Chicago Whip

DR. PLUMMER ASKS MARRIAGE ANNULLMENT POLICE SLUG YOUTHS IN ENGLEWOOD AND 48TH ST. STATIONS "THE CHICAGOWHIP" STILL FIVE CENTS READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE Vol. 2.—No. 37 POLIC Law V STATE GETS FIRST BLOOD AT DULUTH First White Man Indicted For Lynching Receives Conviction. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 7. The State obtains first conviction of those who participated in the unlawful murder and riot in which three colored men were the victims and several others indicted. Gilbert Henry Stevenson (white), a prominent man of the city was convicted in Judge Fessler's court, Sept. 2nd, which conviction carries with it five years in the State Penitentiary for aiding and abetting mob violence. Vigorous Prosecution State's Attorney, Mason M. Forbes (white), made a vigorous prosecution deserving the highest commendation of all lovers of law and order. He took the position that the reputation of the State for law and order as well as her faith in the jury system in administering justice is on trial in the rioting cases now before this court, and said to the jurors, "These men who are charged with rioting these men who did not believe in law and order, who took the position that a jury trial wasn't a safe way to administer substantial justice in so far as a Negro suspect was concerned, who refused to let twelve men such as you determine their guilt or innocence, now come into court and ask you gentlemen of the jury the same protection under the Constitution and laws of our land that they denied these black men." The faithful prosecution of this case by the State's Attorney has thrown fear into the hearts of a number of the participants of the riot and has demonstrated the fact that the prosecution is on the square. Immediately after the final disposition affecting the rioters, the cases of the colored men now in jail, alleged to have participated in the affair of June fifteenth, will be brought to trial and they will be defended by former Assistant State's Attorney of Chicago TOO HANDSOME TO WORK; WIFE GRAN-TED DIVORCE Because he had been told by women in St. Louis, Mo., that he was "too goodlooking to work," Nathaniel Knight, 3160 Forest Ave., took them at their word, and failed to render any visible support to his wife and child, according to a bill for divorce filed by Mrs. Josephine Knight, of the same address on Forest Ave. Mrs. Knight further complained that she was compelled to pose as a target while Knight indulged in target practice with a Winchester rifle and steel jacket bullets. Judge William Fenimore Cooper, of the Superior Court, was of the opinion that the law did not exempt goodlooking men from contributing to the support of their wives and granted Mrs. Knight a degree of divorce and the custody of their child. Mrs. Knight stated that she was a modiste by profession, having an income of $250 per month, and did not wish alimony from Knight. She was represented by Attorney R. F. Westhooks. "THE ALL THE NEWS CLAIM POLICE SUPPRESS STORY OF BRUTAL BEATING. When Wm, T. Johnson, residing at 3853 Langley Ave, went to the Armour Car Shops, at 47th and Halsted Sts., last Saturday afternoon; he stopped in the saloon on the southwest corner of 47th and Halsted Sts., to get his check cashed. As he left the saloon to take the surface car back to the south side, one of the Halsted St. gangsters of the Gene Geary type, with- out a word of warning, walked up and smushed him in the eye. Seeing that fight would be futile, Johnson walked across the street to the car intersection to board a north-bound Halsted St. car. The gangster followed, however, by now accompanied by several others, cursing and using vile and abusive language. Johnson boarded the car, but his persecutors followed and filled the car, which came to a stop midway between 46th and 47th Chased Into 45th St. Johnson now realized that flight was his only hope, and sped north and east through 45th St. His pursuers had by this time secured an automobile and ran the fugitive down near the corner of 45th and Wallace Sts., where he was beaten almost into insensibility by the ruffians. Their onslaughts ceased when they thought Johnson dead or dying. The beaten man then struggled to his feet and entered the nearest house to ask for first aid, but was told to stay away, as he might get the house too bloody. Officers Arrive On Scene No Record Made of Affair Upon investigation by the Whip it was found that no record appears upon the blotter of this alleged affair, and officials at the station deny any knowledge of the affair. There were no colored witnesses to the affair, and no whites could be found who would testify. Strike Of Gas Workers Darkens Danville DANVILLE, Va., Sept. 8. The entire force of colored workers now employed at the City Gas Works here, went on strike last week after failing to win a $6 per diem wage as demanded by their organization. The City Superintendent tried for two days to round up new hands to take their places, but in the meantime the city was dark. The strikers were finally replaced, having been granted their raise. He Found An Easy Way To Make Money FAYETTEVILLE, VA., Sept. 7th. —Fred Holman was arrested September 2nd by Government officials, charged with passing counterfeit ten dollar bills. Holman admits that he had been a member of a declined to make any statement in reference to his operations otherwise. His record is being looked up. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1920 Wrangle Over Pants Patch Causes Death David Mallin (white), owner of a tailor shop at 123 E. 43rd St, was shot and fatally wounded last week after he had followed a dissatisfied customer from Indiana Ave. to State St. threatening him and brandishing a revolver. The customer, an unknown colored man, complained of dissatisfaction at the way Mallin had placed a patch on his trousers. Mallin presented the complaint, drove the customer from the shop, and threatened to shoot him. As they reached the alley between State St. and Wabash Ave., Mallin became more violent and took a shot at the colored man, whereupon the unknown customer turned and fired one shot. The tailor is now dead. The unidentified customer is still at large. VETERAN POLICEMAN RESIGNS Policeman Martin V. French, 3332 Calumet Ave., after having served 37½ years on the Chicago police Department, resigned early this week, to take effect immediately. Policeman French in addition to having a perfect record at the time of his resignation, also was the oldest colored man serving on the force, and with one or two exceptions, the oldest policeman on the force. take effect immediately. Police man French in addition to having a perfect record at the time of his resignation, also was the oldest colored man serving on the force, and with one or two exceptions, the oldest policeman on the force without regard to race. Policeman French was assigned to the Cottage Grove Station at the time of his resignation, under the command of Captain Coughlin, who made a statement to the effect that Officer French was the cleanest and squarest policeman he had ever known. Officer French was a member of the force in the old South Side "levee" days, and participated in many gun battles of that red-light era. It is understood that Policeman French has been appointed Special Officer at the Franklin Bank at 35th St. and Michigan Ave. STRIP GIRL NUDE, BUT NO LYNCHING FOLLOWS STRIP GIRL NUDE, BUT NO LYNCHING FOLLOWS COLUMBUS, GA., Sept. 8.—Walter McClellan, aged 20 and Richard Smith, aged 22, both white, were today arrested here after being charged with outraging a young girl and stripping her body nude. She was then allowed to roam the woods in her nude condition. Although the crime is much more repulsive than many for which colored men have been lynched, there was no hint of lynch law. To Spend $50,000 For Playgrounds KNOXVILLE, TENN., September 8th. A bill has been presented to the Legislature which is now in session, authorizing a bond issue of $50,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing and equipping two parks as playgrounds for colored children. The bill has the support of Professor C. W. Canster and Dr. H. M. Green and other prominent members of our group in the city. This is a step forward for the care of the young colored children of the city which will make for their welfare and citizenship. 16 Year Old Girl Raped While Her Escort Is Held off at Pistol Point White morons of the southwest prairies, who have given police authorities much trouble in the last twelve months, renewed their fiendish activities late Sunday night when they attacked Anna Morris, aged 10, io 1421 W. 109th Pl, who was returning home with her escort. Josiah English aged 18, residing at 4407 Wabash Ave Held Up At Pistol Point The Morris girl accompanied by English had alligned from a surface car at 119th St. and Vincennes Rd., and were walking toward the Morris girl's home, through the dark lowlands of the southwest prairie district, when they were met and accosted by two white men. The two were held up at the point of guns. Little Ann at the edge of the street of the friends, while English was warned by the other to "beat it," or be shot to death. English Brings Rescuers In the meantime English/sped back ward toward the car-line, and returned shortly with four colored men to the scene of the attack. These men gave their names as Letether Sneed Lee Sawyer, Claude Hartman, and Garfield Johnson, who said they were returning from a party on the South Side. When the rescuers arrived on the scene, the two morons were still detaining the girl in the bushes, although her screams were by this time alarming the countryside. Taken to 10th Precinct Station The morons were taken to the 10th Precinct Station, 200 E. 115th St., where they gave their names as Stephen Burk and Arnold Mintz, both of Blue Island. By this time threats of violence were spreading throughout the neighborhood, but the prompt and unrestricted residents averted trouble. The girl was taken to a grave condition that she was taken to the Juvenile Home. Mother and Sister Faint in Court When the case was called before Judge Doyle, sitting in the South Chicago branch of the Municipal Court, on Tuesday morning, the mother and sister of Burke, broke down and fainted. This move was taken by the prosecution as an appeal for sympathy but upon demand of Atty. Benj. G. Pollard, of the firm of Pollard & Taylor, Judge Doyle showed how much sympathy he felt for the defendants by naming their bond at $10,000.00 Counsel for the defense were staged at this figure, as were most of the white spectators in the courtroom but Judge Doyle, saying that he intended for these men to stay in jail until trial, refused to lower the figure. Defense was granted a three day continuance in order to marshal evidence and the morons were held in default of the $10,000.00 figure. Baptists In National Session INDIANAPOLIS, IND. September 7th—Hundreds of delegates to The National Negro Baptist Convention have arrived and are making preparations for interesting sessions. The Convention opened September and will close September 13th. Baptist United States will be present and history will again be made for this church connection. Shellac Smelt Like Hooch But It's Kick Was Fatal When John Meadows, a painter, went to the home of Robert Bradshaw, 7331 Vincentnes Road, both colored, to do some painting, he carried along with him a bottle of shellac, consisting mainly of wood alcohol. Bradshaw evidently thought that Meadows had planned a little surprise party for him, for when the painter went to lunch, Bradshaw treated the shellac like any other good citizen would treat a good old bottle of rye, that is, he drank it. Bradshaw died the same day without regaining consciousness. At the undertaking parors of Lain & Son, 63rd Street and Harvard Ave., on Saturday, the coroner's jury returned a verdict of "death due to accidental causes." STATE STREET MERCHANT CLUBS COLORED WOMAN L. Schwartz, south side merchant doing business at 3732 South State Street, attempted to chastise Mrs Margaret Stewart, 3708 South State Street last Thursday because her little girl and his little girl were having a quarrel. It is alleged that Schwartz saw the two children fighting and ran out in the street and struck Mrs. Stewart's ten year daughter, Wilcreta. This caused an argument between him and the child's mother. Schwartz went back into his store and got his revolver and his son came out with him with a club. He attempted to hold Mrs. Stewart, while the son applied the club. Neighbors, seeing the tray, gathered around and had it not been for the timely arrival of the police Schwartz would have been severely chastised. In a very few minutes over seventy police arrived on the scene. The cool judgement of citizens and police officers sufficed to calm the situation and the parties to the affair were arrested. The case came up Thursday morning at seventy police arrived on the scene. The cool judgement of citizens and police officers suffered to calm the situation and the parties to the affair were arrested. The case came up Thursday morning at the Harrison Street Court and was continued. It is charged by people living in the immediate neighborhood that this is not the first time that Schwartz has mistreated colored women. It is said that his conduct has become so reprehensible that the colored people will not trade with him as freely in the future as they have in the past. The timely arrival of the police saved his store from being wrecked. Foreign Immigration Breaks All Records NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 7.—Arrival here of 18,619 immigrants, breaking the record for one week's arrivals at this port, showed conclusively that the flood of foreigners seeking prosperity in this country is on in honest. With spatiotemporal buildup here as well as where the new influx or foreigners will materially affect negroes now engaged in Northern industries. But His Check Came Back LEXINGTON, KY., Sept. 8th. When Dave Craig, a resident of Stone Acre, Virginia, decided to purchase an automobile, he failed to bring along the right checkbook and as a result gave his Goodwin field check $2,000.00 in which he had no funds, his board is now being paid by the State. EXTRA NEW YORK "SIDE LIGHTS" EIGHT PAGES GLEWOOD ST. STA viction DR. MOVES TO RID SELF OF WIFE Friends Hint Love Triangle And Name "Other Women" as cause for annulment suit It is alleged in social circles that Dr. Joseph A. Plummer has filed proceedings in one of the courts of chancery to have his marriage annulled. It will be recalled that some six or seven years ago, Dr. Plummer married after an extended courtship and much persuasion. Mr. Mathis of Indiana. It was rumored at that time that the Doctor had even urged his sister prior to the granting of a divorce which Mrs. Wallace obtained from her former husband and had showed such manifest interest in her future wellfare as to cause their many friends to look forward to a happy future. Doctor's Love Loses Warmth It is said as the years passed on the many changing vicissitudes of life, especially those affecting the social side of it, seems to have had its effect on the conduct of the doctor. It was intimated by some of his friends that in the coming and going of many of the fair ones to his office, the good doctor seemingly began to close his eyes on the dear little woman at 3454 Rhodes Avenue whom he had promised to love and cherish and began to open them, with wistful glance upon some who did not view life with such serious intent as did Mrs. Plummer. For many years she reached the ears of the one whom they disturbed most (the wife), she sought to laugh away her fears by endeavoring to put on a bold front and denied alleged sins of her husbands. Shadow Becomes a Reality Much to her sorrow, however, the thing that she sought to chase away as being only a phantom has now come to be a realization and actual divorce proceedings have been begun asking for an annulment of the marriage. It is said that the doctor will base his charges on the marriage being performed before the expiration of the statutory limitation. It is contended by friends of the wife that this is merely a technicality on the part of the doctor in order that he may worship at the shrine of another goddess of love. It is rumored that the woman who has played an important part as the destroyer of Mrs. Plummer's mother herself a married woman. This of course could not be confirmed. The trial of the case will, however, bring to light all of the hidden facts incidental thereto and will likely cause another suit for divorce on the part of persons whose names as yet have not been mentioned. Wife Is Heartbroken Mrs. Gertrude Plummer, the doctor's wife, is a woman of excellent character and is said by her friends to be heartbroken over the said culmination of her domestic affairs. The case will be called for trial in the October term of court. Hundreds Find Work In Silk Mills CHARLOTTE, N. C., September 8th.