Chicago Whip

500 RAILROAD MEN IN NATIONAL MEET HERE RESCUE 15 YR. OLD GIRL FROM LAIR OF UNDERWORLD Vol. 2.—No. 40 RESC AMER U. S. POLICY IN HAITI ASSAILED Secret Investigator Says American Officers Suppress Facts; Natives Oppressed The statement issued by Secretary of State Colby in defense of the government's policy in Haiti, especially its attitude affecting the conduct of the National City Bank, of New York, at its Haitian branch and the conduct of the American Marines, has caused a controversy which has assumed a gigantic proportion. Secretary Colby issues a lengthy statement in defense of the government's policy and attempts to dismiss the controversy by charging that the charges are made in the heat of a political campaign and are only irresponsible utterances coming from unworthy sources. The facts, however, apparently are to the contrary. Salaries Withheld It is a known fact that the officers of the National City Bank withhold the salaries of the President and Secretaries, State Counsellors, and Palace Interpreters of Haithi, stating that it would be continued until the government of the occupied islands adopted a less antagonistic attitude toward the American authorities. This information was imparted through the state department to the Hon. J. Barau Haitian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Barau protested against the action of Col. McHenry, the American financial adviser in withholding the salaries of these officials. According to the statement issued by Mr. Barau, these officials have not received any salaries since June, although other public officers in Haithi have been paid regularly. I. Weldon Johnson's Statement Mr. James Weldon Johnson, a prominent figure in public affairs, spent considerable time in Haiti studying conditions, and has since made an authoritative report on Haitian international affairs. In this report it is indicated that the American government has put into operation a strict censorship upon all news emanating from the island, and that the two officials sent there to investigate, were of themselves of such prejudicial temperament, that their report not only smacks of unfairness, but cannot be accepted as a fair and impartial statement of facts. Mr. Johnson further charges that the conduct of the American Marines in Haiti under the command of Major General LeJenne, and Admiral Knapp, had made Haiti unsafe for democracy and that the investigation by these two men could only be looked upon as an attempt at official whitewashing before Congress convenes. "It should be borne in mind that there has yet been no official denial of the charges made against the Admin- (Continued on page 6) GARVEY TURNS HIS GUNS ON N. A. A. C. P. NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 29.—Marcus Garvey, the Universal Negro Improvement Assn.'s provisional president of Africa, created considerable excitement in New York last week when he assailed the N.A.A.C.P. Mr Garvey, in a scathing denunciation of the Association, said that for seven years the association has been advancing itself and creating fat-salaried positions at the expense of the colored race, and had been giving to the world the impression that the Negro wants social intercourse with the white race. The Improvement Assn.'s announces that it has opened headquarters for the state of Ohio in Columbus, recently. Whites Turn To Lynching Each Other Here MADE BIG PROFITS Lovers Proposed, But Judge Haas Disposed JURY EXONERATES MOTHER-IN-LAWOF MURDER CHARGE Returns Verdict of Justifiable Homicide and Frees Mother Who Slew to Protect Her Daughter John Henderson, age 28, 3216 Dearborn St., was shot Tuesday night by Mrs. Anna Brown, 3145 Dearborn St. for an alleged assault upon her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Henderson, Henderson's wife. The shooting was said to have been the culmination of a number of assaults and abuses upon the part of the husband upon the wife. Henderson, who returned home from work Tuesday night, appeared to have been incensed because of the absence of his wife, who was visiting a moving picture show on State St. Absence of Supper Starts Argument After some preliminary discussion with people in the house, Henderson seriously complained because of the absence of his wife and no supper prepared when he got home. During the controversy with other residents, Mrs. Henderson, who had recently undergone an operation, said to have been superinduced by abuse and cruelty, came home. In the controversy be- (Continued on page 6.) An interesting echo from the attempt of hoodlum whites to lynch colored men was sounded when a mob of white men attempted to lynch John E. Madrejewski, 2008 S. Michigan Ave., at the home of his wife's sister at 3117 Normal Ave., late Wednesday night. The intended victim of the mob had shot and killed his wife. Commenting on the incident, Chief Garrity is said to have made the statement that this outburst of violence could be traced to the psychology given birth by the frequent lawless attacks upon Negroes. Modern "Ku Klux" To Face Kidnapping Charge COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 29.—When W. D. Mayfield, James Brennan, and Henry B. Sandifer, all white, and wealthy farmers, of Bamberg county, took the law into their own hands and went into the state of North Carolina and seized two colored men, former tenants on the farms and returned to this state when them for some alleged offense, they committed the felony of kidnapping, according to the decision of Governor Cooper, of this state, who honored the requisition asked by Governor Bickett, of North Carolina, and ordered the white men to be returned to that state, prisoners. The case had its inception some months ago when requisitions for the colored men were asked by the South Carolina governor. When these requisitions were refused the white farmers boldly went into the state of North Carolina and seized the men in question, taking them back to South Carolina. Today they, themselves, are in custody, facing the charge of kidnapping. Travels Alone at age of 112 CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO, Sept. 29.—Although she is 112 years of age, Mrs. Sarah Chambers successfully made the trip to this city from Vernon, Texas. Mrs. Chambers is alert and active and able to manage her own affairs in spite of her ripe age. Arkansas Farmers Form Organization PINE, BLUFF, ARK., Sept. 29.—The Jefferson County Negro Farmers' Assu. has been recently organized here for the purpose of promoting the welfare of the Negro farmer W. B. Jackson was elected president and T. D. Hill, secretary. The association is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1920 RAIL MEN IN NATIONAL MEET HERE International Benovolent Industrial Ass'n Holds Annual Convention at Armory The Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association, headquarters at 3441 Wabash Ave. convened Tuesday morning at the 8th Regiment Armory, 35th and Forest Ave. in their Seventh Annual Convention. The association convened amid gala scenes and was welcomed to the city by representatives of the various departments of the State and City governments. Congressman Martin B. Madden delivered the address of the afternoon session, picturing in a detailed manner the progress made by the Railroad Men's Association and the many beneficial things to be accomplished by them in the future. (Continued on page 6.) MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Sept. 29—The arrest in this city late last week of Tom Shepard, of St. Paul, brought to fight the activities of a ring of drugs and whiskey smugglers who have made big profits operating across the Canadian border. Shepard was arrested on Sixth Ave., So., between 5th and 8th St., and had at the time $2,000 worth of opium and morphine in his possession. Shepard had bought the drugs in Winnipeg for $25 and an ounce and was in the habit of selling them in Minneapolis for $125 per ounce. Shepard's arrest was followed by the arrest of Beacher Zeebs and Puss Rhodes, also drug smugglers. At the same time Emil Craft, 408 Carrol Ave., porter on the Great Northern Winnipeg train was taken with a suitcase full of Scotch and Canadian whiskey. All were lodged in jail. West Indies To Gain By Trade Agreement With West Indies To Gain By Trade Agreement With Canada NEW YORK CITY. Sept. 29.—Plans for preferential by the dependencies of Great Britain, and recent reciprocal agreements between Canada and the West Indies will "greatly enrich the inhabitants of those dark islands to the hurt of the United States," according to statements made by Wall Street bankers today. It is claimed that such agreements will divert much trade that should "naturally" flow into the United States. "White House" Maid Dies KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sept. 29. Mrs. Florence Smith, of this city, formerly a slave of Andrew Johnson, president of the United States in re-construction days, died last late week at her home on McGhee St. Mrs. Smith was in the employ of the Johnson family when Johnson was a tailor and went with the family to Washington where she served as a maid in the White House when Johnson was elected president. Dies From Assault CHARLOTTE. S. C. Sept. 29. David Johnson died Tuesday at the County Hospital here, from the effects of a fractured skull, inflicted by John Streeter, three months ago. The coroner's jury held Streeter for murder. FREED BY CORONER TO BE RE-ARRESTED ON WARRANT Slayer in Gambling Quarrel Held By State's Attorney In Spite of Acquittal by Coroner's Jury Charles Golden, 4745 State Street, had the first preliminary bout of his day in court on Monday afternoon at the Fourth Precinct Police Station, 48th and Wabash Avenue, when the Coroner's Jury discharged him for the murder of William Johnson, 2968 Prairie Ave. Golden's hopes were soon blighted, however, for he had no more than a deep breath of pure air when a policeman approached him, reading to him a warrant, charging him with murder. Liberated By Coroner's Jury The shooting at Johnson which occurred September 17th, had attracted unusual attention and the newly improvised court room was filled to overflowing. One eye witness of the shooting, a Mr. D. C. Clark, 4721 Dearborn St., testified that he did not see the first shot fired but he did turn in time after hearing the report of the gun to see Golden fire the second shot into the body of Johnson after he had fallen to the pavement. (Continued on page 6.) Lovers Proposed, But Judge Haas Disposed When Isaac Morgan, 500 E. 34th St. and Mrs. Levetta Johnson Calhoun, 3257 So, Park Ave. decided to cast their fortunes together, it was mutually agreed between the two that Morgan should buy the furniture and lease the flat under his own name. The two occupied the flat at 3108 Rhodes Ave. for one year. Then domestic discord arose and Morgan proposed to Mrs. Calhoun that they should terminate their affair de coeur. To this Mrs. Calhoun agreed, but insisted that she be given her share of the household goods. A search into the records revealed the fact that the two had overlooked the detail of marriage in their haste to establish their little home. Therefore Mrs. Callioun could not substantiate any claim by right of dovery. It was then that she contended that Mr. Morgan was only a roomer at her house. Judge Haas, however, disposed of the case by ruling that Morgan was entitled to the household furniture, inasmuch as his name alone appeared on the contracts for purchase. Free lover—take warning. Acquitted Of Murder Charge CHATTANOOGA, Teen, Sept. 29, —R. T. Trice was acquitted of the murder of Claude Jones within 15 minutes of the time in which the jury received the case. His acquittal was based largely upon the fact of his good character, which was testified to by many reliable witnesses of both races. Atlanta Man Mysteriously Slain ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 29—George King, an employee of the Cecil Hotel, here, was found dead in a clump of bushes, near the Brown's Mill Road, last Friday. Post-nortem examination showed that King had been shot through the head. Police authorities are puzzled over the cause of his death. County Fair A Success JACKSON, Tenn., Sept. 29.—After a week of very pronounced success, in all of the various departments, the Annual Madison, County (Colored) Fair, which has been in progress at the West Tennessee Fair Grounds, came to a close here this week. A number of creditable exhibits in live stock and agriculture were put on exhibition by numbers of our group. RAILROAD MEN IN CONVENTION LABOR QUARREL ENDS HOLDS ONE-MAN BULL IN MURDER MOOSE CONVENTION What is believed by the police to be a quarrel over labor questions as relating to the Negro problem, caused the death of James Marshal, white, a labor agitator, at the hands of an unidentified colored man Thursday afternoon at the corner of 39th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. There were no direct witnesses to the shooting, and an instant after the shot was fired, the neighborhood was in such an uproar, that even the police could not determine exactly what had happened. The white man was found lying in front of the saloon of James Blake, at 3862 Cottage Grove Ave. In the meantime the colored man had made good his escape in the crowd that instantly gathered. No trace has as yet been found of him. Marshal was taken to the Michael Reese Hospital where he later died. Marshal is said to have a police record. Freed On Unwritten Law BENTONVILLE, ARK, Sept. 29 — Hobart Claypool, colored, charged with the murder of L. D. Gray, was acquitted of the charge in the Benton County Circuit Court late last week. The defense rested upon evidence that Gray had been intimate with Claypool's wife. At a previous trial the jury had been unable to agree upon a verdict. 5CENTS PAY NO MORE EIGHT PAGES FROM L UNDERW POSED IN CONVENTION HOLDS ONE-MAN BULL MOOSE CONVENTION SACRAMENTO, CAL. 29 John W. Fowler, colored, of Oakland Progressive candidate for assembly man from the 39th District, held a state convention all by his "lonesome" here last Tuesday, being the only per- son who qualified as Progressive party delegate in the August primaries. After calling the convention to order, the lone delegate proceeded to appoint committees. To perpetuate the organization the lone delegate then appointed himself to the State Central Committee and adjourned without a dissenting vote. EXTRA A lone colored bandit entered Salk's Restaurant, 3102 State Street at 3 a. m. Wednesday morning and held up the cashier, Henry Hoy, (white.) Hoy refused to obey the bandit's command to throw up his hands, and was shot three times.. There were about 7 customers in the restaurant at the time. The bandit escaped with $50.00 in cash. Hoy was removed to the Michael Reese Hospital and died Wednesday noon. His murderer is at large. Mrs. Johnson? If you have seen Mrs. Johnson, the mother of D. J. Johnson, who disappeared from her home at 208 N. Artesian Ave., notify the WHIP. Mrs. Johnson is an elderly woman and may be lost somewhere in Chicago. The broken hearted son and his wife appear in the photograph. --- PRICE FIVE CENTS AIR OF WORLD LURED FROM HOME INTO VICE Englewood High-School Girl Rescued After Six Days Imprisonment In Vice An affair that should be a sharp lesson to parents of young children as well as to children themselves, came to a dramatic and tearful climax Monday afternoon when Obrie Moore, age 28. 33 W. 31st St. was taken in custody and booked on charges of seduction and contributing to the delinquency of a female minor. Upon request of the parents of the young girl, her name is withheld, as its publication could serve no good purpose. Runs Away from Home On Monday, Sept. 20, a 15 year old Englewood High School girl, whom we shall call Aunna for contemneried became angered at some action of her mother, and ran away from home, ostensibly leaving for school. Anna did not go to school, but went to a restaurant near 29th and State Sts., and obtained employment as a waitress. Anna worked until late Monday afternoon and then went to the open air park at 33rd St. and Wabash Ave., to a public dance conducted there. She Meets Moore At this park, where innocent young girls rub elbows with crooks and prostitutes, Anna met and was engaged in conversation with Obbie Moore, known to the underworld as "Kankakee," who persuaded her to go with him to his room at 33 W. 31st St. "Kankakee" rooms in Flat 5, 4th floor, at the 31st St. address. Anna went with "Kankakee" to his room, and according to all evidence that can be obtained, stayed there with him until the following Sunday, six days. Parents Inconsolable When Anna failed to return from school Monday afternoon, her parents became alarmed, and instituted a search for her. The police were notified, and the Keystone Dective Agency was put on the case. No trace of the girl could be found until Sunday afternoon, when she was found, again at Community Park, 33rd St. and Wabash Ave., this time by her father. She was taken home where she was questioned and persuaded to reveal the name of her seducer. Moore Apprehended Monday afternoon. "Kaukakee" was apprehended by Keystone operatives, and protested complete ignorance of the entire affair until confronted by the girl, her mother and father, and the police at the offices of the Keystone Detective Agency at 31st St. and Indiana Ave. A tragic scene was then and there enacted. The tearful and broken-hearted mother, the angry father, the humiliated and disgraced daughter, all faced the deprived denizen of Chicago's underworld and laid at his feet the wreck of a human soul. As he finally admitted that he had kept the girl in his room, her father could no longer restrain himself, and flew at Moore in an uncontrollable fit of anger, and could hardly be held by the police. Upon Moore's confession and the girl's testimony, he was taken to the Cottage Grove station and booked, and held for trial in the Morals Court. Texas Co-Operative Stores Meet With Success GALVESTON, TEX., Sept. 29. At the recent stockholders meeting of Merchants' Co-Operative Stores, held here at the Wesley Tabernacle, 28th St. and Ave. I, it was revealed that the stores up to date have met with unparalleled success. Plans for the further sale of stock were considered, and it was announced that additional stores will be opened on the cast and west sides of the town. Officials of the organization are: A. A. Williams P. J. Mack, John Lewis, T. Ellis George Harris, and others. