and Wentworth Ave., somebody waited until Saturday afternoon, July 5, 1919, at 3:00 o'clock, to send a passenger to the headquarters of the Trucking house workers, notifying Trafficers plans and line of march had been changed, and that the workers from the West Side would not be allowed to march with the workers on the South Side? 3. WHY WAS IT, that whenever there is a consistent effort made by those directly concerned with conditions in their immediate community, there is always something injected that prevents those who are directly affected from doing anything constructive by way of carrying out a program that is admittedly sound in every detail as pertaining to race relations and community welfare? 4. WHAT invisible force, or combination of forces, is it that is opposed to people being enlightened on such subjects as race relations and community welfare? 5. WHAT particular objections could there be on the part of anyone who claims to recognise the rights of his fellow men, yet who would wilfully prevent people who are interested in some constructive effort, from carrying out a movement that would be the direct means of educating the people in a locality on issues that are of prime importance to everybody concerned? 6. WHAT man, or group of men could be so biased to the interests of the whole people, that they would wilfully prevent such an understanding between the people that would make for a better community and more agreeable conditions where we are compelled to live, transact our business, and raise our families? 7. What sinister forces can there be that is welding so much power that they desire such conditions to continue that would make it necessary to keep an armed guard always on the alert to prevent needless clashes? 8. WHO WAS IT who said that "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and then try to offset something that is a well known palatable preventive? 9. WHAT particular interest is it that has so consistently encouraged race prejudice? 10. WHAT benefits do the people who are secretly PROPAGATING race HATRED derive from same? 12. WHAT source of relief can the majority of citizens, both white and colored, find that will effectively entail unnecessary misunderstanding? QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 24th St. and Wabach Ave. H. E. STEWART, Pastor. The last quarterly meeting for this conference year will take place at Quinn Chapel Sunday. Bishop Sampson Brooks will preach at the church Sunday night and will deliver a lecture on Monday night. Bishop Brooks has been assigned to the West Coast African work. Dr. Stewart, the pastor, will deliver a series of sermons Sunday nights at Quinn. Those sermons will be illustrated, Sunday night, July 11th. Subject will be "Will the Dead Return?" Illustrated songs will be one of the pleasant features of the service. This is far better than a moving picture, as it will illustrate by stereoception various scenes from the Bible on this Her Economy. Irate Husband—What! Eighty dollars for a hut? Complacent Wife—What's $80? Think what I have saved on your in come tax.—Boston Globe. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A. A small bottle of "Dandering" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandering" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying hair, dandering stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what 'tong, soft, attractive hair you can have. FOR expert interior and exterior decorating, papering, painting, cleaning and calcomining ... SEE ..... CHAMBERS BROS. 5304 WABASH AVE. Tel. Drex. 5018 Prices Reasonable Estimates Chorcelly Given DERMO HAIR & BEAUTY CULTURE MEN! Straighten Your Hair in fifteen minutes with Straiten-It, Price S1 and gloss with Gloss-It, Price 50c Send $1.50 for trial treatment and be convinced. Ladies — Learn hair and beauty culture the DERMO WAY. Learn by mail. Earn while you learn. Dept. D. 4118 S. State St., CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO WHIP GENTLEMEN HERE Have you ordered your If not here is your chance of $500.00 worth of Stock of the A. and B. of New York. The grade serges, worstes Each and every one $60 and $65. Tail F. Schwa 13732 South S THE SQUARE DEALER "DRUGS WITH A WALG DRUG AND CHI Chicago's Largest C ALEMEN HERE! IS YOUR CHIEF If you ordered your tailor made, not here is your chance to get in on one $500.00 worth of Bankrupt Wear back of the A. and M. Woolen St. New York. The finest line of high trade serges, worsteds and cashmere. Each and every one $45. Formerly $60 and $65. Take Your Choices. Schwartz, T. 3732 South State Street QUARE DEALER Established BUGS WITH A REPUTATION WALGREEN BUG AND CHEMICAL Mago's Largest Cut-Rate Drug GENTLEMEN HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. Have you ordered your tailor made suits? If not here is your chance to get in on a sale of $500.00 worth of Bankrupt Woolen Stock of the A. and M. Woolen Stocks of New York. The finest line of high grade serges, worsteds and cashmeres. Each and every one $45. Formerly $60 and $65. Take Your Choice. "DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION" WALGREEN DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. Chicago's Largest Cut-Rate Drug Store 3501 State St. Cut-Rate Prices That Startle Courteous Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Service Ice Cream -- Soda Water -- Light Luncheon STYLE - RIGHT PRICES - SUPERIOR QUALITY Us Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Dram - - Soda Water - - Light Lig - RIGHT PRICES - SUPERIOR QU Courteous Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Service Ice Cream -- Soda Water -- Light Lunches J. COHEN MEN'S FURN SOUTH-EAST CORNER 31st DAY AND NIGHT GASOLINE AND OIL Cars Washed, Polished, Simonized At All Expert Service CALUMET GARAGE & 3638 Calumet S. B. ANTHONY, General Manager BENN'S FURNISHING EAST CORNER 31st and PRAIRIE AVE. AND NIGHT AUTO SERVICE GASOLINE AND OIL Polished, Simonized At All Hours, All Makes of Oil Expert Service Work Guaranteed MET GARAGE & AUTO LAU 3638 Calumet Avenue ONY, General Manager TELEPHONE DOU MEN'S FURNISHINGS SOUTH-EAST CORNER 31st and PRAIRIE AVENUE GASOLINE AND OIL FREE AIR Cars Washed, Polished, Simonized At All Hours, All Makes of Cars Repaired Expert Service Work Guaranteed WANTED! EXPERIENCED OPERATOR ON DRESS Boulevard Garmen 129 East 31s EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND FINISH ON DRESSES Boulevard Garment Company 129 East 31st Street VAGES STEADY Own Your Home e., nr. 32nd St., 8 room brick house, furnace e., corner, 10 room brick house. r. Cottage Grove, 9 rooms, steam heat, beautiful Small cash payment, balance monthly. W. H. BOWERS & CO. 6. 6 E. 31st St., N. E. C. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND FINISHERS ON DRESSES Boulevard Garment Company 129 East 31st Street Own Your Rhodes Ave., nr. 32nd St., 8 room Price Vernon Ave., corner, 10 room brick he 33rd St., nr. Cottage Grove, 9 rooms, Price Small cash payment, b W. H. BOWE Calumet 986. 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 33rd St., nr. Cottage Grove, 9 rooms, steam heat, beautiful home. — Price ..... $4,500.00 Small cash payment, balance monthly W. H. BOWERS & CO. "FOR MEN WHO KNOW" Douglas Men's SPECIAL SHIRT Men's Percale Shirts, $2.50 value..... Men's Repp Cloth Shirts, $3.50 value..... Men's Woven Madras Shirts, $4.50 value..... Men's Russian Cord Shirts, $6.00 value..... Special Values in Silk Shirts $5.50 t Douglas Men's Sh SPECIAL SHIRT SA ercale Shirts, $2.50 value... Pepp Cloth Shirts, $3.50 value... Oven Madras Shirts, $4.50 value... Russian Cord Shirts, $6.00 value... Values in Silk Shirts $5.50 to $ Men's Percale Shirts, $2.50 value.....$1.95 Men's Repp Cloth Shirts, $3.50 value.....2.95 Men's Woven Madras Shirts, $4.50 value.....3.50 Men's Russian Cord Shirts, $6.00 value.....4.50 Special Values in Silk Shirts $5.50 to $12.50 Complete Line of Straw Hats North-East Corner 35th and State Street J. T. KLAWANS GOOD WAGES "MERCHANDISE WITH A REPUTATION" O. FINEMAN A FULL LINE OF Gents' ings Dr. A. Perez Commercial Spor ATE ST. 2136 The WELLINGTON NOVELTY SH FURNISHINGS OF UNUSUAL VALUE the INGTON TY SHOP HINGS OF VALUE The WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP High grade waists and silk underwear at lowest prices. First class line of silk underwear made in attractive patterns. We also carry a full line of silk hosiery. Courtesy and attention to all 6 E. 31st St., near Indiana PHONE CALUMET 2147 G & HILL NOTARY , near Indiana Ave. LUMET 2147 206 E. 31st St., near Indiana Ave. PHONE CALUMET 2147 NOTARY PUBLIC Edward T. Hill Funeral Director 3604 SO. STATE ST. GOD FELLOWS PHARMA The Prescription Drug Store 3337 So. State Street Phone Douglag 440 solutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordered carry of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cig Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream JOHNSON & DILLA Have We Served You We Nothing pleases us more than to hear he say that he or she likes to come into store because we are courteous or accom- ing or render prompt service or carry quality drug-store merchandise. It is our ambition—has been form the s do all of these things. No good prescri- store can hope to survive long without confidence. In addition to skill in compu- se always refer with pride to the fact that stock of medicinal products is composed of puttable Drugs, better known to us and the physician perhaps than to you as synony- with highest quality. US PHARMACY Union Drug Store State Street Bouloga A40 aption to be filled as ordered. We also circles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Hydrox Ice Cream & DILLARD W ved You Well? more than to hear some- like to come into our pourteous or accommodat- service or carry high enhance. has been form the start— ings. No good prescrip- tive long without public at to skill in compounding ride to the fact that our ducts is composed of only known to us and to your n to you as synonymous ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY The Prescription Drug Store 3337 So. State Street Phone Dougling 140 We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordered. We also carry of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream. JOHNSON & DILLARD --- Have We Served You Well? Nothing pleases us more than to hear someone say that he or she likes to come into our store because we are courteous or accommodating or render prompt service or carry high quality drug-store merchandise. It is our ambition—has been form the start—to do all of these things. No good prescription store can hope to survive long without public confidence. In addition to skill in compounding we always refer with pride to the fact that our stock of medicinal products is composed of only reputable Drugs, better known to us and to your physician perhaps than to you as synonymous with highest quality. We appreciate your patronage. HARRY J. KELLY, DRUG R. M. Stokes, R. Ph. 3100 S. State St. HARRY J. KELLY, DRUGS R. M. Stokes, R. Ph. 3100 S. State St. ne Douglas 4482 Phone Douglas 4525 Advertise In The "Whip" The "Whip" Shoes and Gents' Furnishings 3438 SO. STATE ST. —DOUGLAS 2136— THE WELLE NOVELT FURNISH UNUSUA 206 E. 31st St PHONE C KING & HILL Phone Boulevard 1697 ODD FELLOW The Prescription 3337 So. Phone We absolutely guarantee every pres- carry of full line of Toilet A Candies and L JOHNSON Have We Seen Nothing please us us one say that he or she store because we are o ing or render prompt quality drug-store mer It is our ambition— to do all of these thin store can hope to su- confidence. In addition we always refer with a stock of medicinal pro- reputable Drugs, better physician perhaps tha with highest quality. HARRY J. K R. M. St 3100 S Phone Douglas 4482 Advertise In NEW ORLEANS, LA., NOTES. Mr. James W. Dupree of 1144 East 10th Street, Los Angeles, Calif, is stopping with his mother-in-law, Mrs, Dean of Burdett St., New Orleans, La., while on his vacation in this city. While here he met the Delegates. of the Railroad Coach Cleaners’ from A. F. of L. who recently met in Montreal, Canada. He did much to enthuse and put new life and interest in the R. R. C. C. organization. Mrs. Dupree will accompany Mr. Dupree back to Los Angeles in the early part of July after her graduation as a trained nurse from the A. R. C. ©, of New Orleans. MEADVILLE PA. NOTES. Mr. EK. F. Davis and wife, and Mrs. Carry Talbott of Pittsbursh passed through the city this week in tourin. car for Colbourg, Ontario, Canada. ‘The Woman's Federation had a tag day on June 15th and all their ef forts wore very succcssiul. ‘They raised over $206 for Orphans’ Home. ‘The F. A. Masons of Meadville celebrated St. John’s Day ut Grace M. E. Church on North Street, op June 24th, Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Stagget of Philudelphia have locgted in. this city to make it their future home, at present they are with Mr, and Mrs, Rr of Cottere streat ~ Men’s day at Bethel M. E. Church Was a grand success ie men render: ing an excellent programme. Nathaniel Thomas, the son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Thomas, has been il several weeks at his home on Walnut street, he recently came from De troit Where he has been for a short time. His many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. Mr. Rey Moore came home ill from Cleveland, Ohio, a short time ago His recovery also is early