—Hundreds of young women have been employed in the Fayetteville Silk Mill, which is a long step from the cotton fields. They have succeeded in grasping the idea of the texture of silk and have given excellent service in their new field of employment. PRICE FIVE CENTS FOOD AND TATIONS BOYS BEATEN SHOWING NO RESISTANCE --- Ask Plainclothes Men For Token of Authority and are Slugged into Insensibility Reed Hall, whose father lives in Gary, Indiana, and mother in this city, decided on the night of the twenty-first of August that he would visit his father on business the following day. He had discussed the matter with two of his friends, Allen and Wilson, and they agreed to accompany him on the trip. Hall called up the Pennsylvania Railroad Station and was informed that a train move between August 4:30 in the morning of August 22nd, About 4:00 o'clock, Hall and his two friends arrived at the Englewood Station. Watchman O. K.'d Them On going up the stairs to the station the trier angels accosted by a man who was sitting on their mission to sit and wait for the train and went on about his business. A few minutes later the trier asked the railroad detectives arrived named Murphy and Begley (white). They ordered the three young men to hold up their hands and proceeded to search them. Hall, having some idea of his rights, asked the men to show him their stars so that he could know who they were fearing that the men might be hold-up men. This request seemed to anger Murphy and Begley as they jerked Hall away from his two friends, calling two other detectives to stand guard over them while they took Hall downstairs and beat him unmercifully. Being a man who weighed only 125 pounds, he was unable to offer much physical protest. Frees Other Two After having finished their brutal treatment of Hall, Murphy and Begley returned and threatened to beat up the other two boys. The other two officers in whose custody they had been left protested and they were permitted to go. Hall was then knocked down again, falling down a flight of several steps as he fumed, knocking back the railroad officers and taken to a patrol box and sent to 48th Street Station and charged with disorderly conduct. Beat Again in Station About half past eleven o'clock on the night of August 22nd, Begley, Murphy and a Rock Island detective, whose name could not be learned, returned to the Fourth Precinct Station and obtained permission to see Hall. It is alleged that Hall was removed from his cell by an officer of that station named either O'Malley or Miller, and turned over to the railroad officers who again gave him a severe beating and ordered him put back in the cell. (Continued on page 4) WOMEN IN KENTUCKY ACTIVE IN POLITICS LOUISVILLE, KY., Sept. 7th.— So eager are the women of our race to vote and to have their votes counted that they are canvassing every street and alley in the city where members of our race may be found, urging women to the necessity of qualifying to vote in the coming elections, both of the state and for the President. Fall Sixty Feet To Death SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, September 7th.—Preston Hunter, age 35, a capable and efficient brick mason, employed by the St. Louis College, while in the performance of his duty, made a misstep and fell sixty feet to his death. CENTS BEST EDITORIALS UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Those political parasites that barter for gold and silver and to whom honesty and principle is dross. The glorious colored Americans of present times can boast of no such leaders as MacSweeney, the Irish Lord Mayor of Cork, Ireland, who is starving himself to death in the interests of Ireland. Imagine such "leaders" as Major Moton, Roscoe Simmons and Bishop Parks going on a "hunger strike" in behalf of colored Americans! Can you imagine it! That imp of hell, styling himself as Patrick O'Rourke, who wrote that propaganda known as "White Americans," which would banish Negroes from America, repatriate Jews and amend the Fourteenth Amendment into a disfranchising clause. The writer of this bunk seemed to be strong for Catholicism but weak in Christianity. Hell will welcome this native child with open arms. Those snickering, silly, simple women who boast of being dealers in human souls and whose chief stock in trade is hypocryc, deceit and vanity. Tennessee must be infested with them, judging by the reluctance shown by the State Legislature in giving the weaker sex the vote. Chicago is being demoralized by these blood-sucking vultures and vampires who add nothing to the city but derelicts, misanthropes and cold-souled humanity. "Why should the spirit of the South Side be proud when mystery and vice roam like storm clouds." A million lashes for "the solid South" for lynching, lying and stealing. They lynched Negroes, lie to the world and steal from God. 2 IN THE POLITICAL BOILER Bv A. N. FIELDS Sunday afternoon last from two o'clock until six o'clock it appeared that all roads led to the Eighth Regiment Armory where a Mass Meeting was scheduled under the auspices of the Second Ward Thompson Republican Organization. This meeting, which was presided over by Hon. Edward H. Wright, was for the purpose of giving the citizens of the Second Ward a chance to see and hear for themselves the various candidates on the Thompson ticket who were asking for their suffrage. Armory Packed Long before the meeting was called to order by the Chairman, the Armory was filled to its utmost capacity by a throng eagerly waiting to hear the main argument in favor of this wrist as so as to why they were acting for the support of the voters. Judge Robert E. Crowe, candidate for State's attorney for Cook County, delivered a forceful and effective speech and among other things said that should he be nominated and subsequently elected that "homb throwing" in residential districts in which our people reside will cease. He promised not to prostitute the office for the benefit of any political faction but to direct his operations in the interests and for the protection of ALL the citizens of Cook County regardless of race or creed. Congressman Martin B. Madden as usual gave an interesting address. Numerous other speakers also took part on the program and acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. Mayor Flays Lowden Mayor Thompson, whose late arrival found waiting for him at least 8,000 people, all of whom cheered him to the echo as he told of the vices incidental to the Lowden administration. If the presence of the crowd indicated that the Second Word would probably give the largest maturity in its history. Up To Voters Now Both factions of the Republican Party have had their day in Court and have met thousands of voters face to face and have submitted to them their reasons why they are asking for their support. September the fifteenth, Primary Day, the voters all over the State of Illinois will be called upon to perform the solemn task of rendering their decision and thereby determining which faction should be entrusted with additional power and affluence. UNCLE "EPH". Uncle Eph Philosophizes on the "Grapevine" This is surely a busy town during political times with reformers and "near-reformers" who seek to benefit by the suffrage of the people, through the inability of the people to learn their true motive. It is rumored around with a great deal of credibility that a committee of gentlemen who belong to "shake, rattle and roll" organization or other words, crap "offender" men at the residence of an old "offender" over on South Park and avenue they then over planned for the raising of a satisfactory amount of money to aid in the nomination of our good States Attorney, Maclay Hoyne. Two Members Fail to Answer Roll Call On the night of the meeting it is also rumored on good authority that all of the high sports answered to the roll when their name was called and every club was represented except one, and for his non-appearance he paid the penalty, his place was raided by men from Hoyne's office last week and it is alleged that they confiscated four revolvers, a half pint of liquor and such other stuff that was not called to office. This of course will teach him a lesson that when the hat is passed around to drop in his share hereafter. It is rumored on what appears to be good authority, that those who SIDE-LIGHTS OF GAY NEW YORK The new post-office in New York City covers a whole square. It faces the magnificent Pennsylvania Rail road Station. These two magnificent edifices, both the handicraft of man's genius, seem to silently challenge each other in grandeur, as Rome challenged Carthage. Carved in stone in monstrous letters across the face of this great post-office are inscribed these words: "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the completion of their adopted rounds—Herodotus." As I watched the flitting figures that darted here and there in performance of the government's great duty, the thought struck me that neither heat nor light nor gloom of night should stay the black or white from the composition of his rated round, which is the elevating of his race to the status of those who carved their names in history's heart. --- We have heard about the lights of the great white way, those twinkling, dancing, winkling, fascinating lights, the lights from a thousand signs, lights, lights, lights. I wondered why no poet has ever bequeathed to the world a masterpiece inspired by the calcium rays from those wonderful wires. We have seen the bells, bells, bells. The poet has made them peal out - joybells, deathbells, wedding bells. Why not a classic on lights? The lights of misery, the lights of religion, the lights of hell, the lights energy, singing the nerve and fibre of every passerby—the life-lights. Then the joy-lights, bewitching and enchanting, winking at you and enticing you, bidding you to enter, and pay tribute to music, song and denatured wine. Then the fading lights; they grow dimmer as you drift along. They flatter and they flutter, until you reach the outskirts of the new Appian Way, trailing the fading lights, your journey would seem incessant, yet you know that somewhere, yes somewhere in the illimitable darkness, those lights will be swallowed up. The light that has guided the teet of men will fade. Those lights sing songs of every human passion—the lights of the Great White Way. Beneath the surface of her asphalted highways lie her network of subway lines, carrying, back and forth, shuttle-like, her mass of cosmopolitan millions. Those swift, closed cars packed with human souls, dash with lightning-like rapidity upon their ribbons of steel. In perfect harmony and unison, with a master mind, that directs this accumulated matter. Perfect, we say, as the arteries that pass through the human body conveying the fluid of life to and from the great heart that generates human power. A stranger knows not where he is, nor whither he goes. Black arrow-headed lines read plainly, "Follow me," and you aimlessly follow that line until you find the train you want. Millions of dollars lie beneath the earth, the cap-stone of man's ingenuity seems to be located in this subterranean wonder. With amazement, astonishment, and bewilderment, the thinker cries out: "What hath God wrought?" gave the "purchase price" will not be molested. Such is the "entangling alliance" between those who are supposed to enforce the law and those who violate it. Still we wonder at the crime. The public will some day become aroused from its lethargy and pull the mass of hypocrisy from the faces of some of those who are crying "holier than thou" for Old Abe Lincoln made no mistake when he was talking about "fooling all of the people some of the time." We know that you can't "fool 'em all of the time." No office is a life time job where the people do the voting and we may live to see the day when some of these hypoerites will be "pushed from their stools with unenlisted hands and no son of theirs succeed." CITY E Struck By Auto Edward Todd, age 22, 3358 Prairie Avenue, was struck by an automobile while alighting from a northbound car at 35th and Cottage Grove Avenue September 1st. He sustained severe injuries in the back and shoulder. After first aid treatment he was removed to his home. H. Sheafe, age 29, 4812 Wabash Avenue, was struck by an automobile September 1st at 25th and Michigan Avenue, sustaining a broken ankle and other injuries. The car was driven by the owner, L. H. Pante (white), the car bearing license number 460673. Hit By Auto Miss Carrie Mead, age 45, 3335 Indiana Avenue was struck by an automobile, license 391503, at 34th and Indiana Avenue, sustaining a broken leg and possible internal injuries. She was removed to Provident Hospital. Assaulted By Stranger W. J. Allen, age 36, 5636 Wabash Avenue, while standing at 57th and Dearborn on September 3rd, was accosted by an unknown man who began an argument with him resulting in Allen being cut several times with a pen knife. His assailant made his Little Clementine Phelps, age 9, a school girl, 3850 Grand Blvd., while passing 3150 Indiana Avenue, September 4th, was bitten by a dog owned by John Riley, 3119 South State Street. Victim of Sleeping Disease David Hall, age 36, 3234 Cottage Grove Avenue, was removed from his home to the County Hospital September 5th. His case was diagnosed by physician as being that of sleeping disease. Shot By Unknown Man A. N. Bowling, age 49, 4838 Evans Avenue, while walking east on 32nd Street, was stopped by an unknown man and requested to hand over his valuables. He resisted and was shot in the right leg. The robber escaped. Bowling was taken to Provident Hospital Stabbed In An Argument Frank Burney, age 36, 5136 State Street, was cut September 5th by Joseph Pints in an argument at 49th and Federal Street. Burney was removed to Provident Hospital for medical attention. Cause of the assault could not be ascertained. Burglar Foiled Charles White, age 38, 57 East 44 h Street, upon entering his room on the night of September 6th found an unknown man ransacking his bureau drawer. A fight ensued. White was cut several times and the burglar escaped. Collides With Auto Calo McGee, age 37, 4505 Dearborn Street; while riding north on Federal Street on a motorcycle on September 3rd, was struck by a westbound auto and was thrown to the navement, sustaining injury to the left leg and foot. The driver of the car speeded away before his name could be learned. The license number was obtained and was Indiana 324658. A fight between two children, September 6th, resulted in an argument between the older people, Mrs. Susie Beam, 3706 Federal Street and De兰妮 S. Kempt, 3721 Federal Street which nearly proved fatal. Mrs. Beam got the best of the argument, shooting Kempt in the left side of the neck. He was removed to the Provident Hospital and Mrs. Beam was locked up at the Cottage Grove Avenue Station. Husband Assaults Wife Mrs Luh Hawkins, age 36, 3500 Wabash Avenue, Apartment 7, was severely injured by her husband in a family unearlied September 5th. She sustained contusions on the left side and shoulders. Missouri Teachers Lose Automobile Prof. Macklin and Prof. Smith, both of the Hannibal, Mo., High School after motoring to Chicago, left their car standing at the corner of 37th Pl and Wabash Ave. After visiting friends in the vicinity for 15 minutes, they returned to find their car gone. Warehouse Owner Charged with Larceny At the instance of Mrs. Mayme Wilson, 3239 Rhodes Ave., a warrant was sworn out against A. T. Leach, of the SAVINGS DEPT. OPEN SATU Statement Lincoln State 3105 SO (UNDER STATE GOVERN AT THE CLOSE OF RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..... $1,286,514.68 Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors. Bonds and Securities..... 616,582.00 First-class Municipal, State and Corporation Bonds. Stocks (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.)..... 8,000.00 Bank Building..... 44,459.65 Furniture and Fixtures..... 9,324.37 Other Resources..... 