Chicago Whip

SOCIETY MATRON'S LOVE for CHUM'S HUSBAND AIRED in COURT JACK JOHNSON HELD AT JOLIET JAIL WITHOUT BOND "THE CHICAGO WHIP" STILL FIVE CENTS ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE PAY NO MORE! BEST EDITORIALS READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY Vol. 2.—No. 31 JACK Confe STOLEN GEMS DAZZLE EYES OF POLICE Wednesday. Percy Green. Michigan avenue, a colored man, was arrested in a loop loan bank while attempting to pawn some jewelry. After the arrest the detectives took a bunch of keys they found in his pocket and opened a safety deposit box in the National Safe Deposit company. A dazzling mass of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and pearls met their eyes. Rings set in diamonds, lavalieres, bar pins, brooches, strings of beads, and many other valuable arti- Pawn Broker Sets Trap The man was arrested after he had pawned ring in a loop loan shop. The proprietor of the establishment became suspicious made a future appointment and notified the police. When Green presented himself at the appointed time he was arrested. Tells of Pittsburgh Robbery Green told the police he had stolen the jewelry from two apartments in Pittsburgh last October. He said that while employed as a cook on the Pennsylvania railroad he followed a richly jewelled woman to her home and forced entrance through a window and stole the jewels. Later he entered another flat and took jewels there. "DR." JONAS ARRESTED IN NEW YORK New York City, J. 25 - Rupert J. Jonas, preacher and agitator, arrested in June as a leader of the Abyssinian outbreak and later released, yesterday was rearrested in New York at the request of the Chicago police. Jonas, whose incendiary words now are believed to have prompted the rioting, was released when he apparently cleared himself by implicating others. Recent disclosures caused police to trace Jonas to New York. 1 KILLED, 3 INJURED IN RACE BATTLE Asheville, N. C., July 26.—Reports are reaching here of a pitched battle at one of the lumber camps on Mt. Mitchell, near here, between whites and colored, in which one white man was killed, two wounded, and one colored man wounded. The outbreak is said to have occurred Saturday night, and from meager information leaking through, large numbers of participants were in the fight, and the affair took on the aspect of a pitched battle. The cause of the fight is unknown. "THE ALL THE NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY DEFENDER MAN JOINS WHIP STAFF A. N. Fields, for some time connected with The Chicago Defender staff in the capacity of Associate Editor, has now joined the happy family of the Chicago Whip. Mr. Fields is acknowledged as a journalist of national repute and his acquisition to the staff of the Chicago Whip is further evidence of the increasing endeavor of this periodical to give its readers the best service obtainable in the journalistic world. Mr. Fields will be Associate Editor and political writer, having under his direction the treatment of local and national political issues and subjects which at this time require experienced and qualified men. His experience and ability is unquestioned and carries a vision and breath of thought exceptional in the line of journalism. In his associations with this paper he has been given widest latitude, supported by implicit confidence in his accomplishments. Readers throughout the length and breadth of the country welcome this opportunity to read after Mr. Fields as he writes intramurmel by set policies and await his first expressions of pertinent issues. MONOGRAM A DEN OF FILTH AND VULGARITY While much attention has been paid to vice conditions on the south side, conditions that cannot be remedied until some action has been taken by the political overlords who now hold the second ward in their grasp, a Whip investigator has been paying particular attention to a sore spot which can be remedied by the public itself. This sore spot is the Monogram Theatre, at the corner of 35th and State Streets. This theatre is owned and managed by a white man named Miller, who has ignored all suggestions pointing toward better service to the patrons of the place. The Monogram, which is less than forty feet wide, is stuffy, dark, evil smelling and unsanitary. There are no windows to the place, and the ceiling is less than fifteen feet high. The electric fans used only serve to stir up the accumulated filth, and the stench of the place reaches the noses of passer-by. The vaudeville acts booked at this house are of the cheapest nature, and could not be booked elsewhere. Their vulgarity often borders on the lewd. The suggestiveness of some of the actors' lines is positively repulsive. The place is frequented for the most part by people who have recently arrived from the South, and who have not learned that better accommodations and shows can be found elsewhere. Health and Morals officers might find that many diseases, both bodily and moral, can be traced to this den of filth and vulgarity. LETTERS IN HUBBY'S POCKET EXPOSE PROMINENT WOMAN 2 SOUTHERN GOVERNORS REPLY TO N. A. A. C. P. TELEGRAMS ASYLUM GUARD KILLS BROWN FOR BUSINESS INSANE MAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT Montgomery, Mrs. and Chicago society will be astonished to learn that Mrs. Ethel Spence Newsome, of Chicago, has entered suit in the circuit court of Cook County against her former friend, Mrs. Edith Madden Brown, a city school teacher and prominent social settlement worker, residing at 6614 Langley Ave. The praecipes bled in the suit alleged that Mrs. Edith Madden Brown has alienated the affection of Dr. William Grant Newsome, the husband of the complainant, now practicing his profession, of Montgomery, located at 123 Mountains Ave. Mrs. Ethel Spence Newsome asks $10,000 as the proper recompense for the alleged alienation of her husband's affections. She is represented in the proceedings by Attorney William A. Machytrie, 532 N. St. Was Complainant's Chum Prior to a recent trip made to Montgomery, Ala., by Mrs. Newsome, it is alleged that the two women involved were inseparable friends, and the discovery of the alleged relationship was made through letters found in the pockets of Dr. Newsome, pur- 2 SOUTHERN GOVERNO C. P. TE New York City, July 20. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with headquarters at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, today made public replies to telegrams sent to Governors Bickett of North Carolina and Hobby of Texas with reference to lynchings in those two states recently. One negro was lynched at Rosboro, N. C., on July 7, and two brothers were lynched at Paris, Texas, on July 10. The Association wired both governors asking them what steps would be taken to arrest and punish the lynchers. Governor Bickett replied that he had already offered a reward of $400 each for the arrest and conviction of the lynchers, adding that this was the limit allowed him by the state and he was horror-stirken on account of the awful crime. Governor Hobby of Texas advised that "Lamar County and Texas are amply able to take care of situation without suggestions from the outside." In commenting on the two messages, James Weldon Johnson, Field Secretary of the Advancement Association, said: ASYLUM GUARD KILLS INSANE MAN Bridgewater, Mass., July 23.—A colored convict was shot to death and three attendants stabbed in a revolt today in the "insane" dormitory on the state prison farm here. The dead convict, Lloyd Kingdon, was killed by an attendant who he was about to stab with a butcher knife. It is believed the revolt was part of a jail delivery plot. AGO W IERE PA reported to have been written by Mrs. Smith Madden Brown. These letters are said to contain the evidence upon which the suit is based, and are alleged to tell of a social intimacy of such a nature that give to Mrs. Newsome no other alternative than the divorce court. Dr. Newsome Well Known in Chicago Dr. William Grant Newsome is well and favorably known in Chicago, which makes the tragedy of his domestic affairs more shocking to his many friends. The almost inseparable friendship between Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Newsome is another striking incident in the affair which occasions both surprise and joy. All parties concerned traumatize the highest social circles of the large cities. From the letters,交替 between Mrs. Edith Madden Brown and Dr. William Grant Newsome, the alleged intimacy is shown to have extended over a considerable period of time. From all indications the proceedings in court will be interesting and will supply ample information for social gossip. DRS REPLY TO N. A. A. LEGRAMS "The reason why Texas has had seven lynchings this year and North Carolina only one can easily be seen when the attitude of their respective governors is contrasted. In the Texas affair where two colored boys were lynched, later developments threw grave doubt as to their guilt of the crime of murdering their landlord, with which crime they had been charged. As long as recalcitrant反应aries like Hoboy of Texas are in office, lynching will continue. Some day soon America is going to realize that she must intervene in Texas as well as in Ireland. "In the North Carolina case, the white employer of Ed Roach, the Negro lynch, has given a signed statement to the press that Roach was at work at the time the criminal assault took place, for which crime Roach was killed by a mob." Governor Bickett in his statement said: "... I beg to say that I am calling upon Solicitor of the District in which the lynchings occurred to take every possible action to apprehend the guilty parties. I am also offering a reward of $400 for each party apprehended and convicted. This is the limit I am permitted to offer by the laws of this state. It is not necessary for me to say to you that I am horror stricken on account of this awful crime." Governor Degram read: "The occurrence at the citizens of our state, but Tamar County and Texas are amply able to take care of situation without suggestions from the outside." S BROWN FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE PRESIDENT Philadelphia, Pa., July 26.—Business men of this city are strongly favoring the election of E. C. Brown for president of the National Negro Business League. Mr. Brown is organizer and controlling stockholder in several banks, and owns the controlling interest in the Quality Amusement Corporation which controls the Lafayette Players. THE FEDERAL MARRIAGE CENTER SLAP IN FACE COSTS SOLDIERS WITH GUNS CHARGED WITH MURDER WHITE MAN'S LIFE ATTEND TRIAL AFTER 15 YEARS Meridian, Miss., July 23. An unsuccessful hunt by citizens and authorities half of last night and throughout today has been conducted in Meridian and surrounding country for Jesse D. Edwards, colored, who is charged with having shot and severely wounded Dr. B. L., Robinson, white, a local physician, late last night. Dr. Robinson had driven his car up to a local ice plant, and asked Edwards, an employee, who waited on customers, to bring him out a piece of ice. Edwards complied but the ice he brought was white with ammonia, and the physician told him to carry it back and bring a better piece. Edwards is alleged to have replied: "You are mighty hard to please." Dr. Robinson stepped quickly from his car and slapped Edwards, saying that he would go and select the kind of ice he wanted. He walked towards the salesroom and the colored man who had gone off a short distance opened fire. After emptying his pistol, Edwards fled and every effort to locate him had failed at a late hour tonight. But the hunt had in no way abated and it is feared that a lynching is likely should he be captured. SUES ROCKFORD ILL RESTAURANT OWNER Rockford, Ill., July 26.—Alleging she was refused service in a local ice cream parlor because of her color, Mrs. Alice Holt, wife of the pastor of the African Methodist church, has sued the proprietors for $500 damages. THE TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR JOLIE THOUT Jack's Golden Smile Still Beams Out From Behind Prison Bars 'Lil' John Arthur Johnson, of International fame, now residing at Joliet, a guest of Uncle Sam, in the pink of condition, who claims he can whip any man in the World. SOLDIERS WITH GUNS ATTEND TRIAL Springfield, Ky., July 23.—With state militia armed with loaded army rifles patrolling the interior and exterior of the Washington County Court House and machine gun squads stationed nearby the trial of Robert Logan, colored, 18 years old, charged with the murder of Joe Colvin, 20 years old, son of E. I. Colvin, blacksmith, was entered into this afternoon. When the court reconvened at 1:30 o'clock the trial judge overruled the motion of the defense for continuance of the case and announced that he would hold a night session in an effort to expedite the trial. Logan was brought here under heavy military guard to assure his protection during his trial at a special term of the Washington Circuit Court. He had been in jail at Louisville for safekeeping since the killing last February. BLACK STAR LINER AIDS JAP BOAT New York City, July 26—According to advices received here, the S. S. Yarmouth, of the Black Star Line, will remove the cargo of the Japanese steamship Koyo Maru, stranded on the Sarina Bank, near Kingston, Jamaica. The wrecking vessel Nemesis is trying to float the Koyo Maru. It is reported that efforts are being made to transport the cargo of the Koyo Maru to the Yarmouth. EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS DENIED BOND HELD FOR TRIAL DENIED BOND HELD FOR TRIAL Johlet, Ill., July 27.