expected CHAMPAIGN, ILL., NOTES. Survey Is Made by A. M. E. Elder— ‘ikea thee: ot Laietest. Some sound advice to Champaigr Negrocs was given them in a public statement issued Monday afternoor by George A, Brown, presiding elde: of the Quiney District, African Meth odist Episcopal Church, following + survey of Champaign’s Negro popu lation, with reference to general con ditions and with the end in. view of sugeosting remedies. Upon entering the city [was interrogated as to wha’ our race is accompishing after 50 years of freedom, the presiding eldet Stated, Observation shows that w are progressing rapidly along al lines. We have advocated for some time the line of work laid down by Booker T. Washington and still be lieve that his idea of industry for our boys and girls is the main road to success. Our race is yet largely in need of proper leadership. Strong men and women who do not seek social equal. ity, but pee ne to keep theit places mong. them: fever: Werall know that the whit man is by far a better friend to the Negro than the Negro is to himself, ‘The killing of John Barleycorn it also a great advantage to our mer with patience, industry, faith in God proper deportment and an apprecia tion of what our white friends have done for us, we ean hope to accom plish more. Mz. Sdd Berry has opened up + very nice icc cream parlor at 60! North Fifth Street, In recommend ing him we do it advisedly. Bishop R. A. Carter of the . M FB. Church preached morning anc evening at the CM. EB. Chureh Sun day, June 27th. A large erowd hearc him’ ‘at hoth services, Rey, T. J, Edwards, formerly pas tor of the Free Baptist Chureh here is visiting in Fulton, Kentucky. Fron there he will ro to Indianapolis, Ind. where he has been appointed to & charge. The Hetiable Taxi Company, oper ated by Dison & Hervis, is coming te the front. They recently purchasec two new five passenger automobiles ‘Their motte is service. Don’t fail te give thom a trial. William Monroe Trotter and Mr Baldwin of Boston, Mass, were the principal speakers at Salem Baptist Church Thursday evening. A sood crowd heard them. Knights of Pythias initiated twen ty candidates Saturday evening inte mysteries of their works. Sunday, July 4, is rally day w the A. M.'E. Church. Let us all turn out and help the good cause along Dr. BR. H. Hackley, the pastor, is worthy of our support, because he i workiny for us all in this community The great work that he has accom plished since he has been here is de: serving of our undivided support. Johnson's Orchestra gave a dance at North Imperial “Hall June the 14 ‘The Masonic Sermon Sunday was preached by Rev. Hayden at Salem Church. KANSAS CITY NOTES. (Kansas Side). ‘A mass meeting with probably 3000 persons in attendance in be. half of organized labor was held in Heatherwood Park last Tuesday night, June 22, A Mr, Ford of St. Louis, national organizer for. the Hatcher Workers and our own Major D. A. Holmes, pastor of the Metro. politan Baptist Church, were the principal speakers. Mr. G, Taylor Noland has just re- turned from. a visit to Chicago and Winnipeg. Mr. Noland enjoys the distinction. of, being the Dean of Kansas City Train Porters, having run 51 years from Kansas’ City to Chicago. Two years ago he was re- tired and pensioned for life by the Burlington Road for his two score and ten consecutive years of faithful service. He is still hale and hearty £ the ripe old age of 74. astor J. Le Green of the Old King Solomon ‘Baptist Churep, 3rd anc State St., is now on the’ road to re covery. He has been deathly. sick Pastor Green is the only pastor in the two Kansas Cities that insists on Universal Artificial Limb Co. ae. ] Manufacturers of (* — Artificial Limbs re | Authorized E . | Manufacturers bi ig for the U.S. A ms) Government f Ba | | 6 Perfect Fit Guaranteed All Makes Limbs Repaired , 159 North State Street Central 4475 ‘dipping ’em” the srood old time way. Hie uses no pool. A few Sundays ago he baptized 60 converts in the murky waters of the Kansas River in the presence of 10,000 or more specta- tors. The mayor of the city gave him $50 and bade him God speed. Mr. J. H. Lambright, the veteran coal dealer, who sold over 200 cars of coal last year, has just completed the organization of a stock comnany: The Lambright Coal and Fuel Co, with a capital stock of $60,000 an¢ chartered under the laws of Kansas Its offices and yards are located at Srd and New Jersey St. KANSAS CITY NOTES. (Missouri Side). Roscoe Conklin Simmons was here last week. He spoke at the Lahor ‘Temple. Mr. Simmons: gave us his best. The K. ©. Monarchs “skunked” Rube Foster's Giants out at Associa- tion Park last Sunday before a little crowd of 23,000 fans, R. A. Long, millionaire and Phi lanthropist, spoke last Sunday at the tnd Christian Church to our group. His lecture was instructive and in- spiring. It is well there are stil! some Anglo-Americens living amongst us who possess broad minds and big hearts, ‘The National Grand Lodge of flks will hold its Annual Convention here heginning Aug. 22—27. And, heleive ne, they are making some. prepara- tions in this old “burg” for the big drive, And the Grand Lodge of K. of P. will hold its Annual session here next month beginning 26 to 30, Grand Court Calanthe, Military Dept. and ail that. If you don’t live here and Wish to come, remember the fare is 1%; on the certificate plan for the round trip, Pastor J. W. Jenkins of the An- ioch” Baptist Church out at 16th ind Michigan St. has just received a orand new “Marmon” ear, presented lim by his conrresation, Oh! the luck of a lousy calf! You will reeall the fact that not ‘ong ago a carload of Kansas City Business Men (both Mo. and Kans. ide) made a trin down in “Baur” to wee what our brothers are doing jown there. They must have a seen \ divil of a lot for “The Call” has deen running installments of the trip for the last 5 or 6 weeks, Our friends were agreeably sur- orised, We were not as “Dixie” is our native heath. We know by actual sxperience that our group has little or no opporiunity in the South. But he Negro South readily grasps what ittle opportunity he has, This is at- ested by the fact that in the South here are seores of banks, factories, nereantile establishments, ete, ‘The Negro West does not know bi »pportunity when he sees it. This is Aitested by the fact that he has mad no advancement along commercial ines. Ever standing with itching palm extended listening to the sweet yalaya of some lying pale-faced poli- Pa io do aint: ‘You cart tell: hima thing about Racial Organization or Cooperation. But, just listen! A few more years of this white man’s “World Dem- reraey" will make New Negroes of as alle Equal Rights Announ- ces Platform. tise teva he icles vel eG ‘Demands Pe get ane uintnnes law to forbid the scpnrntion of in TD) harehieh oxecutivaabn: boleh se ral Service in the Hxceutive Branch MOSIAC TEMPLARS OF AMERICA HOLD SECOND GRAND SESSION IN ILLINOIS JURISDICTION. B. G. Clanton Re-Elected Grand Mas- ter for the Next Two Years. Selem Baptist. Chureh, 3000 La Sallie Street was the scene of the opening of the second Grand Lodge Mecting of the Mosaic Templars of Amoviea for Mlinois and jurisdiction. ‘The ascembled delegates were called 5 order by Grand Master Clanton, ‘after the opening prayer by Rev. Brownlee ef Arkansas, the gavel was then turned over to National Grand Master §. 