13,264.98 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks..... 298,819.85 OPEN SATURDAY S FROM Statement of Condition State Bank of 3105 SO. STATE ST. R STATE GOVERNMENT SUPER LOSE OF BUSINESS, June $1,286,514.68 Your 616,582.00 and Safety 8,000.00 44,459.65 9,324.37 13,264.98 Links 298,819.85 Capital Stock Cash paid in protect deposit Surplus Additional pro Undivided Profit Reserved for Tax Other Liabilities DEPOSITS Statement of Condition Lincoln State Bank of Chicago A Bank of Strength and Durability SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS---BO Safety Vault Space to Ow Durability 3% Allowed ULTS---BOXES $3.00 PER Y Space to Owners of Liberty B SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS----BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS Safety Vault Space to Owners of Liberty Bonds----FREE "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit is bending forward, shouting loudly, as he presses his hands against the door. N observed with disgust the conduct of the young lady who is employed in one of the Postoffice Substations on the South Side when she takes the car in the evening after work. She is usually accompanied by a white man. Her apparent eagerness to ingratiate herself in his society is almost a public nuisance and certainly does not add anything to her either from the standpoint of attract ability or good sense. Surely the street exhibitions are not necessary in order for her to hold her job. ON THE other afternoon a riot call went into the police on account of a fraca on State Street near 38th Street. The "white" telephones were busy and the law was dumped into the district at the rate of seventy-five per minute and included the bomb squad and the Chief himself to say nothing of white reporters from the daily papers. This was won by the telephone Stroll grievening the telephone carrier the news among colored people swiffer than the wires and the idlers at 31st and State Street knew about the supposed riot before the last blow between the participants had passed. The "old days" are still with us and still as effective. --- SOMETIMES things happen all for the best. Nosey saw the wife of that rich doctor of the South on the day that she arrived and then three days later met her at the house where she was stopping and was informed that she had just arrived in town. It seemed funny, and of course Nosey could not embarrass the lady, but went on a still hunt to find out where the lady had been during those other three days. When Nosey located the gentleman who used to claim the lady's affection before she married, he stopped with fear and trembling lest he should find out that the "old coals had rekindled and there had been a quiet fire." EVERY TIME you go on the street you hear a different proposition. Nosey was on the "stroll" the other night and heard two gentlemen trying to insist that a third gentleman should try a certain hair-straightener which was guaranteed to do the work in fifteen minutes without pain or after-effects. The third man asked why one of them could not be the "demonstrator," since he was making the preparation and the gentleman pulled off his hat to read a perfectly bald and shiny head and even the hair that he had always been that way. The man laughed and said, "If that is what your stuff does you get some one else to go with you to the barber shop, I'll let my hair stay as it is even if it breaks the comb." YOU OUGHT to have seen that doctor who now lives on the Boulevard not long ago in the wee sma' hours after the good old car had been put up engage in a cave man stunt with a perfectly charming young lady. He seized her by her hands and attempted to shake the very life out of those erie laughs, stamped his foot in the good old primaeval fashion waved his arms and backed away to start on his way home to his wife and family. Nosey wondered if anything happened when he got home. RESOURCES CITY BRIEFS Struck By Auto Head-On Collision Hit By Auto Assaulted By Stranger Bit By a Dog Victim of Sleeping Disease Shot Ev Unknown Man Stabbed In An Argument Burglar Foiled Collides With Auto Woman Uses Gun Husband Assaults Wife Leach Storage Warehouse Co., 4430 State St. Mrs. Wilson charges Leach with having retained for his own purposes and converted certain goods which she alleges were left with him for storage and which rightfully belong to her. Mrs. Leach was represented in court by Atty. Richard E. Westbrooks, of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks. Trial was set for September 24th. Hope Loses Hope Earl Hope, who up until Saturday morning, claims to have resided at 3013 Dearborn Street, now residing in the Bridewell, had an interesting session at Harrison Street Court Saturday morning before Judge Hayes. It appeared that Hope had been rooming at the number in question with a family who came here some six or eight months ago from Alabama and had violated some social courtesies, causing them to ask for their room. He returned Saturday morning about four o'clock, breaking in the house and attempting to go back to his room. The judge might have overlooked this part of it had not Hope attempted to besmirch the character of one of the ladies. He was stopped short by the court and fined $25.00 and costs. It was then that Hope lost hope. McFarland Sisters in City McFarland Sisters in City Misses Mary, Viola and Dora McFarland, of Zion City, Ill., are spending a few days, the last lap of a five weeks' trip in the city as the guests of Mrs. Miles Webb, 3519 State St. Miss Mary McFarland is connected in the capacity of secretary in the St. Paul School, of Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs. McKinley Joins New Crowd Mrs. Ada McKinley, and Mrs. Olivia W. Bush-Banks have joined the new crowd and are doing excellent service as members of the Cook County Campaign Committee, with headquarters in 19 So. Dearborn St. Boy Fund Dead in Bed Little George Tumber, age 8, 3015 Federal Street, was from dead in bed Monday by his parents. His death was diagnosed by Dr. A. B. Williams, 3111 State St., who declared death due to Heart Disease. Husband Injures Wife Mrs. Flosse McDonald, age 18 3616 Dearborn Street, while returning from a visit with friends, met her hus- band, Leroy McDonald, and argument ensued, resulting in him striking her several times in abdomen, causing severe injuries. Shot by Unknown Man While Hill, age 37, 3218 Ellis Ave, while passing 30th and State Streets was struck by a stray bullet, receiving severe injury in the thigh, after treatment in Provident Hospital he was detained in the 3rd Precinct Police Station. Hill claims to have been shot by an unknown man. Officer Injured Police Officer, Albert Blue, traveling from 3rd Precinct, age 32, 3758 Rhodes Ave, was injured while returning in an automobile from a Picnic at Leafy Grove, Monday. The car in which he was riding went over a 7 foot embankment. Officer Blue was detailed for the occasion. Fall Causes Injury Mrs. Mary Hodgers, age 17, 17, 17 Vincentes, made at 37th and Grand Blvd., Monday afternoon falling violently to the pavement, sustaining many bruises and body injuries and was removed to her home Burglar "Carved" George Johnson, an alleged burglar, age 20, 3640 State Street, seemed to have become confused in numbers and entered 2901 South State Street Monday night. Johnson, however, did not seem to be tired. When found, instead of preparing himself for bed, he was ransacking the room of Frank Thomas who came in late. Thomas, knowing that he had not invited any guests, proceed to question Johnson as to his presence in the room. Naturally a fight ensued. Thomas, recalling that his razor could be used for other purposes besides shaving, went into play on the intruder. As result, Johnson is in the Bridewell Hospital and not expected to live. Mr. Powell in the City M. R. Powell, special agent for Houston Riot Soldiers is in the City looking forward to arranging a large Mass Meeting in their interest. Mr Powell, secretary to Representative Anthony of the first Congressional District, Kans., is also one of the speakers of the G. O. P. National Committee. He is -stopping at 1911 Ashberry Ave., Evaunton, Ill. Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES vor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made tainting everything necessary to GROW better, prevent the Hair from falling out, and times. This Hair Grower will not make the fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally but you may press it if you desire. INTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GRE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO D 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingredients, 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 sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I GUARANTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GROW HAIR ON AN AVERAGE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR. One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. (PLEASE WRITE NAME PLAINLY) J. COTTON & CO. California Ave. OKLAHOMA C When World's Greatest Beauty by Face Powder in shade Flesh, Auburn, B Cream, Whitening Cream, Massage Crea Hair Refiner, Liquid Shampoo, and Dandr are SUPREME. 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The Peerless Beauty & Chemical Co. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER 4710 So. State St., Dept. B-13. CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE DREXEL 1461 Aug. Guenther & Son "Cleaners With A Reputation" EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 Full Line of Short Vamps and French Heels All Colors, All Sizes. Men's Straight Last, Our Specialty. Full Line of Children's Shoes. 20th CENTURY BOOTERY 3002 SOUTH STATE STREET LATE SONGS PUBLISHED BY PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. INC. [ HOME OF THE BLUES ] GAIETY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY 25 cents TODAY for Our Latest You Can't Keep A Good Man Do As Good A Song As A Good Man Is Hard To Find Which Sels For 15c per Copy. our watchword. We will send order if it is published in sheet m il Orders are respectfully solicit SHEET MUSIC SENT OUT OF C 35 Capable Artists --- Mostly Pretty Girls --- Beautiful Costumes --- New Stage Settings TWO HOURS OF SOLID ENJOYMENT. Matinee Saturdays at 2:30 M. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. Broadway Gossips, on its last week is doing a fine business. The wonderful run this show has made will be recorded in the stroll's history of good attractions, and we all will welcome Mr. Miller, and his company again next season. "Town Top-piks," a big New York show will open here on Monday, Sept. 13th, headed by Gulfport and Brown, supported by Gertrude Saunders, and an incomparable cast of all stars. The Avenue "Miss Nobody from Starland," with Shelton Brooks, opened big here on Monday night to a sold out house, the cast and chorus all were in good form. A detailed account will appear in next week's issue. The Monogram Carter and Mitchell with twelve people, are putting on a good show here this week, it is full of laughter and good music. Under The Gas Pipe, is the title. The Earl Sydney Perrin and his company of players are gracing the boards at this place for the week, and their offering is up to the standard. Mr. Perrin is a good showman and has welded together a real attraction. The Vendome The Vendette Coming: Thur, Fri, and Sat.— Mae Murray in "The Right to Love." Tate's Orchestra. The Pickford This week we have Oscar Micheaus "The Brute." The Phoenix Coming: Thursday, September 9th John Barrimore in Dr. Jekyll and Hryde, Sunday, Geo, Carpenter in "The Wonder Man." With the Actors. Tom Cross is confined at the People's Hospital and is resting well after undergoing a serious operation. "Town Top-piks," a big musical satire opens at the Grand on Monday night, Sept. 13th, a wonderful show, is predicted. Shelton Brooks and his company are doing a wonderful business at the Avenue. Sidney Fitzpatrick and Laura Boman got in the city last week and went into rehearsal with a road show. Tim Ousley, the comedian, will be starred in a big production that will play the stroll shortly. The Smart Set is headed this way with a real show. Billy King is a real insurance man, he is president of the Liberty Insurance Co. Ollie Burgoine and girls arrived on the Stroll this week. Gertrude Saunders, the black Eva "MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND" OPENS TO PACKED HOUSE "MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND" OPENS TO PACKED HOUSE Miss Nobody from New York three-act musical farce by Hough & Admire Theatre in packed house at the Avenue Theatre Monday night. It cannot be denied that the crowd of first-nighters was keenly and distinctly disappointed at what everybody expected to be a fitting follow-up to the excellently played "Canary Cottage." Out of fairness to Shelton Brooks and his associated stars and co-stars, it must be said that Monday night's failure cannot be charged to the cast, because the same company that has so delightfully entertained for the past two weeks was on hand Monday night. The vehicle simply was not there. Shelton Brooks was good, as usual, because he made his own comedy. Alberta Hunter, was herself when she was given the opportunity to do her "shimmy," which was only once. Ollie Powers also demonstrated that he was willing to sing, and sing we had only one chance to do. The chris was beautiful and as appealing as ever, but there were no song hits, and the girls were "all dressed up," so to speak "with nowhere to go." "Miss Nobody from Starland" is a musical comedy hit of about six years' standing in big time circles, and has in other years gone big in houses where extremely elaborate stage settings and scenic effects could be had. It is thought that the effort to accommodate this production to the Avenue's stage and property capacity so crippled it as to rob it of most of its pep, as far as South Side theatre-goers are concerned. Musical comedies are never expected to have much of a plot, but usually they contain enough continuity to allow the audience to know what is going on on the stage. This cannot be said of this week's production. It is probable that the management at the popular Avenue house will see the needs of this week's production and will remove the handicap from Shelton Brooks and his coterie of popular players by recasting the production so as to make it more acceptable. "TOWN TOPICS" NEXT SHOW AT GRAND "TOWN TOPICS" NEXT SHOW AT GRAND "Town, Topics," a big musical satire, will open at the Grand Theatre on Monday night, Sept. 13th, headed by Gulfport and Brown, late stars of J. Lubrie Hill's "Darktown Follies," and Gertrude Saunders, the great little singing comedienne and an incomparable cast of real artists. From all reports from the east, it is a real show, and the best since Williams and Walker days. Tanguay, also hit the Stroll this week. The Quality Players are organizing another musical show in New York, rehearsals were called this week. Ed Goodfar, the silver tongued tenor, lost three of his good suits this week, a stranger litted them from his trunk. Ed has ordered five more from his tailor. Bass Lurmer has quit the stage for good. He don't like being away from his home so much. Gulfport and Brown, the clever stars will shine in "Town Top-piks" at the Grand next week. Tony Langston is looking like a millionaire these days riding around in his ten thousand dollar Hudson Super Sixty Roadster. Thompson will star a road show that may be the next week. Margaret Lee, a feature in "Miss Nobody from Starland," at the Avenue Theatre this week. No Payment Is Easy for Him Perhaps a postal clerk could arrange to buy a steak on the easy-payment plan.—Nampa (Idaho) Free Press. The reason some men are called good politicians is because they are no good at anything else. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Members and friends of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Rev. Thomas E. Roach, Pastor, are invited to attend services in the "Y" Auditorium until further notification. Sunday school, 9:30; preaching at 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. Medical and dental students held a meeting on last Sunday at 2 o'clock. Laymen's Association of the A. M. E. Church held a meeting in the Auditorium last Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Another meeting will be held on next Sunday, Sept. 12th, at 3 o'clock. A representative number of the members of the Social Service Round Table club met at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, Sept. 2, and discussed plans for their annual outing. Mrs. Jessie E. Jones presided. A big open air concert was held at Beutner Playground, 33rd and Wentworth Avenue on last Thursday night. Wrestling and fine moving pictures were the features of the program. Moving pictures shown at this playground every Friday night at, 8 o'clock. The Community Service of Chicago and the Y. M. C. A. held another good program at Trinity Church, 30th St. and Prairie Ave., Tuesday evening, Sept. 7, at 8 o'clock. George R. Arthur, executive secretary of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C., is spending his vacation at Idlewild, Michigan. Frank Waver, instructor of Wabash Radio Club and student at Armour Institute, has succeeded Frederick A. Bryant as assistant social secretary, Mr. Bryant has left for his home at Page. North Dakota where he will remain for a few days before leaving for Bates College. Lewiston, Maine. Mx. Morgan, Vin. C. Craver and C. H. Tolkien, Ill. M. C. A. student secretaries, attended a conference at Lake Forest, Ill. and were guests of the "Y" while enroute to the East. Recent arrivals: Dr. E. W. Bates, Louisville, Ky. W. A. S. Henry, St. Louis, Mo. E. W. Loden, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. C. Craver, Washington, D. C. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The 'Blue Triangle' of the Young Women's Christian Association will open its doors to the public on Thursday afternoon, September 9, at which time seventy-five (75) ministers will be served at lunch. On Thursday evening at 8:15 sharp there will be a splendid program of vocal and instrumental solos by local and visiting talent under the personal direction of Mrs. Olivia Bush-Banks. Come and bring your friends. A cordial invitation is extended to you at all times. Miss Jeanette Whisnant, secretary to Mrs. M. A. M. Aeade, general secretary, departed for New York last Thursday morning to spend her vacation. Privileges of the Association are accorded all girls, and we are most anxious to have them indulge in the activities of the Association in future more than they have in the past. The Porter's Job A lady traveling with her 5 year old son on a night train told him as she put him to bed to say his prayers as usual, but he flatly refused to do so. "Do you want the Lord to take care of you tonight?" asked the anxious mother. "What's the porter here for?" was the child's response. His hired man says: "That third party's home some noise if more common people wanted to end the rule of the profiteer instead of hankerin' and hopin' to have the profiteers be a little decent." The Real Employers Smith—Who are you working for now? Jones—Same people—wife and five children.