Chicago Whip

"THE CHICAGOWHIP" STILL FIVE CENTS READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY RECKLESS USE OF COP'S GUN SPELLS DEATH FOR STRANGER Indiana Harbor Man Shot Dead In Clothing Store Trying To Buy Wife Winter Coat From information obtained from various sources the killing of Oscar Brown, 3609 Parrish Ave., Indiana Harbor, Monday morning at 10:20 o'clock in a clothing store at 3332 South State street, owned by L. Wolens (white), by Policeman John Shannon of the Third Precinct, was nothing more nor less than a cold-blooded murder. It appears that Wolen's store had been robbed earlier in the day, and he had called the Cottage Grove Station, asking that an officer be sent over to investigate the robbery. In response to this request, the commanding officer of that station detailed Policeman John Shannon (white) to investigate the robbery. ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE Vol. 2.—No. 39 INNO "Herald RECKLESS USE SPELLS D STRA Indiana Harbor M Clothing Store Wife Win From information obtained for Oscar Brown, 3609 Parrish Ave., at 10:20 o'clock in a clothing s owned by L. Wolens (white), by Third Precinct, was nothing more der. It appears that Wolen's store day, and he had called the Cotta officer be sent over to investigate request, the commanding officer o John Shannon (white) to investig Purchaser Enters A few moments after Shannon's arrival at the store, according to his version, two colored men entered the place. One of them, seeing him left immediately, Shannon remarked to the storekeeper, "That Allow don't look good to me," and ordered him to throw up his hands. The prospective purchaser, Oscar Brown, not under POLITICAL FIGHT BARES INHUMAN CRUELTIES POLITICAL FIGHT BARES INHUMAN CRUELTIES By Wesley G. Gilbert NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 22—The recent tight waged in this city by the Orleans Democratic Association (white) to break up "ring rule" here was the bitterest in history of the present City, and in the course of the struggle to free this city from corrupt politics, horrifying brutalities were brought to light which affect directly our people here. Speaking on this point, State Senator Craven referred to the conditions which brought about the riot on March 1 in Parish prison. Herded Like Pigs Among other things Senator Craven said: "The colored prisoners revolted because a colored woman in a delicate condition had been refused medical aid, and because another colored woman who tried to aid her was struck by a deputy. Arming themselves with sticks and mops, the prisoners made a determined bid for freedom. The jailers secured riot guns and a colored boy by the name of Payne was shot to death. "Then, cowed and broken, the prisoners were herded back into their cells. "Then for five days there was enacted behind those prison walls a scene which beggars description: Herded like pigs, but not half so well fed, half clothed, flogged out of mutiny by the deputies, the prisoners presented a pitiful spectacle. For five days they were allowed neither fresh air or fresh water. For five days men and women wallowed in their own dirt and filth. For five days men tore and clawed at the iron bars of their cages. For five days the air was rent with defiant curses, with frightful oaths, with terrified screams and screeches, some prisoners huddled six in a cell, cramped and crippled in their close quarters. For five days no prisoners washed, bathed on shaved; men walked their cells, the pasty pallor of close confinement showing through their dirty beards women law as though dead, their mated hair smeared and stained with tears of sleepless nights." This exposure by Senator, Craven helped bring about the defeat of Mayor Behrman's "ring" at the polls, and it is hoped and believed by many that our race will fare better at the hands of the incoming administration. "THE ALL THE NEWS standing what it all meant, was shot down before he had an opportunity to comply with the policeman's command. Wolen, who operates the store, stated that Brown asked to be shown some ladies' cloaks. This is borne out by a statement of Mrs. Beatrice Brown, the wife of the murdered man, who says her husband came to the city that morning for the purpose of buying her a winter coat. Wolen himself has stated to several people that the shooting of Brown by the officer was a deliberate and cold-hearted act, not to hear the officer tell Brown three times to hold up his hands, but instead that the officer shot immediately after approaching Brown, and was so close to him at the time of the shooting that the powder burned his clothes. Place of Inquest Changed The inquest over Brown's body, which was originally set for the undertaking establishment of King & Hill, at 36th and State streets, was changed to a more suitable environment for the police, namely, the Cottage Grove station, where it is alleged that a carefully picked coroner's jury was selected. The case is called and continued until September 30. It is rumored that Wolen is being carefully schooled for his telemetry, more the coroner's jury. Determine for the dead coroner's relatives, however, the case will be heard by Deputy Coroner Kennedy, who is noted for his fair and impartial conduct as a public official. (Continued on page 6) Kokomo Woman Segregated: Brings Suit KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 22—Mrs. Lois Grace, colored, of this city, to day filed suit in the Howard Court against Ernest Whittle, proprietor of the Colonial n. picture theatre, for violation of the Indiana civil rights law. The plaintiff represents that on the evening of Sept. 4 she "went to the dependant's theatre with a desire to attend and see, observe and enjoy his picture show; that she paid fifteen cents for a ticket at the theatre office, entered the theatre, and was being shown to a seat by an usher, when the plaintiff in a rude, insolent, and angry manner, accosted her, seized her by the arm, and informed her that she could not occupy such seat." Mrs. Grace avers that she is colored, and for this reason was excluded from the theatre. The statute in this state is very clear on the point in question, and there is little doubt that Mrs. Grace will recover judgment in her suit, and the customary $100.00 penalty imposed for violation of the statute. In view of the clearness of the law in this state on the question of segregation, it is wondered whether Whitley preferred to pay the $100 penalty to setting a precedent for admitting colored people to the place. AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1920 REAL ESTATE BRO KER ALSO DEALER INDIAMONDRINGS Society Woman Spurned, Asks Court to Return Her Diamonds At Harrison Street Police Court Tuesday morning a case was called and continued to September 28th in involving a Mrs. Ida Belle Isaacs, said to be a married lady, and Mr. Henry Summers, a real estate operator, located in the Avenue building, Mrs Isaacs charges Mr. Summers with larceny by bailer of a diamond ring. Rumors are allot to the effect that Summers, who it is said, is engaged to be married, has been in possession of the ring for over eighteen months. It is also alleged that the recent announcement of Summers' engagement is what really hastened the request for the return of the ring. Society gossipers who have known the popular young business man because of his presence at various social functions and calls, are awaiting with baited breath the bursting of this choice bit of scandal when the case comes to trial on September 28th. Says Negro Vote May Swing Election NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 22 Figures published today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, indicate that we vote of Negroes in Northern St. may elect the next President. "The Negro this year," says the Advancement Association, "will constitute the base of power or will approach closed, being the balance of power in 8 total states which have 165 votes in the electoral college." The states with their probable Negro vote, due to immigration and enfranchisement of women, are given as follows: Hinois 125,000 Indiana 45,000 Kentucky 150,000 Maryland 150,000 Michigan 25,000 New Jersey 75,000 New York 125,000 Ohio 100,000 In each one of these states the probable Negro vote is larger than the number of votes necessary to swing the State. Race Feels Strong Democratic Trend in Kansas WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 22.—The first Democratic headquarters ever organized in the State of Kansas, was opened Monday morning at 600 N. Main St., here. The headquarters are under the direct supervision of Dr. J. E. Farmer, a physician of this city, and a general campaign to enlist members of the colored race under the Democratic standard is being waged throughout the state from this headquarters. In an interview Dr. Farmer stated that the Republican party has a history of broken promises, and stands on a par with the Democrats who have made none to break. The campaign has aroused much interest and already many influential and wealthy colored people have gone into the Democratic camp. Reject Fred Douglas From Hall of Fame NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 22.—Frederick Douglas, who was recently nominated for the "Hall of Fame" in New York University, has been rejected by the committee of one hundred whose duty it is to pass upon such nominees. Douglas' name was placed in nomination by Cleveland G. Allen, a Harlem newspaper man. The election takes place every five years, and according to the rules, a candidate must have been dead ten years or more, and must answer to the definition of "having been much talked about, chiefly in the good sense, or having accomplished some great achievement." LOVE NEST BROKEN UP BY COPS Deserted Husband Discovers Recalcitrant Wife With "Other Man" Mr. Eugene Lee, who resides at 1404 Western avenue, Little Rock Arkansas, wended his way to the city on Wednesday last on a sad mission. His coming was unheralded and unsung, but it was pathetic and tragic Early in the spring his wife, Mrs Mattie Lee, evinced a desire to visit Chicago and see something of the hustling and bustling town of which she had so often read. Mr. Lee decided that she was deserving of this trip by reason of her constant fidelity to her family of three children and himself. Makes Preparations for Visit Special preparations were made by the husband for this visit and accompanied by the children, good-bye, placing her aboard with the assurance and confidence at she would receive much needed Mrs. Macleay arrived in Chicago and became the guest of her husband's sister, Mrs. Laura White 3849 South State street. For eight weeks she received the hospitality and the courtesies of visiting friends at the residence of Mrs. White. At the expiration of which time she journeyed to her home and to the side of her husband. Magnetism Draws Her Back Three weeks from the date of her arrival home, Mrs. Lee, while her husband was at work, packed her trunk, taking everything that she wanted and her oldest boy of fourteen years, without the knowledge of her husband and returns to Chicago. When he came home from work he found her gone and also observed that a number of articles in which they held joint partnership, including his oldest son, had disappeared. After several days he learned of her whereabouts through an insurance agent whom she had instructed to transfer her policy to 2507 West Lake street. Follows Her to Chicago With this information Mr. Lee came to Chicago and through the aid of the Keystone Detective Agency, 129 Egst 31st street, his wife was located at the number mentioned above. A warrant was secured for the arrest of Mrs. Mattie Lee and James Johnson, with whom she was living under an assumed name. The couple was arrested Tuesday morning. When the officers arrived, James Johnson who is a night fireman at the Palmer House, was found in bed and Mrs Lee was in the kitchen preparing the breakfast. The husband secured his Since Jan. 1, 1920 33 American citizens have by their death at the hands of angry mobs paid the price of American inability to preserve order in the "Land of Liberty." 33 (By Equality News Service) HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 22.