4, Elliott who then made 2 short address reviewing the work) and growth of the Order in Hlinois.) ‘The Lodge then went into its regular ‘order of business, National Grand) Chief Deputy Wash Jordan addressed, ‘the delegates and conferged the’ Priesthood Degree on thirty eandi- ‘dates, it being one of the highest ‘degrees in the Order. In the evening: ‘Aiderman Louis B, Anderson deliv- ered un excellent weleome address on bohatt of the citizens of the City of Chicago to which he was responded ‘by Honorable J. 3, H, MeConico, the National Auditor of the ,Mosaic ‘Pemplars of America. Other speakers Jaf the evening were Dr, Elliott, Mbs Jennie Johnsan, Rev. A. B. Collins, of St, Louis, a solo by E. J, Myers and an instrumental by Mrs, Blanche ‘Logan, ‘Tuesday morning the Grand Lore committees made their reports and the officers for the ensuing period were clected, which included the following, Benjamin G. Clanton, Grand Master, S, J, Justice Arronie Grand Master, Susie Myers, Grand Scribe, William J. Morsell, Treasurer of the Burial Board, B. Montgomery, State Grand Treasurer, Joseph i. Snowden, Grand State Attorney, Devine Brooks, Chie? Grand Deputy, Rev. A. B, Collins of East St. Louis, Grand Chaplain, Mrs, Lillie, Brown of Kast St. Louis. Grand Warden, Helen Greer, Grand Guardian, Mary Hill of Lovejoy, Asst. Guardian, Hen- rictta L, Perkins, Mrs, Powell John- son, Virginal Body, L. J. Jones, Roord of Management, Jennie John- son, Sec’y. of Burial Board. ‘Tuesday evening Mvs, Joanna Snowden Porter rendered the report of the condolence committee. Wednesday evening ev- eryone enjoyed themselves at a large reception tendered after the installation of the newly elected of- ficers. Mr. George E. Brown, Astt. Grand Auditor, made the installation address, The Mosiac Templars of America| has only been established in Minois| about seven months and has grown from seven lodges in the City of Chi- cago to gore than thirty lodges seat- tered ofthe State, and under the guidance of the State Grand Master, 3. G, Clanton, seems destined to be’ the largest ftaternal order in ili- nois. ‘The Mosaic Templars is the richest colored fraternal organization in the United States, its last finan- cial report showing it to have over five hundred thousand dollars in as- sets for the protection of its policy- holders, It has a membership of over one hundred and thirty thousand, six thousand aubordinate lodges in ‘thirty-one states, the West Indies, Central and South America and Af- rica, It is the one aim of the Mosaic that the sun shall never set on the order, Its headquarters is in Little Rock, Ark., where it was established 37 years ago by J. KE. Bush, the father of the present National Seribe and treasurer. Mr, Bush employs in his offices more than thirty eclored girls and stenographers and clerks, nall the Moseic ‘Templars furnish em- ployment in Little Rock to more than eventy-five young men and women: It is the desire of the National Grand Master that every Mosaic in the City of Chicago or State of Ii- nois should eommunicate with State Grand Master Clanton and help build up the Order in Hlinois. Negro Progress. Southern Sociological Congress, whieh met in Wusbitigton, D, C,'in Slay, ro ports were made which showed truly 000 worth of property; they now ows #1,100,000,000- worth. "They also oven 600,000 homes, one-fourth of all they tecupy. With the wrentoe amount of Ince the, vine, ‘ther® ta. a growing, dla osttion: whlch ghoul sbe: exeournrod, | Autos and Carriages | | i For All Occasions | i | a gemma Large Chapel Free Lady Assistant PRIVATE AMBULANCE eee Cae es Beteed Uasinatiee (Rook & JONES " UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS 3553 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Douglas 4378 : Superior Quality Extraordinary Bargains | = THE Washington Store a 3440 South State | (| 7 A COMPLETE aN AREA) STOCK OF 64) ey Ve f ep # Yip [fie CLOTHING 7. Yt uN FOR {- ~ \ | We Men Nt | AND r | & ~\\< WOMEN |. |. LOOP MERCHANDISE South Side Prices $100-°°° REWARD! —— IF WE FAIL——— TO SUIT YOU GEORGE W. EDGE TAILOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER CI EANING, PRESSING ie ie cata 448 EAST au STREET cd eed VENDOME TONSORIAL PARLOR» : 3522 South State Street EXPERT & COURTEOUS : SERVICE | POPULAR PRICES | OPIE REED, Mgr. T. P. WEATHERSBY, Prop. THE GHICAGO WHIP SSS :A|to nequire move property. One yho|'l IN towns real estate gives a hostage to| society.?? The Tang list of Negroes who | [have attained prominence in sciences.) * Tart, and literatute lays at rest forever |"! any question Of @npacity in this race. {1 La |The report on education was most en. | fe he |couraging, showing deeided interest at |), | present on the: pit of schoo! officini mn, [and others im Broviding more oppor. ed|tunities for the Seeondury education |” mM, Jof Negroes, ther® being “now sixty. |t ev-|nine Negro Righs#ehools in the South.| 7 The effort to standardize the eolore: normal sehools and eoleges 9 also» nificant, as well as the fact that al the Southern States have increase: their appropriations to State schou! for Negroes, und that Peder! aid hw heen offered through the Smith-Leve and Smith-Sughes Acts, Miteraey ha been reduced from 0 per ent, in 186 to 304 per cont, in 1910, —Southern Workman Wis: ON EASY | Victrolas payMenrs ; <Sememmmmmm crt * Eiceureme : (esti aN ; Panel ae rae annem aad Mirrors A i fen) Resilvered Hh La | za } A Ps i Wi Parlor and Bath WLLL : ee i Room Mirrors BL hoe it For Sale on 415) }= ae Fi | i - id Easy Payments a3) ale aa » te ee fH 1 + Tie ee +l i Hee by } : a) a eee } =©— Commercial eae i PE igs! 