Chicago Whip

U. S. REGULARS RIOT AT LEAVENWORTH REBELLION SPLITS OLD BETHEL REBE REMOVAL OF DR. COOK DEFIED Members of Historic Church Claim Graft and Politics Dominate Situation The recent changes made in the appointments made by Levi J. Coppin of the Fourth Episcopal District affecting Bethel Church, 30th and Dearborn Sts., Chicago, IL., has caused a dissension which has gained wide proportions and threatens to wreck the congregation of Old Bethel. The attitude of the Bishop in bringing to the leading church Rev. S. L. Birt, formerly of St. Paul Church, Des Moines, Ia., and the sending of Dr. Cook to Des Moines as his successor, precipitated a situation in Bethel which in itself presents a parallel circumstance to that of Bethel Church in New York under the diocese of Bishop Herd. Members Make Statement In an interview with a representative of the Chicago Whip it was openly charged by such prominent men as Dr. Roscoe Giles, H. A. Watkins, Charles A. Griffin and J. P. Faulkner that the cause which led up to the removal of Dr. Cook had its beginning in the fight made by the now Bishop A. J. Carey for his present ascendency in the church. It is alleged by these gentlemen that at a midnight conference held at Quinn Chapel at the last Annual Conference September, 1919. At which time a caucus was held in which the Bishop participated. This caucus was for the purpose of selecting delegates to the (Continued on page 6) MORT SHOECRAFT IS FOUND DEAD Mort Schoecacher, age 50, 3105 Calumet Ave., apartment 36, was found dead in his room by his wife on her return from her vacation Sunday, October 3rd. He was said to have been fully dressed lying on the floor. Mort was well and favorably known by hundreds of people on the south end of the city. He was a member of the Elks Lodge Great Lakes 43, and had for years been prominent in the affairs of the order. He is survived by several brothers and a wife. From preliminary investigation on the part of the police it was said on authority that his death was of natural causes. Challenge American Legion on Race Issue NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 6. — Charging that the American Legion had refused to grant charters to colored posts of the Legion in certain southern states in violation of the constitution of the Legion, the N. A. A. C. P. sent the following telegram to the American Legion in session now at Cleveland, Ohio: "American Legion has not kept faith with colored soldiers. Southern states have absolutely refused to grant charters to colored Posts in Mississippi, Louisiana and other southern states. National organizer has written Major Joel E. Spingarn that it is useless to make any protest to national organizer. It is highly essential that a clause be added to national constitution providing that no charters be refused to any Post by any department organization on the grounds of race, creed or color. Knowing your record in World war and since, we rely on you to see that this provision is submitted and adopted." Must Cease Playing His New Plano ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 6—Louis Wofford, of 6 Hunnicut Place, this city, has just bought a new $800 player piano, but late last week Recorder George E. Johnson issued an injunction preventing Wofford from enjoying the music of the piano any longer. It appears that Wofford, who lives on the second floor of the apartment, was in the habit of filling himself with corn whiskey and playing the piano "all night long." Wofford was also fined $6 for being drunk at the same time. Medical Sor HIS DEFIANCE OF BISHOP COPPIN'S ORDERS HAS SPLIT BETHEL CHURCH Wake Company and Medical Society DR. BIRT MAKES STATEMENT By S. L. Birt, D. D. The action of the last Chicago Conference which session was held at Des Moines, Ia., it was said by those present that this was the greatest conference in the history of the church. The reports were far ahead of those in previous years. At the close of the conference some important changes were made. Among the changes were that of our hostess, Dr. S. L. Birt, who was sent to Bethel Church, this city, and Dr. W. D. Cook, who was assigned to St. Paul, Des Moines. Some dissatisfaction has arisen over this appointment, so much so until it is said Dr. Cook has withdrawn from the connection and established an independent church. This is the rights of any man, but that the public may know the facts in the case there was nothing irregular in this change of Dr. Cook's. He was sent to a first class church, the finest owned by negroes in America, with a seating capacity of 1690, a membership of 1457, paying a pastor's salary of $2800 per year and a fine parsonage of 10 rooms. The law of the A. M. E. Book of Discipline gives the Bishop the perfect right to remove any man at the expiration of one year. The out-going pastor of Bethel was assigned to this appointment five consecutive times and according to law he could not be reappointed unless the Bishop used the discretionary power which is left wholly with himself. Let the fair-minded public who may not understand the facts in the case read the A. M. E. Discipline and know the facts in the case. Do not make the mistake by falsely accusing the Bishop for removing any preacher at the end of the year, for they are in the bounds of right. Mexico Invites Negroes MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6.—In reply to a letter signed by several American Negroes as to whether colored immigrants would be welcomed in Mexico, and as to whether they would be subjected to segregation and discrimination, the president of the republic this morning dictated a letter in which he said among other things: "The doors of Mexico are open at all times to immigrants without distinction of race or color. Mexico would be proud of a colony of American Negroes." CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1920 Dr. W. D. Cook, formerly of Bethel A.M.E. Church, 30th and Dearborn sts., whose removal by Bishop Coppin precipitated the split in the his- toric old church. Dr. Cook's ad- herents charge a breach of faith on the part of the Bishop. 47TH ST. VICTIMS HELD TO GRAND JURY Samuel Hayes, Harry Snow and Frank Gatewood, the three colored men set upon by gangsters at 47th and Halsted Sts., on Sept. 20, resulting from the death of Thomas Barret, white, were held to the grand jury by the coroner's jury Tuesday morning. Hayes was held on a charge of murder, and Snow and Gatewood were held as accessories. STORM JAIL TO AVENGE COLORED WOMAN STORM JAIL TO AVENGE COLORED WOMAN PITTSBURGH, PA., Oct. 6—An insulting remark made by a white man to a lady on Center Ave. Monday evening and his refusal to apologize when called upon by her escort nearly caused a serious disturbance after his arrest by policemen when several hundred men attacked the police station in an effort to secure the assailant here Monday night. The real trouble I alleged to have been that two white an attempted to flirt with some colored girls who were passing. This was resented by their escorts and a fight ensued. The explanation given by the arrested men at the police station is alleged to have been that they were recently from the South, and that their conduct would have been permitted in any southern locality. Supreme Court May Halt Electrocution KNONVILLE. TENN. Oct. 6.—When the Supreme Court of Tennessee opens sessions this morning, one of the first cases on the docket to be tried will be the case of the People vs. Maurice Mayes, colored. Mayes was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsay, white, and condemned to die in the electric chair at Nashville. According to the sentence, Mayes would have died in the electric chair several months ago, but his execution was stayed automatically, due to his appeal to the higher court. Believed To Be Innocent In view of the fact that since Mrs. Lindsay was murdered, several other murders have been committed in precisely the same manner, it is believed that the murderer of Mrs. Lindsay is still at large, and that Mayes is innocent. BANKERS BACK MANN'S HOUSING PLAN BANKERS BACK MANN'S HOUSING PLAN The case of Mrs. Casey Sneed, 3335 So. Park Ave., finally terminated in the Municipal Court presided over by Judge Hosea W. Wells late last week. Mrs. Sneed, in the first instance was arrested by a squad of police headed by Lieut. Paul Duffy and Sgt. Fitzgerald of the 3rd Precinct without any warrant several months ago. From her attorney, Richard E. Westbrook, it was charged that the invasion of her apartment by the officers of the law was not due to the fact that she was violating any law, but because she saw a woman there whom they thought was white. In this case, which was heard before Judge Rooney, it was discharged. It was then that the police officers in question sought to apply the Abatement Act, which was sued out before Judge Wells, endeavoring to force her to vacate the premises. The court heard all the testimony and ruled with the defendant. It appears that the activities on the part of the police was due solely to the appearance of a sick woman whom Mrs. Casey had befriended and who was of a very light complexion. Eugene F. Manns, of 5003 State St., Chicago, a colored real estate expert, has by means not ordinarily used by business men of his kind been successful in relieving the housing tension and congested living conditions among colored people of Chicago. Mr. Manns, a quiet unassuming kind of a fellow with few words, whose hair is streaked with grey, has by his own untiring efforts secured nine apartment buildings, two hundred and fifty-two flats after housing commissions, government experts and real estate boards had failed in this task. UNSANITARY CONDITIONS MOVE MANNS Because of the unsanitary conditions among colored people in Chicago, who have been crowded into such close quarters that vermin, contagion and disease threatened the vitals of the whole city, Mr. Manns for six months used all available means to relieve the situation. His first plan was a gigantic apartment building under the first mortgage system. Failing to get the co-operation of the prominent citizens of his race, he immediately took the housing problems as it exists in cold blood to the white financiers of the city and explained to them the inherent dangers involved in the conditions among colored people. So firm and insistent he in his demands that he was able to convince these men that the health of the community outweighed the private whims of those who would have Negroz live in confined sections. Through the Parted 60 Years, Ex-Slaves Meet WAYNESBORO, PA., Oct. 6—In slavery-time days before the civil war, George Simmons and Edward Simmons, brothers, were the property of the same slave owner on a plantation in Virginia. They left the home of their master, Edward, the elder, going into the army, and George following civil pursuits. Thus they became separated, lost each other and never remet until the other day here. The meeting was brought about when a lady of Greencastle, Pa., met the daughter of Edward Simmons and noticing her embalance to George Simmons, asked her if she were a relative. Investigation revealed the fact that she was, and the reunion was effected. Police Murder Whitewashed, Is Claimed Charged that Picked Jury Exonerated Policeman Who Killed Man in Cold Blood. The carefully picked Coroner's Jury which continued the case of the shooting of Oscar Brown of Indiana Harbor, Ind., Monday September 20th, in a clothing store at 3322 State St., Chicago, reconvened Friday last at the Cottage Grove Ave. Police Station and under questionable influences exonerated Policeman John Shannon, white. Notwithstanding the application of whitewash applied by the jurors to Policeman Shannon, the case will be taken before the Grand Jury further investigation. The shooting was nothing more or less than a cold-blooded murder, either deliberately intended or out of unnecessary fear. Oscar Brown had committed no offense and was said to have been shot while he held his hands in the air. L. Wolen, white, owner of the store, has admitted that his testimony was guided by police instructions. influence of these men, long time leases were secured by Mr. Manns on some of the most valuable and choice residential properties in the city. NEW YORK WIRES MANNS. The real estate experts of New York, who have been confronted with a more acute and an equally difficult problem sent telegrams to Eugene F. Manns asking him to immediately "Come over to Macedonia and help them". The Chicago Whip reporter, after investigating the housing proposition in New York found that 200,000 Negroes were locked in a confined acreage of less than one half square mile in Harlem and after taking these issues up with Mr. Manns, asked him what could be done. His nonchalant answer was, "My first duty is in Chicago". It is extremely interesting to note that Doubting Thomases and cynics among Mr. Manns' own people have stated that he will fail, but the signed leases and the correspondence, bearing the signatures of those men who control most of Chicago's wealth has convinced those who are opened to conviction that a colored man single-handed has done more to relieve the housing tension than all community uplift societies and blind real estate theorists together. MANNS SAYS NOTHING When the reporters of the daily newspapers sought to interview Mr. Manns, he said that he had nothing for publication, but his work would bear mute witness to his plans and methods. American Legion Men Turn Lynchers JONESBORO, TENN, Oct. 6.—A mob of fifty men said to be members of the American Legion and inmates of the government sanitarium at Johnson City, were foiled in their attempt from lynching William Dallas, colored, on last Friday night by the county sheriff. From information obtained Dallas was said to have been seen talking with a white waitress at the government institution. This was sufficient in itself to send out the alarm that he had attacked a white woman. The men who incited the disturbance were wounded ex-soldiers who had served in France and were convalescing at the sanitarium. 