—Oscar Beasley, colored, who was indicted last Thursday for the murder of Sheriff Joe Snow, of Brazoria County, was taken from the jail the same afternoon and lynched by a mob of 300 "citizens." No attempt was made by the authorities to restrain the lynchers, many of whom, it is said, were members of the mob. A result of this latest lynching, members of the colored race are forsaking the county in large numbers. CRAZED BY ILLNESS SHOOTS AT WIFE; KILLS SELF Despondency Over Ill Health Ascribed as Reason for Suicide and Attempted Murder Mystery surrounds the suicide of Delbert Brown, age 43, 3845 Calumbet avenue, who on September 14 attempted to kill his wife, and missing his mark, turned the revolver upon himself, fired a bullet into his right ear, and died before medical aid could be secured. Mrs. Brown, his intended victim, could not be found, hence the cause which led to the suicide and attempted murder is still a matter of doubt and uncertainty. Neighbors Suspect Insanity In conversation with several people who reside in the immediate vicinity of the Brown home it was learned that Brown had been in poor health for some months prior to the tragedy, and it was thought that he was mentally deranged at the time of the shooting. A reporter for the WHIP visited the scene of the shooting in quest of more complete information, and found the residence closed to the public with shades closely drawn and he locks on the screen doors. He cried, however, that a friend of the family lived at 4852 Champlain avenue by the name of Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis could shed no light on the tragedy other than to comment statement that Brown's death state of mind was probably due to ill health. Rumored "Another Man" in the case From another source information was obtained that the name of a third party had crept into the tragedy. The matter was investigated and apparently no justification can be given for the naming of the party in question, hence his identity will not be disclosed in this story. If further investigation proves the correctness of this information a more elaborate story will be published in the next issue. Southern Preacher Says We Menace North MACON, Ga., Sept. 22. — "The North is in for a bad spell with the Negro problem," Dr. William Russell Owen, pastor of the First Baptist Church, declared yesterday upon his return to Macon, after a visit of a month to the North Carolina mountains and to Eastern cities. Dr. Owen declared that negroes have taken possession of some of the strips of the beach at Atlantic City, and that the North is losing its feeling of protection over the negro and has come to regard him with a grave hatred. "See Flaming Race Hate" The North is in for a bad spell with the negro mobble. I found on this page growing hatred between the races in the North than one ever Discovers here in the South. Negro cooks and maids in some cases are making as much as $25 a week. There is a growing intermarriage between the whites and blacks and a flaming race hatred. The whites are losing the tolerant spirit that looked upon the blacks as the wards of the Northern States to be protected. Now the question is the old question as old as Moses, of radical antipathy. Negroes at Atlantic City now have several sections of the most prominent parts of the beach for their own possession." WHISKEY STILL UNEARTHED Officers Ewing, Kilroy, Williams and Mulcahy of the Cottage Grove station, while seeting around discovered a whiskey still set up and ready for action on the second floor of a barn in the rear of 3204 Calumet avenue. Upon investigation it was learned that the outfit was the property of J. H. Lewis, a roomer at the home of Henry Dillard, 3204 Calumet avenue. son and will enter proceedings against his wife for divorce. Mrs. Mattie Lee, before her marriage, was a Miss Mattie Carson of Monroe, La., and is said to have a brother in this city James Carson, address unknown. 5CENTS PAY NO MORE r Riot Story FLAMING HEADLINES OF HEARST PAPER THROW CITY INTO TERROR Red Journalism Responsible For Injuries to many Citizens at Hands of Hoodlum Whites As the result of a street corner fight at 47th and Halsted streets at 7 o'clock Monday night, the Chicago Herald-Examiner overplayed the story in their mad frenzy to build up a large morning circulation, causing several innocent people to be severely injured, and almost precipitated a serious race-riot. The fight started Jan Thomas E. Barret, 1109 E. Garfield Blvd., a former employee on the street car company, who according to the Chicago Tribune, had been arrested several times for assaulting colored people, insulted, abused, and knocked down one of three colored men who stopped on the corner and were in the act of purchasing a newspaper. EIGHT PAGES BY H POLIC er Riot FLAMING HE HEARST PA CITY INTO Red Journalism R juries to many C of Hoodlu As the result of a street corner at 7 o'clock Monday night, the Chi the story in their mad frenzy to tion, causing several innocent pe almost precipitated a serious race. The fight started when Tho Blvd., a former employee of the to the Chicago Tribune, had been ing colored people, insulted, ab three colored men who stopped of purchasing a newspaper. Going Home From Employment The three men in question, Samuel Hayes, 519 E. 35th St.; Harry Snow, 517 E. 35th St.; and Fran Gatewood, 517 E. Peoria St., enter at the His Life Motown Hal- sted Street Ready & Callaghan Coal Yards, near 47th and Halsted Sts., had stopped on the corner and were purchasing an evening newspaper at the newsstand. Barret stood nearby with a number of friends. he began to use vile and abusive language and approached one of the men, knocking him to the pavement. As he attempted to knock down the second man, who was Hayes, the colored man drew his knife, and Spoilt Fish Starts Race Riot NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Sept. 22. —Tonano, a small town between here and Williamsburg, was the scene of a small race riot when white an- colored citizens staged a free-t-r-all fight as a result of a quarrel over some spoilt fish. It appears that a white man by the name of Cowles bought some fish from a colored man, and the fish later proved to be rotten. When the white man demanded his money back and was refused, the fight started. Several were seriously injured, but from latest re-ports, none were killed. PRICE FIVE CENTS HASTY CEMAN t Story HEADLINES OF PAPER THROW TO TERROR Responsible For In- y Citizens at Hands Medium Whites corner fight at 47th and Halsted streets in Chicago Herald-Examiner overplayed try to build up a large morning circula- nt people to be severely injured, and race-riot. Thomas E. Barret, 1109 E. Garfield the street car company, who according been arrested several times for assault- d, abused, and knocked down one of oped on the corner and were in the act almost severed Barret's head from his shoulders. Crowd Pursues Them At this juncture a crowd of Hailstated street gangsters began to gather and the three robber men started to rattle. They were pursued by the throng, whom they succeeded in outdistancing, taking refuge in St. Gabriel Catholic Church, 45th and Wallace streets, where they were secreted away by the Rev. Thomas M. Burke, who was at that time performing some function of the church. Saved by Quick Action By this time several policemen had arrived upon the scene, and with drawn guns rescued the three men, removing them to a safer zone. Thirty minutes later Chief John J. Garrity had assembled hundreds of policemen in the affected area and order had been restored. "Herald-Examiner" Appears on Scene In the meantime the early morning edition of the "Herald-Examiner" began appearing on newsstands all over the city, carrying flaring red headlines wife of Samuel Hayes, 517 E. 35th St., who slew Thomas Barret after being insulted and knocked down. exaggerating the affair and picturing it as a wholesale race conflict, as a result of which bad blood developed in the rowdy elements all over the city, and eight colored men were severely beaten by crowds at different localities. This brutal, sinister, and asinine story, the reddest of red journalism, was the direct cause of all else that has happened save the murder of Barret himself. It is alleged in newspaper circles that the policy of the Hearst string of newspapers is being formulated and controlled by John Temple Graves, formerly editor and owner of the Atlanta News, of Atlanta, Ga. It will be recalled that the (Continued on page 6) --- UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP We told you so. We told you to imagine Roscoe Simmons, Bishop Parks or Major Motion going on a hunger strike as MacSwiney, the Irish patriot, is doing. We asked you to imagine it. Well, last week a well known "Leader" remarked that MacSwiney was getting food surreptitiously (on the sly). That is the way that the average Uncle Tom thinks in terms of pork chops, on the sly. The members of the New York legislature plan to fight those five socialists whom the people of that Commonwealth re-elected after they had been unseated. If those colored members of the New York legislature again repudiate the desires of the people whom they represent they should be tarred and feathered. We see where Chicago has sent an expert on Bombings to assist in the investigation of the Wall Street catastrophe. If Chicago has any "experts" on Bombings they certainly have not shown any of their ability here. Think of it—32 homes being shattered by bombs and not a single apprehension. A certain newspaper of the city of Chicago which is called the world's Greatest Weekly refers to members of our race who are not scrupulously neat and tidy as "Skunks." This manner of treating civic and personal untidiness and uncleanliness is both unbecoming the mouthpiece of the race and is certainly beneath the dignity of high class reformers. There are certain political "Leaders" in Chicago who claim that the time is not ripe for a colored congressman to represent them. The time apparently is ripe for them to sit in Jim Crow cars and to feast on the crumbs of American economics and politics. These Leaders are justifying their position by saying that it would be useless to attempt to elect a congressman without the support of their white Bosses. This is the Slave Psychology that has caused us to be branded as unfit and inferior. The Bishops are playing politics now. They are stump speaking, not for principles or measures but for money. They are hanging around the political offices and taking care to have their hands in any money melon that is to be cut. These "Ministers" would do well to attend to the politics of the church. We have heard that it pays well financially also. Give the rest of the world a chance, Bishops. Please. 2 The results of the Republican and Democratic primaries on Wednesday last, judging from the present returns, indicate a change of the political history of a number of prominent men. In the Republican primaries, the William Hale Thompson faction swept Cook County and nominated as well the Governor and State Treasurer. This success was obtained against the combined influence of the Daily News and Tribune and their cohorts of utilities and corporations. It appears from indications that it was a clear reflection of the people's allegiance to Mayor Thompson's views and principles of government. Tribune Has No Political Influence The last few elections in this city and county are indicative of the fact that The Chicago Tribune and The Chicago Daily News are without influence as political mentors in their own locality. This is largely due to the fact that in their desire to destroy certain public officials they have gone beyond the boundaries of truth and have made irresponsible statements and are no longer regarded by the people as mediums of veracity. They have made inappropriate that whenever they take the lead in supporting a candidate for office it is a signal for the people to go the other way. Thompson Triumphs The Mayor not only carried Cook County, but his principles of government were accepted by the people of the State and since the campaign was fought out on the grounds of "Thompsonism versus Lowdenism," Thompsonism has become the dominant power, with Lowdenism becoming powerless. This is a clear indication that the people of Illinois have planted their faith in the Thompson idea of government and believe with him that the government should be run by the people and for the benefit of the people. Hoyne Walloped The primary battle between Mr. Hoyne and Mr. Igoe resulted in the defeat of "Mac." Mr. Hoyne's fearlessness as prosecutor was admired by many but he seemed to have forgotten that even public officials must have some friends and must remember that the office must be conducted for the benefit of the people regardless of race or religion. Chief Justice Robert E. Crowe, candidate of the Republican party was nominated for State's Attorney by an overwhelming majority and will be elected beyond any doubt in the November election. His record as Chief Justice of the Criminal Court as it affects us is commendable in every respect. He bears the stamp of painstaking, fearless and impartial public official. The Second Ward gave the Republican ticket over 11,000 majority, running far ahead of any other ward in the city. This was largely due to the effective work of Committeeman Edward H. Wright and his organization. Correction Mrs. Murray Walker, Columbus, O., has been in the city for some time as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bulah Jones, 4747 Langley avenue. Mrs. Jones recently graduated in the art of photography. She contemplates opening up a studio in this city in the near futures UNCLE "EPH". vices. We are all with special attention to veracity and truth and to spare no individual at the expense of public morality. In short, a public organ should proclaim the truth to the people in the "presence of the king" and to the king in the presence of the people in each all inake such statements as can be verified and supported by facts. All else makes a newspaper a "calamity bowler" and in the end serves no good purpose either for the king or the people. A newspaper which poses as the filtering medium of morality and advice between the people and the king and betrays the people at the expense of the king is unworthy either of the confidence of the people or the kings. On the other hand if the same institution betrays the king at the expense of the people it becomes a destructive institution to the detriment of the people. Thus it is, if a newspaper is to hold its place as the beacon light for civic purity and racial morality, striking with force and effect upon those things which serve to deter the progress of the race, community or the nation, it must justify its right to such a position by standing as an institution unpurchasable and without "entangling alliances" either with the vice of the community or those who sponsor and foster it. In order for this to obtain, the pilot on board the journalistic ship must be a man capable of holding his rudder with a steady hand, steering through reefs of sinister advice and ignorance and guarding his cargo safely over the rocks of vicious and immoral influences. He who thus commands the ship can ill afford to lend an attentive car to those elements which seek to destroy the morality of the race. If he does lend car, he becomes unwittingly an aid of the very influences which he is naturally sworn to fight as part of the mission of the "fourth estate." The Twentieth Century Manual of Business Comprising a Simplified Treatment of Information Necessary