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP The southern white press urges the white women of the South to outvote the colored women. This more than satisfies their readers who are desirous of keeping the Negro from the gaining political power. The Illinois Central Railroad has been Jim Crowing colored people leaving out of Chicago for the South. This is both illegal and dastardly and the political leaders with influence should bring pressure to bear on the officials immediately. The continued attack upon the Japanese in America and the apparent determination to prevent them from further entrance is an example of American democracy. Democracy as it applies to dark races can only be found in the dictionaries. As has been pointed out by the Messenger, the Crisis is very stingy in giving credit or even consideration to any race organization other than the N. A. A. C. P. and little or nothing has been said of other public institutions who are fighting the battle of the race with methods less reactionary than their own. The newspapers very seldom get a favorable comment and evidently to the editor of the Crisis they are not progressive; some of us feel the same towards the Crisis, but we give credit where credit is due. Since Roscoe Simmons has purchased a newspaper it is trusted that the paper will contain something more constructive than his vituperative speeches. The Chicago Commission on "race relations" has sent out a series of foolish questions, also an appeal for funds. It is hoped that the money will be well and wisely used. We don't need any questioning bureaucies, however. The "Fair," one of the largest department stores in Chicago, recently refused to serve a colored lady in one of their lunch rooms. Let those who are segregated and Jim Crowed in Chicago bring their grievances to the office of the Whip and they will obtain attention. UNCLE "EPH". NCLE EPH says that we are threatened by a serious social threatened by a serious social dilemma, which in the ultimate end affects our every move whether industrial, commercial or economic. This evil in its many ramifications reaches from our firesides to the very height of our business and professional activities. No race group can make effective progress unless aided and abetted by strong and virile morality of its women. In part we have this and only in part. Hence we are weakened in our efforts to obtain been obtained by other race groups. The fact that we are without the support of a strong self-concious racial morality among our women is due to various causes, chief among which is the economic problem and this economic problem is largely due to the unpreparedness of most of our women. To make such preparations as will enable them to secure an honest livelihood without jeopardizing their honor and respectability. Thus in the great struggle (being wholly unprepared), to obtain such necessities of life as are required by our excessive manner and mode of living a large number of our women are forced to enter lives of commercial activity which threatens and destroys the real morality of the race. Unfortunately for the newcomers who are constantly urbanizing to large cities, they find themselves thrown into the turmoil of a reckless and abandoned social environment and usually become amenable to the influences of other women whose manner of obtaining a livelihood is to profit at the expense of the virtue and inexperience of the late arrivals. So it is that the buffet flats and polite parlors of entertainment and pleasure becomes the headquarters and social environment for hundreds of well-meaning girls who have no other means of obtaining those things which they deem essential in keeping up with an age of extravagance and greed. No group of men can be stronger from the standpoint of morality and intelligence than the women with whom they associate. Therefore, if the women think and reason in terms of cafes, buffet flats and dance hall life, the men will of necessity become patrons of those engagements. This poison thus affecting the stream of the most vita medium of our racial progress threatens the entire activity of our race group and blights our hopes in obtaining our proper place in the formation of racial responsibility. The inroads which are now being made on the morality of our race through the agency here complained of, are social cancers which must be treated effectively or else disaster will follow. You know "Fighting Bob," Jackson. I know you know him because he is always smiling at everybody everywhere. We mean the "little" alderman. Well, he is doing some real constructive work. His Co-Operative Groceries (two of them) are doing real business. That's the stuff that counts, too. BROWN-SKIN DOLLS ON SALE Mrs. T. G. Williams, Chicago representative of the Berry & Ross Co. manufacturers of the famous Brownskin Dolls, announces that she now has a full line of these favorite toys on sale at 3321 State St., and that she is offering an attractive inducement in the way of prizes for the children of Chicago. Such a doll makes an ideal Christmas present for a child of our race. Don't fail to get one for your tot for Christmas. Come and see the latest creations of the Master of Toyland. TO THE YOU KNOW 'EM EDITOR Read this letter: Dear Sir: Referring to your column, August 12th, fourth paragraph, I beg to say that whenever I was seen in the back room of a saloon it was pertaining strictly to my business. However, I thank you for your advice and beg to say that it will take up all of your time to look after your own business and home without looking after mine. (Signed) That Supposed Society Girl. All right, girlie, but we still wonder what "business" you have in the rear room of a saloon. N. B.—The funny part of it all is that this letter was not in the hand-writing of the lady we had in mind. "You can't tell how many dogs you'll hit when you throw a brick in the crowd." I wonder if you know that lady who wears the tan suit, well, if you do, just tell her that Mrs. A's friend told us to tell her that she had better leave Mrs. A's husband alone, or she may get another black eye, or lose another pocket book at 35th St. and Indiana Ave. You know that divorce scandal that we were talking about and that was to break soon. Well, keep your eyes open. It's almost here. You know the Old Pekin Theatre, which has more lately been known as The Beaux Arts Club. Well, they have reformed at last. It is being used now as a convention hall for some kind of a "bible institution." Well, they say, "if the light holds out to burn, the vilest sinner will return." Oh, you peek-In. You know that 35th Street photographer. They call him Mr. Woodard. Well, he really knows what to do with a camera. If you don't believe us, look at some of the work he turns out. You know those newspaper men that are always knocking other papers. Well, don't mind them. Their star has reached its height and is now on the decline. Oh, you profiteers. It takes brains to run a paper now-a-days, and brains will out last money. You know that doctor that is constantly driving around in the evening with a strange lady in his car. Well, I wonder if his wife has gone to the country. Don't get mixed up on the date of her return. LET SPRINGER DO IT. 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 SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS---BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS Safety Vault Space to Owners of Liberty Bonds---FREE "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit bending down to knock on a door. NOSEY was of the impression that he was hard to look at with his long nose and other marks that are supposed to disfigure one but recently Nosey is constrained to change this opinion about himself. He has changed because as he passes along the street now he notices that ladies sniff at him, others wink others give a little tilt to their head which seems to invite him to come along while others openly say "Hello Dearie." Now, Nosey knows that his looks have not changed so therefore something else must have happened to make Nosey so acceptable to the ladies. The friends of Nosey seem to think that the City Hall and the Police Department are responsible for the attention of the ladies. ONE of the sure signs of prosperity, as far as our folk are concerned, is the small amount of goods in the Pawn shops along "the Stroll." Nosey dropped into a few of the Pawn shops the other day and noticed that the racks and cases were just packed and jammed. Goods of the Household Variety even down to False Teeth could be seen, to say nothing of the rings that have recently been seen on the fingers of those who love to "try their wrist." Maybe they don't know it but Nosey knows it, that the Panic is almost here, and if these people don't get to work there sure will be a snow eating contest along "the Stroll" this winter. ```markdown ``` EVERY DAY the mail brings Nosey letters telling him where to go to see the sights and where the "real doings" are going on. The latest one was a telephone call the other night from a lady who is complaining about her Drummer Boy who had wandered away to new pastures (white pastures), after she had taken sick and lost her good job. She wanted Nosey to go "out on Prairie Ave, and catch the little Drummer Boy and the little Pale Face High School Girl as they argued over the weeks net results. But Nosey has sense and he did not follow the "tip" and neither did he go to the Chinese Restaurant at Indiana and 35th St, that has recently become the popular rendezvous for the Midnight Vamps and their victims who wrangle over their Chop Suey and other matters. Nosey didn't go but old Uncle Eph shuffled around and maybe that explains the fact that he limps a little more than usual now. Nosey has your number, "Drummer Boy." ```markdown ``` SOME PEOPLE have a hard time finding their mate. Nosey got a letter from C. L. D, and he was really singing the blues because he could not tell anything about the ladies. He couldn't tell the young ones from the old ones and he had no means of telling the good ones from the bad ones. He is sure of this last part because he took a little lady out to the theatre and she showed him where the Cabarets and the Hooch could be found. But worst of all, when he took the lady home he was surprised to find that she was not only married and had children but that her husband opened the door and let her in and it was then he found out that it was the lawyer who had just gotten him out of a scrap with another "stroll vamp." He still wonders "how do they do it?" Where are the good old girls of long ago? CITY BRIEFS THE CHICAGO WHIP HIT BY STREET CAR HITT BY STREET CAR Curtis Washington, age 21, 3424 Wash- ington Ave., sustained lacerations on the left temple two indies long by bringing his head into violent contact with a passi- ging street car at 31st St. and Indiana Ave., September 24th. He was given first aid treatment at the Provident Hospital. SALOON FIGHT Willie Jones, age 28, 3618 State St., while in Dan Frank's saloon, which occupies the ground floor of the above mentioned number, was stabbed in the chest, making a wound six inches long, by John Payne, 3124 Washah Ave. Too much home brew was said to have occasioned the assault. VIOLA SHOOTS WILEY Hawkins Wiley, age 38, said to reside at 4042 Dearborn St., was shot September 20th at 3658 Indiana Ave. by the charming Miss Viola Robinson, 3653 Indiana Ave. Information, leading to the cause of the shooting seems to he meagre in the extreme. It was intimated, however, that the fair Viola discovered Wiley tampering with her affections—he will recover. STABBED IN THE LEFT SIDE William Douglas, age 28, 1623 Washah Ave., was stabbed September 20th several times in a controversy with a man whom he had only known as Dr. Honey. The cause of the assault could not be learned. STRANDED FIELD Ct. Walter Jackson, age 86, wandered into the city to do his early fall purchasing of the loot, baggage, Il. Not knowing just how to locate the "loop" he got tied up in the rear 2721 State St. While trying to get out he was strick over the head with a revolver and relieved of much of his cash. After receiving first aid treatment at the Provident Hospital, Walter said that he would do his Christmas shopping at home. RIOT VICTIM DIES Alonzo Jackson, reported to reside at 420 Indiana Ave., who was heaped up by a mob at 41st St, and Emerald Ave. during the disorders on last Monday night, died from his wounds at the County Hospital on last Friday. Inquiry at the place of his reported residence revealed the fact that Jackson had charged his place of residence and his home could not be located. APPOINTED HIGH SCHOOL MATRON Mrs. Dora Johnson, 324 State St, was appointed matron at Wendell Phillips High School. Her appointment came as a result of a desire on the part of the powers that be to improve conditions for the pupils. Mrs. Johnson is a capable woman and will be of exceptional ability in solving many problems which arise at this particular school. SHOOTS at Poolroom Owner James Kalston, age 40, proprietor of a poolroom at 740 E. 45th St. miraculously escaped death, September 20th after being shot at several times by an unknown to be held, attempted to hold him up. Gentleman is a guardian escaped THE ANCIENT ORDER OF UNCLE TOMS Uncle Tom was the famous character that Harriet Beecher Stowe created in her wonderful novel entitled Uncle Tom's Cabin. This book is supposed to be one of the most popular novels ever printed and it has been circulated in every civilized land and has been produced in every modern language. It carried a strong anti slavery propaganda and was one of the vital forces that destroyed the institution of chattel slavery. Uncle Tom the old slave still lives in the United States. Yes, he is with us today with his half-man physiology his hung dog look. Uncle Tom had none of the fighting spirit of the Aborigine Indian, none of the stoicism ```markdown ``` YOU know that the WHIP has moved its offices to their five-room suite at 3420 SOUTH STATE ST. ST. and I guess you know that when they get through decorating and putting in their new fixtures that they will have one of the most up-to-date offices in Chicago. There is only one thing left to do and that is on the way—install their Printing Plant. Nosey heard them talking and from what he can gather they have already ordered some of the machinery. Nosey knew they'd do it but he didn't expect them to do it so soon. VICTIM OF Riot Assault Louis Smith, age 28, 4558 Wabash Ave. was severely injured on the night of September 20th at the Wabash R. R. Station, by being assaulted by a crowd of white men. Smith was treated by Dr. Charles Smith, 4066 State St. He was rescued by Officers Monroe and O'Connell of the Fourth Precinct but none of his assailants were arrested. STRUCK BY AUTO Leonard Brimage, age 26, 5242 State St. rear, while riding a bicycle, was struck by a seven-passenger Cadillac car owned by John W. Banks 3852 State St. Brimage sustained severe injuries and was removed to the Provident Hospital. The accident which occurred September 20th happened at 53rd and Wabash Ave. Miss Ida Long, age 35, 21 E. 47th St. was injured when a car in which she was riding, operated by Bailey Banks ran into an auto owned by Dr. Henry Harlan, 29th and State Sts. The car occurred at 4th and Dearborn, 1:45 E. 135th and number 24th Miss Ida Long was attended by Dr. Majors, 47th and State Sts. BUTCHER EACH OTHER Miss Rosa Brooker, age 46, 4753 Federal St., and Miss Elizabeth Eckles, 5327 State St., endeavored to settle a dispute said to have involved the association of a certain gentleman in an amiable way. Finding that they could not adjust their differences they resorted to arms, one having a butcher knife and the other a pen knife. When the girls were separated it was discovered that both had sustained severe injuries and required medical attention. ATTENTION Toledo Residence! Uncle Allen Johnson, age 80, died September 22nd at 2529 Dearborn St. He is said to have been a veteran of the Civil War and an do have relatives some- where in Toledo, Ohio. For further in- formation, write The Chicago Whip. STRUCK BY CAR Mrs. Ruby Beedles, 3435 Prairie Ave. was struck by an automobile Monday evening at 55th St. and Wabash Ave. estaining severe injuries. The car was owned by Sam Kaplan, 634 N. Clark St. and was said to have been running at high speed at the time of the accident. Atty. Julius Jones, member of the law firm of Clanton, Clanton & Jones, 2 E 31st St. has returned home after a three weeks' visit in Victoria, Texas, and Okmilgee, Okla., at which place he was the guest of relatives and friends Atty. Jones spoke in hopeful terms of the progress being made by our people throughout the South and West, but said that in many quarters he found hundreds of them making preparations to settle in the North and Northwest. This urbanity, he said was brought about by reason of the inhuman treatment they received at the hands of the Southern white man. of the Spartan and he was the embodiment of servility and humility. Uncle Tom was the embodiment of weakness, he was a typical Slave Uncle Tom had no real virile characteristics. He loved his master and trusted him implicitly. He had no selfassertiveness, he possessed a simple soul and a simpler mind. Why should the spirit of Uncle Tom still live after fifty-five years of freedom and qualified liberty? Why should the bowing, scraping, cringing crouching character still survive. Uncle Tom's spirit, like the soul of John Brown, still goes marching on. Uncle Tom has become a little more creative and less conscientious. Uncle Tom of today knows better but he is very avaricious and will a same any attitude that will bring a few dimes. Uncle Tom is now in politics, he is in business. Uncle Tom is also a preacher and can be found in the churches. Yes, he is also a doctor, a lawyer and many are public speakers and editors. Uncle Tom is a school teacher, he is a waiter and a porter. In every walk of Negro life you will find Uncle Tom the slave. We have decided that the Uncle Toms of the Race should be united into one order and that order shall be known as The Ancient Order of Uncle Toms. We treat the cases of the individual members separately and distinctly. In our next issue we will deal with Major Robrt R. Moton, Grand Exalted Potentate. 