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TREADWELL, Manager Phone Calumet 1860 stesuatoatesfoeetoafeceafecuefeceateageefesteateetbafeoatecateafeceteedecetoetecteefectiatecoateedecteateefecoadvcafetnedecateepti UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated unaer laws of the State of Illinois. THE BEST HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Live agents wanted in every city in Hlinois. Write for terms of contract. Home office: 2 East 31st Street. Phone Calumet 875 y CHICAGO — ILLINOIS sal SSS SSS eas et ep ete “Avoid The Lash Of The Whip” EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP --- 8 The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week July, 3rd 1920 Published by CAGO PUBLISHING COMPANY (Not In 457 STATE STREET, PHI B. N. OR Articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures as the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP exploitation for their safe custody or return. All con- trol the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever pay- any all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): 2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three and class matter. Oct. 21, '19, at the Post March 3, 1879. THE CHICAGO PUBLISHING COMPANY (Not Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3457 STATE STREET, PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 All unsolicited rites, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safety custody or return. All communications must be received by the OJO who receives whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PUR IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CO ASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY EDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPI MITTED OURSELVES TO THE WOR WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. The Lucid Interval. act of racial violence in the United terror" has subsided, after the superiority have filled creation w After each act of racial violence in the United States, after every "reign of terror" has subsided, after the victorious exponents of race superiority have filled creation with their battle cries and the weak and "conquered" have chanted their mournful misereres, there comes into the course of both "the lucid interval." Then the power of reasoning becomes more acute; then "calm passion" and pious pity supplants mania and blood lust. Then facts loom up bigger and higher than frenzy, then bitterness faces truth and despair confronts hope in all her benign majesty. It is at this moment of mental clearness, this moment of moral consciousness that the question of human strife and the problems of existence should be considered and plans laid. If the burdens of our present civilization could be appreciated by the individuals who compose society, if, during the "lucid intervals" following every national, racial or class disorder, the "old men would gather for counsel and the young men for advice, "somewhere in the course of human affairs the minds of men would break the traditional parallelism and the converging lines of truth would bring them to the point of meeting. When human minds meet, then human hearts will beat in twain, human hopes will point to common goals beyond the wailing and gnashing of teeth. Human destiny will be determined up to a surrected brotherhood gathered from the mouldy ruins of Babylon." The "lucid interval" is the "period of light, a period of rest from confusion. At this period can logic batter down fallacy. This is the moment when the hoodlum and the rebellious species should be approached, while passions have smoldered and remorse, the most dreadful of human punishments, permeates the brain. No schemes of economic, political or social uplift will convert humanity until the minds of men converge in a meeting point. It cannot be expected that family difficulties, group problems and civic misunderstandings can be bettered until the influence of the lucid interval shall emanate from community to community, from city to city, from state to state, and nation to nation. Then, it will be realized that men can agree, that men can sympathize and that fratracide can cease. Now is the "lucid interval" in Chicago, where class distinction, race consciousness and dreams of group superiority run high. The morale can be created. Chicago's race problem is not to be taken lightly. Chicago is the key to the Occident as Constantinople is the coveted key to the Orient. The country gazes upon this congested and central metropolis with its teeming millions and its heterogenous humanity. Upon the action of Chicago, upon its black and white problem, the destiny of a proscribed race depends and national intelligence stands to be established, a national precedent carved. To the persecuted black man of the South, the windy regions of Chicago have been heralded as the Elysian Fields, where the light of hope and opportunity has cleft the chaos of race prejudice. This is the light of hope. From the struggling, straggling ray of light in Chicago and to the chosen apostles of this city we ask that the ideal be preserved, that no storm clouds be allowed to rise on the horizon and shut off the flickering rays of hope. The "lucid interval" is here and the minds of men can meet. The city of Chicago is divided into wards, the wards are divided into precincts. It has been demonstrated during political times how each individual could be "reached." The same system, the house to house canvas for "good citizenship" and race understanding would alleviate intense race feeling, would convince the hoodlum chiefs that every difficulty that arises between a white man and a black man is not a race issue and is not the signal for wholesale lawlessness directed against a race; that every insult flung into the teeth of an individual is not aimed at a whole race; that good exists in all people; that evil is also co-existent; that criminals are criminals no matter what their color is and that men are men no matter what their race may be. This method of propaganda would relieve tension, promote civic progress and inspire good citizenry. Now, we reiterate, is a "lucid interval." The calm word of the sincere supporter of "your Chicago" will save the city the great expense of calling out troops, burying dead and lengthy court work. Let the men in "high places," the city officials who hold the purse strings of the commonwealth, those whom the people emulate and idolize, do in this hour of calm and quiet that which will preserve the ideals of this great city. The "lucid hour" may come again and the eyes of Chicago may AGE OF THE into the God of our fathers asking for forgiveness for tained fingers and broken civic heart. Their duty the means are theirs. WILL THEY ACT? OF TH athers asking for forgiveness for broken civic heart. Their duty irs. WILL THEY ACT? be lifted unto the God of our fathers asking for forgiveness for the blood stained fingers and broken civic heart. Their duty is apperent, the means are theirs. WILL THEY ACT? The Whip's Birthday ay-the-like hands of time point to the birth of WHIP. One year ago it breathed the life, and the editor dipped his pen into unlimited