in Commercial Life Rapid Writing Bookkeeping Every Day Law 185 Pages $2.00. Send all orders to the Hayes Book Store 3640 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. SAVINGS DEPT. OPEN SATURDAY S FROM 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Statement of Condition Lincoln State Bank of Chicago "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit bending down to knock on a door. NO LONGER is Twenty-second street and Indiana avenue the storm center for local color and excitement. Every evening Nosey will be on Thirty-ninth and Indiana avenue instead. All of the gunmen, thugs and gold-digging vampires can be seen in this neighborhood filling the night hours with their maudlin cries as they climb into taxi cabs, staggering and reeling under the influence of "cooking" whiskey. Nosey sees all of this and the police sees it, too. You may see it if you wish to on any old night or rather any morning about one o'clock. ON A FAIR evening last week, Nosey's beard resembled the beard of the "uninstructed" delegates from Mississippi at the last Republican convention. So Nosey decided that he would venture into one of the tonsorial parlorls. The one selected had nothing but the fixtures and a manicurist. Nosey naturally inquired what had happened. The cute little lady informed him that "Babe" Ruth was in town and he couldn't expect to get shaved until the "swatter" had departed. SOME of the good gentlemen who get their moonshine in the dark places ought to remember that the moon shines some nights. Nosey saw three of them "passing the bottle" in the alley between Calumet and South Park avenue just as the moon came out from behind a cloud, and tried to creep up on them to take his "revenue," but the same moon made for Nosey's downfall as the stealthy ones saw him coming and hurriedly departed, yet he saw the popular drug clerk's face and wondered if he had a prescription for that good half pint. EVERY ONE has their line. Nosey hear a woman asking why the grocer wanted so much for his tomatoes when she could get the same ones across the street for half the price. The green goods man looked at her and said, "Why, these are hand-picked tomatoes and that is why they cost more." The good housewife from South Park avenue said, "Oh, is that so? Well, give me twice the amount that I asked for." She pidd him. Nosey smiled and mumbled something about "one being born every minute" and walked on. YOU HAVE noticed the red light in the hall of that that building in the thirty-six block on the east side of Indiana avenue. Well, Nosey found out that there are only three nights in the week when they put on this "red light" stuff and on those nights there are some red headed "pale faced" women visit the place as well as some other kind of headed men that are not "pale faced." Nosey tried the place on one of the white light nights and there was nobody home. Then he tried it on the "red" night and no one would let him in, yet the piano was going. Funny, ain't it? New York Has New Paper Friday, October 1, the first edition of the New York Dispatch will appear. The headquarters of the new publication is for the present at 22 West 134th street. The paper is backed by the United Civic League Inc., of which John M. Royal, the well-known real estate dealer, is president. The field welcomes this weekly and wishes them success. The Dispatch will be on news stands in New York. CITY BRIEFS ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO WHIP Little Orfane, Joutes, school boy, age 14, 4438 Federal St. was injured September 17th when he was struck by a truck from which he was attempting to obtain a ride and he sustained internal injuries. He was taken to the hospital. Hit by Car Little John - Millitie, 12 years old, 5433 Federal St., while crossing 47th and Michigan on an automobile auto, owned by J. A. Mackregg (bureau), and was removed to President Hospital); Piece-Maker Killed **Face-Make Killed** John Scott, 1535 Shore St., see equation laborer, was shot dead September 14th at 4534 Shore St., while attempting to act in the role of peacemaker between Greenbush and his sister who were fighting over the shooting. The shooting was witnessed by Lucy Wright, Nance Wright, Emma Simmons, Maud and Wm. Foster. Inquest was set for October 7th. A Checker task, license No. 179285, operated by Harry Gusick (white), struck Freed Day, age 50, 4805 State St., September 18th as Day was crossing 48th and State, throwing him violently to the pavement. Day was removed to the County Hospital where it was discovered that he sustained a fracture of the left leg and knee and had possible internal Skull Fractured James Baylon, age 30, 4911 Wabash Ave. while talking to a friend in front of 4850 St. Joseph's Hospital in New York, an unknown man, sustaining a fracture of the lower arm. He was removed to the Provident Hospital. Settles Dispute with Knife In a little family quarrel between Anthony Powell and his wife, Ellen, 329 Eat 291 Place, Anthony sought to settle the dispute with a knife. As a result, his wife was cut or killed. He gave cash three inches long while her husband was charged by a 2 Cottage Avenue police office. SIDE-LIGHTS OF GAY NEW YORK SIDE-LIGHTS OF GAY NEW YORK That monstrous electric sign which flashes on Broadway near Times Square advertising Wrigley's Chewing Gum is displayed at the modest cost of $250,000 a year. Upon that bit of Gotham advertisement Mr. Wrigley will realize the comfortable profit of $25,000. It occurs to us that when race business can invest a large share of advertising on Broadway that they will reach a milestone in economic progress. Down in Wall Street as you drift by those awe-inspiring buildings within whose walls the money matters of America are transacted, many interesting sights are to be seen. You will notice office boys and office girls gliding swiftly, by to Broad Street where miraids of windows are be decked with men whose fingers are continually making signs — signs which mark the changing of millions of dollars of securities, both good and bad, from one firm to another, from one individual to another. Luncheons are sold by vendors who shriek their wares in loud and strident voices, but who do not disturb the perpetual sign makers. Many Jews were in evidence, many Greeks, a few Jumans, and a few Insects Men, and Negroes, however. A great number of this last group may be seen purchasing forms at different news stands, and their money is invested in a more hazardous game. Stock market is something Negroes have yet to take a deep interest in, but it will come in the end When the evening shadows fall, after the day's work is done, after the subway and elevated trains have carried their precious cargoes to their respective destination, the big city is enveloped in the chonny mass of night, then New York's night life begins and the creatures who work at day or avoid work can be seen and they will be seen in places that you have read of. In the underworld in cabarres and in the many rendezvous of devilish humanity. In Harlem where the black folk abide the cabarres run in full blast and they are to be found in pungent basements with the characteristic wan and drawn faces. In the cabarres there will be found the mongrel types of Negroes, roughneck sailors whose ships lay at anchor in the Hudson, assembled in the suffy rooms for the night's wild orgle. No attention is paid to the one o'clock closing law and the night stick of the patrolling cop keeps time to the shrieking popular songs of the half drunken entertainers. White girls with dishevelled hair, painted faces may be seen staggering out of the subterranean hangouts, escorted by the redneck proligates or any one else that happens to drift along. The Bowery is extremely mild and quiet in comparison to the cabaret district of Harlem. **Skittle** A. Reddick, age 26, 70 East Street, sustained a very severe cut on the left shoulder while in a controversy with Charles Washington. **Removed to Psychopathic Hospital** Miss Lillie Peaches, age 30, 4150 he Campbell Ave. was removed from her home September 15th to the Psychopathic Hospital for mental observation. **Stranger** Ansulis Assaults Porter Benjamin Ames, age 25, 3337 Vernon Ave. employed as a porter in an establishment, 30 South Dearborn St., was severely cut by an unknown man September 16th at his place of employment. **Banks Assaulted** James N. James, age 22, 4034 Indiana Ave., was stabbed and shot; September 16th while waiting for a car at 71st and Cottage Grove its assistant escaped. Banks claimed that the man who stabbed him was unknown to him. Post Uses Teeth—Woman Uses Gun Mrs. Amin Alken, age 33, 3812 Dearborn St., birth date, 1909 Federal St., lost to her niggers nearly chewed off by Post. Mrs. Alken suc- ceeded in breaking his hold and she fired into his left arm with a revolver. Robber Shoots in Backyard. Shooter William Scott, age 28, 4411 State St., 2nd floor, was shot in the left hip by Jeff Robinson, whose address is unknown. It appears that both men had guns but not Scott's missed fire. Robinson made his escape after the attempted homicide which was witnessed by David Battise, but Scott's Fight Over Money Causes Death Financial differences between Wm. Johnson, age 25, 2968 Prairie Ave., and Chas. Brown, age 35, 2968 Prairie Ave., resulted in Johnson being killed by a gunshot. Johnson son was shot in the left eye and right lung, dying instantly. The shooting was witnessed by Alfred Battise, 4662 State St., Oliver Charl- son, age 35, and Others John Glen and David Twine. You can purchase a drink at any old bar, at any old-time, at a price varying from 35 to 60 cents. Attrg your hat is thrown into the ring, you may secure an excellent quart of "bottled in bond" for $6.50. The law knows it, citizens know it, prohibitionists know it, yet a Banquo's ghost it cannot be downed. It has a powerful kick for a ghost. TO THE YOU KNOW 'EM EDITOR You know those ladies that go to the grocery store and talk their business over with the clerks. Well, tell them that it not only shows ignorance but also lowers them in the eyes of the clerks. I know you know those people in the 32nd block on Indiana Avenue who are constantly disturbing their neighbors in the building with late visitors of the "pale face variety." I know you know them because they neither work nor spend yet Old Solomon cannot hold a candle to them when it comes to weeping apparel. You know that real estate broker on State Street between 33rd and 35th Streets. Well, he transacts a lot of business in his office and sometimes he is real late getting through. You know you know that little fellow who spends most of his time telling the "white folks" in the bank all about his business. Well, don't criticize him, it isn't his fault, he is an apostle of Jack Johnson and both of them "love the big white folks." You must know that chiropodist on 31st Street who is said to have left hurriedly from a Grand Blvd residence taking a large portion of the plate glass door with him, sustaining a badly cut hand and arm. Oh, you must know him. Well, he said that it was an accident—it may be true. I know that you heard about that new divorce case that is about to break. If you haven't—get ready and lock up your own skeleton for it is coming. Oh, you 38th and Indiana Avenue. You must have heard about the prominent young lady who visits the Avenue Theatre quite a deal and they say sometimes after the show. Wonder if she does the cleaning at the theatre after the show is over? Keep your eyes on Nosey. I know that you are still disguised with the loud talking on the street cars and the ignorant expressions heard. Well, you can only hope that Father Time will come to your rescue. You know that restaurant on State Street where the prices are the highest and the food the worst, yet the proprietress will insult you if you make a moderate complaint. You must know them because they have running over the people for a long time and getting away with it too. Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES for of this HAIR GROWER, which is made, taining everything necessary to GROW I 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. 