Chicago Whip

HARDING TO DISAPPOINT JOB-SNATCHERS? AGED WOMAN MUTILATED BY "PAINLESS" DENTISTRY Olivet Pastors Repudiate Split Rumors READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY CLAIM FULL HARMONY PREVAILS Activities of Church Bear Mute Witness to Honesty of Management Olivet Baptist Church The many recent rumors and news stories circulated throughout the city concerning a split in Olivet Baptist Church, J1st St. and So. Park Ave., this city, and charges of misappropriation of money have been characterized by the pastors and leading members of the church as thoroughly false and malicious. In connection with their repudiation of these charges the deacons and trustees of Olivet Church have prepared for publication the following statement: Of this Church the November Crisis says this: "Olivet Baptist Church in Chicago conducts 42 departments and auxiliaries with 512 officers; there are twenty-four (24) paid workers. The membership is 8,743 with a Sunday School en- Dr. L. K. Will- Of this Church the November Crisis says this: "Olivet Baptist Church in Chicago conducts 42 departments and auxiliaries with 512 officers; there are twenty- four (24) paid workers. The membership is 8,743 with a Sunday School en- rollment of 3,100; during 1919, $56,209 was collected and $54,959 disbursed; in an 80-day rally $29,235 in cash was realized." Since the above report was made 316 persons have been added making the present membership 9,069. Enrolled in its main and overflow Sunday Schools there are 3100 per- sons, and nearly 100 classes. Olivet has 16 Circles which meet weekly. These always have a program covering the Devotional, Social, Economical, Industrial, Educational and Religious life of its members. Every person joining the Church is assigned to membership in some Circle. M. The Missionary Circle has three divisions. Senior Section No. 1. Junior No. 1 Young and Junior No. 2 Circles made 16,000 gave the poor $200. Dr. J. H. Branham Last year it enrolled 195 students and employed four teachers. The school is so large this year that we must have double daily sessions. Olivet is the only Race Church possessing an auto bus. It is used mostly for kindergarten children. (Continued on page 6) LOST TAX RECEIPT UNSEATS WINNER IN MISSOURI First Race Man to be Elected to Legislature Since Reconstruction Disqualified When He can't Find Tax Receipts ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 10.—Al though the people of the nation and state in the recent election distinctly expressed their choice in unmistakable terms, it is alleged that the forces of race hatred in Missouri have combined to cheat the people of their choice. According to official election returns Walthall M. Moore was the first colored man to be elected to the state legislature since reconstruction days. Moore's plurality was so heavy that it was impossible to count him out. He rode in on the peak of the Republican waves. In order to prevent him being created in the degrading, however, a novel trick was employed. It is alleged that the records in the tax collector's office showed that Moore had not paid taxes in St. Louis since 1915. It is claimed that this will disqualify him from taking his seat. The facts in the matter could not be verified, but it is conceded that it Moore is unable to produce tax receipts, and will not allowed to sit in the state legislature. HER FURNITURE IS HIDDEN TREASURE When Wm. Sims, an expressman at 3034 Dearborn St, learned that Mrs. Missouri Ford was contemplating a trip South, his fertile mind conceived a unique scheme, according to suit fitted in Mrs. Ford's behalf by Atty. H. R. Gaines, of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrook. According to Mrs. Ford's statement, Sims called at her house and offered to move her furniture for the low price of $25, and to store it for $4.50 per month. Mrs. Ford employed Sims. Several days later Mrs. Ford requested a warehouse receipt from the expressman, which he refused to give her, nor would he tell her where her furniture was stored. When Mrs. Ford decided to withdraw her furniture from storage, the bill for $25 plus $4.50 had grown to $52. An inventory of the goods furnished by Sims was also short of several pieces of furniture Sims still refused to disclose the whereabouts of the furniture, and Atty. Gaines brought suit in detainment. Mrs. Ford is of the opinion that Sims, hearing of her contemplated trip South, resorted to one of the tricks well known to storage men, that $5, believing that she would never return to claim her furniture, moved it for an extremely low price in order