—The famous "John Arthur" Johnson, after seven years' travel through several parts of Europe, has finally arrived in Illinois and is now the belated guest of Uncle Sam. Johnson, looking the pink of health, is being cared for here as the guest of the county jail. It appears that some of his arrangements went wrong with reference to the arrangement of bail and Tom Carey (white), of Chicago, failed in his efforts to get Johnson released, pending a rehearing of his case by the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. While Johnson does not appear to relish his forced stay in this city, he appears, however, to be resigned to his fate and is willing to abide the action of those who are looking after his interests. Wife in Chicago Mrs. Lucille Cameron Johnson, wife of the pugilist, remained on the train, and is now said to be with the relatives of the "champ" 36th floor of the station. It is rumored that Johnson will remain in jail for at least thirty days before bail can be secured, if at all. Federal Judge Samuel Mechler, sitting in Chicago, refused to hear the application for bail and referred the attorneys to Judge George A. Carpenter, who seven years ago sentenced Johnson. Judge Carpenter who recently underwent an operation, was unable to entertain the mason, indicating that he would be probably to hear it within 30 days. This was a sad blow to the "champ's" friends and admirers, 2,000 of whom gathered at the station Sunday morning to welcome him back. Cleveland, Tenn., July 27.—A sensation was sprung here last week when James George, colored, a barber of this town, was arrested upon a charge of murder committed over 15 years ago. George, who is a respectable citizen of this town, has been plying his trade as a barber here for the last 15 years, and the accusation came as a thunderbolt out of a clear sky. The accusation alleges that George was convicted of murder and sentenced to be hung in Birmingham, but escaped from the death house, and has remained at large since. The man was arrested upon information given by James Cooper, white, who claims to have been a deputy sheriff at the time of the crime. The barber stoutly denies his guilt or any connection with the crime, and offers to go to Birmingham to prove his innocence. WHITE MAN LYNCHED BY SOUTHERNERC Fayetteville, W. Va., July 25.—Lynch law, which was originated by southerners, and which has been almost exclusively invoked against the colored race, rebounded against the son of a prominent white judge of this city when William Bennett, Jr., of Eayetteville, son of Judge William R. Bennett, at one time judge of the Criminal Court of Fayette County, was taken from jail by a mob of 100 here today and lynched, after having begun a life sentence for the murder of a man to which charge he had pleaded guilty in court. His wife whom he admitted killing, was the daughter of J. Alfred Taylor of Fayetteville, well known throughout the state as a writer and editor. UNDER THE LASH OF THE © ~~~ eos Henry Ford, who has amassed a great fortune out of the manufacture of a “the universal car” through the agency of his newspaper and as claimed by Jewish sccieties in other ways, is spreading a propaganda to show that the Jews were the moving spirits behind the Great War. This is an arrogant lie. We are ad- mirers of the Jews because of their courage and their business intelligence. They have proven their superiority over the rest of the world in this respect. They are not the Caucasian “black sheep” as they have been depicted. They are victims of insidious, per- nicious, prejudicial propaganda. The black men are in sympathy with the Jews and in the end the persecuted will stand together. Jack Johnson has filled us with reasonable curiosity. We would like to take a peep into his brain and try to discover why he was so anxious to get back to this land of lynchings and burnings, prejudice and disfranchisement. Many good boxers are of little true man- hood or courage. This man has set a poor precedent. We are waiting with baited breath to see the junk that Gov. Lewden’s Race Commission will turn out. We will be prophetic in predicting that it will be a bunch of meaningless statistics that will be worth as much to the race problem as the League of Nations is worth to the Bolshevicks. A lot of Secretaries, however, have worn out perfectly good cloth squirming in their capitalistic seats and drawing unearned salaries. We know that a lot of investigation has been done and by quite a few untutored prejudiced whites. What good can come out of this foolishness? Maybe the Chicago Tribune will have some more tirades to make against “black and tan” cabarets. We wonder why there is so much discrepancy in the price of soft drinks. At first blush one would think that the quality of service and the price of sugar had something to do with the price, but we find that a certain soda magnate charges ten cents in his store in the colored district and seven cents in his store in the white dis- trict for the same drink. At the same time most loop parlors are charging less than the flystained south side parlors. It appears that it is another case of profiteering of ignorant Negroes. Our friend, the enemy, is having family trouble over its vice crusade. It appears that the money went into too many pockets. We never were able to see that the real issue had been conscien- tiously presented. | SAVINGS DEPT. OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 A.M. TO 8 P. M. Statement of Condition Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105 SO. STATE ST. (UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, June 30th, 1920 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts $1,286,514.68 Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 Inspected and approved by our Cash paid in by stockholders to Board of Directors, protect deposits. ae “ee peaumties . a 616,582.00 Sirolon 20,000.00 ian ‘Additional protection to deposits Stocks (Lincoln State Safety Undivided Profits 15,484.09 Vaults Co.) 8,000.00 Bank Building ees 44,459.65, Reserved for Taxes and Interest 11,064.92, Bartience oad Pictures 2". Sseas? =r Other Resources 13,264.98 Other Liabilities 9,436.48 (Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. . 298,819.85 DEPOSITS 2,020,960.04 Total .... i $2,276,965.53 Total $2,276,965.53 A Bank of Strength and Durability 3% Allowed on All Savings Accounts _| Pee ene: See Duabilily 270 dllowed on All avings Avcounts SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS---BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS Safety Vault Space to Owners of Liberty Bonds---FREE 2 Attorneys Ellis and West- brooks Again Win Sweep- ie pa Siciory... ana’ C. L, Mitchell, Sovereign Grand Commander and ‘Imperial Potentate of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and Grand Master of the State of Texas, again defeats the attempts of imposters to destroy the United Su- preme Council, A, F, & A.M N._N. Boozier, claiming to hail from the State of Texas, filed a bill in the Cirewit Court_of Cook County. IM nois, against C. L. Mitchell, Sovereign Grand Commander: James R. Small, Secretary General of the Supreme Council, AF. & A, M., and Mrs, Ada Stillyard, Supreme Grand Court. of Daughters of Sphinx, ete., in an effort to destroy the various branches and divisions of Masonry. An injunction was issued without notice by Judge George F, Barrett. Boozier had re tained the law firm of Banks, Frank: hauser & Colby (white). The law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks was re- tained by Mitchell, Small and) Mrs, Stillyard to defend’ them Attorneys Richard E. Westhrooks and Harris It. Gaines appeared before Judge Barrett and immeditacly had an order entered dissolving the injune- tion dissolved against Mrs. Stillyard after compelling the said Boozier, un- der severe cross examination to. ad- mit that he was not a member of the Grand Court of the Daughters of Sphins, The judge also modified the injunction as to Mitchell and Small Attorneys Westhrooks and Gaines have the case set before Judge Rush for a complete dissolution of the in- junction and from the affidavits on file it appears that Boozier is an ex- i 700 WOMEN ATTEND CLUB CONVENTION New Orleans, La, July 26.—Fifteen clubs from Louisiana, five of them irom New Orleans, were represented at the National Federation of Colored Women’s Chibs convention, just com- pleted at Tuskegee Institute. The state federation of negro women’s clubs was organized in New Orleans in April, 1918, Blanche A, Beatty of Mexandria, chairman of the depart- ment of home economics, succeeded in arranging for a visit from the national organizer of the association to put the Louisiana body on a firmer basis, Louisiana was represented, also. in the Southeastern Federation of Col- ored Women's Clubs, an “arm” of the national body, with Mary McLeod Bethune of Florida as president Seven hundred delegates attended the meeting, which was the twelfth biennial convention. Practical econ. omy and increasing respect for labor- ing women were urged. “NOSEY” SEES ALL KNOWS ALL ne gl = Ls > = =] by 2 Ye aeee|\ Eee , WES HEREC DY Lhe Surin Whig: tle of the trafic policeman and my eyes fell upon a bronzed and stalwart figure who was unmistakably one of our own, The dense trafic followed the directions of this alert and effi- cient officer of the law without ques- tion or quibble and vehicles of all kinds moved with order on this cor- ner with more precision than at State and Jackson Blvd. where there are THREE WHITE police traftie direct- ors, £ stood and watched and came to the conclusion that white people can be directed by colored people when colored people deliver the goods and that all the hulabaloo that is made hy white people is made be- cause they either fear the superiority of the colored people or because they want to keep to an obviously errone- ous idea that IT CAN'T BE DONE. T suggest that they try it a little ditener, The police department might even try ont the colored officer at Jackson and State and thereby relieve two white officers to assist in round- ing up the morons and daylight loop burglars, You know the city needs more police, ‘There are plenty of col- ored men, ex-soldiers, too. You get me, eh? HAVE HEARD many comments United States. 1 heard a gentle man tell his wife that Jack Johnson would not be able to fight any more as he was past forty years old, The od wife put het hands on her hips Hw chim a scornful glance and told him that he ought not to thin that way, about Jack simply because he was past forty himself. The self- opinionated “mere husband” looked off into the sky, turned away and moved off to some house duties. I left the two to their own deVices while I recited a piece to myself about the “female of the species.” HE DAY was warm and 1 TT isons ont to the Sist Street Beach and sat watehing the waves and the new and old bathing costumes, \ white man came up and sat down and his first remark was, “Look at that Jew woman over there. She looks like a nigger, don't she." He had taken me for one of his own and began a tirade on Jews in gen- eral, and finally took up the negro question in particular and in its gen- eral aspects. 