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Se eet ie ig nicola bia fiie’s musical fare,” is pleasing big Seoar ne iaimuanie Mieatre ta us opening week The Panama Amuse- ment Co, came hack strong and pre sented a show well worth seeing Both the music and the comedy are wood, and the big crowds are kept laughing from beginning to end. The songs are catchy and the costumes keep the high pace set by those in "€anary Cottage.” The story of “September Morn” is derived from the famous painting of that name. Argentina, a famous Pav risian dancer, is about to make her debut in New York City and her press Agent devises a scheme to make her famous by suggesting to. the public that she is the original of the paint ing. He has the real picture stolen and takes it to Professor Plastric’s ‘tudio, to have it retouched and to have Argentina's head placed in the briginal painting, The theit is dis eoveref and traced to Plastric’s studio, vodly to find that it had been sent to ‘the artist’s home. Counter complica- tidns are developed in which many Jaughs and excruciating situations are jed..” ‘Chere are ‘three acts in Abie: eee the best mounted ‘ the: $0 far dis- ed, Many sensifional gowns are shown dufirig the action of the play, notably Shp aBeae! sb the first act and Abe Ol-iastioned garden in the last ket. Shelton, Brooks, as eof. Plagtric is and. Ris" diatogue ‘with OWie Powers, as Will Bunknin, the press agent; isa riot. , Specie thention must be made of Evelyn Preet in her scene entitled “Just an Old Fashioned Garden.” Miss Preer presents here about as perfect 4 portrayal of old fashioned loveliness ag has been seen for many a day on the South Side Alberta Hunter with her “Suanee” ig’ good, and it goes without saying that the Indiana Ave. playhouse will be a sadder spot after Ollie Powers has gone with his well modulated tenor. ‘The show is good in every sense of the word, A word of caution, how. ever, should go to the orchestra. Its rhusie is just a little too loud to hear “the lines of the players from the rear tof the house, . “September -Morn” is well worth seo sng. “September Morn” opened big at this popular house on last Sunday Shelton Brooks did honor to himself inthe comedy role and the costuming wagyp.to the atandard. of the other two shows. + The adaptation is a little better for the eolorpd audience as more humor is inserted in this book than in the other two. "The" character Df the’ mother yed'"by' Margeret Lee was poor: ¢haracterized; she done the part of ab old Jady in°a fashionalily eut suit and a blood red hat, I think it must tve een the fault of the producer. ie sovel’ feature was the unusual closinig0f the’ first act, Brooks directs the chorus and orchestra and one by ope they: discord:and are thrown out, uti he pi ts empl: and’ net to be tdene. Brdoks hops. aver. the: foot- Heh into the pit and beats the tums, x good a piece of comedy work. Thisas a good show and should do the’ business," * The Grand “Town Top-piks” a Big Hit “Town Top-piks,” as it is called, has taken first rank among all that has heen presented in the musical comedy Tine, Brown and Gulfport with Ger- trude Sanders haye won a place in the hearts of the fans. One ‘of the dis- tinet features of the evening was the Buck dancing of Miss. Lewis who really dances, and a Mr. James Thom- as who completely stops the doings in his girl dance number, Gulfport as a comedian has no peer (as the great Sylvester Russell would like to see) his is naturally fanny in the humor- ous sittiations and is alone worth the price and time spent tg see and hear. he chorus is composed of twenty pretty girls who work awfully hard, and in fact it is the best drilled chorus seen in this city in late years. Town Top-piks will remain a few more weeks in order’to give everybonly a chance to see it, The Monogram Al Gaines Variety Show holds the boards at this house, it is a clean show and, going great at every. per formance The Vendome Coming, Thur., Fri., and Sat., 23, 24, and 25, Louise Glaum in “The Leop: ard Woman,” The States Coming, Thur., Fri, and Sat, “The Girl In the Web." The Phoenix Coming, Friday aid Saturday, “The Girl Who Dared.” ‘The Pickford Clarence Black's orchestra and good pictures is the program here at all De A ane ea | With the Actors. a few out of town houses. id the Palace Theatre, Chicago, this Town Top-piks is still packing them “From Beale St. to Broadway” is the next attraction with Brown and Darkies’ Quartette. Ha! Ha! COMMUNITY NOTES | The Southside Division of Community Serv: ign wil have a place te tie Tne ef oaccek on Seister Hy, when ine parase ie conatciion with the City lay, Fealyal atl be held Gad antag Seeieneer Fie ee 4 iy Commnty Service ea hd wit! Cot munity Soaiog atthe Armary where's public meeting war held i behalf of the: forty ane reheating tntenee for sileged farce ii mreiled, Houston rst. SR Aeatea Chechen Chelle now hice Semi Service every tad ts ave ths es ee ave ta Chup attach itll to the Coutmunity House "Pe Jamin Red Ciel, Cl ave nek end outing tat week at "The Houten" the Wood the ehh quests an. tenuate charred tie" the: Coemneity slower ruck Saturday at°3. goer aiid returaet Mon taplae dias, “eves hada ply becuse of increased pay. demanded by the ipuctient ihe-edirission to ee Sanariny even Mer entcttsinment wil te vascdalighy te ueaine Graber 2.71920, Nowe menor i Eicerenity Service wil pay twensitee cons member fiteen cents Comunity Seivice fe now conducting fre of artes tuoritecernt tor sccm iar ia “Contmonaty"bramatien” Soe ore ave auch power (0 entice Coenminits hfe aber peesmy reasice et uaitald" hapvewe ser Commmunily_ ‘ie Ripeeeartciien prerescat << READ THE ANCIENT ORDER OF UNCLE TOMS Begins Next Week DAVE PEYTON ON SYL- "VESTER RUSSEL AS | A CRITIC Tn order that the publié may not get the wrong impression of actors, managers, and all the elements that nake uy the race's theatrical grout [take the liberty to. put thent Fill. This elf styled Napoleon ol Aramatien writers line scen Hat different times tovassail those who. did not eater ta. Mis delicate fancies, and for such actions he has become the most hated matt in the profession, enc ime he wae iene cuaidcration paper editors think wf Russell, Teall, your Aitention to these facts, He has been throws Off of the Toiliauspolis Freeman several tines and’ to show the public what value the big Suppose “the. yeason thee take Wim, back was Hreause of the fact that they, vaid him, no salary for his great writing, as his wages were Av percentaye lol the advertixements that he hostied ups, Tame. and me again he has asked te elitors of The Whip Tor 4 position ark each time bewged hit way back, well T So. Russell his finally: seen fit to get” ont. his own little handbill called “The Chicago Star.” Ae none of the hig editors conkider his york worth white "As an aithority: in the theatrical game. he is considered a huge joke, and it is eammon gossip among the actors. He law been beaten tp several times for his slight” remarks tos Wards actors one of them -given by S. H. Duley ‘and another by Hilly. King, and he Hae been tarred Hom every. theatre on the stroll-at different times, and at the present Hime js denied free admission to the Vendome Theater Tris the intention of The Whip to keep ite ash ‘upon the back of this ite” misehiel maker, inti! he is-rin out of Chicago. The Teal fusiness of 4 dramatic writer is. to con: ine himsell to the attraction with a construc tive veritieisins amd fot every” Tine a” knock, simply. becallse: you do not like the performer Personally. Give them veredit for what they tau do and give it freely and don't expect them’ to pay for it, a9 4 real evitie can draw a Tange enongh salary on any paper to be inde pendent and give a teal honest to goodiess Twenty five ‘boys aiid. young wen om Wangeh "swore! entered nthe. city-wide See A. mek feet helt” at Scare Roe Tock eit” shiutia aetnoon, Senembe Tih; 2 aicloce’ UEhe eight departinents of duty reuaesented were, Cents Beare Roe ack Woon Avenue, "Disison Steet, West Shey Vivier areabees Wabash Seare Boe buck teams’ won both the Senior and. Tater Medias meets white. dhe Tumor nee wan Seatin'a Watash price ack Berry held tha Alsee othe Sectas 100" sad’aashy Vow 1815 Hester Brewunton wascwienet nthe Seni ane ile rer tine, Sete Leonahd Shae Vern ‘ilanchet won sect ad Ta. pas eecpeetieely the Tnereediate 100 Yard Sash, Tinie 102.3" "Running heoud jump. Leona Hall’ second places tintance 19 leet'4 inches Vernon Blanthett™ wont second. pikee. in: 2 sea lah te "22H Ended Ball won Fat piace nrg high ump, eighty feet, 3% inches. Wabash: wid second: place Balt raite tay. vaee Earl Washington apd Richard Salter von second ani ionrti place: inthe Junior 80 Jord ashe dimes cue. ‘Willie Shelivs’ David Giced won heat anit secon place in’ the ten ming bvosd sup, ditnneer' 16 tect 494 lncher Ae alter and Hichart Salter wud Woon cea {ei plsce ithe sunning: high jumps Hela ates" Inches." Witte Ghelbp. ewan Cat ier. elpe, on coy hi ad out Mibces tu tbe “#8 yard dad, time, 08 28! Watash "won 220 yards’ relay Mex Geritude “icky wil pretent Alice anil the Canribal Ring.’ orgeama tn our ante Bee kee SONU SRO adatariam,. truraday ectity, Octoher 74h ihe inpea House conducted by the. Baya Deparment, was attended by 200, Woys Bet thy, September 1h, and: wae'a howling. sue: ont gies “ Fourtecn delegates representing: various ‘echoole! went "40 he” Sunday. ‘Soha Confer gree at North Chicago Saturday and Sunday, September 18th and 19th, under direction of Tee shmsom, boys! work secretary stove pictures, Destner ‘playground every Frulay ening at 7a Py It Pipers instructor Wabash Radio Club, has receive 8 let from the exceutive coun Ci the American Radio Welay. League sat: in that be fis won a prige for pesteee “hook tii ihe price ig Vacturn tube Gud’ was distributed’ during the Ac Re Ro Le, conven: tion, Wabash hs: ne of the heat” eaulpped Siuicur stations te the Wewled “Seater iim ee "Chi awets every Monday rior Gee Clubs meets every. Tuesday night iforsis Glee Club meets every Wednesday Q. R. S. 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S2c | Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil S26 § } Hor-ton-a Special... 63c | Hor-ton-a Temple Grower....= 266 § 1 Hor-ton-a Mint Shampoo Jelly. 52¢ | Hor-ton-a Tetter Salve. . 52 5 | Hor-ton-a Beauty Creme. ~ B2c | Hor-ton-a Face Bleach nem 266 8 | Hor-ton-e Vanishing Creme... 26¢ | Hor-ton-a Face Powders. = Sao z (Non-gteasypink and white) | White, flesh, brunette, medium brown ' Hof-ton-a Deodorant Powder.... 37¢ | hor-ton-a Dipilatory Powder... -82¢ : ee ee ' For further particulars write for our Special Offer and Free Booklet 7 ES F 10,000 AGENTS WANTED ! : j |. Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co. — : ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI |! THE CHICAGO WHIP TN 7% LLC MORAL and PuAL ~ CENTRAL SCHOOL OF COM. | MERCE ATTRACTING | ATTENTION nd | The Central School of Commerce, with W BA] p. Allimono, founder and principal, at 3431 ni | Michigan Ave., i attracting considerable. at-| ot gention by reason of the systematic and tnod Hig [emn method in which this school's course in as Nconstructive Busihess Radvcation is being con ar | lowing the est of the largest aces ri | of fans and economies throughout the coun: | ef | try, Central School does sot ‘confine ite. ac no | iearn and amaster the fundamental principles Te | of bissibeas) Bit also conducts lectures in mod! ns [eu Basiest. methods or basness men aay on | established fit their respective purite |g Pfat: Almono, the founder of the Central Hs] Scho of Commerc. et" only ceed =| buble accountant: Wit iso bok the dewee rk | Gf Doctor @f Philosoply, and received hie ores | ne emonat uinesn nines ery | Groton. Buaibess College” aot tie Noah ot | reatent, University Schott of Commeres ta | igh tos ot haw teva | i | fae igen sacha an Hc |" Speakiag of his course, Prof. Altimono said nt | ‘fhe service n'a syctematics aime ageing | meh" Gemeaiyi1Tor the” gare joking and. moving’ ala jor livey keer, te| witted energetic people; lor those ‘who are i ot Sait ei the vank ome | fe | rdivate, positions. ‘Ticy mayor “may “not| m | have had m ahoroogh sci and college trai | | mes that feowat a easemtal. hae they aan | | have ability ani enough ‘serious puspoat | tr] spond ‘aupehion of he snare ticks been | cy | ines thinking and stuiying ‘about business «| ] THE HAIRDRESSING | 3 é New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville : Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen g LET SPRINGER DO IT When placing your INSURANCE Get The Springer ! Habit Phone us for any rates or INSURANCE information. Representing © America’s strongest Company. Our customers are always SATISFIED. S. W. SPRINGER 3518-22 So, State St. 8—Johnson Bidg., Phone Douglas 7286 SUATES THEATRE) QWL THEATRE | 3507 State St. 4653 State St. Zz ‘ood Shows | Good Sh | The Home of Daily:6:30p.m. | Good Pictures to midnight | Sunday: 2. p.m. to | Shows Daily midnight | 2 p. m. to ieee a g midnight WEDNESDAY | Read the Whip Thursday, Friday & Saturday Sept. 23rd, 24th, 25th | LOUISE GLAUM IN The Leopard Woman VENDOME THEATRE fiihnccrs Go to... i THE ALVEDERE CLUB Home of the Slap Rags Jazz Band Where Mirth and Joy always Reign Supreme Matinee Every Thursday, 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. 330 E. 35th Street If your arches are fallen, or if you have any foot troubles | , CALL ON : ‘ Dr. SIMPSON Orthopedic Doctor and Chiropodist ==Now Open== DeLux Cafe 3503 S. State Street. EVERY NIGHT Remodeled--Redecorated HOWARD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Columbus, Ohio. will furnish MuSIC MUSIC “AVENUE THEATRE | 31st Street and Indiana Avenue : Last Two Weeks of the Present Co. ? STARTING jittce SEPT. 19th : The Great Cyclonic Musical Show “September Morn’’ ; with | SHELTON BROOKS . A Revel of Fun, Songs and Dances ; N. B. Last Performance Saturday Night, Oct. 2nd THE WORLD OF SPORTS FOSTER TEAM ENDS CHI CAGO SEASON Start on Tour of Southern Territory Ending Season's Play with Series at Philadelphia Against Bacharach Giants Bu DAVE WYATT The game Sunday against the A. B. C's brought to a wind-up the last effort that the Windy City fans will witness on the part of the American Giants, that is, as far as the season of 1920 and the Western circuit is concerned. The athletes grabbed a rattler right after the Sunday pastime and are carded to display their wares at various big points A. B. in the Southland, Nashville, Tenn., was touched on the 20th of Sept., the up-the-country gang being opposed for five days by Knoxville, champs of the down-country territory, Sat, and Sun, 25 and 26, was done at New Orleans, same teams, the Northmen ship up to Birmingham, Ala., for four days against the team of that city Oct. 1st and 2nd; they clutch with the Knoxville southern champs on the latter's home sod, and drop over to Chattanooga for the first day, then for the southern league champs. From the southland the Fosters go to Philadelphia, Pa., opening against the Rachariah Giants Oct. 5th, the series of games being in the nature of a world's affair in base ball parlance. Giants 1920 Success The Giants have had, or better, have enjoyed a very successful season, both from a playing and financial standpoint; the team has reigned victories over all competitors in the new Western circuit, having taken the season's series from all clubs, including the six gantle go against the Eastern cracks, the Bacharach Giants. The five game series with the Rogers Park of the City League was dropped on account of the present trip, leaving the leaguers two, and one for the Giants on the season's play. The Giants have broken all records as a drawing card, having pulled the largest crowd ever seen on