—The Passing Show. children.—The Passing Snow. Even the transplanting of goat glands can not save the old Democratic donkey and the senile Republican elephant from death in the coming elections. THE CHICAGO WHIP AGE PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TAS COMMUNITY NOTES Must Be in the Same Class The miller says: "Isn't it funny how the fellow who gets nervous over a man drawing eight dollars a day for eight hours' work doesn't fret at all about the other guy who draws a couple of thousand in dividends for no hours' work?"—Good Morning. Lecturer (to committeeman)—"May I have a pitcher of water on the plat- form table?" Committeeman—"To drink?" Lecturer—"Not to do a high-diving act." GIRLS SERVICE CLUB by Mrs. Housley act French plays on these plays will be community House and to the public free of have taken out non- community service of Ch Many persons have taken out our membership in Community Service of Chicago and are thereby helping to care an organization to care for the leisure time need of the people of Chicago. Lady (who has given beggar a shilling)—"Don't imagine I believe in you. I only give you this because I like giving" Regener—"Well, make it 'air' a crown, lidy, and thoroughly enjoy your self" London Quintion. A feature of the activities at the Community House last week was an open air band concert by Jekyll Orphan Band. The band readied a program which was quite different from the "Jazzy Stull" along State Street played by the youth musicians. They gave selected readings drilled and rehearsed their tunes from the "Jazzy Stull" album. Pride Hall thought their performance impaired and the public was very generous in its contributions. After the convention they tear down the decorations, but they keep the platform until the day after election.—Bridgeport (own) Post. Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS Columbia Records The Pioneer Lodge of the Theosophical Society received in honor of Dr. Edwin B. Beckwith M. D. Mr. Josiah Jones, and Mr. J. C. Crummeny. In spite of the heavy rain which tell just about the time for assembling fifty or more guests were present Dr. Beckwith spoke on "Theosophy, the Science of Living." After the lecture the lodge served refreshments. Visitors are always welcome at the Community Service House, which receives community service applications for an opportunity to explain the great scope and the success of accomplishments of Community Service. Saturday, Sept. 9, 10, 11, TO LOVE Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE RIGHT TO Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9 RIGHT TO LO with MAE MURRAY A Story of Forbidden Love VENDOME THEATRE Go to.... THE ALVEDERE Home of the Slap Rags J Where Mirth and Joy alw Matinee Every Thursday OME THEATRE THE ALVEDERE CLUB Home of the Slap Rags Jazz Band Where Mirth and Joy always Reign Matinee Every Thursday, 2:00 to THEATRE STATE AND 31st STREETS DERE CLUB Up Rags Jazz Band d Joy always Reign Supreme Thursday, 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. Where Mirth and Joy always Reign Supreme Matinee Every Thursday, 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. 330 E. 35th Street If your arches are fallon, or if you have any foot troubles CALL ON Dr. SIMPSON hes are fallen, or if you have any fe CALL ON Dr. SIMPSON if you have any feel troubles L ON MPSON If your arches are fallen, or if you have any foot troubles Orthopedic Doctor and Chiropedist 1748 West Madison St. - - - Telephone: Are You Satisfied With Your Present Prepare yourself to earn from $150.00 to $250 per The Central School of Commerce 3451 Michigan Avenue Phone Douglass 1412 Madison St. Telephone: Satisfied With Your Present are yourself to earn from $150.00 to $250 per Rural School of Commerce 1 Michigan Avenue Phone Douglass 1412 Telephone: Seeley 393 Can Your Present Earnings? from $150.00 to $250 per month commerce COUPON The Central School of Commerce 3411 S. Michigan Ave. 1748 West Madison St. - - - - Telephone: Seeley 393 Subjects: Bookkeeping, Shorland, Telegraphing, Business Mathematics and Business English SPECIAL COURSES: Personal Efficiency, Salesmanship and French Register Now—School Term begins August 1st. Government payments can be arranged. W. D. Allimone, President ONDAY, SEPT ort & Brow EST NEW YORK SPECIAL COURSES: Education, Salesmanship and French School Term begins August 1st. Government Orangeh. W. D. Allimonio, Principal AY, SEPTEMBER & Brown NEW YORK SE A Stupendous Musical Satire Full of Screaming Comedy, Inspiring Songs and Sensational Dancing. The Senior Girls which is directed by will give two one-act October 6th. These given at the Commu will be opened to the charge YERGEN'S MUSIC HOUSE 55 East 31st Street STAGED BY AARON GATES. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen 2 WEEKS Coming Monday, Sept. 6th ENTIRE NEW PRODUCTION The Princes Theater Success HAND PICKED BEAUTY CHORUS HOWARD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Columbus, Ohio. will furnish MUSIC MUSIC BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE. 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p.m.to midnight 3 Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY E THEATRE and Indiana Ave. WEEKS Monday, Sept. 6th NEW PRODUCTION nces Theater Success DY FROM STARLAND' Featuring NEW Open ux Cafe State Street. RY NIGHT ed--Redecorated ELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA Columbus, Ohio. will furnish MUSIC Limited Engagement SIX WONDERFUL SCENES Screaming Comedy.nal Dancing. New Stage Settings K OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE. Seats now on sale. --- SOCIETY Mrs. Jane Porter, of 305 Straightway Ave., E. Nashville, Tenn., recently returned to that city after a visit of two weeks in Chicago. While here Mrs. Porter was the recipient of many social functions including a box party at the Avenue Theatre with Miss V. L. Moore and Mrs. B, L. James as hostesses. Mrs. Laura Lee, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Fannie Clark, of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting their mother and sister, Mrs. Sadie Sample, 4302 Wabash Ave., and Miss Rozella Sample, 3755 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Alice M. Webster, New York is visiting the city, the guest of Mrs. Mary Branford, 5727 South State Street, bringing her stay she will be entertained by Mrs. Esther Miller, 3725 State Street, Mrs. MacPherson, 3726 Wabash Avenue and a number of others. Dr. Leon T. Fisher, celebrated young chemist, has just received his passport and scholarship and leaves for the University of Paris in a very short time. His many friends regret to see him leave but congratulate him upon his success. Dr. St. Julian Macbeth, 3102 Indiana Avenue, is convalescing after an attack of nervousness due to overwork. Col. Franklyn Denison, who has been suffering from effects of overseas service has again returned to his desk in the Atty. General's office. Col. Otis B. Duncan of Springfield, Illinois, is visiting the city for a few days on business and as usual makes the Commanding Officers Quarters of the Eighth Regiment Armory his headquarters. Col. John R. Marshall, 3630 Calumet Avenue, member of the State Parole Board, has just returned from an extensive trip throughout the state, having to do with the furthering of the cause of the Republican campaign. Mrs. Clifford Johnson, prominent undertaker at 3211 South State Street has adjusted her affairs with the object in view of taking an extended trip through the east. Miss Juliette Bradford, Associate Editor of The Birmingham Times Plaindealer, and popular school teacher, is spending her vacation in the city and is the guest of Mrs. Lacey, 522 East 36th Street. Miss Ella Eaton, popular school teacher of Birmingham, Alabama, has left for home after a very pleasant stay of three weeks in the Windy City. It is rumored that she will return to Chicago and will reside here permanently and will not be Miss Eaton. Mr. A. D. Dillard of Johnson and Dillard, pharmacist at 3337 State St. has returned from his vacation which was spent in the Michigan woods. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rupt and son of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with Miss Marjorie Rupt, 4035 Calumet Ave. such excellent community work on the South Side is in New York representing the Foresters of Chicago. Prof. Jessie Washington, of Guadalupe College, Segrein, Texas, after a trip including Philadelphia, New York and Detroit spent some time in Chicago where he met many old friends. Mr. Herman E. Moore, formerly of the Massachusetts Bar announces that he is now located in Chicago and engaged in the practice of law with offices at 184 West Washington Street, suite 603. He comes highly recommended and we wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, 3441 Rhodes Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude L. Anderson, to Wayman D. Merrill. The marriage occurred in July. Mrs. John Hawkins and daughter, Miss Ether Hawkins, have returned to Boston, where Miss Hawkins will resume her studies in the New England Conservatory of Music after spending three delightful weeks in Chicago with their son and brother John Hawkins, Jr., and the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. Miles M. Webb, 558 East 37th Street, will celebrate their silver wedding, Tuesday evening, Sept. 14th, with a wedding reception from 8 to 12 p. m. Mrs. Olive Bird Clanton gave a reception in honor of visiting guests at her home, 3249 Calumet Ave., on Sunday afternoon from 5 to 11 p. m. Miss Roygnette Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Emanuel, Miss Edna De Priest and Miss Lottie Turnley returned home Wednesday after spending a most enjoyable week with Mrs. Webb in Peru, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper have returned home after making a flying trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Fred McGregory of Decatur, Ill. was in Chicago on business for a few days last week. Mr. John McIntyre of St. Paul, Minn. spent Labor Day in Chicago. Mr. Warren Williams, who is attending North Western University, is now spending his vacation with his mother and family in Philadelphia and will also visit Atlantic City, Cape May and other points East before returning for school opening. Mr. John Hawkins, Jr., and Mr. Meryle Curtis, entertained the Forty Club with a midnight luncheon at the Appomattox Club. 3632 Grand Blvd. Mrs. H. L. Billups, instructor of Domestic Science at the Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, has been spending the summer in St. Louis, Mo. and is now in Chicago for a few days before returning to her work. Mrs. Lorraine Thompson has returned home after a trip in California where she enjoyed three weeks motorizing through the state. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams and daughter Louise, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams and Mrs. M. Hudson have returned home after attending the Grand session of Royal Circle of Friends in Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Benjamin Grant has just returned from a trip in Washington, D. C., and other points East. Mr. Carey B. Lewis, who has been on an extended trip in the east, visit- ing all of the principal cities has returned to the city after a very enjoyable trip. He is resuming his activities at the Idlewild Hotel. Miss Maddie Hill, cashier for the Poro Chemical Company, St. Louis, Mo., left Monday for her home after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. A. Gwinn, 63 East 56th Street. During her visit, she was the recipient of many social courtesies. Mrs. Josephine Davis-Wallace, Salisbury, N. C., wife of Dr. Wallace is the guest of Mrs. Mae C. Walker, 4534 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Wallace was the guest at the whist given by Mrs. Art Cardozoe, 5329 South State Street and was tendered a theatre party by Mrs. Mary Windbush-Wilson, a dinner following. Monday, Mrs. Wallace made a trip to Benton Harbor, Michigan and returned to the city on Wednesday. Mrs. B, F. Mosely and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mosely-Lewis, 437 East 46th Street, have returned from their summer home, Idlewild, Michigan. Friday night week, Mrs. Lewis will entertain the Neighborhood Whist Chicagoans Entertained Mr. William Bass and daughter, Juanita, 3007 Vernon Avenue, have returned from a delightful trip to Kansas City, Missouri, where they attended the Elks' Convention. During their stay in Kansas City, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rector 2000 East 12th Street, mother and father respectively of Miss Sarah Rector, the millionaire oil queen. At the instance of Miss Rector, the recipients of many social courtesies. The Rector family contemplates visiting Chicago during the month of September. Extensive arrangements are being made for their entertainment. Denver Musician Stops Over In City Miss Clare Gilmore, correspondent of Burton Brokerage, and popular musician of Denver, Colorado, enroute home from a vacation spent in Benton Harbor, Mich., spent a few days in the city with her cousin, Miss Addison, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Annie Hart, 3032 South Park Ave. While here she was highly entertained by friends and musical admirers. Dr. Smith Returns Dr. H. Regnold Smith, 3801 South State Street, has returned from a two weeks' trip which included the visiting of several cities both East and South He attended at Atlanta, Ga., the meeting of the National Medical Association and while performed several operations on the eyes and cars for his brother physicians. Dr. Smith spoke in high praise of the success being made throughout his travel by members of the profession. Andrew (Sonney) Dresdon Laid to Rest The funeral services of one of the oldest and most popular members of the Appomattox Club was held from his residence, 3535 Wabash Ave., Monday. A large representative of the Club was present and a beautiful floral piece was the Club's offering. HARVEY SAUNDERS DRUG STORES DOING GREAT BUSINESS Since adding the third to his chain of drug stores, the business done by the drug corporation headed by the popular young druggist, Harvey Saunders, has increased by leaps and bounds. Saunders' business is no longer handicaped by the disadvantage of being compelled to buy in small quantities, and he is now able to compete on equal terms with any of the largest drug concerns. As a result he is offering cut rate drug prices heretofore unheard of in the localities where his stores are located. As a result of this new enterprise several members of our race who could secure employment only in menial capacities in other drug stores are given an opportunity to put their abilities to the best use in first class, up-to-date, drug stores. Boys Beaten By Police (Continued from page 1) Captain Refuses Permission On the morning of the 23rd, the railroad officers, Begley and Murphy, returned again to the station and asked to be allowed to see Hall, Capt. Enright at this time was on duty and refused their permission of entering his cell but allowed them to talk with him through the bars and thus Hall escaped the third beating. His case came up for trial at the Englewood Court on Wednesday morning following, and Hall was released on a fifty dollar cash bond until Thursday. On Thursday when the case was called, Hall had then retained counsel and demanded jury trial. This demand apparently irritated Judge La Buy, who vacated the order allowing him to be at large on a cash bond, forcing him to secure a real estate bond, which he promptly did. Case came up for final trial on Thursday last in the jury court presided over by Judge Daniel P. Trude. Jury Frees Hall At the trial which lasted all day, Hall told his story of the brutal treatment he had received and how he had been treated at the Forty-eighth Street Station. All parties were severely cross-examined by Attys, Barnett and Barnett who represented Hall. The jury was out fifty-five minutes and returned a verdict of not guilty. Efforts will be made to bring the policeman at the Fourth Precinct Police Station who permitted Redd Hall's cell and assault him, before the Trial Board. BOSTON ATTORNEY OPENS CHICAGO OFFICE Mr. Herman E. Moore, formerly of the Massachusetts bar, has opened magnificent law offices in Chicago at 184 W. W. h a n g t o n Street and is now engaged in the practice of law in this city. PARKER Mr. Moore is a young man of excellent legal ability and comes to the Chicago bar with a very high record of honors both in his scholastic and professional work. He is a graduate of the college department of Howard University with honors both in his scholastic work and in his magnificent record on the University debating teams where he won great laurels for himself and for the University. He is also a graduate of Boston University Law School where he received the degree of Master of Laws with special honors. Mr. Moore has formerly practiced law in Boston and was retained as attorney in the legal department of the Boston Elevated Railroad, where he handled personal injury and claim