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The STAGE CRITICISM IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TASTE Now Open DeLux Cafe 3503 S. State Street. EVERY NIGHT Remodeled--Redecorated HOWARD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA from Columbus, Ohio. will furnish MUSIC MUSIC P. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. "THE GRAND" "Town Top-pikes" the big New York production, is still drawing capacity houses, this organization will break all records at this house, no show in the past has drawn such business. It is ordinary to see the same people two or three times a week. "This is the third week of the show and Monday night the sold out sign went up long before curtain time. Brown and Galliport will evidently fill the gap made vacant by the late Geo. Walker, and as a real comedian Galliport has no rival. He does more than one thing, he can sing, dance and humorously deliver his lines, and I mean it, when I say he has no rival. Brown, who does the straight, is up-to-date in style and mannerism, and really feeds his partner. One of the novel features of this show is the well trained chorus, in some of the song numbers they simply take the honor away from the principal. In the Shimmie Kate Number, a rather large young lady is a distinct attraction with her comedy dancing, and causes the number to be encored four or five times. Another young lady named Dink Thomas does the same to the Creole Gal song. Gertrude Saunders, the dainty little soubrette, is an artist in song rendition, and adds imensely to the evening's entertainment. Miss India Allen, in the mother role, is very good, as is Miss Freeman, one of the young lady songsters. Don't miss seeing Little Ida Fortson do her dance a la Russian, and Miss Lewis do the buck dance, and by all means see the Hawaiian Shimmie. This engagement is limited and I advise all to see this wonderful production. "September, Morn," with Shelton Brooks, will close a successful engagement at this house on next Saturday night. We hope for good luck for Mr. Brooks and his company on their eastern trip, and will welcome the great comedian on his next season's appearance. The Famous Latayette players will return Sunday, October 3, in "The Crimson Alibi." THE MONOGRAM Margaret Ward, the race's clever little character actress, is the prime attraction here this week. Her work and costumes are something of interest, and something that is seldom seen here. Other good acts on the bill are Grant and Perkins in a class by themselves, and Trina Smith and Billie Nichols, a very clever singing and comedy offering. THE MOVIES THE STATES Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Pearl White in "The White Moll." PLAYER ROLLS Columbia Records THE PICKFORD Coming Sunday, October 3—Dorothy Dalton in "Half an Hour." THE PHOENIX Coming Sunday, October 3—Dorothy Dalton in "Guilty of Love." THE VENDOME Coming Friday and Saturday, October 1-2—Roscoe Arbuckle in "The Round Up." With the Actors. SYLVESSTER RUSSELL Mr. Russell, the worlds greatest critic, is somewhat peeved because of the fact that Medellin Thompson is not a member of the "Town Top-Pik" show, and that accounts for his unfair criticisms. I don't see what a man is thinking about when he takes a stand like that against public sentiment which has declared the show one of the best yet seen. No it is the ignorance of Russell who is supposed to be educated. Most everything that is attempted by Negro performers he severely knocks instead of encouraging them, which will in time perfect them, and as the actors have seen fit to solicit my services in conveying to the public the motive behind Russell's onslaughts, I will from time to time keep them well posted. We have got to dethrone this little king and I will undertake the task. Get next week's Whip. DAVE PEYTON. Tom Cross, the actor, is much improved and will be out on the stroll shortly. Green and Bailey will leave over a Western Vaudeville route next week, traveling to the coast. Miss Alberta Hunten has severed her connection with Shelton Brooks Co. at The Advance. It is rumored the musicians will walk out on October 11th. The colored boys have never been properly paid for what they deliver, and I think their demands will have to be met sooner or later by the Manager' Association. Cleo Desmond and Andrew Bishop will triumph at The Avenue next week. Canary Cottage will move east with its stellar attraction. Old-Time Darkies left on their route last Sunday. BIG ORCHESTRA STRIKE THREATENED According to threats made by members of the orchestras in all South Side theaters, there may be no performances which require the accompaniment of music beginning Sunday night. It appears ROYAL GARDEN SWEETS CONFECTIONERS WE carry the highest grade of Home Made Ice Cream and Candies. All products are pure and conform to all pure food regulations. 3105 INDIANA AVENUE 3036 INDIANA AVENUE 487 EAST 31st STREET CIGARS CIGARETTES FRUITS GRAY'S T Best Medicine For the liver, kidneys, bladder, and will absolutely cure rheu- matism. USED BY THOUSANDS If you cannot secure the splendid medicine at your dru- gist's, send direct to our labo- ratory. $2 per bottle by mail. Interesting proposition to agents. L. BOONE MEDICINE CO. 6640 Evans Av. CHICAGO Open x Cafe INVESTMENT Do Not Speculate! The Famous Comedians GULFPORT & BROWN Former Stars with J. Lewbrie Hill In the Biggest New York Sensation The Supporting Cast Includes Gertrude Saunders. A Stupendous Musical Satire Full of Sreaming Comedy, Inspiring Songs and Sensational Dancing. Edith Wilson, Ruth Allison, Ollie Burgoyne and a Host of Others. 35 Capable Artists—Mostly Pretty Girls—Beautiful Costumes—New Stage Settings TWO HOURS OF SOLID ENJOYMENT that musicians involved made demands of salary increases amounting to 40 per cent, and the managers offered to settle the affair with a 10 per cent increase. The offer has been rejected, and an ultimatum was issued Tuesday night, threatening a strike of all musicians to become effective Sunday night. The theaters involved are the Grand, Vendome Phoenix, Avenue, Owl, Atlas, Earl and States. The Monogram acceded to the demands of the association. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS RETURN NEXT WEEK Patrons of the drama will be more than glad to again welcome the return of the Lafayette Players to the Avenue Theater in the spoken drama, and a more interesting vehicle could not have been chosen by the management than "The Crimson Alibi." The very title is alluring, holding a charm of the uncanny, the mysterious; that the play is an excellent one is understood when it is announced that it is from the fertile brain of Octavus Roy Cohen, and that it was dramatized by George Broadhurst, who needs no introduction to American theatergoers. "A darkened room, a flashing knife, a muffled groan—the deed is done; no noise, no clue, no sign of strife, the baffling mysteries begun. A Sherlock Holmes, a master brain, an opera writer, quite reflective; a form fit coat, a dressy cane—this, readers, is our great detective. J. Quincy was a bad old guy, a crabt, a reprobate, a nagger. The point is—he came to die, who killed him with a silver dagger? Professor Bristol came along. My God, I'm going to be suspected. Our sleuth, however, says he's wrong, the guilty man will be detected. Young Quincy on the fatal night was wild about a girl and drinking. He spoke about a certain fight which set our wily sleuth a thinking. The butler was a shady chap; he'd quarreled with his murdered master. It seems he's in an awful trap—solutions started coming taster. But wait!—the sweetheart of the maid had sworn to kill the murdered blighter—escapes from jail and mairraid—it took three cops to get this fighter. Now you see you, good people all, that things are getting pretty messy; but nothing could our sleuth appall his coat and came remained quite dressy. In fact, that last act came along, matters still were quite upsetting; the reason that the bunch was strong was most of them were even betting. Now here's the mystery, oh! my! At which a Sherlock Holmes would stagger. The point is—how he came to die—, who killed him with the silver dagger"—(Joseph Schrank.) To tell how the story ends would spoil its interesting effect, but all four acts are crammed with thrills, and then, too, you're going to enthusiastically welcome your favorite Lafayette Players, among them being Cleo Desmond, Elizabeth Williams, Edna Scottran, Evelyn Preer, Ivy Hubbard, Andrew Bishop, John INVE Do Not Invest Your Money Johnson, Ga Incorporated Capital $20,000.00 The object for selling this stock present one that profits DO NOT $10.00 Will Buy Send In Y JOHNSON, GAM 3607 The Famous Com TWO WONDERFUL ACTS The Supporting Cast Includes GERTRY Edith Wilson, Ruth Allison, Olivia 35 Capable Artists One Show a Night at 8:15 Two on Sundays, 6 and 9 P. M. Matinee Saturdays at 2:30 --- THE CHICAGO WHIP AG BLIC MORAL AND PUB GE D PUBLIC T SOPHIAS' CREAM THE HAIRDRESSING REAM BRO ESSING WITH Sophia's Personal Preparations for the Hair, Scalp and Skin F Sophia's Preparations are made un- in Sophia's Building, 606 South G. T. YO For sale by Good Druggists, Hair D Special term VENDOME BAY "Worlds F 3522 St BARBER SHOPS are come more important apt to grow a little shop has Six Chairs, Nine Two Porters, Six Electric Rays and an Electric Dri airs than it did when it w This Shop is ope T. P. WEATHERSBY, Proprietor. ESTM Not Specul Money in an Establi Gans & Scurry OUTFITTERS 000 Sha stock is to establish a chain of that has been in successful op profit for the past eight years. NOT MISS THIS OPPORTU Buy A Share Liberty Bond In Your Subscription TO-D GANS & SCURRY O 607 State St., Chicago, Ill THI comedians GUL In the TOW e made under Sophi 606 South St., Dept. YOUN sts, Hair Dressers even special terms to agent E BARB "Worlds Finest Shop" Sophia's Preparations are made under Sophia's personal supervision in Sophia's Building, 606 South St., Std. 9X, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Good Druggists, Hair Dressers everywhere, or by us direct. Special terms to agents. VENDOME BARBER SHOP 3522 State St. OPS are like pe important and s w a little cold an s, Nine Barbers, Electric Hair-cu etric Drier but it when it was only a hop is open day a RSBY, ME culate Established Curry Con ERS Establ BARBER SHOPS are like people. As they become more important and successful, they are apt to grow a little cold and dignified. This shop has Six Chairs, Nine Barbers, Three Manicurists, Two Porters, Six Electric Hair-cutters, Two Violet Rays and an Electric Drier but it puts on no more airs than it did when it was only a Tea Kettle Shop. This Shop is open day and night. T. P. WEATHERSBY, WILLIAM JAMES, Proprietor. Manager. chain of merchant successful operation a nt years. PORTUNITY! Quality Bonds Accept on TO-DAY To BERRY COMP Chicago, Ill. HIRD GULFPO In the Bigg VN THIRD BIG WEEK FIRST EDITION TRUDE SAUN , Ollie Burgoyne and a Host artists—Mostly Pre TWO HOURS "HOME GRA State LAUNDER and a Host of Oth- My Pretty G HOURS HOME OF R RAND State at 31 RAND THEATR State at 31st St. -: Douglas 500 Lawrence Crimer, George M. Charles H. Moore, Newton A. Arthur jf. Ray, Hayes L. Pryor Plater. It's an aggregation of that you will find hard to beat Allen, you don't like "The Crimson Alibi" you'd better hasten to consult a doctor. You will have the week beginning Sunday day matinee. October 3rd, to find out who killed Joshua Quincy, and why! AM BROWN POMADE SING WITH A BLESSING Listen to Truth and Reason. For Twelve Successful Years Sophia's Personality Presentation For the Right Seaphin and Skin Have Given Satisfaction. Thousands of women in all walks of life Hail Dressers and Agents will testify to the truth of the matter. TESTIMONIALS FURNISHED ON REQUEST. If after having used everything else, your hair is still Short, Stubborn, Stunted, Harsh or does not grow long, if it is thin, breaking off, Falling out, if the scalp is too thick, it can be treated with Dandruff or Scale, then "There is just one thing to do, get Sophia's Personal Preparations. She uses them" they are wearing Sophia's Brown Ponade, $2.5 and $5.0, Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, $5.0, Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine $3.5, Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin bleach and cleanser, $5.0, Sophia's Hair Health and beauty together, a full three Month's Treatment for $1.86, sent post paid to any address in the United States. Cream for infants Hair Stimulation genera for men with X-Ray Hair Shine the finishing Gloss guaranteed to make shiny or curly hair straight in five minutes, affected by water. Gloss Cream $1.00, X-Ray Hair Stimulation $3.5, Two together $1.35, sent postage paid to any address. Sophia's Cream Soap for the Complextion. Sophia's Preparations are made under Sophia's personal supervision in the Sophia's Buildings, 1606 South St., Phila., Pa., by G. T. Young, Inc. For sale by Good Druggists, Hair Dressers everywhere or by us direct. Special terms to Agents. made under Sophia's personal supervision South St., Dept. 9X., Philadelphia, Pa. YOUNG, Inc.. Hair Dressers everywhere, or by us direct. Special terms to agents. BARBER SHOP Worlds Finest Shop" PS are like people. As they be- important and successful, they are a little cold and dignified. This Nine Barbers, Three Manicurists, Electric Hair-cutters, Two Violet Drier but it puts on no more than it was only a Tea Kettle Shop. It is open day and night. BY, WILLIAM JAMES, Manager. MENT culate! Established Business erry Company Established 8 Years Shares $10.00 Each min of merchandise stores like the ful operation at a years. DRTUNITY! Bonds Accepted TO-DAY To RY COMPANY INC. o, Ill. NIRD BIG W CULFPORT & BRO In the Biggest New York Sense VN TOP- UNDERS. A Stupen Host of Others. Pretty Girls—Beautiful HOURS OF SOLID ENT HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINING GRAND THEATRE State at 31st St. :- Doug If your arches are fallen, CA Dr. S Orthopedic Do 1748 West Madison St. AVENUE 31st St. a Starting Sunday THE QUALITY AMU E. C. Brown, Pr RETURN OF THE BISH IN A NEW REPERTO Each like the Phone Boulevard 6921 J. H. Successor FUNERAL 3832 S. State Street G WEEK BROWN Former Stars York Sensation OP-PIKS' STAGED BY AARON GATES A Stupendous Musical Satire H Inspiring Songs and Se Beautiful Costumes—New LID ENJOYMENT ENTERTAINMENT" HEATR ```markdown ``` New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight arches are fallen, or if you have any foot CALL ON Dr. SIMPSON Orthopedic Doctor and Chiropodist St Madison St. --- Telephone: S VENUE THEATRE 31st St. and Indiana Ave. ing Sunday Matinee, October QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPOR E. C. Brown, President and Gant. PRESENTS If your arches are fallen, or if you have any foot troubles CALL ON AVENUE THEATRE 31st St. and Indiana Ave. Starting Sunday Matinee October 3rd THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. Brown, Present and Gant. The LaFayette Players THE SENSATIONAL GRIPPING DARING DRAMA BURN OF THE BISHOP----DESMOND FAVOR IN A NEW REPERTOIRE OF QUALITY DRAMA RETURN OF THE BISHOP----DESMOND FAVORITES IN A NEW REPERTOIRE OF QUALITY DRAMA. Tickets Now on Sale Now Playing At Box Office. "September Morn." J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR State Street Chic Former Stars with J. Lewbrie Hill Musical Satire Full of Sreaming C Songs and Sensational Dancing James—New Stage Setting ENT --- E gram Theater Street, Corner 35th of Colored Vaudeville now for ladies and gentlemen OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY or if you have any foot troubles CALL ON SIMPSON Doctor and Chiropodist Telephone: Seeley 393 E THEATRE and Indiana Ave. Matinee, October 3rd MUSIC CORPORATION Present and Gentle PRESENTS SHOP----DESMOND FAVORITES TOIRE OF QUALITY DRAMA. Now Playing "September Morn." Calls Promptly Answered J. GREEN or to R. W. Green AL DIRECTOR Chicago, Ill. with J. Lewbrie Hill SIX WONDERFUL SCENES Full of Sreaming Comedy, Consensational Dancing. New Stage Settings BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE. Sats Now On Sale --- 3 STATE AND 31st STREETS SOCIETY Mrs. W. L. Reed, 6432 Champlain Ave., presented her husband with a seven pound son Wednesday morning. Which accounts for the smile he has been wearing. Mother and son doing nicely. Mrs. Frank Dale, 3817 Forest Ave., entertained with a Whist Party in honor of Mrs. Easton Banks of Detroit, Mich., Thursday, Sept. 24th. Miss Vivian Carter of New York is expected in the city in a few days to continue her work at the Chicago University. Mr. J. H. Webb, Jr., has been confined to his bed lately. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Arthur Garfield Swinson, 6018 Vernon Ave., has gone East to spend the winter. Mr. John Graves, 3435 Prairie Ave., returned to Washington, D. C., Tuesday, where she is attending the Howard University. Mr. Patrick Riley, 321 West 58th St. entertained at cards in honor of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. White who motored to Chicago from St. Paul. Mrs. Fannie L. Bryant, Mobile, Ala., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Bates, 4440 Vincennes, and Mrs. Emily Minerbrooker returned home last week. Mrs. Margery Heep, 3360 Cahmet Ave., is still very ill. Mrs. Louis Michell of Austin, Tex., is in the city the guest of Mrs. Ernest Bunn, 4540 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Gertrude Smith and two daughters of Mobile, Ala., are in the city for an indefinite stay at 4555 Champlain. The Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Webb was a brilliant affair. The bride and groom of twenty-five years were radiant with happiness. Wonderful gifts of silver were in evidence of the esteem in which their many friends held them. A dainty ice course was served and a pleasing musical program made the occasion complete. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Emanuel, 4414 Prairie, entertained a few friends at their home Saturday evening. The usual delightful time with the gracious host and hostess marked the hours. Among the visitors in the city at present, is Mrs. Hattie Samuels, wife of Dr. Samuels, of Memphis, Tenn. in company with Mrs. Emma Marin, of Memphis, Mrs. R. A. Carter, wife of Bishop Carter, aid Dr. J. L. DeLoney, of Memphis, Mrs. Samuels last week visited the store of Dr. Wm. Huff, the druggist, at 4118 State St. Malones of St. Louis in City Mr. Aaron Malone, president of Poro College and Mrs. Annie Malone, founder, of St. Louis, Mo., passed through the city last week enroute to their home from a trip Eastward in their $11,000 Locomobile. They were here only a few hours during which time they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carry B. Lewis, 437 East 46th Street and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Paton, 21 East 36th Street. While here Mr. Malone discussed with Mr. Lewis the dedication of the new Poro Annex which will take place Saturday evening, November 27th. At that time a large number of Colored newspapers will be represented and other Negro enterprises and a fitting program will be rendered. Mr. William Daniels of Texarkana Texas. Is In the City Mrs. H. Johnson, formerly of Chicago, now a resident of Los Angeles, California, was entertained at a lunchon by Mrs. Mary Johnson, 3525 Vernon Ave., this week. Covers werelaid for eight. Those resent werebesides the guest of honor, MesdamesN. Gordon, Fumbanks, Harrison,Emanuel, W. Marshall, B. Wilderand Burrell. Mr. Bindley Cyrus and bride arespending two weeks with Dr. and Mrs.Lawton, 3736 Grand Blvd. Flowers,fruit and candy with the congratulationsand best wishes of their manyfriends are pouring in on them. Mr. Edgar Bartholmew, PittsburghPa, is spending the week end in Chicago with his cousins, Misses Blanchand Emma Shaw. Mr. Bartholmewhas recently returned from HavanaCuba, where he had a very interestingtime. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Ola Lue Flemming, sister of Miss Mable Flemming, 3518 Forest Ave., to Mr. Willie Borland Frazier Tuesday, Oct. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaves and son and daughter are home again after a pleasant month in the West. Mrs. Bertha Boykins, who was operated on in Provident Hospital is improving steadily. Mrs. A. Williams, wife of Dr. Wilberforce Williams, has been ill but is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Lopez, New Orleans, spent a few days in the city and while here was entertained at the Appomattox Club Monday evening by Dr. Leroy Dogo. Mme. Leah Hardin, of New York is visiting relatives at 3553 Grand Blvd. Mr. Frank Gillespie, the popular founder of the Liberty Life Insurance company, has returned from Detroit after a very successful business trip Mr. Gillespie has sold the majority of the Liberty Life stock unaided and has received the plaudits of the business world. The Life Insurance company which this gentleman sponsors will soon be in practical operation. The Barbers' Ball The Journeymen Barbers of this city gave their first annual ball and whist party, Sept. 23, at the Unity Club. Every barber in the city was present with his wife or escort. Several hundred guests attended and Charles Elgar's band furnished the music. The ladies were handsomely gowned, many wearing the latest Paris creations. The early part of the evening was indulged in playing whist. The first prize among the ladies was won by Mrs. Bertha Tandy, second by Mrs. Ion Boyd, Both prizes were beautiful lingerie. The prizes won by the men brought forth speeches, James A. Scott, Republican nominee for county judge, won a silk shirt, Mr. Scott stood upon a chair and in a few appropriate remarks, said that he hoped he would be as successful in the race for judge this fall as in the whist game. He made an appeal for every member of his race to do their full duty and cast a vote for him that they might have a representative on the judicial bench. Miss Coleman, manicurist at the John Duncan Tonsilor Parlor, 35th and Indiana Ave., was awarded the prize of $15.00 for selling the highest number of tickets. The officers of the club are: W. L. Reed, president; R. Hunley, vice president; H. C. Collins, secretary; L. B. Lawrence, treasurer; C. A. Haley, general entertainer. They expect to give another. Miss Viola Bell of St. Louis has returned home after a most pleasant visit in our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hubbard, of 4416 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Ardania Williams-Morgan of St. Louis returned to her home Monday evening after a delightful visit with Miss Magnolia Lewis, of 5306 Indiana Ave. Mme. Victoria Clay-Haley spent a few hours in our city Wednesday enroute to Gary where she is to assist in a racial celebration to be held there Wednesday evening. Mme. Haley is St. Louis' foremost social worker. Miss Lillian Beale, of 3652 Indiana Ave., one of our efficient court stenographers, has been indisposed for several days. Miss Luh Coates of Hurtig and Seaman show spent a delightful week in our city visiting Mrs. Grundy of 3122 Wabash Ave. Miss Coates is featuring one of Mrs. Hazel Thompson-Davis' dances this season. Mr. Walter Smith of Gary spent Monday in our city attending to business. Mesdames David Lawrence and Louis Thompson are full of praises for the hospitality shown them while the house guests of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala. They formed part of the bridal party of Mr. Bindley Cyrus and Miss Laura Washington. Mr. Larz T. Davenport, Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting his brother, Ralph Davenport, 3409 Forest Ave., left Saturday for his home. Mrs. Eva Minor Grant returned Wednesday from a two months' trip in Colorado, where she visited relatives and friends in Denver, Colorado Springs and other western cities. Mr. Walter B. Wright of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Capt. Johnson and paid the WHIP a pleasant call. Mrs. Ethel Gavin, 3849 Vinecnes Ave, private secretary of Editor Abbott of Defender, is spending her vacation in Detroit, Mich., with friends. Mrs. Sandusky Watkins, the popular trained nurse who has been very ill at the North Side Hospital has been moved to her home, 438 East 48th Place. Misses Bauman and Ridley of Boston, and Miss Mabson were entertained by their friends at the Stenhouse at 44th and Champlain Ave. on Saturday evening last. The evening was pleasantly passed even though the excessive heat robbed the occasion of the customary pep. The ladies will soon return to the Beantown with glowing reports of Chicago's wonders. Among those present were Misses Harsh, Hudlin, Regina Anderson, the Verbys, Swersie McGooden, atty. Mrs. Chas, Wilson, Atty. Herman Moore, Mrs. Lavelle, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Drs. Teffner, Feaman, Messrs Curtis, McGee, Walter Kelley, Burill and others. PHILLIS WHEATLEY HOME ON BIG DRIVE The Phillis Wheatley Home is on a $10,000 drive from Oct. 4th to 18th. There is not a more worthy institution in the city nor is there one more deserving of consideration from the general public. With a city growing with the rapidity that Chicago is, it is quite necessary that a home to maintain and provide for the young colored girls and women of good character who come to this city often without friends, relatives or money, to seek employment, should be provided. Migration from the South has greatly increased the need of this home. This Home has been supported by donations from the general public. $10,000 would place this Home on a self-supporting basis and also make it possible for the accommodation of more persons. At present the space is limited and does not nearly meet the demand. The Phills Wheatley Home is at 3256 Rhodes Ave, and the officers there will be glad to give any information or receive any donations there at any time. RACE COMMISSION TO HOLD TWO PUBLIC MEETINGS SUNDAY At 3:30 P. M. Sunday afternoon the Special Committee in Aid of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations will hold a citizen's meeting at the Baptist Church, 5200 S. 16th Street, E. 12th Street, E. 12th Street, chairman of the Special Committee, has arranged to give the people a meeting where the aims and work of the Commission will be discussed, and where the workers who have been effectively connected with the investigation for the past twelve months, an effort to make the most thorough investigation possible, in connection with the facts ascertained, in connection with the problem in the city of Chicago, the Commission has intentionally reframed from making any partial report to the people from time The investigational phase has been completed; the facts are in hand and the compilation of the Commission's report is now complete. We value the careful and vital interest to every citizen of Chicago, and especially to colored people, it is expected that the Commission will address its accomplishments. The problem of the Commission has been the problem of the people and all phases of the work have been absorbeddivorced by the interest of P. M. o'clock to hear about it Sunday, P. M. o'clock at Baean Baptist Church, 52nd and Dearborn Streets, and at 8:30 P. M. at Oliveen Baptist Church, 31st and South Park DR. HUFF RETURNS FROM SOUTH Elected Pharmaceutical Secretary At Atlanta Dr. William H. Huff, the popular young druggist at 4118 State St., recently returned from the South where he attended the annual convention of the National Medical Asso., at Atlanta, Ga., August 24-27. Dr. Huff was elected Pharmaceutical Secretary of the organization while there. Dr. Huff is also founder and president of the Chicago Druggists' Protective Assn., of this city. To Open New Store It has lately been learned that Dr. Huff will build and establish a new drug store at the corner of 357th St. and Vincennes Ave. The purchase of the land was made only last week, and Dr. Huff states that he will commence construction of the building at once. While in the South, Dr. Huff visited friends and relatives in Athens, Ga., and reports that he was cordially received by old friends and new acquaintances. Among those entertaining Dr. Huff were Dr. Elliot Murray Brown, Dr. Andrew M. Jones, and Mr. William Lawrence. Dr. Huff spoke at the Thankful Grove Baptist Church, at his birthplace, Point Peter, Ga., while away. WEST SIDE NEWS The presentation of Hiawatha's Wedding Feast by S. Coleridge Taylor, by the Berean Church Choir, under the direction of Isaac T. Yarborough, which was to have been held at the St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Robey Street and Washington Boulevard, on the evening of Sept. 21st, has been postponed until Monday evening, October 4, 1920. All tickets sold for the first date will be honored and the management expects the large auditorium to be filled to capacity. St. Paul Presbyterian Church. George O. Jones, the leading under- taker of the West Side, carried the 14th Ward for Representative of the 21st Senatorial District by 2370 votes more than any other candidate. Great credit should be given his friends. George is happy. In Memorium Mrs. Emma J. Johnson in sad and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away eight years ago today. "You are out of our sight, yet we see you. Your voice is still, yet we hear. Your voice is soft. Yet we near. You are gone, yet always with us. You will live in our hearts forever mother dear" Husband and children. John M. Johnson. Jennie Harris and husband. Harold and Bert Johnson. Blanche Peters. CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LEADS The Co-Operative Society of America seems to be leading all other organizations of its kind in the state. While other big companies like Swift and Armour Packing Company are floating new bonds to carry on their business, the Co-Operative Society of America is calling in and paying cash at 102 per cent on all outstanding bonds two years and three months before they are due, thus proving itself to be in the best financial condition. We do not wonder that they are selling now over 5,000 memberships a day, as there is a great rush to buy memberships before Oct. 1, when the shares go up, and the quota will be gone under the present grant. LET SPRINGER DO IT. Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the beet and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." THE CHICAGO WHIP Y. M. C. A. NEWS The fall and winter religious work program will open with a big mass'meeting at Bethesda Baptist Church, 3823 Wabash Ave., Sunday, October 10, 3:30 oclock. Mr. William Francis, vice chairman Board of Managers, Chicago Y. M. C. A.;Rev J. P. Stafford and Dr. D. H. Harris, pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, will deliver inspiring addresses. Music will be rendered by Bethesda Choir, George Duncan, chorister Progressive Choral Society; J. Wesley Jones, director Englewood Musical Club; George Williams, manager Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, Prof. Edward J. Robinson, director. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Gertrude Hicks will present "Alice and the Cannibal King," a drama in four acts, at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday evening, October 7th at 8:15 o'clock. Rev. F. M. Roberts, of Atlanta, Ind, preached for Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor Wesleyan Methodist Church, Sunday morning and evening. The Wesleyan Church holds services every Sunday in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Free moving pictures are shown at Beutner Playground, 33rd and Wentworth, every Friday evening, 7:30. Fully 700 persons were present last Friday evening. Pictures are humorous and educational. The A. M. E. Layman's Association attends the "Y" at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon, September 20th. Hammond Glee Club meets every Monday evening, 8:00 o'clock. Armour Glee Club meets every Tuesday evening, 8:00 o'clock. Morris Glee Club meets every Wednesday evening, 8:00 o'clock. E. H. McGregory, Decatur, Ill. V. S. Celestine, Syracuse, N. Y. E. J. Page, Oklahoma City, Okla. L. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. C. Kimbrough, Cleveland, Ohio. Jas D. Campbell, Washington, D. C. Samuel Hightower, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Knox, Kansas City, Kan. George Barnett, Minneapolis, Minn. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingernail. You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezee" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus, or upon the callus, or upon you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No hamburger! You can own this "Baby" Geyser for Only$5 Down Balance in Small Monthly Payments A small, compact, inexpensive Electric Washer that can be used in kitchen or bath. Ideal for the ap- ment. Capacity three sheets. Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS FEDERAL Coupons Given FREE 4078 and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. THOSE FRENCH D DISTINCTIVELY THE FASTIDIOUS CAN WITH STYLE. QU DE PARIS 214 EAST 3 THOSE FRENCH DESIGNS THAT ARE DISTINCTIVELY FASHIONABLE THE FASTIDIOUS CAN BE SATISFIED BOTH WITH STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE The Beautiful Royal Ga 459 East 31st Street Phones Douglas 146 and 147 DANCING, DINING Prompt, First Class The Largest and Fastest VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City 1 WOODARD PHOTOS GAIN POPULARITY The popular young photographer, William E. Woodard, whose studio is situated at 302 E. 35th St., is ready for the large fall trade, and announces that during the month of October special rates will be offered on pictures of infants and children; this will be a fine opportunity for parents to secure beautiful picture of the finest grade at a very low price, considering the excellence of the work and mountings offered. This is the time of year when those who desire the best in photographic a r t should take advantage of the fine oi- opportunity for parents to secure beautiful picture of the finest grade at a very low price, considering the excellence of the work and mountings offered. This is the time of year when those who desire the best in photographic a r t should take advantage of the fine offers made at the Woodard Studio. The work of the popular artist is its own best recommendation, as a glance at the contents of his show case or at the pictures which adorn the walls of his studio will testify. Engagements can be made over the phone by calling Douglas 3679. The studio is open Sundays. Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A. A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long and beautiful. Besides beauty-ing the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what 'long, soft, attractive hair you can have. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono-ageticacidester of Salicylic acid. Vol.II October 2nd,1920 No.40 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7225 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON Editors HENRY H. PROCTOR City Editor A. N. FIELDS Associate Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's feet, and the CHIP billies or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, October 21, 1819, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year. $2.00; Six Months. $1.25; Three Months. .75c. Furnished Rooms to Rent 3736 Forest Ave. Douglas 4031. The Most Wonderful Line of Women'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. Stops Tobacco Habit Free Simply send name, no money, no obligation and get Dr. Elders' free sample of Tobacco been banalized all desire for nicotine right away. Wonderful results reported by thousands. Over $20,000 buys stated in 1990 for the world. Dr. H, Will Elders, Dept. St. Joseph, Me. GRAND FAIR ENTERTAINMENT To Be Given By Physicians, Dentists & P WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER AT THE EIGHT REGIMENT ELGAR'S FAMOUS DANCE W SPECIAL FEATURE DANCING UNI Entire Proceeds To Be Donated Dearborn Hospital and Nurse T ADMISSION $1.00 D FALL MENT & BALL Given By Cists & Pharmacists OCTOBER 6th REGIMENT ARMORY DANCE ORCHESTRA INCING UNTIL 2:30 A. M. The Donated To The Fort and Nurse Training School TON $1.00 ELGAR'S FAMOUS DANCE ORCHESTRA SPECIAL FEATURE DANCING UNTIL 2:30 A.M. Entire Proceeds To Be Donated To The Fort Dearborn Hospital and Nurse Training School ADMISSION $1.00 Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World. The Supreme Royal Circle Of Friends Provides The PROTECTION you Need. PROTECTION AGAINST: 1. Sickness—$7.00 Per Week. 2. Accidental Injury—$7.00 Per Week. 3. Death—$150.00. In ONE POLICY Issued from One Policy. Maximum Benefits At Lowest Cost. Operating in all the States of the Union and in the District of Columbia. Total Assets more than $100,000.00. Men and women to the same Circle—no rough initiation. Takes 20 or more persons to form a new Circle. Age limits from 16 to 50 years. Joining Fee $2.50. Deputies and Organizers to work on salary and commission wanted. Write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. 478 East Thirty-First Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 5237. In ONE POLICY Issued from One Policy. Maximum Ben Operating in all the States of the Union a Columbia. Total Assets more than $100,000.00. Men and women to the same Circle—no n Takes 20 or more persons to form a new from 16 to 50 years. Joining Fee $2.50. Deputies and Organizers to work on sa- wanted. Write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Suprem 478 East Thirty-First Street, CH Phone Douglas 5237. Maximum Benefits At Lowest Cost Operating in all the States of the Union and in the District of Columbia. Total Assets more than $100,000.00. Men and women to the same Circle—no rough initiation. Takes 20 or more persons to form a new Circle. Age limits from 16 to 50 years. Joining Fee $2.50. Deputies and Organizers to work on salary and commission wanted. Write or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. 478 East Thirty-First Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 5237. It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral By the USMANN JAP-ANTI RHEUMATIC POWDERS 11.15 Day Treatment Only WANTED - AGENTS EVERYHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods, $3.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mention this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St, Phone Doug, 8854. CHICAGO, IL. THE BEST WAY TO KEEP COOL Is to visit THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 3500 INDIANA AVENUE Extraordinary opportunity—start business for yourself on our capital and make big money in spare time. No investment required. — Write PARTOLA MFG. CO., 335 — 6th Avenue, New York. Unfurnished Rooms to Rent Married Couples only—121 East 32nd Street. DRUG CLERK WANTED Wanted 3 Fully Registered Druggists at Once. Good Hours. Good Pay. Call Doug. 3161 or write 3027 Cottage Grove Ave. WEST DRUG CO. WANTED AT ONCE Young men for Insurance Business Good Salary and Chance for promotion. WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS To take orders for Beary & Ross BROWN SKIN DOLLS after hours in your neighborhood. Earn your Xmas money. Big Commission. Prizes given. 3321 South State Street. FOR RENT—5 Room Cottage, 9420 Perry, 1 Block from State St. Line, 40 minutes from loop. 1 acre fenced in, 2 chicken houses. H. C. Black, 1508 S. Wabash Ave. Phone Calumet 2736. ROOMS at IDLEWILD HOTEL Rooms at Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 33rd Street, Steam heat, Hot Water all hours, near carline and L' station. JOIN THE A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE FRATERNITY. Chartered and Incorporated under the laws of Illinois. PROTECTION AGAINST: An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week R C 09 F THE WORLD OF SPORTS The fans of Schorling Park are in for a rare treat Sunday when the Chicago Giants go to bat with the strong industrial league team from Racine, Wis. Following in the footsteps of many of the big automobile and other industrial corporations, the Case Co. has put out a baseball team composed entirely of former big industrial league team from Racine, Wis. Following in the footsteps of many of the big automobile and other industrial corporations, the Case Co. has put out a baseball team composed entirely of former big league players. and they have been tabbing a world of success this season, having played quite a big league team, and coming out with dying colors. The leaguers will meet a formidable foe in the Chicago Giants as at recent constituent, for Green's recent acquisition of classy material to his roster gives the local pastimers a first class look in with the heat in the land. Luther, considered the class of pitchers who heave from the south side of their anatomy will display his warts and the fans will be given a grand opportunity to give the up and down to the work of the south paw who create such a situation down East the last season. Beckwith, the lad whom the fans around the current consider the heaviest clatter in captivity, is in grand form and his last show eyed evidence that he will knock the tawn of the south side fart and hop a whirl ahead of all our famous but swimmers that is, as fat as the long distance clotting goes. The twelve inning play of the Giants against one of the strongest teams in the Chicago league should serve as a foreword as to what the order of the day will be when the Green banch toe the scratch with the all-leaguer aggregation. There will be no other baseball game on the south side, so the advance reservation has assumed gigantic proportions, the followers of the Racine team coming in for huge blocks. The game is called at three of lock and that should afford all ample time for comfortable accommodations. STARS CLEAN UP MIS SOURIANS DETROIT, MICH. Sept. 29 — Detroit Stars made a clean sweep of the series by taking the last game from the St. Louis Giants, 8 to 7. Chase, a recruit, was sent to the mound by the local and allowed but four hits during his eight innings stay. His wildness along with with his teammates' errors, kept the visitors in the grame. Wesley's home run in the tenth ended the contest. Score: R H L E St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 - 2 5 0 Detroit ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 1 8 1 1 5 Batteries' Drake, and Kerneman. Chase DETROIT STARS WIN 3 STRAIGHTS DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 29—Detroit Stars took the third straight game from the St. Louis Giants Monday, 5 to 4. The game stood at four all going into the ninth. With two down, Warfield tripled and came home with the winning run on Wesley's single. The Score: R N E Detroit Stars: 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.0 1-5 9.4 St. Louis: 0.0 0.2 7.0 0.0 0.0 4.6 Batteries: Gatewood and Percival: Finne and Kennard. CORRECTION Jack White states that the WHHH was in error last week in saving that Harry Cook had won the newspaper decision over him. White says to the contrary that he received the newspaper decision two to one. DERMO HAIR & BEAUTY CULTURE MEN! Straighten Your Hair in fifteen minutes with Straiten-It, Price $1 and gloss with Gloss-It, Price 50c Send $1.50 for trial treat- ment and be convinced. Ladies — Learn hair and beauty culture the DERMO WAY. Learn by mail. Earn while you learn. Dermo College Dept. Cw., 4118 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. COLORED CANADIAN TEAM KNOXVILLE DOWNED IN PROMINENT UNDERTAKER RETURNS TITLE GAME BY CHICAGO WINS GOVERNOR'S CUP The great aggregation of colored ball players who played out the franchise at Winnipeg, Canada, this season are back in the states and will finish the season in and around Chicago. The team will play this Sunday at Appleton, Wis., and the roster looms up as a tormidable foe for anything pastiming around this section. The club is headed by Sam Gordon, a veteran player and manager and he brings a string of conquests annexed through British Columbia, the North West part of the States and Canadian provinces that ring much like a big time performer. Singer, the crack college athlete from Zanesville, O., stood the north country populace on their heads with his flashy work the past season. Ewing, the youthful catcher whom Rube Foster grabbed from the Massillon, O., club last spring, received, pgged and slammed the horse hide with effect while Reed, pitcher Scotty, Pate and other important cogs in the machine, functioned up to a degree of perfection that was highly satisfactory to the Canadian backers of the team. Gordon is a product of Coropolis, Pa., and underwent the baptism of fire overseas as a Lieutenant, with the famous 370th infantry. He and Bob Gilkerson were brought on to the west about twelve years ago and both have been highly successful as players and managers. Gordon will operate a club in Canada in 1921 and is planning a sooting trip through Penn, Va., and, while it is said many diamonds in the rough await the polishing process. The Winnipig Giants, as they are dubbed done sixty graves, winning forty-five and loosening fifteen. They covered the entire northwest, going as far as Vancouver, B.C. Twilight ball was the fashion and overflow crowds the rule. The players are boosting the Canadian country as a fertile spot for the activities of the colored follow in baseball, so no doubts exist over the class of the gang that Gordon will cart up there for next seasons show. KNOXVILLE NO MATCH FOR CHICAGO BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sept. 29—Puhe Foster's Giants had little trouble in rumming away with a 7 to 2 victory Thursday last. Maddox, the one-armed marvel, again stood out as the bright shining star for the Southern champs, rapping out a terrific triple to deep left in the sixth and scoring on the catcher's error. Maddox got two hits out of four trips and made two pretty catches in center. Erratic throwing, especially by the catchers, marred the game. Knoxville made six hits off Dave Brown while the Foster outfit slammed out 12 off Force. R. H. E. Chicago (D. Brown and Marty) 4 Knoxville (Fore and Sanders) 6 BATTLING SCHULTZ WANTS JACK "KID" BENNETT Battling Schulz, of Knoxville, Teen, requests that Jack "Kid" Bennet, communicate with him through the columns of the WHIP. Schulz has issued a challenge to Bennett, and is unable to locate him through the mails. All correspondence should be addressed to the Sporting Editor Chicago Whip. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Because of the rapid growth of THE CHICAGO WHIP we have been compelled to move to larger and commodius offices and are now located at 3420 South State Street. Until our switchboard is installed you may reach us by calling DOUGLAS 3520. As soon as connections have been made we will have our old number DOUGLAS 7623 again. While we are getting adjusted we solicit your patience and beg for your continued interest. 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 BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Sept. 28.—Foster's Chicago Giants scored a second successive victory over the Knoxville Giants, colored champions of the South, out at Rickwood Field, in a contest that was filled with errors by the Tennessee aggregation. The Windy City outfit and outplayed their adversaries at every stage of the game and had the Knoxville club shut out until the final inning, when three hits coupled with an inexcusable miscue gave them three tallies. Lennie Williams was opposed on the mound by Tom Williams, and the latter had his Southern opponent bested in keeping his bingles scattered with men on the cushions, besides Tom was very effective with the willow and was instrumental in driving in two of the runs which aided his victory. Undoubtedly, the outstanding feature of the contest was the work of Maddox, the one-armed outfielder of the Knoxville club. Maddox accepted several difficult chances and handled himself as well as any of his teammates. The deciding game will be played Friday and the Knoxville management has secured the services of Roderiz; the Cuban wonder late of the Black Barons, to oppose the hard-hitting Giants and it is confidently expected that Roderiz will be returned a victor. Following is the official tale of Wednesday's contest: # CHICAGO GIANTS AB R H O A E Gardner, ss 4 2 1 4 1 1 Merkleher, ss 3 0 1 1 1 6 Mineroth, ss 4 1 1 2 1 4 Brown, ci 4 0 1 2 0 0 Brown, ci 4 0 1 3 0 0 Gans, cf 4 0 1 1 3 0 Gans, cf 4 0 1 1 3 0 Grant, 1b 4 0 0 9 2 1 Taylor, 3b 1 1 2 1 4 T. Williams, p 4 1 2 2 3 0 Total 32 12 12 17 3 # KNOXVILLE GIANTS AB R H O A E Russell, 2b 1 1 0 1 4 1 Craig, 1b 4 0 1 13 2 3 Hamilton, ss 4 0 1 1 2 6 Smith, ci 4 1 2 3 0 0 Stanis, ci 4 1 2 3 0 0 Lobb, 2b 4 0 0 3 4 1 Mandos, lf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Carder, c 4 0 0 4 2 1 L. Williams, p 3 0 1 0 3 1 Ball 1 1 1 0 1 0 Total 34 3 8 27 21 2 Batted for Clemson in mth. Chicago Giants 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 Knoxville Giants 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 Summary Two base hits, Meierer, Smith, Torenti, Three base hit, Brown, Double plays, Meierer, Dismisses and Grant, Hamilton, Long, Cleage, Russell, Long and Chicago, Struck out on balls, L. Williams, J. T. Williams, J. Hit by pitcher, by L. W. Williams (Brown). Passed to Cardinal, Left on base, Chicago Giants, Two on Giants, to Umpires, Perkins and Jung. A. B. C.'S COULDN'T HIT ROGAN KANSAS CITY, MO. Sept. 28.—Airtight pitching by Rogan gave the Monarchs the first game of the series with the Indianapolis A. B. C. club yesterday at Association park. With men on bases Rogan was unhitable and thirteen of the Indianapolis batters fanned. While Rogan was turning back the visitors, the Monarchs solved the delivery of Dimuskes and touched him for eleven hits and five runs. The game was marked by the flatsky fielding of both teams. A. B. C. Moores 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Monarchs 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 5 The summary: East — Portsmouth, Rogan, B. T. Ray, Powell, B. T. Ray, Moore, Ray, Clark, Stolen Bases — Ray, Moore, Morris, Charleston, Powell, B. T. Ray, Morris, Charleston, Sacramento, Westinghouse, double pitcher turn to Ray, Powell to B. Taylor, Struck out — ByDimuskes. 