Chicago Whip

CLAIM CHICAGOAN PAID MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR $3,000 BRIBE JACK JOHNSON SURRENDERS! Indict 12 Whites In Duluth Lynching READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY DULUTH, Minn., July 20.—Twelve true bills were returned by the grand jury here today against as many white men for the lynching of three colored men here recently. Seven true bills were returned against colored men for complicity in the information which resulted in the lynching of one of the victims who has since been proved absolutely innocent. FRAME BILL TO BAR MACHINE GUNS FIRE ON NEGRO FROM POLLS JAIL MOB: KILL 1 SOUTHERNERS SAY "LINC" JOHNSON HAS RUINED G. O. P. CHANCE IN SOUTH Vol. 2.—No. 30 JACK Indict BULL DULUTH, Minn., July 20 turned by the grand jury her men for the lynching of three c true bills were returned agains the information which resulted victims who has since been pro FRAME BILL TO BAR NEGRO FROM POLLS Atlanta, Ga., Jly_20—Representative Daniel of Heard County, introduced in the house on Thursday a very unusual disfranchisement bill which is aimed at anguish and while he believes can be sustained in the county without violating the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution. The bill provides that no person born on the continent of Africa and no person descended from a person born on the continent of Africa shall vote or hold public office in Georgia. The disqualification is based upon the geographical location of the person's birth, or the birth of the person's antecedents, and not upon race or color or previous conditions of servitude. The bill was referred to the committee on privileges and elections. BRAIN PRISON GUARD SIX ESCAPE Helena, Ark., July 20.—Six Phillips County colored convicts who were clearing the right-of-way for a road made their escape late this afternoon after one of their number had struck Walter Cowan, white guard, over the head with a shovel, rendering him unconscious and robbing him of $65. After the convicts had taken Mr. Cowan's money and his revolver they removed their leg irons and made their way to the Mississippi River, where they crossed into Coahoma County, Miss. The spot where they were working was near Oldtown and almost directly opposite Friar Point, which has recently been the scene of a brutal lynching. SOUTHERNERS SAY RUINED G. O. P. The Maeon News, of Macon Ga., seems to think that the Republican party was hopeful of breaking the 'solid ivory' South and spoiled its chances by naming Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta National Committeeman. We know, and everybody else knows that the only way to break the 'solid ivory' South is to re-enslave all the Negroes down there. Says the Maeon News: The governors and the national committee in the different states are the men who will naturally take the lead in welcoming the candidates and this raises a number of important topics. For instance when Senator Harding gogs to Georgia hoping to make that state get on the Republican side of the ledger, he is expected to get a cold reception, especially as it will be incumbent upon him to fraternize, necessarily, with Henry L. Johnson, the colored committeeman from that state and others of his kind. Johnson is the man who recently said Durham, N. C., July 19.—One man was killed and two wounded tonight, when a masked mob attempted to storm the Alamancee County jail where three Negroes charged with assault on a white woman are held, according to Capt. Marion B. Fowler, commanding the Durham machine gun company, guarding the jail. "The masked mob," Capt. Fowler raid, "fired the first shots. The machine gunners returned the fire with machine guns and side arms." The man killed and the two men injured were members of the mob. Governor's Order to Capt. Fowler. "Capt. Fowler—Protect those prisoners at all hazards, and notify the people I have ordered the necessary men and machine guns to shoot straight if an attempt on the life of the prisoners is made. POSTAL CLERKS BATTLE ONE STABBED James Himmes, 31 years old, a postal clerk, was stabbed in the back five times with a pocket knife by William Peters, a negro clerk, early to day on the third floor of the federal building. According to the police, the stabbing occurred after a heated argument during which Peters called a group of white clers "loafers". Himmes, resenting the remark, is said to have struck the negro, who drew his pocket knife and attacked his assailant. Peters was finally ever come by several clerks working in the mailing division and later given into custody of the police. z Himmes was taken to his home, 3840 North Irving avenue, where it was said that his wounds were not serious. that "thousands of negroes who tried to vote in the South just disappeared from the polls and were never heard of again and that many were lynched also because of their desire to vote. Of course there was not a word of truth in this statement but it has served one purpose—it has served to prepare a very cold reception for candidate Harding when he invades Dixie on his vote-getting crusade. Johnson is doing more good than he knows in the interest of Democracy, and when Senator Harding goes to Atlanta and possibly Savannah, Augusta, and Macon, it is a safe bet that he will get a frosty reception unless he changes state committeemen before that time which will no be done. There is nothing to indicate that the Republican candidate will fare any better in Florida, South Carolina, Alabama, or elsewhere in the South, in his efforts to convert the people to a Republican way of thinking. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 24th, 1920 GAVE $3,000 FOR LIBERTY, CLAIM GAVE $3,000 FOR LIBERTY, CLAIM Charge Ex-Gov. Bilbo With Bribery. One of the most sensational "graft" scandals of the South is being aired in Vicksburg, Miss., as R. T. Goldsby, colored, formerly of 3223 So. Park Ave., Chicago, makes his statement before the grand jury in that city. Goldsby, who was arrested in Vicksburg charged with having stolen goods in his possession, alleges that he paid Governor Bilbo and others $3600 for his freedom, and at the investigation at Vicksburg, produced letters purporting to have been written him by the Mississippi governor's representatives. In an alleged letter from Senator Murray under date of May 31, Goldsby, at the Parchman (state) prison farm, is admonished to pay the "contract price" of $2000. In this letter Goldsby is assured that "we have the papers and you get your liberty as soon as the full contract price is paid." In this letter Senator Murray is purported to have said that "I tried to get the governor to close the matter for $1500, but he insists that he made the contract with you for $2000." Captain Schauber's purported letter admonishes Goldsby, then free, and in Chicago, to see that the petition for pardon is published, stating that (Continued on page 6.) MELON THIEF'S DEATH LIGHTS LYNCH FLAME Montgomerry, Ala, July 20. Because Race Berry, a colored farmer killed one and wounded another melon thief in his patch of watermelons here late las. week, the lynch flame flared again Montgomery. Berry, who is 52 years old, and a small farmer on the outskirts of the town had suffered serious losses through robbery of his melon patch. He decided to keep watch and if possible, apprehend the thieves. His vigil was rewarded when on a dark and cloudy night he discerned Gordon Ogletree, 18, and John Gibbons, the same age, both white, prowling amongst his envied melons. His warning challenge being disregarded, Berry fired twice. At the first shot Ogletree fell dead. The next shot felled Gibbons. News of the thieves' misfortune was a signal for the assembly of a lynch-bent mob. Berry was spirited out of town and taken to Mobile for safekeeping. HOWARD UNIVERSITY DEAN RESIGNS Washington, D. C.—Dr. Carter J. Woodson, dean of the department of arts and Science of the Howard University has resigned his position and accepted the presidency of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute of Charleston, Va. He has traveled extensively in Europe and at one time conducted a federal investigation on education in the Phillipines, and is the author of "Education of the Negro Prior to 1861." CLAIM COPS RAN FROM ABYSSINIAN BULLETS Two patrolmen, James Cooley and John J. Vaughan of the Cottage Grove avenue station, must face the trial board as a result of their conduct during the "Abyssinian" parade, which ended in a shooting affray and two deaths June 20. Vaughan, according to charges filed against him by Chief of police Garrity yesterday, asked one of the paraders what his business was, and was promptly covered with a gun and told to mind his own business. Vaughan backed away from the man with the gun and failed to make an arrest, the charges say. Cooley, aware of the incipient riot, ran into a drug store at Thirty-fifth street and Indiana avenue to summon help by telephone instead of attempting to disperse the gathering crowd, the charges against him allege. GRAND BLVD. HOME BOMBED The building at 3710 Grand blvd. was bombed for the second time in four years late Friday night, a black powder bomb tearing away part of the faenade and damaging the veranda. There is no explanation of the bombing. The building, which is unoccupied, is said to have been recently purchased from a loop bank by a colored man. It was formerly occupied by M. Giovanni, g. private banker, who failed and the police see mistaken motive in this. It is also thought that the fact of the colored man's use of non-union labor may have caused the bombing. LAWYERS SEEK RIOT CLAIMANTS Atty. Chester De Armond, at 3457 State St. and other prominent atty's desires to have all persons who have filed suit against the city of Chicago for damages inflicted during the Riot to come to their offices at once. If you have filde suit thru any lawyer, go to him at once, if not, see atty, De Armond, 3457 So. State St., 3rd Floor. Do it today, the time is limited. COLORED NUN SERVES 50 YEARS Baltimore, M. D., July 20.—One colored Roman Catholic sister, Mary Bonaventure Lee, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of her novitate and nine others their silver jubilee at the mother house of the Oblate Sisters of Providence on Thursday, May 27. Cardinal Gibbons and other notables were there COLORED WOMAN DELEGATE TO NORWAY. Tuskegee, July 20.—Mrs. Mary B. Thomas, president of the National Ass'n. of Colored Women's Clubs at the association's biennial session which came to an end here last week, was elected a delegate to the International Council of Women, which meets in Norway in September. SAY VA. MAN WAS SHOT AT FIRST SAY VA. MAN WAS SHOT AT FIRST Discredit Story of Attempted Robbery. RICHMOND, VA., July 16th.—At the first session of the trial of Wm. Turner, colored, today for the murder of Thomas Moore, government torpedo expert, counsel for the defense brought forward startling evidence, which experts declare will free the colored man. Moore was shot and killed early on the morning of May 23rd while out autoing with Pearl Clark, white, of Chicago. Feeling ran so high at the time of the killing that it was feared that Turner would be lynched, and extraordinary precautions were taken to prevent his lynching in sight of the National Capitol. The Clark woman was the principal witness for the state, and according to her testimony, Turner approached the car demanding a dollar, whereupon Moore began shooting. Defense Denies Robbery Coroner H. B. Swain, of Arlington County testified that in his opinion Moore must have fired the first shot, as the wounds through his chest would have prevented his firing after he was wounded. The defense offered testimony which is declared will prove that Turner had no intention of robbing the occupants of the car. It is contended that instead of being robbed of her rings and watch, the Clark woman practically thrust them upon Turner when she saw him approaching. Turner's counsel are endeavoring to prove that Moore and the Clark woman had stopped their automobile in a dark spot on the road and were engaged in love-making when Turner passed; becoming frightened at his approach, Moore at once began to fire, and it is claimed that evidence will prove that Turner did not return fire until after he had been fired upon from the rear. HAS HUBBY ARRESTED PAYS HIS FINE HAS HUBBY ARRESTED PAYS HIS FINE Macon, Ga., July 20.—After having her husband, Jim Rombert, locked up late Wednesday by Patrolman Arnold and Brevet Lieutenant J. F. Jackson on charges of disorderly conduct and beating her with a broom, Mrs. Mary Rombert, colored, not only refused to testify against him in the police court Thursday but even paid a fire of -20.75 that was imposed on him. She admitted that he did not treat her very roughly, inflicting only a slight wound on her forehead and said she called the police in a fit of anger and afterwards regretted doing so. OPPOSED TO JAPANESE Birmingham, Ala., July 13.—Resolutions calling for the exclusion of Orientals, presented by the California delegation, was voted down today at the first reunion of the Rainbow Division Association. THE TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR EIGHT PAGES Famous Champ, Who Preferred American Prison to Lonely Exile Among Strangers C DOG AND MASTERSLAIN BY DOG-CATCHER DOG AND MASTERSLAIN BY DOG-CATCHER Port Gibson, Miss., July 20.—One of the most brutal murders ever witnessed in this section occurred at Pattison, eight miles from here yesterday when Walter Roan, white, a deputy sheriff, shot and killed Alex Scott, colored, aged 50, and then turned his gun on the colored man's dog. Roan, who is a dog catcher, went to Scott's home for the purpose of killing Scott's dog, which he claimed wore no license tag. When Scott began to remonstrate with the dog catcher, Roan shot him dead without a word. The dog then suffered death. Examination of the dog showed that he did wear a license tag. The white slayer has not been arrested. Negroes are claimed to be leaving the section in great numbers as result of the murder. RECEIVE LEGACY FROM SOUTHERN WOMAN RECEIVE LEGACY FROM SOUTHERN WOMAN Gastonia, N. C., July 20—Miss Maggie Ross, a member of one of the oldest white families in the State of North Carolina, died here recently, and the reading of her will last Monday reveals that she left the bulk of her large estate to Negroes. Mitttie Bell Hudson, colored, is bequeathed one-half of the $75,000 estate. The balance was divided among colored friends of the deceased and the local colored churches, PRICE FIVE CENTS CROSSES LINE AND GIVES SELF UP CROSSES LINE AND GIVES SELF UP Lonesome for Chicago. SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 20.—Jack Johnson, ex-heavy weight champion of the world, who thrilled the nation by jumping his $50,000 bond, fleeing to Europe, and defying the American government from foreign shores, surrendered to Sheriff John C. Cline, of Los Angeles county today. Johnson walked across the border at Tia Juana with a broad smile on his face, wearing a panama hat, a palm beach silk suit, and white shoes. According to previous agreements Johnson was not handcuffed. Sheriff Cline was waiting for Johnson with a warrant in his hand to be read to the ex-champ. After the reading of the warrant Johnson climbed into the sheriff. All progress is based on us to the. Desire only the things which he novel means of attainment. Sixked out. Convicted of... Jann Act in connec... Schrieber, a white g... burgh, and sentenced to seven years in a federal penitentiary. Sam Lewenthal, a Jew, went Johnson's bond, and it is claimed that for a large consideration, allowed Johnson to escape. When the scandal leaked out, Lewenthal fled to New York, and each time that the scandal is revived, Lewenthal is ostracized wherever he happens to be. Johnson has led a cheekered career since leaving the United States. In France he took the Champs d'Elysees by storm and was well known in every cafe in Paris. Going to Spain and Portugal he interested himself in the manufacture of wines and champagnes, and became proprietor of one of the largest and most popular cabarets in Barcelona. Finding no more excitement in Europe, Johnson then toured South America and his next fad was bullfighting in Mexico, where he won as much distinction as a tooreader as he had in the squared ring in America. He also owned a saloon in the race-track town of Tia Juana. All of Johnson's enterprises proved remunerative, contrary to current rumor, and it is claimed that Jack will return to the United States a millionaire. With Johnson comes his white wife, who has gone around the world with him, and his seventeen trunks of personal effects. Mrs. Johnson is proceeding directly to Chicago. When asked why he had surrendered, Johnson laughingly said: "Well, I'm tired of globe-trotting. I just want to see State St. again." LIBERTY LIFE REPORTS AMAZING PROGRESS F. L. Gillespie, founder of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., of Chicago, the first old line legal reserve insurance company ever owned and operated by Negroes in Illinois, reports amazing progress in the sale of stock for the company. It had been expected that it would take two years to sell the required amount of stock, bu statistics show that one year after organization 7,250 shares of the required 10,000 shares have been sold. Mr. Gillespie returned from Detroit last week where he prosecuted a whirlwind campaign and sold $30,-000 worth of stock in three days. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP EDITOR Those chronic notoriety-seekers, who in their insane desire to get their names in the daily papers give interviews on anything and everything whether they have any authority or information or not. If they spoke for themselves, all the rest of the colored people would know that it was just another fool working out his own damnation, but to pose as a "leader" representing Negro that, when they cannot think beyond their job of bill collector or social service flunky is a criminal offense to intelligent thinking Negroes. For heavens sake quit doing the white man's bidding or you will have no place among self respecting Negroes. Those vindictive female vipers whose sole occupation seems to be the destruction of another woman's character, because they themselves do not possess any. Have you ever considered those dark and slimy episodes which have filled your closet with rattling skeletons? Better try and set thy own house in order, both literally and figuartively. That constitutionally "curious" talebearer and "thumping snooper" who should wear skirts and who persists in running down town with scares and rumors to the white city departments. Can't you find a job as a night watchman some where? You have trained yourself to watch other people's affairs so well that you ought to make good. And there other advantages that you might embrace on a job like this. Try it and give the community a rest! Thomas Dixon, the author of Leopard's Spots and The Clansman, for inflicting upon the public another book whose intent is manifestly to show that "white supremacy" must obtain. That gentleman who on Sunday morning gave the church that he attended the small sum of 20 cents and who on Sunday night gave the cabaret singer $1.35 for a "special encore" song and dance. Why not be consistent. Why try to support both institutions when you show such manifest partiality? Those "night owls" who have been influenced by means of prescriptions to think that they can sing and inflict their wiered attempts at harmony upon the early morning air as they stagger home at two o'clock in the morning. Those southern gentleman who propose to make the way of the Republican candidate hard when he goes on his southern tour simply because the Republican Party has selected a Negro Committeeman. If they were fair there are many other things for which they might make it hard for the Republican Party and not pck out the only good thing that the party has done and most brilliant men their mention. analytical thinkers and stool pigeon and spineless individuals pore ability, non-essent the Black Belt. Listen does it not agave set them or allow Now listen to this prophecy. The same sound of the race. organs absence of the that now cry "Away with them" Will support the session. inabalistic politicians that condone these conditions and make them possible. Why be fooled at this kind of inconsistent infringement at the expense of the Public? The Realm of Politics ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Invest Your Savings in 6% First Mortgages in Your Own Neigborhood $1,400—due November 1—1521—2356 LaSalle Street—lot 25 x 125 —improved with two story frame, two flat, five and six rooms $1,500—due January 29—1923—3210 LaSalle Street—lot 25 x 120 —improved with two story frame in front and two story frame in back. $1,500—due November 7—1922—3260 Vernon Avenue—lot 15 x 108 impressa with two story brick, seven room re- storation heat $1,500—due August 6—1922—3025 Calumet Avenue—lot 18 x 16 —improved with three story brick brick, stone front, stone back, and stone front. $1,500—due September 10—1922—4316 Stats Street — lot 25 x 125 $2,000—due October 15—1922—3403 Vernon Avenue — lot 22 x 125 $2,000—due October 15—1922—3403 Vernon Avenue — lot 22 x 125 $2,000—due April 12–1921 –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 22 x 125—improved with two story brick residence, eight rooms LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 2 Hon. Morris Lewis and Adelbert Roberts has received the endorsement of the Thompson organization of this district. James T. Brewington has his hat in the assembly ring in the first district making a total of five candidates in this neck of the Woods. Mayor Thompson has accepted the challenge of Governor Oglesby for a finish fight this fall. Well Bill, I think you have at last met your Waterloo. Your appendant is a sharp shooter, Cowboys improve his skill. Cotton is to also run in the Capital $200,000.00 We own and offer the following for sale: $4,000—due July 28, 1922—3341 Wabash Avenue—lot 30 x 125 —improved with three story brick, stone front residence, mimmo rooms, steam heat, 1921 $4,000 garage rear $4,000—due March 21, 1922—3250 $4,000 lot 21—1922 $500 due March 21, 1922—$2,500 due March 21—1924—3612 Grand Boulevard—lot 30 x 125—improved with three story, stone front residence, hard wood floors and finish, electric $4,500—$600 due September 24—1920, $500 due September 24— 1921, $1920 due September 24—1922, $3,000 due September 24— 1925, $1925 due September 24—1926, $3,000 due September 24— 1926, with three story brick, stone face, six flats of six and seven rooms, steam heat. $5,000—due March 20—1921, Indiana Avenue—lot 25 x 160— improved with three story brick, three flats of six and seven rooms, steam heat. $5,000—due March 20—1921, 3622 Grand Boulevard—lot 32 x 125 improved with three story brick, stone front, modern residential heat, steam heat, seven rooms. Primaries, he changes his politics so often we are at a loss a to know what ticket he is running on. Warren Douglas says "there are 10 candidates for the legislature, only two can sit some body will be left at home, wonder who it will be?" Mrs. Teleferro is working hard for her boy "Doug." Lowden may have been unpopular generally with the colored people but the men who are backed by his organization are of the type that will certainly make up for Lowden's short comings. "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man bending down to knock on a door. WHILE they are arraigning the cabarets as dens of vice, Nosey observes that they are ignoring the extra charge of 15c for ice water at the Entertainers. HARDLY had the sound of the explosion of a bomb wrecking another colored man's house on Grand Boulevard died away before the place was surrounded by a chattering laughing, gleeful mob of colored curiosity seekers. Down South a necktie party would have been in order and the first colored man seen would have been the victim had the conditions been reversed. But here in Chicago we shake the shimmy to the accompaniment of the blare of the jazz orchestra while our houses are blown down and our rights trampled under foot. No time for serious thought here. WONDERED whether the Abysi- nians had broken loose in Chicago again when I saw a mob of colored men stop the progress of a street car by repeteadly pulling the trolley from the wire. However I found later that they were only forcing the con- ductor to distribute complain blanks and take the name and address of a colored woman whom he had knocked from the car. The conductor was trying to evade responsibility and speed away from the scene. Nosey went his way smiling. There are some of us who aren't shimmying our time away after all. PEOPLE are getting smarter every day. I threw away an empty match box the other day and I noticed that a well-dressed gentleman immediately picked it up and put it in his pocket without looking to see if there were any matches in it. I followed him as he entered a drug store. He went up to the cigar counter, lit the stump of a cigar that he had in his mouth and then proceeded to put some of the matches in his empty match box. I got suspicious and followed him further and saw the same operation until his match box was full. He then went to his domicile and closed the door after him. I have adopted the scheme and now I do not visit those cigar stores where they have gas cigar lighters. The high cost of matches is the mother of invention. New Magazine Enters Field. The Sport World, a colored weekly, devoted to sport activities of the race is about to be published. Its editors announce that the first issue will come from the press within a few weeks. We welcome this addition to the weekly publications of the race and glad to see this long felt want filled. A woman will tolerate a lot of neglect if her husband will only pay her some attention when there are other women around. Indestructo Trunks JEWELRY-DIAMONDS WATCHES - CLOTHING At Prices Lower Than Regular Dealers Unusual Values Unprecedented Prices Palace Loan Bank 3450 South State Street Douglas 4722 THE CHICAGO WHIP EIGHTH REGIMENT DAY AT SCHORLING PARK Colonel Duncan and Staff, four hundred men. Business Men's League and Jollet's of the Chicago Baseball Ass'n the joint attraction. The Chicago Business Men's League are sponsors for what is to be the most elaborate blow off ever given Race organizations in the history of this City. The big noise will be on tap, Sunday, July 25, at Schoring Base Ball Park. The affair is intended as a grand tribute to Colonel Duncan, Staff and men in behalf of the loyal and patriotic service rendered in the successful prosecution of the recent World's Conflict. A monster parade will form at the regiment's armory, headed by their famous band and four hundred soldiers; the business men's league will form immediately behind them, followed by social organizations, baseball fans and friends. Andrew "Rube" Foster, has booked the strongest baseball opponents that can be found around these parts outside the big leagues. Jolietis is the team that played the memorial three game series here some seasons ago, resulting in two 1-0 games, the Giants taking the big end of the series, winning the last by score of 3-2. The Jolliets, backers and friends have never consoled themselves to the result, claiming a scratch. They come now loaded with playing material that should,—according to the foremost reasoning,—extend the Foster charges to the extreme limit of their athletic capabilities. One thousand rooters are coming on the special from the Prison City, so when the thousands of admirers of the two teams assemble for an exchange of compliment on the grand old game, there is going to be some noise, and not a few humilated ones. As soon as the long line of machines, floats and the like get in the park, the regimental drill will take place; that is carded for 2 p. m. sharp. New Undertakers Employ Unique Improvement A first class undertaking establishment has been recently opened at 3553 Cottage Grove Avenue by Messrs. Chas Crook and Cleveland Jones. These men are both graduates of the Chicago Schools of business and with their native and acquired ability are quite equal to the task of taking proper care of the public in an efficient manner. They have had several years of experience in this line of work, and make an especial effort to be honest, courteous and painstaking in all their dealings. Their prices are reasonable and their ork guaranteed to be satisfactory. A large chapel, is at the disposal of those whom they serve, free of charge. Very courteous service is rendered by a lady in attendance whose duty is to assist the patrons, when desired. The most unique feature, however, which these young men offer is a private modern equipped ambulance used only for the purpose of conveying the sick to desired destinations. This, you will note, is the only private ambulance in the city of Chiego owned by colored undertakers, and used exclusively for this purpose. In the opening of this Undertakers Parlor these young men saw the great need of this service and are the first to put such a vehicle at the disposal of the public. That they should be supported in this new endeavor goes without saying, for they are in position to take splendid care of the sick and the dead as well. If one is sick and wishes to be conveyed to the hospital, Call Crook & Jones, Douglas 4378; if first class Underdakers are desired, those who are honest, reasonable, reliable and courteous, Call CROOK & JONES, Douglas 4378. — Adv. SENATORIAL SENTIMENT FAVORS ORG CONG. WM. W. B. McKINLEY, OF CHAMPAIN, ILL., FOR U. S. SENATE. M. B. Congressman Wm. B. McKinley While there are three candidates in the field seeking the support of the regular state organization for U. S. Senate, the regular state organization for the U. S. Senate sentiment, seems to be crystalizing so fast in favor of congressman Wm. B. McKinley that the other candidates will soon perceive the necessity of with drawing from the race. A Real Statesman. America according to high critics has produced few real statesman. If devotion to the public welfare, building railroads, clearing forests, improving sanitary conditions, originating and passing laws for general social and political betterment, is an example of statesmen, McKinley tops the list. This statement was uttered by one of his political enemies. What will his friends say of him? They can't say more and will not say less. Was a Poor Boy. Mr. McKinley is the son of a pioneer minister, he was always ambitious, earned his own education and at an early age showed an interest in public betterment. He has built railroad bridges, vehicle highways electric plants, improved and revolutionized rural life throughout the state. He, being born in want feels keenly the need of the workers at this time. His past record shows he is always on the fireing line willing to sacrifice in order that these wants be supplied. The colored voters need to have their eye on such a man. ```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. Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower GROWS MAIR ON TEMPLES or of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of taining everything necessary to GROW HAIR better, prevent the Hair from falling out, and ke times. This Hair Grower will not make the Hair fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice, but you may press it if you desire. NTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GROW OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DAY 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo P The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW HAIR, Prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I GUARANTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GROW HAIR ON AN AVERAGE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR. One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. (PLEASE WRITE NAME PLAINLY) NTED—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters office or Express Money Order payable to J. COTTON & C California Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY AGENTS WANTED—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post- office of Express Money Order payable to 12 W. California Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. --- THE PEERLESS BEAUTY & CHEMICAL CO. 4710 So. State St., CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE DREXEL 1461 Woodard Portrait Studio P.D.MADIGAN&CO 299 TO 307 E.31 ST. ST.