5 CENTS PAY NO MORE BULLETIN Leavenworth, Kas., Oct. 5. — (Special.) — A race riot between 300 white and colored soldiers in which two white soldiers and one colored soldier were injured severely occurred here last night. At the army hospital today it was said none of the men were dangerously injured. There will be an inquiry. EIGHT PAGES D BET "Other TAKE MILKMAN ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Englewood Woman Assailed by White Milkman; Assail-Captured; To be held to Grand Jury Louis Shorndorf (white), driver of wagon 717 of the Bowman Dairy Co. residing at 3720 W. 63rd St. was arrested Monday on a John Doe warrant for attempted rape of Mrs. Blanche Purdy, 6345 Eberhardt Ave. It is alleged that while Mrs. Purdy was returning from the grocery store at 64th St. near Eberhardt Ave., about 9:00 a. m., on Sept. 22, she was accosted by Shorndorf who jumped from his milk wagon and seized her and dragged her into an alley. Assailant Escapes Unidentified firm of Ellis & Westbrook, 3000 S. State St., Shorndorf was arrested and positively identified by Mrs. Purdy when brought to her home by Officer A. A. Weber of the Grand Crossing Station. The attorney was assisted in the apprehension of Shorndorf by the officials of the Bowman Dairy Co., who stated that they would use every means possible in the prosecution of the culprit. Victim Delirious For the several days after the assault Mrs. Purdy was seriously ill and for periods delirious, requiring the attention of two physicians. The Purdy family enjoys the highest confidence and respect of the community, and have the moral support of all who know them. Case Continued At the preliminary hearing of the case at the Grand Crossing branch of the Municipal Court, Shorndorf's case was continued until Oct. 6, at which time it will be urged that he be held to the grand jury. 3 KILLED IN GAMBLING BRAWL INDIANA HARBOR, IND., Oct. 6—Willie Moore and Archie Higgins, both of Chicago, and one other colored man, as yet unidentified, were shot to death in the Last Chance Saloon and Jambling House here, late Friday night. From meager information at can be obtained, the fight took place after the colored men had won all the money in the game, and were on the point of leaving the place. Six white men were arrested as a result of the triple murder, who, at the preliminary examination, swore that the colored men had attempted to hold-up the saloon. There were no reliable witnesses to the affair and the defendants were exonerated by the coroner's jury. It is claimed by those who have some knowledge of the affair that the location of the wounds in the bodies of the men were of such a nature as to have made it impossible for them to have been shot attempting to commit a holdup. Boston Cop Wins Sprint BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 6.—Calling into play the athletic training he had received at Boston English high school and Exeter Academy track team, Policeman Irving T. Hough, attached to the Roxbury Crossing Police Station here, engaged an automobile containing 60 quarts of liquor in a road race, ran it down and came off victor. The race took place in the vicinity of Hammond St. and Shawmut Ave., Roxbury. BULL Leavenworth, Kas., Oct. 5. — (2 white and colored soldiers in which soldier were injured severely occurre pital today it was said none of the m will be an inquiry. PRICE FIVE CENTS THEL r Man" MAN AND WIFE SLASHED IN LOVE MIX-UP Wife Fatally Stabbed as She Tries to Defend Her Husband Against Her Lover The "Other Man" who is ever present in domestic triangles caused another tragedy Monday night, when John Whitlow, age 35, 567 East 35th St., fatally stabbed Mrs. Roy Bell, 3810 Elmwood Ave., and at the same time wrest his knife with dangling effect upon her husband, Roy Bell. Mrs. Bell, who is said to be dying at the Provident Hospital, was stabbed in the jugular vein, while her husband was lashed several times on the wrist, face and arms. Stolen Sweets Cost Dear At Whitlow's john H. Whitlow, age 35, 567 East 35th St., tataly stabbed Mrs. Roy Bell, 3810 Elm- wood Ave., and at the same time wet his knife with damaging effect upon her husband, Roy Bell, Mrs. Bell, who is said to be dying at the Provident Hospital, was stabbed in the jugular vein, while her husband was lashed several times on the wrist, face and arms. residence it is Roy Bell said that the tragedy was the culmination of the same old story—unfaithfulness and disloyalty to the marriage vow, and that the association between Mrs. Bell and Whitlow resulted partly from inattention on the part of Mrs. Bell's husband. Stories of Tragedy Differ Stories of Tragedy Dinner Witnesses differ in their version as to the cause of the immediate results, some claiming that Mr. and Mrs. Bell visited the home of Whitlow Monday night together. Others contend that the trouble began when Roy Bell found his wife in Whitlow's room. It has also been learned that Bell and his wife were not living together and at the time of the tragedy were living apart. It was said by one of Mrs. Bell's friends that Whitlow had been the cause of their separation and much of their domestic trouble. Bell Said to "Love the Ladies" Roy Bell was also charged by his friends with being somewhat void of the fidelity which should characterize a man's feelings toward his wife. They hint that he was quite a favorite among the ladies, whose names were handed to the reporter. Did Old Love Return? It is alleged from one source that Mrs. Bell was wounded when she attempted to prevent Whitlow from stabbing her husband. This could not be verified owing to the numerous rumors circulating concerning the tragedy. Whitlow was taken in custody by the Cottage Grove police. Oaklahoma Lawyer Sailed For Swindling MUSKOGEE, OKLA., Oct. 6.—C. T. Burns, a white lawyer of this city was last week sentenced to the federal penitentiary on charges of having swindled colored people of this district out of thousands of dollars. Howard Banks, colored, was sentenced at the same time as having conspired with Burns to defraud his own people. Burns and Banks, in addition to receiving sentences of fourteen months in the pen, also drew fines of $500 each. (Special.) — A race riot between 300 at two white soldiers and one colored red here last night. At the army hosmen were dangerously injured. There UNDER THE LASH OF THE“ tj, Ch” VY: _ WHIP +) ae BSE y2 h =a { i Pa LS = Tom Watson, commonly known as the Georgia “Bad Boy’’ won his seat in the United States senate not because of his opposition to the League of Nations but because of his prejudicial attitude to the Negro, claiming in his campaign that if elected to the U. S. senate that-he wou!d use ali of his power to force all colored people back on the farm or in the kitchen regardless of profession or attain- ments, This is to be expected of a person who appears in his nightshirt on the balcony of a prominent hotel. Col. House, the Confidential Advisor to His Excellency, Wood- row Wilson, the President, is alleged to have distributed money to the extent of five and a half million in Europe among the poor and thus facilitated their immigration to the United States. This will result in the disturbing of labor conditions and maybe the President knows about it. Charity begins at home and Labor could use that amount of money at home to very good advantage. The colored man who was a candidate for Judge of the municipal court in Chicago has been counted out. This comes as no surprise to us, the wonder is that he was not counted out of the race before he started. That is the penalty of being a black man atid the result of the crooked political system which knows no virtue. Only money and graft. The rent profiteers are still waxing fat off the helpless poor people who are compelled to rent their homes and flats. These are the cruelest thieves of them all. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is involved in a dispute with Marcus Garvey, President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The N, A. A. C. P. refused to recognize this organization until they were forced to and they will be forced to recognize an entirely different propaganda from the despicable “Closed Ranks’ philosophy. | Women have been granted the ballot in Illinois. This naturally includes colored women since Illinois is above the Mason-Dixon line. We would imagine that all of the colored women in this favored land would take advantage of this splendid opportunity to become a part of the great system of government which heretofore they have been denied. The registration booths were very much devoid of colored. women on registration night but to the contrary, the cabarets and the dance halls were filled to the overflow. “Oh judgment, thou hast flown to brutish beasts.” oe la ee d TO THE YOU KNOW "EM EDITOR You know those ladies who reside in that big flat building on Prairie Ave. near 31st St. I know you know tem because some of them are fre- quently seen in their boudoir caps, house slippers and aprons around the corner in the grocery store. Well, since you know ‘em you tell ‘em there is a nice little grocery store run by members of our race on 3ist near Indiana and the clerks in this store will not get familiar with them by thea ng their. jut that may be the cause for their tied f0. ga 10 this colored. store. Some people do like white men to make a fuss over them, and others'| really like them to get familiar even’ in public, You know that drug store at Sst and Indiana Ave. that used to be owned by Goss, Well, when Goss was there, he had members of our race as clerks and druggists, The new man- agement has seen fit to exchide that policy. Of course some of our people will not notice this and will still go there. You know that fellow, riding around in that brand new two seated tin Lizzie with license number 492564, flirting with and insulting every de- sirable lady he sces on the streets. I know you know him because he has probably flirted with the lady you were with. Well, the next time you see him at that stunt, tell him that some able-bodied man will break his neck, Then there are some wild hus. bands who might object. I know_yout know that nice looking lady on Vernon Ave. who recently married again after being divorced from her first husband. I know you Know her, Well, tell her to watch her step because she is up to her old trick: again, Those tricks got her in troubl with her first husband You know Mrs, W, S. Well, she wrote the You Know ‘Em Editor anc gave the numbers of those flats that are so terrible in Indiana Ave. be. tween 36th and 39th Sts. and gave the names of the ladies who run them We regret that the contents of het etter was of such a nature that w could not publish it. The You Knov. "Em Editor has, however, forwardes a copy of her ietter to the chiet o police, asking that some action by taken with reference to these polite parlors of questionable enjoyment. You know that merchant on State St. near 35th St. who runs a big cater ing establishment, I know you knov, him because he has gotten rich sell ing odds and ends for first class good to colored people. Well, he says tha he can do this with impunity because colored people do not read, Well, tel him that if they do not read they’ cat certainly hear and the “Grape Vine’ is still working and that is quicke and more effective. And the word ha: been passed, ‘OUR FreeSinit Retest tip Mase; im Sai aeetneee : Peers Ex rie zoey | | Pipracenese ratonmace, PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE | The Hon. P. H. Nash, member of the Board of Review, resident of the Fourteenth ward, is one man high in the counsel of the Democratic party whose attitude on public affairs has always run true to the spirit of all men up and not some men down, Mr. Nash as a public official has done many things for the henefit of our people of which little has been said in the press, He is at present an ardent backer and supporter of the Sencideny Ok: Pate Garr ean ee candidate for Trustee of the Sanitary District and as a result of his support, Mr, Carr is likely to get thousands of colored votes which would other- wise go in other directions. In the disposition of certain people to wreck the Repabican party in Illinois it, is advisable for colored people to pick out some friends in the Democratic party and support them in order that they may have some friends at court after November the second. | Assistant State's Atty, Aven B. Scolnick of Maclay Hoyne’s staff has provgn himself a worthy public serv- lant and deserves tte commendation of ‘all the people, regardless of their ra- ‘cial identity. As a public official he has endeavored to use his influence jand his office in the interests of the ltaxpayers instead of the privileged lic The course of his star points higher and better things. |_ Charles T, Sherlock, 20 East 21st |st. who happens to reside ina flat once occupied by Mayor William [Hate Thompson, is fastly recovering Jirom: his indisposition which has caused him considerable annoyance for the past several wecks. His re- covery was largely due to the excel- lent care he received at the hands of his wife, daughter and son, The atti tude of the family towards the head jof the house was a clear exemplifica tion of the strong family ties of the |household, : a LET SPRINGER DO Lae ‘ Auto Se titan We smicin bhobtcra cer” QUAD Ghe | Twentieth Manual of Business Contprising 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, IEL, _SAVINGS DEPT. OPEN SATURDAY S FROM 9 A.M. TO 8 P. M. Statement of Condition Lincoln State Bank of Chieago 3105 SO. STATE ST. (UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, June 30th, 1920 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts.......... ‘$1,286,514.68 Capital Stock .............+++.$ 200,000.00 Inspected and approved by our Cash paid in by stockholders to bo es, 616,582.00 magi Pen ina oe TPePeh scnal'pigtatiion am. eon toe eee Beeee Bete cae Undivided Profite ......+-...05. 18,484.09 Bonk bolhiog fi Ma cae res “ae Reserved for Taxes and Interest. . 11,064.92 er Resoureas vevsteessccosl) 18288 jor Ligbilltien .....ecsceeeee AGS ene oe ‘and Due from Banks, . 2benione etosits i ceceeetnensen ess 24020,960.04 Total oes ceeecscee eeu e + $2276,965.53 Total... 6. .c cece cece see + $276,965.53 a A Bank of Strength and Durability | 3% Allowed on All Savings Accounts SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS---BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS Safety Vault Space to of Liberty Bonds-cFREE : “NOSEY” SEES ALL _ ms AL wr Ne Wy ar NT OSEY was making a See N attempt to get home before 12 o'clock the other morning and had made one of those short cuts thri the alley between the streets. He heard the scramble of feet and mum- ble of voices ahead of him and halted fearing the ever present hold-up tuan, But no, it was only the better half of a family moving under the cover of darkness from the second story of art apartment building that faces _on Grand. Blvd, in the 35th block. The gentleman had departed rather hastily from appearance and stood shivering in the cold in his B, V\. D.'s while the other “half” of the family threw out his coat and trousers, These land- lords may be fierce but there are others that are a little worse, N CERTAIN occasions, certain hotel proprietors have been de- tected “listening in” on the switchboard to telephone messages passing between and the outside, This practice is not only highly improper but smacks of a desire to interfere with other people's social intercourse or to be able to discuss other people's business and social affairs. Such con- duct is reprehensible to say the least and sometime or other the good pro- prictors will get an earful about them- selves and their hotels OME fine people who were doing what they are pleased to call “slumming” came near having heart failure when they were in a cab- aret last Saturday night. A waiter saw fit to hit a patron over the head with a “near beer” bottle for somic remark he made. Due to the lack of “exits” the refined society people had to witness the fight in ail its disgust- ing aspects. Nosey saw that they feared that there would be a “pinch” and they were busy thinking up names to give so that their identity would not be known, When the disturbance was over the “‘slummers” slinked out and they will think again when they want to see the sights and the doctors who escort these visiting ladies will toa pink tex when they go “slum: ming.” FFICIENT and competent legal talent proved the savior of the day on Wednesday morning in the morals court when the brilliant young attorney succeeded in convinc- ing the judge in the Mordls Court, but not Nosey himseli, that the “society girls” caught in the recent raids on houses of immorality were there only to study the social conditions rather than as participants