cases for that company and practiced private practice with the firm of Lewis, Fox & Andrew of which the well-known attorney Mr. William H. Lewis is the head. Mr. Moore is the son of Dr. E. W. Moore, a prominent physician of this city and who operates the Moore's drug store at the corner of 35th Street and Grand Blvd. The many friends of Mr. Moore are highly gratified to welcome him to Chicago, his home city. Mr. Moore's office is in the suite associated with attorneys W. E. Mollison. John F. Wilson and William L. Dawson. NEW ORLEANS NEWS. Hon. Hoskins, of Baltimore, Md.; Candidate for the U. S. Senate and Chancelor Commander of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias of the eastern and western hemisphere wil visit New Orleans in the early part of September. McGinnis Lodge No. 1 is making elaborate preparations for the reception of their chief. While here he will initiate a class of 7 candidates that came from Brazil — to meet them here to take the degrees. Mrs. Leo Gilbert returned home after spending two weeks vacation in Wilson, La. Mr. French is doing nicely considering the seriousness of his illness two weeks ago. W. B. McCelland, Supt. of Fifth Baptist Sunday School was sent as Delegate to the National Baptist Convention to be held in Cleveland, O., September 8, 1920. He will make a tour of the Western States before returning. Miss Irene Scott has returned to her home at Harvey, La., after visiting relatives in Chicago. Wanted — A hustling agent to represent THE WHIP in Algier, Ill., Scott, 115 La. Ave. Mr. Fred Williams or the Grand Old Man of 2221 First St. is now on the job for THE WHIP. SIRUPS SAVE SUGAR IN MAKING JELLIES Directions Given by Department of Agriculture Experts. When Fruit Is Cheap and Sugar Expensive Jellies May Be Made to Advantage With One.Half Usual Amount of Sweetening. To obtain the largest possible amount of jelly from fruit with the use of the smallest possible amount of sugar, follow the directions given below by United States department of agriculture specialists: If a good jelly-making fruit, such as quince, green grapes, tart and partly ripe apples, Siberian crabs, or cranberries, is being used, make a second extraction from the fruit. That is, take the pulp from the jelly bag, add one cupful of water to each pound of pulp, cook 20 minutes, and drip a second time, using some pressure at the last. Second-extraction jellies are likely to be somewhat different in flavor from the first, and it is an excellent plan to combine the two jellies before sweetening. When fruit is cheap and sugar expensive, jellies may be made to advantage with one-half as much sweetening as usual, that is, with one-half cupul of sugar to one cupul of juice. The yield of jelly will be less, for one cupul of a good juice plus one cupul of sugar should make between one and one and one-half cupuls of jelly, whereas one-half cupul of sugar plus one cupul of juice makes between one-half cupul and three-fourths cupul of jelly. One-half of the sweetening may be glucose sirup, light-colored corn sirup, honey or sorghum sirup. If the other half is granulated sugar, there will be little noticeable difference in sweetness in most cases. Grape with glucose or corn sirup will make a good jelly even when no sugar is used. THE CHICAGO WHIP SYMPATHY, COURTESY AND FAIRNESS The undertaking firm of Crook & Jones, established at 3553 Cottage Grove avenue, Phone Douglas 4378, have astonished both their friends and heartiest admirers at the class and volume of business they have built up in the last few months. Speaking of their success, Mr. Cleveland Jones, who is a Chicago boy tonished both their friends and heartiest admirers at the class and volume of business they have built up in the last few months. Speaking of their success, Mr. Cleveland Jones, who is a Chicago boy, said: "We are offering our services to the public, and we feel that if we are called upon in that hour of sadness which comes to all sooner or later, we can be of help, because we always use our motto: 'Sympathy, Courtesy, and Fairness.' We can be called to any part of the city at any time of the day or night, and will be prepared to render service immediately. JOHN B. HARRIS We have in operation now a public ambulance, the only one of which we know operated by colored undertakers anywhere in the City of Chicago. Our service is prompt and sanitary, and our prices moderate. The public is invited to inspect our parlors at 3553 Cotage Grove avenue, where either my partner, Mr. Chas, Crook, or I will meet them in peson." Johnson, Gans & Scurry Incorporate Johnson, Gans & Scurry Incorporate Do not miss this wonderful opportunity of joining the above corporation of $10,00 per share. Take out one for your child because it is a clean, legitimate business that is worth while. These shares can be bought by check or money order. Already the corporation is planning to take up larger quarters in another locality. We cordially invite the ministers, leaders and the entire public in every activity of life to come and join us, inspect our general merchandise and help us grow. We have what you need. Buy your fall and winter wear now. Special attention is being given to out-of-town orders. Johnson, Gans & Scurry, Inc., 3607 State St. Douglas 2241. —Adv. READ — READ — READ "MY COLORED BATTALION." By Maj. Warner A. Ross Giving the achievements of the 365th Infantry. Sold by I. B. THOMPSON 3160 ndiana Ave. Price $2.50 SELF-HEATING GASOLINE IRON! EVERY woman should own one self-heating Gasoline Irona. They are cheaper than gas, coal. This Iron will run one half day on two cents worth of gasoline. The child can operate it. Ironing is made a pleasure with this EVERY wo should one of the NSH He a t i Gasoline Ir They are ch any man a j e c h i c t i c oal. This will run one day on two e w he of gree No danger. child can o ate it. Iron is made a pl u t e w with Iron. Price Only $6.25 SAM JACKSON, 2932 S. Dearborn Street, Douglas - 7855 ASPIRIN ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER ER "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 Hacadache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colda and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer package" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Read The Whip For many years Mr. Woodard has been associated with the best loop photographers and gained an experience and technique which is possessed by few in the photographic world. With the opening on his side on the south side Mr. Woodard is now able with his For many years Mr. Woodard has been associated with the best loop photographers and gained an experience and technique which is possessed by few in the photographic world. With the opening of his studio on the south side Mr. Woodard is now able with his up-to-date equipment and studio to give him many patrons the best of photography obtainable. The building 302 E. 35th Street has been equipped with the most modern apparatus and accommodations, making it possible for Mr. Woodard to secure poses and sittings that he formerly could not obtain when doing mostly home portrait work. His work for theatrical companies and his commercial photography have caused much praiseworthy comment here and in other parts of the country. Patrons have merely to call Douglas 3679 between 9 in the morning and 6 at night in order to secure appointments. It is this style of enterprising young business men who will mould the economic future of the race. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A. A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what freshers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling, the dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm-less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." UNDERGROUND TREASURES How and Where to Find Them Particulars for Stamps HERBACURE REMEDY COMPANY 2802 Cottage Grove Avenue Chicago, Illinois FOR SALE 8 Room House, 5518 Grove Ave. SEE JOHN W. TAYLOR 6450 Evans Ave. FOR SALE 8 Room House, 5518 Grove Ave. SEE JOHN W. TAYLOR 6450 Evans Ave. GO TO COMMUNITY PARK The Ace of Out-door Amusements Every precaution is provided for the protection of women and children patrons. The Beautiful Royal Gardens Prompt. First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 3500 INDIANA AVENUE THE WHITE SOX CONFECTIONERY 3500 STATE STREET THE VICTORY CONFECTIONERY 39th AND STATE STREET THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 4608 STATE STREET A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? You want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straightness it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight hair look smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Wash does not affect it. Wash the hair straight, coarse or kinky hair does not affect it. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together and anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Penn. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS and HAIRDRESSERS. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff. druggist. 4118 S. state st.; Mr. Blanche Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove Ave.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4756 State st.; Johnson & Dillard, 3124 Cottage Grove Ave.; Chadwick and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3801 State st.; Mutual Drug Co., 3159 State st.; Chadwick and Dearborn st.; J. R. Formento, 3344 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Byrnum, 124 State st.; Trigz, 823 Mississippi av., Memphis, Teen; New York, Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Leoxx West 39th st.; Chicago & North Price, Teen; 4116 N. 24th St. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum 5 West 39th st. Chicago Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness, Truly! No hambug! Boy, It'll Be Some Crop! Farmer-Labor, that's enough—Call the politician's bluff. We run the mills—make the hay—Our harvest time's election day. In the Home Brew Belt "How's your corn this year, Hank?" "Fine. Looks like it will average a half pint to the ear." A Chicago leather concern obtained an injunction prohibiting one of their locked-out employees from sitting on his front porch near the factory. Maybe Mr. Harding's managers have restrained their candidate from getting off of his front porch for fear someone will learn how much he really knows. An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol. II September 11th, 1920 No. 32 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3457 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. ... Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON ... L. 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 the CHI- bility or responsibility for their care custom return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year ... $2.00; Six Months ... $1.25; Three Months ... 75c. Made-to-Measure Express Prepaid $345 Pants cut in the latest style. Made-to-your individual measure. Fit, work- manship and wear guaranteed. No Extra Change for peg tops, no matter how extreme you order them. Magnets. Aided live buster in Wanted every town to take care of your clothes. Breathed made-to-measure clothes. Samples of all latest materiale Free. We Pay Big Money to our agents everywhere. Turn your spare time into cash by taking orders for our stylish clothes. Write today for beautiful FREE outfit. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. Dept.521 Chicago, Ill. | The Political World ATTY, PHILP FOR MUNI- [ATTY. GENERAL BRUNDAGE GIPaL count | _O¥ LAW AND ORDER Attorney John R. Philp has an- nounced his candidacy for Municipal Court Judge in the September. Pri- Maries.” He has the support of the Deneen-Brundage faction of the Re- publican Party and the endorsement of a number of civic bodies, He is a native of Minois and has resided continuously in the Twenty-first Ward for twenty years, He entered poe several years ago, aligning himself with the Deneen-West Organ ization of the Ward and has been an effective power ever since. Successful Lawyer His unusual ability as a lawyer soon brought’to him a large and lucrative practice. He has been persuaded by his many friends and influential civic bodies to make the sacrifice and be come the candidate for judicial honor. They discerned in him an even tem- Peenent and poise, qualifying him for the high position’ of passing upon the rights of his fellow man. Stands High in Civic Affairs For the past twenty years he has been numbered among those who| have exerejsed every wholesome in- | fluence fom community and civic im- provement. His attitude affecting the interests Of the colored people was strikingly and significantly observed in the late unfortunate riots a year ago in that on several occasions dur- ing those unfortunate weeks, -he in vompany with Deputy Sheriffs piloted members of oar race in Inis own car rom their places of employneat on he North Side to their homes on the South Side. Such friendly. attitude | xercised under such trying circum- ices deserves our, consideration — WALLACE G.CLARK SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN pa ee oi : ee With scores of candidates in the field for the various State and County offices. the voters are likely to over Yook some of the most important and worthy candidates, Mr, Wallace U. Clark is candidate for Trustee of the Sanitary District, to. succeed himself, He hag served yin his present office with credit and distinction for himself and the taxpayers of Cook County. He is a real estate man of large hold- ings and is amply prepared as a public oflicial 10 give excellent service to the people of Cook County, Important Office Membership of the Sanitary District js one of the most important offices to be filled in Cook County. It has to do with various avenues of the Pub- lic Service both of the standpoint of electric lights and our water supplies. ‘The proper conduct of this office also has to do with the health of the citi- zens, For this reason in making) a choice it stands the voters at hand to see to it that a man of his broad ex perience and efficient service, his ac knowledged capabilities and his love for all of the people. sHonld be re turned to his present post. THE SEARCH LIGHT FOR THE LOST SHEEP OF THE HOUSE OF ISRAEL. IT have a message for you! 1 am talking to the black man who is called the Negro today. You are the orig- inal Israelite, Hebtew or Jew of old according to'the Holy Bible, who is now east out from your God on ac- count 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 Chureh, established in the year 1892, by Bishop Abba Line G. Antwine. Enclose stampe for reply. Address all communications 0 REV. G. S. GUILLORY, 3031 Melpomene St. " New Orleans, La. ET ee 6 ATTY. GENERAL BRUNDAGE ON LAW AND ORDER Tt is natural in the stress of Political Cam paigns, to pause at times ail tuke stock. to the eqnduct of those who are secking 4 reafirmation of the” people's. conjidenc through their sutrage. (Atty. Gen. Edwar J. Brundage for the pakt four years haw held the position of the foremost law ‘officer of the state and as sich hus directed the lepal machinery having to do. with the affairs. ol the ‘state. “He chas been indorsed. bythe CHICAGO, EXAMINER anil other dailies for the eficignt conduct of hix affice, He has sought a8 4 public official to maintain a Nigh ana commendable aiitode) in dealing with public questions affecting the inuerest OF the’ citizen of the state ; Auiuide on Race Riot Daring the Tate Interracial disturbance tm this city no public oficial took firmer stan | for law and order than Me. Brundage. In at Adldess delicered before the Chicago’ Associ ation of Commerce, during the week of the lot, the Attorney General took the position that the greauiess ofa uation is indicated hy the jusiness and impartiality with whieh itn laws are administered. He argued. that hon-inforcement of the law reeds in tle minds of the weak that ail Inws. are tnjust restraints Among otlier things he said! | "A cure for Racial prejudices is one for which mane reniedies are prescribed, Segregation has been advocated ag a remedy, but it there x ane blood and hone in the constitution ot the United States, there can be no. lay! reatrietions between eitizens possessing cual political rights.” ‘The final and lasting eure fe the exercise of justice, reawon, an good sense between loth white and black,” The feal meat of his sheech brought boldly to the front the fuets that true liberty cannot exist unless it is founded upon tay and order. The Attoricy ‘General is. candidate for re-elee fion aud as such deserves. the support of all citizetis. regardless of political factions. co be a yo (} en é fee geen as Jee Nig Hees TOSS C6 Ss a les Os Pate 2 a A mR i ee Judge Sheridan E, Fry, Republican eandidate for Associate Judge of the Municipal Court, announces his ean: didacy for re-election, He has served in his present position for a number of yours and is one of the judges whose conduct on the bench warrants the support of all good citizens, Judge Fry is married and lives at 6411 Lang- ley Avenue, is 47 years old and was born amid’ Quaker environments in the state of Pennsylvania, He was admitted to the practice of Jaw in 1895 and was appointed as assistant to County Judge Orrin N. Carter in 1905, He held this position for four years with credit_and distinction and was