1 listened without inter- ruption until he had paused. The pause came because a striking beauty took away his remaining breath and some of mine, When the pale-faced gentleman had recovered from his shock, I gave him another by telling hin) that 1 was a negro, He admitted then that he was a Jew himself and in order to make himseli a good fellow, he thought he had better abuse both the Jew and the negro to be in right Indestructo Trunks __.. ~. JEWELRY-DIAMONDS aa] 8. WATCHES - CLOTHING ee At Prices Lower Than | Regular Dealers Unusual Values Unprecedented Prices | Palace Loan Bank 3450 South State Street Douglas 4722 THE CHICAGO WHIP SSS J] with me. 1 proceeded to make this | det gentleman eome through. We parted, [= || He was wiser, T was thoughtful ae + ve HE HOUR WAS. nine-thirty. [at the corner of 35th and State | |Streets. ‘Pwo plain clothes policemen | the jwere making an arrest. The idlers [Pt J | moved from their annual station on |¥ A | the curb to the box, where the officers |" Sf jhad their nian, ‘The patrol came. The {th officers had to push the idlers aside | J |to get their man into the machine. =|] | One of the colored officers then did |, =| |the PROPER THING. He threw |26) without ceremony about seven of [lia 4} | these bystanders and idlers intd the 4] |wagon with the prisoner and re-|_ remark, “I'M teach you to hang |St ef] |around while I'm doing my duty.”] 4} Oh, how f thanked that officer and }co asked him to keep up the good work 4} |and cast my eyes in the direction of the double fines of strollers on “the | ¥il curb” keeping people from entering |! | their own-offices, Oh, officer, please Hf) Of to it amuln | CITY BRIEFS George Powell, aged 16, 3303 Vor- est Avenue, was taken to the County Hospital, Tuesday morning, suffering from a gunshot wound, below the knee, while playing with a gun be longing to John Harris. Mrs, Hattie Ballinger, aged 19, S14 Bryant’ Avenue, was severely injured by an automobile at 37th and Grand Blvd. on Wednesday morning and taken to the Provident Hospital. ‘The car was operated by J. 1.. Trueblood (white). Edward Gill, aged. 48, 3130 Elis Avenue, was struck by an automobil at 35th and Indiana Avenue, sustain: ing a broken knee, He was removed to the County Hospital. The auto was driven by Edward Schubert (white), 1410 North Clark St Hi. HIM, aged 20, 2956 Federal St or 3312 Wabash Ave., was found at 1:45 p. m, Saturday, severely injured, in front of 15 West 30th Street. At the time of the discovery, Hill was clothed in only his B, V. DJs. ile refused td tell how and by whom ty was assaulted, While speeding home from one of the “blaclflaffi tan” cabarets Monday morning 2 a. m., John Blazek, a-davenst Beers: hhad the mis fortene ‘oite of the wheels of his car leave the axle and crash through the window of the Washing- ton Store, 3440 State St. Officer J. L. Brown, of the Third precinct, gave Blazek’ opportunity to explain it to the judge next morning \ Whip reporter, on his Saturda night round of the cabarets. jound th much advertised vice conditic » spicuous by their absence, On the dancing floor of the Entertainer,’ at 35th Street and Indiana Ave two floor walkers were on duty ty pre vent the “black and tan” crowd fro: shimmying.” He found the compen dting element, however, in the ad. vanced prices of lemonade, near beer and other soft drinks to 35¢ plu: ar DR. LONGHORN A MODEL BUSINESS weaae Sth wae sa ease ies hand ieee, tr of “the oygred a, sien ‘cut ‘roppeil into the: palatial dining-room of the ifotel Ponchatrain at 4660 State Strect. “There thes were greeted with the magnetic smile of Dr Jis. 1 Longhorn, the proprietor. Aiter 4 chrelul obaereation of the. diniig-room, itinchen and apetaire, they ‘expressed them: selves ay being areca Gurpreet i Ness.” Dr. Longhorn was apparently not eon: tent with cack mild compliments. fe then invited the party to be seated The jovial, proprietor said in tis unasssim ing wats "*Vouthmve only seen the const mate Hower, you sill bear with met witl give sou a bred history of the disalvantages find otistacles ‘we have had. to overcome in order” to makes this” business o possibility.” Hie thet proceeded to tell of his. having taken the place whepe le was. virtually $2,000 In debt and in three months’ time he iad th careful methods. placed it upon x solid foun dation, “In addition to this, he ‘said he was doing a volume of Dusiuess that was aver aging rom wo to three thousand dollars more er fhonth than it has ever done in its histor’. Dr Longhorn was very molest. He was at no time hesitant. to remind the, committer that he did not want’ publicity... This own riad he does uot tee that tie has! one any hing worthy of more than passing mention Despite this fact, ‘the investigators thought. to the gentrary, anid here: he Sis, © Un. thei Preparation for retirement, D1 Longhorn. was surrounded, by a. coterie. of pretty, waitresses who have labored hard to raise the. staulard Of service and make the busjiiess 1 sticcess They “immediately ‘claimed a. hig share of the compliment paid to the institution. Doc amiled. The committer smite! aul went to the next place of business Adv Satoeirneng > antec sseanenne eu itt oe ETN ee ; ‘Dr. Madame Cotton’s Wonderful | | Hair Grower GROWS HAIN OX TEMPLES | ' The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingre- ' dients, and containing everything necessary to GROW HAIR,, Prevents . - Dandruff and Letter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all'times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair stic ky. 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 | p AN AVERAGE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY | | HAIR, One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo Paste, 60c | Send 10¢ extra with order for return. (PLEASE WRITE NAME PLAINLY) AGENTS WANTED —I 2c st f M Post 12 W. California Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ciler sides eee eer reser se subi tv ones lenieic AAMINO4 Mrs, Sadie Freeman, age 25, 5110 La Salle St.. was severely cut July 26th, at 49th and Federal St. by Wil iam’ Alten, 5050 8. Dearborn’ St . Louis McCauley, age 26, 4853. S. State St. while in a saloon at the above address was severely cut. by Albert Howard. Cause for the affray could not be learned, . Earnest Scott, age 34, 4358 Forest: ville Ave., was removed to the County Hospital July 26th, suffering from « gunshot wound inflicted by an un- known man at 49th and Prairie Ave : ° _ Thomas Robinson, age 29, 3516 Grand Blvd. was struck by a truck at 43rd and St Lawrence Ave. When examined by a physician he was found to have sustained severe injuries. . William Catis, age 19, 432 E. 45th Pl, sustained a fracture of the left leg by failing from a second. floor oreh. a distance of 13 feet. He was ee cece e Snter re ie : Ee | : aay ¢ : PRY, Ye a ~~ : te. ‘ : ; Race Women World’s Greatest Beauty Attraction. | | The Peerless Beauty & Chemical Co. | A710 So. State St., Dept. B-33. CHICAGO, ILL. j George King, age 50 years, 464; Indiana Ave, was severely injure through the ‘negligence of a soutl bound street car conductor at 471] aid fadiata Ave: LOCAL WOMEN SUE CHILD'S RESTAURANT Woodard Portrait Studio Thoroughly modern Completely equipped | 302 E. 35th St. Phone Dowster 3679 | UR ERR To Our And We have movedfrom the Northeast to the Southeast Corner of Thirty First and State Streets. Better goods and better prices is our Slogan. Ghe CROWN PHARMACY 3101 South State St. AFR UR RR Ah! ST.@ 7 -CORNER- Yb) T0307 ae) By rae Oa le a aS $100,000.00 Stock | of Dependable Spring, Summer and Early Fall Merchan- dise for Men, Women and Children to be Unmereifully | Slaughtered, Regardless of Cost, in Order to Dispose of at Least One-Haif of this Stock. We Arc Compelled at This Time to Raise a Large Araount of Cash and the Only | way it can be Done is to Sell at Least One-talf of This Stock at Less Than Cost to Manufacture. This ica BONA. FIDE FORCED-TO-SELL SALE, and You May Naver Again Have an. Qppartunity Like This to Buy the Finest Merchandise Made at a Saving to You of 50 to 75’. STARTS AL 9:30 A. M. sate” THURSDAY, JULY 29th ic! oDase' ony BUY NOW. -SAVE 50 TO 75 COME TO THIS BIG SALE All Prices Slashed—NO PROFIT SALE—AIl Pyleas Slashed. Ga i we NPE M EDEL E DDD PEOPLE ODDO EEO EDOOEELE PPPOE, Advertise In The “Whip’’ The STAGE CRITICISM IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TASTE DAVE PEYTON'S GREAT STAGE REVIEW DR. PRYOR'S PRESSING CAP JAPO A New And Scientific Discovery FOR PRESSING AND BEAUTIFYING MEN'S HAIR Used Very Successfully With JAPO WONDER SOAP For Sale by All Druggists Price $1.50 By mail $1.60 Manufactured By PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GENTLEMEN HERE IS 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 F. Schwartz, Tailor 3732 South State Street THE SQUARE DEALER Established 1906 A. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. THE GRAND "Honolulu"—A Big Riot (By Tom Lemonier) One of the best musical shows since the old Williams & Walker days is being shown here this week. Medill Thompson, a new young comedian is the chic fun-maker and is doing much better work in this show than he did in The Man from Bam, Thompson's work has broadened out more to originality and he is a big hit with the audience. Jerry Mills, in a class by himself, does a natural tramp character and is funny. The book is chock-full of good material portraying a delicate plot, and the music is melodious and four distinct hits are taken from the score by Dave Peyton. "Daddy," a real song, sung by Berlina Blanks and a quartette of boys was the hit of the first act and called for several encores. "Dixie land" was ably put over by Louie Taylor and Chorus and "That Indian Rag" was well delivered by Homer Howard and Company. Maud Russel the leading soubrette, put over "Steppin' Some" in her own style of originality and one of the real treats was "The Honolulu Shimmie," sung by Margaret Lee and danced by the Chorus. This is a real good show, and well worth the price of admission. THE AVENUE "Fair and Warmer" is the title of piece played by the LaFavette players last week and was well acted by the entire cast. This week "Common Clay" a very strong drama will be the attraction and will be reviewed in next week's issue. THE EARL THEATRE May Kemp and her company are doing the whole show here, and it is a good one. Business has taken a jump since its production and Miss Kemp deserves much credit for her effort to offer the public a good show. THE STATES Coming, Thursday., July 30 and 31, Tom Mix in "Terror." Full of action and thrills. Coming, Friday, July 29, 30, 31, D. W, Griffith's "The Idol Dancer." THE PICKFORD Coming, Saturday, July 31, "The Invisible Divorce." THE PHOENIX Coming, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 27, 28, Madeline Traverse in "The Iron Heart." With the Actors. Bessie La Belle, the contratto soloist, is once more among us. Miss La Belle has been in the West for three or four years, and just recently returned. Mr. Chas. Young is the manager for Chas Turpin at his beautiful "Jazz Land Cabaret" in St. Louis. Mr. Harry Jerkin, former state manager at the Grand, was made a Mason on last Saturday night. Tom Lemonier and Chas Moore, both men prominent in the theatrical profession, have opened an actor's rest room at 10 W., 32nd St. These two gentlemen have seen the need of such a place and have taken their funds to establish such a place. The members of the profession must support it now, as it is for their comfort the place was conceived. Will Masten's "Holiday in Dixieland" Co arrived in the city this week looking all to the good. They leave the last half of the week. Wm. Haskins, our principal in "A Week in Honolulu," lost his mother on last Saturday night. The Whip extends to Mr. Haskins its sympathy. Shelton Brooks will lead a musical show that will grace the boards at the Avenue Theatre in the near future. Joe Jorden and Will Tyler have joined hands in musical act. They will appear at the Academy Theatre the first half of this week. Quintard Miller's Musical Show will open at the Grand for a four-weeks' run on August 16th. Sydney Kirkpatrick and wife with Lawrence 'Chenault, have been engaged by the Chicago Producing Colour the big production of Capt. Ruisus to be presented at the Grand in September. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The summer camp at Hammond, Ind., is entering upon its fourth week of happy camp life. There are just four more weeks left before summer ends. You can enjoy the fresh country air, outdoor sports, swimming, rowing, hikes, etc., should make reservations early to get a bus and rush to the camp. There are last weeks in August. Board and room only $6.75. Our General Secretary, Mrs. Wartia M. MacLean City. The last week in August, different points of interest in the East, and will return the middle of August. Our Blue Triangle Club rooms are available for an kind of entertainments and club meetings. Call Douglas 9600. A West Triangle N. J. physician had nine men arrested who he inverred, had tarred and feathered and beaten him while initiating into a fraternal society. The court expressed wonder that the victim was so poor a sport, and set the infirmators free. What, must manly sport be abolished because a mollycole objects to it! PRESSING CAP ONE DAY EXTRAORDINARY SALE Over 5000 Different Suits to Select from Chicago's Largest Merchant Tailors S. W. Corner 31st Street and Indiana Avenue Next Door to Avenue Theatre MUSIC NOTES Some musicians feel that correct memorizing is obtained by having simply a clear mental picture of the notes. Others contend that memorizing is achieved through the ear. A few others have the whole matter with the fingers and assert that if a piece is practiced enough, the fingers can be used to publicize it. I hold that a certain amount of practice is, of course, essential to proper rendition of any music, but that to rely solely on the automatic action of the fingers is most difficult. To be faithful, the fingers often seem in a state of paralysis and unless there is a true mental picture to assist them and a trained car to guide them, the fingers often fail. It is evident to the careful thinker that what I now repeat is true: that memorizing should be done with the fingers, and that the fingers can be summoned. With correct health, attive practice and a real desire to succeed, anyone who can remember anything that is worth while can learn to play or sing from memory, and who memorizes gives the greatest amount of help and enjoyment to an audience, for only when one is independent of the written notes and it passes on to its others. Some Points to Be Observed in Singing A course of vocal study is most valuable in the training of the art of voice training. It is especially valuable because it is the bottom rock, as it was of the cultivation of a good speaking voice. It is also important to learn loups and voice in addition to being educated in the broadest way by bringing into close relation the brain and heart. The vocal tone, that therefore be not the slightest rigidity of the throat nor any overtension of any of the muscles of the body. Equally important is the ability to sustain the voice and great care should be exercised to accent libretto and to maintain the tone. Three must absolutely be no loaching of the voice and great care should be