the American Association park at Kansas City, filled the Indianapolis park to capacity, jammed Navin Field, American League grounds, Detroit, and played to the largest week day crowd ever seen in the West at St. Louis. Two hundred thousand persons have attended the games at Schorling Park, Chicago. The present trip should add fifty thousand more to the attendance. The Chicago Giants of the Western circuit will play out the balance of the season at American Giant's Park and will be opposed by the best teams out of the Chicago League and all-star teams made up of big league players. The Indianapolis A. B. C's will go south later on, while the Kansas City Monarchs will no longer go to California. The new team team, consisting a western trip and, no doubt, may play ball at Palm Beach, Fla. The Detroit Stars have a series of games, with a bunch of American league stars from the Detroit Tigers, which the Colored teams of the East have big engagements with major leagues for a final conclusion. With a team of all-star Western circuit players led by Big Bill Gatewood and headed for St. Louis, also the St. Louis Giants playing the National League team a series, it looks like big things and deep water for the final plunge of the Colored teams for the season of 1920. A. B. C. FLAYED "Rube" Foster's American Giants brought the 1920 season's play on the home grounds to a close here last Sunday, when they took the final circuit game from the Taylor A. B. C.'s without much effort. The veteran Diana Johnson did the slabbing for the Indians and played a leading roll in the opening canter, aiding in part to the three markers acquired by the Giants by a bad pouch to base, and allowing the champs to touch his offering for a trio of base bingles. Johnson pulled himself together in the third round, defending himself to the tune of walking DeMoss, Torrentiti and Jim Brown back to their bench via the strike-out route, the breezing coming three in a row. Dave Brown was up to just form that has made him the most feared pitcher on the circuit, the A's getting him for five base knocks, just three more than they ever got off the classy southpaw; still the Hoosiers have much to thank for the Cubans. Bacharach Giants, and K. C. Monarchs are the only teams this summer to go many as five hits. Dave Brown. He is truly the most effective pitcher on the circuit, having downed all the strong circuit clubs with more to spare than any other hurler. In the Sunday game, Taylor's new men did not notoriously impress, and his old good-byes, the fellows who have carried the burden of all the hard battles for the past five years, displayed unmistakable signs of the heavy strain of the passing season. Charleston, young in years, is the same as when he electrified the Chi-fans and still Jooms up as the best in the country. The Hoosiers play at St. Louis and Kansas City, then get back to the home town and may go south. The score: P.D.MADIGAN&CO 299 TO 307 E.31 ST. ST. CORNER- FOREST AVE ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE Special Dollar Values in Dress Goods. Specia Dollar Values in Ladies' and Children's Dept. Special Half Dollar Values in Notions. Sale Begins Sept. 22 and Ends Sept. 28 SIX DAYS ONLY Don't Miss These Splendid Bargains BRONZE FIGHTER ON LEONARD'S TRAIL Little Harry Cook of Detroit, Michigan is bowling them over as fast as they come. He has not lost a fight in his entire career which has been meteoric and almost unparalleled. He is an amiable little chap who makes the ringside with ease at 1.33 pounds. His foot work is a revelation and brings back memories of Joe Gans, the his entire career which has been meteoric and almost unparalleled. He is an amiable little chap who makes the ringside with ease at 1.33 pounds. His foot work is a revelation and brings back memories of Joe Gans, the "Old Master." Cook is clever and fast and packs a kick like a mule and he puts it over with either hand with Knocks Out Memphis Red On the 17th of September, Lit Harry put it all over Memorial Red, who is a clever local fighter and recently gained a newspaper decision over Jack White. He put both of these in the grog with hard rights and left to the chin. He also has fought Eddie Dorsey the pride of New York and Eddig did not cry for more. He is a Joe Grim for punishment and has never been knocked down as yet. Cook is under the management of Tanzy of Detroit and he is camping on the trail of Benny Leonard and if given a chance Cook avows that the belt will again be among the bronze boys and that a new white hope must be unearthed. CUBANS TROUNCE MONARCHS Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 21. -Hitting Pitcher Currie hard in the first two innings, the Cuban Stars from Havana defeated the Monarchs, 7 to 1, at Association park. Currie was relieved in the second by Crawford, who pitched the balance of the contest without allowing a Cuban to dent the plate. Hernandez pitched well for the Cubans, keeping the nine hits well scattered. The score: | MONARCHS | CUBANS | | :--- | :--- | | A R H P A | A R H P A | | Porto,2,1b | 4 1 0 1 Her'ta,2,1b | 4 1 0 3 | | Carr,1,2b | 4 1 0 1 Her'ka,2,1b | 4 1 0 3 | | Donon,o,1 | 4 1 0 1 Baroac | 4 1 1 2 | | McNe'r,2,1b | 4 1 0 2 Jimenez,2,1b | 4 1 2 1 | | Rogan,ri,1 | 4 0 0 2 Lopez,2,1b | 0 0 2 0 | | Moore,o,1 | 4 0 1 5 Guerrero,2,1b | 0 1 7 0 | | Morr,o,1 | 4 0 1 5 Guerrero,2,1b | 0 1 7 0 | | Ray,o,1 | 1 0 0 1 2 Riosas | 4 0 1 3 | |浊桂,o,1 | 1 0 0 1 2 Abrene | 4 1 1 1 | | Cutting,o,1 | 1 0 0 1 Her'd,z,1b | 4 1 0 2 | | Crawf,o,1 | 4 0 0 0 | 31 | 7 | 2 | 7 | 27 | 36 | Cubans ..... 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 Monarchs ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 The summary ..... Kerry Moore ..... Mendez Monarch ..... Petra Mendez ..... Mendez Hernandez ..... two-base hits - Mendez, Pedrosa base stolen ..... Sacrifice hits Guerra, Stolen hits ..... Sacrifice hits Guerra, Crawford 2 ..... Bases on hits - Off Hernandez off Currie 2 ..... Off Crawford 3 .. Hit by Monarch ..... Off Crawford 3 of game - 2314 Umpires - Rue and Clock UNION GIANTS DOWNED WAUKEGAN, III., Sept. 21. It took all the stuff that Johnny Overlock had to stop the team that Will Peters is showing these days. Overlock is the pitcher that created such a sensation in the American Association, and has, for many seasons, been the one tough nut for the Foster team to crack. Peters has a team of college and high school stars and has been putting up a showing of late that stamps his charges as a mighty worthy foe for any team on the diamond. The score: Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21—Detroit Stars took Sunday's game at Mack park from St. Louis, score 2 to 1. Carr and Holland were both in fine form. The visitors outhit the locals, but were unable to hit Holland with men on the bases. Petway caught a wonderful game, stopping three runners at the plate. St. Louis played a perfect fielding game. The score: Disease started for trucks to boots. Detroit.....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 **-2** St. Louis.....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs--Moore--Hewitt--2--Dudley--1--Erro- Aggins--Moore--Two base hits--Wes- 莲, Danaan-Brooks--Sacrifices--McAdoo- Warfield--Stolen--base--Lyons--Bases on balls--Off Carr 5..Struck out--By Holland 7, Carr 5. STARS WALK OVER ST. LOUIS OUTFIT Detroit, Mich, Sept. 21.—By pounding Drake for 16 hits, the Detroit Stars easily defeated the St. Louis Giants Saturday, 11 to 3. With one exception each of the Stars broke into the hit column, Warfield and Harper being the chief offenders. Riggins got a double and a triple. Johnson, for the locals, held the visitors to five scattered hits. Kenard's circuit drive with one on accounting for two of the visitor's tallies. The third came in the ninth on a two-bagger, an out and a sacrifice fly. Harper and Riggins did some clever fielding. The same teams play Sunday. The score: ST. L. GIANTS DETROIT STARS A H O A A H O A A RlWoaref,1 4 0 0 2 Loonvee,1 4 2 3 4 Wallace,2b 4 0 2 1 Warried,2b 4 2 3 4 Dudley, 1 3 1 2 Mooref,1 4 0 2 0 Kennard,2 4 2 2 Wesley,1b 4 2 9 0 Dunage,2b 4 1 2 Harper,1b 5 3 3 1 Brown,2b 4 1 2 Riggins,1b 5 3 3 1 Brooksf,1 3 0 0 Riggins,1b 4 2 2 5 Holtzt, 3 0 1 5 Petway,1 4 2 3 0 Drake,1 3 0 2 3 Johnson,1 4 1 0 0 Totals 31 5 24 15 Totals 39 16 27 12 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 Detroit 0 0 3 0 2 0 4 1 1 Erros—Riggins, Kennard, Damage, Dudley, Runs—Duggard, Kennard, McAdoo—3, Hewitt, Riggins, Moore, Petway, Johnson, Lvons hits—Duggard, Valle, 2, Harper 11, 2-one-base hits—Riggins, McAdoo, McAdoo, three-base hit—Riggins, Home run—Kennard, Sacrifice hit—Brooks, First base on balls—Odra Drake Johnson, Hit 0, Ochser Moore, Struck in Johnson, John 0, Damage and McAdoo, Riggins, Wartand and Wesley; McAdoo and Wallace; Damage, Holtz and McAdoo. GREEN'S CHICAGO GIANTS HERE Joe Green's Chicago Giants, the team that has been putting the works to all competitors with alarming regularity here of late, will play out the balance of the present season as the home club at Shorling Park. Green has two of the very best pitchers on the circuit in Taylor and Luther, the pair having put it on several big teams around these parts, with wins to their credit over the best down East. The Romeos, one of the strongest teams out of the Chicago League have been picked as opponents for the Green's, and from the present form of the two battling aggregations, the fans are in for a good go. The fact that there will be no more big league games on the South Side on Sunday, and with the Americans away on a tour, the best teams around these parts have been secured that the South Side fans may be entertained by a high grade of pastiming. IN the approaching brown October days the slogan is to Register in states and cities where the registration law prevails. A voter who doesn't Register is like a 14-inch gun without ammunition. Get Your Name on the Books the First Registration Days IF YOU HESITATE YOUR VOTE IS LOST. In order that you may vote for Harding and Coolidge and against Cox and disfranchisement, you must Register, and by so doing you draw first blood from your ancient political enemy, the Democratic Party. THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS TWO NEW GUNS TO FIGHT PLANES OUR ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT IS BUILDING IMPROVED ANTI- AIRCRAFT ARTILLERY. INGENIOUS MOUNTS DESIGNED Signal Corp'z Installation of Apparatus and Equipment at Camp Perry Is Interesting — Telegraph Wires Tapped for Press Messages. By JAMES P. HORNADAY. Washington. — Anti-aircraft guns manufactured by the army ordnance department during the war were designed, for the most part, in 1917 during the early stages of the war. The principal improvements recommended by those consulted in regard to the features desired in such artillery are a shorter time of flight of the projectile, a means of setting up the mount in a horizontal plane and absolute stability when firing. In the light of those recommendations the ordnance department is building two calibers of anti-aircraft guns and mounts therefor. One of them is a three-inch gun that will give to the projectile a muzzle velocity of 2,000 feet a second, and will have an elevation from zero to 80 degrees and a traverse of 360 degrees. By an ingenious design of pedestal mount, it can be set up on a fixed emplacement or on a vehicle of the trailer or self-propelled type. The pedestal is provided with a self-contained adjustment for leveling the traversing parts so that, when the mount is used on a vehicle, it may be easily put in operative condition. A self-propelled vehicle also is being designed for the gun and mount. It can travel on rubber-tired wheels on ordinary roads or be converted into caterpillar traction for travel over rough roads and open country. What Heavier Gun Is Like The other gun is a 4.7-inch piece, designed to give a muzzle velocity of 2,600 feet per pound. It is carried on a mount similar to that for the three-inch gun. Loading at all elevations will be done by a rammer which is operated by compressed air. The weight of a round of ammunition and the high elevation make the loading system necessary for rapid fire. A self-propelled convertible wheeled and caterpillar vehicle also is being manufactured for this gun. The signal corps installed at Camp Be a Good Samaritan By "Full of Pep" Perry, O., during the target competitions there, an exhibit of some of its apparatus and equipment. Including radio telephone outfits. One of the most useful features of the installation is a long-wave intercepting radio receiver, which is used to intercept press messages passing over telegraph wires, and the messages are posted on a bulletin board at the camp. Thus those in attendance at the camp are given the latest news before it is published in the newspapers to which it is sent. Development of improved armor-piercing projectiles for the army is progressing satisfactorily. The government is now producing 14-inch projectiles that penetrate 14-inch armorplate at 20 degrees from perpendicular (normal). Several projectiles have been fired, and additional tests of further supplies will be held to give an impact against the plate at 25 degrees from normal. New Types of Canister. New types of canister have been tested in 37 mm, and 2.24-inch tank guns. These canister shells contain the regular one-half-inch shrapnel balls, which penetrate two inches of spruce-plank at from 150 to 200 yards. Tests now are under way by the army ordnance department of a new subcaliber tube for 75 mm. guns. It is the 37 mm. gun, model of 1916, converted into a subcaliber tube by removing the breech block and providing adapters to seat it in the 75 mm. gun. The 37 mm, low explosive ammunition is fired in the subcaliber tube by the service firing mechanism of the 75 mm. gun. A large surplus of this ammunition is on hand, and the subcaliber project was undertaken in order to use it for practice. Subcaliber tubes for the 155 mm howitzer, 155 mm, gun, and 8-inch howitzer also will be ready for test in the near future. Adapters for these larger pieces are more complicated and means must be provided for firing the primers. There have been delays in acting on applications of officers of the regular army for transfer from one branch of the service to another in accordance with the new army reorganization law, particularly in the case of cavalry and infantry officers, owing to the fact that until recently the chiefs of cavalry and infantry were not appointed. The law requires the consent of the chiefs of the branches from and to which a transfer is asked before it can be made. Locomotives in Place of Ammunition. One of the largest British engineering firms has transformed its immense ammunition works into a locomotive factory. Ain't Used to It. But few men can stand prosperity when it comes. Prepares You To Earn From $150.00 to $300.00 Per Month As An Efficient Bookkeeper and Stenographer DAY AND EVENING CLASSES "THE MAN WHO KNOWS" DAVID WEBB EXPERT DYER AND CLEANER Main Office and Works: 3521-31 STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 524 THE HOME OF CARR'S MELTO WOOL SUITS AND OVERC $35.00 AND UP ELI THE TAILOR 3022 SOUTH STATE STREET DAVID WEBER Main Office and Works: 3521-31 STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 524 THE HOME OF CARR'S MELTON ALL WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00 AND UP ELI THE TAILOR 3022 SOUTH STATE STREET AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Big money paid. (Mention The Whip.) NOTICE TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and way. This is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPARO MEROAO. You need the JAPARO need Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will make my hair simply wild over its appeal. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid IS MY HUS HAR NICE THROUGH? WONDERFUL, WONDER WHAT HE USES? 6 i. HEARST PAPER STARTS RIOT & Atlanta News precipitated the Atlants riot in 1906 which resulted in th death of several score people. It wil also be recalled that the good citizen of Atlanta forced John Temple Grave to change his place of abode. It wa then that he was employed on the Hearst papers, finally becoming edi tor-in-eltief of the syndicate. Had th riot of Monday night assumed a gigan tic proportion, as a result of wrick Several people night haye been killed the “Herald-Examiner” could no’ have escaped the criminal responsi bility as being agent of wanton mur der, ‘Tribune Attitude Correct ‘The attitude of the Chicago Tribune in reference to the affair deserves the highest commendation and praise ‘They sought only to tell the truth with no desire to garner unholy gol¢ at the expense of innocent blood. A newspaper that influences the public with prejudicial stories, causing the death of innocent people, is as guilty of murder as those who commit the deed. Corner of 47th and Halsted a Sore Spot Forty-seventh and Halsted street’ has achieved the title of “death cor: ner,” and is known as a place danger ous for any colored man or woman to pass day or night, notwithstanding the fact that a police station and 7 municipal courtroom is only a hal block distant, It is on this same cor: ner that only two weeks ago Williatr Johnson, 3853 Langley Ave., en route home from work, was assaulted anc left. nearly dead’ on the street, anc finally found by policemen, who tool him to the Forty-eighth street station informing him that he had beer charged with insulting a white woman. 1 DEAD, 8 HURT, IN “ 799 | HERALD-EXAMINER’S ‘The victims in, the disturbance or the south side Monday night were 2s follows DEAD. Barrett, Thomas E. (white), 1106 East Garfield boulevard; killed. INJURED. Gavin, Frank (white), 1409 West Maruette road; flesh wound in back, ; Stephens, Frank (colored), 373¢ Langley avenue; scalp wounds. Marina, Harry (colored), 265 East ‘Thirty-fifth street; bruised. Kimball, Lucius’ (colored), 255 East Thirty-fifth street; bruised. McMullan, Bert (colored), 4528 Indiana avenue; bruised. Fitzgerald, Frank (colored), 5245 So, State Street; beaten over head. Montgomery, William (colored) 5245 So. State street; back injured Nervilles, Benjamin (colored) 5527 So. Wabash avenue; bruised. E. Sightfoot (colored), stabbed in back at 35th and Halsted Sts. WEST COLUMBIA, Tex. Sept 21—The recent death of Charley Brown a few days ago,at his home ir this city at the age of ninety, dis closed the fact that he was the wealthi est colored man in this part of the country. He left a fortune estimatec as being between two and three mil lion dollars. He is known to have owned 3,600 acres of land, a consider- able part of which is in. the heart of the wonderfully productive West Co- Jumbia oil fields. Land Under Lease This property was all under lease and returned an enormous revenue in royalty to the owner. Mr, Brown also was a successful farmer, having sey- eral people employed on his various farms, Up to the time of his death his physical and mental condition was vigorous, He ailed only a iew days before his demise, Wealthy But Led Simple Life ‘The garnering of a large amount o} this world’s goods had no material effect upon the manner and mode o} Mr. Brown's living. The old one: horse wagon in which he rode and which was a familiar figure in the business section of the city during hi: presence in the city was used con- stantly by him up to the time of his death. While his family would | be seen, using high priced automobile: and having every luxury of life, the Old man was contented to follow th even tenor of his own way. Respected by All Mr. Brown has lived in this com munily, the greater part of his life an enjoyed the confidence and respec of all the people for miles around, re gardless of race or creed. He wa: Of a distinguished appearance _anc striking personality and leaves a fam ily of seven children and number o grandchildren, for which he made lib eral provisions in_ his will, At th funeral services neighbors and friend: from miles around came to pay, thei last tribute and respects to a distin fuished citizen of civic, moral ani financial help to a community. Just Your NAME ered Pe serene: See meester im Your Suit FREE EXPRESS PREPAID seni se doe oee ult Eetarcencest EARN $2,500 A YEAR QUidKZDONT DELAY. ENGER MEAD COMPANY, Dept 711, CHICAGO } For — ons a Real Bargains’ | -- Go To -- | | Ben. Stillerman’s| 3544 So. State St. facing 36th St. | Men’s Clothing, | ' Furnishings, Hats, Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Etc. | | REAL VALUES RIGHT eens | Ben. Stillerman, 3544 S. State St. | POLICEMAN KILLS INNOCENT MAN Brown is said by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Brown, to have leit home Monday morning with $45.00, which was found to be $15.00 short when he was searched at the morgue, His shoes also had been removed from his feet. The police hade a deter- mined, effort to find some fact detri- mental to the character of the mur dered man, but at every turn of the path they met a clean record, and found Brown to be a respectable citi zen, Case To Be Investigated _ The WHIP urges a careful, impar- tial investigation of Shannon's cen- duct. If it can be proven that he was justified in killing Brown, the WHIP has no more to say, but on the other hand, if his action was unwarranted and without justification, we shall un- hesitatingly urge his indictment and conviction for murder, The WHIP takes the position that citizens have rights and if this kind of action js permitted, where individuals on peace- ful errands can be shot down with impunity and the case disposed of by a friendly coroner's jury, it is time for the public to know it. Regardless of what attitude the coroner's jury takes in this matter, this paper will urge that all the facts be presented to the grand jury. Killed Two--Himself Slain CUMBERLAND, Md., Sept. 21 Jackson James shot and, killed Mrs. Martha Green, a married woman of this city with whom he is alleged to have been infatuated. He also killed Eugene Malloy in a saloon while at tempting to make his escape, As he dashed through the streets, jfiring at random, he also wounded} Raymond Ambruster (white), James was shor and killed by a policeman, Bar Whites From Colored Churches POPLAR BLUFF, Mbt, Sept. 22. —An ordinance prohibiting white people attending or loitering near any eligious meeting held by colored people in this city was passed by the ‘ity council late last week. The ordinance, which also prohi. bits any colored’ people attending or going near any religious meeting held »y whites, came about as a result of near riots between the two races. Nu merous charges were made by colored people that they had been disturbed in their services by members of the 'vhite race who. loitered jabout the hurch doors and jeéred) qe ithe way in which the colored hell Sein serv Cook Uses Cheaver, s Not Or/ Beet | . i af et « TAMPAgs&ic ho‘ept.| 21/—Henry Brown, found ja cdok onthe Steamer Moldegaard, used with telling effect upon the head of @ fireman employed on the sanfe steam- or. The ship was at seaj dt the time of the controversy, ee ‘was brought to port and held qithr a pre- liminary hearing on beticge of | “assault on the high seas.? He was released on $100 bail by iS. Com missioner J. A. Williams., Jt was said that Brown's attack was, jhstified. Virginians “‘Get Em Told” RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 22.—De claring that the Negroes of Virginia have been excluded from the councils of the Republican party, and claiming that the Negroes in Virginia hold the balance of power in this state, J. Thomas Newsome, colored Repub: lican leader of this city, is perfecting plans for the Republican state con vention to be held in Richmond this week. According to Mr, Newsome the colored people of this state are prepared to show the world that the strength of the party in Virginia lic ntirely with the colored race The Most Wonderful Line of Wo- men’s Shoes You Ever Laid Your Eyes On Are Now To Be Seen At SIMON’S SHOE STORE, 241 East 31st St, | Shoes For Men, Too.: ; } Race Man Placed On Ar- kansas Ticket LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 22— Secretary of State Terrel announced fate last week that the name of J. H. Blount, colored, of Forest City, will appear on the ballot in the November general election as candidate for gov ernor His announcement signified that the colored wing had been vie- torious in their fight which they have waged against the regulars since they bolted the Republican state conven: tioni last spring. It is believed that Blount will poll a formidable yote if idated at the polls and thus restrained LET SPRINGER DO IT, YOUR Free Suit at. O47 Z ean, His ute Sale ana dant My att fe% at sontocekrnct ext bige CSGp tod fantuw ta gout cede ia Sodan cel take fran = exten. 535 10°50) clint wax and beitdan tint be. the fete eta ye Een ta Sonata ede ard 8 Sree bor Sr a ease Write for this Big Offer at Once! ese repels eal et oho Sout abeclately erees ove Wondertal Heth eueantng Socane 9 game etary fea plaretecones fro Weice wenn ‘Brest ceae Wooo Sedlpostage prcvalar THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. ee ae port Ter-Cam-Fo The Wonderful Cold Breaker. For children as well as grown people. For Cold in. the Head or Chest, Cough, Headache, Sore Throat, Ton- silitis, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Spasmod- ie Croup, Rheumatic Pains, ete. Never neglect a cold as it may lead to Pneumonia, Flu or other dreaded diseases. If you get a cold take im- mediate steps to rid yourself of it with Ter-Cam-Fo, Ter-Cam-Fo is ar antiseptic and effective germicide giving quick results, Ask for and insist on Ter-Cam-Fo. DR, CLARK'S CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, Inc. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Midway 674. THEEASTINDIA HAIR GROWER a Taining Schogyi Also pues nee es FG stcensth, eee sans oS 7 ey ‘The Hair. re IF YOUR fa HAIR IS i) DRY AND % WIRY TRY |. EAST INDIA | S HAIR GROWER He wean oie te cy & (alan mesial Theses tobe te oe Hee ate sag aituge Bertone wiee BIE oyeBts Qiagen gray hate toNts natural lar Can be used with hot Price Sent iy Mail, 50¢. necleae t Pemting GU, -i Reve cOreaus and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 26¢ THE CHICAGO Wile [upRues 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 ee ee ee Cut Out the Coupon Below—Send Money Order or Stamps The Whip is the only colored paper you can rely upon for clean, wholesome news. It knows no compromise with justice. It is the only paper that presents without reserve the cause of the new Negro, It gives you the facts without fear of consequence. Gentlemen :—Enclosed find........for........ +++++e+..,months subscription, NSMTIG eeiiirie-« «(ysis vissore siesta nace eibieneatvateon eveervceins CHY ite oun anewentcan sioet PUALB ey use oy sale Phone Boulevard 6921 Calls Promptly Answered J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3832 S. State Street Chicago, Ill. FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE-- When you want Refreshments GO TO THE DOUGLAS CONFECTIONERY THE HOME OF THE BEST ICE CREAM AND HOME.MADE CANDIES 3458 SOUTH STATE STREET Sh MAIL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY. ag c Re Re ME daca, noe Ene. 7 oa JOB PRINTING a Northwestern Book Co. j 4014 $o. Stale Street Ld C. T. HUME, Mgr. Boulevard 7155 aia ‘a N Patera a a a aa aa ae a a eee pesenserececwe nec rer ocereteettececeronrereer err tavent ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY ; The Prescription Drug Store ; 3337 So. State Street We ety eat taset Teer Actbton Pavest Masistan Cate, Candies and Hydrox Ice Creaut JOHNSON & DILLARD 6464656666666 66666660006600660606006606060400006000004 | MBF, WONDERFUL CREATIONS QW FALL MILLINERY : THOSE FRENCH DESIGNS THAT ARE DISTINCTIVELY FASHIONABLE THE FASTIDIOUS CAN BE SATISFIED BOTH WITH STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE DE ‘PARIS CHAPEAUX 214 EAST 35th STREET CORR ee, “MERCHANDISE WITH A REPUTATION” - ©O. FINEMAN . A FULL LINE OF i Shoes and Gents’ jy.” Ff, Furnishings ane 3 mee Fie ar 3438 SO. STATE ST. 4 , —DOUGLAS 2136 Cae 4 BELL & COLLINGS | Pure Food Lunch Rooms | Correct Service 3457 State Street 170 W. Harrison St. DR. » of PRESSING! CAP 2 ! A New And Scientific Discovery FOR PRESSING AND BEAUTIFYING MEN’S HAIR Used Very Successfully With JAPO WONDER SOAP : All Druggists Price $1.50 By mail $1.60 Manufactured By PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. *’citickdo WELinoi ** A“ tae ae eae 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 reme- dial 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. SHOULD stand next to your PHYSI- CIAN. 