to gain possession of the goods. LEGION OPPOSES CLEMENCY TO ALLEGED RIOTERS LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 9th—The Helena Arkansas Post of the American Legion, which he spirit in this state is another name for the Klu Klux Klan, sent a vigorous protest to Gov. Brough, urging that no elecency be exercised in the cases of the twelve Elaine "rioters" who are now awaiting the death sentence. The public will recall that the men referred to were convicted some while ago because they resented the inhuman and brutal treatment imposed upon them by the half civilized white men of this community. REFUSES TO WORK FOR NO- THING---SHOT TYLERTOWN, Miss., Nov. 9th—The refusal of Benjamin Jacobs to continue to work for nothing on the farm of Ollie Dillom (white), brought him sudden and brutal death at seven o'clock Saturday night. He attempted to leave the farm and had gotten as far as Walker's Bridge where he was overtaken by a mob of friends of Dillom's and shot to death. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1920 Washington Maryland Church ACT When Mrs. Elhora Flagg, 3354 Prairie Ave., bought a $135 tur coat from Rappaport Bros., 412 W. 63rd St., she found upon unpacking it, that it had a small tear in it. She returned the coat for repairs, going back some little while later to get it. Mrs. Flagg did not inspect the coat, until she got home, but when she did, she found that it was by no means the same coat. According to suit filed by Atty. H. B. Gaines, of the law firm of Ellis and Westbrook, Mrs. Flagg's $135 coat had been substituted by one smaller, shorter and of poorer quality. A MOTHER IS HAPPY TO-NIGHT A MOTHER IS HAPPY TO-NIGHT 1930 When little Hattie May Smith, aged 10, arrived in the city Sunday morning, the heart of Mrs. Anna Pear, 3810 Rhodes Ave., was lightened. Little Hattie May has been lost for six months, and her mother has been almost distracted. Mrs. Pear was divorced from Thomas Bufford six months ago. When Bufford left for Toledo, he carried little Hattie May with him for a visit. When he moved away to New York City, he carried the little girl with him, and from there to Buffalo. He was unable to locate the mother of the child, and she was unable to locate him. The case was turned over to the Keystone National Detective Agency, of this city, who traced Bufford through Toledo and New York City to Buffalo. Hattie May returned to the city Sunday morning, and now all is happy in her home. SOUTHERNERS OPPOSE SCHOOL FOR COLGRED ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 10—White property owners of this city have registered a protest against the erection of a $50,000 modern school building to be known as Holmes Institute. The building is to be used for dormitory and classroom purposes, and the proposed site is in a location which is bounded on one side by white residential localities and on the other side by colored residential localities. An application has been filed for a building permit, but the permit has not so far been issued on account of white opposition. The structure is proposed to be erected on the section bounded by Forrest Ave., Jackson St., Angier Ave., and Bedford Pl. Have you seen the Black Cross Nurses? Well, they are here. When the next huggle call for war is sounded, when the next band of black boys march to fight the common enemy, they will neither be accompanied by Green Cross, Red Cross, Blue Cross or Brown Cross Nurses, but will be accompanied by their own Black Cross Nurses. No longer will the bleaching bones of black men be left upon the gory battlefields under the pitiless glare of the sun because Red Cross Nurses refuse to succor them. We remember Carrizal. No longer will the tender muscles of these sisters of charity be solicited by black men. They will be attended by women of their own race who in spotless tunic of white and crosses of black upon their arms who have volunteered their services to alleviate human suffering and pain. Marcus Carvey's Idea The Black Cross Nurses Society is an adjunct of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Communities League. It is a child of Marcus Garvey's fertile brain. It is a part of that new movement which is creating so much futur among white and cultivated among blacks. Chicago Represented The Chicago Branch of the organization turned out last, Sunday at the Institutional Church, located at 88th and Dearborn streets, at which the nurses were fully represented and stood on dress parade before a large and appreciative audience. This unique organization is receiving hearty support and encouragement throughout the