exercised to accent libretto and to maintain the tone. Three must absolutely be no loaching of the voice and great care should be exercised to accent libretto and to maintain the tone. Three must absolutely be no loaching of the voice and great care should be exercised to accent libretto and to maintain the tone. COMMUNITY NOTES The lawn tennis count at the Community House is opened to the people of the community. The Volunteer Social Workers' Club is doing very creditable work in the various selected neighborhoods. The community service means service for the people during their leisure time and is now conducting on Mondays a Play Parts in the Third floor block on Prairie that does not affect makes the fifth neighborhood while community Service conducts a party every week. The Federal Street Neighborhood Service Club had a very successful meeting last week with Mr. Ralston's worker assigned to their neighborhoods had a speaker for the occasion. The people of Federal Street are very proud of their Neighborhood Public Speakers Club will be given a written examination at its meeting Wednesday. More than fifty women and children are enrolled for the free summer camps. There are also for a few neglected and dependent families. EXTRA Sat Prices Over 5000 WORSTEDS SCOTCH F Suits to O $34.00 $42 Any Small Come Early Austra Chica S. W. Corner New Undertakers Employ Unique Improvement Officer Owen's Wife Thanks Public THE CHICAGO WHIP AG BLIC MORAL AND PUBL STAGE New Undertakers Em- ploy Unique Im- provement A first class undertaking establishment has been recently opened at 3553 Cottage Grove Avenue by Messrs. Glas, Crook and Cleveland Jones. These men are both graduates of the Chicago Schools of embalming 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 theirork 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 Chicago 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 out 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 Brook & Jones, Douglas 4375 if first class Undertakers are desired, those who are honest, reason, reliable and courteous, Call CLOS and JONES, Douglas 4378. — Adv. NE DA J. P. Owens, who was shot June 20th at 35th and Indiana, as will be remembered while attempting to protect the American flag, that resulted in the Abysinian riot, wishes to thank the many friends for their donations and other kindnesses shown her during her husband's accident and illness. The amount given and raised is as follows: Monster Mass Meeting and Testimonial at 8th Regiment Hall, July 4th.....$116.20 Isidor Share (Entertainers' Cafe).....50.00 Lincoln State Bank.....50.00 Franklin Trust Bank.....50.00 States Theater.....50.00 Win Bottoms.....50.00 Panama Amusement Co.....50.00 O. C. Hammond Amusement Co.....50.00 Grand Vaudeville Co.....50.00 Tribune Monthly Bravery Bouls.....100.00 Total amount ..... $616,29 Major R. R. Jackson is responsible for the donations amounting to $400 for which we are very grateful for his thoughtfulness at this particular time. To all of the friends and well-wisher who were so kind and thoughtful during these trying days I wish to extend my most sincere thanks and appreciation. You May Talk To One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the whole community Catch the Idea? Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 29th, 30th and 31st THE IDOL DANCER THE DANCING GIRL OF THE HAREM "THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL" An Amazing and Daring Production AVL THEATRE 4653 So. State St. TWO DAYS day and Friday, July 29th and 30th ERYBODY GOES TO THE AVENUE THEATRE 31st ST. & INDIANA AVENUE WHERE YOU SEE THE BEST SHOWS NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK. THE ALVEDERE CLUB Thursday and Friday, July 29th and 30th Home of the Slap Rags Jazz Band Where Mirth and Joy always Reign Supreme Matinee Every Thursday, 2:00 to 0:00 P. M. Where Mirth and Joy always Reign Supreme Matinee Every Thursday, 2:00 to 0:00 P.M. 330 E. 35th Street BELL & COLLINGS Lunch Rooms Correct Service ALWAYS OPEN State Street 170 W. Harrison St Now Open DeLux Cafe 3503 S. State Street. EVERY NIGHT Remodeled--Redecorated HOWARD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Columbus, Ohio. will furnish MUSIC MUSIC SOCIETY Mrs. Denson of New Orleans a Visitor in the City Among the many visitors with which Chicago is crowded at the present is Mrs. Eugenia Gainey Denson of New Orleans, who arrived in the city during the week to visit her brother, John D. Gainey, Mrs. Denson, who is accompanied by her daughter, Corrina, is the house guest of Mrs. Gertrude P. Chrisp of 4813 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Chrisp has also as her guest Mrs. Kate McFadden of Memphis Tenn., and is planning many pleasant diversions for her guests. Miss Minnie P. Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson, 706 East 39th St., and Mr. Clifford A. Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hodges, 4512 South Wabash Avenue were married in St. Monica's Catholic Church at a Nuptial High Mass by Father Augustine Reissman Thursday, July 22, 1920, at 8:45 a.m. The attendants were Miss Justina Robinson, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Mr. Vaughn Barber, best man. The bride's maids were Misses Ruth Tolmaire and Deseria Turner who were beautifully gowned. The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of white satin draped with cream lace, with a beautiful veil which formed a train. Miss LaVerta Holt, a member of the Regina Charity Club, rendered a beautiful vocal solo, "Ave Maria." Mrs. P. S. Blair, organist of the church, played the wedding march. Among numerous beautiful and useful gifts was a chest of Rogers Silver presented by the Regina Charity Club, and a beautiful silver bread tray by Mrs. Lillian D. Scott. At 8 p. m. there was a reception after which the couple departed for St. Paul, Minn., where they will spend their honeymoon, returning to the city on August 8th. --- Mr. H, F. and Mrs. Elsie Carroll are visiting relatives and friends in the East, viz., Buffalo, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York and Boston. Rev. Loyd Lewis and wife of Lynchburg Va., and Miss Emma Bryant are visiting the mother of Miss Byrany at 6432 Champlain Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bishop of 540 East 45th Street have just returned from their summer vacation. Mrs. Bishop's mother, Mrs. Susan Jones, returned with her to spend a couple of weeks here. Miss Cecilia Phillips of Milwaukee, Wis., is spending her vacation with Miss Hazel Brown 3498 Calmet Ave. Mrs. John Battle, 4747 Langley Ave., gave an out-of-door concert for the children of the neighborhood on the 21st. Mrs. S. J. Evans and daughter Elsie have gone East for a six-weeks' trip and will visit many large cities while away. Mrs. Mary Waters, mother of Dr. W. J. Waters, who has been visiting the past few weeks in this city, returned to her home in New Orleans, Monday. Mrs. Ethel Selby Sinclair of San Antonio, Texas, is spending a few weeks in Chicago, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Lawton, 3736 Grand Blvd. Dr. H. M. Lackey and wife, Hon Frank Wilson and wife, Harold Browning, Miss Melha Perry and Dr Davis motored to Cedar Lake for a few days' outing. Dr. Waldo Alexander and Mr. Walter Young spent the week-end with their wives who are spending a few weeks in Cedar Lake. "Darkwater," the sensational book by W. E. B. DuBois, which was characterized by one of the daily papers as contributing to the spirit which caused the recent "Abyssinian" uprising, is now on sale at Hayes Book Store, 3640 South State Street. Mr. William Bottoms and wife returned from Champlain, Illinois, where they have been on their vacation. Miss Gary, a niece, returned with them and will spend a short time in the city. Dr. C. Teffner and Dr. Fayman left this week for their vacation in the East during which time they will visit many of the large Eastern cities. Miss Allie McLemore passed through and spent a day with her brother, Mr. Samuel James McLemore. She was enroute to Philadelphia to spend the remainder of her summer with Father Coombs' family. Mr. J. W. Williamson, a prominent undertaker of San Antonio, Texas, passed away Friday, July 16th, and was brought to Decatur, Illinois, for burial. The funeral party consisted of Mrs. Williamson the widow; their son and daughter-in-law and Mrs. Ethel Sinclair who came on to Chicago after the interment. Misses Henrietta Muse and sister of Detroit are visiting in Chicago. Miss Alice White entertained with a Dutch Lunch Saturday night in honor of Miss Cabell, who left for Montana to spend the Summer. Mrs. George P. Good entertained on Wednesday evening in her beautiful home in honor of Mrs. Jas. Coan of Wichita, Kans. Dr. Nedwin Chestnut, Mr. S. J. McLemore and Dr. Higgins leaves Saturday, July 31st, for a month's vacation in beautiful Idlewild. Dr. Chestnut and Mr. McLemore gained the record for fishing last summer and expect to hold it this year. There are several cars to form the party motoring to Idlewild, among which are Dr. Gordon Jackson, Dr. Hale Parker, Dr. Pumphrey and others. The month of August will be Chicago's society month. 4 The Amateur Player of the South Side Community Service entertained the Professional artists on Friday evening, July 30th, with a mid-summer soiree. The bazaar will be held at the Royal Gardens in October. Communications are now being received at the bazaar headquarters at the office of the chairman, Mme. J. B. Palm, 3725 S. Indiana Avenue, Phone Doug. 2728, Mrs. Bessie M. Woods is treasurer of the committee and Miss G. M. Reuben, secretary. One of the most delightful parties of the summer season was given on Friday, a week ago, by Miss Aurelia Ward, in honor of Mrs. Berthy Y Smith of Los Angeles, California, who is a guest of Mrs. George Walker, 6423 Langley Avenue. The scene of the event was in the Reception Hall of the Eighth Regiment Armory. There were just enough guests to make the dancing a pleasure. Among the many guests were Col. and Mrs. Franklyn Denison, Editor, and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Col. and Mrs. John H. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Carey B. Lewis, Dr. Julian Lewis and Miss B. Lewis, Dr. Reginald Smith, Miss Helen Perry, Atty. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Bliga Desmond and many others. Mrs. Smith will stay in Chicago for an indefinite period and renew the many friendships made while in Chicago several years ago. C. B. L. Woman's Auxiliary Meets The Chicago Business League Woman's Auxiliary met at its permanent meeting place at the Community Service Club Rooms, 3201 S. Wabash Avenue, Monday night, Miss Dora Holt was admitted as a member. Miss M. Rider of Champaign, Ill., sister to Mrs. Infliceff Thompson, 5050 S. State Street was introduced. A goodly number of older members were present, filled with new interest. Big musical concert given at Odd Fellows Hall, 3337 South State St. Thursday evening, July 29, 1920. Big treat for all by the best talent in the city. Do not fail to be present at 8:30 p. m. Hear for yourself. Adm mission 25 cents; children 15 cents. Miss Cassie Bell Brownlee, pianist. Dr. G. L. Lewis, director. Rev. S. Benjamin Brownlee, pastor Mrs. E. J. Bowles and Mrs. George Porter were hostesses at a very pretty dancing party Monday evening in the Philips Whectley Parlors, in honor of Mrs. F. W. Russell of Nash- ville, Team. Lavender ices were served during the evening, and the many guests beautifully gowned, danced until the late hour to the excellent music by the Washington Orchestra. Mrs. F. W. Russell is charming may of the southwest, which, with the congeniality of the hostesses and other visiting guests, made the occa- sion a very delightful one. Wednesday evening Mrs. Roscoe Cobelart and Miss Helen L. Scott entertained, in honor of Miss. Georgia Effenburg, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Miss Effie. Pelliston, Kansas City, Moe. A large party of young people responded to invitations and the sweet music, dainty refreshments and dancing fellows made the occasion one to long be remembered. The beautiful guests and charming hostesses are still in the memory of those present. Mrs. Matt Coleman, 451 East 41st St., gave a reception Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mary McGregor and Mrs. Anna Green. Tea was served from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and an elaborate dinner at 8 p. m. A number of guests from out of the city were present. Among them were Madams Mary McGregor, Hopkinsville, Ky. Ky. Anna Green, Henderson Ky.; Helen Howard, Clarksville, Ky.; and Katie Pollard, Richmond, Va. On Thursday evening July 22nd, the Thompson organization of colored captains, representing thirty precincts of the Third Senatorial District met and bidorsed the candidacy of Attorney James G. Carter for State Representative. Many Golden Years Together Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Springer celebrated their twentieth anniversary. Saturday evening, July 24th, at their beautiful apartment, 117 East 37th Street. The table was set for twelve and beautifully decorated with American beauties and a six-course dinner was served. Dr. Julian Dawson made a beautiful after-dinner talk, after which Mr. Springer presented Mrs. Springer with a set of beautiful china. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simmon of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Calloway, Mrs. Mary McGregon, Hopkinsville, Ky., and Mr. Penner of CHICAGO University Society Notes The University Society had a very interesting and pleasant meeting, Sunday evening. Mr. Lithman Simon Parkerman was the speaker of the evening and gave a rare and beautiful talk on Courage. Among the visitors present, were Mr. Laurie, Miss Johnson, teacher from the West India Island, Miss Watts and Miss Putman, all from out of the city. Next meeting of the society will be Sunday, August 8th, at 5 P. M., at the usual meeting place, Urbane League. THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE TEXAS-LOUISIANA NUMBER Read July Number, Up-Reach Magazine. Journal of Education and Social Work. Promoting the study and teaching of education in Schools, Churches and Clubs. Dollar the Twenty cents the copy. WILIS HUGGINS, Editor, 4345 Vincentnes Ave., Chicago. Phone Dreskel 7815. 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 wants a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers. It will tighten the most stubborn, course or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 hairs. Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for the hair barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by **SEEERS** HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, 4118 St. N. 4118 St. D. Blanchette Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove Ave.; Harvey B. S. Baunders, 4756 St. State; Johnson & Dillard; Davidson Bros., 30th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3801 State st.; Mutual Dept. St., 30th and Dearborn st.; M. H. Browne, 3434 State st.; mendo, 3344 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 28th st.; H. Byrum, 12 West 38th st.; A. A. Triggs, 23 Mississippi av. Memphis, Jenn. New York, Arkansas-Pharmacy, 563 Lenox, 23 Mississippi av. Memphis, Price, 2416 N. 24th St. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 20th st. Chicago 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. M. C. A. NEWS The Piano Recital of the pupils of Miss Pauline Lee was held in the Y. M. C. A. Aitorian School, the evening was followed by 8:30 a.m. The program was rendered with pleasure and effect and the special feature of the evening was the rendition of the poem "blaas" by Avanan Berry, a skye poet, for her patience and uniting efforts in the training and presentation of these children. The reception given by Mr. Henry Ethridge on last Friday evening for the teachers of the program was Miss Wallace, Boston, Mass.; Miss Fessie Penistonis, City, Mass.; Miss Eileen Steffan, Cleveland, Mass.; B. C. Archer, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Grant Fredericksburg, Miss Cloe Dickerson, Chicago, Miss Anita Fitts Brown, Chicago, Miss Dewitt Smith, and Mr. Walt Goosett. Mrs. Lillian Vendenerberg and Mr. E. B. Spriggins appreciate the splendid audience which gathered in Auburn, Sunnyville, and 3 clocks who appeared on the program were Miss Naomi Parks, T. P. Bryant, E. B. Spriggins, Mrs. Wendett Smith, and Walt Goosett. Wiltshire Williams, who spoke very politically and delightfully touching on education and the need of good health, the Armour and evening, John The Y. M. C. A. track meet is set for September 18th, which includes eight departures of the city, who will compete for the city's first place the last year. All men interested will please report to H. R. Crawford, Physical Director. We are determined to win. Recent Arrivals: R. A. Morton Lexington, M. A. Mason Washington, K. C. Clemens, Washington, Kansas City, Mo.; J. R. Randolph, Meridian, J. H. Goins St. Paul, Mimi; John Neighbors, Indiana St. Louis, Kirkwood, C. R. Cassius, Guthrie, Okla.; O. T. Stocks Nashville, Tenn.; T. R. Boyd, St. Nashville Tenn.; T. R. Boyd, Tuskegee, Ala.; E. F. Bridges, Teen; Stewart Brooks Louisville, Ky. THE CHURCHES UNION BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Services were largely attended all day Sunday and on excellent sermon was preached in the church. In morning, he joined the Joshua Club, J. L. Pope, President, held special services Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the rally. The chorus under the direction of Deacon Pope furnished music for the occasion. Rev. Ediths of Detroit, Mich., preached a very excellent sermon. He was formerly a member of the Union Baptist Church in which church he received his inspiration to preach. He preached without price. Over $500.00 was raised in the rally and all feel very thankful. The sermon was prepaired by a more space office in order that he could comfortably accommodate our large congregation. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Rev. Mc Jackson preached an interesting sermon to a large congregation on Sunday morning. The male quartette of the choir furnished a selection that was well-written and highly instructive. Mrs. DoWittSmith will assist the choir in a special selection Sunday morning; a daily evening services and Lyceum have been held on the same day; the account of the hot weather and the pastor's need of rest. All are welcome to Sunday morning services and Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Special music ever on the morning to the afternoon will be read in the Chapel. Any persons reading music desiring the instructions of Prof. Tusley's choir rehearsals may come any Friday evening to the Sunday, July 25th, marked the twenty-fifth year of the organization of St. Mark's M. E. Church, which was also a day of rejoicing as the last day of the indelibleness, amounting to 500,000 members, had clear, not too hot or too cold, and all could come who would. The building was well rilled, and the pastor, Rev. J. W. Robinson, was at his best and preached an able sermon. Miss Gladia Kegles sang a solo after prayer and Miss Gertrude Jackson gave an organ solo performance. Mr. J. A. Washington, had both the senior and junior choirs and they were at their best and sang the ballads to the words of God. Dr. J. Beverly Shaw, President of Central Ala. College, preached at the evening service. His was a masterpiece of eloquence. INDICTED AS NEGRO SLAYERS Texas Jury Reports Against Five After Burnings Are Proved. Paris, Texas. The special grand jury drawn to investigate the recent burnings of two negroes, held on charges of murdering a farmer and his son, yesterday reported the findings for first degree murder and adjourned. In its report it was stated that many of the witnesses examined could not positively prove the burnings as ringleaders. The names of those were not made public pledging the arrests. Having a trunkfull of testimonies to his fairness and level-headedness William Howard Taft is being considered by the Canadian Government as its representative on the Grund Trunk Arbitration Board. A brigade of black soldiers in the French Army who wanted to return to Africa refused to obey orders to embark at Marseilles for Asia Minor. Even Africans are in the fashion of declining a mandate. RESENTS SOUTHERN HARDING DECLARES SENTENCED FOR LIFE INSULT WITH BULLETS FOR JUSTICE TO NEGRO IN 8 MINUTES THE CHICAGO WHIP Greenwood, Miss., July 22.—Frank Gilloughly, a white man was shot and seriously injured near Purnell, 18 miles west of Greenwood, yesterday afternoon. Gabriel Brown, colored, is being sought to answer for the crime. The shooting occurred on the plantation of W. J. Gayden of Greenwood. The quarrel is said to have arisen when the white man made insulting and disparaging remarks about a sister-in-law of Brown who cooked for the white man. VILLAWOULD SURRENDER VILLAWOULD SURRENDER Mexico City, July 22.—Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, is trying to surrender, but the government will not negotiate with him, according to an official statement issued today. More than 8,000 men are opposing Villa in the state of Chihuahua, the statement says, and the federal forces are occupying all his supply bases and surrounding him. 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 Interception St., Boston, Mass. Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. Fragzine With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezee" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stores hurting, then shortly you lift that capsule and apply it off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No hambug! WHEN IN LONDON VISIT The Café-De-Paris COLORED RESTAURANT A "Homey" Welcome Awaits You 16 Arthur Street, New Oxford St., LONDON, ENGLAND WANTED: 100 inserts to sell one of the best hair pomades on the market. When you get hair up with a hot iron when the KINYK HAIR PREPARATION will straighten your hair, do it on your hair, and then comb and brush it. Take a look into the mirror and see the great improvement that has been made. This is something that everyone needs. There is no one who would not like to have it. I will guarantee that any one who uses this KINYK HAIR POMADE will receive the results that I have stated before, and if it fails to do as I have stated, I will refund your money. By sending a one dollar mail order you will receive one jar of the KINKY HAIR POMADE. For further information concerning agents to sell this wonderful hair pomade simply William McMryntt, 1022 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass., General Manager, Mail: 1234567890. 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. Marion, Ohio, July 22.—In his speech, accepting the Republican nomination here today, Senator Harding declared himself in favor of federal action for the elimination of lynching, and freedom of opportunity for the negro. Among other things, the Senator said: I believe the federal government should stamp out lynching and remove that stain from the fair name of America. I believe the negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights, that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices of blood on the battlefields of the Republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands. SHE DYES HER OLD GARMENTS LIKE NEW "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Shabby Apparel so Fresh and Stylist Don't worry about perfect result Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any friking, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.—dresses, blouse toys, shirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. TheBotwakuAssekmukaTradingCo General, Merchants ELIMA & SECONDEE, GOLD COAST, WEST AFRICA. Imported by Codes: A. B. C. 6th Edition & Bentleys Telegraphic and Cable Address: "Botwak- wak" Seconded. Inquiries relating to all products ob- tainable in Gold Coast, West Africa in- vited. Continental Principal. A. K. ANQUANDAH, Sole Proprietor. WHEN IN VIE The Café —COLORED Mobile, Ala., July 26.—Ernestine Arrington, 39, a colored woman, was convicted by a circuit court jury today for the killing of her husband, Daniel Arrington. The woman was tried on a charge of murder in the first degree, the jury deliberating the short space of only eight minutes. Evidence was given that the woman had put her husband to death with a knife on the night of April 27, 1920 at their home on Franklin Street near Knox. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." 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 SUSIT -De-Paris RESTAURANT come Awaits You rd St., LONDON, ENGLAND Factory in Charlestown, Mass. L CO. 1023 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. of the host hair pomades on the market. iron when the KINKY HAIR PREPAKA- en or twenty minutes. All you have to your hair, and then comb and brush it. great improvement that has been made. There is no one who would not like to clone. There is no one who would not like to clone. of the KINKY HAIR POMADE will store, and if it fails to do as I have stated, you will receive one jar of the KINKY agents to sell this wonderful hair pomade ont Street, Boston, Mass., General Man- ED SOLD STOCK OF Herman's Facing 36th St. Furnishings, lies' Cloaks, uits, Dresses, etc. CED AT the dollar apply you wants for the 4th charge during this sale. Saturday morning 7 days only. 3544 S. State St. Store Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings during sale. THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3457 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B ..... Editors HOLLAM C. CILTON ..... Henry H. PROCTOR ..... City Editor A. N. FIELDS ..... Associate Editor A. C. MAC NEAL ..... Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and that the custod or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No whatever whatever must be unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1949, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year ..... $2.00; Six Months ..... $1.25 Ticket ..... $1.25 ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticidester of Salicylic acid. 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 Pair Plex. 21c Skin Success. 27c Soaps Black & White. 21c Skin Success. 23c Sayman's. 13c Palm Olive. 10c Olivilo. 10c Jap Rose. 10c Hard Water Castile. 10c Talcums Lady Mary. 33c Djer Kiss. 29c Mavis. 22c Chin Wah. 25c Queen Bess. 19c Silver Lake. 19c Colgates. 19c Face Powders Blue Beauty. 89c Three Flowzrs. 50c Mavis. 50c Nile Queen. 