-CORNER-FOREST AVE ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE Opening To Be Announced Later. FOR SALE BY FIRST CLASS CITY DRUG STORES AND BEAUTY PARLORS OR DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER ON RECEIPT OF PRICE PEERLESS BEAUTY A X POSTAGE 15 CENTS SPECIAL PRICE AND TERMSTO DEALERS AND AGENTS IN OTHER CITIES WRITE FOR TERMS DR. PRYOR'S PRESSING CAP om i : “ie /. wy i 7 A New And : Scientific Di 3 Scientific Discovery rOR PRESSING AND BEAUTIFYING MEN'S HAIR 5 * Used Very Successfully With ; z JAPO WONDER SOAP < All Druggists * capdeaceaed By By mail $1.60 * PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. *"ciiteaco, itLinois. ae ete ee Nae GENTLEMEN HERE 1S YOUR CHANCE. Buy from a New $50.000 Stock | of Fine Wollens, Serges | and Worsteds. For Next 30 Days We Offer | $65.00 Values For $45.00 j HE F. Schwar tz, Tattor 3'732 South State Street THE SQUARE DEALER Established 1906 MUSIC NOTES "By Mildred Bryant Jones. The practice of playing if public with notes is almost a thing of the past. In fact it is so ravely done now that even an audience that is not in- clined to be eritical will either openly wonder why it is done or show its disapproval by an utter lack of warmth in its applause. Many solo- ists, both vocal and instrumental, have immediately lost the moral sup- port of the audience when appearing ‘on the stage with notes before them. As a general thing either a poor memory or lack of time for prepara- tion in the exeuse offered. The latter exevre of course should not and can- not be tolerated. The former must be looked into, Good memory is first of all a mat- Aor ofood health, interest and. prac- tic if the physical vitatity is low, interest and practice will avail little. Syetematic training of the memory is ost desirable. Some musicians with especially retentive memories say that they do not really know how their power was acquired. Granted thal this might be true—it argues nothing seve that their training was unconseiolsly received. Good teach- ers of musi¢ will start early in the musical life of a pupil to give sys- tomatic and definite instruction in the matter of memorizing. Of course when this instruction is accompanied hy a (ruc ear and a natural aptitude for retaining sounds, the whole pro- cody is easy. However the most fauliy memory ean with proper ef- fort and instruction be made reli- ‘The memory of anything depends en the depth of the mental impres- von it makes and it is necessary to fet th veatesi number possible of the spociul senses et work. There must be in the minds eye a correct pieture. of the notes and the sounds: of the notes must become indelibly amped by repeated practice. The musieale given by Mrs. Nora Dowrlass Uolt on Saturday E>-ring ai hy nome, 4905 Prairie Ave., was an event of singular enjoyment. The musicale was in honor of visiting musicinns: Miss Lulu Childers, the founder and head of the department of music of Howard University, Mrs. Be ns of St. Louis, Miss Neeley of 1 City snd Misses Grant, Marsifee and Moody A program ad of aolon—svocalspiane. avid Nia as participated in by both th t and home folk. Two of th resting numbers were the piano solo “In the Swamp"— u from The Southern Suite—an erivinal composition by Mrs. Holt, are oF the vocal solo. %S os 1 ad the vocal solos by Mr. Hugh Buehaser h a ional Music Aassociation will held its second annual meeting n New York City, July 27, 28 and po. The fi meeting was held in Chicago in July, 1919, and was pre- tonded by. a temporary meeting in Washington, D. C., in May, 1919. Severul Chicagoans. plan to” attend tpedow York meeting, Mrs, Holt, ine Presidept of the Chicago, Asso: sty Thesddlegate, from: the “As, sociation. On July 26th at South Park M. E. Church the Armour Glee Club will present a program of festival music. Losing Experiment. . “Did you have a hard time at the hospited 2” “I should say I had. I lost weight, they save me a weigh the first thing, and they even took my tempegnture.”” “False Charge. “The prisoners is accused of utter- ing: forged notes.” “The charge refutes itself, The 1 ver can’t utter anything. He is deat and dumb" Noted Grand Qpera Star Tells Her Love For Negroes. Silt. 4 ee, ae ° p ‘. } ; (fw a ~— _ i < i.) GY bi 5 pices : Boston, Mass., July 19.—Mme. Schumann-Heink, in an interview with Olin Downes, musical critie for a Boston paper yesterday, was ask- ing some reflections after 42 success- ful years on the stage. ‘The famous ‘grand opera star told the critie how she enjoyed being an American in ‘spite of her German ancestry. Sne said that one among her happiest ‘reminiscences was the memory of her friendship with Negroes, Heve are the words in which ot great singer voiced her love and **mpathy for Ne- groes: ‘And one more thing, This is not a thing you asked, but I wish you would publish it. Why do we con- tinue to treat the colored race with prejudice? Let me tell you that if it were Negroes who worked our mines and industries instead of the scour- ines of foreign nations we would not have the outrages, the Bolshevism, the anarchy which has been and is so threatening a symptom in American industrial life. “These Negroes—how they fought in the war! How you would be thrilled if [ were to tell you the anee- dotes of one of my sons who had work in preparing and drilling a Ne- gro regiment,and what occurred when those men were brought out to drill for the first time and it was explained to them what it meant to wear the ‘American uniform. Some of the ‘things were funny. Some of them [were simply tremendous, Ma “Did they not fight? Are they not intelligent Will they not repay cour- ‘tezy and kindness with the same? 1 know. I am living in Chicago in what 'is now near Negro quarters. Almost next door to me is a public school where there are many Negro chil- dren, Let me tell you that not once, through all those terrible race riots, not since I*have been in that house, now for many years, has a single flower in my garden been touched, a single discourtesy of any kind shown me. ‘There is no safer place in the city, no place where I am more at “home, more secure, unmolested, “I love these little children so much, They like me. They come out of school and sce me. “Are you back again?” And the voices are unique in their music. And the musical nature of these people is wonderful There is a young Negro composer in Chieago who has had no musical train- ing, but who composes extremely promising songs without being able even to wrfte them down grammati- cally. I have several of his works under consideration, “It is a wonderful people; a people with a genius of its own and a genius certain to be of great value to Ameri- can life. Now, must we continue to treat these people unfairly and—one of the £reatest horrors of civilization — lynch them? You may say what you like, It may make some people very angry, but I ask this question: Where there is a lynehing is it invari- ably the fault of the Negro We be- lieve in courts and in the settling of wrongs without bloodshed. “Cannot all of us—you, born here; the Negro, born here; myself, come from a foreign land—ean we not all be American and substitute in our own lives and interior affairs the doc- trine of right for might? .Ah, but [am proud of being an Nmerican!” Responsible for Success of Colored » Man. It is probably not well known, even in Chicago that Mme. Schumann- et OEE ae ee ng > - a 3 ONE DAY > g > 4 > 9 EXTRAORDINARY SALE : > ® > @ : en AE SE RA A EA GT EC : Saturday, July 24th : > tifa Se: ne oe aun, |e -| Prices Cut to Save $15.00 | 3 eee ee > @ ; Over 5000 Different Suits to Select from : > a ; WORSTEDS BROADCLOTH SERGES 3 SCOTCH PLAIDS and MANY OTHERS : > @ > ° @ > Suits to Order tor Saturday Only ; > a > 4 > $34.00 $37.00 540.00 : > 4 ; $42.00 544.00 : Any Smail Deposit Will Hold Your Suit ‘ > 4 4 Come Early Sale Starts 8 A.M. $ > 4 > . 4 > e @ € 3 Australian Woolen Co. ; . Chicago ’s Largest Merchant Tailors ’ $ S.W. Corner 31st Street and Indiana Avenue ‘ ® Next Door tp Avenue Theatre ‘ THE CHICAGO WHIP — 7 Heink isin a Idtge measure respons. | S inc for the stccess of DeKoven| 1 |'Thompson, the well known colored song writer. Mme. Schumann-Heink was attracted by the originality of his compositions and featured one of his songs widely on her concert tours. | ‘The young composer thus sprang im- |! mediately into popularity with music |« lovers, .and , his succc as a song] '# writer became assured Jeu Pio js Mrs, Cole-Talbert’s ~' Recital. i Mrs, Florenee®Cole-Tatbert, the well appeared recently. ini recital at Ham the largest auditoriv of N Yo Chicago, Philadelphis, Deters Cantbte HE MERTolon Elise ett, niste, and Mr, P: 1. Larnenst baritone, both of Unpni Inst ¢ first lieutenant in the original Bi Dr. Bundy on Speaking Tour in Va. | The undaynted Dr. Leroy Bundy, the hero Colored dentist of ast St. Louis, IMinois, who praticipated so actively in the riots there gust three years ayo has been induecd 40 €ome South. The doctor ‘is planning anintersive ten day speak- ‘ing, Campaign of Virgina ant North catbtin, from, August 15th to August 25th inclusive, Doctor Bundy who lost ‘all his rea and personal possesions in ‘the riots is ow put on $50.00 (fifty ‘thousand dollars). bond and it is expeet ed his case will be argued before the ‘United States’ Supreme Court. Aside from his heroié qualities, he is a bril Viant and magnetic public speaker, and ‘4 thorough going rive sa. His sehedurs Is user the personal Mireetion and” supervision of Charles [Satchel Moro Jr oi Nortoll, Va the distinguished ani vovelar yore American essayist, orstor, ani states lian, who is oife of the © Hug Pour’? di Treetiug his @uaipaign in this counts, Young Morrjg spluns to sceure the Jargest Reet in the two states so ‘that the ‘iene bo of vity wide im portance. He, Ml begit, the doctor's schedule in Na@falkc whirs he plans to give him 15000 People in the huge tabernacle, THOM interested may write Mr. Mortig ar at T11--717 Highland Avenue Worfolk, Virginia. 3 Pageant at Hampton Institute. ‘Spainlbaadcintstita tae igi Oial iar Nias. e.g, El a tag irae etiam: ; THURSDAY “DOUGLAS > FAIRBANKS” IN THE Molly Coddle ; FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | RIDERS OF THE DAWN ay 'Stewarr YEN DOME THEATRE} STATE AND 31st STREET ania rire rm euniete eed n men nena Hanipton, Va. Tuly—The pagenut of progress, eatled (The pitzvins” colebruting the tereentenary cf the landing of the Pilgrims, whieh was re contly presented in costume and. with incidental music at Hampton Insti tute hy members of the summer school, included the following scenes: Seen one: Open glade near Plymouth on a Sabbath morning; Pilgrims on way to chureh attacked by Indians. Seene two: Home life on week days: Folin Robin son has a vision of Ameriea, Scene three: Colonial life in Amerien, Seene four: — Ameriea ina serious moo Scene five: Mystie dances Years sim mon Progress: Progress summons te Arts, Seienees, and Inventions. Seon six: Ameriea pleads for the emopers dia be alk Oe: "EVERYBODY GOES TO — AVENUE THEATRE — 3ist ST. & INDIANA AVENUE THE BEST SHOWS. NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK. Preserving the Piece. “Yes,” said the man who was proud of his library, “whenever I find one of my books with a torn leaf I put it through a legal process.” “What legal process?” his visito asked. “I have it bound over to keep the piece.”—Boston Transcript. Pere i ey a eee 2 ee ee THE DANCING GIRL OF THE HAREM That's what PRISCILLA DEAN “THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL” An Amazing and Daring Produetion State Theatre | Owl Theatre 3507 So. State St. 4653 So. State St. TWO DAYS TWO DAYS Friday and Saturday |} Thursday and Friday July 23rd and 24th. July 29th and 30th. ie ee ee Its Condition. “That cemetery strike was a trivial affair, wasn't it?” “J hardly think so, Under any cir- cumstances, it was bound to be a grave strike.” A Roast. Artist: (yhowing latest picture)— It’s the best thing T ever did. Critic—Oh, well, you mustn’t let that discourage you. You May Talk To One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the whole community Pe the Idea? ~ a Go to... THE ALVEDERE CLUB Home of the Slap Rags Jazz Band ———————— Where Mirth and Joy always Reign Supreme Matinee Every Thursday, 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. ee.) ee) SS BELL & COLi ~ ! | Pure Food | Lunch Room, Correct Service : ALWAYS OPEN 3457 State Street 170 W. Harrison St. | =—==Now Open=— DeLux Cafe 3503 S. State Street. EVERY NIGHT Remocteiel-Redecarated HOWARD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Columbus, Ohio. z will furnish MUSIC MUSIC ‘THE AMUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO The Beautiful Royal Gardens ine peau hoyal Gardens | 459 East 3ist Street j 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 Sif 4 Dr. W. J. Waters whose office has been at 3437 State St. for many years, has moved to 3458 State St., directly across the street, where he will be pleased to see his many friends. The phone number is the same Douglas 9550. Dr. H. A. Massey can be found also at the new address, and welcomes his friends there. Dr. Jones, popular prescription man at Walgreens, 35th street store, and wife Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones, musical critic are back in the city after a pleasant vacation in the mountains of Colorado. Both report a delightful trip. Alderman Anderson and Virgil Anderson, one of the directors of the Royal Gardens, are now on their vacation, both are spending it out of the city. Mr. S. A. Davis, author of a small interesting booklet known as Origin of the White Race, has just gotten off the press another pamphlet entitled "The Rising Power of Ethiopia" which can be had for 15c, address Mr. Davis, at 3501 Wabash Ave. Major R. R. Jackson and Col. John E. Marshall, both are in Springfield this week, the former attending the Grand Lodge of K. of P., the latter on business. Invitations are out announcing the Reception Dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis in honor of their debutant daugther Caro Elizabeth, on Thursday evening, July 29th. Dr. C. J. Teffner, 3558 S. State St., has gone on his vacation this week. Promised to be back soon. He always keeps his word. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 50th and Wabash, celebrated its 25th Anniversary Sunday by paying off all of their debt and having a goodly ballance left. Rev. Robinson and his associates have accomplished much in the past few years and their untiering efforts are deserving of commendation from all. A Souvenir Program and Historical Sketch Booklet they got out for the occasion is very artistic and interesting. Mrs. Mary Scott-Taylor the church clerk is largely responsible for the appearance of the attractive pamphlet. Mrs. Bertha Doyle of Englewood, wife of Jack Doyle, was buried Monday from her home. Many friends expressed their sympathies in the and not pick out the man to extend most brilliant men their men bereaved logical thinkers and hysiability, non-essentient dentist if them or allow is visiting the race. by his wife. of them at 3551 In friends of Dr. Randle are trying to persuade him to remain in Chicago, but the Doctor cannot be persuaded to leave his large cliente in Texarkana at this time though he likes the Windy City very much. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simmons of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Springer, of 117 E. 37th Street. Jerry M. Brumfield was endorsed by Cook County Bar Association on the 20th as candidate for office of Judge of Municipal Court of the City of Chicago. Dr. F. W. Schmoll, 3449 So. State St., received a number of congratulations from his professional friends for the perfect reduction of a Colle's fracture of the left fore-arm of a white lady. The editor, who heard such praise of the young doctor went to his office to see the plates. Having seen them he sent another reputable physician to look at them, who also reported the reduction very good. Dr. Schmoll is being urged by many of his professional friends to bring the lady and the pictures to the next meeting of the Chicago Medical Association for inspection and to give a short discourse on the reduction. Mrs. A. G. F. Sims is spending her vacation in Grand Rapids, Mich. the guest of Mrs. F. Latham. She is accompanied by her sister Mrs. H. L. Stewart and little nephew Haywood. They will spend two weeks in Grand Rapids, one week in Benton Harbor, and completing their vacation in Detroit. Dr. Anna Liggett and daughter Cornelia of Los Angeles, Cal. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. F. Sims at the St. Thomas Picnic last Monday. Miss Liggett is the leader of the younger set in society world of that city. She is a teacher in the public schools as well as an accomplished pianist. They left for Atlanta, Ga. to visit the brother of Dr. Liggett. Prof. Adena C. E. Minott founder and head of the Clio School of Mental Science Inc., 3543 State Street is enroute East. She will visit Boston and Salem, Mass., New York City, and Buffalo New York and Philadelphia, Pa. for the next four weeks delivering a series of lectures on Character Analysis and Self-Improvement. Prof. Minott recently returned to Chicago from New York City where she conducted a six weeks class course of training on the above subjects. While in New York City she will be the guest of Mrs. Edna Anderson-Jackson, 71 W. 137th Street. Mrs. Emma Smith Organizer for Royal Circle of Friends. Mrs. Emma Smith, who has so successfully built up the largest woman's club in the city, The Easter Lily Club, has recently become an organizer for the Royal Circle of Friends. With characteristic energy and ability she has since May 1919 trebled the membership of that organization in the field in which she was working and at the same time kept up her duties as president of The Easter Lily Club which now has a membership of over 3000. The Circle meets at 3517 Indiana Avenue every first and third Monday night. Mrs. Smith's activities with the Royal Circle of Friends bears every indication that her labor and energy will bear great fruit for the order. Prof. Willis N. Huggins, member of the local race press club, teacher in the Chicago public schools and editor of The Up-Reach Magazine, A Journal of Education and Social Work, will represent Illinois at the annual meeting of The National Teachers Association which opens a four day session in Baltimore next Monday. He is to speak on "The Need for the Study and Teaching of Negro History in Schools, Churches and Clubs" and will form an adjunct to the Association to be known as "The National Council of Teachers of Negro History." On behalf of the profession in Illinois and the middle west he will invite the Association to meet in Chicago next year. PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB The annual tennis tournament for women held on the Club grounds is creating a great deal of enthusiasm in the city. The attendance has been so large that the committee has ordered 200 chairs to help accommodate the spectators for the finals which will be played Saturday, July 24th, at 4 P. M. Summary; 1st round, Miss Henderson defeated Miss Susie Harris 6-1; 8-6; Miss Channels won a defeat of Mrs. V. Johnson who suffered with a sprained ankle. Miss Spriggins defeated C. G. Harris 8-5; 7-5; Mrs. Seams defeated Miss Rickman 6-1; 6-0. Miss R. Arnett defeated Miss A. Mason 6-4; 6-1. 2nd round; Miss Channels defeated Miss Henderson 2-6; 6-3; 6-4. Doubles-1st round; Mrs. Seams and Miss Harris defeated Miss Arnett and Rickman 6-1; 6-2; Miss Spriggins and Mrs. Johnson defeated Mrs. S. G Harris and Miss Henderson 6-0; 6-1 DIVORCED Mr. Collins Johnson, 3800 Rhodes Ave., divorced Mary L. Johnson 3525 Vernon Ave. He is a Master Mason in good standing and has a host of friends. COMMUNITY NOTES NEIGHBORHOOD AT PARTY. In cooperation with the Wendell Phillip Settlement, Community Service is conducting a Neighborhood Play Party each Wednesday in the twenty hundred block on Walnut St. The Postoffice Girls were on the Community Tennis Court Friday Afternoon. They enjoyed themselves very much and have promised to come more often to the Court. On Saturday afternoon, officials from the Urban League were looking high and low for some of the officials from Community Service. The Urbanites wanted a Tennis Match and said the Communityites were hiding. The Community Tennis Court is now opened to the public. Le Cercle Francais is having a real interesting program each Friday. Ask one of the members who attend regularly about the club. On July 29th from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. there will be an inter-neighborhood competition at Ogden Field Thirty-third and Dearborn Streets. The competition will consist of dashes, relay races, volley ball and community singing. Moving pictures will be shown after the meets. The Social Workers' Round Table Club will have a Dinner-meeting at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. at 6 p. m. Thursday, July 22nd. THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE TEXAS-LOUISIANA NUMBER Read July Number, Up-Reach Magazine, journal of Education and Social Work, Press Journal, and teaching of Negro History Schools, Churches and Clubs. Dollar the year. Twenty cents 'the copy. WILIS HUGGINS, Editor, 4345 Vincentnes Ave., Chicago, Phone Dreskel 7615. 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 Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100%! You will want a sure hair straightener that will tighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent an email paypal for $1.36. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Students wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Penn. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS Orale of Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Mrs. Blanche Lewis, 312 State st.; Johnson St.; Johnson St.; 3337 State st.; Davidson Bros., 39th and Deerfield st.; I. E. A. R. Mutual Drug Co., 3150 State st.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. C., 2840 State st.; J. R. Formento, 3344 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Bynum, 32 West 30th st.; A. A. Triggs, 823 Mississippi nv., Memphis, Jenn. New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Omaha Nb., Killingsworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th St., General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, West 30th st. 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 Beverages —:—:— Fresh Candies Y. W. C. A. NEWS FOR JULY 20. A unique wedding was solemnized at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, Jy 15, under the direction of our former Director, Mrs. Lucille Preston. Miss Lena Livingston and Mr. George Webb were happily joined in wedlock. The house was tastily decorated with laurels of sweet peas and a large white bell hung from the ceiling over which white and pink ribbons waved gracefully. Miss Odessa Cokely served as bridesmaid and Miss Lena Jones as maid of honor. Miss Cokely was dressed in soft clinging white while Miss Jones wore blue taffeta with delicate pink roses. Miss Estelle Thorpe was flower girl and was dressed in pink geogrette, she carried a basket of sweet peas. The bride wore satin over which was draped a lace veil which terminated into a court train. The groom looked his best in full evening dress. His cousin, Mr. Smith, served as best man. Among the new guests now stopping at the Y. W. C. A. are Miss Minnie B. Snyder of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Mary Thomas of Kansas City, Kans. Miss Mattie B. Miller left July 19 to visit relatives in Kansas and Oklahoma. She will return in September. The Hammond Camp is being well patronized by our friends, which seems to make the movement worth while. Miss Estelle Webster, Director, and Miss Helen Perry, Recreation Worker, seem very pleased over the way our people have appreciated them and said that they would like to see all of their friends out there before it closes in September. The Blue Triangle Club, 3541 Indiana Ave., can be secured for club meetings and entertainments. Call Douglas 9690. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Y. M. C. A. NOTES. On Friday evening, July 16, a number of Kings, Daughter and Sons met in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Mrs. Ellen Latcher was hostess. The visiting students are earnestly requested to take advantage of the entertainments that are being offered for their benefit. Next week they will begin their examination work which must take precedence over every thing else. Mr. Henry Ethridge, tenor, will tender a reception Friday evening, July 23, Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, 8 o'clock, in honor of Miss Childress, Director of Music, Howard University, Washington, D.C., Mrs. B. C. Archer, Organist, St. James church, St. Paul, Minn., Miss Mansafce, Pianist, St. Louis, Mo., Miss Moody, Pianist, Paris, Ill., Miss Mae Monroe, Soprano, teacher at Walden University, Nashville, Tenn. A beach party has been arranged for Saturday afternoon. The party will gather at the "Y" at 2 o'clock and then proceed to the beach. Mr. E. B. Spriggins and Mrs. Ivan Vanderburger are the promoters of a musical which will be staged in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock. A dinner meeting of the Social Service Round Table will be held at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday evening, July 22nd, at 6 P. M. All boys are expected to be present Thursday morning, 8 o'clock. Bring your bicycle as we are going on a hike to Wolf Lake, Indiana. All young men who play wind instruments are invited to join the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. Rehearsals every Monday night. Baseball free at Beautner Play grounds, 33rd St. and Wentworth Ave., 4:45 P. M., Thursday, July 22, Morris Cadets and Hammond Reds. Friday Swifts Premiums vs. Armour Star Lambs. Recent Arrivals: James Jackson, Cincinnati, O. Douglas Richardson, Cincinnati, O W. H. DesVerney, Boston, Mass. Ovene J. Summers, Memphis, Tenn R. E. Quinn, New York City. Thomas Roots, Jersey City. A. P. Thornton, New York City. D. Harry S. Seymour, Washington D. C. I. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, O. A. D. Bowers, Detroit, Mich. THE CHICAGO WHIP THE CLUBS The progressive whist was a complete success. Mr. David Foster won the grand prize. The ex-champions Messrs. Caldwell and Connors took their defeat very hard. The checker ocentest, under the direction of Robt. H. Dell, is well under way. All members interested are requested to register. The cray Kellyiter were given a sound drubbing by Foster, whist chapman. Visitors: Mrs. Margaret R. Scott. Mrs. Scott stopped on in her way to New York. She is well pleased at the grandeur of our club Next Friday evening—Palm Beach Party. Appomattox Club THE CHURCHES QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E., CHURCH NATES. Sunday morning, July 25th, Rev. P. E. Womack of Waco, Texas, will preach. Rev. P. E. Womack is a young man who is steadily pushing his way to the fore by the dint of hard study and persistent application. Altho a young man he is known as a profound, logical and soul-stirring preacher of the Gospel. He is a HAZELWOOD WHITEWASHING COMPANY INCORPORATES. Boston, Mass., June 28, 1920. After twelve years of successful business the Hazelwood Whitewashing Co. will now incorporate for One Hundred thousand Dollars ($100,000) under the charter of Massachusetts. This company, after standing for all these number of years alone, has been well able now to solve conditions of the present circumstances, in regard to paying dividends on stock. They have declared that the public at large is looking for the best and the largest quantity for the smallest amount of money; and any Company that meet these demands will be able to do a business, and a successful business among the people of the day. All stock certificates in this Company will be secured through, and by banks in each city or town. No stock certificate will be of any value unless it is secured from a bank. We shall be able in our next issue to give you the real working principles of said Company. Now is the time for you to get in on the ground floor. It will pay you to investigate this matter at once. For further information address: A. P. Hazelwood, Pres., 53 Dana St, Cambridge, Mass. T. C. Crosson, Mgr., 28 Greenwich Park, Roxbury, Mass. Main Office: 1023 Tremont St, Boston, Mass. Corresponding Secretary: Pauline Grimes, 138a Northampton St., Boston, Mass. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your finger! 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 "Freezeon" 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 calfus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! OF INSTANT HAIR NERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops so you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? air straightener that will increase your business use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; free or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight hair not frizzier, less brittle and does not require $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 shining gloss, price 35c. The two together sent prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in Made only by South St., Philadelphia, Penn. BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS uff, druggist, 4118 S. State St.; Mia, Blanche B. Saunders, 4756 State St.; Johnson & Dillard, Dearborn sts; L. E. Moore, 3201 State st. WHEN'IN LONDON VISIT The Café-De-Paris A "Homey" Welcome Awaits You 16 Arthur Street, New Oxford St., LONDON, ENGLAND WANTED—100 agents to sell one of the best hair pomades on the market. Why burn your hair up with a hot iron when the KINKY HAIR PREPARATION will straighten your hair in fifteen or twenty minutes. All you have to do is to rub a small quantity of it on your hair, and then comb and brush it. Take the hair off the surface that improvement that has been made. This is something that everyone needs. There is no one who would not like to have his hair improved if it could be done. I will guarantee that any one who uses this KINK HAIR POMADE will receive the results that I have stated before, and if it fails to do as I have stated I will By sending a one dollar mail order you will receive one jar of the KINKY HAIR POMADE. HAIR PORADE. For further information concerning agents to sell this wonderful hair pomade apply to William McBryant, 1023 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., General Manager. Mail orders payable to same. ORDERED SOLD A chance of a lifetime to supply you wants for the 4th Baum Adjustment Co. in charge during this sale. Sale starts Saturday morning 9 A. M. for 17 days only. Ben. Stillerman, 3544 S. State St. scholar, philosopher, and pulpit orator. At the Sunday evening services the choir will render a special musical program and Rev. C. F. Stewart will preach. PASTOR UNION BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES The Union Baptist Church, under its efficient pastor, is making great history. We overcrowded seating capacity. We are to go over the top the 4th Sunday, July 25th in our last rally. This will wipe out the debt o nour present location, and then for another house. We will be compelled to have another house to accommodate the membership. Every member of the church is asked to give $5.00. Things will come to pass. NO COLOR LINE FOR JACK: SAYS HELL BOX ANY ONE New York, July 18.—Jack Dempsey has erased the color line and stands ready to make a match with a colored fighter, either Harry Willis or another. This statement is contained in an announcement given out for pub- SHE DYES HER OLD GARMENTS LIKE NEW "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Shabby Apparel so Fresh and Stylish Don't, worry about perfect result. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggies show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. TheBotwakuAssemkumaTradingCo ELIMA & SECONDEE, GOLD COAST, WEST AFRICA. Importer of all classes of goods marketable in West Africa. Exporter of all classes of products obtainable in Gold Coast, West Africa. Codes: A, B, C, D, E, F, H, Bentley Telegraphic and Cable Address; "Botwana" Inquiries relating to all products obtainable in Gold Coast, West Africa invited. Continental Principal. WHEN IN The Café —COLORED A "Homey" We 16 Arthur Street, New Oxford Established 1910. CARLYLE CHEMICAL WANTED—100 agents to sell one. Why burn your hair up with a ho TION will straighten your hair in fif do is to rub in a small quantity of it on Take a look into the mirror and see th This is something that everyone needs have his hair improved if it could be it will guarantee that any one who receive the results that I have stated be I will refund your money. By sending a one dollar mail order HAIR GOMADE. For further information concerning apply to William McBryant, 1023 Tre azer. Mail orders payable to same. ORDER ENTIRE Ben. Still 3544 S. State St Men's Clothing, Hats, Lace SACRIF 60c on t A chance of a lifetime to su Baum Adjustment Co. in Sale starts Sat 9 A. M. for Ben. Stillerman, 25 Salespeople Wanted Location by the International Sporting club, which will stage the bout between Willis and Fred Fulton at the Newark Sportsmen's club next Monday. Ashville, N. C., July 19.—Learning that threats of lynching were being made in the little town of Graham against three colored men in jail there, charged with attacking a white woman, Governor Bieckett to day ordered the Durham machine guard company of the state national guard to proceed to Graham, and issued instructions to commanding officers of the company as follows: "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 harm-less 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." Barber Shop For Sale Four chairs, with all modern improvements. Three barbers working steady. One year and ten months lease. Good business. Reason for selling, leaving the country. Price $800 to quick buyer; no more, no less. Call or write W. M. FOOTE. 