Chicago Whip

SUES "PAINLESS DENTISTS" FOR $10,000 DENIED VOTE: SLAYS 4 OF KU KLUX DENI Overse PROTESTS ARE MET BY JEERS Men Who Fought For Democracy Receive Undemocratic Treatment at Hospital It is claimed by investigators and by the victims of the system itself, that the fight made by colored soldiers in France for "world democracy" is winding up in an ironical and bitter finale out at the Cook County hospital, Oak Forest, Ill., where sick and injured black men who fought and bled in France, "that all men might be equal," are now suffering more humiliation than the downrodden race for whom they fought. It is charged that colored ex-soldiers who have been sent to the county hospital for treatment have been segregated from other patients and have been placed in wards to themselves. It is also charged that they are forced to eat in separate dining rooms. In answer to protests against this un-democratic action, Dr. Willeman, the head physician, is said to have told one of the patients, a man now in the throes of tuberculosis as a result of having inhaled German poison gas, that the was merely acting under orders." One Writes Letter of Protest Sgt. Simon J. Williams, a former member of the "Fighting 8th" now in the county hospital, has written (Continued on page 6) THE SPLIT IN OLIVET CHURCH The streets at 31st and South Park Avenue were jammed Sunday morning by thousands of people who were eager to hear the special message of the Rev. L. K. Williams. No, they were not late, but because sufficient numbers to fill the spacious auditorium had come earlier and all available seats had been taken. False rumors had been circulated been eliminated by vicious political sheets of a supposed "split" in the church. It had been done in such a clever manner as to lead the public to believe that the pastors and officers were guilty of misappropriating the funds of the church. The by vicious political sheets of a supposed "split" in the church. It had been done in such a clever manner as to lead the public to believe that the pastors and officers were guilty of misappropriating the funds of the church. The grim look upon the faces of those who were fortunate enough to get into the church portrayed an eagerness to show the falsity of this rumor and at the same time show their profound resentment of such malicious audacity. Dr. Williams Takes Pulpit So far as the magnitude of the crowd was concerned and their attitude, there was a striking similarity in both morning and evening services. When Dr. Williams came from his study and mounted the pulpit signs of approbation were accentuated on the countenances of everyone. One would be safe in saying that had this been a political gathering that Dr. L. K. Williams, the hero of the hour, would have been applauded for fully twenty minutes. In his unassuming but masterful way the famous pulpit orator delivered a sermon that will long be remembered by his adherents. He thoroughly diagnosed the present social and economical conditions and laid stress upon the fact that selfish and ignorant leaders could not be entrusted with the task of leading the race out of the mire. The service was recorded as one of the most inspiring ever held at Olivet. BRINGS SUIT FOR CANCELLATION OF POLICY Prominent Insurance Man Resigns When Ordered to Cancel Policies of Scores of Women Mrs. Clara Daniel, 3246 Wabash Ave., through her attorneys, the law firm of Ellis & Westbrook, last week filed suit against the General Accident Life Assurance Co., of Perth, Scotland. The insurance company was formerly represented in Chicago by E. W. King, 6434 Evans Ave. Policy Cancelled Mrs. Daniel brings suit against the insurance company on the grounds that her policy, was cancelled summarily, although she had always paid her premiums promptly. Mrs. Daniel sets forth the claim that she had paid her monthly premiums for thirty-six months, had never received any benefit therefrom, nor had filed any sick claims. Agent Denies Responsibility Agent Denies Responsibility When notified of the pending suit, E. W. King, 6434 Evans Ave., a former agent of the company, disclaimes any responsibility for the action of the company, stating that he had severed his connection with the company in the month of September when he was notified by the district agency manager of the company at Philadelphia to cancel Mrs. Daniel's policy along with a large number of other women. Mr. King presented a circular letter to this effect, basing his resignation from the employ of the insurance company on the order he had received to cancel the policies. It is understood that not only was Mrs. Daniel a victim of this summary and arbitrary action on the part of the General Accident Life and Fire Assurance Corp., but that numbers of other women of this community have been deprived of their rights under contract with this company. The outcome of the case will be watched with interest inasmuch as Mrs. Daniel's recovery will be the word "go" for several other victims. EASON CHALLENGES ROSCOB SIMMONS The WHIP is in receipt of the fol- lowing telegram from J. W. H Eason, "Race Leader" for the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Assn: R. C. Simmons—Hereby challenge you and anyone else to joint debate on Garvey movement, anywhere, at any time. Please answer. J. W. H. EASON. c/o CHICAGO WHIP. EXTRA! BY SPECIAL WIRE ORLANDO, FLA.,' NOV. 4.-- Henderson S. Perry, a well-to-do colored man of Orlando, Fla., was denied the right to vote in his home town by members of the newly organized Ku-Klux Klan. Perry after being cursed and beaten straightway procured his Winchester and sent four of the Klan into the Land of Death. He was after besieged by a mob of several hundred red necks and his body was riddled with bullets. The Ku Klux Klan is busy since its defeat preparing to bury its dead members. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1920 COLORED EX-PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL DEAD SR. NILO PECHANA Nilo Pechana, ex-president of Brazil, died at his home in Nithoroy, Oct. 19, after a brief illness. Sr. Pechana was one of Brazil's leading statesmen and diplomat. Sr. Pechana was editor of the Nithoroy Journal. He first entered public life in 1898 when he was elected mayor of Nithoroy. In 1900 he was elected member of the Brazilian Parliament (Compress). In 1902 he was elected governor of the state of Rio De FIND "WHITE OVERD FIND "WHITE SLAVE"STORY OVERDRAWN Willingness To Feature Sensational Stories Results in Injury to Prominent Woman On Monday, Oct. 25, a young white girl by the name of Virginia Bertch, was taken from the home of Mrs. Rebecca Harden, 4647 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. Harden was arrested on charges of harboring the girl for immoral purposes. Later Buster Anderson was arrested in connection with the case. The arrest caused much publicity, and much "black and tan" vice discussion. In its next issue the other local weekly, styled as the "World's Greatest Weekly," played the story up with an abundance of local coloring, evidently with a view to news stand sales. The story as presented by the other paper was evidently worked up without first-hand evidence, probably re-written from the daily paper stories that appeared concerning the inciden* Upon observing this unfair attitude on the part of the other paper, the WHIP detailed a special representative to obtain the true story of the affair. Following appears Mrs. Harden's story, which has been checked up in conference with police officials: (Continued on page 6) Special to The Whip Janeiro, serving four years, one term. In 1906 he was elected president of Brazil by 800,000 plurality, the largest ever given a candidate for that office. He retired in 1910. He served as Premier of Brazil during the war from Feb. 20, 1917, to Nov. 24, 1918. Sr. Pechana was a colored man and it is a credit to his country. They allow every man and woman a chance to show their ability regardless of race. Merit and education count in Brazil and not color. SLAVE"STORY DRAWN HE WAS TOO BLIND TO COUNT HIS MONEY AMERICUS, Ga., Oct. 28.—Overall Charlie, a colored man who is so named because of his fondness for overalls, is also fond of money. This trait in Charlie was proven last week when he passed an oiled piece of paper on Ed Jenkins, the blind coroner of Sumpter county. The coroner is blind and it is said that when performing an inquest that he feels the deceased to see if they are stiff and rigid and if so he pronounces them dead. He was fooled by a frozen man once and also by a stuff drunk. Last week the coroner was again imposed upon. He was deceived in thinking that a one dollar check was a five dollar one. This act has caused Zachariah Whitehead, colored, to be placed in the clutches of the constable, who is lame. FIND WATCHMAN DEAD IN VAT LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3. Clarence Smith, aged 40, night watchman for the Louisville Veneer Mills, of this city, was found dead Monday morning in the log vat of the company by whom he is employed. Smith lived at 737. East Market St. Jeffersonville, and disappeared from home Saturday night. It is thought that death was accidental. PROBE SCANDAL IN GARY SCHOOL SYSTEM Charges Made That Prominent Men Block Fight on Segregated Schools GARY, Ind., Nov. 3.—In spite of the fact that the city of Gary, Ind., has a national reputation for its model school system, it is well known to members of our race here that the school facilities for colored children in the city of Gary would not compare favorably even with school facilities for our race in darkest Alabama or Mississippi. This startling condition of affairs, however, is not due so much to a disinclination on the part of the Gary School Board to deal with our people, but, according to investigations made by operatives of the Keystone Detective Agency, of Chicago, under its supervision of its principal, S. A. Brustenux, can be traced directly to several prominent colored citizens of this town who, for selfish and mercenary purposes, use their influence to keep Gary's colored school children segregated in mere hovels, scarcely fit for pigs. Originally Schools Were Mixed Originally schools were mixed It is a well known fact that originally the public schools of this city were mixed, and no friction or ill feeling resulted from the association of white and colored children in the same classes. Finally, however, certain prominent colored men began to agitate for separate schools. Various arguments were produced to support their contention that colored children should be placed in separate schools. Scene of the arguments were that the colored children just from the South were deficient in training, and could not qualify for the high standard of Gary schools, and needed schools (Continued on page 6) MINISTER RESCUES MAN FROM MOB NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Nov. 3. —The Rev. H. C. Green, of this city, calmed a mob of more than 300 angry colored men and narrowly averted a lynching here late last Wednesday, when Isadore Cohen, white, ran over and probably fatally injured a young colored girl by the name of Ledonia Dockery. The trouble began when Cohen in his automobile knocked down and ran over the Dockery girl. The autoist was passing through the section of the city inhabited by members of the colored race. The accident happened in front of an undertaking establishment where three colored men lay dead as a result of a clash with the police. A crowd of several hundred colored men around the place to view the bodies of the dead men, and were not in the best humor at the time. After Cohen had run over the girl he attempted to put her into his car to take her to a hospital, when the crowd set upon him crying "Lynch him." At this juncture Rev. H. C. Green, a prominent local minister, intervened and stayed the mob until Cohen could drive away with the girl. The girl is in a hospital, and Cohen is being held without bond pending the outcome of the girl's injuries. FLORIDA REVIVES KU KLUX KLAN FOR ELECTION JACKSONVILE, Fla., Nov. 3.—So intent are the white of this section on intimidating and frightening from the polls all colored voters, that local newspapers for the last few days preceding election have been carrying announcements that "the mysterious riders of the 'Ku Klux Klan' will parade through the streets of Jacksonville dressed in full regalia with the fiery cross in front." The klan has been recently reorganized here with a reported membership of 4,000. In spite of this demonstration, however, it is said that colored men and women registered a 100% vote here for election day. HARDING AND COOLI Stauter WARREN G. HARDING The Nation has elected a new pussyfooting Democracy and will rejected. It was one of the greatest in history. It expresses the State of Millions, the dissatisfaction and d' Upon Hon. Warren G. Harding, pro and duty has been delegated. H government and newer systems. South S The Heart of the Solid South landers marched to the polls and eratic Ticket but to no avail. been proven dross to all sound thin. Let us support Harding and Cooli HARDING AND COOLIDGE --- THAT'S ALL! DELEMER WARREN G. HARDING GALVIN COOLIDGE The Nation has elected a new president. The League of Nations pussyfooting Democracy and Wilsonianism has been repudiated and rejected. It was one of the greatest Republican Landslides recorded in history. It expresses the State of Mind of the Teeming American Millions, the dissatisfaction and desire for something new and better. Upon Hon. Warren G. Harding, president-elect., this serious obligation and duty has been delegated. Harding must give America better government and newer systems. South Still Solid. The Heart of the Solid South remains untouched. The Dixielanders marched to the polls and en masse voted the historic Democratic Ticket but to no avail. The party and its Chieftains had been proven dross to all sound thinkers. So four years of Republicans. Let us support Harding and Coolidge. Claim Harding a Negro. The fact that the Democratic ident is a Negro did not defeat lenied but others are still querolc matter not as long as he is a MA The fact that the Democratic party claimed that the new president is a Negro did not defeat him. The Statement was flatly lenied but others are still querolous. To 100% Americans it should matter not as long as he is a MAN. Another Victim of the "Painless Dentists" W. M. Sellers The damage suit for $10,000 filed by W. M. Sellers, 12 E. 35th St., against the Boston Dentists, 3507 S. State St., revealed another chapter of the depredations of the famous "wrecking crew" of the South Side. Today Sellers is a physical wreck. His face is swollen and distorted. He has been unable to work steadily since June, when he heeded the glittering signs and golden promises of the "oral surgeons" at 3507 State St. Here is Seller's own story, told to a WHIP investigator: "Sometime during the month of June I went to the Boston Dentists suffering from toothache. I decided to have three teeth extracted. Dr. Mann (white) worked on me, and attempted to extract my left upper eye tooth. (Continued on page 6) EIGHT PAGES W. M. Sellers PRICE FIVE CENTS KLUX hospital DGE --- THAT'S ALL! CALVIN COOLIDER new president. The League of Nations Consonianism has been repudiated and best Republican Landslides recorded of Mind of the Teeming American desire for something new and better president-elect., this serious obligation Harding must give America better Still Solid. th remains untouched. The Dixie- ten masse voted the historic Demo. The party and its Chieftains had makers. So four years of Republicans. ridge. party claimed that the new pres- him. The Statement was flatly ous. To 100% Americans it should N. USE SIGNS AND LIGHTS TO BAIT THE IGNORANT The New York Dentists have opened up their South Side offices at the corner of 35th and State streets with much gusto. They have put up huge signs that flash in the faces of the passersby and invite them in to have their teeth treated. All kinds of promises of workmanship and price are being made. Jim Crow Colored These New York Dentists are controlled by the Boston Dental Company, which segregates Afro-Americans in the main office which is located at 135 State St. One man recently suffered great damage at the hands of one of these white dentists and is instituting a $10,000 suit against these unethical dentists for malpractice. Many People to Sue The New York Dentists will not find such easy sailing in the neighborhood as they had expected because information has come to the light of the public that many maltreated patients plan suit against them at an early date and they register complaints against the careless service and indifferent treatment received. The manager, one Mr. Gardner, from Texas, is very busy offering to settle these suits out of court, but the injured parties feel that members of their race should benefit from their experience. The luring and tempting signs will fail to catch as many files as the segregating dentists expected, and only the grossly ignorant will be duped. BOME HURLED ON GRAND BLVD A bomb was thrown at the house designated as 3510 Grand Blvd. on Tuesday night at 11:45 and although no serious damage was committed, it threw the neighborhood in an uproar. It is stated that the bombing was caused by Italian labor troubles. Jim Crow Colored Many People to Sue UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP The Klu Klux Klan is beginning to show its head in Florida under the pretense of quieting the Negroes at the polls. This is a dangerous institution and will tend to arouse the Negroes to arm themselves against a repetition of the Reconstruction period. The question of Mr. Warren G. Harding's race is creating quite a bit of quibble and quarrel. Mrs. Gault was said to be a descendant of Pocahontas and no one was heard to complain. Alexander Hamilton from the spirit world will probably chuckle with glee. Professor Chancellor, formerly of Wooster College, issued circular letters in degradation of Mr. Harding because of a hint of "hazy blood." The learned professor's education has failed to broaden his views and proves to us that the race problem is not entirely a "problem of ignorance." It