42c Queen Bess. 45c Queen Bess. 23c Mme. Walker Special Hair Grower. M Shampoo. M Glossine. M 1.19 3100 S. State St. Phone: Douglas 4482-4525 Rubber Goods GOLD CROWNS $4.00 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dr. HENRY SUCCESSOR TO WOOD BROTHERS THE WORLD OF SPORTS Newark, N. J., July 20.—Before 10,000 screening fans here tonight Harry Wills, the new colored aspirant for heavyweight championship honors, called by Jack Dempsey the most perfectly trained Negro fighter of all times, knocked out Fulton in the third round of their scheduled twelve round fight. The colored mitt star clinched the light when he handed two right upcrops in quick succession, crumpling Fulton to the mat for the count, and thereby making himself eligible to fight for championship honors. Wills entered the ring weighing 20- pounds, and Fulton entered six pounds heavier than the colored man topping the scales at 210. Up to the time that Wills got in his knockout blows, Fulton had been holding his own and the indications were all set for a keen contest. Wills took the aggressive in the first round, sending both hands to Fulton's head and body. Wills then hooked a left to the head and followed with a stiff right to Fulton's stomach. Fulton, still on the defensive, blocked a couple of rushes and then swing a high right to Wills' head just before the bell. It was Wills' round. In the second round Wills landed a hard right to the head and Fulton countered with a straight Lift to the face and a right to the body. Fulton found he was able to reach his opponent and sent his left again to the face. He then hooked Lefts and rights to Wills' body after Wills had missed a right swing for the jaw. It was Fulton's round. Wills rushed his opponent at the beginning of the third round and held right to the jaw, following with stiff right adducts to the head and body; they came to a stiff chin and Wills shot a short upper cut under the chin. When they broke away Wills landed a hard right jolt over the heart and then followed with a right swinging uppercut to the jaw, knocking Fulton on his back in the center of the ring, where he was counted out. He had to be heeded to his corner. GO OLD Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain Gas Administered D HEND PETER B. Wills Rushes Plasterer 3458 SO. STATE STREET NORTHWEST CORNER UPSTAIRS Dempsey Given Ovation Jack Dempsey arrived early and was given a riotous ovation by the crowd. Accompanied by his manager, Jack Kearns, he had a rough voyage to his box and was forced to call on the state guard to clear the way. He doffed his straw hat a couple of times in recognition of the cheers. Dempsey Does Not Bar Wills When asked what he thought of Wills and whether he would erase the color line and fight the colored runner-up he replied: "My answer to the first question was that I thought Wills one of the best heavyweights in the world. I do think so. But whether he is entitled to an immediate crack at the heavy-weight crown is a question that will be left to my manager. I am willing to box him." "From the first gong until the finish (with the possible exception of the brief flash of form shown by Fulton in the second) Wills easily outclassed his man tonight. I am somewhat of an expert on little inside ring tactics and from the moment the two men met within the ropes I knew that Wills would win. He not only showed signs of being better trained than Fulton but had what I called that panther appearance. "Fry as he would, Fulton was unable to keep Wills from insighting, Wills brushed aside Fulton's famous long left. Robbed of this, Fulton was helpless. The saddest part of the thing was that Fulton knew it." STANDING OF THE TEAMS STANDING OF THE TEAMS A. Giants x 0 5 8 5 7 6 1 32 865 Det. Stars x 6 1 6 4 1 7 6 12 865 B. Mets x 6 1 8 6 1 7 6 12 865 B. Mets 1 3 8 6 1 7 6 12 865 C. Cubs 0 6 2 2 x 6 0 6 10 457 Cubs 0 6 2 2 x 6 0 6 10 457 Marians 1 0 4 2 x 4 4 16 421 Marians 1 0 4 2 x 4 4 16 421 Chi. Giants 1 0 0 0 x 2 0 2 13 Chi. Giants 1 0 0 0 x 2 0 2 13 Lost 5 14 23 23 19 22 20 19 Standing of the clubs Friday July 13. Langford Stops Lewis at Memphis Memphis, Teen, July 26—Sam Langford, the great Negro boxer now working out of Chicago, put over another knockout here tonight when he stopped Pinckey Lewis in the seventh round of a scheduled eight-round battle. Langford was the better all the way and the result was never in doubt, though Pinkey gave Sam a more stubborn argument than he expected. THE DENTAL CHAIR Moved Directly Across The Street To Written on the Cuff THE WHIP of Julius Culpepper Before the game, the crowd was entertained by the Eighth Regiment and its band in honor of Col. Duncan. The boxes and wares were drapped with American flags. It was a titting tribute to a good soldier. The first three men for Joliet went out in one, two, three order. It was evident to the large mob that the Giants were not going to be defeated. It was a pitcher's battle all the way to the fifth innning, when a jass, a hit and some fast base-running scored the first run. Williams was at his best with men on bases, catching five men off the bag in the course of the game. After that, the Prisoners refused to get more than six inches away from the base. Ryan pitched a much better game than the score indicates, but poor base-running on the bases was the main difficulty to hit when hits meant runs, makes the box score look bad. When a decent club behind him he will be a hard man to beat. Just before the call, "play ball!" the Giants marched around the field under the American flag, led by the greatest baseball manager in history, Rube Foster. The crowd simply went wild. The Fosters will be on the road next week for Chicago, Chicago and the Logan Squares will attend. Week's Result at Detroit Cuban Stars ..... 3 4 6 Detroit Stars ..... 7 3 8 Cowper's All Stars ..... 2 Detroit Stars ..... 13 THE SEARCH LIGI FOR THE LOST SHEEP OF THE HOUSE OF ISRAEL I have a message for you! I am talking to the black man who is called the Negro today. You are the original Israelite, Hebrew or Jew of old according to the Holy Bible, who is now cast out from your God on account of your sins. All members of the Race should know what we must do to return back to our God. Call on or write to Rev. George Simon Guillory, Senior Bishop of Christ's Hebrew Church, established in the year 1802; by Bishop Abba Eline G. Atwine, Enclose stamps for reply. Address all communications to REV. G. S. GUILLORY, 3031 Melpomene St., New Orleans, La. THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS GIANTS SWAMP JOLIET Tom Williams Nips the Visitors' Rally in the Bud When He Traps a Whole Quartette of Runners Off Base Williams and Ryan staged an impressive pitchers' battle here last Sunday and honors were just about even as far as the hurling part of the tray went, but when our Tom threw his foxiness on the slab into the fracas he forged far enough to the force to prevent a single Prison City lad crossing the threshold of scoredom. Perhaps the largest crowd that has ever assembled to do honor to our loyal soldiers and at the same time witness an exhibition of the greatest outdoor sport on earth viewed the humiliation of the Joliet players, but the plucky battle that the down state crew waged annexed the admiration of the most biased Chicago fan and when they come again they will receive a hearty welcome. However things just wouldn't break for the visitors. Aside from runners being trapped off base, the ground rules, as a result of the large crowd, broke against them and much to the advantage of the home team. Wild throws, fumbles and muffed throws weighed heavy against the Joliet's the latter defection swaying a close decision or two to the gain of the Giants to such an extent that the league displayed glaring signs of quitters. The impires had a tough day mostly over the wrong interpretation of rules and the high tension under which players and fans were existing, but all things considered the Giants gained a clear cut victory over the prison gang. Williams let them down in one, two, three order for seven innings. Of the five hits, they were scattered over four rounds, the second yielding two blows. Ryan never allowed the Giants but one hit to an inning, and of the five which the home boys required, all came in regular order after the third—one per inning. The showing of the Joliet's entitles them to another whack at the south siders and they may get it. The score: Giants B. W. Wims, ss. 0 0 1 A Gopher, rf. 2 1 0 A DeMelhor, b. 1 1 0 A Tromble, b. 0 1 1 A F. Brown, cr. 0 0 6 A Gans, cf. 2 1 1 A Grant, lb. 1 1 12 A Reeve, lb. 0 0 1 A T. Williams, p. 0 0 0 A Totals 6 5 17 A Joliet R. H. PO. A Riley, ss. 0 0 1 A Padmi, 2b. 0 0 1 A Fox, rf. 0 1 2 A Aaron, lb. 0 0 2 A Swanson, lc. 0 0 2 A Schmitz, c. 0 0 3 A erm'le, cf. 0 1 0 A Berm, lb. 0 2 12 A Ryan, p. 0 0 0 A Totals 5 24 14 Giants 0 0 0 0 0 1 A Joliet 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Errors—Reese, D.Moss, Bullen, Schwartz 2-base hit—Fox, Bases on balls—Oll Rollen, lb. off Williams, 3 struck out—By Ryan, 5; by Williams, 6. --- By "Full of Pep" STARS SHUT OUT ALCONA, 5-0 Gatewood Hands Blanking to Local Nine; Coveleski Loses. Detroit, Mich., July 29.—Detroit Stars, with Gatewood on the mound, shut out the Alcaona club at Mack park, Sunday afternoon, 5 to 0. The state champions bunched their hits off Coveleski to win. Both teams fielded exceptionally well. Wesley and Eggleton doubled in the second innning and both scored on Riggin's triple. The latter accounted for two more runs in the sixth with a double. Gatewood struck out nine batters, while the work of Rabidean for the losers, was a feature. The Stars will meet with the strongest opposition of the year here next Sunday when the Bochrach Giants, from the east, will invade Detroit. Detroit Stars AB. H. O. A. Warwick, 2b. 4 1 1 5 Hewitt, ss. 3 0 1 0 Lyons, m. 4 0 0 0 P. Hill, rt. 1 0 0 0 Peterson, rt. 0 0 2 0 Wrester, 1b. 4 2 0 0 Eggleston, c. 3 2 7 1 Moore, lt. 4 1 1 1 Riggins, 3b. 4 2 5 3 Garwood, p. 3 0 0 1 Carter, c. 1 0 1 0 Totals 11 8 27 10 Alconas AB. H. O. A. Webb, lt. 4 0 0 0 Babuhn, ss. 4 2 3 4 Turner, 2b. 4 0 0 1 Eagle, rt. 2 0 4 3 Allen, m. 2 0 0 0 Mallie, 2b. 3 0 2 1 Watson, 1b. 3 1 3 3 Ortiz, rt. 3 0 5 0 Covelekie, p. 3 1 3 2 Fiell 1 1 0 0 0 McCoskey 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 24 14 *Batted for Allen in the ninth. *Batted for Wrester in the tenth. Stars ..... 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 *-5 Alconas ..... 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Runs-Warrior 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eggletonst. 5 Errors 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Riggins. Twobase hits-Wesley, Riggins Eggletonst. Watson, Covelkesley Threebase Eggletonst. Watson, Covelkesley Petewet darter, Carter, Surprise--Allen, Struck out- ly, Gatewood, 9: Covelkesley, 4: Bases on Gatewood, 9: Covelkesley, 4: Gatewood, 2 Double plays ROGERS PARK PLAYS SUNDAY ROGERS PARK PLAYS SUNDAY Giants Beat A. B. C.'s Joe Green's Chicago Giants have just returned from a trip throughout Indiana where they won two games of the series with Taylor's A. B. C.'s. Green's team will play here Sunday at Schorling Park. Score at Indianapolis: A. B. C. AR H O A Washington 3 0 0 0 *Mackey 1 1 1 0 Clark, s 4 1 3 1 Christl, cf 1 0 1 0 Hudspeth, 1 2 1 0 Powell, c 1 1 3 1 Jefferson, r 3 1 3 0 Bickman, 3 0 1 1 Johnson, p 1 0 1 1 *B. Taylor, 1 1 0 1 Jeffries, p 1 0 0 0 C. Taylor 1 0 0 0 Totals 24 4 21 2 Giants AB H O A W. Green, 3 5 4 1 F. Duncan, r 2 1 2 1 Jenkins, c 4 2 1 0 Beckwith, 4 3 1 0 White, 1 2 1 2 Jeffries, 1, lf 4 1 1 0 Anderson, 2 3 1 0 Duncan, c 3 1 8 1 Luther, p 4 0 0 1 J. Green, lf 1 0 1 0 The Bacharach Giants, considered the foremost baseball team in the East, is headed for the West. They are led by Dick "Cannon Ball" Reiding, unquestionably the speediest throwing pitcher who ever graced a slab. The team will inaugurate their invasion of the western circuit when they hook up with the strong Detroit Stars at the Michigan metropolis, Saturday July 31st. They will tug it out there for a week, then they pull up stakes for an invasion of Chicago, tackling the American Giants at Schorling Park, Sunday, August 8th. The Foster crowd are on a trip over the far west end in time to do an exhibition game at Gary, Ind., Saturday, August 7th, the big team from the East being on the other end of the show. Totals: 32 11 21 5 *Batted for Hudspeth in the seventh.* *Batted for Jieffries in the seventh.* *Batted for Washington in the seventh.* A. Cs. 0 0 0 0 0—Giants 0 1 0 0 0— *Two-base: hit—Clark. Errors—Clark.