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 W ITH YEARS of experience and full line of pure fresh drugs, we are able to car- ry out your physician’s wishes. The results expected by your physician are thus secured. WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE! Harry J. Kelly | 3100 S. STATE ST. Phone Douglas 4482-4525 R. M. STOKES, Reg. Phar. 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, Tato. 3732 South State Street THE SQUARE DEALER Established 1906 THE CHICAGO WHIP EUGENE F. MANNS SOLVING THE HOUSING PROBLEM IN CHICAGO STEAM HEATED MODERN FLATS FOR RENT FTER months of effort and after the expenditure of much time and money, 200 steam heated electric lighted apartments have been secured be ready for occupancy October 3rd, October 16th ember 6th. A THIS was done after all of the Southside real estate agents had announced that it was impossible to get not only good apartments but any at all, and many southside residents have been forced to take poor apartments that were poorly lighted and had no steam heat. O NOT be misled by profiteering real estate operators who pretend that there are no flats for rent. They merely want you to buy property can rent at a moderate price. D I MANNS, WILKINS & PAMILTON REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 5003 State Street EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP The Chicago Whip Aa Independent Newspaper Publiched Every Week ee Vol. 2 September 25th, 1920 No. 39 Reem Tacha ty THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) cucmshao GyEING: Gast state oTuEET Cau Sie wa eae See ncn { ee Ren alone Aw ruins : ee ue eae Relat eens wert are sens ak the owner's Tok, aod the CHICAGO WHIP expressly fevudiates. any Bees ee Seen a Wie Bes cael baie Sar es oan ea CODERS IE Eee Ore eon Be icedee cee oe te ees te Seeetict ai s aceai asGastied OF Hcl Gn Par Olen ah cuaea ee ee = SD VEATIING RATES OW, APPLICATION eee wr DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURIY. OF MO- é TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN- STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS i OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE © HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR. NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Cast Thy Bread Upon The Waters “Cast thy bread upon the waters, and in many days it will re: turn to thee.” Since the days of the Reconstruction period, the white Ameri. can conscience has been casting bread upon the waters—bread of lynching, burning, and beating—bread of bomb terror and mob vio- lence. Many days have passed, and the bread is beginning to reiurn. A few bloody crumbs washed ashore in Wall Street, New York, the other day, and thirty White Americans died by the terrorist bomb. “Vengeance is mine, I will repay’, saith the Lord.” The Lord is beginning to repay. The religious fanatic who believes blindly, and the cynical dis- believer who denies just at blindly must both see the truth of thin simple, time-worn proverb, if they both watch the trend of affairs. No religious fervor is necessary. It is with no vindictive spirit that we say that the thirty white Americans who died, and the hundred others who were injured in the Wall Street blast, paid with their blood for America’s lawless- ness. It is simply that we recognize the operation of that unerring universal law, that law from which there is no escape—the law of action and reaction. For nearly threescore years the American Governmef }.t7'by | its indifferent inactivity and its remorseless apathy, prac{cally san-| tioned the lynching of Negroes throughout the country. As a result, the public mind has become so poisoned, and the plc moral so_ decayed, that recently two white men have been lynghed, one the so of a judge. THE BLOOD OF THESE “~ WHETHER INNOCENT OR GUILTY, MUS *AT! RED ON [THE DOOR: FUsis, NOT 50 MUCH UF HERS THEMSELVES, AS ON THE DOORPOSTS OF THAT SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT WHICH ALLOWS THE MINDS OF ITS POPULACE TO BECOME SO CALLOUS THAT SUCH CRIMES CAN BE COMMITTED WITH IMPUNITY. In Chicago, the American home of bomb terrorism, and the birthplace of the I. W. W., the homes of thirty-three American Ne- groes have been bombed with “immunity”. The constituted authori- ties sworn to protect life and property have evinced little or no dis- position to apprehend the marauders. The psychology given birth by this immunity to bomb throwers has quickly placed bomb throw- ing at the head of “safe” methods of fighting one’s enemies. Strangely enough, last Thursday’s blast in Wall Street has been traced back to Chicago, and it would be peculiar, indeed, if the con- trivers of that giant blast of TNT should finally be discovered to be the same gentlemen who have made South Side nights hours of anxious vigil rather than periods of peaceful slumber. The seeing eye, and the discerning mind, must point the ‘accusing finger at those administrators who have allowed both poten: tial and full-fledged criminals to feel secure in wanton lawlessness. America’s tide of wanton lawlessness is beginning to sweep in- shore, washing up ever and anon the bloody crumbs she so carelessly cast to the waters in past years. She may expect an ever increasing flood of compensatory calamity until she realizes that the pendulur which has once swung outward, must inevitably swing back again The tide is coming in. The Lord is repaying. Many days have passed, and the crumbs are washing up! Blood Will Tell Has your ideal been blasted, your hope for your people been shattered, and are you fearful for the future of your race? If so, perhaps it has never occurred to you that “your fears may be liars and the future may be in yon smoke concealed. Your enemies chase even now the fliers but for you possess the field.” A tall, angular man of color, a man with a fighting heart and a fighting record, but upon whose face the network of Time’s tiny! wrinkles bears mute evidence of age, recently remarked, “I am dis- couraged. Every dream that I have had in my earlier days, every vision of my race uplifted, proud and loyal, has proven itself to be a mirage—nothing more than a fantastic creation of my mind. Every ideal has been wrecked and ruined. I can see only darkness and dis- pair.” With these words the toiler hung his head and “homeward plodded his weary way.” The shattered ideals, the blasted dreams, the illusionary mirage and the pitiable discouragement of the tall, angular man of color with his sixty years of wrinkles is shared by many of the dark skinned pilgrims who also are in the slough of despond. This is no time for discouragement, despondency or despair. We know that up to the present it has been extremely difficult to drive the members of the race into organized effort. We know that it has been extremely difficult to get the fullest degree of economic and political action. We realize that inaction, apathy and inertia can be found among the colored people of America. Yet we are not ‘only hopeful, we are confident that the future of the American Negro is to be a glowing record of achievement and it is only a question of time before the despised “half man’’ will elevate his status to that of the other giant racial groups. _ The American Negro is going through an evolutionary period— ‘a period that is always slow and gradual but always constructive. Evolution is a process of nature which neither prejudice, inertia ov apathy can stem. THE AMERICAN NEGRO IS THE STRONG- EST RACE POTENTIALLY IN THE WORLD. IT THRIVES IN THE CESSPOOLS OF CIVILIZATION AND GROWS LIKE A LILY OUT OF THE MARSHES—IT CANNOT BE STEMMED. ey eee Oe Ore re an i ii ciao se eee The air castles and ideals which have been devastated and de- stroyed will be rebuilt by black artisans who even now are at work in their closets. ‘That crimson colored fluid that we mortals call blood gives life, energy and activity to mankind. It is the vital principle of life—the cause of temper, disposition and state of passions, The blood of the ‘American Negro is the most virile, reproductive and vigorous in all creation, It is a mixed product, free from stagnation, which has not been devitalized by excessive inbreeding as has been the blood of the white and yellow races. The American Negro is a NEW RACE which has no worn-out cells. Lifegiving properties inherited from his brilliant Egyptian ancestors can still be found. The genius of that blood is still retained. The daring fire of the Caucasian burns the cenius of the Eyyptian and powers of both of these strains of blood have been fused in the arteries of the American Negro. That blood rniust tell and it will tell. Time alone is to determine his future. The time for pessimism or despair has not arrived. Give that blood chance to assert itself. Do not subdue it but aid it with political and eco nomic action. The work of Nature is slow, but like the mills of the gods it grinds incessantly. | OURS IS:NOT THE ONLY RACE PROBLEM ee een ea ae meee @ ( (British Treatment of Africans Scored. [i Lonlon, Sept 1—(elayed)-—An | indica: tion thee the agitation for justice to. the Ne: fra ge mearmg its trait te found 4 an, aticle Be STEM Tonmson, writing the Ob sever’ Mitany the seertign® mate efoe Ne her, confermnce in New Vork.” he saya, ors Rar inst "winds at it shoves et fentonial office to, ser plain justice dome. to, the Gone 00 of black aul brown people it this Xolons* atid “protectorate.” Noinerour instances of thullying, dogging and tare ate cited, by. the weiter. the tative’ he sass. tare owls coalescing, Anais wih Nilotes Mobsmmedan, with Chris tig and. pagan, Somali and (alla withthe hitherto deanised egro.. am their ‘common hatred af tie iivading. white man, owing. to the exceptional erdelties which have stained The ite inane record ding this petiod 0 Hifteen seats. ‘These ate not eruelties of sol dicre at" yolicemen. of government. servants Of ky” kind, bat of individual settlers, Meitish or Boer in oF. Juries Liberate Whites sel Ney onl ee sant light narted ae ilere, of natives taken place all too frequently hot unly. have revolting eruclties heen com: mitted, but whe the white. delinquents are Hrouglie ts fv trial white jurien aequit them br white. juilges indict teivial penalties, oF Febellinus public opinion forces a. governor (p revise alpentence. 2 doutie at capital pun: Prejudice Aginst Japanese oe ti SESS e eee THE WEEK’S WOR: | EDITORIAL - DANGEROUS NEGRO MALCON THE WEEK’S WORST : EDITORIAL pai DANGEROUS NEGRO MALCONTENTS ree ty aes, | cle at le ; foot een ese |THE WEEK’S BEST EDITORIAL | STUPID AS WELL AS CRIMINAL CA SOmt COLBRS- JONInah, Sapte 28:7, The Josnal many ims has called attention to the wickeiness of Iynehings Wo the stron relmbility that the Qynchers will get the The Nenacisied Press dispatch quoted. helow Mevitian, Migs, Sent. 18 —Wil Echols Ot ileney W. Davin, an axed night watch Jail'al Ghitman’ by! small party of ten CANDIDATES AND COLORED MEN Reprint from The Chicago Daily News By Duncan €. Milner “Thece has been much comment on the sis itarits of ‘statements in ‘the speeches of the candidates “ot both partien. for président and Mce-president. "There in however. a sharp Cogirast regarding the nexro question ‘Senator Hardivg said? sit sieve he euro, citeens of Americ should “Ve guaranteed the enjoyinent of iit rights? that they have earned. the. al feaseres of eltitenship beatowed, Sut thei Sterifices in Hood on the battle fells of the Fepublic have ented them 0 all of freedom tind opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the Rmercan spe of faemens and justice de Gov. Coolidge, sare: “There is especially dye t0 he colored Face amore general tecognt tion ‘ol ‘their’ constitutional rights, Tempted With ‘lislovaltys. they. remained oval, serving inthe military’ forces ‘with distinction, obed Fated to theestent of hired thousands, investing $1 out of every" $5 they sed in liberty. bonds, Surely they. hid the double ttle of citizenship. by birth and by conquest, to be relieved from all imposition, {osha defended from iynehing ani to he Yrely Pe cudteim orotic THE CHICAGO WHIP ishment Jor saurden hagsevg, beco imposed thu white man ia East Atria Again, inthe great war, Wiousands apd nouns of native porters were compulsorily Chralied by oit-government or bs‘the mlitary Sutheritics in the unhappily styled “protect: tate aie arangements or sie ‘comnt Sitlats thelr medical treathent, heir Toda Und clothing ave: been: gaiverablyinadequnte sein ‘the result that "wome. 21000" 102.000" of hem "Wie Whe ‘epereed) died during tie pur- ue" of the Gersman forces Protest Callous Treatment ‘ore uravons aye retanel tongs and the ower of speaking some, fveny lad fucen Injeton edcated, and when "Dora (Defense of the real act) took her batd” off the mal Stroice thes have stammeringit toll the world Sutsiie ‘Atvien something. of their preventable Suulferings snd. even of singulis.callou- and Tometunes cruel treatment at the hands ef the in Sathorn : Now “te, culminating inewlent is this Some. two 'monthe. ager there occurred. at Niduro. in’ HriGah Base Africas chece of flow ing’ and torture, ao severe. thst, according. 