of the “joy flats” ‘themselves. Well, the girls got away ‘with it and didn’t even have to. give their right names, but Nosey got thei right names and their correct ad- dresses. From now on, girls, watch your step and when you want. to *slum" do it with men of your own race. ES, the cold weather was here Nosey could not sleep becaus 2 his false teeth were chattering in the glass of water where he keep: them every night. But, when the sus broke, Nosey adjusted his tecth sharpened his protruding nose an¢ played peek-a-boo all day long. He peeked into many pawn shops an¢ saw those butterflies who had danced all summer pawning their perfect! good summer apparel in order to ge the old overcoat back into gear. Nose) saw many others making their _wa3 to the stock yards and making appli cations for position in the boile rooms, Cold weather brings grea changes, CITY | CITY BRIEFS Hazel Cuts George George Gilbert, age 19, 3130. Eitis Ave., sustained a’ ent which required ten stitches September 27th, ‘while in an argument with a girl numed Hazel, 3413 WabasheAve, jealousy was al- leged the camsé while Hazel sought to carve George. Shot In Stomach James Bereyyeage 39, 3041, Enis Ave, while in front of 3931 Wabash Ave, was struck by a stray bullet fired by am unknown person. The bullet passed through the lower part of the stomach eausing instant death. Wife Shoots Husband When argument in reason failed in the home of the Jones’, 3731 Federal St, Mrs. Mabel Jones turned the gun on her husband and sought to im- press him in a more effective manner, As a result, William Jones is in the hospital and the wife being detained by the police, charged with assault with a deadly “weapon, Aged Man Found Dead Abraham Hy Brown, age 70, 3618 Forest Ave., was found dead Septem- ber 30th, with @ gun shot wound in his back, in fromt of 3429 Forest Ave The police have been unable to de- termine the cattse of the homicide. Auto bee Skull Howatd Ford, age 63, 2813. Prairie Ave, while crossing the street nearing his home waSestrick by an auto owned by Jamed Heyman, white, 3735 Lake Park Ave, sustaining a frae- ture in the skull and other injuries in the body oy Stray Bullet Strikes Visitor William in. age 65, SSO Wa- bash St, SMMBQHE Mink, was struck by a strays October 3rd, while conversing 4 end at 29th and State Sts. The bullet which was fired by an unknigwarman made a severe scalp wound, Coleman was removed to the Providence Hospital. Williams and Page In Knife Duel James Williams, age 40, 3650 Dear. horn St, agdoWilliam 41. Page, age 37, 43 East 40thSt, while at 37th and Dearborn Sts,, Stinday night, attempt: ed to settle a dispute in a knife duel As a result they both were taken to the Providence Hospital for surgical treatment and the latter removed to Cottage"Grove Aive, Police Station, Woodlawn Community Assn. In Vote Drive | Since women have been granted universal suffrage, the Woodlawn Community Assn, has taken upon it self to enroll évery woman in. Wood: lawn in a broad, community-wide movement. “The association has es: tablished am open forum where dis cussions will be held touching every phase of civic and social betterment One of the aims of the association is to make @ voter out of every col ored woman im Woodlawn. | Unti Jarger and more commodious quarters can he found, the present headquar- UNCEE“EPH”. Uncle Eph says a brand new set of pickpockets have arrived in town and are operating without hindrance from the old birds who have been on the job for years, It is said that they have organized sty institution known as The Pickpockets’ Association, The stock in this organization, which will soon be incorporated, is said to be held largely by certain police officers who have to do with the distribution of the localities in which these fel- lows are operating, One member of the association was “knocked off” last Friday night by the law and to use his statement it was due to the fact that he had begun his work be- fore his friends had time to. register his name with the association. As a result, he was fined $25 and costs, but another pal of his got away. ‘The boys say that there is nothing like having friends “in court.” The_pro- fession of picking pockets on State, 3ist and 35th St. cars during the even- ing has become: so profitable and with such scant risk of becoming, involved with the law that the Bandits’ Associa- tion have decided to apply for a Pick- ‘pocket's charter and enter into a pro: fession which seemingly éarries with it a large amougg,gt protection and immunity. chee Was never so full ‘of the light fingered gentry as it is today and these men operate with a boldness that indigates that they have 2 working agreement with someone who is in position to give the word, ———— ge, ters of the association are located at 6359 Rhodes Ave. All people Jiving in this community are called upon to co-operate in the movement. Lucas To Lecture On Love - Dr. We Wi. Lucas will. lecture Thursday evening, October 7, at Walters Chapel, 3ath and Dearborn Sts,, at 8:30p, m.. Dr. Lucas’ subject will’ be “Love, Courtship and Mar- riage.” | Hyde Park Owners Active Again ja The apearance of flaring signs. in fiat windows in Kenwood appealing for members to join the Grand Blyd. District of the Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owners’ Assn, testi- fies to the fact that this organization is becoming active again. ‘The signs appeared Sunday and Monday and are to. be seen chiefly from ard to 47th Sts,, and between Indiana Ave. and Cottage Grove Ave, The wise ones are looking for an- other bomb soon, * Neighborhood Dealers In Exposition | ‘The "Neighborhood Dealers’ Assn, consisting of all merehaats in the Second Ward, is conducting an expo- sition and jubilee to last one week. This exposition is expected go become a permanent affair and is conducted to promote business activity, pride, and harmony ‘The exposition includes a parade, a grand reception at Unity Hall, and a music festival at the same place, The music festival was heid Tuesday evening, October 5. On Thursday evening, October 7, a grand mass- meeting of all the merchants of the ward is-to be held. Speakers for the occasion are announced as Mayor Thompson, Judge Stelk, Jesse Ringa, and Harvey’ B, Saunders, Night Watchman Drops Dead Robert Bakeman, age 48, 3417 South Park Ave., dropped dead at his home Tuesday afternoon, Bateman for sev- eral years has been employed as a night watchman at the Harmonia Ho- tel, 30th and Indiana Ave. Physicians attribute his death to heart failure. Fund to Liberate Soldiers Atty, W. Wo Rell, Leavenworth, Kansas, appeared before the People's Movement, 3140 Indiana Aye., on Sun- day afternoon in an earnest appeal for funds to be used in the defense of the 41 convicted soldiers of the 24th In- fantry who are now in prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, Attorney Bell tated that the printing of the record necessary for a review of the case by a higher court would require an ex- penditure of nearty $9,000. These tunds can only be raiced through the medium of those that believe in fair play and justice, So far, $1300 have heen raised. Two bundred, and twen- ti-five dollars were received from Nick Childs of Topeka, Kat, who, it sill be remembered some years ago was alleged to have colleeted consid- crable money for this purpose. On a-State St, car be Bey ater woon between two a rear going south, 2 slender (o.3 gentle- man of brown complexion, clean face, wearing a dark suit, white shirt, striped collar without tie was as busy going thru people's pockets as could be, Uncle Eph rode four blocks past the corner at which he was to get of trying to see the potice, but none could be seen and finally ‘Uncle Eph was compelled to leave the car, leav- ing the slender gentleman still ply- ng his trade, It would be a good idea for the department of pobee to rqanize a pickpocket squad and have thom ride these cars during the aiter- noon, Sone of the danger could be possibly eradicated, It has been clear- iy demonstrated that the pickpockets have no fear of the gresent police a3- ‘igned to the work bécause they claim that these police hold the majority of the stock in their corporation, It would be a capital idea for the com- manding officer to make some changes in the routine work of certain police- uien in order that the tax payers may wet some benefit through tbe medium service supposed to be rendered by the minions of the law. We hope that C will not be necessary to be airy more pointed in our remarks with reference to this organization of ‘pick- pockets and thieves who are reaping their golden harvest at the expense of respectable and unsuspecting people of the community, but M necessary we can strike fromthe shoulder, give names of pickpockets and thieves who are not only working together but are distributing their iH-gotten gains for police protection. Dr. Madame Cotton’s Wonderful Dr. Madame Cottons Wonderrul | 4 | Hair Grower | GROWS HAIR OW TEMPLES "The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingre- dients, and containing everything necessary to GROW, HAIR, Prevents | Dandruff aid ‘etter, prevent the Hair from falling out. and keeps it looking very nice at all times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but + Lebpe it ft and fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice and straight } without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. | 1 GUARANTEE THIS HAIR GROWER TO GROW HAIR ON AN AVERAGE OF ONE INCH A MONTH, ALSO TO DARKEN GRAY : HAIR. ig One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. | (PLEASE WRITE KANE PLAINLY) | AGENTS WANTED—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Sen! Post i office or Express Maney Order payable to - E. J. COTTON & CO. | 12 W. California Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. NN uDRUGS WITHA REPUTATION” | WALGREEN DRUG «x» CHEMICAL CO. Chicago’s Largest Cut-Rate Drug Store 3501 State St. Cut-Rate Prices That Startle Courteous Treatment - - - Quick, Efficient Service Ice Cream - - Soda Water - - Light Lunches Be eg vig Aug. Guenther & Son | “Cleaners With A Reputation” EXPERT (CLEANERS — OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENTS | RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 OUR NEW FALL STYLES , NOW IN STOCK Full Line of Short Vamps and French | Heels All Colors, All Sizes. _ Men’s Straight Last, Our Specialty. : Fall Line of Children’s Shece: , 20th CENTURY BOOTERY , 3002 SOUTH STATE STREET Be ee RE Ghe HIGH GRADE AND SILK UNDERWEAR OUR SPECIALTY | We are always first with the latest styles at the lowest prices We also carry a full line of Ladies’ hand bags, purses, silk stockings and gloves Courtesy and attention to all 206 E. 31st St., near Indiana Ave, , PHONE CALUMET 2147 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 A. B. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. The Grand "Town Top-Piks" On Its Last Week "Town Top-pikes" as it is called, plays its last show on next Sunday, Oct. 10th. Beginning Monday, Oct. 11, "From Beale St. to Broadway" will be the offering with Gulfport and Brown and Gertrude Saunders and a few new artists. Town Top-pikes has made good, yes, over made good, as something has been offered in this show, in a novel way, that no other negro organization has ever attempted. There is no tiring plot to harass one, as a certain writer has said, the show was plotless and that it was worthless, but on reviewing every loop show this season, I found that all are built on the same style as "Town Top-pikes," humorous situations and plenty of music with novelties. "From Beale St. to Broadway" is a much better vehicle than Town Top-pikes and the musical numbers are a knockout, judging from the rehearsal that I witnessed this week. THE AVENUE George Broadhurst's sensational drama opened here on last Sunday, Oct. 3rd, and soon had the audience warmed up for the drama. $^3$ The story is one full of thrills and holds one tightly in his seat till the finish. Joshua Quincy, a wealthy town-sr, is disliked by his fellow people or his selfishness and grudgery. An old college professor entrusts his life's earnings to Quincy for investment in an orange grove. This investment fell thru and Quincy notified the old professor of its failure. The old professor, pennille, pleads to Quincy for a loan and is refused, so a few days later Quincy mails a check to the professor for $12,000, explaining that it was the balance due him. The old professor now up against it, raised the check to $12,000,00 and cashed it. Quincy finding it out calls him in and hence the sensational murder. $^3$ Several were under suspicion and no one thought of the old professor as a murderer and it is thru this part of the drama that it is hair raising. THE MONOGRAM Trixie Smith, a real single; The McCarvers, a big time act and Skimney's Jazz Band, compose the bill at Miller's little Majestic this week. The street was full of fans on Monday night fighting their way in to see this wonderful lineup. A good four-piece orchestra makes the music here. Lovie Austin is the conductress. Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS Columbia Records YERGEN'S MUSIC HOUSE 55 East 31st Street With the Actors. Alice Ramsey, the famous comedian, is a visitor in our city. Miss Ramsey was with Hello 1919. Williams and Taylor are in the city on a week's layoff. Doe Doe Green, the comedian, is doing the stroll. He has severed his connection with Broadway Gossip Co. Sylvester Russell's famous comedian is a frost to the white audiences that he is playing to in the woods with their "Jazzbo Show" on the one-night stands. Dora Dean is now organizing her new act to play the Orphem circuit, Miss Dean is a capable performer and always plays the big stuff. Billy King, the actor will go into rehearsal very soon with an aggregation of performers for a big show. Lulu Coates is in the city for a short vacation. Miss Coates and her dancing boys are featured with a big white burlesque show. "From Beale St. to Broadway" opens at the Grand Theatre on Monday, Oct. 11th, with Guliport and Brown, supported by Gertrude Saunders, and a real cast. Shelton Brooks and his Canary Cottage Co. open at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia. The Smarter Set Co. with Salem and Homer Whitney are under the management of the Quality Amusement Corporation. Joe Jordan and Willie Tyler were a riot at Champaign, Ill., last week the Tabor and Green are going big in the Keith time. A big bunch of Chicago stars sent back to the actors at an theatre, the janitors happened them before the actors had, and them up, the remains were for the theatre lobby. The Star's sell's hand bill publication, Micey, will be a feature with scream show "From Bakele Broadway" that opens at the big on next Monday, Oct. 11th. Ghees, Irvin C. Miller was a visit city this week on business, out of her reports a successful season. BERT WILLIAMS IN SHOW NOW Bert Williams, the world in comedian, having completed ever gagement with Ziegfeld's "Fresh has just signed a contract to ring in George LeMaire's "Broadwaywhatities of 1920". In the "Brevities, liams will be given much morday tude in the matter of using comedy than he was allowed "Follies". Williams' appeara. Chicago will be looked for with great interest when the tities" comes to the Loop. ROYAL GARD SWEETS CONFECTIONERS WE carry the highest grade Home Made Ice Cream Candies. All products are pur- conform to all pure food regu- re to 3105 INDIANA AVENUE 3036 INDIANA AVENUE 487 EAST 31st STREET CIGARS CIGARETTES GRAY'S T Best Medici For the liver, kidneys, blad and will absolutely cure rhy- matism. USED BY THOUSANDS If you cannot secure wife splendid medicine at your dn- gist's, send direct to our lec- ratory. $2 per bottle by mail. Interesting proposition to agents. L. BOONE MEDICINE CO. 6640 Evans Av. CHICAGO Open x Cafe "From Beale Street To Broadway" Gertrude Saunders, Ollie Burgoyne, Alice Ramsay, Lenard Scott and James Thomas 30—PEOPLE—30 Evenings at 8:15 P.M. GRAND THEATRE Bargain Matinee Sundays--2 shows--9 P.M. STATE STREET AT 31st STREET Every Saturday at 2 P.M. Burst of applause followed burst of applause spontaneously as old favorites followed each other on the stage at the Avenue in the opening of the "Crimson Alibi" by the LaFayette Players this week. Shelton Brooks drew big crowds with his six weeks of musical comedy, but from the attitude of the first-nighters, it seemed that the Avenue is dedicated to the drama, for the present, at least. The "Crimson Aliibi," as its name implies, is a murder mystery story in which three different chains of circumstantial evidence wind about three different individuals, each chain strong enough in itself to convict any one or all three of the suspects for the crime. A rich and much hated tyrant has been murdered. He had quarreled with his nephew over his sweetheart. He had also quarreled with his butler. He had railroaded to jail the sweetheart of his maid, who had escaped from jaffa only a few days before the murder, and was present in the house at the time of the murder. Each of the three had sufficient motive to commit the crime, and each was present in the house at the time of the crime. Yet neither, had in reality, committed it. Who murdered Joshua Quincy? This was the problem given to ere dilettante detective to solve. I the aggregation which has played havoc with the diamond aspirations of every colored club in the South. Score by innings: Chicago Giants.....4 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 10 Black Bears.