3 by Rogan. 13. Bases on balls — O. Dimuskes off Rogan. Time of game: Round 1, Round 2. Colored Republicans! MEN AND WOMEN 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. IF your neighbor has forgotten the importance of Registration, remind him of it. If your neighbor has journeyed from the South, seeking freedom, education and opportunity, tell him to Register so he can obtain these benefits by voting for Harding and Coolidge. Be your "brother's keeper." THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS PROMINENT UNDERTAKER WINS GOVERNOR'S CUP A man and a horse Mr. Charles Jackson, leading under-taker of the city, and one of Chicago's wealthy citizens, through the speedy exhibition of one of his three year old mares was awarded the Governor's Cup at the Kentucky State Fair last week. The fair was held at Lexington, and several thoroughbreds were entered and competed for the cup. The cup was presented by Gov- THE CHILDREN'S HOME No. 304 Doris $3.98 The Central School of Commerce Prepares You To Earn From $150.00 to $300.00 Per Month As An Efficient Bookkeeper and Stenographer DAY AND EVENING CLASSES W. D. ALLIMONO, Founder and Principal. Fill Out Coupon For Particular and Enclose 10c for Postage DAVID WEBER REGISTER! Be a Good Samaritan By "Full of Pep" Edwin P. Morrow, of Kentucky, to the owner of the horse, who won the 3 year-old trot. This honor fell to a citizen of Chicago, and is the first cup ever presented by the governor of a state on a similar occasion. The trophy is a silver loving cup, with the name of the winner engraved upon it, and stands 15 inches high upon a rosewood pedestal. In this race 16 horses competed for the Gov. Edwin P. Morrow cup. STARS BEAT NORTHWAYS DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 29. Northways lost to Detroit Stars Sunda at Mack park in one of the most exciting games of the season, 6 to 5. "Pete" Hell's team won in the ninth, Scott driving in the winning run with only one man out. "Heinie" Steiger, pitching for Northways, held his opponents for three innings. Northways tied the score in the eighth on an error, three doubles and a single. There were several fielding tidbits during the afternoon. Hammerschmidt twice turned back Lyons on attempted steals. In the eighth Altman was caught at the plate in trying to score from first on Stringer's double to the center field fence, two perfect pigs, Lyons to Warfield to Scott, being the best seen at Mack park this season. The score: Detroit Stars ..... 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 6 Northway ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 5 LADIES ON THE HAPPiest MAN IN TOWN SPECIAL HOME STUDY COURSE "THE MAN WHO KNOWS" VID 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 Main Office and Works: 3521-31 STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 524 TERI NOTICE TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and way. This is done with a hair straightener (WINGO) and SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparations you need to do the soap. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its results. Sand today. Price $1.125. postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S, State St, Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED EVERYWEEK. Big money paid. (Mention The Whip.) 5 IS MY HEN HAIR BICE THOSE BEES? WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL WHAT ME US$3? American Rape of Railroad Men in Haiti Exposed Session 6 (Continued from page 1.) istration by Herbert W. Seligman who was in Haiti at the time I was and by myself, both Mr. Seligman and myself writing in The Nation. Although a number of newspapers demanded explanations from the Navy Department, no word was published in denial or extenuation until Senator Harding reiterated them. The Secretary of the Navy is reported to have characterized as unjust the statement that thousands of natives in Haiti have been slaughtered. Will he dare to say it is untrue? Or will he rather attempt to characterize the people who were shot down as bandits—men who were defending their country against armed invasion? "There has been ample time since the charges were originally made against the Administration's and the National City Bank's invasion of Haiti for some word about those charges to come from Haiti. So far as I know no newspaper in this country has published any news or any communication from Haiti. "We do not need an investigation by officers subject to the present Administration so much as we need direct and open communication, openly arrived at, between the Haitian people and the American people. Then it will appear who were the bandits in Haiti." Officials of the National City Bank yesterday declined to discuss in any way the alleged controversy between that institution and the Government of the Republic of Haiti. Roger L. Farnham, Vice-President of the bank reported to be in charge of its affairs in Haiti, is out of town on vacation it was said, and John H. Fulton General Executive Manager, sent word to newspaper men that he had "nothing to say." Jury Exonerates Mother in Law Jury Exonerates Mother in Law (Continued from page 1) tween her and her husband she en- deavoured to explain that the unpre- paredness of the evening dinner was due to the fact of his homecoming being earlier than usual. Assaults Wife Her explanation did not seem to satisfy Henderson, who began the assault by striking her several blows in the face, and ordering her to her room. As a result of the fight, she is said to have fainted and some one of the other roomers weed out to hunt her mother, informing her of what had happened to her daughter. Mother-in-law Appears on Scene Mrs. Anna Brown, the mother of Mrs. Henderson, hearing of the assault, hastened to the home of her daughter, finding her lying prostrate across her bed, severely injured, and Henderson sitting on the edge of the bed with a knife in his hand. Mrs. Brown made some preliminary inquiries as to the cause of the trouble, as a result of which, Henderson, packed his grip and ostensibly left the building. He returned, however, to the rear of the house, threatening to enter and kill his wife. Mrs. Brown, upon hearing him, said she went to the pantry, where she found a gun. Taking it she went to the rear, warning Henderson that if he entered the building again she would shoot him. Her admonition did not stop him however, as he attempted to pass her and enter the house. She fired two shots with deadly effect, and Henderson died before reaching the host nital. Coroner's Jury Frees Mother The coroner's jury sitting at the Cottage Grove Ave. station Thursday morning heard the testimony from the various witnesses who were present at the time of the tragedy and after careful consideration of all the facts, justified the killing of Mr. Henderson, telling the defendant to go in peace and sin no more. The Hendersons are formerly of Birmingham, Ala., and have been residents of Chicago for six years. Golden Held to Grand Jury Golden Held to Grand Jury Golden's Testimony Golden, after being told of his rights by the Coroner and after he had been admonished of the fact that whatever he might say before the Coroner's Jury might be used against him in the event of further prosecution of the case, upon the advice of counsel, agreed to testify. He said that on the night of the homicide that he had been shooting dice in a club house located at 4662 South State St. and that he had gambled in this club on several occasions but that on this particular occasion he was accosted by Johnson who requested the loan of a dollar. His refusal to comply with the request resulted in Johnson becoming extremely abusive and drawing a gun and making three attempts to shoot him. The gun failed to fire. He was persuaded to leave by friends but seeing Golden a half an hour later in front of 4704 State St Johnson approached him in a threaten attitude. It was then that he pulled his gun and fired two shots both shots taking deadly effect. The Coroner's Jury heard the testimony turned Golden loose. He was immediately rearrested by the Police Department. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 205-G, Marcellus Avenue, Macquarie, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured. You may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger. (Continued from page 1.) Pres. Mays In the Chair The convention was called to order by the International President, R. L. Mays of this city, surrounded by other International officers, including R. C. Wright, financial secretary; Dr Midian O. Bousfield, corresponding secretary; J. E. Monroe, International al treasurer; J. E. White, general counsellor; S. A. Cochran, first vice president; of Illinois, and C. J. Berard, 2nd vice president; A. Bland third vice president, DeQuincy, La. A. S. Peters, fourth vice president Denver, Colo.; and A. E. Storum, fifth vice president, Philadelphia, Pa. President's Address President Mays delivered a masterly address, reviewing the progress made by the association during the past year and explained in detail the light made by him to place a member of our group upon the Wage Commission at Washington, D. C. He pointed with prophetic finger to the future possibilities of the association and dwelt with a keen sense of pride and feeling upon its present accomplishments. He said that no organization among our group has accomplished as much for the amelioration of the conditions of the working man as the International Association of R. R. Men. The president's sentiments are testified to in many ways. Physically, the associations through the energetic offices has purchased a valuable piece of property at 3441 Wabash Ave., and has organized 154 Locals in various parts of the country whose representatives are in direct contact with every problem and affecting the interest of the railroad men of this country. Through the manifest interest, courage and deep convictions of President Mays, in his travels throughout the country, preaching the doctrine of unity and solidification, this institution has become the most effective organization for industrial good in the United States. Following Delegates Present Among the delegates present: J. W. Cross, Chicago, III; R. G. Robinson, Chicago, III; J. H. Matthews, Chicago, III; Whitfield and S. T. Richards, Muquerque, N. M.; Thom as Lisenby, Montgomery, Tenn.; S. J. Wynn and M. R. Dandy, Pittsburgh Pa.; John McMurray, DeQuinney, La. Sidney Ricard, Monroe, La.; William Haughton, and E. E. Palmer, Waterloo, La.; William Austin, Meadville Pa.; D. Conerly, Chicago, III; Ben Burton, Sanford Zimmerman, Montgomery, Ala.; C. Bradshaw and A. S. Peters, Denver, Colo.; Louis Phillips, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Henry Rivers Savannah, Ga.; C. C. Smith, S. Springer, Chicago, III; H. Hardy, Fitzgerald, Ga.; C. Bentley, Jackson, Tenn.; Joe Thomas, Sandord, Fla.; E. Robinson, Waycross, Ga.; H. C. Saunders, J. C. McCormick, Vicksburg, Miss. John Williams, Montgomery, Ala.; John Lindsey, Greenville, S. C.; W. Barbour, Florence, S. C.; R. D. Mc- creamy, and John Bettis, Salma, Ala; J. Oglesby, Boston, Mass; C. G. Bernard; New Orleans, La; S. Thompkins, Kent, Ohio; Walter Billingsville, Chicago, Ill.; William Madison, Washington, D. C; D. Emroy, Chicago, Ill.; Arthur Storms, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. G. Paskett, L. Hydram, Chicago; J. Parker, Montgomery, Ala; Doc Jones, Raleigh, N. C. A. Brown, High Springs, Fla; C. Bentley, W. L. Wilson, Chicago, III; G. Reed, and Marshall, Chicago, III; O. Hunter, Amarilla, Tex.; F. Freeman, New Smyrna, Fla; J. Ross, New Albany, Miss; S. Ramidley, Newton, Kas; E. Storium, Jersey City, N. J.; Cecil Scott, Chicago; David Park, Charles R. Hall, Chicago; G. Nelson, Shrevesport, La; Comie Powell, Pensacola, Fla; ? Roberts, Birmingham, Ala; Gus Robinson, Chicago, Miss; M. Webster, Chicago, III; H. Page, Newport, S. Ca; Eliot Colough, Sumpter, S. C; S. A. Brown, Florence, S. C; C. Wright, Monroe, La; A. Cassell, Augusta, M. S. Salley, Sumpter, S. C; J. Dawson, Abbreville, S. C; Monzo Roberts, Florence, S. C; J. Blank, Meridian, Miss; Lige Thomas, Vickersburg, Miss; E. F. Roberts, New Orleans, La; B. Brinford, Sanford, Fla; M. Kirkwood, Water Valley, Miss; M. Duncan, Savannah, Ga; John Ross, New Albany, Miss; Robert Glover, Raleigh, N. C.; Monroe James, DeQuincy, La; G. Crawford, and Leonard Brown, Armory, Miss; A. Head, Princeton, Ind; R. L. Penner, Chicago; R. A. Edding-Minneapolis, Minn; John Ross, New Albany, Miss; L. F. Bell, St. Louis, Mo; J. L. Jones, C. J. Crawford, and Alfred Yancy, Chicago; C. Jackson, Bainbridge, Ga; C. F. Robertson, DeQuincy, La; M. C. Parker, Wellington, Kas; W. Dickson, Raleigh, N. C; T. Braddock, Hattiesburg, Miss; Johnson Jones, Jacksonville, Fla; E. F. Roberts, Bessener-Ala; J. Woodard, Water Valley Miss; Dave Stevens, Savannah, Ga; Peter Freeman, Miami, Fla; H. C. Simons, Monroe, La; H. Lamb d Rocky Mountain, N. C; A. Governy Albany, N. Y; P. Freeman, New Smyrna, A. B. Thompson, Birngham, Ala; E. Newell, Denison Texas; E. Barnhill, Chicago; Dupre Samuels, Augusta, Ga. Dining Craft Delegates Among the dining craft delegates attending are: Oliver Cater, W. L. Ervin, R. S. Littlejohn, George Bundy, Ben. J. Pendleton, George Saunders, and George Scott. The two firemen craft delegates are Osie Long, and E. E. Roberts. Southern Gun Toter Jailed MEMPHIS, TENN., Sept. 29.—Upon complaint of Joseph Wenler, colored, a labor agent of this city, M. M. Phillips, former special agent for the Frisco lines, was arrested and jailed on charges of carrying a pistol. It is alleged that Phillips held Wenler up at the point of a pistol and drove away in the colored man's car. Phillips is said to be the son of a prominent southern physician in Carruthersville, Mo. Ter-Cam-Fo JOB PRINTING Sheriff Speeds Prisoners To Safety RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 29.—Traveling at the rate of thirty miles in forty minutes, Sheriff Massey, of Johnstone County, reached this city at 12:15 from Smithfield with seven prisoners, charged with inciting a race riot. They were safely placed in the state prison. The men had been imposed ponies and their waves insisted by John hoodlums. Their manliness in rescuing the results was the feature which gave rise to the dander of a race riot. Urge White Women to Outvote Colored At Polls WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 — Democratic political managers have found it necessary to organize a campaign in all southern states to persuade white women to appear at the polls in the November elections and outvote the colored women who will support the Republican ticket. It is teared in all quarters that the colored vote will be so heavy as to break the "solid ivory South" if white women do not rally in support of the democratic ticket. YOUR Free Suit Yak this fine Made-to- Made-to- and our one cent for it. We want you to get one of our high- class suits, absolutely Free, no ou pay us one cent for it. We will be a big advertisement for us. If you advertise with time, you can easily buy it. $35 to $50 EVERY WEEK EXTRA would be welcome to dresser in your town. It is an opportunity you cannot afford to take. Write for this Big Offer at Once Drops a line or a name on your name on a postcard card and we will send you a beautiful Free, our wonderful style book, comics, examples and fashion plates to choose from. Write Word for this big sending sent Free and postage prepaid. THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. Dept. 404 CHICAGO The Wonderful Cold Breaker. For children as well as grown people For children as well as grown people For Cold in the Head or Chest, Cough, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Spasmodic Croup, Rheumatic Pains, etc. Never neglect a cold as it may lead to Pneumonia, Flu or other dreaded diseases. If you get a cold take immediate steps to rid yourself of it with Ter-Cam-Fo. Ter-Cam-Fo is an antiseptic and effective germicide giving quick results. Sold at all Drug Store, 50 cents. Ask for and insist on Ter-Cam-Fo. DR. CLARK'S CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, Inc. 5503 Kenwood Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Midway 674. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair, Will Also Restore The Strength, Vitality And The Beauty Of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff, itching scalp, or any hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair fashion for the summer. tains medical properties that go to the root of the nose, to stimulate the nose, to leave the nose soft, and silky. Perfumed with the hair soft, and silky. Perfumed with the known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eyebrows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot water. One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 25c extra for postage. 