is expected that the colored newspapers will again truly become the mouthpieces of the people since the political money will cease to flow and ebb. They have been bridled for the last five months. The State of Louisiana is desirous of having a constitutional convention in order that the Negroes' rights can be vitiated. We thought that this question had been determined by the constitution. The Solid South is throwing a scare into the timid Negroes within their midst by telling lies about the treatment of the north towards recent colored arrivals from the south. We can only say that in comparison it is like unto heaven and hell. TO THE YOU KNOW 'EM EDITOR You know that "Flat J." at 3102 Indiana; well, they are still there. The sleuth said he would run them out, but they must have made peace with him. That's the place where the "Handy House Man" caught his in the big toe. You know that National Headquarters; I mean that separate bureau, operated and commanded by the boys from the voteless states; well, they are beginning to slink with "Linc" back home to start another hunger strike. They had it fat for a while, didn't they? You know that prominent South Side hotel; I know you know it, because all the society people stop there, well, have you heard about it? It's said they are ironing their silks on the mahogany tables in their rooms. You can't cool 'em, silk's got to be ironed somewhere, and laundry prices are simply awful, even for society people. You know that Blue Bell Cafe, at 39th and Indiana, and I know you know Nosey, that guy who talks about everybody, perhaps he's talked about you. Well, he got shot the other night at the Blue Bell. The shot wasn't meant for him, but he got it just the same; in the heel, too. I know you know those society dudes and those lounge lizards; oh. I know you know them, because they are the first ones to meet every new girl who comes to town; you must know them, because they are KNOWN to spend nothing but the evening. Perhaps they spent THAT on you. But when that society lady from New York got through with them, taxis, caidy, dinners, theatre tickets, and the like, they told us they were ready to join hands with the outlaws. I know you know those pickpockets at 31st and Indiana, the ones on the morning watch; well, if you don't know them I do, because one of them put his hand in my pocket the other morning and got it caught in a rat trap. I bet he'll know me next time. Oh, you light fingers! Possibly you don't know that there is a gang of young white fellows driving through isolated parts of the South Side in the wee hours, forcing colored men whom they should happen to meet to get into their cars, then driving off and beating them, and finally throwing them out. Well, if you don't know them, you will know them, because they will pick up the right man one night; the undertakers will, too. You know those male butterflies who spent the summer in Palm Beach clothes, laughing at the railroad men and the laborers; well, if you don't know them just stroll out to the stockyards some morning. You will find about fifty of them in line looking for a job. It's getting cold, don't ever know. $25.00 FOR THIS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WOOL SUIT Every cent made in individual measure from the exact fabric you select and ac- cquire. It can be approved, delivery charges pre- paid, for you to go on, to inspect it on your own, to inspect well pleased your this order will not cost you a cent. BIG Catalog Free with 10% cloth sample of the very best wool and Chicago styles. It allow how many member of your family can take your measurements. We guarantee a perfect fit. We make the most unbeatable factors. You save the unbeatable agents and obtain the very best quality. We serve a serving of 10%, to deliver in today for catalog and information. THE BELL TAILORS Games at Green Street, Depth 11, Chicago, Illinois IN THE POLITICAL BOILER. By A. N. FIELDS The results of Tuesday's election indicate beyond the shadow of a doubt that the American people have very decisively come to the conclusion that the Democratic party must exclude the race issue from its next national campaign if they hope to be successful at the polls. It was fortunate both for the country as well as for the Republican party that the Democratic party lost upon the issue. If the success of political parties is to be determined by the propagation of race hatred, the future stability of this republic would be questionable. Decadence in Ethical Ideals Decadence in Ethical Ideas This national campaign, as no other demonstrated, the fact that the Wilson regime, styling themselves the Democratic party, recognized no limits in shame and vilification to maintain their hold upon the public treasury. The medium for the ventilation of their racial spleen was by no means wanting in the proper kind of service to carry forward their propaganda. In Illinois a former United States Senator and candidate for governor of that state, took upon himself the burden and became party to that element of people and institutions, who out of sheer selfishness, would, if found necessary, ride into public office at the expense of riots, bloodshed and violence invoked upon a weaker people. In West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and even in Ohio the vile cohorts of political vice and crime sought to besmirch the name of the successful candidate for the presidency by identifying him with a race of people, which, in the minds of the great public, would stigmatize him as an undesirable, according to the calculations of the villifiers. America Rang True This infamous act, by the traducers of America, and one of her foremost citizens, not only failed of its purpose, but branded the actors in this despicable drama as unworthy descendants of the Pilgrim fathers, who braved the ravages of storm and sea to study the shores of New England with diamonds of agriculture and commerce. Had this vicious propaganda succeeded, men who believe in America might well have despaired of the future of their country, and would have forever closed the door of hope in the faces of that element of American citizenry who have contributed lavishly in blood and treasures to every cause which meant to perpetrate America and her institutions. But fortunately for the memory of those who marched with Sherman to the sea, fortunately for the memory of those who were among the first martyrs in the fight on Boston Commons, fortunately for the memory of those who aided Perfy against English tyranny, fortunately for the 280,000 who stood by Lincoln in the preservation of the Union, and last, but by no means least, fortunately for that half million black men who, within the memory of all living now, went overseas to fight for supposed democracy, thousands of whom, offered up their lives in Flanders, this sinister and audacious act failed. The Republic still survives. AGENTS $6 a Day Should be easily made selling their products in bulk. Food Flavors, Soaps, Purpure and Toilet Prepara- tions, and pet put-up in collapsible tapes. In times the strength of boiler water is a possible con- diction or country is a possible con- diction, the boilers sellers. Good reputation. Good sold in stores, in conduit, in packaged food, profit to agents. All are required. Eligible sample can formwork. Eligible sample can formwork. Wirktoday. For full American Products CO. 2770 American Mile Chicago THE CHICAGO WHIP CITY Antilla Protective Assn. to Hold Anniversary Celebration The Antilla Protective Assn. will hold its anniversary celebration and dedication of the "Antilles Bldg" at the Association's building, 3524 S. Michigan boulevard. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7, at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. George Hail will act as master of ceremonies. The British consul and Hon. Marcus Garvey have been invited to be present. The program will be concluded by refreshments. Dr. Prvor on Sick List Dr. M. M. Pryor, head of the Pryor Chemical Co., producers of the japo Wonder Preparations, has been on the sick list for the past few days suffering a severe cold. Atlanta University Club to Meet The Atlanta University Club of Chicago announces its regular meeting Friday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m., at the residence of Mrs. Le Von Hilt. 3748 Grand Blvd. All members are requested to be present. Dr. Chestnut "Touched" In the excitement incident to Halo we'en celebrations along the "stroll" Saturday evening, Dr. "Ned" Chestnut reports that he was "touched" Dr. Chestnut's losses amounted to about $30. Dr. M. A. Allen Opens Offices Friends and old school-mates of Dr. M. A. Allen will be pleased to know that Dr. Allen has opened dental offices at 259 William St. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Allen has a host of friends in Chicago and other cities. Former schoolmates will remember that he received the degree of B. A at Atlanta Univ., and that of D. M. D. at Harvard Univ. Dr. Allen is also a member of H. N. Lowell Society of Dental Research, Boston, Mass. Dr. Frank Badger in City Dr. Frank Badger, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and now practicing dentistry at 629 Violet St. Milwaukee, Wis., spent last Sunday in Chicago, visiting friends and old acquaintances. Dr Badger stated that his practice in Milwaukee has grown to wonderful proportions. Benjamin Buys Out Cohn's Furni ture Store Mr. M. P. Benjamin, formerly man ager of the South Side Furniture and Carpet Co., at 31st St. and Rhode Ave., has recently purchased the fur UNCLE EPH On the Duties of the New State's Attorney The campaign the county offices has closed, the smoke of battle has cleared away, the dead and dying have been removed from the scene of conflict; therefore whatever I say now is said directly to the living. It is time to pause and take stock of our civic environment, and to delimit learn whither we are teaching. We desire to call to the attention of the newly elected state's attorney some of the elements of social shame which are eating like a cancer at the very heart of our "city beautiful." There is no desire to interfere with any man's rights, but rather a desire to touch briefly on the rights affecting all the people, and to insist that we be ridled of some of the elements of shame which threaten to engulf our community. Gambling of all classes and kinds, apparently aided and abetted by song amnese power houses of prostitution, transient "joypers," burglaries and holdings for all too numerous, and silences because to be a virtue. Your Duty, Mr. State's Attorney The duty of the newly elected state's attorney, especially in view of flies that have been caught so far have been dark colored flies and they are seen to swarm in. One fly al- most got his jaw broken last week and immediately the drove of dark dumb flies began to thin out. Nosey feels that the flies will think twice before they are further maltreated. OPEN SATURDAYS FROM Statement of Condition State Bank of 3105 SO. STATE ST. R STATE GOVERNMENT SUPE LOSE OF BUSINESS. Sec $1,438,318.90 604,182.00 Capital Stock Cash paid in protect depe Surplus Additional p Vaults Co.) 8,909.00 Bank Building 41,564.85 Furniture and Fixtures 9,546.07 Other Resources 44,788.66 Cash on Hand and Duo from Banks 528,981.83 Total $2,875,412.42 s since last call June 30 Durability 3% Allowed ULTS---BOXES $3.00 PER Space to Owners of Liberty SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS----BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS Safety Vault Space to Owners of Liberty Bonds----FREE NOSEY was out on Halowe'en Eve and what he saw would fill a book. He saw one lady the mother of all children, out in men's clothes, wishing a bride's train with a cigarette stuck juntly in the corner of her mouth. He saw young matrons bordering on the danger mark of thirty years running up and down the streets yelling like Corneanne Indians. They were attired in keeping with their brains clown-like. He saw grown up men parading the highways in unspeakable costumes. The evening was a return to the age of foolishness and many tools were in evidence. ONLY last week Nosey was made to blush with shame and was filled with such cestasy that he ran home to his loving wife. He saw one of those outdoor lovers got through his alphabet in a restaurant. Well, later he saw a better one than that. Mildred was coming from the theater and her amorous suitor could not wait until he got in the doorway to vent his love. He had one arm around her waist, and another arm around her neck and the other arm—no, he only had two arms, but he was changing positions so rapidly he seemed to have a dozen. Nosey has a weak heart and would ask in the name of health and humanity that Mildred insisted that her "Oscar" restrain himself while on the corner of 3rd St. and Indiana Ave. SARAH, who has recently changed her name to sound Sororah, was complaining on the car how hard she had to work. Nosey's mule cars began to stretch. Said Sarah: "I work all the time and I never have anything to show for it. I just wish that I could remain home one day the whole day long. I would curl my hair and encase my face in cold cream and have my meals served in bed and in the evening I would go to the dancing class and that night, that night I would do the cabaret's." Sarah has given up her job and has changed her walk and talk. She calls her loved one, chick, and she is seen every night in the glare and glitter of the white lights. According to her friends Sarah has gone to the bad. Nosey wants to know what can she show for it? Ask Chick, he knows. EVER HEAVY of the house of a hundred holes? Nosey will tell you where it is. It is near the corner of 38th St. and Indiana Ave. If you go up that far look around on both sides and pick out the house that will probably fit the title. It has a hundred holes. Holes to enter and holes to escape. Nosey believes that some enterprising Chin- men carpenters did the job. Well, a certain gentleman was seen to enter the front door and leave from the center of the right wall, an opening called a window. This window or rather this gentleman's head is so arranged that it can go out first. At any rate this man went out head first. Another one was seen to arise from the basement and to proceed after the Houdini from the window in much hustle. Well, it was simply a husband driving an intruder into the habit of learning the many exerts on the house of a hundred holes (upon his arrival. YELLING and screaming signs are heard and seen by Nosey all day and even in the night. Those signs from quack dentists. Nosey was asked the other day why the big sign on the corner and the fancy prices displayed so gorgeously. He remarked that it was molasses to catch dumb flies. Most of the CITY BRIEFS Dr. Chestnut "Touched" Dr. Frank Badger in City niture store formerly operated by George R. Cohn, at 3851 State St. Mr. Benjamin is expecting the many friends he made at the 31st St. store to continue their patronage with him Sustains Painful Injuries Richard Green, aged 30, 4823 Prairie Ave., while passing 43rd and State St., Oct. 22, was struck by a southbound State St. car and was bruised on the left shoulder, right thigh and left arm. He was removed to his home. Falls From Street Car Mrs. Bartholme Ivory, aged 45, 4707 Dearborn St., while alighting from a north-bound State St. car at 35th and State Sts., missed her step and was thrown violently to the pavement, sustaining severe injuries to the book. 16-Year-Old Lad Shot 16-Year-Old Lad Shot Harold Robinson, aged 16, 3515 Calumet Ave., was shot in the palm of the left hand Oct. 30, by Robert Troutman. The cause of the shooting was over the ownership of a bicycle. Troutman was turned over to the juvenile officers. Robinson was removed to the county hospital. "Mississippi Slim" in Again Mississippi Slim, present address county jail, fired several shots at Louis Irvin, aged 33, 3417 Prairie Ave., Oct. 30. One shot took effect in the right leg. The argument is alleged to have been over the proceeds of money won in a crap game. Victim of "Vampire Auto" Victim of "Vampire Auto" Brown P. Alexander, aged 21, 3127 State St. was struck by a speeding auto at 31st St. and Rhodes Ave. sustaining severe injuries of the back and head. The driver of the car escaped before identification could be made. Run Down at "Death Corner" Mrs. Bertha Jackson, aged 33, 3694 Wabash Ave. while passing 35th St. and Michigan Ave. Oct. 31, was struck by an auto driven by Steve Crisiano, 9865 Commercial Ave. After first aid treatment, she was removed to her home. Boy Please Page "Slick" Boy, Please Page "Slick" The Cottage Grove Ave. police desire all information which will tend to show where Mr. "Slick" is located. He is wanted for shooting Richard Cotton, aged 23, 3219 Dearborn St., while in a barber shop at 485 E. 31st St. Oh, Slick, can't you hear them calling you? the fact that by reason of youth, he has years before him and possesses undreamed of, is to see to it that the civil complained of are not by an effective remedy. On Chicago's South Side, and especially in the Second Ward, pickpockets are working on street cars with a boldness unrecedent, apparently protected by high authorities. It's time, Mr. State's Attorney, to find out who are responsible for this. The people who voted for you are expecting for you to answer the question. They are expecting during your administration for it to be safe for them and their families, not only to walk the street, in safety, but to remain at home in security and not fear the burglar or the bomb. Holdup men infest the streets, burglaries attack the homes, prostitutes oily their trade brazenly. Homes of ill fame invade every district without pity or conscience. Social lanes, male and female, arrest the streets, seizing them, they may treason. No woman can hope to traverse the public thoroughfares, either on business or idea incident, without bring the object of vicious insult. In your election we have the confidence that your decisive action will be the remedy. No man be he politician or not, who has respect for your future, will ask you as a public prosecutor, to condone vice, and if he does, he seeks to drag you down to his low level. You are conjured by all things holy, in both civic and moral pride, to make your name one to be revered by the citizen of Coolt County in the future as you have in the past, by forcing a respect for the law, which at the present is hold in contempt. It's up to you, Mr. State's Attorney. Will you act? LET SPRINGER DO IT. 1.00 Wine Of Cardui .89c 1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .89c .15 Sayman's Soap .13c .30 Vick's Salve .26c .30 Mavis Talcum Powder .24c 2.00 Pine Cod Liver Oil .1.39 .60 Nile Queen Face Powder .39c .50 Glazo Nail Polish .39c .60 Madame Walker's Shampoo .39c .35 Palmer's Skin Success Ointment .29c 1.25 Mavis Toilet Water .98c .30 Packer's Tar Soap .21c .40 Sloan's Liniment .31c 1.00 Gillett Razor Blades .69c .10 El Vampiro .07c .50 Perfection Coffee .34c 1.25; B. B. B. Blood Remedy .98c .60 Madame Walker's Tetter Salve .39c .35 Bell's Roach Powder .23c We CAN and DO Undersell The Loop. Don't Forget "PLUM WHIP" Ice Cream It's Good Try It WALGREEN DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. 