length and breadth of America. EYE WITNESSES GIVE FACTS OF ORLANDO ELECTION RIOT ORLANDO. Fla., Nov. 8—The Associated Press and other news agencies controlled by people of this city, have sent out broadcast through the country an erroneous statement of the trouble which occurred here November end. They have endeavored to give the impression that Mr. Julius Perry was attempting to vote without paying his poll tax which is not a fact but instead is a deliberate lie manufactured by people who represented the Ku Klux Klan spirit to cloud the real issue which led to the murder. Perry and the other men associated with him were attempting to exercise their suffrage when a committee of white men represent the same crowd who paraded in Jacksonville, Fla., a few days previous, approached them and tried to drive them from the polls. Their refusal to be robbed of their right of suffrage precipitated the shooting which resulted in the death of two white men. It was then that the band of cowards scattered and reassembled later on with several hundred men and proceeded to set fire to the homes of colored people, churches and lodges, killing in all eight men and one woman. Hundreds of our group are preparing to leave for the North, convinced that the white South does not intend to play fair. PROSPERITY WAS FATAL TO THIS MAN When Joseph Daniels and his wife Mrs. Alice Daniels, were divorced, Mrs. Daniels was granted $10 per week alimony. Daniels, however, feeling the pinch of H. C. L., complained that he was unable to pay the stipulated $10 per week to Mrs. Daniels. Being unable to escape the mandate of the court, he disappeared and was not heard of for three months. When Daniels got a job at the Windsor Clifton hotel, Monroe and Wabash, however, he waxed fat, and made so much money that he sought publicity to let the world know how prosperous he was becoming. News stories appeared to the effect that Joseph Daniels was the only man of his race who had ever been employed as house detective at the Windsor Clifton hotel. This was his undoing. Daniels was haled into court and through her lawyer, Atty. Richard E. Westbrook, secured that part of her husband's newly acquired wealth prescribed by the mandate of the court. When it was revealed that the Rev. Wm. H. Taylor, former presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion connection had been shot by the bullet fired by Mrs. Mary Campbell, 3730 Dearborn St, a lovesmitten and rejected amour of the clerks. P. gyman, the leaders of the church assembled, and caused hinf to be assigned to a new field. It is said that the doctor has been assigned to a post in some part of South Carolina, to outlive, if possible, the stigma of his hectic love career in Chicago and elsewhere. WHITE ARMY CAPTAIN CONVICTED OF HOMICIDE PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 10—Earl M. Price, an ex-captain in the national army, who on Jan. 6 last shot and killed Earl Loving, a colored bell boy in a downtown hotel, was convicted of homicide, and sentenced to serve eighteen months in the county jail by Judge J. C. Haymaker. This case attracted considerable interest through the alleged wantonness of the killing, which was reported to have been coldblooded and unprovocated. Those who followed the trial of the slayer consider the light sentence a miscarriage of justice. 5CENTS PAY NO MORE EIGHT PAGES ED BY "I DEN plit R POLITICAL WRITER SEES GUMSHOEMEN DISAPPOINTED Says Those Who Held High Places and Shouted Loudest During Campaign were only in the Big Show On Rain Checks (By Washington Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—As an aftermath of the unprecedented landslide of last week, political dopesters are on the job endeavoring to triangulate a tangible forecast as to the composition of President Harding's "Kitchen Cabinet," assuming, of course, that the time-honored custom of Republican administrations will stay put. The presupposition holds that since the recent debacle of the Democratic party, the failure of the bewisherked bugbear of Negro domination and the utter dissolution of Democratic organization that President Harding will be free to reclaim a myriad of promises to which he and his advisers have subscribers themselves in reference to recognition of the faithful of the colored race. The abiding question among the dopesters is "Who of the vast army of active patriots is closest to the president-elect?" The correspondent of The Whip is able to say upon the very best authority that some of those who "occupied the highest seats in the synagogue" during the campaign are really upon a raincheck