150 Dixwell, New Haven, Conn. IN LONDON INSIT De-Paris RESTAURANT Welcome Awaits You Ord St., LONDON, ENGLAND Factory in Charlestown, Mass. AL CO. 1023 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. of the best hair pomades on the market. iron when the KINKY HAIR PREPARA- een or twenty minutes. All you have to your hair, and then comb and brush it. the great improvement that has been made. There is no one who would not like to done. no uses this KINKY HAIR POMADE will before, and if it fails to do as I have stated, per you will receive one jar of the KINKY parents to sell this wonderful hair pomade mont Street, Boston, Mass., General Man- ED SOLD STOCK OF Herman's St. Facing 36th St. Furnishings, Dies' Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, etc. ICED AT the dollar supply you wants for the 4th charge during this sale. saturday morning 17 days only. 3544 S. State St. Store Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings during sale. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and pres- cribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper direc- tions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. --- FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Drug Sale This Week! Pinkham's Comp. ..... 98c Wine Cardui ..... 89c S. S. S., large ..... $1.69 S. S. S., small ..... 89c R-2223, 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 Harry J. Kelly Bleaches 3100 S. State St. Phone: Douglas 4482-4525 Rubber Goods ANNOUCEMENT DR. HENRY SUCCESSOR TO WOOD BROTHERS DENTISTS Moved to New Offices Directly Across the Street 3458 STATE ST. North West Corner UPSTARIS WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK! THE WORLD OF SPORTS Written on the Cuff of Julius Culpepper THERE were about 15,000 disap pointed fans who had paid hard cash to see a ball game, but were given an exhibition chess game. At no time were the Marcis dangerous. Williams had them in the hollow of its hand at all times. On Monday it was tame ting but not quite so ard, the final count was 3—1 with the Marcos on the short end. Old Wickware did it to them this time, yet, it was a good game up until the fifth session when Jim and the others took the baloon router. They were paralyzed with fright the res tote way. Rube, bring us a ball club. It was a meansly shame the way the Fosterites treated the bunch from Dayton. The way Rube's gang slammed the pill around drove the greater part of th estands homeward before the fifth spasm. Jim Taylor sent Raglan to the showers in the middle of the third inning. A bird by the name of Coleman was put in to do the hurling and he delivered for a few innings only to succumb to a pain in the side when the fireworks began again. The chap had a strange kind of delivery, the like of which has never been before. It fooled both the batter and the umpire as well for a while but at last it faded and did not last long. Stars Even Series with Republics Waldez of Visitors Allows But Three Hits: Score 7-2. Detroit, Mich.—Cuban Stars won the first game of a series from the Detroit Sars at Mack Park Saturday afternoon 7 to 2. The wildness of Thompson and Cooper in the first and second innings and aided by several two base hits, annexed the game for the visitors. CUBAN STARS AB H G A Jimenez, 2b. .3 0 2 3 Dreke, 1b. .4 3 2 0 Baro, m. .5 1 1 0 Guera, r. .5 1 1 0 Predrosso, 1b. .3 1 11 3 Rios, s. .5 0 2 4 Herrera, 3b. .4 1 4 1 Abren, c. .3 1 4 1 Valdez, p. .3 1 2 4 Totals ..... 39 9 27 16 DETROIT-STARS AB H O A Warf'd, 2b. ..... 5 1 2 0 P' Hill, m. ..... 1 0 4 0 Wesley, 1b. ..... 4 0 11 0 Harper, r. ..... 4 0 3 0 Riggins, s. ..... 3 0 1 5 C. Hill, 1b. ..... 3 1 0 0 Longw'e, 3b. ..... 2 0 2 2 Scott, c. ..... 2 1 0 0 Thompson, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 Carter, c. ..... 1 0 4 0 Cooper, p. ..... 2 0 6 3 * Eggleston. ..... 1 0 * 0 0 †Gatew'd. ..... 1 0 0 0 STARS AB H O A Warfield, 2. 4 1 3 3 P. Hill, 1. 4 0 0 0 C. Hill, 1. 1 0 1 0 Torrienti, m. 5 3 0 0 Wesley, 1. 4 1 16 0 Brown, c. 4 2 6 0 Harper, r. 4 1 0 0 Riggins, s. 4 2 0 3 Long're, 3. 4 1 1 3 Gatewood, p. 4 0 0 1 Totals ..... 38 11 27 16 Stars ..... 0 0 0 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 8 Republic ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Runs—Torrienti 2, Longware 2, Wesley, Harper, Riggins 8, Errors—Brown, Loney, Hits—Off Sherlow, 8 in 4 innings; off Foster, 3 in 5. Three-base hit—Torrienti. Two-base hits—Sherlow, Harper, Riggins, Stolen bases—Brown 2, Torrienti, Warfield, Longware, Sacrifice hits—Warfield, Hunter. Struck out— By Sherlow 3, by Foster 4, by Gate- wood 6. Bases on balls—Off Gate- wood 2. Giants, 8; Dayton 1. An overflow crowd saw the American Giants hand the Dayton-Marcos an 8 to 1 facing at Schorling's park. Tom Williams hurled effectively for the Giants, allowing only five scattered hits. Score: Giants.....R H P A B. Will's, ss.....1 0 3 2 Malar'r, 3 b.....1 1 1 2 De Moss, 2b.....1 1 3 3 Tervienti, cf.....0 1 2 0 J. Brown, cf.....0 2 3 0 Gans, rf.....1 0 2 0 Grant, 1 b.....2 2 12 0 Riese, lf.....2 0 1 0 T. Williams, p.....0 1 0 4 Totals.....8 8 27 11 Marcos.....R H P A G. Brown, 1 b.....0 3 8 0 Gardner, 1 f.....0 1 0 0 W'd, rf-2b.....0 3 3 2 Lane, 3 bpf.....0 1 1 1 Ta'i, 2b-3b.....0 0 2 2 Alex'r, cf.....0 0 4 0 Cunn'm, ss.....0 0 1 3 Webster, c.....0 0 4 3 Raglan, p.....0 0 0 0 Cote'n, rr-p.....1 1 1 0 Totals.....1 5 24 11 Marcos.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Giants.....2 3 0 0 0 2 0 1—8 Errors—Webster, G. Brown. Two base hit—J. Brown. Struck out—Wilhams, 3; Raglan, 1; Lane, 1. Fulton-Wills Fight Postponed. The fight between Fulton and Wills has been postponed to July 26, to be held at Newark, N. J., and not at New York, as has been previously announced. THE CHICAGO WHIP American Giants Face Crucial Test. "Rube" Foster and Bingo DeMoss will head westward with their charges, immediately after the game Sunday, opening at St. Louis against the Giants of that City, Monday, July 26, and will fight it out for five days there. The men are signed from Uncle Sam's array of athletes, are expected to be at liberty to participate in the Mound City end of the battle, so the query, are the Foster crowd as good on the road as they loom up on the home lot, should undergo quite an airing. Be it as it may the circuit lot, that is those who unfortunately have fallen under the ban of Chicagoans present form, and it includes all, save the Detroit Stars—will have much open space to close between themselves and the Americans, for at this writing the latter have shown a clean pair of heels to all circuit competitors that the dust has long ceased to obstruct the vision of the unfortunate and they now only entertain dreams of pennant hopes. In far off Kansas City there is a clamor of thousands and an unmerciful waiting and grashing of teeth, for the life blood of big "Rube" and his baseball fighting band. The K. C. Monarchs have the fighters and the war clubs necessary for a successful waging of battle; but pray tell us where in the history of baseball batting has a heavy biting club wont the big honors. The Monarchs are a heavy hitting, plodding aggregation, who pose much after the fashion of the old time prize ring battler, who turn up in a sorry looking plight after a boxing lesson at the hands of one of our highly spirited twentieth century ring artists. At that, the K. C's might have the Rubenites into camp. The big scrap will start on or about July 31st, and go for five days. In the mean time, the A. B. C's and Chicago Giants will engage each other at Anderson, Ind., on Saturday and will carry the battling on into Indianapolis for a sun, and week days conclusion; while the Marcos will wrestle the Cubans at Springfield, Piqua and at Dayton. Detroit Stars will hook up with the McCoy-Nolan, composed of big league talent, at Detroit on Sunday; while the K. C. Monarchs will polish up for Ruben's gang by tackling the Beloit, Kan. team, another Beloit with an all former big league outfit. The St. Louis Giants will take on a city league team in preparation for the Windy City gang, who open there on the 26th. Marcos Are Trounced By Giants. Broken fisit line-up are no match for locals and they go down to a humilat ing defeat. The Dayton Marcos finished their series last Monday, against the American Giants, and failed to count one on the right side of the ledger; the Mareos not only lost the series, but they are out of the services of two of their star players. Britt and Hocker were put out of commission at Gary, Ind., last Saturday and the line up that went against the Giants in the Sunday game, to all appearances, functioned something like a ship without a rudder. Raglan started on the mound for the visitors and was yanked through lack of control. The league leaders, as per usual jumped out in the first inning and scored two runs and pushed three over in the second stanza. Lane tried to stop the Giants, but gave it up as a bad job after an inning or so of indifferent work. Coleman, a big south paw assumed the burden and after the Giants had scored a pair off his delivery, the Ohioans gave it up as a bad afternoon's work, loosing by score of 8—1. Score: Wickware pitched in old time form and was never in close quarters. The Marcos will tackle the Cubans next, the games being played in different towns in Ohio with the big games at Dayton. In the mean time the fans here will have a chance to lamp a real ball team when the Joliet of the Industrial and Chicago league go to it with the local champs Sunday at Scherol park. Score of Monday game: Giants. R H P A Williams, ss .0 0 2 3 Ash, rf .0 1 0 0 De Moss, 2b .1 0 2 2 Torrienti, 3b .0 2 0 3 G. Brown, e .0 1 9 1 Gans, ef .2 0 2 0 Grant, 1b .0 0 11 0 Reese, lf .0 0 1 0. Wickware, p .1 0 1 Totals .....1 5 24 16 Giants .....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 7 -3 Marcos .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 -1 Trors—Taylor, J. Brown, Gardner, Grant, Two base hit—Torrienti, Struck out—Wickware 6; Raglan, 2. Two base hits—Torrienti, Double plays—Brown, Williams, Williams;Grant-Brown. Struck by, Wickware 6; Raglan 1. Base on balls; Wickware 2, Raglan 5. THE TEN LAWS Ey Dr. Foalkes Law 1. Concerning the Breath of Life. a. Breathe consciously whenever at leisure. b. Breathe fresh air continually. (Vitiated air is poisonous to the blood in which the lif eof all flesh is.) c. Deep, rythmic and fulsome, concentric breathing will banish every unworthy thought and neutralize all civil influences. d. Occasionally practice the alternate breathing to regulate the flow of the currents of life and the vital invisible forces within the body. a. Cultivate the habit of drinking pure, cold water Liberally. Wash the external body often, and keep it clean, especially the feet to prevent decomposition of disquamated cells. b. Take a little spirits in water occasionally, especially when cold, but do not get drunk by taking an excess, for spirits in small quantities will powerfully assist the depressed vitalities but it is too much is taken it will over-stimulate and dissipate energy. Be temperate. Abstinence is not temperance. Control yourself Indulgence must not lead to temulence. ENT Law 3. Concerning Rest. a. Set aside six to eight hours out of every twenty-four for sleep to rest the mind and body. The preparation of the wear and tear of the work-a-day life is done only during sleep. b. Working too many hours at one occupation will fatigue; change your conscious activities, and eschew inertia. Law 4. Concerning Food. "Take heed to what thou eatest and drinkest, seeking from them due nourishment, not gluttonous delight. So shalt thou live until, like ripe fruit, thou drop into thy mother's lap, or be gathered, not harshly plucked, for deat matured."—Milton. a. Be abstemious, eating as sparingly as possible of a set variety about twice or thrice daily, and after forty-two years, eat little or no flesh. b. One day out of seven, a fast should be instituted with prayerful introspection and self-abnegation, calling most Solemly on the Spirit of life within to cleanse the body of all accumulated impurities. c. Failing these and you become ill, you shall have no food during the time of your illness, for food taken while sick will go to form pabulum for the micro-organisms against which your vital life is warring. Law 5. Concerning Exercise. a. Contrive to call into action daily every muscle in your body, straining them to their utmost limit to prevent deterioration. b. Pay great attention to the motion of the Spinal Column, this being the point of exit from the brain of all nervous energy to the tissues. Law 6. Concerning Recreation. Between the hours of toil and the hours of rest, have some form of recreation, not suitable to your particular taste or desire, such as your Religious or Social activities, ball games, theatres, musical programmes, dances, playground, etc., for children. From one to three hours should be used for the good effect of beguilin cares. Law 7. Clothing a. Thoroughly protect the body from the eclipses without by wearing sufficient clothing to conserve the body heat and ensure quick reaction when exposed to sudden changes of temperature. b. Discern the weather and make suitable changes, so you shall not be taken unawares. **Law 8. Concerning Thoughts** a. Thoughts are real things fraught with creative power. Every man is what he is through his thinking. b. Let te tougts dwell on nothing you do not care to have, as fearful forebodings will attract to you that which your thoughts conceive. **Law 9. Concerning Sense Perception** a. Look at nothing that is not pleasing to the sight. b. Listen to no discordant sound that will grate on the harmony of your inner life. c. Remain in no atmosphere charged with any obnoxious affluence. d. Handle nothing that is not pleasant to the touch. Law 10. Concerning Desire. a. All progress is based on the content. b. Desire only the things which a practical means of attainment be worked out. Gov. Bilbo Charged With Bribery (Continued from page 1.) "I am sure that this has been done, but you had better communicate with the parties who are supposed to do this so that the matter will be straight." Goldsbby claims to have paid the money in question to Captain Schauber, Senator Murray nad former Governor Bilbo. The letters alleged to have come from Senator Murray and Captain Schauber follow: MURRAY'S FIRST LETTER "Vicksburg, April 23, 1920. "R. T. Goldsbby, care Camp No. 7, Parchman, Miss." "Goldsby — I received your letter and went up to see Mr.James. He told me he would have the money available for the publication in a day or so. I will have that attended to. "I talked with the party that I mentioned something to you about some time ago. We would like to come up and see you. Of course that would mean expense,but it will be necessary pretty soon anyhow, so I think it a good idea for you to remit me, say fifty dollars expense money and that party and myself will come up to see you. It will be worth while to you—and I want both of us to go over our matters together. "Be sure and hold yourself together with reference to the amount you have deposited on condition. "Let me hear from you and especially as to our coming on to see you." "HARRY K. MURRAY." SECOND COMMUNICATION. "Vicksburg, Miss., May 12, 1920. "R. T. Goldsbys, At Camp No. 7 — Parchman, Miss.: "Goldsbys—I will be up to see you next week. Let me hear from you. I have been busy on your matter and want to talk things over with you. "You may expect me the last part "You may expect me the latter part of next week. "Yours truly, "HARRY K. MURRAY." THIRD LETTER "Vicksburg, Miss., May 21, 1920. "R. T. Goldsby, Parchman, Miss.; 'Goldsby—I wrote you some days ago that I would see you at Parchman in a short while, but I have been engaged in the trial of a case in South Mississippi and now have a damage suit on trial here today. However, I have explained everything to Gov. Theo. G. Bilbo, whom I have associ- now on his way to Parchman and will take up the proposition with you. I have gotten the publication and we, the governor and myself, will present the petition to the board at its July meeting. Just as I told you before, we can get your full release in July. There is not the slightest question about it. We will be subjected to a great lot of criticism, but we will get your release, and that is all you want. It is necessary that the fee be paid; you negotiate with the governor, as he acts for me as well as for himself. You have never had occasion to doubt what I have told you. This is the only way you are going to get your release. Take my advice now; you know you failed to do it before. Take my advice, close the proposition and you will be a free man the first week in July. "HARRY K. MURRAY." FOURTH TO GOLDSBY. "Vicksburg, Miss., May 31, 1920. R. T. Goldsby, At Camp No. 7 — Parchman, Miss. "Goldsby—I went to Jackson