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Summary: Two base hits, McCormick, Stolen base hit, Toronti, Stolen bases, DieMoss 2, Gardiner, Dixon, Malachier, Holt, Bases on balls, Roderz 7, Juvenillo 3, Gans 4 Left on bases, Giants 4, Black Barsons Black Barsons (Gans) by Gans (Juvenillo). Hits on Roderz 1, Juvenillo 3, Gans 7, Struck out, by Gans 4, Juvenillo Passed balls, Cardena 2, Dixon 1 patches, Roderz 2, Juvenillo 3, Gans 1, Time of game, 2:15 Umpires, Perkins and Mon GIANTS DOWN LEAGUE of about 150, late Wednesday night, which the two men (the officers) were arresting drunken man, is being investigated. The guilty article to be caught, because the drunken man has been done in recent months. John West arrived in late Wednesday morning at the Airway Park, New Jersey, and will be designated to greet many friends. He burgled Biddle, who went out to Zion church into the ministry several year ago, reached a very seldom sermon at Columbia Avenue Auditorium, Sunday afternoon. Buy The Whip and read it, or sale at it. Dr. C. F. Allen of Denver, Colo., Jr. accepted a position with Bay State Pharmacist, Mrs. Alice F. Lawton of Beafort, S. C. is a guest, Mrs. James Lane of Warren, N.J. 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. ESTMENT Not Speculate! Money in an Established Business is stock is to establish a chain of merchandise stores like the one that has been in successful operation at a profit for the past eight years. NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Will Buy A Share Liberty Bonds Accepted d In Your Subscription TO-DAY To GANS & SCURRY COMPANY INC. 3607 State St., Chicago, Ill. Coming Monday, Oct. 11th THE CHICAGO WHIP VAG PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC ferent. Close students of the drama claim that Bishop is awkward, clumsy and self-conscious. It is also charged that he will not learn his lines. This may or may not be true. It is a fact however, that in spite of his many alleged imperfections, Andrew Bishop is the most popular matinee idol the Avenue ever had. Bishop's voice and physique fit him admirably for a leading man. When he speaks he is heard and every one in the audience takes notice. He was heartily welcomed on his return to the Avenue, and will always be one of the biggest drawing cards of the Lafayette Players. Newton Burke, a Chuck, an incorrigible, added the necessary humor to the otherwise serious and heavy plot. Others who played acceptably were Anna Curtis, Arthur Ray, Elizabeth any nated had his reled to who days present order. mo-each time in SOPHIAS' CREAM THE HAIRDRESSING Sophia's Personal Preparations (for the Hair, Scalp and Skin) A. Sophia's Preparations are made un in Sophia's Building, 606 South G. T. YO For sale by Good Druggists, Hair D Special term STATE STREET AT 31st STREET ```markdown ``` Williams, Ivy Hubbard, and Harry Plater, the young man about town. The Crimson Alibi is well worth seeing. A Fast Man An Englishman was boasting to an Irishman about the fastness of English trains. "Why, Pat," said the Englishman, "we run our trains so fast in England that the telegraph poles look like a continuous fence." "Do they now?" said Pat. "Well, sir, I was on a train one day in Ireland, and we passed first a field of turnips, then wan of carrots, then wan of cabbage, and a large pond of water, and we were going so fast that it looked like soup." Listen to Truth and Reason. For Twelve Successful Years Sophia's Personal Preparations For the Hair, Scalp and Skin Have Given Satisfaction. Thousands of women in all walks of life Hall Dressers and Agents will testify to If after having used everything else, your hair is still Short, Stubborn, Stunted, and it is thin, breaking off Falling out, if the scalp is dry and tight or if it itches with Dandruff or Scale, then "There is just Preparations, She Uses them" they are wonder workers, Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, $25 & $50, Sophia's Glycerine Shine, $35, Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin bleach and cleanser, $50. The Whole Combination for Hair Health and Beauty together, a full three Month's Treatment for $1.85, sent post addressed in the United States, Climax, King of Instant Hair Straighteners for men with X-Ray Hair Shine the finishing Gloss guaranteed to make skinny or curly hair straight in five minutes. $1.100, X-Ray Hair Shine $.35. The two together $1.35, sent postage paid to any address. Sophia's Cream Soap for the Completion. Sophia's Preparations are made under Sophia's personal supervision in the Sophia's Building, 1606 South St. Phila., Pa. by G. T. Young, Inc. For Air, Good Druggists, Hair Dressers everywhere or by us direct. Special terms to Agents. Under Sophia's personal supervision St., Dept. 9X., Philadelphia, Pa. DUNG, Inc., Pressers everywhere, or by us direct, as to agents. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 7th, 8th, 9th "The Cradle Of Courage" One of the biggest and finest stories ever filmed VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 31st STREETS 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 LOOK! Just THE GRAND With Q. R. S. and Imperial Player Music and Everyday O. C. FER 4034 S. Phone Boulevard 6921 OK! LOOK! Just Opened GRAND MUSIC ST With a full line of Imperial Player Records, Graphophone R usic and Everything in the Music L . C. FERNANDEZ & CO 4034 S. STATE STREET Q. R. S. and Imperial Player Records, Graphophone Records, Sheet Music and Everything in the Music Line J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR State Street venue Thea 31st Street and Indiana Ave. 3832 S. State Street Avenue --- ous La Fayette Pla IN Class Dramatic Prod Famous La Fayette Players IN First Class Dramatic Productions Mats. Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 P.M. Every Night at 8:30 Bargain Matinee Every Saturday at 2 P.M. Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY LOOK! opened MUSIC STORE A line of Records, Graphophone Records, Sheet in the Music Line NDEZ & CO. TE STREET Calls Promptly Answered Theatre Now Playing 3 Chicago, Ill. SOCIETY Miss Esther Middicton, sister of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Middleton of Washington, D, (has returned home, i Misses Bertha Young, a native Chi- cago girl, now married and living in California, has heen the guest of Mr. and Mrs’ George Walker of 5454 Langley Ave. for the past month. The Cotillion given by Miss PB. L. Raudle at Unity Club House was 2 most beautiful affair of the season, It was a gala for winter and fall festiv- ity, Miss Randle heads the list for unique social affairs. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Middleton and Mr. Wm, F. Harsh have been motor- ing through the Allegheny Mountains to Washington, D. C., Atlantic City, in Mrs, Middleton's new Paige. They are now about ready to return home. Mrs. Cecelia Mozee gave a very en- joyable party in her beantiful home at 5816 Michigan Ave, in honor of Miss Bowman and Miss Constance Ridley of Boston, Mass. Mr. Bailey refuses to tell which birthday he was celebrating, Mr, Fred Mefiregory of DeCato, IIL, motored to Chicago to have the finishing touches, such as cozy “Wings” and other small accessories put on his $10,000 Locomobile, pre- paratory to -his shipping it to Cali- fornia where he will hibernate for the tiext few months, Miss Vera Stokes, who was former- Ty with the NO AL ALC. P, New York City, has recently arrived in this city to join ber family who resides at 3112 Rhodes Ave, She is now employed as stenographer in the Federal building. Mr. Virgil Williams, proprietor of the Royal Garden is backing a fifty thousand dollar race picture entitled “In the Depth of Our Hearts.” It is expected to be completed in the next few days. Some of the leading stars of the race are filmed in this play. Mrs. George Beatty, 3333 Calumet Ave., tendered her husband, George Beatty, a delightful surprise birthday party Thursday night, Sept. 7. After a dainty menu-they played cards and games until the wee hours of the morning. Among those present were: Mrs. Tillie Coates, Mrs. George McCrae, Mr. Daniel ‘Leon, Me& Jen- nie Bailey, Mr, Wisebaum, Mrs. Ollic Cotter, and Mrs, Mamie Proctor Mr. and Mrs, Thos. M. Smyre have just returned from a trip to Knoxville, Tenn,, Asheville, N.C, Washington, D, C, and other points in the East. | Mect Me There—Head *, Greater Bethel night will hold forth | at Orchestra [Hall Tuesday evenmyg, | October 19th, at 8:15 p,m, James A. Mundy will conduct Chicago's great-| est white robed choir of one hundred voices.. Miss Mary E, Jones, soprano, and Henry Ethridge, tenor, soloists. ir. Sterling Todd, organist, Miss Me. . pianist. “The Y. M. noe @ Te eRe ea aire is i on Fn givens We oRAEROR. Ot gymnastics that will thrill afl. ity iembers of Mundy’s Indianapolis choir are coming here for this erand affair. Many are coming from Spring- figld. “Boxes seating twelve, $12.00. Other seats at $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ and 50e. Tickets on sale at the Y. M. C. A. of | at third apartment, 3934 Wabash Ave. | Rae somal be there: Pop ae rons a \ q roid S \ ‘ “TT WE ase a Gy | eh ‘a || Mh | & nme Sl a, i es ee ry ion Wea Pai atoen tis pr nom, Gis Only*5 Down Hicsateilecaiiyrasnis bien cee Byanic suceD LECTRIC SHOP TEDRRAL Coins Given FREE on | | Fall Opening { at | Bethesda Baptist Church (3823 Wabash Avenue SUNDAY, OCT. 10th, 3:30 P.M. | Auspices: Y.M.C. A, d Addresses will be made by MR. WILLIAM FRANCIS, Vice Chairman, Board of Managers, Chicago, Y.M: C.A., REV. J. P. STAFFORD, DR. D. H. HARRIS, Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church. } Music will be rendered by members of Bethesda choir, 1 = Progressive Choral Society, Armour Glee Club and Y. M. C. Y. orchestra ‘The community is extended a cordial invitation to attend. You cannot afford to miss this treat EDWARD C. SMITH, Chairman Religious Work Committee. 4 a Fa ee Orel. SEMIS te Te ae gratulated by leading politicians of tis city for winning for himself the title of being the only man inthe country who has successfully mani- aged a dozen campaigns without a single defeat, Dr, Tiffner and Dr. Feaman after having enjoyed such a successful tour of the Eastern states this summer are now preparing to make a trip to Paris next year, Dr. Garners and his wife, Mrs. An- tionette Garners, are planning to go to Paris next summer where Mrs. Garners will resume her musical studies. Dr. and. Mrs. George C. Hall, of 3408 So. Park Ave,, are receiving in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Bindley Cyrus, Thursday evening. Mrs, Vivian Sheppard of Racine Wiscousin, is visiting her sister, Mise Marie Taylor of $2-E, 43rd St Mrs. Jas. Johnson of Nashville, Tenn, i the house guest of Mes Henderson, of 3434 Forest Ave. Mr. Jack Trotter, New York's. fa- motts journalist, is in our city for 2 few weeks. While here he is residing at 356) Grand Blvd. The Cotillion given by Miss P. iL. Randle, Monday evening, was one of the season's most successful social functions. Chicago's elite were ow in great numbers Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Griggs have as their house guest Mr. J. Zuber of Columbus, Ga. Miss M. Willietta Iyde has becotne the house guest of her sister, Mrs Leonard F, Pye, of 3287 So. Park_Ave. The opening. class of Mrs, Alaze! Thompson-Davis was quite an incen tive for her continuance in the terpsi chorean art. The attendance was the largest during the history of Mrs Davis’ school. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard F, Pye have taken up their new abode at 3287 So Park Ave., where they will be pleased to see their many friends, Mrs, Chas, Smith of 3561 Grand Blvd., is visiting in Kansas and Iowa, Locals—Head Miss Clara Cadett, Idiewild Hotel, 50 Kast 33rd St, who has bech Mis improving. A telegram to the Whip from Ma- rion, Ohio, states that Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Maione, St. Louis, Mo, made a special visit to Warren G," Hard- ing, Republican nominee for president, at his home last week, The Misses Roan, Coffeyville, Kati, who have been visiting the city for’a week, left for their home Tuesday. | _ Dro Jasper » Phillips, --NashYille Tenn., who passed the state boardjof medical examiners last week,’ paid Chicago a visit this week. Sunday ‘he delivered a short address at the Young Peoples’ Lyceum, i Mr and Mrs, Dorseysdigy | trict and as a result of his support, | mi CAig-wlio Spear the pastiveek abate Idlewild Hotel, left Monday ° for their home, On Saturday. might Mr. Dorsey was the guest of Cary Bi Lewis at the Appomattox, Club ‘and later given a’drive in “Billy” Kibg's Stutz, + Miss Emma Williams, of | 6538 Evans Ave. has returned home after a shore Stay in Detects Mich: | t Pres, Robert T. Mays Gives Dinner Authe spacious Wanaaenrtes Geis International Railway Brotherhood Association, located at 3457 South Wabash Ave., Mr. Robert T, Mays, president now and elect, entertained a few of his friends who assisted him in the foundation work of his wonder- ful organization, ‘The dinner was one of the most choice and well selected ‘that any caterer could create. Stories and reminiscences of the guest made the evening a continued round of pleasure and good fellowship, Among those favored were Col, Henry Lins coln Johnson, Hon, Gileirist Stewart, How. Phil. Brown, Messrs. Barnett and Brashier of the Negro. Associated Press, Mr. Geo. Walker of the Cash mir Company, Mr. Robinson of Georgia and an official of the organi- zation, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mays and Mr. Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip. Soldiers’ Bureau Created © Thru the efforts of the National Re- ‘publican Committee a Soldiers’ Bu- roau has been created and Dr. James Francis Lawson has been made the director, He will leave immediately for the East in interest of the bureau. The headquarters will be the Aude torium Hotel. Frankfort, Ky. News Mrs, Madeline-Carter Hawking of | Fisk Jaiversty gave va Recital; including piano fea vice af KN, Leeks Tuestay evening to anv appreciative’ audience, MWe W. Wilson has’ returned | from Bowie (Green, She was accompanied home By her niece, Mise Anta Marie Haskins, who well enter the Normal scheol “ie hratines Brae South | Reubian Chiv-beld a great meeting Friday evening at fhe First Baptist Church. The. speaker of the evening was, Mrs. South. for ‘whom the club was snamed, Great interest is" being faken by the women in our elty in the coming tleeton. 1 SMisw Clintie TMis left Saturday’ “for Chi, cago accompanied by the little “Russel tho." tity Have Been Sistors of the relatives here ‘A large. delegation ‘of. the women of our city, attended. the BW. E, ‘convention at Coxington this week Reve J. A. Hillis attending. the annual conference. of the AU Me Es Church in. ses Sion at Harrodsburg” this, week ‘Mest George Martin addressed the Repub tican voters At Green Hill, Friday evening Mr james. Wiluon and laughter, Miss Tosephiniey ae the guests of his brottce, Me. WW Wilton ind army inf: Tubes Mepbiichettof Toiany apolis' ithe guest o€ Miss Julia. Young a the K.'No 1 Eo She sane a group of songs efore the student sbody Monday. Mex. Jacob Warren was hostess of the Coritthian Church Ald “Friday. After, the Sewing hours delicious lunch was. served. Mow 1D. Green, RON: of Misisipni athe guest of Alor’ Cynthia. Rowell, super itteudent of the Weil. C. Hospital. Mr. Langston Bates of the University of {Mincis. ham accepted the ehalt of Sciences 2 he RNY Presi G,). Russell and, Dean Fattt went fo Mt Sterhipg to attend the funeral ot Mrs Poult aistee Mr, Walker Rallinger, one of our. substan kal farmer, has purchined the ‘Trsidenee Me, Kou Williams on Normal Heights and will move: bie family "soon. Miss. Kathryn Johaton hax returned. from 4 month'ewtay "with her sisters Mrs: Henry hheown, in’ Cleveland Mrx. Milshn. Coleman sustained a. sevious all at hee Nome: aivd. her many. feuds are appreliensive about hee Robb and Williams, Undertakers, have surehased an auto funeral car for thie tas Mr. Chas, Stewart, A. 1! corremondent, i spending a few days’ with friends here: in hi Hd"heme town, Jean Paul, Cincinnati, Ohio, an electrician, ‘aauartersd Here: for an. ivdetinite stay. Me Paul encets to enter ‘business’ in tis eity Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorsey, New York Citys spent several daye atthe Motel ‘were much pleased. with thete stay Mr. Samael W. Wing and wife, Phils Aeiptia, Va. ia vhere (or q visit shad may remain in tie “Windy City. George. Williams “aut wife, Kansay Cit Mois ttepped over. several days Dat’ werk Mes. ‘Grear, wife ot Mr. Greary the «lee trician-has-beem: all hut ts improving Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips, Hopkinstite, Ky, wete in the eny for a day int week Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Salt Lake City, Utah, stopped over a few days last week. ‘ A.A. 'Foster and wilry Omaha, Neb spent Siturday at the hotel Misses. Crittenden ani! Osborne, Tnlian apoligy Inds are’ stopping’ at the hotel. atl are being highly ‘entertayued. Uy" friends Miss, Lee Etta’ Roan and: Miss. Helen Roan, Coffeyville, Katt have. been spendin several days at the Idlewild.* be es di * Mr. and Mrs. Layton, Austin, Tex, ar- rived’ at "the Motel” Monday to" spend sever days. ° Coal for the -wirter on cointrdet wor 08 hotel has heen signed with the ‘Conmaners Coal-Co.Teelowks ‘as. though there’ willbe re ae Scan was va rare meet” ays “of LET SPRINGER DO IT. Doesn’t ‘hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. | S) | With your fingers! You cam: lift off ‘any hard corn, soit corn. or corm between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom af feet. | A tiny bottle of “Freezone! costs litti at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corm or foalltees Instantly it sions hurting, then shortly you lift that ‘hothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, witbout one bit of pain or sore- ‘ess. Truly! No hambugt “SYRUP. OF FIGS” U CHILD'S LAXATIVE | Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liyer and bowels 5 [[7 lj } a) IY ANG “Mla \ i" Lt | i J) 7] {J WY (\\. Ue \hS A SS OS") Accept “California” | Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then You .are sure your child is having the best and most harm- less ‘laxative’ or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love’ its’ delicions fruity ‘taste. Pull @irections for child’s dose on each bot- tle, Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “Californis.” GE WONDERFUL CREATIONS @y 5 UPFALLMILLINERY : : THOSE FRENCH DESIGNS THAT ARE | ; DISTINCTIVELY FASHIONABLE | ; THE FASTIDIOUS CAN BE SATISFIED BOTH: : WITH STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE DE PARIS CHAPEAUX : 214 EAST 35th STREET | Tt eS ‘THE AMUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO The Beautiful Royal Gardens 459 East 31st Street b Phones Douglas 146 and 147 DANCING; DINING, ENTERTAINING © Bedebipt Fiest Class, Courteous Service The ¢ and Fastest Dance Floor in the City VIRGIL nei le ""MAS.. GRIFFIN, Manager THE CHICAGO. WHIv Y. M..C, A, NEWS Detheuls Rebcmetummeet DybeW at, the Avenue, Suuday,, October 10th, 4230. e'elock The Community, is Zinvited to attend. Ad. Fa eT ate in a Sg rice, Mune wee bach yeh i, pageant Sots Eaaiewood Mul ith and Veit c Bicheses The" Oude, Noa who atte tonter cote Now Chagall ibah,Uat 40 ofeloeke SY "oleh aed he ig Seana Cy ie Fuiday. October th 2-50" ME" Me Since tiverding: mapas Maree Can fat, wil speaks" «Sell Meme Shin’, "Comlimetary Taichcon’ ile «Snr hundeed at fly worker under the sition af tog. Mckenna ihraday, October ath, 2:30 Mian auc seccheny mule Siopan_ 150 workers res! worker ome mente” a. tay “org ag ii tee" Rally wi eel By the, oy Destament Mohday Oe 11th, Barcel These are out Yor S00 ieraberse “Msi, fee Moving: Btn csery Fray 7:30 2M. at Beutner Playground, 3rd and Went Hecate Fag Site Hey Kama i ao Henn) alone fee Si" Lay Mo, 1 Hat Bl "a NT Matar Sag Bork C5. Pose Be Morey ort Wi, id YW: CAs Newson Todiana Qe Beane 1h Camp’ alg eg ty the 9 Wrens ander ther diregtiongtoF ate) Pstele Weber, SHS" Hien Berge and Sie Rat Art fur nen iin Wonk Seetetarss ‘wife thas heen with ts singe the 22nd lof "Sebteniber, ror tof Ce mal ces Sean Te Hc hate Chabon wae Beaty ‘rnc 9 teem exit sa {orally “Helteatments were served jon be ane Mime and tie ‘sie Our Tharsay acinar Sunday, Vesper are tom got Mhetet tnd oe wal pelo hde de meting “wel at {i ‘foe acho few but for rach and vers one, Our “YM Sag, C4 [econ the I” ale ite "proteton” Sher necreaton Toe'pau Meters a Festa neue fom se aha ihe Nbap sa ecemer Steed im an eit pas mil reese Sta cp Ai er he ectien rst bee peaietaltrs® Chai einer Sta tein ‘oe ll ic welte Meares, en ike Tega eon Sas ws tom ou eae eed fete to he"oum BUR resist ia i Mee "hape "i GitteseNec a corae get information) about the parade at) Finan Coa ERM be well orelonik Col, Ri PL Nichols, The Chieu: Whip's representative for New: Yo: Col, Nichols is an enterprisi young tiaa Reis otices int cho: Nh Amsterdam a has represent the Chicago Wt for the past t thonths. «He sirenlating mi ager of the °C cago Whip New: Yorks 4 fom mun ic tion’ concernt ‘the news of Ne Fork Will. be ressed to him 3. Sevesith,..9 cat Meche ah t rhonths. He x Bi teers of ahetee ‘ ago Wiip BEM tion concer Se a ee een ee ee ea to their atork in’ Shaw Settlemer Boston, Mass, after three ver: rick Prescott, sister of Miss Bowma Mri has, T. Belle. entertain ied jn Minneapolis, Minn. An Effective Germicide A sisting Nature To Ward Off Flee Germs For Cold in the Head or Che. Cough, Headache, Sore Throat, To silitis, Bronehiti rh, Spasr odie, Crouys, “cb ¢) Rheumat Pains, Inflanyations, Burns ete. tiseptic “and Healings @ Neglecting cold ix dangerous auf may lead some dangered di so begin u ing TER-CAMA sgonce to bred your cold. bei For Childven rown Folks Sold at all good s Ask For and ete 'ER-CAM-F Dr. Clark's C “Laberatoric 5E03 Kenwoed Apes ® Chicago; | Col, Roscoe C. Sinimons of St Louis, famous orator was in the city this week, made a vigorous fight for Fecognition of Negro newspapers. at Republican headquarters, He also spoke at St. Phillips Church at 47th and. Dearborn Sts, to a crowded house. of admiringe adherers Mr, Gilehrist Stewart of New York City ip visiting the city for a few days on his way to Indiana to make some speeches for the National Committee. Miss Edith Ella Adams has given up her position inthe Chicago public schools to take up kindergarten work in her home at Minneapolis, Minn. 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 in Dovek- nid phibdvan > thts wail hea: file opportunity for par- ents tw secure beauti- ful. picture of the finest grade at a very low price, consider- ing the excellence of the work and mount- ings offered, This is the time of year when those who de- sire the best in photographic a rt should take advan- ‘tana’ Gl the fins oh ee eS ewer ents to secure beauti- ful picture of the finest grade at a very E 4 low price, consider- ing the excellence of y the work and mount- Pod ings offered. This is ae the time of year 7 Me / when those who de 4 sire the best in Mg fost photographic art e should take advan- © 3s tage of the fine of- fers made at the Woodard Studio. The work of the popular artist is its own best recommendation, as a glance at thi contents of his show case or at the 4 tures which adorn the walls of his studio ‘will testify. Engagements can be made ane Watchman Drops Dead |; Robert Bakeman, age 48, 3417 South | Park Ave., dropped dead at his home || Puesday aiternoon, Bateman for sev- fal years has been employed as a ‘ight watchman ut the Harmonia Ho- el, 30th and Indiana Ave, Physicians ftribute his death to heart failure i Fund to Liberate Soldiers 3 Atty. WoW. Bell, Leavenworth, ancan appeared before the People's ovement, 3140 Indiana Ave, on Sun- y afternoon in an earnest appeal for nds to be used in the defense of the convicted soldiers of the 24th In-| try who are now in prison at{s avenworth, Kansas, Attorney Bell /g fed that the printing of the record [3 cessary for a review of the ease by [3 higher court would require an ex-{3 Inditure of nearly $9,000, These |S nds can only be raised through the 3 dium of those that believe in. fair |z uy and justice. So far, $1,300 have |g jen raised. Two hundred and twen- five dollars were received from 5 ick Childs of Topeka, Kan, who, it UI be remembered some. years ago 5 alleged to have colleeted consid. ble money for this purpose. | a State St, car on Friday after- Detwgen two and theeey the, ca south, a slender made gentle. of brown complexion, elean face, vearing a dark sult, White shirt triped collar without te was as busy ing thru people's pockets as could Uncle Eph rode four blocks past corner at which he was to get of ving t0 see the potice, but none puld be seen and finally ‘Unele Eph ps compelled to leave the ear, leav- the sleader gentleman stilt ply. E his trade. It would be aigood Fa for the department of pokee to Fanize a pickpocket squad and have «ride these cars during the after. ni Somme of the danger could be sibly eradicated, It has been elear- Wlemonstrated that the pickpockets € to fear of the present police as- ed to the work because they laity f these police hokl the majority of stock in their corporation. Tt nid be « capital idea for the ‘com hing officer to make some changes he routice work of certain police: p in order that the tax payers may some Leneft through the medium Bice supposed to be rendered by minions of the law. We hope that Will uot be necessary to be any re pointed in our remarks with rence to this organization of pick: kets and thieves who are reaping | f golden harvest at the expense of ectable and unsuspecting people he community, but if necessary we strike from ‘the shoubler, give sof pickpockets and thieves Who | not only working tomether but are ibuting their iH-gotten gains for| + protection. | a ee ee eae ee a ee i GRAND FALL -? ENTERTAINMENT & BALL : Be G B + Physicians, Dentists & Pharmacists sy WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th ¢ AT THE EIGHT REGIMENT ARMORY ELGAR'S FAMOUS DANCE ORCHES TRA SPECIAL FEATURE DANCING UNTIL 2:30 A. M. Entire Proceeds To Be Donated To The Fort Dearborn Hospital and Nurse Training Schocl ¥ ee ART SSTON — 31.08 ROO AAAAAAARAAAAAD AAA APDAAAADADPDARARPARAAAARAOD JOIN THE iD Supreme Royal Circle of /( Ss-4.\ Sen aa ia | enero c_ Friends of the World. |, A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE NG / Chartered and Incorporated under the NEE * The Supreme Royal Circle Of Friends Provides The PROTECTION PROTECTION AGAINST. pennies Cg felt einesn— 9.00 Per Week — 2. Soci 00 Per Week. rel sn ONE POLICY leaued from One Policy Haxiusu Bonatiua A Leveticen ( Operating in all the States of the Union and in the District of Cotagbis fiom te te Bo sear Joining Fee $2.50. b wanted Wate tr alte : DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. . 478 East Thirty-First Street, Chicago, Il. ; Phone Douglas 5237 il i i tai i a ha i a i a I D8 ey wiry mrcy no Atos wil I at pie iT) oe mit Th oes ae) lo —-@e) C3 (2) it Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral Sy Using the FAMOUS JAP- ANT! RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15 Days Treatment only su fon: The facts ly "when the" Powers etna ties sy tan yt cates will contin Ulta is all theré ta to ty we cannot make it ay. plainer thas thie erm, Koes and the trouble will disappear: No matter what you have cred eter $e ease have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you, “This {sno Take oe ieee sane, ou fn honeat remedy that does everything that we elehn fae 'Mt and sent ee YOM Ail druggistes 31:00; by. malin 4016 WANTED AGENTS EVERYHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit Ima ateal dN Eat May fe tetas indent by Ha DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 5. State St, Phone Doug. 8894, CHICAGO, ILLy SG sate a a } THE BEST WAY TO KEEP COOL 3 > ~Is to visit , THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 3 3500 INDIANA AVENUE , THE WHITE SOX CONFECTIONERY 2 ; 3500 STATE STREET 2 » THE VICTORY CONFECTIONERY $ » 39th AND STATE STREET 3 » THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY > 1668 STATE STREET » Pure Beverages r=: Fresh Candies 3 PPE eee fat oe lL el Sa Ree The Jackson Loan & Diamoud Company, a brand new enterprise, marking ai epoch in the business world, owned and operated by a com pany ‘of young negro business men with no stocks for sale and with a cash outlay of over $15,000, catering | to those who have long felt the need of such an institution and who will gladly lend their support to foster big business among our peopl ‘alertness 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 pro- motion. CLOVER LEAF INSURANCE CO., 3451 S. Michigan Ave. H. Isaae, Sup. Call 9:30 A. M WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS To take orders for Bearry & Ross BROWN SKIN DOLLS after hours in your neighborhood. Earn your Xmas money, Big Com mission. 