elected to his present position in 1908, Court Record Clear Judge Fry has served in a number of the branches of the Munieipal Court and is now assigned to the Court of Domestic Relations. His ad- ministration in that particular branch of the judiciary has to do with the ad- justing domestic affairs between hus- bands and wives, He has rendered in this court some very notable service in adjusting many differences in which happiness of married couples were involved, He is asking the sup- port inthe priniaries of the Republi cans of all factions, Despite the fact that George 1. Harding is flooding the neighborhood with tainted money aid that Mayor Thompson is assisting with his per- sonal influence to further disguise and deceive the colored voters, Hon, War- ren B. Douglis on account of his splendid record of achievement for his race in the last Legislature and intel- ligent campaign that he has waged is tire, of re-election at the Primaries on September 15th. The People’s Choice During his term of office in the last General Assembly, Mr, Douglas: did nat use his high ofice for his own interests as is commonty done by our so-called leaders: He used. his office for the benefit of the working people who elected him. Today there arc seores of young men and women hold- ing honorable avd Iucrative positions. They. are not political appointments but permanent places with the largest corporations in the State.” The secur- ing of these places coupled with the faet that he is not a handpicked, boss. controlted candidate, make this Slogan ring true, “Douglas is the peopte's choice” is I ea ek {. BLACKWELL ANSWERS WHIP CALL FOR NEGRO CONGRESSMAN _. Pen two years the. Chicago has been loud in its clamor for a col. ored man to represent the interests of twelve millions of colored, American citizens in the nation’s highest law naling body. Dr. W. A. Blackwell, mie of the ablest men of the race and ane of the fighting pastors whose in- Auience has spread beyond his putpit and has been felt in every civic move ment for the race's best interest has answered the call and come forward to bear the race's standard into the nation’s capital and there champion the cause of the “man farthest down.” Waging Hot Fight Dr. Blackwell, despite many, handi- caps, is waging a hot fight, “He has Suceceded tlot only in getting the col- dred electorate behind his candidacy but has secured the stipport of many af the white people in the district who Know Dr, Blackwell's fitness to repre- sent all of the people and his belief in justice and fair play for all. So great has Dr, Blackwell's prestige and pop- larity grown in the short but vigor ous campaign that the | Dencen- Brundage faction of the Republican Party has placed his ame upon their reqular ticket and are supporting hin to the limit, A Fricnd of the Masses Dr, Blackwell's record in the church and fraternal organizations has ther: oughly acquainted him with the needs of his people and his great activities in civie activities make him admirably: fitted to serve the interests of voters of the district, His growing popular: ty attests his past intimate touch with the people and show | TO THE YOU KNOW "EM EDITOR You know them people who talk foud on the street cars. well continue o admonish them that it is an indi- dition of bad breeding but also. of their inability to, assimulate the bet ter things of their new environment, You know that Beauty Parlor, way vast on 38th Street, [ know you know hat beauty. parlor because it is awfully popular, Even the preachers have their manicaring done there, so Joes & certain young undertaker ‘chow dt. You know those people who come to the front window dishabille, on fidiana Avenue. Well, more people chan you will know it if you keep it up. You know that fellow who is a con- stant visitor at a certain apartment an Grand Blvd. Well, if you know ivi kindly tell him that his wife is Ny as dumb as he thinks she is, ¥ Snow you know that prominent lawyer who has been playing the cabarets aypiul strong. Well, he is laying off of them now since Maclay Hogre's men have been visiting thei also, E sere Oh, you must know that fittle doll that is constantly ‘siting a certain doctor's office on 3ist Street, Won- der what is her ailment since she makes <9 many visits, «Look out, sweetie, the wife sometimes comes to the office and then your picture will de on the frout page. You know the strangers who were in the elty last week sailing around in a seven passenger car, Well, we Won't call their names but their names can be gotten from the stenographer fi Westbrooks’ office. 1 know you know those society girls who are so eager to “joy ride” that they will accept an invitation of almost any chauffeur on the street to tide around in the wee hours of the morning, Well, tell them that ther intentions may be all right bat their conduct is questionable—names will appear next week. You know that man who rooms at a certain. married man’s house. and enjoys a hot breakfast every: morning while hubby goes away without his and hits the rolls at the restarant Well, these single men have got to room somewhere, You know that lady who is an “in- side aviator,” that fs, an elevator aviator on Michigan Avenue. Well, he told us that she was a’ private ceretary, Better tell her that we snow all about hier, . wit | 5% Promote A Full ce . Growth sas ORR OF Hair, if Will Also PIE Restore | The iy ~ M Streneth, ae AE Vivaity p Bead And The s Poca) Beauty OF ; Sm The Hair. Ng IF YOUR HAIR IS ta DRY AND Y WIRY TRY If yeu are bothered with falling hair, dandruff, tech: {ng weap, or any hair trou: Wie, we want"you to: tea = Grewer, ‘The remedy eon= tains medical jaonertien that Bo. tothe Foats of the mm stimulate ‘the ‘skiny Helping natur:\to’ do. ies. work. ‘Leaves the’ hie sof und. silky.” Perfumed with 8 balm of a Giousand fiowers. The pest Known. remedy for heavy and beautiful Diack eyebrows, alsa restotoe: gray’ hair to'its natural color. Gan be used with hot iron” for" atraightening Price Sent by Mail, 50e, 10e extra for postage S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt, 200 East Third Streat, Oklahoma City, Okla. ‘AGENT'S OUTFIT: One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oi, 1 Shampoo, 1" Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream fod Dirsetion for Seling, E200. oe y extra for" postage Phone Boulevard 6921 Calls Promptly Answered J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3832 S. State Street Chicago, III. | STYLE - RIGHT PRICES - SUPERIOR QUALITY J. COHEN MEN’S FURNISHINGS SOUTH-EAST CORNER 31st and PRAIRIE AVENUE THE WELLINGTON’S } PLAIN FACTS : Wy ee eceas cas motte is ged 3 to continue so we are enlarging our store where $ we will be able to give you still better service. On this event’ we have arranged : 3 : 3 A GREAT REMODELING SALE COME wa AND GET A BARGAIN THE WELLINGTON : NOVELTY SHOP ; 206 E. 31st Street : «| ataeerecenencercencsccnccesscacsonenccotceeny | ee eee : 5 ‘We Print Anything, Anywhere, gah ‘ Anytime”. Work Called For em And Delivered. Tas Quick, Neat, ‘Artistic é a ra \eé JOB PRINTING \¥ Northwestern Book Co. eon 4014 So. State Street Le. C. T. HUME, Mgr Boulevard 7155 (ie 3 “4 a Plata eta a ee aa a te eee ee BS ORR URUNUOOUEQEDEETE RUGS DEDOEDOOOREESE DETER TERE OROESO EE ESEDSESEEDEREDOSEODORSRESEESERR DERE (onues WITHA REPUTATION” - WALGREEN © DRUG »» CHEMICAL CO. | Chicago’s Largest Cut-Rate Drug Store : -- 8501 State St. : Cut-Rate Prices That Startle Courteous Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Service | foe Cream ~- Soda Water -~ Light Lanches THE CHICAGO \ulP 5 LOVE TRIANGLE JAILS ONE, | WOUNDS ANOTHER | ihe Mcrae ge et »| 1920 South Brooke Stigee and Emmet oe ak a well going to the hospital and Lowry 8 n jail _ If ‘Lives Two Years Past Century Mark RICHMOND, IND, September 8th. ee AN ebeEaRU eae peed Or ee Sharm es fe v r was born in‘lavery. She Bas een oe Foe | i Henk ard eect alae weeks Cow You May Talk To One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the whole community Catch the Idea? 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PRYOR’S PRESSING CAP. ! & A New And Scientific Discovery FOR PRESSING AND BEAUTIFYING MEN’S HAIR Used Very Successfully With JAPO WONDER SOAP e For Sale by ; All Druggists Price $1.50 By mail $1.60 Manufactured By PRYOR CHEMICAL CO, cifitxdo,WiTixois** GENTLEMEN HERE 1S YOUR CHANCE. Buy from a New. $50.000 Stock of Fine Wollens, Serges and Worsteds. For Next 30 Days We Offer ' $65.00 Values For $45.00 HE L. Schwartz, Tai. 3732 South State Street THE SQUARE DEALER Established 1906 ee ee a a ee a The Political World C. J. S. The Thompson faction of the Rg.publican party selected Mr. Morris Eller as their candidate for the Republican nomination as Trustee of the Sanitary District. Mr. Eller is a member of the Mayor's Cabinet and has served as City Sealer for the past five years with extraordinary merit to himself and exceptional prestige to his superior. During the period of the last five years, he has introduced many practical innovations in the office of City Sealer which has redounded to the success of thousands of citizens of Chicago and Cook County. Has Sound Business Judgment The Office of City Sealer during the administration of Mr. Eller has been conducted on the basis of sound business judgment and close attention to public duties. Efficiency has been the watchword under his supervision. Short weighing and measuring such as was prevalent under other City Sealers has almost been eliminated under his administration. His educational work among the various elements of peddlers, hucksters and squirrels has resulted in developing a keen sense of commercial honesty among them. His Nomination Assured The great service rendered to the citizens of Chicago in the protection of their commercial interests through the proper administration and conduct of the City Sealer's Office under the critical observation of Mr. Eller gives reasons to believe that his nomination for Trustee of Sanitary District is an assured fact. Fortunately for him, both women and men can vote for this office and especially in view of the service he has rendered through the prevention of short weight and measures, it will give them a special opportunity of voting for their benefactor. WILLIAM R. FETZER FOR CITY BENCH CHELSEY Alderman William R. Fetzer, of the Seventh Ward, has announced his candidacy for Municipal Court Judge and is the tenth on the Republican Primary Ballot seeking nomination September 15th. He is serving his second term as Alderman and is regarded as one of the leaders of the City Council. He has held the post of Chairman of the Public Health Committee and other committees of importance with recognized and acknowledged ability. Born in Illinois Alderman Fetzer was born in Ottawa, Illinois, and has lived in Chicago for twenty-four years. He is married and resides at 6542 University Avenue. He holds the degree of L.L.B. from Northwestern Law School and has been in the active practice of law for twenty years in this city. His record as a public official gives ample justification for the support of all people of the city regardless of color. His acknowledged friendship to our group is testified to by such public officials as Alderman Louis B. Anderson, R. R. Jackson, Edward H. Wright and Bishop A. J. Carey. Member of Many Societies Alderman Fetzer is a member of the Chicago Bar Association, the Illinois State Bar Association, the Lawyers Association, the Elks and a Mason of high rank. His record as a public official has received the highest commendation from the press and the public which justifies his nomination at the primaries for Municipal Court Judge.-Advt. 35 Among the many candidates on the Thompson ticket for Municipal Judge, none looms higher from the standpoint of legal lore than Attorney Joseph W. Schulman, 3258 Douglas Bldr. Mr. Schulman is a candidate of the Republican Party for Associate Judge of the Municipal Court. He holds an endorsement of Will Hale Thompson, action of the Republican Party and his name appears the fifteenth upon the separate judicial ballot. Product of Chicago Product of Chicago Mr. Schulman was born in Chicago and is a graduate of the public schools and the Chicago Law School of this city. He entered the practice of law in 1908, since which time he has won an enviable record as a practitioner at the bar. During the Spanish-American War, he saw service in Cuba and is a member of the Camp McKinley Spanish-American War Veterans. His education and training has been such as to justify the opinion that he will make an excellent member of the judiciary in the event of his nomination and election. Comes of Excellent Family Comes of Excellent Family He not only comes of an excellent family, but enjoys the unique distinction of being highly associated in civic affairs with the leading members of his race. During his practice of law he has handled successfully a number of notable cases and is regarded as one of the foremost members of the bar. Politically, he has been a constant subscriber to the political principles enunciated by Mayor Thompson and believes that members of our group are entitled to every right under the law that are given to other people—Advt. C. W. H. Mr. George T. Kenney, Secretary of Maclay Hoyne, in an interview with a representative, sought to make clear the attitude of the State's Attorney in reference to our group. The interview was sought by virtue of the fact of the almost universal unpopularity of the State's Attorney among the colored people of Chicago. Mr. Kenney said, "The motive prompting the State's Attorney in his operations in the so-called "black belt" has been not only misunderstood but willfully misinterpreted. Mr. Hoyne has never attacked any race of people as a race but rather has endeavored to attack a system which happens to infest the territory in which a large number of colored people live. In evidence of this fact, he has gone into various other wards and endeavored to rid the sections of the vicious elements in order to bring about better social and community environments for the law-abiding and respectable citizens." Cites Edward Wilson as an Argument; "As an attestation of this fact, I cite the presence of Mr. Wilson in the State's Attorney's Office who is a colored man who does not hold his job by virtue of any political influence but because of meritorious service rendered in the Department of which he is the head. No colored man can substantiate with facts the contention that Mr. Hoyne is maliciously and intentionally persecuting the colored people on account of their decease because he is merely attacking a system which has been forced upon certain elements of the colored people as well as upon other race groups in the city and which system he is pledged by his office to eradicate." Sincere Effort to Rid City of Vice Mr. Kenney further stated, "Mr. Hoyne is making a sincere and serious effort to rid the city of its crime and where his office permits of vice and the records show that this is not confined to the Second Ward and neither is the political scheme which makes FRIENDS BOOST JUDGE HAZEN FOR MUNICIPAL COURT 322 The many friends of Judge Irwin R. Hazen are exerting every possible effort to make possible his nomination in the Republican primaries for Municipal Court Judge on September 15. Judge Hazen was elected in 1918 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Uhlir. His two years' service as a Municipal Court Judge has justified the opinion of his friends and he is now being put forward for re-election for the six year term. Endorsed By Bar Associations Judge Hazen has the endorsement of the Chicago Bar Association, the Lawyers Association of Illinois and a number of civic bodies. During his short term of two years on the bench, he has presided in many of the civil and criminal branches of the Court and for seven months was Judge of the Speeders' Court. His humane method in administering the law has been seasoned with common sense and good judgment. Served Three Terms As Alderman Prior to his elevation to the bench Judge Hazen served three terms as Alderman of the 33rd Ward and rendered to the city services of a meritorious character. His attitude on public questions is well known to the citizen of Chicago and his eagerness to be fair and impartial to all groups has been clearly demonstrated by his activities on the bench. Knows No Difference In Color A careful observation of his judicial record stamps him as a man who as a public official, has lived beyond the hampering petty influences which so often disturb the judicial poise of members of the Municipal Court. He administers the law, according to law and does not arrogate to himself the right to determine a defendant's case by the color of his skin. Advt. (Note—Space Contributed by A. F. Cadozoe, 5329 Wabash Ave.) some of his efforts futile confined to the Second Ward but Mr. Hoyne was going to continue his efforts so that colored people as well as white people would not have to contend with conditions which make it almost impossible to rear children without exposing them to all sorts of unnecessary evils." YOUR Free Suit Tak. This fine Made-to-Measure Suit and don't pay us one cent for it. We want you to get one of our high-quality suits that will suit you to your friends. It will be a big advertisement for us. We will show you how to use it at your time you can easily make from 35 to 50 EXTRA BUNNY WELK and bespoke that but the best-crafted suit in your town. It'll be an easy way you cannot afford to overbuy. You cannot afford to miss it. Write for this Big Offer at Ones Drop on a line or use your name line and we will send you absolutely free and your wonderful style book, containing dozens of samples and fashion palettes to choose from. Write New and fashion palettes to free and postage prepaid. THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. Dept. 404 CHICAGO Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company WANT MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS An easy way to earn $30.00 to $50.00 a week. Apply At HOME OFFICE 2 E. 31st St. Chicago ROYAL GARDEN SWEETS CONFECTIONERS WE carry the highest grade of Home Made Ice Cream and Candies. All products are pure and conform to all pure food regulations. 