* Hudspeth, Day, White, Anderson, 2 Jieffries Jieffries, Holen, Anderson, 2 Jieffries Double play—Clark to Day to Hudspeth. Bases on ball—Off-Luthr, 2; of Johnson, 1. Struck out—By Johnson, 1; by Luthr, 6; by Jieffries, 2. Giuseppe—Giuseppe HOWARD DREW HAS RUN HIS LAST RACE Boston, Mass., July 29—Howard P. Drew has retired from the cinders. Old man Time has claimed another one of, if not the greatest, sprinters that ever raced on an American on European track. Joint holder of the world's record for the 100 and 220-yard dash, Drew has been a feared competitor for years. He first broke into prominence while a high school student in this city. Later at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, and at the University of Southern California he attained even greater prominence in the spiked shoe world. It was while he was a student at the University of Southern California that Drew traveled the 100 yards in 9.3-5 seconds in a meet on March 28, 1914. Only once before had a runner been clocked in that time, the man being B. J. Weifers of Georges town University. A month before, on Feb. 28, he accomplished what only two other runners had, namely, a 220 in 21 1-5 seconds. But Drew has run his last race, and his name will be placed along with those of Weifers Craig and Lippincott, high in the annals of track. BLUE, BROWN, GRAY SERGE SUITS TO YOUR ORDE ELI THE T 3022 SOUTH STATE 0 ALL WO GUARANTY A Modern Sanitary Office. Scientific Method ELI THE TAILOR 3022 SOUTH STATE STREET A Modern Sanitary Office. Scientific Methods Lady Attendant BACCARACH GIANTS COMING The Easterners play a series of five against the local champs, so the monotony of constant winning that has been wished off upon the fans in the Windy City, as a result of the American's superiority over all comers, should undergo a change. The eastern team has an array of diamond talent which should give them a rating with the best, for no better pitchers exist than Redding, "String Beans" Williams, Treadwell and others of the staff. Lundy, the greatest short-stop who ever intercepted a batted ball, is with this team. Rojo, the great Cuban, is another one of those who glitter behind the bat, together with Marselle, the flashest third sacker in the game. The redoubtable form of the Chicago team, no doubt, will be well spent in the fierce battles at Kansas City, and if the easterners have a leg to support them when the Detroiters are off of them, then the chesty Foster crew may be due for a tumble from the lofty domicile of superiority. While the Fosterites are away, the fans will be kept on edge by an exhibition of the prowess of the Chicago Giants and the Rogers Park, the team that won two over the American Giants, that is carded for August 1st, at Schorling Park. The Cubans go to Cincinnati, Ohio, where at the National league park they tackle a big semi-pro team July 31st and August 1st, and hold over for four games at the same place with the A. B. C.'s, August 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. 5 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week July, Jst 1920 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) OFFICE: 3457 STATE RISE, PHONE: DOU B. L. B. L. B. L. LINTON. PROCTOR. DDS. NEAL. Business. Politicized titles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the agent at the owner's risk and the CHICAGO WHIP extensively per responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communication name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsu- pose to accompany all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at O ct of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF ACTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENT COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF SM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PRIORITY. TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. The Magic of Names new day calls for the passing of "hero worship in the hypnotism in names. An old writer asks: he?" Names do not speak for themselves. The names must be real glory, substantial, adulterat The new day calls for the passing of "hero worshiping" and relief from the hypnotism in names. An old writer asks: "What's in a name?" Names do not speak for themselves. The glory attached to names must be real glory, substantial, unadulterated virtue. What was grand and glorious yesterday is flitting, fallacious, and disdainful today. The Negro with childlike confidence and simplicity has been enchanted by the black magic in names. He believed in the fairy tales about words and names controlling destiny, luxury, and treasury. Open sesame to Negroes has been more than the fantastic creation of the story teller's brain. He is passing from allegories, pleasing stories, and enchanting names to the cold, brazen facts of life. Names mean nothing. The magic in them has been revealed, disclosed, and credited. It took the roar of guns, world-wide war, blood-red rivers, and burning bodies to shatter his dream and to destroy his false gods. He now shall draw back the veil and view the fiction of high-sounding phrases and melodious names. Democracy! a name once magical, enchanting, and peculiarly significant to the Negro, is now Utopian, vaporizing, meaningless, bombastic, and ridiculous. Americanism! inspiring, exhilarating, and pulse-enlivening, is now ludicrous, contradictory, evanescent, and disgusting. Americanism to the Negro means drudgery, discrimination, disfranchisement and the denial of life. This does not sign uncorked by to have upon that immortal sequence been meant to him in life, love, truth, and justice. It now means treachery, autocracy, cowardice, and arrogance. "My father was a republican," is no longer the proud cry of the black American. Instead, from snarling lips and gritting teeth with bitter sarcasm and unblushing irony he says: "My father was a fool to be fooled to long." Justice! How many times have we gazed at her blindfolded, majestic, and regal. How superb was that wonderful name, pregnant with equality, peace, and tranquility. "Justice" no longer fills the Negro with exuberance. It is now a bombastic term that lawyers and politicians artfully and elibly twist upon their tongues. Truth! Profound, inviolate, and sacred. What is this truth they now cry? History is the white man's tale. Journalism is the white man's viewpoint, religion the white Christ with Jim Crow disciples. Truth to the Negro seems to be at the rainbow's end. The word "Truth," that wonderful name, describing the intangible and indestructible is to be found in the infinitudes of space in consolation with great nature. Abraham Lincoln! We have seen him rugged, stalwart, Lincoln the emancipator. Abraham Lincoln! That name sent a thrill through even the blood of every little brown boy. Now since the brown boy has studied the congressional records and read Lincoln's speeches, he finds that this common-place man has been represented, that Lincoln was for the Union, and the Negro happened to get his benediction. Oh! Lucifer, Son of the morning, how hast thou fallen. Let us assemble in silent, unpretentious array, these words that were so magical to the colored American. Let us view them in their naked, insignificant emptiness: Democracy, Republican, Justice, Truth, Abraham Lincoln. The American Negro is dealing with the facts of life. In politics and life proper words mean nothing. The guarantees of citizenship will be no longer conveyed through word channels. The specific performance of every promise will satisfy the awakened dreamer. When "Democracy" eliminates the unholiness of the South, when "Republican" means taxation with representation, equality, freedom, and the elimination of the lynch evil, when "Justice" becomes righteousness and equity in reality, when "Truth" is not a parade of lies, but is truly a record of past events, when Abraham Lincoln speaks from the spirit world against the blight of the black man, then these words will MEAN SOMETHING. They now are sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. Harding on The Race Question Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican Nominee, has at last committed himself on the Negro question without evasiveness. In his speech last week accepting the nomination Mr. Harding said among other things that he was in favor of federal intervention against lynchings and that he believed that the Negro should be given full American privileges. This is at least encouraging even though it is given in the form of a veiled promise. We commend the Senator on his broad views and trust that he will be courageous enough to fight for them if elected. Promises are empty. We want the promises performed. AGE OF A New Epidemic For the past five years was amount of misgiving, the inane or self-appointed leaders (?) of the papers with statements and interview needs and desires of the Negro room growth to these specious situation. Our investigation brings us is a mental disease typical of undes that actuates these seekers of emp. The history of all nations reveals tinually seeking to line their poor faction of hollow and cheap not the feeble-minded who are unable effort and must resort to the chic the ignorantly vain. We cannot predict with certain will follow if this disease is allowed to run the usual course of malign administered no matter how drastic who will be affected are the logic and wage the fight. It is admitted that the press and that public sentiment is the most relations of mankind. It is scrupulous about WHAT is given scrupulous about WHO gives tha when we as a race can least afford selves the most misrepresented proper place in the affairs whom we must live, it is necessa ambitions, our ideals, must be persons qualified and intelligent, home from invasion or some inience in the white press by virtue immediately rushes to the white This omnipresent character is not or desire to promote harmony, but glory of "having his name in print. Since the war so-called educ as a class seriously been affected found with Satanic magic its way tutored. Recently in Chicago whan flag, a porter in the office of himself as "Acting Editor," what an interview. Others, who held higher in order of intelligence for with gross, perverted and stupid race has produced. Just as long administering the antidote of tar of derelect who are mentally cas long will we give permission to a destroy, and our true desire for the past five years we have scrutinized, we misgiving, the inane and insane desire of armed leaders (?) of the race to supply daily statements and interviews on the race queues of the Negro. Sudden crises have given us to these specious notoriety-seekers with investigation brings us to the conclusion that disease typical of undeveloped mentalities, of all nations reveals this class continually trying to line their pocketbooks or receive the follow and cheap notoriety. It is the nation minded who are unable to get prominence but must resort to the chicanery of the morally vain. not predict with certainty the disastrous effect of this disease is allowed to go unchecked and unusual course of malignant fevers. The antidote no matter how drastic. The ones who are affected are the logical ones to administer the fight. mitted that the press is the creator of public sentiment is the most potent force governing of mankind. It is imperative therefore that WHAT is given to the white press and about WHO gives the interviews. In a race can least afford false representation, most misrepresented people on earth. If we place in the affairs of the future, among must live, it is necessary that our virtues, our ideals, must be properly and correctly identified and intelligent. Every time a Negro invasion or some incident brings a Negro white press by virtue of some act, some brushes to the white press to explain and present character is not prompted by an interest promote harmony, but for the single desire giving his name in print as a leader among the war so-called educators and political men seriously been affected with "this dread Satanic magic its way into the systems of recently in Chicago when some fanatic burrowporter in the office of a Chicago colored Acting Editor," whatever that is, was the first. Others, who held higher places, but under of intelligence followed not only with perverted and stupid criticisms of the highly educated. Just as long as we as a people, using the antidote of tar and feathers for this who are mentally castrated and cowards, give permission to the white man to but our true desire for fullest equality remain. For the past five years we have scrutinized, with a certain amount of misgiving, the inane and insane desire of appointed and self-appointed leaders (?) of the race to supply daily white newspapers with statements and interviews on the race question and the needs and desires of the Negro. Sudden crises have given a mushroom growth to these specious notoriety-seekers with no information. Our investigation brings us to the conclusion that this desire is a mental disease typical of undeveloped mentalities. The motive that actuates these seekers of empty honors antedates the pyramids. The history of all nations reveals this class continually present, continually seeking to line their pocketbooks or receive the vain satisfaction of hollow and cheap notoriety. It is the natural desire of the feeble-minded who are unable to get prominence by meritorious effort and must resort to the chicacry of the morally warped and the ignorantly vain. We cannot predict with certainty the disastrous results which will follow if this disease is allowed to go unchecked and if allowed to run the usual course of malignant fevers. The antidote must be administered no matter how drastic. The ones who are injured and who will be affected are the logical ones to administer the antidote and wage the fight. It is admitted that the press is the creator of public sentiment and that public sentiment is the most potent force governing the acts and relations of mankind. It is imperative therefore we should be scrupulous about WHAT is given to the white press and be equally scrupulous about WHO gives the interviews. In a day and time when we as a race can least afford false representation, we find ourselves the most misrepresented people on