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 2786. ROOMS at IDLEWILD HOTEL Rooms at Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 33rd Street, Steam heat, Hot Water ail hours, near carline and ‘L’ station. 30 Y THE CHICAGO WHIP ‘An Independent Newspaper ; Published Every Week Vol.11 October 9th, 1920 No. 41 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO, (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 2420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 1623 408. BIMB La To Boos cs seeees {Baltes WILLIAM. LINTON. 0000200 HENRY Hl. PROCTOR....... City Editor ACN, FIELDS.....000++ Associate Editor (A.C. MAC NEAL. .....,Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuseripte, Tetters and. pictures, sent tothe CHICAGO" WHIP ie dent at the owner's risk, andthe CH- iiiigy“or responsibility for their wale custody br return. All communteations: must, be ment ih, the name of the CHICAGO. WHIP. "Ne tention ‘whatever paid to unsigned, matter. Simp must accompany” ail queries and manuscript Admitted as recond class matter, Oct. 21, Johns at the Post. Offiee at Chicago, Ul, Under the ‘Are of March 3, 1879, Term of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year. $2.00; Six Monthe. ...91.281 ‘Three Months. ...78¢. Furnished Rooms to Rent 3736 Forest Ave. Douglas 4031. Extraordinary opportunity—start business for yourself on our capital and make big money in spare time No investment required. Write PARTOLA MEG. CO., 335 — 6th Avenue, New York. Fi steve ‘Tobacco Habit Free 7w ply tend name, no money, no obigation tod ‘Dr. Elders" fe samople of Totaccn Eee sar io te $00,000 boxen weed einen 1900 all over the. world ee ain ee Beate Se eek ae, THE WORLD OF SPORTS BASEBALL AND GAMBLING By DAVE WYATT Some of the head men of baseball have been lying awake o' nights trying to figure out a plan by means of which betting on baseball games may be stopped. So far, they have not been remarkably successful They realize the head men of baseball have been lying awake o' nights trying to figure out a plan by means of which betting on baseball games may be stopped. So far, they have not been remarkably successful. They realize the danger, but do not know how to stop it. Advocates of betting will have a hard time convincing managers that their ideas are tenable. They know that betting is pernicious in many ways and they would give much to stop it. Personally, we don't see how they can do anything substantial. They can cause the papers to print their urgent requests to the public not to bet and they can do something in the way of police regulation in their grounds to prevent it, but if people want to bet they will find a way, unless some concerted action is taken all over the country to stop it. This general action must be both moral and legal. The view of the people as to betting must be changed and laws must be passed prohibiting it. Some states have already taken steps in the right direction. They have enacted a law prohibiting a person, directly or indirectly, to make a pool, wager or bet upon a football or baseball game, or any element thereof, on fine of pain for first offense and fine and imprisonment for others. If laws like that were enacted in all states, it would have a deterrent effect on a great many now included in bet on football and baseball. Attention be called to a device installed at all big league parks by which the operator in charge of the electric score board keeps in touch with the official scorer and whenever there is a question raised as to whether a player makes a hit or a catch an error the official scorer settles the argument. If a baited ball goes as a hit, a big letter H is flashed up in plain view of the crowd. It in the scorer's judgment an error should be charged, the letter H is charged. It is true that sometimes the faus are in doubt as to whether a batsman has been eroded with a hit or not, but as a general thing each spectator settles that matter in his own mind and does not care a great deal at the time what the official scorer has to say about it. As a matter of fact, the device is of great benefit only to the gambler—the petty bet makers who wager anywhere from two bits to a dollar that this or that player singles. To a certain extent the average ball player has been made selfish by conditions. He knows that $1500 SUIT MADE TO ORDER GIVE To prove our unbeatable values and get your steady trade, will make suit to you by mail. You can see it shown in the picture or any one of 12 size combinations to select from. One year's satisfaction guaranteed or every penalty. NO EXTRA CHARGES You pay just what we say, not one penny of extra for anything. We even pay all postage and express. You save your money on shipping and delivery. EARN $60.00 CASH WEEKLY You can take orders for these clothes to spare time and make $5000 a year and up at Wholesale Tailors. Green GREEN SEND NO CASH add: 174.000.000.000 FREE - BIG SAMPLES New orders show latest prices and new cloth samples. SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wholesale Tailors Dept 918 Chicago DERMO HAIR & BEAUTY CULTURE Straighten Your Hair in fifteen minutes with Straiten-It, Price $1 and gloss with Gloss-It, Price 50c Send $1.50 for trial treatment and be convinced. Ladies — Learn hair and beauty culture the DERMO WAY. Learn by mail. Earn while you learn. Dept. Cw., 4118 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. at or around 34 years his profession is about over. He knows that at this age he must have accumulated his competency, for thereafter his earning power falls far off. Betting has got to stop as to clean sports. Either that or clean sports will be a thing of the past before many years elapse. A BIG GAME SUNDAY Schorling Park will be the scene of one of the most important baseball battles Sunday when Green's Chicago Giants go to bat with Oak Parks of the Chicago League. The suburban team is led by Frank McNichlos, for years one of the front runners in semi-pro baseball affairs, and himself a former big leaguer, the fellow who created a sensation in the memorable All-Star Leland Giant series of some years ago. McNichlos is now a state representative in the Illinois assembly, but has found time to gather one of the strongest baseball machines that cavort around these parts. They have downed all the clubs in their own circuit and come to the South Side in quest of new fields to conquer. If the present form that the Chicago Giants are flashing is a criterion upon which to judge, then the leaguers will meet a worthy foe. Green's bunch have won the last six contests engaged in and it will take a team packing a kick to stop the South States street pastimers. Duncan, the young lad who is doing the receiving for the Giants, has won a place in the heart of the Schorling Park fans, his work being up to the standard of any receiving, hitting and throwing, seen on the South Side this or any other season. Beckwith is another lad who is cavorting around the short field in a manner that has caused the wise ones to wake up to the possibilities of the Green bunch as a team equal to any seen here, with a future that looms up brighter than any on the new colored circuit, Taylor, the pitcher, who has won the last two Sunday contests, and who has all season been regarded as one of the stars among circuit pitches, will be opposed Sunday by a real veteran big league pitcher. Long Tom Hughes, formerly sensational Washington and New York hurler, but recently out of the Texas league, will essay to stop the Giants. The Long fellow will be backed up by the pick of such big league talent as is available around Chicago, and as the Giants are now going as good as any team in the country, fielding beautifully, team work co-operating fine and batting in savage fashion, no doubt whatever exists; those qualities, with the prestige of the Oak Parks as a playing machine, is bona-fide assurance that the South Side fans will yet be in for a real baseball show, and Sunday will be the big card. PARLOR, BED-ROOM AND BATH AT AVE. NEXT WEEK "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," which is the attraction that comes to the Avenue next week is the same attraction that played so successfully last season on the road with Florence Moore as the star, and which provoked theatergoers to merriment from coast to and in between. It is to be produced at the popular Indiana Avenue home of the Lafayette Players by the present aggregation of artists now sojourning in Chicago, and is sure to prove an interesting bill. The story of the play centers about a young husband, of the meek and humble variety, one who acts as if his verbs were filled with milk instead of rich red blood, but whom his wife believes to be a devil with the ladies, and consequently friend husband is forced to play up to the role which has been forced upon him. The fun of the play is derived from the ludicrous situations which occur when this meek and humble husband starts out to be a ladies' man, and the farther away from his home training friend husband gets the more indicuous becomes the humor. Miss Desmond, as Polly Hathaway, a writer for "Social Gossip," is one of the riotous characters in the play, and Andrew Bishop, as the husband with a past, and Evelyn Preer, as his wife, form a nirthful trio which will make you rock in your seat with merriment. Each of the members of the company will be seen to good advantage in this splendid vehicle which will be at the Avenue the week beginning Sunday matinee, October 10th, and it's guaranteed as a sure cure for even incurable blues. MASSACHUSETTS NEWS By Shorty Monk. Exjudge William Harris, Chicago, made a very impressive address at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Monday evening, before an audience of about 600 people. Rev C. L. F. Lisher was a visitor in the city Monday. Humor has it that "Billy Matthews" will succeed Coach Fred J. O'Brien of Boston Latin Eleven. Jim Toy has arrived from up state. Mr. Toy will William Rhodes of Atlanta, Ga., have registered at Elizabethan for an indefinite stay. Six months in the House of Correction for Charles Mitchell, employed at Charlestown, NC, he will be applying for a job here Tuesday. Mitchell it is alleged, refused to hire him. Mitchell it is alleged, refused to hire him. Hariage: Amurutus, 4 Riverside Place and Bertha L. O'Brien, 11 Dilworth St. Charles W. Lewis, 77 Humboldt Ave., and Bertha L. O'Brien, 11 Dilworth St. The all round play of the Tigers here Saturday at Wobble Grounds, vs. All Stars, the favor of the Tigers featured by Al Sisco's hitting—single, two doubles and a home run. Casey Jones is back in the Hub for the winter. He reports a very, very good season to Mr. Henry McWilliams reported a very fine vacation on return to city and is stopping on Canton St. Most people read The Whip? Why not you? Mr. J. Crosser, Greenwich Park, continues to improve. Mr. J. Smith, popular tailor of Brooklyn went mid-week, in Ith. City. MF. J. Smith, posthalf tutor of Brooklyn sport week in the week. Susan Neale, Sasher St., South End left Tuesday for an extensive trip south or a vacation. An attack on Patrolman James Wenchy (white) and Porter Coleman, by a crowd BIRIMNGHAM FLAYED BY FOSTERS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 5—Rube Foster's Giants added another victim to the many Southern baseball clubs that have endeavored to wrest the fifty playing harels from the strong Northern aggregation, when they clearly outplayed Perdue's local Black Barons out at Rickwood Field Monday afternoon. At no stage of the game did the wrecking crew from the Windy City have any trouble with their less experienced opponents. They hit the ball at will and ran bases as though they were unopposed on the paths. Roderiz, the Cuban pitching wonder, proved easy pickings for the Chicago batsmen and was relieved in the fourth inning by Juvenello, who fared little better. The game was marred by wrangling and "near fights." Several times during the contest police and plain clothes men were called to restore peace. These disturbances were caused by the players becoming some what "rough" in making a putout or stealing bases. The final score was 10 to 2, and from the box score, showing the wildness with which the visitors ran bases they could easily have doubled the count if they had played a conservative and waiting game. The second contest of the series will be played today. Roderiz has requested to be assigned to slab duty as he firmly believes he can conquer the aggregation which has played havoc with the diamond aspirations of every colored club in the South. Score by innings: Chicago Giant..... 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 10 Black Barons..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - - Summary: Two base hits, McCormick Roderiz hit a double, Stolen base DeMoss 2, Gardiner Dixon, Mathews Bases on balls, Roderiz 7, Juvenillo 3, Gans 4 Left on bases, Giants 9, Black Barons 7 Hit by pitched balls, by Roderiz (Dixon), by Stolen base DeMoss 2, Juvenillo 3, Gans 4 Struck out by, Gans 4, Juvenillo 2 Passed balls, Cardena 2, Dixon 1, Wild pitches, Roderiz 2, Juvenillo 2, Gans 1 Time of game, 2:15 Umpires, Perkins and Monte GIANTS DOWN LEAGUE Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beauty-falling, "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. Harding's Creed for Humanity Every right and every privilege of Citizenship that the Colored American Enjoys Came Through the Republican Party. Every Reprisal Against His Citizenship, Every Constitutional Privilege He Has Lost Was Taken By the Democratic Party. The Democratic party, its platform and its candidates have all ignored the twelve millions of colored citizens, who defended the flag in time of war and loaned to the Government one-fifth of their wealth. Thousands of colored people who have moved into Northern labor centers from the Democratic South, CAN VOTE, provided they hold the qualifications of other men. The fact that they are colored does not interfere. Tell them of this privilege, and direct them to their county or city chairman of the Republican organization, who will be glad to give them full instructions. THINK and VOTE AS YOU THINK THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS B. NEW ORLEANS NEWS By W. G. Gilbert Mrs. Lewis Temple, of Saratoga and Fourth Sts., left the city September the 27th for Laurel Hill, Mississippi, to visit relatives. The residence of Mrs. Mary Winding, 2127 Saratoga St., was thrown Sunday, September 27th, for the reception of friends of Master Booker T. Winding, her little nephew, in honor of his seventh birthday. Those present were Master Connielus Brown, Eugene Smith, John I. Parker, Thomas Brown, Wilson Brown, L. V. Rayfield, Misses Bithela Davis, Hattinia Gilbert and W. G. Gilbert, Jr. Mr. Daniel Davis, a resident of Ethel La., died at Charity hospital this city, September 24th, three sons and one daughter survive him, Daniel Davis, Jr., Green Davis, Dock Davis, all of this city, Louise Davis, of Ethel La. Sunday morning when a disturbance between colored and white passengers aboard a Jackson Ave. car No. 126, Charles R. Clark (white) was shot in the chin. Forbearance of the colored people in this city, causes lesser occurrences of this kind on the street cars, many times colored people