3501 S. STATE ST. Full Line of Short Vamps and French Heels All Colors, All Sizes. Men's Straight Last, Our Specialty. Full Line of Children's Shoes. 20th CENTURY BOOTERY 3002 SOUTH STATE STREET 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 206 E. 31st St., near Indiana Ave. PHONE CALUMET 2147 Interesting Facts About Chicago's Dentists The professional life of Chicago has kept stride with the development of every other phase of Negro life in Chicago. Fifteen years ago there were only five colored dentists in the city of Chicago. After the passage of five years there were fifteen dentists who had opened offices in the city for the practice of the profession. Five years ago there were twenty-five, and this number has gradually increased since that time until today there are sixty-two colored dentists here to minister to the 200,000 colored people of the city. That these men have made special preparations for their profession is evidenced by the fact that twelve of these dentists have degrees of A. B. having taken this degree before entering upon their professional studies. Ten others have spent one or more years in college before entering medical college. All have had a high school education or its equivalent. Fifteen of these men took part in the World War either in active service or in the Medical Reserve Corps. Many of them spent several months in France. Those not taking part in the war offered their services gratis to enlisted and drafted men. One has been for several years a professor in a white medical college. Two were employed by the Health Department of the City of Chicago and their duties required them to look after the teeth of the children in the public schools of Chicago. Evidence of the kind of preparation that these men have had is shown in the fact that 18 are graduates from Meharry Medical College, 17 from Northwestern University, 8 from the University of Illinois, 6 from Harvard University, 3 from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 2 from the University of Iowa, 1 from the University of Ohio and 7 from Fully one-half of all of these men belong to The Chicago Dental Society which makes them keep abreast with the latest and most scientific methods of the practice of dentistry. The combined equipment in the offices of these 62 men aggregate a figure well-near a half million dollars and is of the highest type and the last word in modern dentistry. The Above Facts Should Be Kept in Mind. The Serious One Requires the Serious One to Be a Dentist. A. B. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. "STRUT YO' STUFF" Babe. Townsend's production, "Strut Yo' Stuff," was a howling success and goes on record as a third winner for the Chicago Producing Company. The book was written, staged and some of the music written by Babe Townsend, the little wonder man. Guiliport and Brown were great and Gertrude Saunders raved in the olio spot. "Babe" Townsend as King Jazz was perfection. A detailed review will be given next week. Go to see it. It is great. THE MONOGRAM ..... The Sam Gaines Stock Company is grazing the boards here this week and are parking in. Gaines was for- merly a partner of Will Brown, who is now playing at the Grand theater. Boosters Column (The evil that men do lives after them, the good is oft interwed with their bones.—Shakespeare.) "The historic Lincoln Club on the North Side was the setting of a "Boosters" Banquet given by County Recorder Joseph F. Haas to the girls of his office Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1920. P The party was promised to the girls some time ago by Mr. Devine of Probate Court fame and, as usual he made good, for Mr. Devine has achieved the wonderful reputation of making promises and seeing that the other fellow keeps them. Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blackledge, in charge of the Folio Department, was Toostmistress and did the honors with her usual charm and easy grace. Ex-Gov. Deneen was there and paid glowing tribute to "our own Joe Haas," as Cook County's best known and most loved public official. What with the latest addition to the Haas Boosters, the "new Choral Society," I must say that the party was a "howling" success. Municipal Court Judge Geo. Holmes is a perfect paradox of vote-getting propaganda. He says he has discharged more of you for good and various reasons than Joe Haas could ever possibly hire. All right, Judge Holmes, we are with you. It is charged by the opponents of County Recorder Joe, F. Haas, republican candidate for re-election, that he is converting the Recorder's Office into a "Colored Woman's Reunion." Let not your heart be troubled, Mr. Haas, for having a high sense of justice and courage to reward those who have served you so well. You remember the opponents of Wm. Hale Thompson accused him of turning the City Hall into an "Uncle Tom's Cabin." However, he was elected mayor of Chicago by the biggest majority ever given any man anywhere—and is still the popular idol. Mrs. Victoria Chay-Haley, formerly a St. Louis school teacher, who is now assistant director in charge of the woman's department of the National Republican Committee, with headquarters at the Auditorium hotel, is a real "Booster" from the "show me" state. She is holding her own with the political wisecases of the day. Boosting like Charity begins at home—so if you like my BOOSTERS COLUMN — subscribe for the "Whip," Chicago's Best Weekly. And speaking of the ladies, why they all say they are going to put Warren B. Douglas over the top Nov. 2. You know he told them that he was going to curb the "soaring ambition" of the rent prosteer by legislative enactment when he goes back, and his past record justifies their confidence in his ability to do things. These young lawyers seem to know how to win the women. ```markdown ``` "JOHN PETTICOATS" At the States theater, Saturday, Nov. 6, featuring William S. Hart. The fearless gunman of the woolly west appears in an entirely new light in "John Petticoats." In this picture Hart doff his spurs and chaps to become the boss of a modiste shop. With the Actors. From the fact that the writer has been confined for a few days with torsilis, the story on the little freak critic will appear in next week's issue. The Smarter Set is playing in Pittsburg, Pa., this week. Tom C. Miller and Company are playing in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Miss Olga Burgoyne was taken suddenly ill on last Saturday night after the performance at the Grand theater. "Teenan Jones," the promoter, is able to sit up and will be out in a few days. Everybody is glad to hear that. Town Top-pikes with Gulfport and Brown, will open at Cincinnati, Ohio. Pittsburg and Philadelphia to follow. Horace George and his band are doing well playing at the North Side cabaret. Aaron Gates is no longer connected with the Chicago Producing Company. William "Babe" Townsend succeeds him. Alice Ramsey has joined hands with Aaron Gates in a big vaudeville act which opened at the Academy last Monday and from all reports went over great. Ida Brown left last Saturday to join Irvin Miller's show. Aaron Gates and Irvin C. Miller engaged in a little argument a few days ago, Miller claiming Gates had used his material and Gates claiming that both of their grandads had used it years ago, and little "hungry hali the time" Russell was a delighted on-looker until the boys became serious in their argument and he hurriedly left as Russell can't stand anything exciting, he is so nervous. To Mr. Miller and Mr. Gates, if you care to protect your material, you must register it with the copyright bureau and you will be protected. Barber Outtalked (A Thing Seldom Done) Walter Ford, employed at the Colonial Barber Shop, 3447 S. State St., a former overseas veteran, and an all-round world traveler, was stunned something new last Monday, when he appeared in the Leiter Stores at State and Van Buren Sts., and wanted to buy a hat. While waiting to be served, a ragged individual approached him, showing a roll of money large enough to choke an elephant, and asked Ford if he knew how to get money into the bank, explaining that he had gotten a white man on the previous day to put in $75 for him. He said he didn't know the man, or where the money was. He did know, however, where the man worked. At this juncture, the two were approached by another gentleman of color, who offered his services to make the deposit for stranger No. 1. He was informed by the man with the money that he wanted nothing to do with him, as he wanted Mr. Ford to take care of the matter for him. Ford grew suspicious and walked away. So did the other two men. When the clerk had finished waiting on Mr. Ford, he was surprised to find that he had been robbed of his pocketbook and $20. Ford says he will do his shopping on State St hereafter. THE R. C. COMMERCIAL SERVICE I. EFFECT designs and THE W. C. LEWIS COMMERCIAL ART SERVICE STATION EFFECTIVE designs and drawings for all purposes THE HEROINE The Business Life-Freserver R. C. Lewis will furnish drawings which will advert business forcefully and attractively. - Write his you want and he will surpass your fondest de 4811 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., CHICAGO TELEPHONES: DOUGLAS 7623 - KENWOOD 6053 R. C. Lewis will furnish drawings which will advertise your business forcefully and attractively. - Write him what you want and he will surpass your fondest desires. 4811 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., CHICAGO TELEPHONES: DOUCLAS 7623 - KENWOOD 6053 "PINK TIGHTS" "PINK TIGHTS" At the States theater, Sunday, Nov. 7, featuring Gladys Walton. Up in the parson's room was a girl in tights. Two shapely, silk-encased limbs. Johnny saw them through the key-hole—and then things began to happen. It's the story of a little stranded circus girl who, the minister's flock thought, wasn't good enough to be allowed in town, much less in the parsonage—until something pretty serious happened to that town and they came to see—but that's telling! Come yourself, to see "PINK TIGHTS"—you'll have the happiest hour and one of the biggest thrills you ever had at any photodrama. HE LIGHTS UP THE SILVER SHEET Ollie J. Dunwiddie is the custodian of the lights and shadows at the Monogram theater. A turn of his hand will throw the house in darkness or put the calcium spot where the actor wants it. He is the man who Ollie J. Dunwiddie is the custodian of the lights and shadows at the Monogram theater. A turn of his hand will throw the house in darkness or put the calcium spot where the actor wants it. He is the man who stops the soul kiss in the middle and says: "Continued next week." He leaves the beautiful girl hanging by the fraying rope over the brink of the precipice. In short he operates the machine there. Mr. Dunwiddie is also president of Local A 110, Moving Picture Operators' Union of America. Incidentally he is the only colored man in the country to ever hold this office, and is in in the seventh year of his incumbency in this important office. Don't make him sore at you; he might call a strike of all the South Side moving picture operators. Perhaps that's why he has so many friends. REAL ART A. B. YOU ARE GOING TO GET THREE BIG THINGS when you have your photos made in my studio—ART, WORK MANSHIP, and COURTESY. It matters not whether your sitting calls for the most expensive material or otherwise, you will always get art and workmanship. ART that shows choice, grace and dignity of pose, plus the master touch of both the artist's brush and in effecting the color scheme. WORKMANSHIP that gives convincing proof of earnest, painstaking effort—the kind that reflects the choice and the taste of the old masters—expressing what must be accomplished in high-class art photography. Yes, I repeat, art, workmanship and courtesy—all are here for your happy indulgence, whether your call means a sitting or just to get acquainted. IF YOU SEE MY WORK YOUR NEXT PHOTO WILL BE MADE IN MY STUDIO. I am open Sundays. WOODWARD'S PHOTO STUDIO 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3679 THE CHICAGO WHIP AGE PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TAL GE AND PUBLIC TASTE "EAST LYNNE" At the Vendome theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 4th, 5th and 6th, featuring Alma Rubens. The song in a mother's heart made visible; the dream of a mother's life come true. A melody of love and tears and laughter, played silently on the screen. Though written several decades ago "East Lynne" has long held its own in the hearts of the theater going public because of its interesting, though pitiful story, and has never failed to bring tears to the eyes of audiences out of sympathy for Lady Isabel, the woman in the case who payed the price of sin. She truly found that the wages of sin is death The night before he had been the great musician playing to rapturous thousands. Now he was just a plain old mother's "baby," playing to her and the girl he loved. Perhaps he should play no more, perhaps not see them again. So he played "Humoresque"—that laugh on life, with a tear behind it—and was gone. Miss Desmond will be seen to good advantage in the role of Lady Isabel, the neglected wife, who flees with another sister, leaving behind husband, child and home, only to find that she has been deceived. Miss Desmond is popularly a favorite with her audiences in a role and to find her finale role with which the audience is bound to be in sympathy because of the construction of the play anguys already well for the success of the production of "East Lynne," the initial production by the Laiyette players. WHERE? WHY? A story that blends the slums and the avenue, the din and the music, the sorrow and smiles of life in a happy melody. GRAY'S T The other members of the present company of players will be seen to good advantage in this story of wrecked hearts and lives, which white written about a specific incident in the lives of a man and woman many years ago, might just as easily have been written about a man and woman today. That is why "East Lynne" lives; its story can never die. "When other lips and other hearts their tale of love shall tell." "Then you'll remember me," those words of Lady Isabel will make you remember "East Lynne." Its story will play upon your heart strings, and make you glad that in this pasioac old world you still possess enough emotional facility to work up a good old-fashioned cry. Saturday and Sunday matiness, November 6th and 7th, the autographed photograph of Miss Desmond will be the souvenir. L. BOONE MEDICINE CO. 6640 Evans Av. CHICAGO FORCED TO HIDE AMONG HOGS TO ESCAPE LYNCHERS MALVERN, Pa., Nov. 3—In an alteration between himself and Deputy Constable William King, of this place, William Knight shot and killed the white man. As a result, the whole town turned out with knives, pitchforks and clubs in a man-hunt for the colored man. Knight took refuge in a hog pen and hid among the hogs, thus escaping detection. State troops were rushed to the scene in time to save the life of the fugitive. He was taken to Westchester, where he is held on a charge of murder. Our First ON MILLINERY Announcing Our CLEARANCE SALE ON Announcing Our First ICE SALE ON MILL SPECIAL A selection of beautifully tailored and trimmed Hats, consisting of the season's smartest and best styles, including Children's Beaver Hats, $7.59 Selling up to: Especially priced at $5.00 A RADICAL REDUCTION On All Hand-made Dress Hats That Will Of All Who Know Real Values, St The Blue Bird Designers of High Grade State at 33rd S HUME QUICK 4014 S. STATE ADICAL REDUCTION IN PRICE Trade Dress Hats That Will Command The Who Know Real Values, Style And Matte Blue Bird Hat Designers of High Grade Millinery State at 33rd Street E QUICK P 4 S. STATE STREET BUYTION IN PRICES That Will Command The Attention Values, Style And Materials. ird Hat Shop High Grade Millinery 33rd Street ICK PRINT ATE STREET A RADICAL REDUCTION IN PRICES On All Hand-made Dress Hats That Will Command The Attention Of All Who Know Real Values, Style And Materials. The Blue Bird Hat Shop Designers of High Grade Millinery State at 33rd Street HUME QUICK PRINT Phone Boulevard 7155 MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.—We print an day we receive it, provided you remit one b figure on your next job of printing, as we h can do for you. Dr. Madame Cotton's Hair Grower Grows H The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, w dients, and containing everything necessary Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from fai very nice at all times. This Hair Grower will keeps it soft and fluffy -- it makes the Hair e without pressing, but you may press it if you de I guarantee this Hair Grower to grow hair on also to darken gray H One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Send 10c extra with order (PLEASE WRITE NAME PL AGENTS WANTED—Inclose 2c stamp for office or Express Money Order E. J. COTTON & CO. OKLA DEPARTMENT.