earth. If we are to take our proper place in the affairs of the future, among people with whom we must live, it is necessary that our virtues, our vices, our ambitions, our ideals, must be properly and correctly presented by persons qualified and intelligent. Every time a Negro protects his home from invasion or some incident brings a Negro into prominence in the white press by virtue of some act, some spineless dupe immediately rushes to the white press to explain and make excuses. This omnipresent character is not prompted by an intelligent motive or desire to promote harmony, but for the single desire for the false glory of "having his name in print as a leader among the Negroes." Since the war so-called educators and political misleaders have as a class seriously been affected with "this dread disease." It has found with Satanic magic its way into the systems of the most untutored. Recently in Chicago when some fanatic burned an American flag, a porter in the office of a Chicago colored weekly, styling himself as "Acting Editor," whatever that is, was the first to give out an interview. Others, who held higher places, but who were no higher in order of intelligence followed not only with excuses but with gross, perverted and stupid criticisms of the highest types the race has produced. Just as long as we as a people abstain from administering the antidote of tar and feathers for this afflicted type of derelect who are mentally castrated and cowards as well, just so long will we give permission to the white man to burn, lynch and destroy, and our true desire for fullest equality remain unexpressed. That Wharton Lynching (From Houston Post, July 21) (Editorial Note—it is not often that a southern newspaper is right on the question of law and order, but this clipping from the Houston Post seems particularly good.) The Post has received the following communication, with reference to its comment upon the recent lynching at Wharton: Wharton, Texas, July 15—To the Editor of The Post. Some days ago we had a friend down here that was murdered by three negroes and as a result of that murder two negroes were hanged and two shot and a negro woman that was the direct cause of it all is to be tree for murder at a later date. A few days, after these two negroes were banged, you had an editorial in your paper headed "An Inexusable Lynching." This article did not take well down here, and we would all be glad to see the color of the man's skin that wrote that article and personally I will pay all of his expenses and guarantee that a hair on his head will not be hurt if he will come down here and get the true facts in this case. This I know, though, that he will not do. I have been reading The Post for 20 years or more, both by mail and carrier, but do not care for same any more and have not noticed your local representative to that effect and hand you here with a partial list of others that feel as I do. O. H. ARMSTRONG. Lynching is murder because it is the taking of human life by persons unauthorized by law to punish crimes, and it is amuracy because it is a defense of law and continued author- The Way to S Way to Stop Lync The Way to Stop Lynchings (Chicago Daily Journal, July 22) The other day a mob gathered in a little North Carolina town to lynch three negroes who were in jail, accused of attacking a white woman. But the lynching did not take place. Gov. Pickett sent a machine gun company to guard the threatened jail, with orders to shoot to kill. When the mob found that the guards meant business the lynching fervor died out, and the accused men later were taken to the penitentiary, where they can be safeguarded until trial at less expense. For this prompt and decisive action, Gov. Pickett deserves the thanks of the whole country, and particularly the thanks of his own state. He has saved that state from a lasting dis- --- --- THE CHICAGO WHIP OF TH we have scrutinized, with a certain and insane desire of appointed and the race to supply daily white newsviews on the race question and the Sudden crises have given a mush-motoriety-seekers with no information to the conclusion that this desire developed mentalities. The motive empty honors antedates the pyramids. Is this class continually present, conkletbooks or receive the vain satisfi-iority. It is the natural desire of able to get prominence by meritorious cannery of the morally warped and certainty the disastrous results which led to go unchecked and if allowed ment fevers. The antidote must be stric. The ones who are injured and logical ones to administer the antidote is the creator of public sentiment almost potent force governing the acts is imperative therefore we should be keen to the white press and be equally the interviews. In a day and time word false representation, we find our-people on earth. If we are to take of the future, among people with sary that our virtues, our vices, our properly and correctly presented by it. Every time a Negro protects his incident brings a Negro into promu-ce of some act, some spineless dupe press to explain and make excuses. Not prompted by an intelligent motive but for the single desire for the false print as a leader among the Negroes.” Educators and political misleaders have with “this dread disease.” It has lay into the systems of the most un-when some fanatic burned an Amer- of a Chicago colored weekly, styling never that is, was the first to give out old higher places, but who were no followed not only with excuses but had criticisms of the highest types the king as we as a people abstain from ear and feathers for this afflicted type illustrated and cowards as well, just so the white man to burn, lynch and fullest equality remain unexpressed. ity, and supplicants orderly and lawful processes for dispensing justice. The Post stands squarely upon the statutes in opposing mob law. While it regrets that any of its readers should find occasion to differ with it, the Post has no apology to offer to anyone for its stand in favor of law and order, and it will continue to voice its protest against the lynching evil without fear or favor, and to insist that those guilty of participating in mob murders be brought to the bar of justice and punished as other murderers are punished. The Post is sorry that any of its readers should imagine it might be cowardly enough to recede from its unequivocal stand in favor of the observance of law by all citizens, regardless of their color or station in life, through fear of boycotts. The Post's convictions are built of sterner stuff than expediency, and for the benefit of our Wharton correspondent, and others who may be interested in knowing, it is not inappropriate to state that The Post is not susceptible to intimidation. Also it is appropriate to add that The Post is able to finance any investigation it deems necessary to make in connection with the Wharton lynching, and the kind offer of Mr. Armstrong is declined with thanks. Stop Lynchings grace and from a proceeding which would incite to further crimes of violence for years to come. If the accused men are guilty the law provides the death penalty for them, and that penalty should and doubtless will be exacted. But the mob murder of persons whose guilt is not known is a pastime which the chief executive of North Carolina does not intend to tolerate. The case, too, shows how idle are most of the pleas that this or that lynching cannot be prevented. Nineteen times out of twenty a mob is a collective coward. It will charge with of the utmost ferocity if the resistance is weak and hesitating, but, pitted against a handful of guards who will shoot to kill, a mob wilts away Hanging the Wrong Man NS PAY HIGH TRIBUTE TO GE NEGRO ART NEGRO INVENTIONS PAY COVER WIDE RANGE NEGRO INVENTIONS PAY HIGH TRIBUTE TO COVER WIDE RANGE NEGRO ART ERTY 1 RANCE COM LIBER INSURANCE CAPIT NOW STOCK IS BEING OVER 7,500 OF THE REAL 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 competen YOU WILL PAY NO When you are insured known fact that insura not give you the same tax for being colored. vantage. 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YOUR SELF RESPECT DEMANDS That you co-operate in the organization of an institution that accords you all the rights and priviliges 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. Of six negroes who were taken from jail by a mob in Duluth on the night of June 15, three were lynched for their supposed participation in an attack upon a white woman. After the hurried formality of a mock trial, the other three were returned to their cells. Now it has been developed through investigation by a grand jury that at least one of the three who were lynched was innocent. He had taken Washington, D.C., July 20.—In the practical application of scientific principles as embodied in useful inventions, the negro has long held an important place. The publications of Henry E. Baker of the United States patent office set forth a record altogether and comparably favorable. These inventions run the whole gamut, from Banneker's clock in 1754 to Forten's invention of apparatus for managing sails, including Lewis' invention of a machine for picking oakum; Henry Blair's patents on a corn harvester; William B. Purvis' patents on electric railways, a fountain pen, magnetic car-balancing device, etc.; Dickinson's patents for playing the piano; Ferrell's patents for the improvement in valves for steam engines; Benjamin F. Jackson's inventions of different improvements in heating and lighting devices, and a controller for a trolley wheel. Charles V. Richey's inventions, including a device for registering the calls on a telephone and detecting the unauthorized use of that instrument; Granvill-Wood's inventions; the Elijah McCoy inventions; and the inventions of John Ernest Matzehger, including the first machine that performed automatically the operations involved in attaching soles to shoes. Then there are the latter-day and war-time inventions, including the war-bombs machine and air-craft gas, explosive bullets, submarines and diving suits. no part whatever in the crime, but was being held by the police as a witness. The men who killed him are responsible, of course, for a murder, having no sort of excuse to cover up its atrocious character. Passion, race hatred and the spirit of vengeance that actuate mobs in Duluth or elsewhere are ruinous substitutes for law and fact and reason. Prejudice can never take the place of justice. Lynch law is an abomination that turns civilized society back to savagery. New York City, July 24. A collection of negro sculpture was recently put on view at the Chelsea Book Club in London and became, according to Herbert Harris of the "Africa and Orient Review," "a challenge to the critical mind to define its understanding of beauty." "I take no risk in saying that the unnamed and unknown artists represented in the Chelsea collection had never heard of Schopenhauer. Never theless, we find in every one of these examples of the negro's creative power that Schopenhauer's idea has been carried to its logical consumption. It is clear that these negro artists understood, as Schopenhauer understood, the lettering of the artist's imagination which a too close imitation of form inevitably means. It is clear, also, that the starting point of each of these artists was an entirely successful liberation of the imagination from the shackles of form. "I have no hesitation in saying that there are a few pieces here of which it is no hyperhole to say that they are finer than anything that has been done in Europe, not only recently, but even in the golden age of Euronean sculpture. HOME OFFICE ZULU CHIEFS EXHIBIT ESTEEM FOR BRITISH Durban, South Africa, June 24 (Delayed).—The chief of the Zulu nation, his ring headmen and many minor chiefs recently assembled in the courthouse at Maritzburg and delivered speeches of affection and esteem for Lord Sidney Charles Buxton, retiring governor general of South Africa. There was an enthusiastic demonstration. The courthouse was packed with the courtly, dignified Zulus, some of them in trock coats and wearing medals received for bravery in the war, but others, also wearing medals won on European battle-fields, were clad only in the primitive Zulu fashion. Chief Manzolwandhli, son of Cetewayo, as a chief of the royal Zulu blood, voiced his thanks for "the beneficent British rule." Then Chief Mini smoke. He said: "The Zulus gave assistance in the great war and if assistance is needed again they are prepared to die for their king and country." The governor general thanked the Zulus for their excellent behavior during the war, and for their active assistance. As he finished speaking the "bayette" salute rang out anthem like, in a final farewell. LIBERIA PROSPERS BY AMERICAN AID New York, July 26—Liberia, the negro republic on the west coast of Africa, is rapidly becoming a prosperous and important exporting country as the result of American financial aid in road building and general development, according to Joseph L. Johnson, of Columbus, Ohio, United States minister to the African republic, who arrived here aboard the steamship Isle de Panay. A box of eggs from Canada arrived at the Cleveland (O.) postoffice. One of the eggs broke, and it was discovered that the eggs were tiller with whisky and the holes sealed. World. 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