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SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wholesale Tailors Dept.919 Chicago Sternbergs are the cheapest and best Special bargains in Fall and Winter Footwear, for the entire family. Sternberg's Shoe Store C WANTED AT ONCE! THE BEAUTY PRODUCTS Send $1.00 For Agent's Outfit. guaranteed to grow the hair, after are not entirely satisfied with the ended. or (Night Creme) and Vanishing the skin. by the complection. m of Hair Dressing. Nova Dame's Cold Creme...52c Nova Dame's Vanishing Creme 52c ST or DIRECT FROM US. Press or DIRECT FROM US. OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Chicago, Ill. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED AT O TO SELL NOVA DAME BEAUTY PRODUC Agents Get 50% Send $1.00 For Age Nova Dame's Hair Grower is guaranteed to grow the you have used three jars and you are not entirely satisfied results, your money will be refunded. The Nova Dame's Cold Creme or (Night Creme) and Creme or (Day Creme) will clear the skin. Remove black-heads and beauty the completion. Learn the Nova Dame System of Hair Dressing. Nova Dames' Hair Grower...52c Nova Dame's Cold Cr Nova Dames' Pressing Oil...52c Nova Dame's Vanishin FROM AGENTS, DRUGGIST or DIRECT FROM Address: NOVA DAME COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 3822 So. Wabash Avenue 10,000 AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE! Agents Get 50% Nova Dame's Hair Grower is guaranteed to grow the hair, after you have used three jars and you are not entirely satisfied with the results, your money will be refunded. The Nova Dame's Cold Creme or (Night Creme) and Vanishing Creme or (Day Creme) will clear the skin. BELL & COLLINGS Pure Food Lunch Rooms ALWAYS OPEN ALWAYS OPEN 170 W. Harrison St. THE FAMILY PHYSIOLOGY HOLDS a place in the household in the head of the family. When s comes, confidence in his ability, care with his watchfulness and care, resto health and happiness of the patient orders are obeyed—he prescribes such dial agents as will relieve the condition finds. He expects certain results from medicine. If the prescription is not compounded the patient does not in and probably is retarded in his reco PHYSICIAN in the household next to family. When sickness his ability, combined and care, restores the of the patient. His prescribes such remelieve the conditions he certain results from the cription is not properly ient does not improve ded in his recovery. THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN HOLDS a place in the household next to the head of the family. When sickness comes, confidence in his ability, combined with his watchfulness and care, restores the health and happiness of the patient. His orders are obeyed—he prescribes such remedial agents as will relieve the conditions he finds. He expects certain results from the medicine. If the prescription is not properly compounded the patient does not improve and probably is retarded in his recovery. YOUR DRUGGIST SHOULD stand next to your CIAN. 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George Williams, age 31, 427 W. 53rd St. went wild and ran amuck in 54th St. between 9th and 10th Ave., late last week, brandishing a long butcher knife. Before he finally took refuge in a tenement in 10th Ave., near 52nd St. he had felled three men. The first one of the wild man's victims attempted to retaliate with a brick, commonly known as an "alley apple," but the missile went astray and crashed through a plate glass window in a 54th St. store, thus adding to the general excitement. LET SPRINGER DO IT. --- We ship next day. We give you prices by mail. We do good printing only. We deliver it. We let the postman bring it. Northwestern Book Co. 4914 So. State Street P Pure Food 3457 State Street 281 East 31st St. Correct Service "DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION" DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. 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Veals articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, hydrox Ice Cream & DILLARD WITH A REPUTATION" NEMAN D.A. SMITH CUSTOMER SERVICE ```markdown ``` BEAUTIFYING MEN'S HAIR Successfully With UNDER SOAP Sale by Druggists Structured By By mail $1.60 CO. 3319 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. THE CHICAGO WHIP ```markdown ``` SOLVING THE HOUSING PROBLEM IN CHICAGO STEAM HEATED MODERN FLATS FOR RENT AFTER months of effort and after the expenditure of much time and money, Mr. Eugene F. Manns and Mr. Walter E. Wilkins because of their close connections with large financial interests have secured 200 steam Heated, Electric Lighted Apartments in the choicest localities of the South Side. These Apartments will be ready for occupancy Oct. 3rd, Oct. 16th and Nov. 16th. MR. Manns and Mr. Wilkins have also made arrangements for ten more large apartment buildings which will be ready in the near future and these additional apartment will make rents for rooms and apartments come down. Applications will be received at once. PEOPLE who are expecting to come to Chicago from other parts of the country will do well to write at once for reservations before coming and thus avoid spending their life's savings for a high priced piece of property on which they will not be able to meet the payments and in the end lose all. MR. Manns, being a real estate expert, advises the colored people not to buy property at present at the high prices as these prices will be much lower in the near future. It would be better to put your money in the bank and keep it there until prices become normal. Chicago's Foremost Real Estate Experts 5003 STATE STREET EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week October 2nd, 1920 Published by THE NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Inc. 3429 STATE STREET. PHQ. B. N. OR. articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures serve the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expi pancy for their safe custody or return. All com- pose the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever pain any all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): .200 Six Months. $1.25 Three Week and class matter, Oct 21, '19, at the Post Of March 3, 1870. All unlicensed刊登, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the mail. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill., sender the Act of March 3, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. The Race Commission's Foolish and Insulting Questions The Chicago Commission on Race Relations which was created by Governor Lowden, after the Legislature of Illinois refused to consider such an institution, has started on a "Crusade of Question." These questions have been sent through the mails to "prominent citizens." Other letters have also been sent asking for funds. The Commission asks this surprising question: What to your mind, is the distinction, either in point of view or definite racial aim between segregation and racial solidarity? This "question" is not only a foolish question, it is highly suggestive and far-reaching. We would not in this enlightened age ask what is the distinction between chalk and cheese. We would question the state of mind of an individual who would ask such a question. We now query why the "Race Commission" should ask such a question. What is the distinction in racial aim between "Racial Segregation and Racial Solidarity"? Evidently some gentlemen on the Commission seem to think that there is "no" distinction. If not! why such a question? The "Race Commission" must have thought the contention of those gentlemen was meritorious, evidently. They send out letters asking public opinion upon it. The Commission's state of mind is the inspiration for this editorial comment. In the Commission's mind the idea of segregation seems to lurk. It lurked in the mind of its noble founder, Governor Lowden, who sent down to lynch-ridden Georgia to get their plan. This idea again creeps out sinister and insidious, segregation. Whether the framer or the framers of this question refer to compulsory or voluntary segregation we are not prepared to state. We have even heard of a kind of segregation by agreement. We do know that there is no "racial aim" for segregation of any kind. To the contrary there is a definite aim to prevent it. It will not be tolerated by the "newer groups" who realize that racial expansion can not and will not be confined to geographical limits. The Negroes of Chicago are "planning" to put their business enterprises in the loop and their homes wherever they please and they do not please to be huddled together conglomerately where the white man is inclined to dump their profiteers and profligate in "black belts" and then place the badge and stigma of inferiority on those who dwell therein. Every kind of segregation by and of Negroes has failed to allay prejudice. We cite Georgia where segregation exists and lynching is on the no-grade. Race solidarity is to the Negro what cohesion is to ice. It is the binding propensity. It binds the race together politically and economically. It creates race finance and pride. It is the result of a psychic condition or state of mind. It is more mental than physical. Segregation is more physical. It is a physical separation whether compulsory or arbitrary which is not even tangent to race solidarity. Those of the Race Commission who have been invigiled into any fallacious idea of segregation should immediately study the question and cease further insult or intimidation by their inaction in permitting such senseless and pernicious questions. If the secretaries have been given plenary powers to ask questions they should be informed upon the vital issues and should be advised to use their time asking real intelligent questions and not in meaningless insinuations. Preparedness For The Coming Economic War According to immigration authorities at Ellis Island, foreigners are coming into this country at the rate of 3,000 per day. The majority of these immigrants who have been wisely termed the "Scum of Europe," will locate in the industrial centers of the northern United States. The advent of these aliens will affect labor conditions in these centers profoundly. The Negro laborer will receive the hardest blow because he is doing the common labor today. The majority of the foreigners are illiterate and are unskilled laborers. The market for unskilled labor will be flooded to the utmost. The supply will be greater than the demand, and wages must necessarily decrease. Unless some unforeseen contingency arises, unskilled Negro labor will be thrown out of employment and in turn will be replaced by aliens. We are led to this conclusion for two reasons. The aliens, although illiterate and semi-civilized, are white. In addition to this they are more easily organized and assimilated. There is no question that the Negro has made good in industry. Labor statistics prove that at all times he has done as well as his white brother. In many cases he has excelled him. This, however, is not relevant fact. White men are coming to this country to escape European tyranny, persecution and exploitation. The Negro is coming North to escape the same and worse conditions in the South. White men who have tasted of American freedom and opportunity until they have imported the last one of their kin to share this American heritage. Negroes who likewise have tasted of this "Qualified" freedom and opportunity are equally determined to live in America to bring the last black face out of that veritable hades—the South. The realization of the aims of both groups will create a tremendous problem. It will require suffering and sacrifice to effect the solution, but let us hope that none among us is so blind, and none is so small who will not recognize the nobility of the aims of both the foreigner and the American Negro. Again, it appears that the Negro will be the greatest sufferer because he has become thoroughly Americanized, and has become accustomed to a higher standard of living than the alien. He has not taken advantage of his new environment in the North and organized himself economically and industrially, neither has he identified himself to any large degree to any existing industrial and economic organization. But to the contrary he has allowed himself to be lulled into a false sense of security by the "hokus pokus" philosophy of designing and selfish "misleaders" of his own race. Therefore, with these handicaps he can less afford a slump in wages and unemployment than the alien. This is one of the many crises that the Negro has been forced to face. Through immeasureable and inexplicable endurance coupled with the aid of philanthropic friends he has managed to survive. It is trusted that in the coming "labor strife" and money panic that he will be able to adjust himself to the situation without serious embarrassment or inconvenience. The Chicago Whip, as representative of the New Negro, is not so much interested in getting out of situations of this kind as it is in avoiding getting into them. Proof of this fact can be found in an editorial appearing in these columns of May 29th, entitled, "A Sinister Warning." In that editorial we predicted a great tide of immigration and its advantages and disadvantages. Let us not grieve over the mistakes of the past, but let us arm ourselves with a new determination for the future and begin a program of thrift, scientific organization and general preparedness, that will stand the acid test of time, and the bombardment of prejudice and adversity. LEGAL HINTS TO WOMEN By Violette N. Anderson, LL. B. All questions asked by women concerning their legal or domestic rights gladly answered. Address Woman's Column—The Whip. My husband came home drunk last week and beat me unmercifully. Can I get a divorce from him? Yes, if he has done so before—if that is the first time he has been cruel to you, no. You should have had him arrested. The law provides a penalty for wife-beaters. My husband has sued me for a divorce because we married within one year of a former divorce. Can I get alimony and solicitor's fees while the case is pending? No. He is not suing for divorce, but annulment, and that marriage is illegal, therefore, you cannot obtain either alimony or solicitor's fees. I married in Indiana less than a year after I had secured a divorce from my first husband. I have had two children by this last marriage. My husband now is suing for an annulment and I have been told that I can do nothing, and that my children are illegitimate. Is this true? Unfortunately and to the everlasting disgrace of the Illinois legislative body, this is true. Now that women are a moving factor in the law-making machinery you may rest assured this evil will be corrected. You violated the law of Illinois, as did your last husband, but your innocent children should not suffer. If he refuses to support them consult a lawyer. You can secure support for them. I waited one year before marrying my husband, whose first wife divorced him. We married in Indiana and came here to live. Last week she had us arrested for adultery. Can we be punished since we waited the full year? It depends what the first wife secured the divorce for. If it was for adultery on his part she can prosecute, otherwise not. By Daggs and Scott Gilbert Mr. Robert Doggs and Wallace Scott have consolidated to increase the circulation of the CHICAGO WHIP in New Orleans. Mrs. Hunter of Des Moines, Iowa, better known as the Wonderle Creatures as a Preacher is expected in the city during the present month, she will hold a series of services at first Street Church, Rev. T. F. Rollinson pastor. Isaac Lewis of the Windy City is visiting relations in New Orleans. Joe Lamrow of Local 499 had his finger injured while at work at Sty-Dock recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Tooley and brother Harold Taylor will spend the Winter in Chicago the guest of Mrs. Berttha Neugier, 223 East 30th Street. Our old friend, Moses Clark, has returned to the city from Texas, looking the picture of health. Dr. L. H. King recently elected Editor of the South Western Christian Advocate, has preached several stirring sermons since his arrival here. We wish him much success in his new field of labor. The Annual Outing of the American Eagle Aid and Pleasure Club will take place Monday of September 15th, at Mittenberg, Mr. Orange. Thomas heads the Committee of Attangements. Mrs. Ruffin Wallace and Mrs. Elissa B. Breese agents for the Madison J. C. Willett Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. After a delightful time at the convention, they visited Chicago and St. Louis. Mrs. Breese, 636, St. James St., was eagerly married to Mr. Moore Tuber during the past week. Sarah Thiagopoulos wife of the monarch, Mrs. Breese, St. Restaurant is enjoying a close stay with relatives in California. Mr. E. J. Labranchie, the popular downtown suggest 818, St. Chicago brookfield. It is found Friday at the above address. The school board has made an appeal to close ministers to preach educational services. The Chicago WHIP is opening with opening of the school, Monday. Among those who will speak on education are Prof. Wicker, A. E. Perkins, M. D. Cogan, Dr. Wicker, J. A. E. Jasse, J. E. Gas, Albert Workman. Mr. Elijah Kenny arrived home after spending several months in Chicago, he has not been able to leave in two weeks to make his home there. Allen McLane, of 2318 Jackson St., died on Friday, the 14th of a front injury sustained Saturday when an inbound belt car at Julia and St. Charles Streets ran into his wagon. Witnesses say the accident could have been avoided had Mr. Breese been married. Mckane was a devout member of Union Baptist church and a fraternity man. He is survived by a widow and two very young daughters. One of the principal speakers at the Association of Commerce Luncheon held at the University of Louisiana at Monroe, the secretary of the V. M. C. A. He talked on the negro economic problem existing in the South, and the official census of the majority of the parishes in that region, that the population had decreased largely during the last ten years, which is due he said to the lack of education and the pointed out that the agricultural sections of the State are losing a large percentage on their colored population every year. As a result, the population of Louisiana and the South must get together and provide better transportation accommodations, adequate educational facilities and assure Your Credit Is Good GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. 