—We print and mail your orders provided you remit one half with your next job of printing, as we have pleased you. Madame Cotton's Worst Grower Grows Hair on Tissue of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of maintaining everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent the Hair from falling out, and kills it. This Hair Grower will not make the Hair fluffy — it makes the Hair exceptionally nice but you may press it if you desire. Hair Grower to grow hair on an average of 10c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champoo Oil Send 10c extra with order for return. (PLEASE WRITE NAME PLAINLY) INTEED — Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letter of office or Express Order payable to BOTTON & CO. 12 W. CALIFORNIA OKLAHOMA CITY We print and mail your matter the same mit one half with your copy. Let us as we have pleased thousands, so we C. T. Hume, Mgr. Cotton's Wonderful Bows Hair on Temples GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingre- necessary to GROW HAIR. Prevents hair from falling out, and keeps it looking grower will not make the hair sticky, but the Hair exceptionally nice and straight it if you desire. so hair on an average of one inch a month, urban gray hair. Oil, 60c; Champoo Paste, 60c with order for return. (TE NAME PLAINLY) stamp for reply to letters. Send Post- Money Order payable to D. 12 W. CALIFORNIA AVENUE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.----We print and mail your matter the same day we receive it, provided you remit one half with your copy. Let us figure on your next job of printing, as we have pleased thousands, so we can do for you. C. T. Hume, Mgr. Dr. Madame Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this HAIR GROWER, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW HAIR, Prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. This Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy -- it makes the Hair exceptionally nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. One Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Champo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. (PLEASE WRITE NAME PLAINLY) AGENTS WANTED—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post- office or Express Money Order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 12 W. CALIFORNIA AVENUE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Phone Boulevard 6921 J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR te Street 3832 S. State Street --- --- "HUMORESQUE" Best Medicine For the liver, kidneys, bladder, and will absolutely cure rheumatism. USED BY THOUSANDS If you cannot secure the splendid medicine at your druggist's, send direct to our laboratory. $2 per bottle by mail. Interesting proposition to agents. "How do you like Latest Song Hit Sensational! Snappy! Full of Pep! Only 15c per copy, at your nearest dealer, or it will be sent post- paid direct from the publishers. 49 E. 42nd St. CHICAGO, ILL. MAD HATTERS Calls Promptly Answered ```markdown ``` Chicago, Ill. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4th, 5th and 6th VENDOME THE AVENUE THE VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 31ST STREETS AVENUE THEATRE 31st ST. AND INDIANA AVE. Now playing FAMOUS LAFAYETTE PLAYER$ in FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC PRODUCTION New Show B MATINEES SATURDAY AND EVERY NIGHT New Monogry 3451 State Street The Home of Colo Always a pleasing show for STATES THEATRE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK TUES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 New Monogram Theatre 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville a pleasing show for ladies and gen S THEATRE OWL THE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 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 The Beautiful Royal Ga The Beautiful Royal Gar 459 East 31st Street 7 Jones Douglas 146 and 147 DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAIN Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the C NCING, DINING, ENTERTAINMENT Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the C DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAINING Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manag SOUTH SIDE AND CARPET COMPLETE HOME The neccessities for your Par Stoves, Carp WE WILL T 471-473-475 East SOPHIAS' CREAM THE HAIRDRESSING BUTH SIDE FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALER COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS accessories for your Parlor, Bedroom and Stoves, Carpets and Rugs WE WILL TRUST YOU 473-475 East 31st St. D MAS' CREAM BROWN PO HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLES SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE CARPET DEALERS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS The necessities for your Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen. Stoves, Carpets and Rugs WE WILL TRUST YOU 471-473-475 East 31st St. Phone Douglas 1504 SOPHIAS' CREAM BROWN POMADE THE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING Sophia's Personal Preparations for the Hair, Scalp and Skin) 1970 Sophia's Preparations are made up in Sophia's Building, 606 South G. T. YO For sale by Good Druggists, Hair D Special term Preparations are made under Sophia's personal ula's Building, 606 South St., Dept. 9X., Philadelphia G. T. YOUNG, I by Good Druggists, Hair Dressers everywhere, or Special terms to agents. Sophia's Preparations are made under Sophia's personal supervision in Sophia's Building; 606 South St., Dept. 9X., Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Good Druggists, Hair Dressers everywhere, or by us direct. Special terms to agents. ALL STAR CAST Very Week ND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. T AT 8:30 am Theater t, Corner 35th fored Vaudeville for ladies and gentlemen OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY Royal Gardens 1st Street Has 246 and 247 G, ENTERTAINING s. Courteous Service Dance Floor in the City JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager FURNITURE AND DEALERS HOME FURNISHERS Labor, Bedroom and Kitchen. Sets and Rugs TRUST YOU 31st St. Phone Douglas 1504 BROWN POMADE WITH A BLESSING The Whole Combination for Hair Health and Beauty together, a full three month's Treatment for $1,450, sent post to Sophia's address. Climax, King of Instal Hair Straighteners for men with X-Ray Hair Shine the finishing Gloss guaranteed to make hair shine and look healthy, not affected by water. Primo Climax $1,00, X-Ray Hair Shine $3.55. The two together $1.35, sent postage paid to Sophia's Cream Soap for the Complication. Sophia's Preparations are made under Sophia's personal supervision in the Sophia's Studio, Suite 3, Phila, Pn. by G. T. Young, Inc. For sale by 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.. Dressers everywhere, or by us direct. ents to agents. SOCIETY 4 A Pretty Box Party Mrs. "Bert" Anderson, wife of the popular Dr. "Bert" Anderson, entertained on Friday evening at the Avenue theater with one of the prettiest box parties of the season. Each guest was presented with a Halloween en doll, a box of candy and a bunch of yellow chrysanthemums. Among the guests were Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Mrs. David Washington, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Louis Washington, Mrs. Carey B. Lewis, Mrs. Brown and Miss A. Ward. Mrs. Alfred Anderson entertained on last Thursday night with a party of thirty-five. All present reported a wonderful time. Atty, and Mrs. Charles Wilson, 4609 Langley Ave., entertained Mrs. Lelia Walker-Robinson and daughter at a box party at the Cort theater last Thursday night. Mrs. Lelia Walker-Robinson of New York City was the guest of honor at a house party given by Mrs. Hazel Harris. Mrs. Joseph Brent, 3550 Prairie Ave, entertained the F. F. of C.'s on Saturday afternoon, November 6th. Guests of honor were Mrs. Hazel Harrison-Anderson and Miss Aurelia Ward. Mr. Charles Johnson of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations, was married on Saturday, November 6th to Marie Antoinette Burgette of the War Camp Community Service. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, 587 Fifth St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. News comes that Dr. Ernest Schuster of New Haven, Conn., has been united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Victoria Tunnell of Washington, D. C. Miss Tunnell is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. Tunnell of Howard University and is prominent in eastern social circles. Mrs. Vivienne Ward-Stokes of New York City spent a day in the city last week and many of her friends were disappointed in not seeing her. The members of the Appomattox Club held a pretty Hallowe'en party last Friday evening. The club was appropriately and beautifully decorated and everyone enjoyed the events of the evening. Mr. Bishop Fountain of Atlanta, Ga., has arrived in the city and plans to make the Windy City his home. He has many relatives in the city, among whom is S. F. Fountain, prominent undertaker. Mr. Lucius L. McGhee of Chicago University, has returned to the city after an extended trip in behalf of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He covered Louisville, Ky., Nashville, Tenn., Cincinnati, Ohio, and many other points. Mrs. Emma Bostick of New Orleans, La, has returned to her home after an extensive trip through the north. Mrs. Bostick was the guest of her brother and his wife of 510 E. 37th St., and was entertained at the palatial home at a cover spread. Mrs. Bostick also will make tours covering points in Michigan, Indiana and Canada. Bishop R. A. Carter, A. M., D. D., 4408 Vincennes Ave., left the city last week accompanied by Mrs Carter for the state of Arkansas, where he will be busily engaged for the next three weeks holding various conferences of the C. M. E. Church. The Rev. Dr. K. J. Johnson, of Hot Springs, Ark., has recently been appointed to the pastorate of Park Ave. C. M. E. church. He will preach at St. Paul C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. R. A. Dickens, 4666 State, royally entertained the Busy Bee club last Tuesday evening. The president, Miss H. B. Slater, announced that during the month of December a grand farewell Leap Year reception would be given by the club. Also the opening of "Art and Intellect Hour" on the third Sunday afternoon in November. A big welcome feast was given in honor of Rev. J. A. Winters and family at St. Paul C. M. E. church last Tuesday night. He assumes his eighth appointment to this church. Hazel Harrison, premiere pianist, who gave a concert Tuesday night in Detroit, has returned to the city. Mrs. Reed Gives Hallowe'en Party Mrs. George Reed, 3520 Grand Blvd., gave a Hallowe'en party at the Appomattox Club on Saturday evening. Her guests were masked and among those who took complimentary prizes were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King, Miss Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. Fannie Lyman and Mrs. Mattie Gresham, Mrs. Lewis recited, after which there was dancing. A Hallowe'en menu was served. Mrs. Wilson Entertained With Whist Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, New York City, daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, who was the guest of Miss Jeanette Triplett, was entertained Thursday night of last week by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 3001 S. Dearborn St., with a whist party, Mrs. Wilson's adopted daughter was also a guest of honor. Mrs. Anderson served a delightful luncheon after the progressive whist coded. Invited to Poro Opening Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 46th St., have been invited by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo., to attend the dedication of the new Poro Annex, Thanksgiving week. Several newspaper men of this city will attend. George L. Knox, owner and publisher of the Indianapolis Freeman was in the city Saturday on business at the Republican National Headquarters. He stopped at the Idlewild hotel. A Music Note Hear Hazel Harrison in an entirely new program Friday evening, November 12, at Kimball Hall. Tickets on sale at Kimball Hall, Anderson & Terrell, Idlewild Hotel, DeKoven Thompson Music Store, Coleridge-Taylor Music School and Venie & Venie. The Greatest Concert of the Season F. Wight Neumann presents Hazel Harrison at Kimball Hall Friday evening, November 12th. Tickets on sale at Kimball Hall. Reasons for Friday Night Concert On account of the numerous requests on the part of the choirs and ministry of Chicago, our foremost pianist and master musician, Hazel Harrison, is giving her recital on Friday evening instead of on Sunday evening as she did last year. This will give opportunity for all musicians and music lovers and particularly the church choirs and ministers of the city to attend. Judge Terrell to Speak for Urban League The coming of Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court, Washington, D. C., as the principal speaker at the fourth annual meeting of the Chicago Urban League to be held Wednesday, November 10, at South Park M. E. church at 8 p. m., should be welcomed by the many members and friends of the organization and all who are interested in the welfare of the race. Judge Terrell is one of the race's foremost orators. He has been able to succeed himself through Republican and Democratic administrations as a judge in the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. Mrs. W. H. Winslow, president of the Chicago Woman's Club, is also on the League's program. It will be recalled that this club, composed of influential members of the other race recently, for the first time in fourteen years, gave a program exclusively devoted to the welfare of Negroes on which representatives of the race spoke. This is Mrs. Winslow's first appearance before a colored audience. Mr. Horace J. Bridges, leader of the Chicago Ethical Society and president of the League, will speak and reports of the League's work and of the treasurer will be read. Law Student's Club Meets Sunday Sunday, October 24th, the students of the various law schools of Chicago met and agreed to form a permanent organization. Five schools were represented, including Kent, Chicago College, Northwestern Univ., Univ. of Chicago and John Marshall. A committee was appointed to visit Mays, Webster and one other school which was unrepresented. At the meeting to be held Sunday, at the Eighth Armory, the constitution will be adopted and officers elected. It is hoped that this organization will help the students immeasurably. Business Men Indorse Judges A group of South Side business men held a non-partisan banquet at the Vineyard hotel Saturday night. Among those present were members of the bar and bench, both democratic and republican. An attentive was made to discuss the fitness of the candidates for the bench irrespective of their political affiliations, Atty, Richard E. Westbrooks acted as chairman and toastmaster. Foulkes Effects Remarkable Cure What is considered one of the most remarkable cures of cardiac asthma with acitis developing was effected upon Mrs. May Smith, aged 50, 4107 State St., recently. It appears that Dr. Foulkes volunteered to take the case after it had been despaired of by several leading physicians. The treatment prescribed was somewhat unusual, and consisted of a two weeks' fast before any medical attention was given. At the end of the fast Mrs. Smith was administered the proper drugs, and with systematic feeding, is now able to be about and expects to recover completely after many years' suffering. Wm. Lewis Hurt in Fall William Lewis, aged 48, 3710 Forest Ave., fell from a north-bound car at 57th and State Sts., sustaining lacerations of the left side and face, the right wrist and concussion of the brain. Lewis was removed to the Ft. Dearborn hospital, where he is now in a serious condition. SEASON'S GREATEST CONCERT HAZEL HARRISON Tickets on sale at the Coleridge Taylor School of Music, 5 E. 36th Pl. Dekoven's Thompson Music Store, 31st St. and Indiana; Idlewild Hotel 33rd and Wabash; Anderson and Terrell, 3539 S. State St. NEW ORLEANS By W. G. Gilbert On Friday, Oct. 15, 1920 a grand surprise was given by Miss Almesta Jackson in honor of Miss Ophelia Kellar of Los Angeles, Calif. at the residence of her Aunt Mrs. Mamie Wisham 2029 St. Andrew St. An enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Ophelia Kellar of Los Angeles, Calif. have been visiting her Cousin Mrs. A. Daniels of Pass Christian, Miss, and her Aunt Mrs. Mamie Wisham of New Orleans. Miss Kellar left Thursday night Oct. 21, for her home Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Cast Mongomery of 2018 Delachaise St. who has been on the sick list a couple of weeks is now well and in good health again. Mr. Mongomery Miss Authorine C. Rose of 2318 Tedoando Street entertained Saturday evening Oct. 23rd, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson of Chicago, the latter formerly Miss Violet Ross of Ne worleans, Miss Rose had as guest besides Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Septimus A. Barnes, Mrs. Beatrice Slush, Mrs. Mary Doryse, Mrs. Heuriett Freightman, Miss Alma Raymond and Mr. Noble, Miss Ethel Johnson and Mr. Young, Mr. Joseph Strotter, W. W. Lee, Mr. E Dumpee and others. After playing whist and dancing delicious refreshments are served in the dining room. Each one expressed themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Addie Proseott of Portland Oregon, formerly Addie Goden of N Dak, has just concluded a much enjoyed three ecks visit to relatives. After an absent approximating twenty years since last visit. The early part o f her visit was spent with Mrs. Dr S. Green a niece of Algiers and the latter part with Geo. R. Gould and family (also relatives) 4010 Magazine St. During which time she was enaged in many amusements arranged for her. Robert Louis was crushed almost to instant death Wednesday noon, when he lost his balance attempting to get on a switch engine at Walnut street and the river front. E. P. Bell will stop, look and listen before calling at the Young Men's Christian Association in an intoxicated condition again. J. L. Gilbert and family are out of town for the week, visiting relatives at Wilson, La. A concert given by Miss Ophelia Smith, one of the city's talented musicians, was largely attended last Wednesday night. Miss Smith gave the entire proceeds to the Y. M. C. A. to swell their campaign fund. A communication from Bob North, of Chicago, recently, tells of his prosperity. His many friends in this city, his former home, will be glad to learn of his good fortune. A communication from Prof. C. A. Barrett, high school principal at Texasarka, Texas, says he is doing fine Mr. Barrett made many warm friends while in this city. He was former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in this city. E. H. McGraw, secretary of the ATLANTA Mr. C. C. Norris, of 229 W. Hunter Street has returned after and extended trip to Baltimore, Md., Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. George Fountain and Mrs. Bennie Williams have returned to Chicago, Ill. after being in the city a fe wdays to bury their mother Mrs. Henrietta Williams. Miss Alice Greenwood of 35 Chestnut St. as quietly married to Dr. Don Wilburn of Montgomery, Ala. Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1920. Dr. and Mrs. Wilburn will make their home in Montgomery, Ala. FRANKFORT, KY. Mrs. Mathew Sales who has been visiting in Indianapolis, Ind. returned home Saturday. Mr. C. L. Harris of Louisville, Ky. was in the city Thursday in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. work. Miss Luverta Roberts who is ill at the W. A. S. Memorial Hospital is improving nicely. The Gymnastium Department of the Clinton St. High School will give an entertainment Friday, Nov. 5th. The church Club of The First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Clara C. McWilliams on Second St. Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. Miss Marie A. Banks who is teaching in the Public Schools of Shelbyville, Ky. spent Saturday and Sunday at her home. Mr. Marshall of Bagdad, Ky. was in the city on Sunday and attended the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Sallie Green o fDetroit, Mich. was a visitor in the city over Sunday BIRMINGHAM By Mrs. K. K. Lambert The Negro Suffrage League, headed by Grand Chancellor R. A. Blount, has leased a private wire to give the race men and women of this city information of the election returns Tuesday, November 2nd. All race citizens are invited to the Pythian Temple on that night. Mr. and Mrs. N. Moore entertained Thursday evening at their beautiful home, 806 South Sixteenth Street, honoring Mrs. L. Chaudies of Chicago, Ill. Whist was the pastime. Those included in the personnel were Miss Bettie Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Lardner, Dr. H. F. Harris, Mr. R. T. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan and Mrs. B. W. Johnson. Mrs. Chaudies left Monday night for Decatur, Ala, where she will visit friends before returning home. Atty. H. V. Cashin of Decatur, Ala, was in the city on business this week. Mr. Stephen Moses, government worker, is in Huntsville and Sheffield, Ala., on business. Miss I. Crawford was hostess to the Alpha Art Club Friday at her home on Lawn street. A business THOSE FRENCH DESIGNS THAT ARE DISTINCTIVELY FASHIONABLE THE FASTIDIOUS CAN BE SATISFIED BOTH WITH STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE THE CHICAGO WHI board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. sustained a broken arm when struck accidentally recently. Poor Judge Land, of Shreveport La., feels that white supremacy is slipping. He has been making a loud protest against federal protection of the pools against lawlessness. He thinks too many colored men will be allowed to vote. If Judge Land be believed in right and justice, there would be no need for alarm or fear of federal bayonets at the polls. Honest People Wanted The second Saturday of December, 1912, I wrote an article in the late "Daily Spokesman" (colored) of New Orleans. This article was inspired of God and was entitled "Truth From Nazareth." It pointed to a great world war which would culminate in the destruction of the forces of wrong and injustice, however marvelous. As seen in the 6th chapter of the Book of Revelations, the first act of the said war has taken place, and involved the "white horse," whose rider was the kaiser; the horse that was red, whose rider was the President (who in peace was the custodian of what remained of peace up to 1917), and the black horse, whose rider was the high cost of living, and now I say that the last act of the war, involving the "pale horse," whose rider is named Death, is ready to break the armistice and charge toward the said charger that was red, whose rider cannot but be the same President, in person, in spirit, or in policy. But in the midst of the "sword, famine and death," of this last of the four acts, a building is to be set up somewhere for which I am inspired to create a circle of 300 Ethiopians, and to give them an outline of what is to be required of them as workers. The holy spirit instructs me to say this performance on my part is that of an angel of God trimming the lamps, but that God himself shall light them, namely, he shall in due time awaken every person of the 300 found to be honest in the light of what is required of them as craftsmen. Whoever, therefore, of the race that the Lord shall give a desire to investigate this peculiar advertisement, must not delay, but write me before the year 1921, to the undersigned address. JOSEPH CELLIS. 1724 Boston. —Advert. New Orleans, la. One of the grandest events of the season was the marriage at New Zion Church of Miss Ada Lee Washington to Mr. Walter Parer Williams. The church was filled with friends, the bride was accompanied to the altar by her brother, the bride was dressed in a very attractive dress of white Voile beautifully trimmed and she wore an orange blossom and Tulle veil. The church was decorated with ferns and lilies. The bride and groom will leave for New Orleans, Oct. 29th, where they will make their home with the brides aunt Mrs. Agnolia Gaertner of 1914 Constantinople St., New Orleans, La. Miss Ethel Beasley of, Macon, Ga. and Mr. J. C. Ross of Atlanta, Ga. was married Saturday evening Oct. 29, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Ross will live in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Riee of Atlantic City, N. J. are visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. S. F. Cunningham entertained Friday evening, Oct. 28, 1920 in honor of Mrs. Warren of America, Ga. The election returns will be shown Tuesday evening at the First congregational Church. and worshipped at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Reed who has been visiting her daughter in Pinville has returned. The Reeps Club of the First Baptist church will give a Halloween entertainment at the residence of Miss Margie Davis on Murray St. Monday night Nov. 1st. Professor and Mrs. John Green and other citizens of Lawrenceburg, Ky. heard the William's Singers Inst Friday evening at the First Baptist Church. Proof, and Mrs. Bean of Versailles attended the concert of the William's Singers. The Neighborhood Club will meet with Mrs. Sallie Graves on Second St. Wednesday Nov. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Juett of Payette Co. will move to this city this week to make their future home with her mother Mrs. Sallie Handy on Second St. session was held. Miss Marquetta Harris was received in the club as a member. The Enter Se Club met at St. Mark's school with Miss R. Harris Friday afternoon. The meeting was a literary one. The life of Paul L. Dunbar was the chief topic. Miss E. ```markdown ``` McCaw, Miss Willis and Mrs. M, L. Thomas rendered musical numbers. The Culture club met with Mrs. R. Biddings, Fourth avenue and Joseph street. The meeting was taken up mostly with sewing. A salad course was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Bolling. Miss Albert Johnson, who has been visiting friends, returned to Cleveland, Ohio. * * TALLADEGA ALA NEWS Many new teachers are with the school this year. Among them are Prof. W. B. West, who has charge of the history department. He is a graduate of Colby College and spent one year in New York City Y. M. C. A. Prof. Clarence Millsa, graduate of Dartmouth College, and A. M. from Harvard, 1920, is head of modern PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Emma Quaderman, 2008 Waverly St., dropped dead while at work in the kitchen at her home, was buried on Tuesday last from the undertaking establishment of Clarence E. Thomas. Interment at Eden cemetery. Miss Sarah Parrish of 1608 Kater St., spent Sunday last in Baltimore, Md. Mr. George Clark was the guest of Mr. Clarence E. Thomas on his motor trip to Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thomas and family of 1244 S. Napo St., were the guests of Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 5142 Ellsworth St. at dinner on Sunday last. Mr. Cincinnatus Major, advertising manager for the Observer, is spending a few days in the city. After waiting eight months for a decision of the courts, the court decided that the congregation of the People's A. M. E. church at 15th and Christian streets were entitled to hold their services there on Sunday last, Rev. L, C. Manns presided. Rev. J, W. H. Eason, former pastor, attempted to sell the church to the Black Star Line, who have been holding their meetings there. The women voters of the Thirty-sixth ward held a very inspiring and instructive meeting at Williams Temple C. M. E, church Saturday, October 23rd. Some of the noted speakers were Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Griffins and others. William Temple C. M. E, church corner Patton and Reed streets, Rev Paul S. Moore, pastor. Come and worship with us next Sunday. Services 11 a. m., 3:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Services at 7 p. m. Come, a cordial welcome awaits you all. WOULD YOU ? Would you trade with merchants who will give you the best of service, reliable merchandise, and reasonable prices and at the same time pay your premium on an insurance policy which pays large death benefits and also pays enough cash benefits to enable you to buy all your supplies when you are disabled by accident or sickness? You pay only five dollars to join. After that the insurance costs you nothing because the merchants pay all your premiums. Don't pay out good money for insurance when you can get it for nothing. Write Geo. E. Dickson, 138 N. La Salle St., for full particulars.—Advt. HEAR JUDGE HARRISON at the Eighth Regiment Armory on Monday Evening at Eight O'Clock. Assisted by the finest local talent, under the auspices and direction of the PROGRESSIVE COMPANY One Dollar Admission. (1) You get a ticket and a coupon. The ticket will admit you in the Armory and the coupon is good for $1.00 in the $150,000 capital stock of the Progressive Company. language department. Miss R. Banks of Brooklyn, N. V., is stenographer to the president, and dean. Miss B. L. Stewart, a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory, is the new assistant in piano. Mr. Theodore Gregory, an Alabama man, is head of the printing department. Prof. J. White of Atlanta, Ga., is teaching biology. Miss Anderson, graduate of Tuskegee hospital, is in charge of the hospital. Rev. Jas, Brown gave a lecture in the chapel Friday evening. Subject "The West Indies." Rev. Hyslop of Lebanon, Mo., preached in the college pulpit Sunday. Clark University team was beaten in football Saturday by the college team, 30 to 0. The Chicago Whip is on sale at 306 N. 18th street, only news stand for race papers and magazines William Knight of Coatsville, Pa., was beaten into unconsciousness by an angry crowd of whites after he had shot and killed Deputy Constable Win, King of Malvern, Pa., who had attempted to arrest Knight on a charge of theft. Rev. Stuart Patterson, pastor of Davis A, M. E. Zion church, has returned home after attending the District Conference at Chambersburg, Pa. IF YOU LIKE THE —SEND IN Y SUBSCRIPT DR. PRYOR'S Japo A New A Scientific Discover FOR PRESSING AND BEAUTIFUL Used Very Successfull JAPO WONDER For Sale by All Druggist Price $1.50 Manufactured B PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. IF YOU LIKE THIS PAPER —SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION JOIN THE Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World. A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE FRATRIVITY. Chartered and Incorporated under the laws of Illinois. The Supreme Royal Circle Of Friends Pre you Need. PROTECTION AGAINST: 1. Sickness—$7.00 Per Week. 2. 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Phar. 6 ee Continued from page 1) with standards lowered to meet their deficiencies; another argument was that among the migrants to Gary were several colored men and women for whom opportunity would — be lade as teachers if separate schools were granted, At this time, how- ever, colored teachers were teaching both white and colored children in the satt hoot along with white teachers Complaints Suppressed It had been scen for some time that some sinister hand was controlling the school situation in Gary, but, the identities of the individuals’ workin, behind ‘cloned doors was not learned until a protest against mistreatment of colored children in Gary schools was urged in the Gary branch of the National Association for Colored People, This protest, which would have meant an investigation, was im- micdiately squetched. Parties inter- ested immediately secured the sery- ices of the Keystone National De- tective Agency, and the operative’s report has been released for publi- cation, Politician and Preacher in Scandal According to the operative's report, the men behind the blockade are the Rev, Hawkins, pastor of the First Baptist church of Gary, and a Dr. Garnett, a, political payroll employe in Gary. ‘The report of the Keystone Bureay cliarges the Rev. Hawkins with attempts to dominate the school situation by his influence as pastor of the largest church in Gary, and to place himself as dictator. According to the charges made, if separate schools were abolished, the Rev. Hawkins would lose his control over those applying for employment as teachers. The charges against Dr. Garnett are even more sordid, al- feging that Dr. Garnett is anxious to protect his position as juvenile of- fictr in Gary by having the schools separated. ‘The charges even go fur- ther and allege that Dr, Garnet's: chief interest in the retention of sep- arate schools is to provide employ- ment for his daughter, Miss Ida Gar- nett, who probably would be unable to obtain employment in a mixed school, Hawkins Offers Church Auditorium! When conditions became unbear- able at the 2st St. school, set aside for colored children, it is claimed that the Rev, Hawkins ‘offered the audi- torium of his church for school pur- poses rather than join in the move- ment demanding better and equal school facilities for the children af- feeted. The entire report of the Keystone agency has been made a matter of public record, and it is expected that the afar will soon be aired in the forunts of pliblic opinion, if not in court, OVERSEA VETERANS JIM-GROWED the following letter of protest to “\t0. R. R. Jackson: Chicago, AIL, Ost. 25, 1920. [Alderman R. R. Jackson, GH Counsity Chieagy, 1. Dear Sie: T beg to mubmit the following complaints which are illegal and wnpatrictie, that is ex lating now ia Cook County, T. B. Hospital Oak Forest, Th, that ex-Nesro service men fare todged "in a separate cottare, that ex Negro service mien are eating at senorate tables in dining hall than whites, That in such manner, these men are cut short of what ig coming to their share. To have mothers and sisters to realize that we fought for democracy, I bag that you send xn investigator out ay goon as povsidle. Yor will notice that in meals, that oar service Jmen are ina separate plice than the shite service men. ue men are in eotinge No. 3s Ward No. 4. Whites ate in cottage No. 9 Ward No. 1. Visiting hoars are from 10:30 to 11:20 a. ma from 2 to 6 p.m. Hoping that’ you will let your iniluence Ix felt, as I have consulted Dr. Wilelman, the heal physician, myselt and he told me tha it was a ruling. This T am not able to ua derstand, that is, hew a ruling can over power or lav. Very traty. SIMON J. WILLIAMS, ReServier alan, Witness: BLAIN WHAILY, Cottage 1, T. B. Hospital, Oak Forest, Mt Ald, Jackson's Protest to County Board | In response to the letter from Szt. |Williams, Alderman Jackson, himselt an ex-soldier, has written the follow: ing letter of protest to the County Board: Oct, 39, 1920 Hon, Peter Reinders, and Members County Board. Gentlemen: T am sending you the enclosed letter calb ing your attettion to. the crush and “a American sreatment of the colored. ex-roldier | who are forced by circumstances over which God Almaty alone bas control, to fa to. thr Ehnty Tnattution for “care. ard. taeylort an their war worn ant qetterdal conden codney Souate side Wyse with their white comtaten af they tel tide by ade erry funtiee and Amencan treatment cugne to. Ue faven them in thee, hear fast “dagen, sehen Bhe"“powernment ‘el sut ation. hae 20 “sn3n forgetten their, service, and. saerifices. in. tne Inte wae in deleme ofthe honor’ of on country and its Rage ‘As a soldier, a citisen and a taxpayer, J Protest against the discrimination stated. i Te eter ob complaing aol Task fa the same OC the people ol this. county ‘that these ‘tien ie rented as ‘American ‘citizens and. not 38 infettore and’ beggars No. color or race prejudice should exist ot for a moment be folerated i oi publi igstitutions and. the good. “name vot Cok County sitould be protected froma this stun oon her esetitcheoh and trave that yet Howorable ‘Boast wil snswer ths <Amesics) 1 have the honor to. remaie, : Very respectfully sour, MAJOR R, KR. JACKSON, ‘Abiertish ud Waid, R dThe Whi “WHITE SLAVE” STORY /OVERORAWN ‘The following statement made by Mrs, Rebecca Marden has been checked up and found to be correct: “Between 12 and 1 o'clock, on the night of October 19, a white girl came to my house, telling me that all lof her things had been burned at the Burr Oak [nn hotel, and that she had no relatives except her father, who was in Milwaukee. She asked me to allow her to remain for the night, T hesitated about accommodating her, but my daughter insisted that 1 give her shelter. We made arrangements for hier and she remained. ‘The fol- Jowing day she did not leaye the house, but on Thursday she leit, say ing that she was going to the west side to find the address of some friends. who knew the address of her father in Milwaukee, During her ab: sence, I received a phone call from a man who identified himself to me as Buster Anderson, I had seen Ander- son on the street before, but did not know him. He informed me over the phone that he had a five-pasenger far he desired to sell, saying that a friend of mine had told him he was in the market for a car, and that he oui drive by and show it to me. Ry the time that he came, the girl had returned. She did not intimate that she knew Anderson, or that he Knew her, We talked about the car, and arrangements were made to com- plete the deal in a few days. On Vri- day the girl told me that she had got in touch with her father, and that he would come for her Monday. In the meantime she assured me that 1 would be well paid for my trouble, Girl Leaves Saturday “Saturday the girl left again after dressing up i some clothes my daughter had given her, She did not return until Monday morning. Mon- day aiternoon about 3 o'clock 1 was lying down. The girl was in her room, My doorbell rang. Upon an gwering the bell, a detective trora the 48th street station asked me my name, telling me they had informs tion that 1 was harboring a white girl. 1 told bits substantially the fact as related above. The girl came into the parlor and made a similar state- ment. Hoth of us were taken to the 48th <trect station, where the girl was taken into oue room, and I into another, Capt, Enright treated me With great respoct, and while talking to him, the girl was brought into my Rene with a detective named Hogan, He had written a confession for her, which she had signed, but as he read it in my. presence, she denjed some of the things which it contained. When she would make de- nials, he would take her back into the room again, keeping her a while, and then bringing her out, These LET SPRINGER DO IT When placing your INSURANCE Get The Springer Habit Phone us for any rates or INSURANCE information. Representing America’s Strongest Company. Our customers are always SATISFIED. S. W. 