on Friday last and again on Saturday. I saw the governor Saturday. He, Governor Bilbo, says that the contract price was $2000. Now you must arrange to pay this amount and I am mailing you check to be signed by yourself and Julia Lattamoore. Sign it and get Julia to sign it, and you are through with the whole matter. "We have the papers and you get your liberty as soon as the full contract price is paid. I tried to get the governor to close the matter for the $1500, but he insists that he made the contract with you for $2000. "Let me have the check returned Send 15c extra for postage to points outside ALSO An Encyclopedia and Manual for the Race PRICES $1.25 and $1.75 Send 10c extra for postage outside Chicago For Sale by without delay and you will be promptly released. "Yours truly, "HARRY K. MURRAY." FROM CAPTAIN SCHAUBER "Laurel, Miss., July 18, 1920. "R. T. Goldsby, 3223 South Park avenue, Chicago, Ill.: "Sir—Your letter of June 15 received and in reply will state that the agreement I had with Mr. Williamson was that he was to pay me $100 down and $150 more at the July meeting of the Pardon Board, then $250 more in October. "I understood that you would have the petition for pardon published and sent to the board, and I am sure that this has been done, but you had better communicate with the parties who are supposed to do this, so that the matter will be straight. "I have never received any money for securing your suspension, and I am looking to you to see that I get this money without delay. "Let me hear from you. "A. B. SCHAUBER." The grand jury in its final report, though finding no indictments in the case, recommended that the matter be fully gone into by the Warren County Bar Association, and the Mississippi Legislature. Julius Rosenwald Makes New Offer For Colored Y. M. C. A. The following is letter of Julius Rosenwald to the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, in which he makes a new offer for Y. M. C. A. buildings for colored: The Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago July 6, 1920. Gentlemen: Ten years ago it was my privilege to offer through your organization to aid Colored people in securing facilities for education, recreation and service such as are afforded White people through Y. M. C. A. buildings in Chicago and other cities. It seemed to me that, both in the interest of the Colored race and in the interest of the country, it was essential that there should be in every community, in which are large numbers of Negroes, a building, primarily for men and boys, devoted to their use. They had not in their own ranks a sufficient number whose means enabled to provide such institutions. It, therefore, seemed the duty of the White people to show interest in the welfare of these their neighbors by helping to supply this need. It was important that the best and most permanent local organization, such as the Y. M. C. A., take the matter in hand so that the institutions might be successfully managed. So I made the offer through it. Since 1910 thirteen buildings have been provided. Your recent survey of the eleven long enough in active service to be judged fairly disclosed reasonably satisfactory results and gave promise that they will be successful permanently. Since the original offer, new and GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A. A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "danderine" and just see what soft, attractive hair you can have. unexpected conditions have developed, especially in the industrial centers of the North. The Negro migration has added large numbers to the Colored population in many cities. Race relations show an increasing strain; but to help counteract this there is increased interest in the welfare of Negroes. This increased interest is promoted by the Y. M. C. A. buildings. Canvassing campaigns to provide these institutions bring White and Colored people together in wholesome cooperation. They are united by a mutual interest. The buildings themselves not only afford good service for those otherwise denied this because of unreasonable discrimination, but are helpful in improving racial understandings; and these are the foundation of better relations. The new and unexpected conditions referred to and the fact that eleven cities now desire aid, as I am informed, in erecting these institutions convince me that another building program is necessary. I am ready to help. As the time limit in my original offer has expired, I am glad to authorize you to continue the work for another period of two (2) years under terms somewhat modified by changed circumstances. My new offer, then, is to contribute Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) toward the cost of a building in any city of the United States, which by popular subscription, participated in by White and Colored people, shall raise not less than One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($125,000) to be devoted to the purchase of the land for each such institution, the erection of the building, and its equipment and furnishing. You may determine in what communities you will endeavor to raise funds, but no building is to be erected under this offer, until you are satisfied of the desire and ability JACK'S Clothing Store 3004 S. STATE ST. YOU would be surprised at the wonderful line of first.class suits that Jack is offering to you. The Prices beat the Loop and the Styles are pleaseingly handsome. JACK KNOWS WHAT THE FELLOWS WANT. It's Here For You. If You Don't Get It, It's Your Own Fault. DERMO HAIR & BEAUTY CULTURE MEN! Straighten Your Hair in fifteen minutes with Straiten-It, Price $1 and gloss with Gloss-It, Price 50c Send $1.50 for trial treat- ment and be convinced. Ladies — Learn hair and beauty culture the DERMO WAY. Learn by mail. Earn while you learn. Dermo College Dept. Cw., 4118 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. of the local organization, which own and manage the institution, properly to finance and administer the work. Each building is to include the following features (1) Separate quarters for men and boys; (2) Standard gymnasium; (3) Swimming pool; (4) Class and club rooms; (5) Restaurant, and, (6) not fewer than fifty (50) dormitory rooms. The General Secretary and the Business Manager of The Y. M. C. A. of Chicago are to be consulted and their approval secured, on all building plans before contracts are let. Upon the statement by you, at any time or times within the next two (2) years, through L. Wilbur Messer, your General Secretary, and William J. Parker, your Business Manager, or their successors, that bona fide subscriptions of at least the amount of One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($125,000) have been raised in any community in the United States for the foregoing purpose and that in your judgment the local organization desires and is able properly to finance and administer the work, my obligation in respect to the proposed institution in that community becomes fixed. Payment of my contribution will be made thru you as soon as not less than Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars ($75,000) of STYLE - RIGHT PRICES - J. CO MEN'S FURN SOUTH-EAST CORNER 31st THE WELLE PLAIN H WE ARE GROWN OUR MOTTO VICE AND SATISF ERS. IN ORDER TO SO WE ARE ENL STORE WHERE BE ABLE TO GIVE BETTER SERVI EVENT WE HAVE A GREAT REMO COME OVER AND O THE WEL NOVELTY - RIGHT PRICES - SUPERIOR QU J. COHEN HEN'S FURNISHING EAST CORNER 31st and PRAIRIE A THE WELLINGTON PLAIN FACTS WE ARE GROWING BECAUSE OUR MOTTO IS GOOD SERVICE AND SATISFIED CUSTOMS. IN ORDER TO CONTINUE WE ARE ENLARGING OUR STORE WHERE WE WILL BEABLE TO GIVE YOU STILL TTER SERVICE. ON THE RENT WE HAVE ARRANGED GREAT REMODELING SALE ME OVER AND GET A BARGAIN THE WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP WE ARE GROWING BECAUSE OUR MOTTO IS GOOD SERVICE AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. IN ORDER TO CONTINUE SO WE ARE ENLARGING OUR STORE WHERE WE WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU STILL BETTER SERVICE. ON THIS EVENT WE HAVE ARRANGED A GREAT REMODELING SALE. COME OVER AND GET A BARGAIN THE WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP 206 E. 31st Street "We Print Anything, Anywhere, Anytime". Work Called For And Delivered. Quick, Neat, Artistic JOB PRINTING Northwestern Book Co. 4014 So. State Street C. T. HUME, Mgr. Boulevard 7155 "DRUGS WITH A WALG DRUG AND CHI Chicago's Largest C BURGS WITH A REPUTATION WALGREEN JG AND CHEMICAL icago's Largest Cut-Rate Drug Chicago's Largest Cut-Rate Drug Store 3501 State St. Cut-Rate Prices That Startle Courteous Treatment - Ice Cream -- Soda Wa us Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient ream - - Soda Water - - Light L Courteous Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Service Ice Cream -- Soda Water -- Light Lunches the amount subscribed locally has been collected and actually expended for land and building; and provided assurance can be given me that the building will be completed within six months thereafter. Thanking you for your aid in continuing this work and expressing the hope that the new offer made by me will be instrumental in encouraging many communities to secure buildings, I am Sincerely yours, (Signed) Julius Rosenwald Don't forget that the wisest owl occasionally hoots at the wrong time. Match between two dentists would probably result in a draw. Never borrow trouble—and never lend it to a man who has a strenuous disposition. Don't marry a girl who thinks she might learn to love you. A little learning is a dangerous thing. "Your laundress seems to be a timid sort of woman." "So she is, but she manages to put up a stiff front." S - SUPERIOR QUALITY OHEN FURNISHINGS Inst and PRAIRIE AVENUE LINGTON'S FACTS SWING BECAUSE NO IS GOOD SER- FIFIED CUSTOM- TO CONTINUE ILLARGING OUR ARE WE WILL GIVE YOU STILL VICE. ON THIS WE ARRANGED MODELING SALE. GET A BARGAIN LINGTON Y SHOP A. S. S. A REPUTATION" GREEN CHEMICAL CO. Cut-Rate Drug Store - Quick, Efficient Service Water -- Light Lunches Colored Man Invents Telephone Disinfectant. Saves Health, Keeps Mouthpiece Clean. to be suffering from disease. Their foul breath infects your phone and your phone infects you. This unsanitary condition of the average telephone and the need of some simple, inexpensive method of destroying germs and keeping the telephone in a state of cleanliness, free from dust and foul odors, has be conclusively met by the HERB-A-CURE Telephone Disinfectant. Bacteria germs actually exist in most telephones. This has been conclusively proven by microscopic examinations. Take a pen knife and scrape off a little of the cheese that has accumulated on the inside of the average telephone mouthpiece and place same under a powerful magnifying glass and you will see a wriggling, squirming mass of germs, too nasty to talk about; and the danger of inhaling the germs of tuberculosis, pneumonia, diphtheria, largippe and numerous affections of the lungs, throat, nose and mouth has not been exaggerated. Scores use your phone. Some of them are sure Recommended By Physicians and FURNITURE COMPANY St. Near Grand Boulivard loved, Packed and Shipped. loved Furniture For Sale.) STERING SHOP Bug And Repairing DUGLAS 7294 ather & Son "A Reputation" CLEANERS GENTS' GARMENTS AND DRAPERIES. OFFICE 816-318 East 35th Street duglas 3274 HEALTH'S SAKE-- Refreshments TO CONFECTIONERY BEST ICE CREAM MADE CANDIES STATE STREET Our Home on brick house, furnace heat. — $3,250.00 house. — $3,000.00 us, steam heat, beautiful home. — $4,500.00 a balance monthly. ERS & CO. 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State. ROTH STORAGE AND FURNITURE 350-354 East 35th Street. Near Furniture Bought, Sold, Moved, Pack (2.000 Pieces Of Unclaimed Furni GRAND UPHOLSTER Furniture Finishing And PHONE DOUGLAS 725 Aug. Guenther "Cleaners With A H EXPERT CLE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' RUGS, CARPETS AND L PLANT 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 Phone Douglas 32 FOR YOUR HEALTH'S When you want Refr GO TO THE DOUGLAS CONF THE HOME OF THE BEST AND HOME MADE CAL 3458 SOUTH STATE S Own Your B Rhodes Ave., nr. 32nd St., 8 room brick house Price ..... Vernon Ave., corner, 10 room brick house..... 33rd St., nr. Cottage Grove, 9 rooms, steam b Price ..... Small cash payment, balance W. H. BOWERS Calumet 986. 6 E. 31 STORAGE AND FURNITURE CO. 434 East 35th Street. Near Grand Bo ure Bought, Sold, Moved, Packed and Sho 000 Pieces Of Unclaimed Furniture For Sa D UPHOLSTERING S Furniture Finishing And Repairing PHONE DOUGLAS 7294 ug. Guenther & S owners With A Reputat XPERT CLEANER DIES' AND GENTS' GARD IS, CARPETS AND DRAPE PLANT Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Phone Douglas 3274 FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE when you want Refreshment GO TO DOUGLAS CONFECTION HOME OF THE BEST ICE CRE AND HOME MADE CANDIES 3458 SOUTH STATE STREET Dwn Your Home nr. 32nd St., 8 room brick house, furna corner, 10 room brick house. Cottage Grove, 9 rooms, steam heat, beauti Small cash payment, balance monthly. W. H. BOWERS & CO. 6 E. 31st St., N. E. ROTH STORAGE AND FURNITURE COMPANY 350-354 East 35th Street. Near Grand Boulevard Furniture Bought, Sold, Moved, Packed and Shipped. (2,000 Pieces Of Unclaimed Furniture For Sale.) GRAND UPHOLSTERING SHOP Furniture Finishing And Repairing PHONE DOUGLAS 7294 OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE When you want Refreshments THE DOUGLAS CONFECTIONERY THE HOME OF THE BEST ICE CREAM AND HOME MADE CANDIES 3458 SOUTH STATE STREET Own Your Home W. H. BOWERS & CO. BLUE, BROWN, GRAY E SUITS $40.00 UR ORDER TO YOUR ORDER ELI THE TAILOR 3022 SOUTH STATE STREET ODD FELLOWS PHARM The Prescription Drug Store 3337 So. State Street Phone Douglag 140 We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as order carry of full line of Toilet Articles. Patent Medicines, C Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream FELLOWS PHARM The Prescription Drug Store 3337 So. State Street Phone Douglag 140 y guarantee every prescription to be filled as order of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, C Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream US PHARMACY Union Drug Store State Street Douglag 140 Option to be filled as ordered. We also cicles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, drox Ice Crea ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY 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 Special July Clearing Sale This handsome duofold set, including chair and rocker Selection in Oak or Mahagony at $119.50 Easy Terms 106 OPEN With Set South Side Furniture and Carpet Co. 473-475 East 31st Street Corner Rhodes Avenue Health Boards Price: 50 Cents HERB-A-CURE REMEDY CO. 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago MILWAUKEE NOTES. A great exhibit of Negro business Enterprises will be held at the Freie Gemeinde Hall, 264 Fourth St., Milwaukee, Wis., Friday and Saturday, July 30th and 31st, 1920. There will be a grand parade thru the main streets, Saturday evening July 31st, led by the famous 8th Ill. Regiment Band. Two thousand people will parade in beautifully decorated automobiles and floats. Prizes will be awarded to the best float in the parade, the most attractive booth, and as an added attraction a prize will also be awarded to the most popular baby in the show. Baby show both nights. The grand opening, July 30th, will be Wisconsin night, and Saturday, July 31st, will be the big night, the parade, and Milwaukee night. The whole state of Wisconsin is invited to participate. Meals will be served in the lower halls. Trains from Chicago and the different parts of the state every hour. For further information, please communicate with Mrs. Lucile Sykes, Sec., care of Scott Bros., 283 Fourth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. W. T. Vernon, Ex-Registrar of the U.S.Treasury is spending the summer here visiting his mother. He will move to Cape Town, South Africa in the near future. He is now a Bishop and South Africa is his Episcopal District. Enterprise Lodge, 27, Knights of Pythias held a two day picnic at Liberty Park, on the No. Side, July 4th and 5th. William Monroe Trotter told "his story" at Pleasant Green Baptist Church, 4th and Oakland Ave., last Tuesday Night. It was a thriller from start to finish. Pastor L. G. Green of Old King Solomon Baptist Church, 3rd and State Sts, will conduct another Baptizing this Sunday P. M. As we now go to press we failed to learn the number of candidates for immersion. Pastor Green is a wonderful man, the say. Miss Frances Cobbs of 99 Greely Ave. who received a gunshot wound last Wednesday, which broke her arm is at the Douglass Hospital. Miss Cobbs and her mother were attacked in broad day light by two white ruffians. Mrs. Cobbs drew a revolver and began shooting. She missed her mark however and shot her daughter through the arm. (NO. SIDE) Dr. Wm. J. Thompkins, supt. of the Old City Hospital has been granted permission by the State Board of Health to use the month of September for a course in pathology. All doctors residing in Missouri, Kansas or Oklahoma can get this training free. The International Order of Twelve or Knights and Daughters of Tabor, will meet here in their 33rd Annual Session, July 27—30. Local 264, Common Labor Dept. of the International Building Trades with 2300 members, black and white, held their election last week, with 8 colored men as candidates. Every colored man was elected. An evidence that Negroes are learning to "hang-to-gether." Watson W. Burn, the champion Negro billiard player of the world is in town for a few days. Burns is now returning from Chicago to his home in California. He won the championship from Barn Simms while in Chicago. William Monroe Trotter of the Boston Guardian, spoke at the 2nd Baptist Church, 10th and Charlotte, last Wednesday night, to about 1500 people. His pleasing personality, his musical voice, his fluency and expression won him the admiration of all. He well deserves to be the spokesman for 12,000,000 people. Whole Family Sick "All of my six brothers and sister, as wel las myself, have suffered since childhood from stomach and liver trouble and bloating. I thought it ran in the family and that I could never be cured, but, thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, since taking it nearly a year ago I have been enjoying the best of health and feel like a new person. I have no trouble from anything I eat." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Advt. HERB MEDICINE For all diseases. We have made a new discovery. Write for particulars. The Last Chance Medicine Co. DEPT. B 2942 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL ROYAL GARDEN SWEETS CONFECTIONERS WE carry the highest grade of Home Made Ice Cream and Candies. All products are pure and conform to all pure food regulations. 3105 INDIANA AVENUE 3036 INDIANA AVENUE 487 EAST 31st STREET CI GARS FRUITS CIGARETTES [Name] grected with large audiences. As a lecturer he is magnetic and as a singer he is in a class by himself. We predict for him the usual success, he has been at this work 20 years. Having been informed that the threatened coal famine is being made the basis for local profiteering in coal, what is the public expected to do about it—sit tight and watch its public officials dodge their responsibilities! UNDERGROUND TREASURES Are You Satisfied With Your Prepare yourself to earn from $150.00 The Central School of Commerce 3451 Michigan Avenue Phone Douglass 1412 Are You Satisfied With Your Present Earnings? Subjects: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Mathematics and Business English SPECIAL COURSES: Personal Efficiency, Salesmanship and French Register Now--School Term begins August 1st. Convenient payments can be arranged. W. D. Allimono, Principal --- JULY CLEARING SALE Tremendous reductions in Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear, Shoes, Furnishings and Household Goods. Prof. C. S. Swain of Chicago, the Evangelist Jubilee Singer and Bible Lecturer will leave Chicago, Thursday 22nd on a Southern trip. Prof. Swain has appeared in all the principal cities in the country and is New York City News. COLORED MAN APPOINTED MANAGER. Detroit, Mich., July 21st.—Mr. Henry W. Koppin of The Woodbridge Amusement Company has placed a colored manager, Mr. Tim Owlsey over his largest theatre, THE KOPIN THEATRE at a salary of $50.00 per week. Mr. Owlsey is well known showman and will certainly fill the bill. Patrons are well pleased with the manner in which Mr. Owlsey has begun his duties and this move by Mr. Koppin shows rare judgment and fairness. THREE NEW COLORED POLICE IN 38TH PRECINCT. Captain William McGraff of the 38th Police Precinc has added to his staff Emanuel Klein, Williams Boyden, and George B. Richarson, as patrolmen. There are eight other colored police in his staff and Robert H. Holmers who was killed on duty was also a member of that staff. COLORED BOY ENTERS THE NOVITIATE FOR PRIESTHOOD. Paul J. Stevens a colored boy 15 years old of 271 East 142nd Street has entered the Novitiate of the Fathers of the Atonement, at Graymoore on the Hudson to study for the Priesthood. He carried of high honors with his diploma from the school of Our Lady Pity and was recognized by the Franciscan huns. It will be at least 10 years before he will be ordained to the Priest hood. He is the son of John W. Stevens. HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM PARTICULARS 25c LOCALS Mr. Henry Ethridge entertained at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday, July 23, from 8 to 10 with a Reception and Musical, in honor of Miss Effie Penitent and Miss Nealy of Kansas City, Miss Lulu V. Childers of Howard University, Washington, D. C. Miss May Momoe, Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. D. C. Archer of St. Paul, Miss Guest of Knoxville, Miss McAfee, of St. Louis, and Miss Moody of Paris, Ill. The musical program was made of Chicago musical artists and an enjoyable time was had by all present. Mrs. Samuel A. McGowan entertained on Wednesday, July 21st, at her beautiful home, 4743 St. Lawrence Ave., in honor of Mrs. Henry S. English and Miss Lillian E. Otis of Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Goodall gave a Dancing party at their home, 3748 Rhodes ave., July 20th, in honor of Mrs. W. F. Goodall and Miss Gladys Pinkston, who are visiting in the city. Miss Nora Seyton, a teacher from Kansas City, is in the city attending Chicago University. Miss Hazel Watts of Atlanta, Ga., has been visiting her sister Mrs. Hill of 3746 Grand Blvd. for the past week. She and Miss Aoleon Bibb left Monday for a short visit in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Edgar Bartholemew of Pitts- burgh, is now on a visit to Havana, Cuba. He reports a wonderful time. THE AV Ladies' Ready-to COATS, SUITS At reasona 210 E. 31st Street Record Breaking Bartholemew of Pitts- v on a visit to Havana, sports a wonderful time. THE AVENUE Clothes' Ready-to-Wear Clothing COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES At reasonable prices 31st Street CHICAGO, ILL. Hard Breaking Furniture Bargains Mr. Edgar Bartholemew of Pittsburgh, is now on a visit to Havana, Cuba. He reports a wonderful time. Some people worry because they are unable to find out things that would worry them still more. THE AVENUE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES ```markdown ``` We have just opened a credit department for the convenience of those who find it difficult to make full cash payments. Your credit is good here. 9:12 Royal Wilton Rung..... Columbia Grafonola Outfit with 10 Complete bed- room suites.... $275 45-ib. felt mat- tresses.... $13 We guarantee everything we sell Goods Help. Given Speci CHICAGO FURNIT 3451-3453 IND OPEN EVERY EVEN HIGH ART Style Suits Made Sanitary Cleaning Dyeing and Repa Work called for 3507 Indiana Avenue. Universal Arti 2 Royal Wilton Rung. $120 SPECIAL This Graefonola Outfit with 10 selections. $125 deed... $275 25-year guaranteed dia- mond link bed $47.50 mat... $13 springs... $11 9x12 Ax- minster rug... Odd dressers and chiffoniers... $45 unite everything we sell Goods Held for Future Delivery--Out-of-Town Buyers Given Special Attention. CAGO FURNITURE EXCHANGE 3451-3453 INDIANA AVENUE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. THE GH ART TAILORS Suits Made to Order Workmanship Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing— Dyeing and Repairing a Specialty Work called for and delivered Indiana Avenue. Telephone Douglas 3918 Universal Artificial Limb Co. (INCORPORATED) CHICAGO FURNITURE EXCHANGE 3451-3453 INDIANA AVENUE HIGH ART TAILORS Universal Artificial Limb Co. (INCORPORATED) Artificial Limbs Perfect Fit Guaranteed All Makes Limbs Repaired 159 North State Street Central 4475 --- 1 Miss Grace Carter and Miss Ferris Lewis entertained in honor of Misses Frances and Florence Cleaves, daughters of bishop Cleaves of Memphis, Tennessee, on Monday evening, July 19th, at the home of bishop and Mrs. Carter, 4408 Vincent ave. Society's Younger Set turned out in full bloom to do honor to the distinguished guests. A short musical program was rendered and on the whole the evening was a very enjoyable one to all present. Miss Mayme Boone, a teacher of Oklahoma City, is in Chicago attending the University and studying art. Mrs. Ida Gladney, a teacher of Kansas City, is visiting in Chicago. Misses Margaret and Odessa Lewis, motored to Ohio with their father Dr. Lewis and brought Miss Scott of Xenia back to spend a few days with them. Miss Malinda B. Jones, left no stone unturned to se that her college chum Miss Aoleon Bibb enjoyed her stay in Chicago. The Misses Canty entertained Miss Aoleon Bibb and Miss Watts with an automobile party thin the boulevard link. Manufacturers of Authorized Manufacturers for the U. S. Government Mrs. A. Thelma Johnson and sister, Mrs. Mary Louise Green, of Wewoka, Oklah., who are the guests of Mrs. Andrew Rube oFster, 3242 Vernon avenue, will leave for New York and other Eastern points Sunday night, accompanied by Mrs. Foster. The distinguished party will be the recipients of extensive social attention in the East. Culture is the butter of the well bred. An indolent man is a dead one who can't be buried. The patriotism of the office seeker is the greatest ever. THE NOVA DAME OF BEAUTY CUR NOVA DAME'S SYSTEM OF Learn to Dress Hair By Mail. Use your Time to Finish. Entire Course, In Time Payments if Desired. S and Address Immo Address: Nova Dame College of 3832 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE, Victrolas NOVA DAME COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE THE'S SYSTEM OF HAIR Hair By Mail. Use your Spare Ch. Entire Course, Including Dipl payments if Desired. Send in You and Address Immediately. Home College of Beauty C BASH AVENUE, Carolas ON PAYT A DAME COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING Mail. Use your Spare Moments. Short Ire Course, Including Diploma $15.00. If Desired. Send in Your Name Address Immediately. College of Beauty Culture AVENUE, - - CHICAGO, ILL. olas ON EASY PAYMENTS Pictures Framed Mirrors Resilvered THE NOVA DAME COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE NOVA DAME'S SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING Learn to Dress Hair By Mail. Use your Spare Moments. Short Time to Finish. Entire Course, Including Diploma $15.00. Time Payments if Desired. Send in Your Name and Address Immediately. Address: Nova Dame College of Beauty Culture 3832 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE, - - CHICAGO, ILL. Victrolas ON EASY PAYMENTS Commercial Art Works Phone Kenwood 9779 HOR-TON-A For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair and lovely complexion. Every woman wants to make big money. You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower and FACE Preparations, and the Evelyn Horton System. 12 years in use. Never known to fail. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or your money refunded. 52c | Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil.....52c 63c | Hor-ton-a Temple Grower.....26c 52c | Hor-ton-a Tetter Salve.....52c 52c | Hor-ton-a Face Bleach.....26c 26c | Hor-ton-a Face Powders.....52c White, flesh, brunette, medium brown 37c | White, flesh, brunette, medium brown er | Dapiplatory Powder.....52c 10,000 AGENTS WANTED Evelyn Horton Mfg ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 20th CENTURY BOO in Horton Mfg ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ENTURY BOO Horton Mfg. Co. LOUIS, MISSOURI TURY BOOTERY 20th CENTURY BOOTERY 1 3002 SO. STATE S STATE ST., C TORIA TATE ST., CHICAGO TORIALS 3002 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO Col. Otis B. Duncan of the Eighth Illinois National Guard will be honored by The Chicago Business League Sunday. A testimonial of gratitude for his patriotic services will be rendered him at the American Giants Ball Park. With the members of The Chicago Business League as an escort, Col. Duncan, with the companies of the regiment, and the regimental band, will march to the ball park, where the ceremonies will be held prior to the game. The occasion promises to be one of the great note. Hor-ton-a Grew This Hair, We Can Prove It Hor-ton-a Hair Grower ..... 52c Hor-ton-a Special ..... 62c Hor-ton-a Mint Shampoo Jelly ..... 52c Hor-ton-a Beauty Creme ..... 52c Hor-ton-a Vanishing Creme ..... 26c (Non-greasy—pink and white) Hor-ton-a Decodorant Powder ..... 37c Parlor and Bath Room Mirrors For Sale on Easy Payments ```markdown ``` 530 East 43rd Street 363 East 31st Street 119 East 35th Street A complete line of SHOES for the whole family. We specialize in Ladies' Short Vamps, and Men's Straight Lasts. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP 8 All unsolicited ricles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any and all responsibility or response to or return. All communications must be sent in the form of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unanswered matters. WHIP must accompany all queries and manuscript. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY, OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTE! 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 Sanctity of Wonanhood Women have been held up to the eyes of Civilization as the builders of men, as the fountains of inspiration, and as the soothing sympathetic influence behind the genius of mankind. Womanhood has been protected, womanhood has been cajoled and pampered, and the ideals of humanity have been built up on the violate sanctity of womanhood. The world of today still idolizes womanhood. Men still throw fortunes and dash hopes at the feet of women. Women remain the mothers of men. Woman is, however, beginning to enter into active competition with man. In the political and economic world woman's status is gradually being raised and the shackles that held her to home life are being unloosed. The white man is raising a great hue and cry about the sanctity of white womanhood. He evidently feels that the freedom being granted women in politics will affect the timeworn conventions and social standards. The question of the invasion of the white man's womanhood has been raised by the white man himself, and not by the woman. The recent newspaper tirade against racial admixture and the promiscuous relationship between black men and white women would lead us to think the sanctity of the "weaker vessel" is being violated. Strange that white womanhood which is so suddenly prominent in racial organizations and politics are so sadly silent on this issue. What have white women to say about the admixture o faces and the so-called pollution of blood? Is it possible that they are so apathetic and utterly disinterested in this serious question? Does not this question vitally concern the emancipated white womanhood? It is stated that association between men and women of opposite races would result in friction and bloodshed. Will it be war between white men and white women over black men? It is hard to conceive of the poor black man so successfully and continuously forcing himself upon the haughty blueblooded Anglo-Saxon maiden. He would be torn and rent to pieces by howling mobs of vindictive defenders of white womanhood. It is more possible that the element of mutuality is present in both, and that the Senegambian protegee is attractive to the fairhaired Caucasian. The question of woman's sanctity is not necessarily involved. This is the forced issue. If laws forbidding intermarriage were removed, if the bloody force against promiscuous relations were quelled, then the question of the sanctity of white womanhood would become a human question and not a consideration of race relations. The opposites continue to attract, they continue to meet clandestinely, they continue to follow the natural desires of individuals. This is the terrible specter before the white man's eyes. It looms before him, it horrifies him, it makes him look red. The laws of nature run on unmolested, eternal, and the white man raises his puny hands against it, rents his hair, and lifts his bloodshot eyes to the the green hills where his womanhood may be seen strolling with the despised under the halo of the moon's dispassionate beams. The sanctity of womanhood will always against the repist and the moron. The