6 S mmedical officet’s report, in some: casey “the flogsed natives died from the torture an toe frig "Thea ramen aeeningl were com fitted on a Edropean’s plantation “The Enropeane th what is ow termed 3 colons" “apparently: take thr” tase into tbedt Gam aside Raa edtalllae’ pealshracnt ek tbty tre he had cage mt were This | LI se le fa Vi 1 eaecess ea leenis Senate ee ea a | preludict-naeuse ts aeeieie As sn snesyiogs| oot ge eee ee Seer, gad se or een ne Abate y ceonren ie K’S WORST} ORIAL all: sRO MALCONTENTS yi might end in an Atrean Donnybrook Fair, carried two miles into the country and } hott dau : he members of that “amalf party of sen maitethemtelves” murdeccrs for, the, ‘ake of Shooting aman already: condemned by the iw, Could "anything. be “much, more imbe clic? ‘The negra had been ‘eouyieted of mur der, which ts capital criene. ex Mssesippt, Stud obviously ine ‘eas under sentence of seat tier ‘he would” have’ been removed. fram the {alto prison, But the “small party of men" ould not wait for the laws “They saust needs shoot the wretch whom the law was about to ang or stupidity as well as for wickedness, a Iytching mob is. supreme Mr, Wilson when he was a candidate tor ‘president for his firs! erm received. letter Trom's number of prominent colored. men ask: ing him what he woulll do for their race. He replied (them tate? would ain 10, give ifr unin rate deg Rei abe On'the strength of that promive moany negroes Noted for hin” He" disappointed all thet hopes, “Under his adminisceation a large mum: ber of colored ‘lice holders fost their oe ona and ere ete hy wae. meh 1 government offices there hay" heen Inatigurate A ayaten of segregation that has been painful gu, hamilioring’ to colored ‘men and) women, Numbers of them have paaacd civil "servic examinations with the. Nighest ratings ad have been refused assigoment because of thelr color. In the world war the negro troops did. fine service, bit colored officers god men sulfered much. shamelal’ treatment’ (rom some_ white officers and elorts were made to prevent cal fred. men ftom receiving the promotion and fronors they" had ‘airly: wos Alter many letters and petitions President Wilson issued 's- protest against the horrible Iynchings and crate am mapa. whee. the colored people were the chief wafterert TY the “statements of She eepablica candi dates mean anything there should come fed- sep action inprevetx fhe anja a shame. {al treatment of 12000 mi) ‘oP one-tellow eit [HEALTH HINTS. SPDR Waa, Fouls MAR. Aon ewe spent there whole Thee studying the microbes because they “Imagine that microbes eause div age andi "conse fauence "of the cow Cluston they’ are We ising meats 10. kill these microbes to as ta. ubliterate disease. (Of “course we have Deen taught that microbes are the eHolagical Yactor i Tost diseases, and Now many of us dare eve eet See one trary? Anil if some do think how many woul have he temerity to make the assertion While ‘microbes. are found in ‘most diseave: the) are no more the case of the disease that the scavenger iy tlle cauec of the Mith, het ehideavoring. to removes or the vulture th pultrelvivg wcareasy he is devouring Microbe re (if T may use the anomoly), our friendh themies. “They are nent to vid us Ol ov iin purities and ‘shail not cease’ their fadeal_ ac fivities” dint “they "have thoroughly” scoured the bods" of accumulated effete smatter Werte hut horn to die and death should by onked forward to. ax 4 mast qlorious event Glorious it we hve played, our part well, We Have accomplished that for: which, we wer placed heres Inglorious if we have been al fren, if'we have ot tought’ ood ght. We ‘shale failures it vee get diseased. we shall “eeurah to the ravages of our “friendly ene mien" if we do not hve a life inviolmble We re not “irping to sidestep the, mevitable seither “are we demanding. the impossible that “every. individual should suidy" to, Keer ell or eet perfect health Nevermind the doctors how they are go ing to ive, if You ‘are going to get sich “te five the doctors a job. very kind Of sou bt Sou are doay yoursell ho good. “You ight iin bait ing to. i ta charity” wcuerally begins at homme." Sell pres rvation'is the first law of ustures break al dhe commandments. it you wil, but remember the proverinal elesenthy Man, mind. thyselt The das of humane sserifice in past, dost tate Ht conecually: when it is toy otmnpiie, Study the Microcosm Saurself. Vow will ti Omething about yourselt to, Iearw’ were Sou tative thousand times: over ‘When 1 bay" atay sorahsctls Wide not wiean ttut sou should. take: course tn anatanty or Dhysiologs. iecause it you were able to name Every hone and muscle in the oly ahd the Tamilications of the ‘blood, vessels aud mecves 1 would siot help 960.3 any. wine to, healthy living. And. do wat think that because, ai Mthce does. ‘certain thing ‘without ‘bail re tilts that you afull he sete in doing tt Be Cause what ie one man's (ood may he an other's “porson 1f tot throw a bird ont of the winlow it ill fy. Learn to fly betore you throw sour sell oot, otherwise wo. prayers shall sate’ you Trem fitting ctw grown. LEGAL HINTS TO WOMEN By Violette N. Anderson, LL.B. NE ee ea nN Re Co era All questions asked by women con- cerning their legal or domestic rights Eclat the Waip en e ~My Ranbese and I séparated éight years ago. He “amarried another Woman in the South five years ago. Am | not free to marry again? No. Your marriage still exists and you must procure a divorce. My husband, working at the stock- yards stops on his way homie on pay days and uses from $10 to $15. for gambling and drinks out of his check before he gets home. The six. chil- dren and T cannot live decently on what is left. What can 1 do? If after trying to reason with him, [showing him the children's needs and your necessities, he continues to. for- ket his duty to’ his family, go down to Room 02. City Hall, Court of Domestic Relations and make com plaint \ stranger in the city, daughter of & reputable physician in the South, Was visiting a gitl friend here The flat was raided and she learned that she was ina disorderly flat where the girls received meu callers in their rooms. Her explanations were of no use and she was taken to the 35th Street Police Annex and the ext morning forced to submit to i hlood test. Why was that? Blood tests are made on all women or girls taken im raids on disorderly flats and cases where the sex ques: tion is involved If they haye syphil lis they are sent to Lawndale Hos pital for treatment. “I trust your triend’s test was negative 1 trusted and loved a man now in business here in. Chicago: 1 worked and paid his tuition to the extent o: nearly a thousand dollars @t college that he might fit himself to enter 4 profession. For several years out |marriage has been postpongd from time to time, [have discovered that he is about to marry another girl, now that he is able to make a living for himself and another. He has ruined my life and refuses to marry me What remedy is left me? Yours is the sad experience of evers woman who works for a man capable of earning his own living and paying his own tuition. He is not any longer worthy a thought of yours. Brac up and start over somewhere else, [i you care for the notoriety and cat afford it, sue him for breach of prom ise. It may at least open the eyes of the other woman belore it is tor fate. MEADVILLE, PA., NOTES | Bye Balle Oe. tn, Now J teens ne este Nn So te a ren eg ty SS Ca TH nt ee metien eer ea a PSN ie tod tr ge ta See Fa" alatt cise ave, een Ge ae is at a fine baby boy is now doing nicely with his fine bal ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is en. dorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are sub- jected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its mak- ing. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufac- ture and delivery to you. You are assured of a san- itary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year, _ Sold at all high grade drug stores and confec- tioners. 72>. s i f SAR) ) fawwrence, —S—T ics eRe AM So,» ee “Wipe a oN aAGg ice oli 2nrod| t1vzar ness, spmB anon ey CanaLrony ave:sNo PLonia’ er; ‘CHICAGO OUT OF TOWN NEWS NEW ORLEANS NOTES ‘The Great Reaper visits the Hartley home for the Sceond timer ‘leg Aatie Hares th Alone “daughter” oj alr Alexander Hae thea" Sepremtiee sth. Sheswas, former Peden ot tas cat where yhe ban Hen ase eater sronner tie Wi: meee hicteal bes towss Ril ko’ gente ane se tate Gn bev ctetignce in syimeise: See Lore tating eat eayned ert come Sot Sitatt and’ she sees dieing ate ee optics Alexander dartiey, 468 Magnutia Stat the reo er ai Mire A Hetley, the monber of the de ately ied atbet a) Sar tye “Omir (os Poe anette erly aly: ovine Ales Ades the father, Alexsaiet) Jes Audtew an ate ier tlny (1A pear ole! ed: lated tesieer Tiina WEG oe Whine aliiie remerabere sie No eat Lea Gy ior Alar bea aati oboe aloe des Shad! septation: ‘j Ci dice el she Tunny: bao Day Grint al te cestscney toe Utne Pekar ie Fite ety athitie:sivectors ‘aniebed Dine minierstorp euicis mkt wit cee Huet the Yeats cherie Seu era eed tis fie he the oars Medea “the ae rvsake Waileng ne eve lsh pear wun 13 seen ct toe eatranie Hibs “carrie avis tayo. tauihier co rad fre" Halim died Septentiut the 13 Mloe Hut hat et ior exert mah Mie gave vp acing aire EN os yeu ne srt fas, btu enn ta her bet etn fat Gr aie tie AL tment sree oe Die bed Series vo. teecwee int mca Achievement Could wot sésth Her tne; tee se fapaed again ani again until the eh cio which was: na aumntiee tw the tuaiy. hs Revs of her demiee was Hash to" her. tater reins ane eee near tis che stumaan the ‘Bavtat conventions "Mas fine ip aes ‘hed by her mater futher an sever ters re.” Framcee “Vaughn” of 12420" Thethueny bereet, lef the cay Mepenber the WOth fo Ie" Angeles eahlomiy seat tg fist fuse tee Oher este. ta Wt tote foe favorable will make her oture home eit there Uaorn Whites nine sears’ oihenatss Cn stance atrets ie dyin sn the: Charity tion Bis with ebacture ot ths Svat ancl ahe Soules: Srmieaier ie Iii ease Riche doe iy an'sutomobie inven iy NCA “Hie lls Aili aid. PrssreCinl han pont Juaned their parade ant tacnie. which, was. sve Hee Ace oe) tua mtesrserg tay meat itip: aes patted cnepulaniy Oirpeeneay te IAG? seat letes ond he ter eeleted tot Picrpisted au tlt consaieg uf a vile the Race Dh teureed patina rinks meh ern ls Rica Ualaerepanen wan UoGeeI Ro nA hh Rieciipa aire Norman el Reveal uA pled Cat siloces” te maspecks Ren hee qlteeed terns al Ri Nictamal GuinissConfeethin ibe Woy be Colored eatgion’ oriaaspiin ee tie wort ae fie Geese al ich seat wepion), Monta pisitd Ate Ouse at hermes oa Tei orks keusal eating, eave We wba Taree ok the tTolgne Ha pete Chasch, aes The ominatton heveral eHlorte' were, wate fe chenae’ he vine at he conta by he Hunter usd eagsere decipaien Kectne dovth ee be grein tie aes Heteara Me Gers ne of tht Neteer kaon Hedosteal ana Gaps mentor sion cee ate dheHivae racron lenpabune Scrat erase iareh oon wipe ep te Ae tonto port en tie ot eck: chai |tete ecient erica ies sack. wit tue pena cei seee oh ancien sie Colet oes ar aen ad eens ta reipir ta ie coral Suara a Mates MigeonT Bache Ametanae aera bead Bate Were aneasl scion at G4) Alcano firect” with the Ret. J.D" Hall, preseing Betis henna aenlay™ wi, "conte Sersugh Frideric. aisorasion 6 copie faci’ bud charncred: wih wn “authorteed ex? tal of 330000. TA Sa pile ce te F Sauenlan at Lean’ Crohn th CX. cred oF Fat Lege Sr Sale arent thee arn is er oe ePariad Wide ae meander ral forks fave shunued x hele bine’ into Premiers: aginst atte cat ina toes feng Grosatey ist et 3t0s Thornday” msrsine the Clarity Hosnitt WWedneatay evening, Seale. urns’ ehitthen metal atin rears tea. ora ot a sees onalel poder iasitys Wing is Ssamrat. tcaicr Crstalog, tin th) ter Bares chael tral tree singe ai onrbak ot Bie Se inian treet seater whe Gaeniervaerc str \e-ene td actin dein sor sherbet the etn’ tate Ms Le Bs cite ater tare tee tata Pasig: sober ei toneed er eal cine Sxsesee aban Royablan Seiicnel Pack Arcos his and Gorilla, Jones of Alexandria clash fis fifteen rounder: AUet Hose Stuieh! daughter, of Mtr. Williaa [meets in that city New Orleane” Bi and Mra. Talbert x ot het relatives, LI9 Sain . mont ireachor's license treently by. Dr. We Gale COLUMBUS, NEW MEXICO NOTES Seat aii ahd AAGEeaT PRO ete et | lie men nf the Medical Department, Camp Huyshitah, appreciate ‘sery beh. the eflors What’ hasy Ween maile by. the editors of the henge! Wp) Cone a them with the howe of what the colored people are Gove tn tie itl mori 0 ie cle par Rice tthe te cane wea tha Ee Wish" seven ‘We’ shall try 10 give: thems in i new of the doings tthe Boner The “24th Tntantty ie almost recrated “up ty ite required strength a sumnber of rectus hiving arrived from diferent parte. of the nt “atl are ‘hen tases or welders CSee Ror U Mall, meilical devartient, 4 5. Area), gas, bemorably siebareed Wiser the sersie, "Me jaa native of Chicago, wan co Sidered one’ af the best ‘ealisted went at the Camp hoapital ay clerk and aystatant in male ‘operations "Me. Efirom Payne who. was + posta) alerk sa Chica elias tine “nave wth «Sats Gey" Wranch and wile ase visiting {a se Pia Shinn Oe Mac’ Cleveland Reynolds lias heen honor Abb Wiachareed and will enter business tn Ne Bad TE tied hae nest ite “Ben} HH. (ood has been cominest ty lier home daring the week’ on acount of ii “Members of Co. K have stain organized i Co Man octyl ces ‘ "a ice Ara Mea Tate May" Scott died Thursday at Camp Hospital “She heaves alittle daughter and husbands, Bet) Scott Burial wits at Tittie Racks Ark The Math Inte SoMiers” Club gave « deuce at Moline Hall which was in evety "war's "Mr Gene Ward of Cotumbue ‘Treat han “ire ‘Drew Mla Fletcher of Beaumuot, Yeaae ithe howe quest ot Mea fers “Mire Helen Green telt for Ft Vasa to drive henae her new Harner eae Fie “oh fnety MEANT ish Tas Treen the Whip’ distributing egent fearct to hear he is tieatened. witht ant op eration, Avabeedy reedvery is hoped tor,