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Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is en: dorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepered are sub- jected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precautheipaeetvrn to science is observed in its mak- ing. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, ut in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. by Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufac+ ture and delivery to a eae assured of a san- itary, germ proof, deli; when“ treat yourself to TAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. ‘ o% Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. _ Sold at all high grade drug stores and confec- tioners, OD ieee ie ice SCREAM GO: ORIG I) symnronor ap jouulenros| REALS SS 2197. ST REET, SAMOAMOM ET. CANALPORT AVE ANG WLORIA ST, ee THE CHICAGO WHIP LS fare the faoty which have. thug for developed in’ the ease." Hogan Active | A. further investigation of _ the! much faked white slave story indi- tes that Detective, Hogan ‘of the dth Precinct through unscrupulous methods is exercising every possible | cfort to bolster up a case against | Mrs, Harden, ‘These facts are pre- ted unedlored and without rie c ry consideration. Mrs, Harden, by reason of her good character and 1 standing, is entitled to the most haritable consideration on the part | of the public and the press until her se has had ‘gn impartial hearing. During her fifteen years’ residence in this city she has borse the highest reputation for honesty and integrity dis deserving of ine sympathy of| her friends “PAINLESS DENTIST” (Continued from page 1.) “Miter excruciating pain, the doc- tor told me the job was done, I re- marked to him then that he had cither broken my jawbone, or hid broken the tooth off in my Head. Ile assured ime that such was not, the case, and that. relici would quickly follow. Pain ja my head and neck increased untife] was almost crazy, and I returned to the doctor and asked him if he had left any of the tooth in the socket. He again as- sured me that the tooth was all out, and 1 would soon be relieved. He anointed my gum with some medicine which did little or no good. The pain, with its attendant swelling, in- creased, By this time my eye was almost closed. Glands in my neck were swollen, and my left car ached constantly. If finally went to a col- ored doctor. who gave me treatment and then directed me to a colored dentist. The colored dentist exam- ined me, and extracted the root leit by Dr: Mana, of the Boston Dentists. 1 was at once spartially relieved, al- though the infection had gone so far that as yet the effects of experience with the Boston Dentists have not left me. I went to the colored dentist during the month of July, but as yet tama. sick ‘map, and Cannot work steadily.” Dentists Offer to Settle When Sellers brought suit against the Boston Dentists, they immedi ately opened negotiations with him to settle out of court, although he says they would give him no con- sideration whem he asked for his money back in order to pay the cul ored dentist for doing the work he had paid the Boston people to do. Sellers says that! the Boston Dentists hegan offering shim $25 to settle, and now they have gone up to $230. How- ever, he has refused to meet. their terms, and will stick to the $10,000 figure. His case is im the hands of Atty. A. HH. Gilbert. Warren Wesley Granted Divorce In April, 1920, Warren Wesley. of 4119 Wabash avenue, was ‘aroused irom his slumber after a long night's Vigil and work as a railroad man, and OW secking the cause of the noise fond his wife, Mincrya Wesley, un- conscious on the floor of the room occupied by Ross Majors, one of his roomers, Inquiry disclosed the fact that Majors had just beaten her se- verely and on being asked by the in- dignant husband the cause of it, said that he had done, it and “You don't know like I know." He called the police and both his wife and Ross Majors were arrested. Last week Judge Joseph Sabath of the Superior Court granted Wesley a divorce on the ground ‘of adultery. Just an- other example of a foolish woman be- ing misled by another, while her hus- band is/out blacking boots or making berths or waiting table in order to kain a home and livelihood for her. {oat ees Stepan Ween eL eee Ye Seen, Thomas Phelps, a citizen of Glen- dale, a suburb of this city, opened suit in the common pleas court here last week, asking a weit of mandamus to force’ Supt. C. C, Wood, white, of the Glendale public scliools, to admit his children to the Erie Avenue school Officials of the Juvenile court are also investigating the report that over 30 per cent of the colored children of the suburh are not attending school. This shortage of attendance is said to be due to the fact that admission is denied colored children in the Eric Avenue school, officials contending that there is no room for them there, Admission is offered these children t the Eckstein school, said to be perated exclusively for colored chil dren, It is reported that about 50 per cent of the colored children of the community attend’ this segregated school, and the other $0 per cent at tend no school at all It is claimed that the excuse given by the school pfficials that the school is crowded is merély a pretext to keep white and colored children sep. arated, AON eer? QAWe Pe (Special to the Whip.}—On Saturday evening last the cotton gin of M. F- Lenmore was burned by colored men, who have been antagonized by Len: more and his paid bosses. It is said that Lenmore attempted to terrorize Negroes into working for him at low prices and ‘that he was a hard task master, and was feared and hated by the farm hands near his plantation. Miter the butning of two gins, houses and 12 barns and 12 bales of cotton, the sheriff of Montgomery began picking up every negro that he saw, and over twenty dark men have becn captured and held on suspicion, It is stated by white men from that section of the country, negroes arc much dissatisfied with the wages and treatment that they are receiving aul state they are planning to leave in great numbers for points north. DR. CARTER’S LOVE LETTERS | The divorce case of Carter vs. Car- ter grows more interesting as love letters from “other women” are intro- duced as evidence, Following is the first of a series. ‘This ix from a Mrs. Middleton, said to reside some- where in the 3ist block Calumet Ave. This is exhibit “A” as introduced by counsel for Mrs. Carter De, Carter: I sure don't feel good at you at all, You talk bad things about me 1 don't like it at all and 1 am sure going to make you pay for it. I have been a lady to you. I have treated you royal, but you have not treated me so, The first you did not do as you promised to do for me. The next you talked about me to your friend man, and he told a lady that T would not have to know anything on me for nothing in the world, but it got to her. Don't say you did not, for zou sure did say every word of it. Since you say I am a ‘soft thing, Tam going to make you pay for It, you don’t know that you can be mad to pay for talking about me. [ sur going to give you a trial. 1 had been and had a talk with a lawyer. I did not want to do it but I am so mad with you I-on't know what to do, If 1 don’t arrest you [ sure will get my revenge from you. | thought that I was going with gentleman and a refined man, but | found that I made a great mistake Tam so hurt I don’t know what to do. Tam just sick over it; 1 never will get over it. I said things to you nobody knows but you as | thought, but this man can tell every PARK AVE. C. M, E, CHURCH Comer Park and Robey St. We lind alovely Sunday Schoo!, |i as opened and closed on time hy the Sup't. Mr, Daniols, On: new Pastor Rev. K. 1. Joho preachod his first sermon at 11 \. M., which was enjoyed hy nll ACIP. ML he preached apotlior wonderful sermon, The ehureh vy eroded, 8 P.M, tho Pastor preach one of his greatest sermons, whirl) » felt by all prevent. Two members wor addod to the ebureh, An interesting Ephisorth Levan wre held at 7 P.M, presided aver hy tho Pro. Mrs, Holi The Topic for next Sunday... . Why ato preach children and deacons daughter 0 he so bod The Pastor partivly outlined the work for the year, befory a large bo: of his members; which was approved of by ull present. A $1,200 rally was launched to be pulled off the second Sunday in December. ‘Total collection for the day $72.28. “MERCHANDISE WITH A REPUTATION" 0. FINEMAN A FULL LINE OF Shoes and Gents’ | \..: —# Furnishings aa) fee aniceiime _ a gf “oe | SP 3438 . STATE ST. >. DOUGLAS 2136 —~* ‘ FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE-- When you want Refreshments THE DOUGLAS CONFECTIONERY THE HOME OF THE BEST ICE CREAM 5 AND HOME MADE CANDIES 3458 SOUTH STATE STREET ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY | The Prescription Drug Store ; ase 2 Tomine ei JOHNSON & DILLARD } | Atternbergs are the > H Oo ES cheapest te | and best , Special bargains in Fall and i Winter Footwear, for y , the entire family. | Sternberg’s Shoe Store 73% thing, I was by the office'last Pri- day ight. 1 told both of the doc- tors about how you treated me. 1 could tet help from crying about it. You told the truth. [ sure was a soft thing for you and your friend, int you: are going to be for me or the law, 1 always said if aman talked about me, 1 sre would make jim pay for it. T mean every word }osay, Tf it had not been for Mrs, West next door you would have been in jail, ‘That was ditty talk you did about me. | thought that you woul he the last man to talk about me. Tie walked to me and asked was this Mrs, Middleton, 1 said yes, you had bettor Igt me alone. 1 asked What was the bughe said he had talked about me so bad to me. Twas taken off my feet. He said be is a very common man; he had me one year andl did not give me nothing so you will give it to the court. I don’t Want ié but 1 want you to know that Tean make you pay for talking abort me. He don't live far from you, It js co mnels that you said about me T am ashamed to tell it, You know who yon toll it to, 1 don't know how 1 do feel towards you. He said all your talk: was talking about me and others. [will get all 1 give you back. J am going to have a talk with you before 1 ga. to town tomorrow. 1 am so hurted I don't Know what to do. L can't sleep when hight comes. Just to think how nice Twas to you. But some day it will atti. T hone you all the good hick and a hapy new year, From your fait thing and everything but a lady. CIRCULATE GROUNDLESS RU- MORS TO ENTICE RACE BACK SOUTH (By Staff Correspondent) THE CHURCHES ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH 4644 Dearborn St. Two wholesome messages were given us Sunday by our pastor. Large numbers were present at both services. As the pastor concluded his sermon and extended the open doors of the church, Mr. Herbert Stringfellow, who is possessed of a wonderfully appealing voice, sang "Old Time Religion" and thirteen joined Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, worshipped with us in the evening. Two persons joined the church. Next Sunday is our First Quarterly meeting. The Rev. Dr. K. J. Johnson, recently of Hot Springs Ark, now pastoring Park Ave. C. M. E. church, will preach the communion sermon at 3 o'clock. You are invited. Mme. DeWitt Smith, one of the country's best artists, is expected to assume the directorship of our 40-voice choir in the near future. "Art and Intellect Hour," which presents to the people a unique and instructive program, will open on the third Sunday in this month at 3:30 o'clock. The Gideon Bole rally will conclude on the second Sunday in this month. Come out and watch us march to victory. "People's" Church Has Marvelous Growth The morning and evening services held at the Auditorium of Wendell Phillips high school, 39th and Prairie Ave., were conspicuous by the large attendance. The main floor and balcony of the large auditorium were filled to capacity. Before each service began large numbers were gathered on the outside unable to get in. This congregation is the nucleus that in the name of democracy followed DE. W., D. Cook, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church when he severed his connection with the Methodist denomination. Known as "People's" Church According to the testimony of the officers and Dr. Cook himself, this large congregation will soon build an office to house themselves. It will be non-denominational and called The People's Church. Every phase of community welfare activities will be conducted in this institution. The city of Chicago is highly in sympathy with this progressive movement and is rallying to the support of the newly formed organization with enthusiasm. South Park Church Holds Evangelical Services That Dr. Gloster Bryant, pastor of South Park M. E., church, has the confidence of his congregation is evidenced by the great work that the church has accomplished since the last General Conference. It is also manifested by the regularity with which the members attend the various services. After listening to the masterful sermon Sunday morning, the congregation was invited to attend the special evangelical services from 6 to 7 in the evening on Sunday afternoon. Despite the fact that there were many other activities which would of diarly attract their attention, they poured in large numbers to these services at a time on Sunday afternoon when people prefer to be any place rather than at church. Nosev Visits Morals Court Nosey was in the Morals Court the other day when Alderman Anderson was in there representing the wife of a well known railroad man who was in there because of a moral transgression. Grand bonjour seems to keep the Morals Squad busy. "Watch you say 'Watch you step'." You can't do everything on Grand bonjour that you can in the Crandford lady. 100 Only $5 Down Balance in Small Monthly Payments A small, compact, inexpensive Electric Washer that can be used in Kitchen or bath. Ideal for the apartment. Capacity three shirts. Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS FEDERAL Custodian (GENERAL FEE) Sloan's Liniment Paint enam is always ready to ease rheumatism "AT the very first twingle, down comes my bottle of Sloan's; then quick relief, without rubbing, for it's stimulating and scatters congestion. The boys use it for stiff muscles, and it helps Sally's backaches, too." 35s, 46s, 81-49. MUSIC NOTES By Mildred Bryant--Jones Preservations of the Singing Voice There are few conditions more pathetic than that of the person who once could sing but who can no longer do so without arousing the pity of friends and the unkind comment of others. It is a sad fact that a very small number of singers seem able to realize when they should stop singing in public. There is indeed a very neat line drawn between when to sing and when not to sing, but that line should surely be drawn and should be adhered to without any deviation. To do this requires very common sense and strength of will for there are flatterers who would make it appear for their own selfish ends or mayhaps through pure ignorance that the time to stop public singing had not come. Therefore one's own judgment and common sense must be the main guide in such matters. The age of the voice—professional speaking—varies according to the type of the voice and the care that it has received more than with the actual age in years of the singer. Many voices die young while all remember the remarkable preservation of the late Adeline Patt's voice. At the age of seventy her voice was very beautiful. Most things which cause the early decay of the voice would really be avoided if the proper care was exercised; exposure, colds, unventilated rooms and singing too long at a time are chief among the causes. Will not the singer who now delights the world take care of the great gift which is theirs and make it possible to keep it pure and lovely? We implore them to thoughtfully consider the matter. The Recital of Hazel Harrison November 12th at Kimball Hall promises to be a rare treat. This gifted pianist-undoubtedly the most foremost of our race—will present a program of real musical weight and beauty. The Concert by the Progressive Choral Society under the direction of Mr. J. Wesley Jones at Orchestra Hall on Friday evening, November 20th, will be interesting from more than one standpoint. First the type of music represented will range from the folk songs and melodies of the American Negro and compositions both vocal and instrumental by Negro to the standard classical operas chorales and other compositions by master of the field of music writing Our own Madame Anita Patti Brown soprano soloist of international reputation and experience, who needs no introduction to the music loving public, will be the vocal artist for the occasion. Melville Charlton of New York City, our most foremost organist, and the only Negro member of the American Guild of Organists, will be the organ soloist. Mildred Bryan Jones will be the piano soloist. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Shall we not remember we who love good music—that there is in our music and at our door one of the most wonderful symphony orchestras. And shall we not avail ourselves of this opportunity to hear the best in music. Watch the music column of this paper for notes con- cerning this orchestra and all other principal musical activities of the city. 100 just load in your name and address and ask for the amazing made-to-measure clothes offer and our buy now offer. will show you how to get your clothes without cost and make big money at the same time. Do You Need MONEY? Just ask me making less than $100 a month write me a "free-fast-quick" plan. 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But science has found a way, and all science makes a FALSE test right in the privacy of their own homes. The AMAT applicative logical and successful self-treatment for capture the world has ever been the PLAPAC PAD when adderling has a shift out or place, therefore cannot clash or do so. Nor as vexy as easy can be used whilst you work and whilst you do so. No exercise or spotting at home. How to class the haemal opening and how to class the nasal opening and how to class your nasal opening to PLAPAC CO. 711 Stuart Blake and your information. Your Credit Is Good GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. I. 1833-39 STATE ST. OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 Box-Backs, Belted, Latest Ulsterettes; Double and Single Breasted Models; Meltona, Kersyes, Fur Lined, Scotch, Tweeds and Plaids Weaves, Detachable Collors at Reasonable Prices. Come and See for Yourself. JACK'S. 3004 S. State St. Emanuel Pleases Large Audience On Sunday, October 31, 1920, at 6 o'clock, at Grace Presbyterian church Lyceum, Mr. Harrison Emanuel, a scholar of high musical culture, rendered violin selections to a large audience. The principal number was Rondo Caprice, by Saint Saens. Mr. Emanuel was recalled several times Mrs. Trice accompanied with much praise. Edwin Berry Gives Smoker Edwin Berry, 5717 Forest Ave. gave a smoker Sunday afternoon in honor of his brother, James Berry, of Kansas City. A host of friends attended, among whom were Peter Gallagher, 3632 Indiana Ave. Lawrence McDermond, 3575 Rhodes Ave. Mr. Thomas, 710 Langley Pl. Robert Jordan, 3837 Indiana Ave. Israel Herbert, 3843 Rhodes Ave. and Mr Tibber, 3533 Grand Blvd. Central State Bank of Gary, Ind., Elects. Officers At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Central State Bank October 18, 1920, the following Board of Directors and officers were elected: J. H. Garnett, President of the Central State Bank; John W. Russell, vice-president of Central State Bank; Porter Stokes, vice-president of Central State Bank; Wm. D. Neighbors cashier of Central State Bank; Attorney Jos, H. Rapier, Attorney of the Central State Bank; J. E. Wiley treasurer and manager of the Mill City Cotton Mills, New Albany, Ind; Wm. W. Cooke, proprietor of the Strand Theatre, recently of the Engineering Department, Willberforce University; Rev. M. V. Bolden, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church; Attorney Wm. C. Hueston, recently of Kansas City, Mo., and now head of the National Real Estate and Investment Co-formerly the David Glueck Real Co CARRY SCHOOL DISCRIMINATION INTO MICHIGAN COURTS ALBION, Mich., Nov. 3—Judge North, of Battle Creek, will be called upon on Nov. 5 to settle the case of Robinson and Coleman vs. the School Board of the City of Albion. In this case the petitioners are praying for a permanent injunction to restrain the school board from alleged discrimination against colored children. It is claimed that colored children are allowed to attend only one school in the city, the Westward school. School board members set up the defense that the school provided for colored children cost upwards of $12,000 to erect. A colored man connected with the suit made the statement that the cost of the building cut no figure in the suit, but the question of segregation was the issue. PARIS LYNCHERS GET CHANGE OF VENUE PARIS, Texas, Nov. 3.—The cases of the five defendants on trial under charges of murder for the lynching of the Arthur brothers here last July were transferred to the Grayson county court by Judge Ben H. Denton by his own motion. There is much speculation as to why the learned judge was disinclined to hear the cases. THE CHICAGO WHIP Gas Administered by Dentists Nearly Causes Tragedy Henry W. Williams, aged 24, of 641 East 33rd St., was removed to the county hospital in a critical condition suffering from the effects of gas administered by Dr. Joseph Hoffman, a white dentist, of 3034 Michigan Ave. The near tragedy occurred the 29th and Williams is still in a critical condition. Politics Caused His Downfall Samuel Carter, aged 20, while on the corner near his home, 4505 Dearborn St., discussing the political outlook on Oct. 30, was struck in the left leg between the knee and the ankle by a stray bullet. Carter was taken to the county hospital. The police failed to apprehend his assailant. Police Shoots Alleged Burglar Herbert Smith, an alleged burglar, aged 34, of 3850 Vineannes Ave., was shot in the thigh by Officer Roscoe Johnstone of the 4th precinct October 31. The officer alleges that Smith was in the act of burglarizing the drug store of William Stoball of 300 East 35th St. Smith was taken to the Provident hospital. The Wonderful Cold Breaker TER-CAM-FO For Children and Grown Folks COLDS cause Pneumonia. Flu and other threaded diseases. Don't neglect your cold. TER-CAM-FO is an antiseptic and effective germicide. Gives immediate results. TRY IT! SOLD AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES PRICE 50 CENTS insist on TER-CAM-FO NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Chicago, Ill., October, 1920. — Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Jefferson J. McKinney and Richard E. Cunningham under the firm name and style of Cunningham and McKinney, Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance, engaged in the business of Real Estate, Renting, Loan and Insurance at 3850% Indiana Avenue, was dissolved, terminated October 12th, A. D. 1920. Jefferson J. McKinney will carry on a Real Estate, Renting, Loan and Insurance business under the name and style of "J. J. McKinney, Real Estate, Renting, Loan and Insurance" at 3850 Indiana Ave. Dated this 17th day of October, 1920 at Chicago, Illinois. (Signed) — J. J. McKINNEY. Fits Our remedy has sound the outest of 45 years. Our test materials date from 1875 to the present time. Kind thank you for your kindness. We are for our FREE BOOK or EPILIPS. Address: Is Good ENBERG Tried to Rob Moore's Drug Store W. H. Moore, 415 E. 51st St. was shot and probably fatally wounded attempting to rob the drug store of M. C. Moore, 348 E. 35th St. Moore was detected attempting to saw his way into the rear of the store by John Breen, the watchman. Thieves Burglarize Buckner Home The residence of Mr. William A. Buckner of 4831 Champlain Ave., was entered by thieves on Friday evening between 3 and 7 p. m., October 29. Over $1,100 worth of furs, silveryware and ladies' clothing were stolen. The burglaries taking everything of value that was not nailed to the floor from our glass to silk union suits. 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Diamonds & Jewelry Ask For Me At Store, Residence Phone: Boulevard 4320 Office Phone Central 1029. The Old Reliable CROWN PHARMACY Southeast Corner — 31st and State Streets For Your Stomach's Sake Dr. Simmon's SALINE LAXATIVE The Best Medicine For Any Bowel or Stomach Disorders Cut Out This Advertise- ment And Bring It In For a Free 25c Package Of The Crown Stomach And Liver Pills DERMO HAIR & BEAUTY CULTURE MEN! Straighten Your Hair in fifteen minutes with Straiten-It, Price $1 and gloss with Gloss-It, Price 50c Send $1.50 for trial treat- ment and be convinced. Ladies — Learn hair and beauty culture the DERMO WAY. Learn by mail. Earn while you learn. Dermo College Dept. Cw., 4118 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Tough Steak Starts Bullets Flying Peter Taylor, aged 18, 2728 Wabash Ave., stopped in a restaurant at 2828 State St., Oct. 31, to try one of the steaks. Arthur Blackwell, the head cook, took his order and placed before the hungry one a steak which in the opinion of Taylor resembled elephant. Taylor's remarks to this effect drew a shot from the chef. Taylor was removed to the county hospital, wounded in the windpipe. The chef is in the jailhouse now. ROOMS at IDLEWILD HOTEL Rooms at Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 33rd Street, Steam heat, Hot Water all hours, near carline and L' station. WATER STILLS Made of heavy copper, two or four gallon capacity. Write for our free booklet giving directions, description and prices. Be afe and get this booklet before ordering elsewhere. CHARLES JARE 1741 Eanew St. Omaha, Neb. A Modern Dental Parlor For Rent or Lease Given on Percentage At present doing a business from $600 to $800 a month; equipped with every Modern Apparatus known to Modern Dentistry. Established clientele of 20 years' standing. Located at 18th and The Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. The persons now operating this establishment are going to another field. For further particulars apply to CHARLES STARK, Whip Agent, 1521 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. LET SPRINGER DO IT. The Twentieth Century Information Necessary in Commercial Life Rapid Writing Bookkeeping Every Day Law 185 Pages Price $2.00 Order Yours NOW Headquarters for Berry's Famous "Brown Skin" Dolls Hayes Book Store 3640 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. The Gas Company Offers House Heating Appliances Room Heaters Are the Right Answer to the High Price of Coal A GAS-HEATER meets the need for warmth in the early fall days, supplies the extra heat so badly needed in mid-winter, and enables you to dispense with the furnace early in the spring. A very favorite type of heater is The Portable "Radiantfire" "No. 20" Portable "Radiantfire," blue flame, seven clay columns, smaller but as satisfactory for its size as the larger units. Cash price, $23.28. Deferred payments, $24.50. Eight feet of "Cantleak" tubing with Screw Connections included in the above prices. Whenever possible, we recommend fixed gas pipe connections. For portable heaters use the "Cantilead" flexible metal hose with screw connections. Neighborhood Stores: North Side 3071 Lincas Ave. 3650 Irving Park Blvd. 408 W. North Ave. South Side 731 W. Slitty third St. 549 W. Rucker Ave. 1032-5 W. Thirty-fifth St. 9053 Commercial Ave. 11025 Michigan Ave. West Side 2162 W. Madison St. 1108 W. Rossevelt Rd. 1641 Wilberforce Ave. 3734 W. Twenty-sixth St. 4032 W. Madison St. Exhibition Hall and Customers East Room, Michigan Ave. at Adams Street Telephone Wabash 6000 The People's Gas Light & Coke Co. Extraordinary opportunity—start business for yourself on our capital and make big money in spare time. No investment required. — Write PARTOLA MFG. CO., 335 — 6th Avenue, New York. Slops Tobacco Habit Free Simply send name, no money, no obligation and get Dr. Elders' free sample of Tobacco boon, durable results reported by thousands. Over $300,000 boxes used since 1900 all over the world. Dr. H. Will Elders. Dept. St. Joseph, Mo. AGENTS Auto Free We use special agents to create by automobile advertising our great use of National advertising for automobiles. We have thousands of agents. Line as an opportunity to be a day a week. A day a week. A day a week. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. 193 American Edge, Cincinnati, O. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of recovery was finally. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has been long lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. Carpenter, 200-G, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show me any of the rupture may have caused or at least the misery of rupture and the worry and danger. Rheumatism Mark H. Jackson, No. 1125 G, Durant Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether you have no children or no children, it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, you should send for our method if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send to those airlines, hospitals, our all forms of inhalers, couches, oxygen preparations, fumes, "patient smokers", etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is safe and that we end our breathing, all wheezing, and all the terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the treatment. No money, simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. You don't even pay postage. FRIENDIER ASTHMA CO., Room 655 N. Mississippi, Miss. 65005. N.Y. sound free trial of your method J FONTEER ASTIMA COL. Room 636 N. SEND free trial of your method to: Send free trial of your method to: Save Money! Buy at the Lowest CUT PRICES BIGNOLD DRUG CO. 4 Big Stores 201 East 31st St., S. E. Corner of Indiana Ave. 3038 Cottage Grove Ave., N. W. Corner of 31st and Cottage Grove 'Avenue 4700 Ellis Avenue 4700 Cottage Grove Ave. SPECIALS THIS WEEK 7 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP The Chicago Whip WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. THE SOUL OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY THE SOUL OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY The soul of American democracy! Those words trip musically upon the tongue. They fire up the emotions of men. They echo and re-echo to the strident cries of the patriots. Yet once in a while the emotions calm and the voices of the patriots are hushed. Then the bare and naked soul of American democracy is cruelly revealed. The soul of American democracy was laid open to the world last week. Its unspeakable narrowness was disclosed in no uncertain mein. Mr. Warren G. Harding was accused of having Negro blood in his veins. Mr. Harding was vindicated from American housetops. His ancestral lineage was traced back to the sixteenth century and the answer given to the world was in substance that his blood war "pure," and no defilement from Negro ancestry could be found in it. They cried out, "Harding is not a Negro!" The soul of America was too defiled and perverted to exemplify the real principles of brotherhood and assert, "IF HE IS A NEGRO, WHAT OF IT?" They say that Harding is good in greatness and great in goodness. They say that upon his stalwart shoulders the mantle of the Presidency may well be draped. They say he is a scholar, a student a statesman and a 100 per cent American. These qualities are heralded broadcast. Notwithstanding the virtues in these wonderful qualifications, should Mr. Harding be seriously suspected of being a Negro, they pale into insignificance; they turn into vices and become liabilities rather than assets. Mr. Harding's white skin, silken locks and fertile brain avail him nothing if the remotest electron of Negro forum be found in his veins. The distrust of the American soul is that the good one comes out of black blood." This terrible indictment upon a whole race of people emanater from a soul that created a league for world peace, a slogan for "a decent place to live in." It emanated from a soul that sponsored "world-wide democracy" and "unstinted liberty to all mankind." But that real soul expresses itself more by its actions than it does by its appealing slogans and propaganda. The soul of American democracy is warped and perverted. The blood of American black men is not vile of itself. It is the real soul of this would-be American "democracy" that seeks to make it vile. LESS WEALTH AND MORE HEALTH LESS WEALTH AND MORE HEALTH It is the policy of The Chicago Whip to attack evil wherever found and at the same time furnish its readers with whatever information that in its opinion will serve to fortify them against sinister interests which contrive to destroy them. In pursuance with this well defined policy an educational campaign is being waged to bring the average person to a realization of the dangers of poor dentistry, CHEAP dentistry and QUICK dentistry and is directing the light of publicity on the so-called dental "parlors" which are infesting the South Side and are waxing fat off of ignorant and uninformed people, even to the sacrifice and jeopardy of their health. Because they do not know the requirements of the profession nor the dangers of cheap work. Some of the owners of these "dental parlors" whose profits will inevitably be diminished as the result of this educational campaign are putting up the cowardly howl that The Whip is trying to bring up the race issue to convert all of the patronage to colored dentists. This accusation is not entirely true. Unless we are very far off in our guess, this howl has been put up in order to gain the sympathy of the public and at the same time divert attention from their cunning misdeeds. The Whip is primarily interested in the public health. It is essential to progress and prosperity. The proper care of the teeth is entirely indispensable for the consummation of this aim. Dental parlors is a misnomer; that is, if the name is suggestive of that in which they are