knowledge, and the CHICAGO WHIP life, a child of action, and was dedicated to Mark Americans who live in the shadows of toughs of despond. The WHIP has for enough inevitable enemies have also crossed. By the support of its friends and the silly lies it has lived for the ideals of altruism, equality. Many moons ago the light that guided the sun flickered and threatened to depart, but energy that light was placed upon a hard Newspaper Sojourners were raised unto love Love, Fairplay, and Truth. Upon the WHIP, the eyes of Humanity, and the colon are raised. And the mire of petty jealousies and personal has dared aspire. If its policies have been wrong in judgment and understanding, not. Its licensed criticism, while bitter and directed toward the awakening of race conflation of personal vain-glory. Its credited to be corrective and not punitive. The criticised have also been praised for worth the quality of justice and equity has been distanced through our columns. We have printed so us free from local color or private interest, minimum of error verifies this. In our policy from bias or prejudice and have been gov't "The Truth Without Fear," and the greatest number. H Too Radical For "U Tom HE'S JEST TO RADICAL AIN'T DOW NEW HEELD time point to the birthday of the a ago it breathed the breath of or dipped his pen into the blurry and the CHICAGO WHIP became on, and was dedicated to the 12.- active in the shadows of oppression The WHIP has found many demies have also crossed it in its its friends and the silent respect the ideals of altruism, brother- light that guided the weary feet attained to depart, but with faith, it was placed upon a hill and the men were raised unto it. Upon and Truth. Upon that hill the of Humanity, and the eyes of the jealousies and personal elements its policies have been wrong they and understanding, not in motive cism, while bitter and scathing awakening of race consciousness al vain-glory. Its criticism has and not punitive. Those whom been praised for worthy achieve- and equity has been disseminated mms. We have printed the news color or private interest, and our criifies this. In our policy we have nice and have been goverened by out Fear," and the greatest good Mical For "Uncle Tom HE'S JEST TOO RADICAL ANNOY OLD CROWD The scythe-like hands of time point to the birthday of the CHICAGO WHIP. One year ago it breathed the breath of journalistic life, and the editor dipped his pen into the blurry ink of his limited knowledge, and the CHICAGO WHIP became a thing of life, a child of action, and was dedicated to the 12,000,000 dark Americans who live in the shadows of oppression and the sloughs of despond. The WHIP has found many friends although inevitable enemies have also crossed it in its adolescence. By the support of its friends and the silent respect of its enemies it has lived for the ideals of altruism, brotherhood, and equality. Not many moons ago the light that guided the weary feet of its editors flickered and threatened to depart, but with faith, courage, and energy that light was placed upon a hill and the eyes of the Newspaper Sojourners were raised unto it. Upon that hill live Love, Fairplay, and Truth. Upon that hill the eyes of the WHIP, the eyes of Humanity, and the eyes of the souls of men are raised. Beyond the mire of petty jealousies and personal elements the WHIP has dared aspire. If its policies have been wrong they have been errors in judgment and understanding, not in motive and intent. Its licensed criticism, while bitter and scathing has been directed toward the awakening of race consciousness and the abolition of personal vain-glory. Its criticism has been intended to be corrective and not punitive. Those whom we have criticised have also been praised for worthy achievements. The quality of justice and equity has been disseminated without stint through our columns. We have printed the news as it came to us free from local color or private interest, and our record of minimum of error verifies this. In our policy we have been free from bias or prejudice and have been goverened by our slogan: "The Truth Without Fear," and the greatest good for the greatest number. Truth Too Radical For "Uncle Tom HE'S JEST TOO RADICAL AIR - DW OLD CROWD NEW MEXICO DECLARATION LAST SUPERIOR CONSTITUTIONAL BIBLE Declaring Independence the Memorable 4th day of July 1776 nation has waxed into a great and wondel the harrowing details surrounding the tital "Declaration of Independence" have insignificant upon the slippery memory of spirit that inspired the Declaration of Indicates and infuses the American "esprit ords by which it was made a reality are ante the strength and ferocity of the Powerfests who controll the destiny of this general people in America rule no more, people desire for Independnece and have so declenponies have so subsized the political day of July 1776 has rolled into a great and wonderful Fed- details surrounding the signing of of Independence" have become the slippery memory of mankind. the Declaration of Independence the American "esprit de Corps". made a reality are ante-dated and erocity of the Powerful Minority destiny of this generation. rule no more, people in America cece and have so declared. The subsized the political machinery Since the Memorable 4th day of July 1776 has rolled around this nation has waxed into a great and wonderful Federation and the harrowing details surrounding the signing of the immortal "Declaration of Independence" have become vague and insignificiant upon the slippery memory of mankind. The Spirit that inspired the Declaration of Independence still permeates and infuses the American "esprit de Corps". The methods by which it was made a reality are ante-dated and unsuited to the strength and ferocity of the Powerful Minority of Capitalists who controll the destiny of this generation. The people in America rule no more, people in America feel the desire for Independence and have so declared. The economic monopolies have so subsized the political machinery of the country until our political latitude thru which the will of the Masses should be Materialized has become cramped into such narrow grouves that the will of the classes alone finds room for expression. The will to live is stronger than the desire to die. Autocracy and Capitalism will not control and crush the immortal Spirit which Americans have conceived. The back-bone of personal greed and private enterprise will be broken and the Stars and Stripes will wave over the Lan of the Free, and Liberty and Justice to all will prevail until the end of time. The spirit of American Independence will be hallowed every 4th of July. About 300 species of turtle and tortoise are known. The word "salmon" is taken from the Latin "salmo," the leaping fish. Icebergs sometimes last as long as 200 years before they melt entirely. Her Gift. Nell—Tomorrow is Jack's 28th birthday. Doris—Are you going to give him anything? Nell—Yes, a good strong hint.