1833-39 STATE ST. THE CHICAGO WHIP age of his new environment in the economically and industrially, neither large degree to any existing industrial to the contrary he has allowed hime of security by the "holus pokus" fish "misleaders" of his own race. he can less afford a slump in wages on. uses that the Negro has been forced able and inexplicable endurance tropic friends he has managed to coming "labor strife" and money must himself to the situation without enience. presentative of the New Negro, is not of situations of this kind as it is in of this fact can be found in an edi- of May 29th, entitled, "A Sinister predicted a great tide of immigra-advantages. Let us not grieve over us arm ourselves with a new deter- a program of thrift, scientific organ-that will stand the acid test of time, ace and adversity. colored race. Then he said the colored race will be satisfied to live here and the hears migration to other parts of the country will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winder, popular young couple of Baton Rouge, are here morning in this city and stopping at 2474 Califore Street with relatives. They were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Winder, 2015 Willow St. Monday, September 28th, and let them home on the 22nd. Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Thalia and St. Paul's, is a poor completion at a post of $100,000, and the edifices in the city when finished. The foundation of this building was laid many years ago and a wall built around about twelve feet of stone came and pastor the structure remained intact with no progress made, until Dr. Williams was given this charge. This young minister has made progressive strife by lynx and hounds since church, his efforts have been crowned with success. Too much cannot be said in his behalf; his work is almost finished. He has Dr. Williams was born and reared in Baton Rouge, La., was educated in the public schools of that city and Straight University of New Orleans, and graduated from the University of the A. M. E. Church, and it is due to his efforts that this structure stands as a race monument. Fred Caulfield, of the New Orleans Caulfield ADS, announced last night that he is concluding arrangements with the Knoxville town, colored Southern League champions, to host the September Hall at 7:30 p.m. world series here next Saturday and Sunday. The Louisiana State Republicans Convene to meet September Hall at 7:30 p.m. at the Screwman's Hall at 7:30 p.m. P. M., to nominate electors for the Presidential election in November with shorthanded officer Wallace Smith April, which discharged Monday in Judge Fisher's Court. The Magic Theatre, the best suburban house in the city, is planning to be colored by the former governor. Explosion of a motion picture machine operated by Flora Smith, in her home at 1515 Perret Street, badly bruised her and overcame a year old son Christine Smith who was nearby. Mr. Walter Williams, well to do young man of Wilson, Lae, and Mids Ada Lee, was also badly bruised and was placed in marriage October the 28th, this will lead important event due to connections of the two principals. Mr. Guss Toukey is society host and said little. Mr. Guss Toukey, H. B. Svorsky Clothing Co.,让 the city on his vacation, he will be out of the city two weeks. Very little interest if any is taken on the coming Presidential election of women of the country. The city has been open since September the 21st. This writing there has not been a coloured female applicant for registration. Where are they now? Are they still waiting for? Are son still waiting on the white women? It has been often said that the negro did not want to vote, so watch them soon, don't be weighted and found anything to watch, and vote you this to coercil and race. Battling Galerie, of Memphis, knocked out Gorilla Jones of Alexandria in the last round. She didn't turn back, but three round Galerie knocked Jones down twice. The fight was slow until the twelfth round when the Memphis fighters opened up which proved that Gorilla was no match for Dr. G. W. Lucas is borne again after meeting his question in the West and other invited guests. Dr. Lucas is known for his interest with pleasure. He made his first stop at Atlanta, Ga., where he attended the National Medical Convention, which drew from his experience in the biomedical colleges, Memphis, Teen, Little Rock, Ark. Houston, Texas, Beaumont, Voytown and Goldburg. Teams His many friends are pleased to all in the future, regardless of race, color or color. The Travelers' All Society announces that they have cared for many colored people in the last month, that their service knows no limits, and that they are willing to all in the future, regardless of race, color or color. Burridge was too less to be interviewed at this writing. The Ham Bone Jones Company came to the Theatre a week ago. They have been compulsive companies consist of more than 20 performers. All seem to be well drilled and color their work. Liaison and Leroy Gresham are the companies consist of more than 20 performers. A certain element in the city are very much dissatisfied because Edward Doole (Gresham) was engaged the same day Chas. Tillman was invited. Miss Cara Addams of 2502 Hollis树 will entertain Thursday evening, September the 23rd by special invitation. Names of guest Mrs. Robert Mellon of East Moline, Illinois, spent several weeks in this city at the 1400 home of the late Robert Rampart Street. She left the city Sept. 19 and moved home in Illinois. She will rise through Chicago. Bishop R. E. Jones left the city September the 17th for New York. He will be out of the city until October the first. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. NOTES Mr. James Meadows has returned home after being confined in a Chicago hospital for a month. S. H. Durham sustained a very painful injury last week when a chair she was standing on cleaning windows collapsed. The 5 Bill's Orchestra gave a dance Wednesday evening which was very much of a fun. GOLDE FURNITURE Mrs. Sallie Jackson plans on moving to Gainesville October. The community regrets her as she is a very neighborhood and refined lady. Buy your insurance from your own race in relocation. Inspector Mutual backed by institutional colored men. Frank Hanley for particulars, 406 Market Street. Hon. Monroe Trotter spoke to large audiences at the Bishop Church Tuesday night. Ms. J. Penny Jackson was a visitor in our city this week. The Wankanegh Baptist Church has just received a height grant this week and is much improved thereby. Mr. Louis Porter accepted a position as assistant to the Kelvette Plans Miss Eliza Tavel. Her girl holding a critical position in this city is doing fine and setting a good example for others by sticking to her job and is well liked by her friends. The North Shore Mercantile Co. stock is owned by Wankanegh colored men only and at work during long time. Wankanegh the workers are busy canning the past week. The WHIP agent consequently, has a badly burned mouth, the results of hot jams and butter that they are making BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, NEWS. "Shorty Monk" The Dudley Street Opera House was considered one popular spot by all friends and well wishers of the Social Home Club in their first big Minutel Show and Dance on Monday evening. Auspices of Pullman Employees of Exeter St. Palace, Was voted—a success. Miss Annie M. Butler, Baltimore, registered at Elizabeth at week-end. Mme. M. J. Alexander resides at 34 Batavia St. Back Bay. Miss Ruth Howard has matriculated at The Boston School for Social Workers. The South end Midnight Quartette sang "most" beautiful the other morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright are off for a few days rest. John Ferguson returned from Swampscott, Tuesday after several weeks' vacation. Miss Nina Wilson reported for duty Monday. Her vacation was pleasantly spent. President Mays, Chicago, the L. I. B. R. M. A., was a guest at the League of Women for Community Service last Sunday. Marriage licenses during past week. McDonald, Folkes, 43 Mammond St., and Amanda Gordon, 114 Dartmouth St. Richard G. Thompson, 28 Harwil St., and Dorothy Johnson, Wigglesworth St. John H. Jackson, 28 Ball St., and Lena Gray, 27 Williams St. Be sure and buy the WHIP—all stands. Arthur Thompson, Dartmouth St., received his second papers Tuesday. Boston Public Evening Schools will be in session on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Buy The Chicago Whip. For sale, 8024 Tremont St. Wm. A. Beckett returned from New York, where he went to attend B.M.C. At B.M.C. session held in New York last week, Dr. Isaac L. Roberts, West end, was elected Deputy Grand Master. From the pages of Sportdom in and around town: Base Ball champions: Tigers. Cricket champions: West Indies A. Tennis champion: Dr. W. Bennett. Golf champion: Jady Stout. Mr. Nathaniel Williams is on a visit to Philadelphia. "Topic of To-day" was the theme brought before St. Marks Musical and Literary Union Sunday afternoon at the Poolees Baptist Church by the Hon. George M. Tinkham. Lieut. D. H. Rose after a visit to his brother whom he has not seen in 15 years, goes home rejoicing. The Rev. and Mrs. Howard will sail for Africa soon and will remain at hats five years. CAMBRIDGE. MASS., NEWS Mrs. Rev. E. J. Smith, of Savannah, Ga., preached an excellent sermon at St. Paul Church Sunday evening. The big audience present was made to feel happy by the preacher. Mrs. E. Boone, son, and daughter, came back after several weeks stay in North Carolina with relatives and friends. Rev. C. B. Lawyer was in Brooklyn during the past week attending the Educational Chataquua of the 1st Episcopal district of the A. M. J. E. Church. Chorister J. Sherman Jones has gone South. William H. Lewis, ex-assistant U.S. Attorney General, has been honored by a place on Advisory Committee of Republican Party by Will Hayes, Chairman. CONVENTION CALL Issued By National Equal Rights League Fellow Leaguers and Colored Americans: By virtue of the power vested in me as President of the League, I herein issue this call for the 13th Annual Meeting of the National Equal Rights League of the United States of America. The said meeting will be held in the city of Baltimore. Md., Oct. 20, 21, and 22, 1920, at the Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Diggs, Pastor. The Board Meeting will be held on Saturday, 23rd; preaching on "Democracy, in America" in local churches, Sunday, 24th The paramount issue will be the Nationalizing of the Rights of real Democracy. Our Convention slogan is: "Abolish Federal Race Segregation and Remove the Segregation Party from Power." We call upon every Branch of the League to assemble for the Organization to send delegates; upon every member, wherever there is no Branch of the League, to form one for that purpose and upon every League member or friend in each community to take the initiative in organizing our people men and women, to elect and send delegates to Baltimore. Yours for the abolition of Federal Segregation by the election of 1920 Respectfully submitted. NATIAN S. TAYLOR, President 3545 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill PLAN MODERN CHURCH BUILDING CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 29 —The African Methodist Episcopal Church, through its representatives the Rev. F. D. Douglas, has purchased a building site at the corner of Flynn and Palmetto Streets, here upon this spot will be erected a large edifice containing a special home for girls and a kindergarten for the accommodation of infants, also a department for the teaching of domestic science. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Notes Dr. H. E. Stewart, the Pastor of Quinn, has been returned for another year. He will preach the opening sermon for the new conference year, Sunday Morning at 10:45 A. M. The outcome of the year's work will be made. The Duplex envelope system has been adopted and will be explained Sunday. The Official Board and Church Conference will be held Wednesday, October 6th. United A. M. E. Church Conference The United A. M. E. Church closed its second session of the Illinois Annual Conference at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Sunday, Sept. 20th, 1920, as a marvelous achievement of three years of ardent and efficient labor of Bishop A. D. Hankins and his faithful followers. The meeting was presided over by the Rt Rev. A. D. Hankins, D.D.B.S. Senior Bishop and founder of this Church. The Bishop preached from the following two subjects: "The World That Is," at the morning session and "The World To Be," at the evening session. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Because of the rapid growth of THE CHICAGO WHIP we have been compelled to move to larger and commodius offices and are now located at 3420 South State Street. Until our switchboard is installed you may reach us by calling DOUGLAS 3520. As soon as connections have been made we will have our old number DOUGLAS 7623 again. While we are getting adjusted we solicit your patience and beg for your continued interest. 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 endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. 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 manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, 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 confectioners. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod BRAND 212 STREET, SANGAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO CARELESS USE OF COSME-STICS IS DANGEROUS Many years ago women looked upon on the use of toilet preparations as a luxury to be used by the wealthy and as a confession of super-vanity and they were used to no large degree. But today toilet articles are among the most rapid selling articles on the market and women have learned to look upon them as necessities more than as luxuries and to regard their use as aids to preserving their God-given beauty rather than as confessions of super vanity. With the increasing demand for preparations to preserve and enhance our natural charms have come many miscellaneous manufacturers who have entered the field purposely to play upon what they believe to be human weakness and feminine vanity and have placed upon the market preparations that have but little merit. In fact, very serious cases of skin eruption, enlarged and distorted pores, discolored pigment and even blood poisoning, have been known to result from the use of this class of preparation. The skin and scalp are among the most important parts of the body and should be treated with diligent care. Unfortunately, they are about the most neglected parts. It is only by constant care that one may hope to have a beautiful completion, and only by selecting preparations of merit that one may hope to preserve that which nature has given us. In selecting preparations for the care and treatment of the skin and scalp the utmost precaution should be taken and only such preparations selected as will bear chemical analysis and that have a reputation for quality and effectiveness. Fifteen years Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the hair and skin have stood the most thorough examination and enjoyed a reputation for high quality and effectiveness and these preparations are safely recommended by men and women all over America and in 20 foreign countries as ranking high among the very best on the market. They are guaranteed by their manufacturers to produce no detrimental results and it used as directed will do all that is claimed. It is recommended that you use Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations for the hair and Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the skin. The nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent will be pleased to supply you or a very liberal trial treatment will be sent anywhere upon receipt of a dollar and a half. Address the Madam C. J. Walker Mig, Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind., Dept. AQ. is installed you may reach 20. As soon as connections e our old number DOUGLAS adjusted we solicit your pa- tinued interest. THE CHICAGO WHIP