most seriously interested—MONEY. They seem to be more concerned about the money that can be extracted from their unsuspecting patients than the service they can render for the promotion of a healthier community. They have resorted to every conceivable scheme of unethical advertising and unfair competition to lure innocent victims into their haunts. Bridges have been put in immediately after extraction, abscessed teeth have been filled, broken parts have been left in the mouth to decay and cause suffering after an extraction. To our knowledge there are scores of suffering mortals who can trace the cause of their pain to this source ONLY. It does not matter whether those guilty of such malpractice are white men or black men. The Whip is against it. If education and information on the requirements of the profession will help, The Whip will fearlessly contribute its bit in the cause of a healthier community. But suppose The Whip did make a purely racial appeal to convert all of the patronage to colored dentists? Knowing as we do that in almost every instance a colored professional man represents a great sacrifice and in some cases injury on the part of some parent or relative and knowing that on account of an unjust system of prejudice imposed by WHITE men, it is impossible for colored professional men to expect support from any other than his own. Would not there be justification for the appeal? White men can practice anywhere and upon anybody. Some of these "dental parlors" operate places in the loop and Jim Crow colored patients in their loop offices, yet bid for their patronage on the South Side. Is not this still further justification for a purely racial appeal? Give us more and better health for the people, even if it means less wealth for the dental parlors. MEN AND MOUTHS Article 3 The mouth is the main inlet to the human system and it is the mouth that should be kept clean and pure at all times. No accumulations of unsanitary substances should be allowed to remain therein. Decaying teeth are unsanitary and may cause the whole human system to become contaminated. Many people have allowed old snags and roots to remain in their mouths and when infection and abscesses arose they thought that cold was the cause. THE MOUTH MUST BE KEPT CLEAN. Dentists are the natural protectors of the mouth. The dentist knows how to keep the mouth clean and how to protect the teeth. Everyone should visit a dentist AT LEAST ONCE EVERY FOUR MONTHS and have their teeth examined. The trained and careful dentist is seriously interested in the general health of his patients. It is his desire to protect you from pain and suffering as well as to alleviate it when it arises. The dentist is the natural custodian of the mouths of men. Insist that your dentist keep himself clean and sanitary. In this age of doubt and skepticism, take nothing while in the dentist's office. Observe his hands and nails and make sure that they are clean. Notice if he sterilizes his instruments before putting them in your mouth. Notice if he uses antiseptics upon his fingers to kill all germs that might cling to them. Cleanliness is next to Godliness. This statement is not made in the Bible but has been demonstrated scientifically that failure to observe this rule will result in disastrous con- LIST OF CHICA Doctors. Dr. Alexander, W. E. Dr. Allen, E. P. Dr. Barnes, George S. Dr. Bentley, Chas. E. Dr. Bowser, R. L. Dr. Braxton, F. J. Dr. Cadenhead, E. W. Dr. Carlisle, T. T. Dr. Chestnut, E. J. Drs. Chapman, Tancil and Williams Dr. Church, R. Dr. Davis, J. C. Dr. Duke, H. R. Dr. Demby, B. A Dr. Feaman, J. A Dr. Foote, D. D Dr. Foreman, W. P Dr. Garnes, H. W. Dr. Giles, W. D. Dr. Green, J. C. Dr. Greer, Chas. A. Dr. Glover, W. M. Dr. Hamilton, S. C. Dr. Harper, J. A. Dr. Hawkins, O. I. Dr. Hewitt, N. O. Dr. Harmon, T. F. Dr. Jefferson, W. T. Dr. Johnson, A. C. Dr. Johnson, R. V. Dr. King, J. F. Dr. Lull, K. Dr. Lewis, Chas. L. Dr. McCornell, C. J. Dr. McKinley, W. R. Dr. Mercer, S. O. Dr. Mitchell, J. H. Dr. Mitchell, W. A. Dr. Machen, C. C. Dr. Nelson, Ida G. Dr. Nichols, C. T. Dr. Officer Dr. Parker, H. G. Dr. Ploche, L. R. Dr. Powell, F. R. Dr. Parish, Eugene Dr. Plummer, J. H. Dr. Robinson, F. L. Dr. Richie, F. R. Dr. Rosenberg, S. H. Dr. Ricks, E. J. Dr. Sayre, B. F. Dr. Shelton, L. L. Dr. Saddler, W. Q. Dr. Stith, A. H. Dr. Stanley, J. C. Dr. Thorne, N. A. Dr. Tymony, J. C. Dr. Walker, W. J. Dr. Williams, J. C. THE WEEK EDITO LIST OF CHICAGO DENTISTS THE WEEK'S WORST EDITORIAL THE WEEK'S WORST EDITORIAL THE NEGRO COMING BACK From the Baton Rouge, (La.) "State Times" There are signs multiplying in vast quantities that the time is not far away when the negroes who left the southern farms for the cities of the North are coming back to the South than they went, and Louisiana negroes are going to lead the procession in getting back. As a matter of fact, many negroes have already come back to the South, and it is inevitable that the number must be increased. The negroes were attracted to the industrial centers of the north by the high wages, and easy working conditions. Everything has run smoothly now until the industrial wheels began to slow down. Up THE CHICAGO WHIP OF THE sequences. Devils, demons and dirt cannot be cast out of the mouths of men by men who are themselves dirty, untidy and careless. In the average "dental parlor" patients are lined up similar to the crowds that line up before the box offices of theaters. This congestion forces the dentist to hurry and hasten his work and in consequence cleanliness and tidiness are frequently neglected. The great masses of mal-treated dental subjects in Chicago who are now suffering from "quick," "hurry-up-and-get-out" dentistry proves to the general public beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt that their methods cannot stand close inspection and that the average patient must take some safeguards when he enters these places if he does enter. The purpose of this article is to allow the readers of The Chicago Whip to know the truth. In being cruel to these "quacks" who attract scores of human beings by their brilliant electric signs, the Chicago Whip is kind to the masses of trusting and uninformed individuals who fall in the meshes of these dangerous institutions. "Men and Mouths" is not fiction. It is FACT. It is not written for the purpose of entertaining you. It will not provoke smiles or laughter. Should it not cause the reader to THINK, to REASON and to ACT, the writer feels that his mission has not been a miscarriage of words but a message that has fallen upon barren soil. Article Foun will treat of a hitherto untouched phase of methods used in the mouths of men. to the present time there have been more jobs than workers. The demand for help has been far greater than the help to be secured. Under these conditions the negro had no difficulty in holding his job in the North. But the situation has changed. This condition has longer exists. There are more men looking for jobs than there are jobs to go around. In every industrial center thousands of men are being laid off every week. Under the conditions the negro will not hold his job. The North is not going to allow the negro to work while white men are idle, and when the negro in turn becomes idle he is going to have to return to the South, the southern farms, which is the only place in the world he can live without working. LEGAL HINTS TO WOMEN By Violette N. Anderson, LL. B. After I was married for 4 years my husband told me that he had married under a false name, but did not tell me why. I heard from a friend of ours that he had been in the penitentiary before I met him. Can I get years my husband told me that he had married under a false name, but did not tell me why. I heard from a friend of ours that he had been in the penitentiary before I met him. Can I get a divorce from him? ROSE T. G. Not under this state of facts. The marriage is legal even though he gave another name; however, if you can verify the statement that he has served time in any penitentiary, you could get a divorce on the ground of fraud. It should not be difficult for you to get such evidence if true and you have his real name. I have two minor children and my husband threatens to get a divorce from me because we are first cousins, now that he has seen another woman he likes better. Can he do it? J. B. No, but he may have it annulled if you married in Illinois. First cousins cannot marry here legally. Theresa W: Questions of the nature you have asked are somewhat too personal to be answered in the open columns of a newspaper. If you will call me up or give my address I will be glad to tell you in person or by mail. How long do I have to live here before I can get a divorce? E. L. S. One year unless the cause of action accrued here—that is, if the act you complain of, for instance extreme and repeated cruelty, occurred here in Illinois while you were temporarily here or passing through, you may start the suit here; or if your husband abandoned you in another state and then came here to live, and he has his residence here now, you may come here and start a suit on the theory that for the purpose of the suit, his residence is yours. LEGAL CATECHISM --- 1 Ques.—I have been employed by a private corporation as manager in one of their business places in another state. I deposited as Liberty loan to the United States Government through the said corporation the sum of $350.00 in United States currency. Without any fault of mine the business place got broken into one night by burglaries who carried away $300.00 in currency. Ten days after this took place I was discharged. I went to the superintendent and asked that my deposit be refunded as I was about to leave for Chicago. He told me that it was not fixed yet, but to go ahead and send him my address and he would send it to me. Since I came here, I wrote back twice to the superintendent who did not answer my letters. Am I entitled to the deposits which I have made to the United States Government through that corporation? If I am, please let me know what steps I must take to recover my money. Ans.-Yes, you are entitled to a refund of the money paid by you to the corporation; or if Liberty bonds have been purchased by the corporation with these deposits, then you are entitled to United States. Government Liberty bonds to the amount of $350.00 which you have deposited for that purpose. You should consult an attorney and have him bring suit against the corporation for the recovery of this amount. Ques. (New Orleans, La.)—Please advise me where to locate the Gold Queen Mining Company. My father bought in 1904 and 1905 3,000 shares in that company and since his death they have moved and I have failed to locate them. These were bought in the state of Wyoming. Please advise me how to get my money. I am a minor. Ans.—If the Gold Queen Mining Company is a corporation, incorporated in any state and you can find out what state it is located in, you can easily ascertain its place of business and the addresses of its officers by writing to the Secretary of State of the state in which they are now incorporated and doing business. Look at your certificate of stock for this information. If you cannot locate the state of their incorporation or if this company has since gone out of that state, probably your only recourse will be what information you can get from personal investigation in writing to various newspapers, etc. At any event, I should advise you to write for information to the Secretary of State of the state shown on your certificates of the shares of stock which you have. Ques. (Baton Rouge, La.)—I ordered a pair of shoes from a firm in Chicago and paid for them. When they came they did not, suit me and I returned them by parcel post. I have written to these people a dozen times but can get no response from them. Later, I had the post office KINNEY'S GreatShoeSale Involving thousands of pairs of the finest shoes made. Every Kinney Store, and they are all located at most convenient places —is ready to provide you and your fam- ily with the most stylish and dependable footwear at tremendous savings. You will find in Kinney's shoes for work, for dress, for every service—in the most fashionable lasts, and made of leather which will insure best appearance and longest wear. "Kinney's are the largest exclusive retail shoe dealers in the world" MEN'S CARLTON SHOES Chocolate, brown calfskin, made with Goodyear welt sole of solid leather. $6.98 CHILD'S SHOES for school wear, boys' and girls', in a vari- ety of styles, from $2.98 to $3.98 WOMEN'S BROGUE SHOES in Brown Calfskin. A sport shoe with Goodyear welt sole and military heel. $7.98 Infants' shoes from 98c up. KINNEY'S 34-So.Wabash 62-&Halsted 47-&Ashland Milwaukee at Wood Street trace the package, which was insured, and their card which I am enclosing shows that the package was received back by this firm. Please advise me what steps I may take. Ans.—You are entitled to recovery of the amount paid for the shoes, but the amount is so small that it would not justify suit for same. I have turned your letter over to the manager of the Chicago Whip, who will have one of the young men in the office get in touch with this firm in order to have them return your money. You will be advised very shortly by letter in the stamped envelope which you enclosed. Send all questions to Herman E. Moore, care of Chicago Whip, 3420 S. State street. HEALTH HINTS. By Dr. Wm. A. Foulks At this time of the year we find in our general practice numerous cases of what we call septic sore throat. This disease is epidemic in nature, that is, it can be transmitted from a person who has the disease to a person who does A. B. S. not have the disease. However, the original source of infection may be from infected milk. In the past few years several cities and towns in this country have suffered from epidemics of this character which in every case have been traced to milk from some one dairy and ultimately to one or more diseased cows. The disease of cows that causes such infection is an inflammation of the milk glands—a mastitis, or an inflammation of the udder termed garget. Another possible source of the dissemination of this germ is an infected throat of the milker or someone who handles the raw milk. For example if while the milk is being shipped or at the time it is being served is allowed to stand open and a careless person be a milker, shipping clerk or waiter that coughs, sneezes or talks over the milk and allows particles of spittums to fly into the milk, this milk is then infected because the germs like it and grow very rapidly in this medium. The drinker is generally the one who suffers because when he drinks the milk the germs lodge in the throat and develop what we call septic sore throat. Septic sore throat is no child's play disease, even after recovering from severe acute symptoms, the complications are to be feared. The germs that cause septic sore throat may get into the system and lodge in any of the various organs or structures like the ear, the skin, the lungs, the joints, the heart, the kidneys, and the peritoneum, producing what we call an inflammation of these organs which may result in death. PREVENTION: Means of prevention of septic sore throat in epidemics must include a more frequent bacteriological examination of the udder of cows and of the throats of those who handle raw milk. Pasteurization of boiling milk prevents the germs from causing infection. Septic sore throat is catching, that is, a non-infected individual may be infected by one who has the disease. by coming in contact with them the modes of contact are by kissing, inhaling the breath of a person suffering with septic sore throat and last but not least using the same dishes and towels of the infected individual before they are properly sterilized. Another mode of prevention is for the individuals to have an abundance of fresh air. We wish to urge upon our readers the importance of an abundance of fresh air and the importance of proper ventilation. Everyone should see to it that their home should have a stream of fresh air circulating freely because the germs do not like fresh air, but they lurk in poorly ventilated places like crowded street cars, improperly ventilated moving picture shows, cabarets, theaters and stuffy telephone booths. OTHER FORMS OF SORE THROAT: We find sore throat associated with many other diseases, both acute and chronic. Among acute diseases that cause sore throat are diphtheria, tonsillitis or quinzy and Vincent angina, also it may be associated with scarlet fever, bronchitis, etc. Two of the most chronic diseases that cause sore throat are tuberculosis and syphilis. Tuberculosis of the throat is often seen in old consumptives where the disease has extended from the lungs to the throat and now begins destroying the structures there, making swallowing very painful. In the second stage of syphilis sore throat is often a common symptom. The readers of this article have seen the various things that sore throat may be associated with and a diagnosis of sore throat means nothing. If you are troubled with sore throat, be it acute or chronic, it is best to seek the advice of your physician and determine the causative factor behind it before trying home remedies because as we have said before, sore throat is "catching", and neglect in the proper medical advice may not only hamper your own life, but you stand chances of innocently infecting the other members of your household and neighbors. MEET IN TOWN HALL TO DECIDE LYNCHING TYLERTOWN, Miss., Nov. 3—Following an alleged assault upon a white woman near here, a mass meeting of all the citizens of this town was held in the city hall last night to determine whether or not lynch law should be meted out to Harry Jacobs, colored, now held in the county jail, charged with the alleged assault. At the meeting it is said that no discussion was made as to the possibility of the accused man's innocence. Southern oratory concerning traditional chivalry predominated the gathering. The concensus of the meeting was in favor of lynching the accused man without trial in the courts. It is expected that the wishes of the majority will prevail.