—Boston Transcript. HEALTH HINTS. By J. Sylvander Trice, M. D. HISTORY OF MEDICINE (Continued) Fragments of records of Medical History have been found dating back as far as 2500 years Before Christ. One historian says: "Perhaps the oldest record we have of laws or edicts intended to regulate the practice of surgery, is that at the edicts of Hammarubi, King of Babylonia who about 2250 B. C. published a code of laws which were inscribed on stone stelae and set up in the principal cities of his domain; the laws says that if a physician operates on a man for a severe wound with a bronze and saves the man's life, or if he opens an abscess of a man with a bronze stone or lancet and saves that man's eye he shall receive ten slickels of silver, but if he causes the man's death or destroys the man's eye they shall cut off his fingers." This law, to some degree, regulated the practice of surgery. It protected the surgeon and set a price for his work, but at the same time it protected the public against quacks and imposters and unskilled surgeons. It is evident that even at this early date the field was full of quacks and imposters; and to this date we find plenty of quacks and unskilled men endangering the lives of many by posing to be surgeons. Egyptian Medicine gives us earlier records but less certain; two epitaphs of physicians of Egypt are supposed to have been found—one is of the earliest known physician who lived 4500 years Before Shrist; the other is of a physician who lived a'bout 2700 years Before Christ. The people had a temple erected in honor of this the earliest of physicians and worshipped his name at Memphis. Later W. Max. Mueller found certain engravings on a tomb near Memphis; he declares that they are the earliest pictures of surgical operations, they were dated from 2500 B. C. The most important of the papyri, medical, is that of Ebers which was found at Thebes in 1872 and dates back to 1550 B. C. It was, at first, supposed to be one of the lost sacred or Hermetic Books of Thoth, the moon god, who like Apollo in Greece, was the special deity of medicine. This Papyrus was later found to be or contain descriptive articles of some diseases found at that time, it gives a list of diseases and follows with about 700 different remedies for them. Every Egyptian physician was a specialist confining himself to certain diseases. Some of the drugs in general use at that time were Castor Oil, which yet retains its fame, Opium, Gentian and others that are still in use. Another and less scientific custom of early Egyptian days, was the offering of "Anathemata", which were models of diseased parts of the body, feet, hands, etc., in silver and gold. These models were hung up in the temples for the benefit of the gods. The priests sold these offerings to subsequent sufferers with similar lesions; the sufferers who purchased these models and had the proper faith would subsequently be healed. This custom is very much like Christian Science healing our present day. See that your teeth are in perfect condition so that you may properly masticate your food and aid digestion. See a good dentist before your health is undermined by bad teeth Bad teeth mean bad digestion and bad digestion means bad health and bad health means shorter life. J. SYLVESTER TRICE, M. D., 2002 State Street History of Medicine continued next week. BACK TO ABYSSINIA! (From the Chicago Daily News June 23.) Abyssinia will do. It is not wholly inaccessible, as are the lost Atlantis and the dark side of the moon, but this is perhaps no real drawback, all things considered. One has to leave some small rag of plausibility fluttering from hedge of unreason when one starts out to gain prose-lytes. Therefore, let it be Abyssinia. The Chicago public learns with surprise that a procession led by certain citizens of color on horseback and in full regalia, flying the flag of Abyssinia, moved solemnly through various streets of the south division the other day and that then its leader, with considerable fervor, burned an American flag. One may assume that this ceremony was intended to show contemptible America was thought by him to be as compared with Abyssinia and its manifold attractions. Here is a somewhat extreme case, yet it is typical of the many fantastic forms of unrest that have developed in millions of human minds as by-products of the agitation flowing from the great upheaval of war. They are-not mainly results of reasoning processes. Their pathological aspects are unmistakable. They breed confusion alike in the individual brain and broadly in the social, the business and the industrial relations of entire peoples. In short, the back to Abyssinia movement afflicts all mankind directly or indirectly. It is time for the same forces of every community, of every nation, of the civilized world, to rally in their own defense. Bedlam is lording it alike at the crossroads and in the national capitals. Meantime rational minds are engaged in all manner of minor debates, in all manner of hair splitting contests. The leaders lead nowhere. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL. Better Keep The Poison In The Bottle (From Herald-Examiner, June 24.) the fault of which lies in no way in any situation which contains any man now living. (From Herald-Examiner, June 24.) In any situation which contains elements of trouble, to impute motives without evidence is dangerous. To impute motives which contradict the evidence is dastardly. We have in Chicago well over a hundred thousand Negro citizens. Among them are fanatics, as in any group; evil men, and mistaken men; rogues and fools. This fact is recognized quite as clearly by the Negroes as by the whites, and the Negroes are doing quite as much as the whites are to keep these elements from doing general damage to society. To ascribe to innocendo the motives of these comparatively few to the Negroes in general is as perilous in its effect as it is vicious in its method. The Negroes of Chicago do not seek social equality with the whites. They seek business equality; political equality, equality of opportunity to find food and shelter and the education in which alone their future lies. Beyond that they do not go. In all things for the advancement of the community they wish to be with the whites, as Booker Washington said, one as the hand; in all things purely social, separate as the fingers. Here and there among the Negroes of the country are to be found men like