3105 INDIANA AVENUE 3033 INDIANA AVENUE 287 EAST 31st STREET CIGARS FRUITS CIGARETTES THE CHICAGO WHIP GE BELL & BELL & COLLINGS Lunch Rooms Correct Service ALWAYS OPEN State Street 170 W. Harrison St For Real Bargains --- Go To --- Men. Stillerman's 3544 So. State St. facing 36th St. Men's Clothing, Bishings, Hats, Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Etc. VALUES RIGHT PRICES Stillerman, 3544 S. State St. G MILL END CLEAN .. UP SUITS ... order to make room for new supply of wool- will sell out our present supply of woolens in ade to your measure---Guaranteed to fit. At 3457 State Street Real B --- Go Ben. Still 3544 So. State S Men's Furnishings, Hats Suits, Dr Real Bargains Men's Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Etc. REAL VALUES RIGHT PRICES Ben. Stillerman, BIG MILL ... UP S In order to make roo ens we will sell out our p suits made to your meas Ben. Stillerman, 3544 S. State St. In order to make room for new supply of woolens we will sell out our present supply of woolens in suits made to your measure---Guaranteed to fit. At $37.50 Here is an opportunity to we are offering for $37 $70.00. Come in to-day FOR 15 D THE ENGLISH 3255 South State Street THE FAMILY HOLDS a place in the head of the f comes, confidence in with his watchfulness health and happiness orders are obeyed—h dial agents as will re finds. He expects ce medicine. If the pres compounded the pat and probably is reta an opportunity to make a real buy. Suits offering for $37.50, retail for $65.00 and Come in to-day and examine our offer. FOR 15 DAYS ONLY. THE ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS South State Street E. PRIDGETT, Mgr. THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN LDS a place in the household next to head of the family. When sickness, confidence in his ability, combined with watchfulness and care, restores the and happiness of the patient. His care obeyed—he prescribes such remedies as will relieve the conditions he He expects certain results from the time. If the prescription is not properly bound the patient does not improve probably is retarded in his recovery. Here is an opportunity to make a real buy. Suits we are offering for $37.50, retail for $65.00 and $70.00. Come in to-day and examine our offer. THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN HOLDS a place in the household next to the head of the family. When sickness comes, confidence in his ability, combined with his watchfulness and care, restores the health and happiness of the patient. His orders are obeyed—he prescribes such remedial agents as will relieve the conditions he finds. He expects certain results from the medicine. If the prescription is not properly compounded the patient does not improve and probably is retarded in his recovery. YOUR DRUGGIST SHOULD stand n CIAN. He fills the p ability and the quality into the mixture dep Physician's treatment LET US BE YO WITH YEARS of e of pure fresh dru ry out your physician expected by your ph BULD stand next to your PHYSI He fills the prescription and on his and the quality of the drugs which go the mixture depends the results of the ian's treatment. T US BE YOUR DRUGGIST H YEARS of experience and full line pure fresh drugs, we are able to car- your physician's wishes. The results ed by your physician are thus secured. SHOULD stand next to your PHYSICIAN. He fills the prescription and on his ability and the quality of the drugs which go into the mixture depends the results of the Physician's treatment. LET US BE YOUR DRUGGIST WITH YEARS of experience and full line of pure fresh drugs, we are able to carry out your physician's wishes. The results expected by your physician are thus secured. WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE! Phone Douglas -4525 R. M. STOKES, Reg. Phar. THE CHICAGO WHIP Real By Everybody Pure Food Correct Service WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP HIGH GRADE AND SILK UNDERWEAR OUR SPECIALTY We also carry a full line of Ladies' hand bags, purses, silk stockings and gloves 206 E. 31st St., near Indiana Ave. PHONE CALUMET 2147 S. J. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director and Scientific Embalmer The Finest Chapel In The City 3336 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. BARBER SHOPS are like people. As they become more important and successful, they are apt to grow a little cold and dignified. This shop has Six Chairs, Nine Barbers, Three Manicurists, Two Porters, Six Electric Hair-cutters, Two Violet Rays and an Electric Drier but it puts on no more airs than it did when it was only a Tea Kettle Shop. This Shop is open day and night. T. P. WEATHERSBY, WILLIAM JAMES, Proprietor. Manager. THE NOVA DAME COLLEGE NOVA DAME'S SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING Learn to Loss Hair By Mail. Use your Spare Moments. Short Time to finish. Entire Course, Including Diploma $15.00. Time payments if Desired. Send in Your Name and Address Immediately. Address: Nova Dame College of Beauty Culture 3832 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. HOR-TON-A For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair and lovely complexion. Every woman wants to make big money. You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower and FACE Preparations, and the Evelyn Horton System. 12 years in use. Never known to fail. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or your money refunded. 52c Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil.....52c 63c Hor-ton-a Temple Grower.....26c 52c Hor-ton-a Tetter Salve.....52c 52c Hor-ton-a Face Bleach.....26c 26c Hor-ton-a Face Powders.....26c White) White, flesh, brunette, medium brown 37c Hor-ton-a Dipilatory Powder.....52c write for our Special Offer and Free Booklet Hor-ton a Hair Grower ..... 52c Hor-ton a Special ..... 63c Hor-ton a Mint Shampoo Jelly ..... 52c Hor-ton a Beauty Cream ..... 52c Hor-ton (Non-greasy - pink and white) ..... 26c (Non-greasy - pink and white) Hor-ton a Deodorant Powder ..... 30 10,000 AGENTS WANTED Men's, Ladies' and Children's $12.00, $14 and $16.00 Shoes at.....$7.85 $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00 shoes at.....$5.85 Men's Oxfords.....$2.95 Ladies' Oxfords, $2.95, $3.45, $4.95 and $6.85 Silk Stockings, $2.00 values at.....79c House Slippers.....98c P EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP We trust that over and above politics the general teachings of Christianity will eventually win, and Mr. Wilson will forget the Democratic party and the insipid Southern supporters. If Mr. Wilson and his followers can not take a man's stand, we will. If Valera, the Irish president, can come over to America and solicit American sentiment for Ireland, the leaders of American Negroes can do the same. The hanners are unfurled. Freedom in America is the cry. We need the new psychology to take up where Mr. W. Armount Issue In The Cities Elections Every street corner, from every forum of public life, and through the press, the Negro voters call for support of politicians, their measure. WHIP stands today where it has stood in, uncontrolled by any particular faction, but for the greatest good to the greatest number, are the candidates who are at this time and so intricate and complicated are the issue, secret and partisan alliances, that the ordinance wildered and unable to get at the crux of his himself which of the many platforms and for his support is the best one for him. Republican factions now fighting for supremacy are led by Mayor William Hale Thompson, Charles Deneen and Atty.-General Edward On each ticket there are men who stand forable in a Democracy like curs. Likewise the man who have proven that their sole aim is to exploit the public to their own personal gain, Thompson administration has become popular because it has placed certain leaders in what were never before held by men of color, these particular men have broken fasting for their own individual good, and to power. Their methods have been so that as a result much of the intelligent electors, the faction, and has been replaced in many elements of voters. The Thompson award and favor with the Negro voter by awarding written patronage in the City Hall. It has a respect of many thoughtful and sober-minded allowed conditions of vice and crime to cover. Armount-Deneen faction, while having shown it was interested in the elevation of the elected by a spirit of fairness and justice, for small minds and limited abilities. These men muster the intelligent vote, or to gain the forces in the community. This mass of paradoxical evidence, the voting action, not from the point of view of sentiment, the faction, but for the purpose of bringing to himself and his community. Thus, as in commerce, success depends upon political bargains in order to get the best results most intelligent and unselfish leaders. The reason to his ignorance and selfishness has untimely way for the race to forge its way to the merited returns for their suffrage and the Uncle Tom, job-holding, money-grafting which furnish them with the money to perpilot the race. It is not a matter of Thompson factions. Regardless to how kindly did the Negro leaders are ignorant, crooked and benefit. Long Negro leaders have made a good bargain, Armountage forces in getting a colored man, if he is elected it will mean more to the City Hall can give. In addition to this, unselfish young men, colored people to-day, Deneen and Brundage than they do in the only young stalwart leaders. You have also, except your political chains and the unstable vest pocket, vice immunity vote. The crusade is on. Negro freedom in America is the cry. We need the New Negroes with the new psychology to take up where Mr. Wilson failed. Negro freedom in America Negroes with the new psychology to The Paramount Issue Election From every street corner, from from the pulpit, and through the par- tisan appeals for support of pa- factions. The WHIP stands today, political fights, uncontrolled by any ently fighting for the greatest good. So numerous are the candidate public favor, and so intricate and c in the many secret and partisan al- completely bewildered and unable and decide for himself which of the now appealing for his support is the The two Republican factions Second ward are led by Mayor ex-Governor Charles Deneen and respectively. On each ticket there ideals attainable in a Democracy lion on each ticket who have proven activities to exploit the public to The Thompson administration Negro voter because it has placed prominence that it were never before many instances these particular n people by using them for their own themselves in power. Their met arbitrary that as a result much of driven out of the faction, and has b lower and vicious element of voter has also gained favor with the Ne amount of merited patronage in the time lost the respect of many thou because it has allowed conditions of Second ward. The Brundage-Deneen faction instances that it was interested in and was motivated by a spirit of chendmen of small minds and limit impossible to muster the intelligent the constructive forces in the comm Out of this mass of paradoxic make his selection, not from the po- to a particular faction, but for the greatest good to himself and his con- In politics, as in commerce, sighing. Political bargains in ord made by the most intelligent and u Negro leader due to his ignorance a failed. The only way for the race to receive the merited returns for dethrone the old Uncle Tom, job-h the machines which furnish them wives and exploit the race. It is not and Brundage factions. Regardle faction is, if the Negro leaders are race will not benefit. The young Negro leaders have Deneen and Brundage forces in ge- for Congress; if he is elected it will the jobs the City Hall can give. efforts of these unselfish young men jobs under Deneen and Brundage Follow the manly young stalwart lion nothing to lose, except your politi- tion of being a vest pocket, vice in The Paramount Issue In The Coming Elections From every street corner, from every forum of public opinion, from the pulpit, and through the press, the Negro voter is receiving partisan appeals for support of politicians, their measures, or their factions. The WHIP stands today where it has stood in all previous political fights, uncontrolled by any particular faction, but independently fighting for the greatest good to the greatest number of people. So numerous are the candidates who are at this time bidding for public favor, and so intricate and complicated are the issues involved in the many secret and partisan alliances, that the ordinary voter is completely bewildered and unable to get at the crux of the situation and decide for himself which of the many platforms and candidates now appealing for his support is the best one for him. The two Republican factions now fighting for supremacy in the Second ward are led by Mayor William Hale Thompson and by ex-Governor Charles Deneen and Atty.-General Edward Brundage, respectively. On each ticket there are men who stand for the highest ideals attainable in a Democracy like curs. Likewise there are men on each ticket who have proven that their sole aim in political activities is to exploit the public to their own personal gain. The Thompson administration has become popular with the Negro voter because it has placed certain leaders in positions of prominence that were never before held by men of color. But in many instances these particular men have broken faith with the people by using them for their own individual good, and to perpetuate themselves in power. Their methods have been so absolute and arbitrary that as a result much of the intelligent electorate has been driven out of the faction, and has been replaced in many cases by the lower and vicious element of voters. The Thompson administration has also gained favor with the Negro voter by awarding a certain amount of merited patronage in the City Hall. It has at the same time lost the respect of many thoughtful and sober-minded voters because it has allowed conditions of vice and crime to dominate the Second ward. The Brundage-Deneen faction, while having shown in many instances that it was interested in the elevation of the Negro voter, and was motivated by a spirit of fairness and justice, fell victim to henchmen of small minds and limited abilities. These men found it impossible to muster the intelligent vote, or to gain the respect of the constructive forces in the community. Out of this mass of paradoxical evidence, the voter is called to make his selection, not from the point of view of sentimental devotion to a particular faction, but for the purpose of bringing about the greatest good to himself and his community. In politics, as in commerce, success depends upon skillful bargaining. Political bargains in order to get the best results must be made by the most intelligent and unselfish leaders. The Old School Negro leader due to his ignorance and selfishness has unquestionably failed. The only way for the race to forge its way to the front and to receive the merited returns for their suffrage and labor, is to dethrone the old Uncle Tom, job-holding, money-grafting leader and the machines which furnish them with the money to perpetuate themselves and exploit the race. It is not a matter of Thompson or Deneen and Brundge factions. Regardless to how kindly disposed each faction is, if the Negro leaders are ignorant, crooked and selfish the race will not benefit. The young Negro leaders have made a good bargain with the Deneen and Brundage forces in getting a colored man on the ticket for Congress; if he is elected it will mean more to the race than all the jobs the City Hall can give. In addition to this through the efforts of these unselfish young men, colored people to-day hold more jobs under Deneen and Brundage than they do in the City Hall. Follow the manly young stalwart leaders. You have all to gain and nothing to lose, except your political chains and the unsavory reputation of being a vest pocket, vice immunity vote. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL Atrocious Neglect of Duty Eight white men took a negro from the custody of five officers at Graham yesterday and shot him to death. The negro was guilty of the crime for which negroes are usually strung up and he had confessed, the courthouse doors were open, the judge sat on the bench, a thousand people in the courtroom and machinery of the law had been set going to give the negro a fair trial within a few hours after his crime. He would have been found guilty and sentenced to die and he would have died, in due process of time, as the penalty of the law would have provided. But as the jailer and the sheriff of the county and three deputies were bringing the negro from the jail, 100 yards distance from the Graham courthouse, eight men surged forward and bodily took the negro from the hands of the officers, placed him in an automobile, drove him down the road a few hundred yards and sent twenty bullets into his body. We have no sympathy for the negro. He got what was coming to him. The law prescribes that those who do what he did shall be punished by the forfeiture of life and this law is 99 cases out of a 100 followed out. We have less sympathy, however, for the eight men who assumed to be the law and to become the law's self-appointed executioners and still less sympathy we have for the five officers who allowed the man to be taken from them. How can one reasonably suppose that these five officers would allow eight men to take a prisoner from their hands? They were armed, the officers were, and it was their duty to have used their pistols in the event of interference on the part of any of the officers. If any of the duty imposed upon them by law, but only eight men attacked them, we are told, and succeeded in wresting the negro from their possession, get in an automobile and drive away. We suppose the sheriff, the deputies and the jailer quietly put their hands in their pockets when the eight lawless citizens seized the negro so "suddenly that the officers were taken off their guard," or they may have calmly 9 --- 8 Published Every Week Vol. 2 September 11th, 1920 No. 37 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3457 STATE STREET. PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. { Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON { HENRY H. PROCTOR. City Editor A. N. FIELDS. Associate Editor A. C. MAC NEAL. Business Manager All unsolicited ricles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any mobility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Ramps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. 75c Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1870. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. The Failure of Woodrow Wilson There are many grave problems in the United States today. All of these problems are of immediate moment because they effect the very vitals of this republic. The problems that carry the greatest weight would logically demand the greatest consideration. The greatest factor in solving intra-national problems is public opinion. Public opinion is created by public leaders. The greatest leader of the general public in America is the President. The President of the United States should be, and generally is, the omnipotent dynamic and the creative generator of public opinion. The President of the United States, Mr. Woodrow Wilson, "the incomparable magnificent champion of democracy," has taken the reins of unbridled opinion and has attempted to drive it into the untraveled tracts of the American mind. The President has attempted to formulate public opinion in favor of international arbitration and a League of Nations, against labor disorders and strikes, against anarchy and destructive forces, such as bolshevism and I. W. Wism, against the high cost of living, against Irish slavery, against the Armenian and Polish treatment of Jews. He has made open denunciation against these evils in chronological order. He has vented his spleen against these evils in unique and original English, that gave evidence of a trenchant pen wielded by the guiding hand of a master architect of word construction. His work has not been in vain. Public opinion has been created in favor of what Mr. Wilson advocates and public opinion has been created against that which Mr. Wilson condemned. Woodrow Wilson is a dynamo of public opinion. His word has the effect of rocking the foundation of the opinstructure, his work vibrates and revibrates across the seas, American the world. Woodrow Wilson's word has been called the word of one teaching American millions. His word burns into the heart of Civilization and unless his word is heard and obeyed, it is eloquently stated that the Heart of the World will be broken. What Mr. Wilson has said has been recorded on the pages of History. What Mr. Wilson should have said and did not say will be charged against him just as surely as his virtues will be counted for him. Mr. Woodrow Wilson has not taken an open stand against the maltreatment of Negroes. He has not taken a militant stand against mob violence and lynchings. He has not taken an open stand against the segregation and political slavery of 12,000,000 Americans. He has not attempted to create opinion in favor of the 12,000,000 colored citizens of America. In other words, one great problem he has not openly considered, the most vital problem. The most evident and the gravest problem has either been advisably and cautiously avoided or has been inadvertently neglected. Public opinion, in regard to the Negro, has been allowed to drift to the present time. The mind and opinion of America in regard to the Negro is swayed by all kinds of forces; the destructive and evil ripple of Southern hatred has become a Tidal Wave that sweeps every shore and confine of the land of the free and home of the brave. The blood of the American Negro that has been spilled because of uncontrolled mal-opinion of America, is of sufficient proportions to crimson to a brighter red the ruddy waters of the Mississippi River, and if the dead should be piled, the height would compare with the highest peaks in the world. This really is a grave problem. The world knows it, America knows it and Mr. Woodrow Wilson knows it. Then why has Mr. Wilson the apostle of democracy, in his epistles to America and the world failed to voice the militant sentiments? Why has he allowed public opinion to run at random and play havoc in America? We will attempt to analyze and reach an answer by the method of the Residue Mr. Wilson has failed to act for one of three reasons: (1) He has a constitutional antipathy and hatred for Negroes; (2) the Negro problem is not of sufficient weight and gravity; (3) the political aspect of the situation would make it fatal to his political aspirations and injurious to his party. As to reason (1), we do not believe that a man of Mr. Wilson's intelligence and education could religiously hate a whole race of humble, crushed and bruised citizens. It is unthinkable and anachronistic. It is incompatible with the ideals that Mr. Wilson has fostered and nurtured. We will dismiss number (1) because it is contrary and reprehensible to sound thinking. As to reason number (2), has the Negro problem enough weight to be considered during these tumultuous times? Up to date 2,689 Negroes have been lynched since 1899, only 19.8 per cent were "accused" of rape. There have been four race riots of worldwide significance within the last two years and increased racial friction all over the country. It is reported that over 150 people have been killed in these riots and over 700 injured; over $3,000,000 worth of property has been destroyed. Foreign countries have flung sarcastic remarks into the teeth of our government—Germany, England, France, Brazil, Japan and Mexico. Twelve million Negroes, one-twelfth of America's population, are denied equal protection of the laws. The problem has great weight and reason number (2) is prima facie worthless. Let us then consider reason number (3). Would a stand against these evils hurt Mr. Wilson and the Democratic party? We think the answer is self-evident, it would. Southern opinion is addled, rankled and conjured by the infernal imps of his Satanic Majesty, the Devil; the South has a mono-mania and that is Negro hatred. The mind of the South is one-sided. The Negro has no rights that white men must respect; this is a Southern slogan. In order to be friends with the South, you must keep the Negro down, and segregate and discriminate him. The Democratic party is supported by the solid South. The Democratic party must crush the Negro to keep its foothold below the Mason-Dixon. If Mr. Wilson defends Negroes, the South would be enraged. The Democratic party would be injured and Mr. Wilson's political life would wane into oblivion. Therefore number (3) is THE reason. The politics of America will not encourage Mr. Wilson to take a man's stand. THE CHICAGO WHIP reached into their trousers, extracted a plug of tobacco and been cutting off a chew or they might have been discussing the crops and speculating on what sort of weather September must bring in order to produce big cotton and tobacco yields. We don't know what they were doing except that they were not attending to their business and doing their duty. And in a vast majority of cases, it is such negligence as this on the part of officers that makes lynching possible. We can sometimes excuse officials who are literally overpowered by an angry, well-armed mob and who yield the keys of jails under threats from a greater number, but never before has there appeared a grosser instance of weak-kned defenders of the majesty of the law than in this case when five officers were powerless before eight citizens and let a prisoner be taken from their possession with out seemingly having raised a whimmer. If North Carolina wants to sustain the reputation for lynching, for lawlessness, for trampling under foot the sacred tenets by which our people are protected and our civilization is founded, let them continue to excuse such truancy as this amusing act at all: we will simply walk our single-handed, if we please, snatch a prisoner and satisfy our personal vengeance upon him. LANSING, MICH., NEWS THE WEEK'S WORST EDITORIAL National City Woolen Mills "The Big Tailors" 3138 STATE ST. OPPOSITE THE VENDOME THEATRE SEPTEMBER SALE OF OVERCOATS Order NOW---Pay Small Deposit and We Will Hold Same Till Winter BUY NOW AND SAVE $20.00 Come Early and Get First Choice. Over 3000 Patterns to Select From OUR BIG SPECIAL SUIT OR OVERCOAT $35.00 TO MEASURE OPEN EVERY EVENING FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 3138 STATE ST. OPPOSITE THE VENDOME THEATRE "STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES" Altogether Too Frequent Burlington and Graham people seemed to have learned their lesson well. Recently, when the mob spirit got rampant, an attempt was made to storm the Alamance county jail to remove three negroes, charged with the usual heinous crime. Presence of a machine gun company from Durham prevented the over-throw of the majesty of the law after one man had been killed and two others wounded. Yesterday in the vicinity of the two Alamance towns, there was another attempt at the usual crime made by a negro. This time the intended victim was a little eight-year-old girl, the daughter of a well known farmer. Deputies arrested the negro and startled Abraham where a preliminary hearing was held. Ex route to the jail the officials were merely stopped by a squad of eight men who took the negro from the deputies. The body was later found, almost riddled with bullets, in a body of woods between the two towns. It was a well carried out plan the lynchers had. There was no hurry no noise—the fact that the negro's life had been taken was not known to a vast majority of the residents of HEALTH HINTS. All organic functions are caused by the one universal principle of life, this principle is self existent and can be found everywhere and in every thing. A c o r d i n g to the constitution of the organs in which this life principle is active, there is either slow or rapid growth or decay, so long as the soul of an entity is kept in preservation in its vehicle it circulates through A. B. the whole. But if the form is broken up and loses its character it will manifest in other forms. The life which is active in a man during his lifetime, causing the organic function of this body, will manifest its activity in creating worms in his body after the spirit departs from its mortal habitation. The spirit therefore attacks the life principle either consciously or unconsciously, therefore it is up to us as intellectuals to use the forces at our disposal, not subconsciously as the planets and lower animals, but consciously as Gods of our own destiny. The Christian Science has got this idea, but a patient patient of good in the field of Terophy and it would be well for the intelligent physician to give this branch of science a little thought. Because as the human race develops and becomes conscious of its dynamic powers the crude and empiric system of medication will be wholly discovered. With a thorough knowledge of the laws of Physical Well-being, a proper administration of sanitary laws and an awakening to the potency of the life principles which can be guided through training, man shall stand up and deny the forces of evil and be the Lord and Master of himself. ANNOUNCEMENT The Liberty Life Insurance Co. in process of organization and located at 3515 Indiana Ave. wishes to announce that it has ABSOLUTELY NO connection with The Liberty Life and Casulty Co. of 2 East 31st Street of which W. H. KING is President the section until hours after the lynching. There is no need expressing regret that the mob spirit reached what might be termed successful proportions—the law doubtless would have expeditionally and completely collected the toll demanded by law and by something higher had it been given the opportunity. There is hardly any defense for the lynchers. But there is one thing that leaders of the negro race are going to have to take into consideration. Such crimes as that attempted yesterday have been occurring altogether too frequently. Arrests and trials seem to have no effect on the minds of the negroes guilty of the unmentionable. A crime of that sort brought close home to a friend causes a man to have an altogether different viewpoint. Outraged citizenship is sooner or later going to take the law into its hands with a good deal more frequency unless the real negro leaders get busier than they have been. We believe a negro guilty of the crime should be treated not one bit worse than the white man. It's not a question of color; the big problem is the frequency of the attempts. We can expect frequent—and very regrettable—outbreaks of the lynching spirit unless something is done to curb the acts that invariably lead to the outbreaks. Nevertheless it must be borne in mind that we have not yet reached that standard and should use every means at our disposal, crude as they may be to combat disease. The power auto suggestion is great as is expounded and exemplified in the Christian Science Doctrine, but it needs a plenty of will power to hold the thought to the object in view long enough to achieve tangible results and but few can accomplish this. To have put the Howitzer off one day into the hands of the primitive man with which to defend himself would have been useless. The club he wielded was so much more potent to him as a weapon of defense. To deny that one is sick when he actually is, is foolhardiness because living as he is in a fool's paradise he shall not use the means at his disposal to relieve conditions and swift destruction shall be his doom. Te employ Christian Science without the knowledge and power necessary at your command to get results, is like a man refusing to travel by his horse and cart because he wants to operate a flying machine, the mechanism of which he knows nothing about. MACKINAC ISLAND NEWS Mackinac Island, Sept. Mrs. Lile Whitney, who has been on the sick list for a while, but again. The white Congregational Church cordially welcomes the visitors of our group while the rest of the congregation stays in England, among us of that demonstration here. Conduct and dignity of our people in accepting visitors is a matter of England, Ohio, paid up his old friend H. J. McKinsey a short visit the past week. Thadius Jones is doing a wonderful business at the Mackinac Island Ray Treatment. The CHICAGO WHIP that has been so popular with the visitors the past summer should be held in the church and Ray treatment be acquainted with the "paper with a policy." The Grand Hotel Bellman, is deplorable that so many young men of today think it necessary to load up with liquor to attend such an event. The Beau Brummel of the Island, as he has set the pace for the neat dressers, is known with her husband, James Lawson, the past few days. She was entertained Thursday evening in a very elaborate way by Mrs. Ada Smith, who was a very pretty and successful social event. IDLEWILD. MICH.. NEWS Among the guests at Idlewild the past few weeks were: Dr. L. Smith and Miss Shaw, Chicago; C. R. Howard, Grand Rapids; Dr. E. R. Pettiford, Springfield; Miss Shaw, Chicago; Dr. L. Evans and wife, Battle Creek; Dr. E. R. C. Carter, Columbus; Miss Shaw, Chicago; Dr. L. Evans and wife, election of officers at Idlewild Resort Co. the following were elected: Atty. Green, Mrs. M. Lewis, Secretary; Ms. Hutchinson, Treasurer. They are hopeful of coming into full possession of many Much made for the building of more cottages. Webb & Wilson, contractors and builders, have the contract for building cottages of which there are