have been forced to give up their Jim Crow seats and the screen moved back by some bulldozing white man or the conductor, while the police look on and grin, this could have been the cause of this trouble, since the police claim to be unable to find out who was the aggressor. It was on the above mentioned date that Wagner the Tailor, 613 South Rampart St., put himself on record as the stingy demon of the universe. There is an odd saying, "the truth kills," if this is so then Wagner must die. It happened like this, a lady auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association was instructed by a captain of the Y, campaign to call on Mr. Wagner for a contribution as he had already wrote him asking for same. The lady called as she was instructed to do, Wagner was busy at the time she called and told her to wait a moment, which she did. When he had finished serving his customer he came over to see what she wanted. She presented her credentials and told him that she had been instructed by her captain to call on him for a contribution. This seemed to anger Wagner, he thrust his hand in his pocket and gave five cents. Now can you beat it? This old miser has catered to our peoplies' trade for the last 40 years and has made a fortune by so doing, he has ascended the ladder of success by preying upon his traftals of our people. Have high, let this be a lesson, let what he has done skim deep into your hearts it will bear fruit for future generations. Every race man and every white man knows that Wagner made every penny that he has off the Negro. He could not do business without the Negro trade. Govern yourselves ac- Harding Senator WARREN G. HARDING A VOTE FOR Every right Enjoys Came Citizenship, the Democra The Democra twelve million and loaned to cordingly, race men, this mockery should not only be looked at as an insult by the Y. M. C. A., but by the entire race. When we remember back in the 90's how colored men from hundreds of miles around used to come to the city to buy Wagner's Jeans pants, the bell bottom kind. Some of you had never been to the city before the magnetic power of this miser's goods brought you here. This old boy thinks of you in the same terms today as he did then, his ideals have not grown with his wealth. He is like Baal, has eyes but cannot see, ears but cannot hear, you should watch your step in the step. Four Jamaican stowaways discovered on board the S. S. Heredia, a United Fruit Company ship plying between this port and Bocas del Tero, refusing to tell their benefactor's name were made the victims of a mock hanging by Captain Thompson and his crew. Believing that they would meet the fate of many others in this country and realizing that their skin was dark which seems to be a sin in sectional parts of America, they told who had befriended them, which they thought was saving their lives. Officer C. E. Brungbacher will be prosecuted for shooting Charles Anderson, a member of the race of 1810 Saint Louis St. Viola St. Ann loses suit as Peel's wife. Peel's relatives contested her claim on the grounds that she was of colored blood. Will Young was arrested here Tuesday night by agents of the Stillson-Pendleton Detective agency. It is claimed Young struck a white man on the head with a saxaphone in Gonzales, Texas, September 17th. Both men were employed by the Clark-Brady shows. Miss Olevia Drake, of 2242 Felicity St., would like to know the whereabouts of Mr. Charles Stockins, who formerly lived at 1737 Calliope, New Orleans, La., supposed to be in Iowa. The only colored journal sold on Canal St. is the Whip. ASPIRIN ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER ER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono-actienecidier of Salicylicacid. g's Creed Republican Creed for H publican Candidates Stand for Freedom and Equal Opportunity A Square FOR THIS TICKET ON and every privilege of Citizen one Through the Republican Every Constitutional Priv ocratic Party. ocratic party, its platform and ions of colored citizens, who to the Government one-fifth A Square Deal TICKET OPENS THE D privilege of Citizenship that the Col in the Republican Party. Every Repri constitutional Privilege He Has Lost y, its platform and its candidates have ored citizens, who defended the flag gvernment one-fifth of their wealth. BEAR THIS IN MIND of colored people who have democratic South, CAN VOT er men. The fact that they is privilege, and direct them ican organization, who will be CAN PARTY THE RACE! THINK and VOTE people who have moved into Northern South, CAN VOTE, provided they hold The fact that they are colored does not and direct them to their county or cization, who will be glad to give them for PARTY PACE! DEMOCRACY DANGERS and VOTE AS YOU TH Prepares You To Earn From $150.00 to $300.00 Per Month As An Efficient Bookkeeper and Stenographer DAY AND EVENING CLASSES "THE MAN WHO KNOWS" 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 THE HOME OF CARR'S MELTON ALL WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00 AND UP ELI THE TAILOR 3022 SOUTH STATE STREET NOTICE TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and way. This is done by using Dr. PRYOK'S ALPHA WONDER SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will save you three months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Big pay paid. (Mention The Whip.) that the Colored American Every Reprisal Against His He Has Lost Was Taken By candidates have all ignored the ded the flag in time of war DEMOCRATIC PARTY DANGERS FOR THE RACE! LADIES DY THE RAPPIEST MAN IN TOWN WEBER DYER AND CLEANER e and Works: STATE STREET DOUGLAS 524 CARR'S MELTON S AND OVERCOATS 000 AND UP THE TAILOR STATE STREET humanity Governor CALVIN COOLIDGE DOOR OF HOPE fired American al Against His Vas Taken By all ignored the n time of war ISN'T HUU HAS MICE THOUGH? WONDERFUL, WONDER WHAT HE USED? HOPE The Musicians Protective Union, Local No. 208 have demanded that the wage scale in the following theatres: The Grand, The Vendome, The Avenue, The Owl, The States, The Pickford, The Lincoln, The Atlas, and The Phoenix be increased 40 Per Cent over the present wage scale. The South Side Theater Managers Association, representing the above theaters, have conferred with a committee from the Union and offered TO MEET THEM HALF WAY BY GRANTING THEM AN INCREASE OF 20 PER CENT. The South Side Theater Managers Association does not feel warranted in granting an increase of more than 20 Per Cent because, to do so IT WOULD BE NECESSARY TO RAISE THE PRICE OF ADMISSION IN ALL THESE HOUSES and the Managers DO NOT FEEL JUSTIFIED in asking the Public who have loyally supported these theaters in the past TO PAY AN INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF ADMISSION. The Musicians in the theaters at the present time are receiving from $30 to $33 per man for from 27 to 33 hours work a week, and the leaders of the Orchestras are receiving as high as $65 per week. The Managers of the various theaters will endeavor to add additional features to their programs to take the place of the music in case the musicians decide to walk out, which they hav signified their intentions of doing. The co-operation of the Public is earnestly solicited by the Managers in their effort to protect their patrons against an increase in the cost of entertainment. JUDGE HOLMES WINS 393 LPEV In the final count of the votes cast in the recent primary, it has been shown that judge George P. Holmes received 1,900 votes more than James A. Scott, our candidate on the ticket. This tabulation bore the earmarks of being correct and has received the O. K. of the friends and backers of Attorney Scott. Scott's failure to receive the nomination was due to the lack of interest manifested by his own race rather than the lack of interest by other racial groups. If the voters in his own ward had given him the same support for judge that they gave Len THE GRAND THEATRE 31st and State Streets THE VENDOME THEATRE 31st and State Streets THE AVENUE THEATRE 31st and Indiana Ave. Small for governor, he would have been three thousand votes ahead of Judge Holmes. Wright's Statement At the People's Movement on Sunday afternoon, Edward H. Wright, Thompson Committeeman of the Second Ward made a statement to the effect that Attorney Scott had received a square deal and that his defeat was due to the inactivity on the part of the members of his own race in that he did not receive the loyal support that he should have received at their hands. Judge George B. Holmes had no part in the proceedings which resulted in his being made the successful nominee instead of Scott. It is rather a known fact that he had satisfied himself with the belief that Scott was the rightful nominee. The final tabulation returning him a winner was as much a surprise to him as it was a disappointment to Scott. Holmes a Fair Judge Judge Holmes has served two years on the Municipal Court bench, having first been elected to serve out an unexpired term. His judicial conduct has received the highest commendation of all racial groups and his disposition to be fair has met unstinted approval. If Scott was to lose the nomination, we can console ourselves in the fact that it was won by a man whose proven friendship has been tested. The fight of all good Republicans ends at the primaries. From that time they should be all for one and one for all. The success of the TO THE PUBLIC THE SOUTH SIDE THEATER MANAGERS ASSOCIATION. city and county ticket is dependent upon the solidity of the Republican vote in the coming election. RED STAR COAL CO. BUYS TENN. PROPERTY The Red Star Coal Co. Inc, with offices at 3333 S. La Salle St. this city, and operated by H. L. Willis, H. A. Simmons, P. L. Wilkerson, Walter Lee, Ladd Smith, C. H. Hart, and A. Tallison, with Major Adam E. Patterson, ex-Judge Advocate for the 92nd Division in France as executive secretary, has purchased a coal mine in Harriman, Tenn. This mining property is said to be worth $250,000 and is now yielding 100 tons of coal daily. The deeds vesting the property in the Red Star Coal Co. are on record, and the market value of the stock has been raised from $25 to $50 per share. Promoters Well Known The directors and officers of this company are men whose ability in the business and professional world has been long accepted by the layman. They were selected with great care and precision, and none of them are paid salaries by the company. This is made possible by the fact that they are themselves men of large means, and in their private capacity are engaged in profitable occupations. J. E. Smith, the president of the board of directors, is a business man of years THE OWL THEATRE 47th & State Streets THE STATES THEATRE 35th and State Streets THE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th and Michigan Ave. THE CHICAGO WHIP of experience and has the confidence and respect of his business associate, Lee Kage, the treasurer is a man of considerable wealth, and has for years been a commercial factor in the business world. Major Adam E. Patterson enjoys a national reputation as one of the foremost lawyers at the bar, and will bear the closest scrutiny for integrity and honor. What has been said of these three men can fittingly be said of their associates in the operation of the company. Stock On Easy Payment To careful investors arrangements can be made for the purchase of stock on easy payments which will put them on the ground floor of a large and successful corporation. This company has already as its stockholders some of the leading men of all professions throughout the country. For such other information as may be desired, write or communicate with Major Adam E. Patterson, 3333 S. La Salle St. Chicago, Ill.-Adv. Slew In Self Defense; Freed NEWPORT NEWS, VA., Oct. 6. George Carr was acquitted here late last week in connection with the killing of Simon Lewis, white sailor, of Waco, Texas. The killing took place on West Avenue in the first part of September. It appears that Carr was attempting to defend his home from a mob engaged in rioting. W. A. Johnston, President THE LINCOLN THEATRE State St. bet. 31st and 32nd Sts. THE ATLAS THEATRE State & 47th Sts. THE PHOENIX THEATRE State and 31st Sts. Grocer Steals to Cut H. C. L. MIAMI, FLA., Oct. 6.—William Slater, a grocer of this city was found guilty of attempted burglary in the county criminal court here late last week as the result of having attempted to break into the store of another grocer for the purpose of stealing groceries to sell to his customers. Slater's explanation of his act was that if he could steal groceries and not have to buy them he could sell to his customers more cheaply and thus cut the H. C. L. To Build Hotel in Indiana Harbor INDIANA HARBOR, IND., Oct. 6—W. E. Stratford, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is in this city in the interest of building a first-class hotel here. Mr. Stratford is said to be the owner of a similar hotel in Tulsa, and claims it to be a profitable enterprise. The hotel company is being capitalized at $100—000, and stock is to be sold at $12.50 per share. The hotel is to contain 100 rooms and will be three stories in height. It is to be located at the corner of Watling and Callahan Sts. WANTED TO BUY—FULL VALUE paid for old gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, false teeth, crowns, bridges. U. S. Smelting Works (the old reliable), 120 S. State St. (next to Fair). Your Credit Is Good GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. L. 1833-39 STATE ST. MAIL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY. We ship next day. We give you prices by mail. We do good printing only. We let the postman bring it. Northwestern Book Co. 4014 So. State Street 7 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE RELEASE OF THE GREAT 6-REEL FILM PLAY: THE DEPTHS OF OUR HEARTS "A picture filled with heart throbs from start to finish" For Bookings Write at Once Published Every Week Vol. 2 October 9th, 1920 No. 41 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET. PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 P.O. D. BIBB, L. L. B. Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR A. N. FIELDS Associate Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager All unsolicited rticles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Mamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): 2nd Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....75c Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill., under the Act of March 3, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURPOSE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, POINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH YOUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLDALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES SERVICE. Bread Lines And Black Out of the mouths of frantic alarmists comes out of the Bread Lines in 1921." The dip into artists demand consideration and deliberation, those same black men who so proudly beat stools to the soul-stirring strains of the "Stars and Stripes" in France in 1918, is it probable that those selves in the ranks of the disheveled and starwheel parade stamping their freezing feet to the "Us Bread?" The Bread Lines in America glutted with blackness than the "Irony of Fate." It would be the law of natural laws. Some place it is stated in the city of the Majesty of Truth and with the avail which belongs to the eternal! "Remember the day, They toil not, neither do they spin." In a tale of the Foolish Virgins who failed to fill found wanting when the Bridegroom came, one book reflects the irony of Truth. Fate science and religion both establish one principle: die while the strong survive. If the Negro is of the commonwealth in the near future, if his group, and unless the group is strenthrivel and become emaciated and eventually the Alarmists cry Bread Lines. If so, why? Good tides of immigration are bringing humans of pieces to the American shores each week the driftwood will be used in the operation of WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO- TIVE, IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS W TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Bread Lines And Black Men Out of the mouths of frantic alarmists comes the cry! "Black Men on the Bread Lines in 1921." The dip into the future by the Alarmists demand consideration and deliberation. Is it probable that those black men who so proudly beat step with marching feet to the soul-stirring strains of the "Stars and Stripes Forever" over in France in 1918, is it probable that those men are to line themselves in the ranks of the disheveled and starving and stand on dress parade stamping their freezing feet to the "Misere" of "God Give Us Bread?" The Bread Lines in America glutted with black men would be more than the "Irony of Fate." It would be the inevitable operation of natural laws. Some place it is stated in the Bible with the modesty of the Majesty of Truth and with the awful grandeur of that which belongs to the eternal! "Remember the Lillies of the Valley, They toil not, neither do they spin." In another place is a parable of the Foolish Virgins who failed to fill their lamps and were found wanting when the Bridegroom came. The expression of the one book reflects the irony of Truth. Fate plays no part. Science and religion both establish one principle and that is the weak die while the strong survive. If the Negro is thrown on the charity of the commonwealth in the near future, it will reveal the weakness of his group, and unless the group is strengthened, it must shrink, shrivel and become emaciated and eventually die. The Alarmists cry Bread Lines. If so, why? We know that the flood tides of immigration are bringing human driftwood in thousands of pieces to the American shores each week. We know that the driftwood will be used in the operation of industry. The WATC IN TH IN and is now being forced to make aict humanity. Will the overfle- living him alms-seeking and to table to avoid bread lines her he afflicted and professional beggars. The black men he the oil in their lamps. The sho labor will not of itself pla- rmist must have had other ca- mer American Soldiers returned from in securing profitable employm their brothers who worked at ho with overbalanced the high cost he flung to the four winds. O fertile, prohibited liquor traffic hitherto denied luxuries were funding orgies, the wee hours of dollars and the pitiable ruin of e in this draqnet of extravagance and their daily toil did not reap concurrently. Now when wager the immigrants, does the Bread- ing which is now unforeseen bed with black faces and the c black man will and is now being forced to make way for this foreign tide of derelict humanity. Will the overflow of immigration alone result in driving him alms-seeking and to bread lines? Negroes have been able to avoid bread lines heretofore and only the paralytic, the afflicted and professional mendicants have been seen as public beggars. The black man have always managed to keep a little oil in their lamps. The shifting and changing state of Negro labor will not of itself play havoc with the group. Then the Alarmist must have had other causes in his mind. When the Colored American Soldiers returned from France they had very little trouble in securing profitable employment. They received and earned with their brothers who worked at home during the war fancy wages which overbalanced the high cost of living. This profit, this surplus, was flung to the four winds. Cabarets flourished, dance halls grew fertile, prohibited liquor traffic ran unchecked. Silk clothing and hitherto denied luxuries were purchased. The nights became spending orgies, the wee hours of morning revealed wrecks of many dollars and the pitiful ruin of energy. The black men were caught in this dragnet of extravagance and waste. They spent and spent and their daily toil did not reap sufficient means to spend and have concurrently. Now when wages decrease and are transferred to the immigrants, does the Bread Line stalk grave and sinister? Unless something which is now unforeseen arises, the Bread Line will be arrayed with black faces and the cry of the Alarmist rings true. Trotter's League William Monroe Trotter is his race and to secure practical country. His untiring efforts have States and even into France with rights for his people. Trotter has never pointed the way for he way himself. On October 20th Rights League of which Mr. Tro will hold its Annual Conventic League is captained and manned leadership nor reactionary pol vaporings of ultra radicalism be the body. The League is an or race liberty. This meeting should of the United States. Vital issue be discussed under the auspices Arroe Trotter is making a splendid secure practical emancipation iniring efforts have carried him into France with the soul-stirring tale. Trotter has never cried for the way for his army to march October 20th in Baltimore, Trot which Mr. Trotter is the found annual Convention. The Nation and manned by black men reactionary policies involved, a radicalism be found permeal league is an organization for men meeting should be widely attested. Vital issues of the day say for the auspices of William Mor William Monroe Trotter is making a splendid effort to uplift his race and to secure practical emancipation for them in this country. His unintiring efforts have carried him all over the United States and even into France with the soul-stirring message of equal rights for his people. Trotter has never cried nor crouched. He has never pointed the way for his army to march but has led the way himself. On October 20th in Baltimore, The NationalEqual Rights League of which Mr. Trotter is the founder and organizer, will hold its Annual Convention. The NationalEqual Rights League is captained and manned by black men and has no white leadership nor reactionary policies involved, neither will the vaporings of ultra radicalism be found permeating the spirit of the body. The League is an organization for race solidarity and race liberty. This meeting should be widely attended by Negroes of the United States. Vital issues of the day should be and will be discussed under the auspices of William Monroe Trotter. THE CHURCHES Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church Notes—Head . . . (Corner Park Ave. and Robey St.) Dr. C. E. Chaman, Pastor. SUNDAY PROGRAM Preaching, 11 A.M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A.M.; Epworth League, 7 P.M.; Preaching, 8 P.M. WEEKLY MEETINGS Stewards Board, 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 P.M. Trustees, 2nd and 4th Fridays, 8 P.M. Missionary Board every Tuesday, 8 P.M. Choir rehearsal every Friday, 8:30 P.M. Class every Wednesday, 8 P.M. Our artist filled the pulpit at the morning hour last Sunday. He peached an excellent sermon fro mthe subject, "The Temptation THE ANNOU E. GREAT PTHS A Fe H M. ce THE CHICAGO WHIP forced to make way for this for- Will the overflow of immigration seeking and to bread lines? Ne- read lines heretofore and only professional mendicants have the black men have always man- lamps. The shifting and chang- of itself play havoc with the he had other causes in his mind. Pers returned from France they had table employment. They received no worked at home during the war the high cost of living. This the four winds. Cabarets flourished, ted liquor traffic ran unchecked. luxuries were purchased. The wee hours of morning revealed titable ruin of energy. The black of extravagance and waste. They il did not reap sufficient means to now when wages decrease and are does the Bread Line stalk grave now unforeseen arises, the Bread faces and the cry of the Alarmist making a splendid effort to uplift the emancipation for them in this he carried him all over the United the soul-stirring message of equal never cringed my crouched. He is army to march but has led the in Baltimore, The National Equal Letter is the founder and organizer, man. The National Equal Rights by black men and has no white byies involved, neither will the found permeating the spirit of organization for race solidarity and be widely attended by Negroes of the day should be and will of William Monroe Trotter. of the Master." A splendid session of the Epworth League was held prior to the evening service. Dr. Chapman neared us at the reception. Relief services all were highly enjoyed. Collection for the meetings about $60.00. Three young men united with the Church, Mrs. Bishop, Carter, and Mrs. Burus, formerly of August Garter, and Mrs. visitors at the afternoon service. Park Avenue C.M.E. Church—Head 24th and Wabashi AVE. H. E. Stewart, Pastor morning and night at Omini Chapel on the subject "The Handwriting on the Wall." Sunday night he will preach on the sub site and perform the Black Belt, on Peony Reliefs Curtain. The first quarterly meeting for this conference year is to be held at Quinn Chapel October the 24th. The mid-week meetings at Quinn will continue Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and Wednesday night at 8 P.M. ANNOUNCEMENT EAT 6-REEP IS OF A $50,00 A GR THE Featuring HERMA SUPPORT M. B. FI 430 Ea M. B. FEATURE PICTURES --- A GRIPPING STORY OF ONE PHASE OF THE COLOR QUESTION IN AMERICA SUPPORTED BY AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST. PRODUCED AND PHOTOGRAPHED BY THE 430 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. and Kenosha, Wis. LEGAL CATECHISM By Herman E. Moore, Attorney at Law All Questions of Legal Nature Cheer fully Answered Q. I have have a lease on a flat. The building has just been sold to another party. Can the new landlord put me out before my old lease is out? A. No. The building could only have been purchased from the original owner subject to the lease then to estates the same. Your lease is still good and you can remain as long as you complete it your part of the lease. The new owner cannot disposes of until the lease expires. PARKER Q. I fell off a street car three weeks ago, injured and my leg badly hurt. I was laid up in bed for two weeks. The company said anything. I howl. I can force them to settle. A. The question of the company's liability to you for this accident depends upon the manner in which the accident occurred. As a result, the accident damages to its passengers caused by the negligence of its employees or any operation of its cars. If your accident was caused by the company or its employees, you can recover in a suit against them. You should consult your lawyer stating to him fully how the accident occurred and let him advise you concerning it, saying that the clerk in his office to whom I paid the deposit has left and did not overpay the money. I get my money back? I have my receipt. A. If you paid the money to the real estate agent, clerk in his office and his clerk was authorized to issue immaterial so far as you are concerned whether the clerk turned the money in to the real estate agent, or not, or the office. Since real estate agent was unable to comply with part of the agreement in securing the fair price, he was obligable to give you for the refund of the deposit. Send questions to Herman F. Moore, car Chicago Whip, 3420, S. State St., Chicago, IL DOUGLAS THANKS THE VOTERS Atty. Warren B. Douglas, State representative from the 3rd District takes this method of thanking his friends and well-wishers for their valiant support at the polls on Sept. 15 when they made him their choice and won for him a place on the ballot to be voted on Nov. 2. Attorney Douglas has been nominated but the work is not yet completed, and will not be completed until the voters appear at the polls again on Nov. 2, and elect him. Now to elect Douglas as your representative. Don't forget to place a cross in the square in front of his name. MUSIC NOTES On Thursday Evening, October 7th, at Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Mine Marion, dams on one mage's logos, musicians, and a music pagewriter. One hundred and fifty person-childs and adults will take part in this pageant. At Olivet Baptist Church, 31st Street, and Saddleback Avenue, Mine Marion, Monday evening, October 10th, Mine Marion, Brownsville, prano, will give a recital. She will be assisted by Mr. Lomax, Tenor. On November 12th, Hazel Harrison will give a recital, the foremost pianist of our musicians and lovers of music should plan to attend and should look forward to this recital. Mine, Hazel Harrison Anderson will without doubt, the foremost pianist of our one and one of the finest pianists of the world. Grace Presbyterian Sunday School will present the Johnson? Taylor Johnson Trio in one of the most beautiful presbyterian Church. The members of the trio are Mine, Manie Peake Johnson, Mr. T. Theodore Taylor and Mr. George Johnson. The Progressive Choral Society under the direction of Choral Jones, the music director of Orchestra Honors Friday evening, November 26th. They will present the "Negro in music" and this concert promo- to be very interesting. The names of the choir who will assist the society will appear later. The Music Department of the Wendell Phillips Evening High School is flourishing with students. The department, given instruction in piano, violin and harmony and Mr. J. Wesley Jones teaches the vocal music and history. New students are welcome. Notes of musical interest for the WHIH should be received at Wesley Avenue Shiloh School on Monday morning. Californians Expect Labor Trouble STOCKTON, CAL., Oct. 6—In view of the fact that the Standard Lumber Co. of this city is importing hundreds of colored men to work in the lumber forests of this district, it is feared that race trouble will arise here. Much indignation has been aroused among the white laborers here, who feel that the importation of colored laborers is a usurpation of their means of livelihood. Some of the colored men have been employed as brakemen on the Sugar Pine Railroad, as a result of which, the white brakemen immediately struck. The colored brakemen were retained, however, notwithstanding When one of the new colored brakes men had his foot mashed and was taken to the Sierra Hospital for treatment some of the nurses protested caring for the injured employee, and threatened to strike. The officials of the company remained firm, however, and the injured employee was taken care of. It is not expected that the newly imported laborers will submit to any injustices without stiff resistance. CARELESS USE OF COSME-STICS IS DANGEROUS Many years ago women looked upon 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 unscrupulous 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 bloodpoisoning, 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 complexion, 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. For 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 if 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. [Name]