W. E. B. Du Bois, honest as Lincoln, as passionately eager as Lincoln for the good of their race, but without Lincoln's clearness of vision, and stupidly resentful of a situation THE NEGRO AND CHICAGO, PAST AND PRESENT THE NEGRO AND CHICAGO, PAST AND PRESENT By Lieut. J. E. Hawkins William Henry Lee, died June 30, 1913, was the owner of the Laird & Lee Publishing Company, the largest publishing house West of New York City, and when he died he left an estate estimated to be over Five Thousand Dollars, which will revert to the State of Illinois in case no heirs are to be found. Mr. Lee's death was very sudden and a sensation was created when it was found that no one knew of living relatives, and the subsequent fact of his being of Negro blood. The daily press of Chicago printed column after column which were copied by papers all over the country but up to the present no relatives or heirs at law have been discovered. The fact that Mr. Lee was a colored man was published in the Record Herald on a scout given by one who knew Mr. Lee intimately, to the extent that in a moment of confidence Mr. Lee, confided that he, too, had colored blood in his veins. The friend in whom Mr. Lee, confided, gave the story to the press not for any pecuniary purpose but rather to help the rightful heirs in case they could be located. Shortly after the appearance of the story, claimants both white and black made claim to relationship from parts all over the world, but none of them could prove up. Mr. Frederick C. Laird, his former partner, was reached by one of the evening papers and when asked if it was a fact that his former partner was a colored man replied: "Yes, I knew it twenty years ago, but I want to tell you that he was the whitest man that I ever came in contact with. He was a commercial genius and straight as a die in all of his business dealings. The only thing that he ever kept from me during the many years in which we were associated was his life's story. He never spoke of it and he conducted himself in such a way that you would never question him about it. Lee had Negro blood in his veins and that was why he tried so hard and so successfully to hide all of his life's history. Although he never spoke of it to me, I knew it from his speech and facial expression. From what I have been able to learn he was the son of a slave mother and a valet of Gen. Lee." Not much surprise was caused among the colored people of Chicago when the papers announced that he was a colored man as many of those of the race had known him and had received not only good advice from him but financial assistance as well. During his leisure moments he would WE'RE LISTENING. The Literary Digest, which showed how to publish a magazine without printers, will confer a favor on thousands of harassed publishers if it will show them how to publish papers without paper. —Greenville (S. C.) Piedmond. Such men as Du Bois speak and write from the heart. They are quite within their rights; but they may nevertheless do harm. They cannot possibly, however, do as much harm as white men, presumably responsible men, who speak and write as if the extremest utterance of Du Bois represented the feeling of many of the Negroes of Chicago and elsewhere. We have a problem to solve. It effects the welfare of nearly three million people in the City of Chicago. It is engaging the best thought, the hardest work, of the leaders of both races. It is ten times more difficult because it has come upon us suddenly, in the last four years. The only peaceful solution of that problem lies in the mutual confidence of the races in the underlying good sense of each. Such a manifestation as the Society of Abyssinia is no more characteristic of our Negro citizenship than our white gunmen are of our white citizenship. Such a story as Du Bois' "The Comet" is no more intended as representative of possibilities than W. D. Howells' "A Traveler From Altruria" was intended as a contribution to political science. Any man who attempts to undermine or falsify the best understanding of the races may not be a bombthrower, but he lights a fuse. visit many of his colored friends and spend the evening with them, and oftimes he would attend public ceremonies held in the churches and public halls. Major John C. Buckner, deceased, was a close friend and confident, and thru his acquaintance with Mr. Lee, was able to accomplish many things of benefit to the race. When the old "Ninth Battalion" was organized and the armory at 13th Street and Michigan Avenue was turned over to the State; it was William Henry Lee, that aided Major Buckner in getting the necessary finances with which the dress uniforms were obtained. The State at that period only allowed about eighteen hundred dollars per annum for the maintenance of the armory and the balance had to be raised by the organization. This was done by giving balls and renting the hall to clubs and private parties, and for other forms of amusement. The balls given by this organization were considered to be of a gala event and Mr. Lee, would be a generous subscriber to a large block of tickets. He once remarked while sitting in the officers headquarters that we did not give the balls often enough to suit him as he considered the attendance to the balls one of his greatest forms of recreation for. "I feel that I am among mine own and that I am a boy again." Mr. Edward Morris, of the law firm of E. H. Morris, was his attorney, and to him Mr. Lee told more of his life history than to any other living person. William Henry Lee, was able to succeed in hiding his identity thru the fact that he did not try to be anything other than a man and he conducted himself in such a manner that no thought was ever given by his intimates—as to what race he was identified with. It was his wholesome nature and wonderful business ability that carried him thru. In complexion he was a mulatto of well rounded features, and a very refined personality. He lived on Washington Boulevard over on the Westside in a residence that he purchased many years ago. As said: he had no living heirs and as far as could be learned he had never married, these facts were gleaned from his house-steeper who had been in his employ over a score of years. The estate still stands awaiting a claimant and the firm of Laird and Lee, can still be found listed in the city directory and telephone book, and altho Lee has passed and gone his business still continues. ITEMS OF INTEREST. The various diamond mines in Africa yield stones with such distinct characteristics that they are readily classified as to their origin by experts. Magistrates in England in the sixteenth century had certain powers with regard to fixing wages and hours of labor.