attraction of sex will be subjected to laws drawn up by selected society. The question of white womanhood as it affects dark men is a question for emancipated womanhood to decide. Raillery and curses only increase the desire for natural liberty. The admixture of races is a question to be settled by individuals who constitute organized society. Neither force nor threats will influence the issue. Let the "offended womanhood" decide either to protect the strain of pure ancestry or mix it up with a different blood, a blood that coagulated when civilization dawned in the Mesopotamia. Kill The Cause and Remove The Effect "Away with them, Away with them," is the cry we hear from the blatant newspapers. This cry is directed at certain social evils, the "cabarets in particular. The colored newspapers say "Away with them" for one reason and the white newspapers for another. The colored papers claim that they flourish in decent neighborhoods, destroy the morals, breed vice, extort money, and stain the fair name of the "dark colony." The white newspapers harp over the liberty and freedom of the owners in operating free from interference and whine piteously against whites and colored meeting on equal footing. The unmistakable scribes seem to think that the rendezvous of black folk is a "Pandora's Box", and a cesspool for derelict humanity. The scribe fails to say anything about vice immunity priveliges which the politicians get from the central heart of the city and bring into the ebony belt. They fail to say anything for wholesome recreation within our gates. They fail to see that the modern trend of American psychology is to exaggerate, to overdo, to excite and to thrill. They fail to see that since the war and prohibition that the public mind perverted by wonderful dreams of Democracy, requires strenuous diversion to break the tragic monotony of hard times. The public went "shimmy" crazy and "jazz" mad, and the cabaret, instead of becoming the gathering place of the talented and the lettered, became the seething melting pot for the denizens of the underworld. The craze for jazz, the shimmy, and excitement is a mental disease and a social distemper that cannot be cured by killing. The cause must be eradicated, and until the cause, which is economic and political, is eradicated, the authorities must use remedial devices in the form of regulation without discrimination. An ordinance against indecent dancing must be passed. The race issue must be left out. The spirit and letter of the law must be enforced by officers who are too honest to be bribed. Public indecency and the violation of the prohibition act reflects not only upon the reveller of the underworld, but on the city administration as well. The laws are sacred. Without their enforcement they are as if they were not. Vice will be checked and controlled when the powers higher up decide to ween themselves from the breast of corrupt money. Until that time unless we remove these powers, the newspapers will be excellent reading matter, and their sentence structure will probably inspire young readers, nothing more. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL. Chicago Daily News, July 16. Race Wars and Industry. That modern war is an industrial product is forgotten by vivacious prophets of the Lothrop Stoddard type. Geographical visions of human color—red, black, brown, yellow, white—imply no certain racial conflicts. Under the variously pigmented skins of people is an economic stomach alike in all, and this is the special source of wars. While Mr. Stoddard in his striking book, "The Rising Tide of Color," sees only the skins, it is the human digestion that should cause chief worry. Race conceptions of war are not so fundamental as the economic. War is a reaction from hunger actual or foreseen. Modern war is the intensification of the fierce industrial conflict on which the growth of civilization for two centuries has been predicated. Not between races as such but between industrially competitive units may be expected the wars of the future. Mr. Stoddard has three of four important but artificially abstract formulas which he manipulates with celerity and confidence. One of them is race as defined by color. Another is "expansion." He can maneuver Rev. Bradden Replies To Race Commission Chicago, Ill., July 19th, 1920. Mr. Charles E. Johnson. Associated Exec., Sect. Chicago Commission on Race Relations, 414-415 Oxford Building, 118 No. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois. Dear Sir:— Replying to your communication of July 14th, permit me to say: I. The lack of ability, or inclination on the part of a large number of Race men and women, who have migrated here from the South to properly adjust themselves to their new and better environments. In their mistaking the larger liberty here accorded them for license to do as they please. After years of restriction and proscription to which they were subjected in the South they suddenly find themselves freed in a large measure from tese conditions. Their mind harks back to that which they endured at the hands of members of the Aryan Race at the South, and they grow resentful and in the midst of their new environment they vent their spleen, one has but to ride on any of the surface lines running into the section of Chicago largely occupie by my Race group to be convinced of the facts mentioned above If by "Point of Contact" you refer to the moving of my Race group into districly White residential districts, I would state that where there is no agitation on the part of the Press or Real Estate dealers the friction is nile. I have lived in such a district for eighteen years and never had a moment's trouble; or if by "Point of Contact" you refer to what we see as the "Black and Tan" Cabarrets, while I in no way condone them, this "Point of Contact" is voluntary and is not the cause of friction. II. Encapsulated with the statement in No. I must be remembered that during the recent war the entire industrial and labor conditions were changed. Race men and women were employed in large numbers to positions hitherto closed to them, but now opened by reason of the increased labor demand, and the large draft of man power on the Aryan Race. My race group thus employed proved satisfactory to their employers in the new field of labor so much so that with the end of the war and Dear Sir:- THE CHICAGO WHIP OF TH a cesspool for derelict humanity. Talk about vice immunity priveliges the central heart of the city and they fail to say anything for wholesites. They fail to see that the psychology is to exaggerate, to overhey fail to see that since the war the mind perverted by wonderful strenuous diversion to break the s. The public went "shimmy" the cabaret, instead of becoming rated and the lettered, became the citizens of the underworld. The and excitement is a mental disease cannot be cured by killing. The until the cause, which is economic authorities must use remediation without discrimination. An acting must be passed. The race spirit and letter of the law must be too honest to be bribed. Public the prohibition act reflects not underworld, but on the city ad- as are sacred. Without their en-ere not. I controlled when the powersselves from the breast of corrupt as we remove these powers, the reading matter, and their sentence young readers, nothing more. them dexterously to fit his thesis chiefly because they are abstractions without the body, of detailed realisms which give the world of humanity its mass and authority. Though race is undeniably the most fundamental standard of human appeal, it is not an operative factor to any great degree or an immediate impulse to war. Races fight one another not because they differ racially but because they compete for the same economic good. Because they are different races indeed they do not mix, but because they need the same land, the same commerce, the same food resources, they fight. Only when the colored races, yellow, brown, black, red, have economic need and industrial power to compete with the white race for food will there be critical race conditions. To a degree the yellow race has already reached that phase of modern civilization where industrial development has enormously expanded its numbers and forced it to enter competitive fields with the whites for land and food. But the drive forward of the yellow peoples, though defined by race, is impelled only by industrial need. Race is a separative, not a dynamic principle. Replies To Race ission the return and subsequent separation from military service of the returned warriors, who applied for their former positions, they were refused. Clashes between the members of the opposite groups was the result. Remember also that 150,000 Race men spent two years in military training, one year in the Battle Scared Country of France, where they suffered and endured without a whirper dangers and hardships such as the world had never known, this they gladly suffered that all men in Europe might be up not some men down "but at the very time that they were thus" Carrying on for Democracy in France, there came tripling to them through clippings and letters from home, the hardships torment and death of their Race group in America the supposed to be land of Le Brave and Rree; this caused the modern crusaders to resolve that upon their return they would help right a great wrong endured by those they had left behind. Then too must be remembered that for a year these Race men, now leaders of their group had enjoyed "Freedom" in the truest form in a country that knew no color, but where every one was judged by merit, so when thy erupted to their home land and were confronted with Aace discrimination, that they had not known for a year, the Savage awakened by the Guns vibration on the battlefields of France, asserted itself in Race clashes. Be it also born in mind that the relationship between the two Races, as they fought for a common purpose in France, was far from cordial, to the contratry it was constantly at the snapping point and had it not been for discipline there would have been frequent clashes between these supposed to be comrades in arms. But with the War's end, the return and subsequent separation from military service, the fires of jealousy and envy that had smolder in their breast in France, burst forth into a flame of race clashes. III. My only suggestion is a Square Deal for every one, play no favorites, for we ask no favors, we demand justice, nothing less will ever satisfy us. IV. Let the Press cease agitating and writing Flaming headlines to the disseredit of my Race. THIS PLACE IS FOR WHITE ONLY!! BLACK MAMM OMAR TWO KINDS OF SOCIAL EQUALITY ERTY 1 RANCE COM LIBER INSURANCE CAPIT NOW STOCK IS BEING S OVER 7,500 OF THE REC SHARES WERE SOLD YOU NOW HAVE TH To invest your money INSURANCE COMPAN the North. YOUR SELF RESPE That you co-operate in you all the rights and alone we are paying over ies which have repeated to our most competent YOU WILL PAY NO When you are insured known fact that insura not give you the same tax for being colored. vantage. Price of Stock $30.00 Per Sh Liberty Life LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL, $100,000.00 NOW ORGANIZING BEING SOLD FOR $30.00 THE REQUIRED 100,00 HAVE BE THE SOLD DURING THE FIRST 15 HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY our money in the first OLD LINE LEGAL COMPANY ever OWNED and OPERATED RESPECT DEMANDS - operate in the organization of an institu- tions and priviliges to which you are ent- paying over Two Millions of Dollars every we repeatedly refused employment in any competent young men and women. AY NO COLOR TAX are insured by the Liberty Life Insurance that insurance companies owned by other the same rate they give their own people colored. The Liberty Life will relieve 500 Per Share. For Further Informa Life Insurance STOCK IS BEING SOLD FOR $30.00 PER SHARE OVER 7,500 OF THE REQUIRED 100,00 HAVE BEEN SOLD. 1,000 SHARES WERE SOLD DURING THE FIRST 15 DAYS IN JULY. YOU NOW HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY To invest your money in the first OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever OWNED and OPERATED by Negree in the North. YOUR SELF RESPECT DEMANDS That you co-operate in the organization of an institution that accords you all the rights and privileges to which you are entitled. In Chicago alone we are paying over Two Millions of Dollars every year into companies which have repeatedly refused employment in any capacity whatever to our most competent young men and women. YOU WILL PAY NO COLOR TAX When you are insured by the Liberty Life Insurance Co. It is a well known fact that insurance companies owned by other racial groups will not give you the same rate they give their own people. You must pay a tax for being colored. The Liberty Life will relieve you of this disadvantage. Price of Stock $30.00 Per Share. For Further Information Call at or Write Liberty Life Insurance Company a Ave. Ch 3515 Indiana Ave. Let the politicians cease playing on the ignorance, vanity and greed of a people just removed by sixty years from that peculiar institution, let the city and state enforce the laws without fear or favor and let the church preach one sermon from the text—God hath made of one blood men of all nations. Then we will have Equality, Fraternity and Liberty and there will be no more Race conflicts. HEALTH HINTS. By J. Sylvander Trice, M. D. CHINESE AND JAPANESE MEDICINE Chinese Medicine like Chinese Civilization has remained stationary throughout the ages. Chinese Medical Literature is a great mass of books without any scientific importance. As an example—The Chinese Anatomy states that there are 365 bones in the human body; it may be they think there should be a bone for each day of te year as one historian says. If this be true the human body must contain 366 bones during "Leap years". The Chinese do very little surgery as they are prevented by religious convictions from drawing of blood or mutilating the human body, dead or alive. Castration seems to be their only stand- ard operation. At massage the Chinese are very skillful; the blind are even expert masseuses in many instances. The Chinese take pride in pointing to the stability of their medical work and think that is good and sufficient reason for preferring their own practitioners to those of younger countries. The only scientific procedure they adopted from any nation was the inoculation with smallpox virus to prevent smallpox, which method they obtained from India, American and European schools have been established in China with very good results, recently. The Japanese, however, have been very progressive along medical lines as they have in every other point in civilization. As one historian says—"The Japanese have displayed an astonishing aptitude for the acquisition and assimilation of the medical and scientific culture of the most advanced nations of the world." Until after about 96 B. C. their Medicine was a replica of the Chinese; before then Medicine in Japan was a jarron of superstition and mythology. Sickness, to them, was caused by divine or diabolic influences or by evil spirits, or the spirits of the dead; prayers and incantations to the gods of healing were resorted to. At this time Chinese Medicine prevailed in Japan, students were sent to China, at government ex- HOME OFFICE pense; priests were Medical Practitioners. We see that the Japanese were and are now willing to adopt anything that would benefit the people from other national customs and practices. The Japanese government takes a great interest in education and desires to obtain the best for its subjects at any cost. The oldest Japanese Medical book is the "Ishimbo", it was written about 892 A. D. The arrival of St. Francis Xavier, the famous Jesuit missionary, in Japan in 1549 started the rise of European influence in Japan. The physicians, coming with him, treated the sick, performed surgical operations, founded hospitals; as a result a Medical School was established at Sakat. In 1848 the Japanese began to make use of vaccination as a prevention of smallpox. In 1857 a Medical School was founded by the Dutch at Yeddo; it was taken over by the government in 1860 and now is the University of Tokio. The Modern Period of Japanese Medicine began with the revolution (1868) and its distinctive feature is the preponderance of German influence; the Medical Schools, state examinations, etc., are all built upon German patterns. The leading Medical men of Japan were educated in Germany. The men who rank with the world's best in Medical education are Shiga, Kitasato and Noguchi of Japan. 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