and will hold positions upon the side lines when the lions hunt the lions occurs, and those who have been crying "O, Lord," the loudest have no lead-pipe cink of entering the kingdom about to be established at Washington. (Continued on page 6) SUES WESTERN LIFE & INDEMNITY CO. Mrs. Lillie Peterson, 3666 Wabash Ave, yesterday filed suit through her lawyer, Atty. John Randle, of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, against the Western Life & Indemnity Co., to recover the amount due her from the insurance company at the death of her husband, Arthur Peterson. Peterson carried a straight life policy with the Western Life in addition to policies he carried with the National and the Metropolitan. The National and the Metropolitan settled with Mrs. Peterson immediately upon her husband's death. The Western Life, however, according to Mrs. Peterson, refused payment on the grounds that Arthur Peterson exhibited tubercular symptoms prior to his acceptance of the Western Life policy. Physicians certificates in the hands of Mrs. Peterson, however, declare that Arthur Peterson was a healthy man at the time of his acceptance of the Western Life policy. COURT OF INQUIRY TO LEAVE FOR HAITI SOON WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10.—The court of inquiry appointed by the state department to investigate charges of wholesale murders of Haitian natives by American marines will leave Washington for Haiti shortly, it was announced today. It is unlikely that further testimony will be taken here until the court of inquiry has held its hearings in Haiti and returned to this country. The court will make the trip on the converted yacht Niagara, now at the Washington navy yard. GRAND JURY ACTIVE MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 8th. The Montgomery County Grand Jury returned fourteen indictments against persons who had burned gin houses, churches and homes in this county. The same gang is alleged to have destroyed considerable property and killed four members of our group. Much resentment is being expressed by the members of our race over the outrages that have been committed and many have decided to leave the county for northern cities in the hope of having a fairer chance and greater security. PRICE FIVE CENTS PAINLESS" TISTRY umors HER HEALTH AND NERVES WRECKED 'Money at Any Pain' Methods Continue to Wreak Havoc Among the Uninformed MOTHER OF THE GARDEN Mrs. George Mitchell Following fast on the heels of last week's complaint against the "Painless Dentists," comes one of the most pathetic and heartrending cases yet to come under the observation of those watching the ravages of the "money at any pain" dentists. Mrs George Mitchell, an aged gray-haired woman, who resides at 8031 Parnell Ave, mother of three grown children, staggering under the weight of increasing years, with tears running down her wrinkled cheeks, sobbed out the following story: Mrs. Mitchell's Story. I had been suffering with my teeth, and decided that several of the decayed ones should be extracted. Seeing the fashing sign of the painless dentists on that big building at 3457 S. State St. I went in to have my pain relieved. That was in June. A young dentist (white) by the name of Dr. Williams undertook to extract the tooth for me, but instead, broke off four of them, and at the same time extracted $35 from me. On reaching home, my gums began to swell, proud flesh began to cover the cavities, and I began to suffer untold agony. I returned to Dr. Williams, and informed him that some of the teeth were broken off in my mouth. He informed me that that was not true, and called in Dr. Henry, another member of this firm. Dr. Henry told me that the dentist knew his business, and that my teeth had been extracted. (Continued on page 6) SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 10. Mexican press dispatches received here today announce the purchase in London of thirty-five English airplanes by the Mexican government. STOLE ENOUGH TO STOCK A STORE MACON, Ga., Nov. 10.—When detectives raided the home of Fred Gates, 216 Gilmore St., a fireman for the Central of Georgia railroad here, they found merchandise worth $1,000 that Gates had stolen from the American Express Company. The articles recovered included watches, diamond rings, pistols, ladies' waists, axes, hammers, coal scuttles and numerous other hardware merchandise. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP One "Fessor" James B. Dudley of the A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C., advised colored women not to vote in the recent election. The "fessor" has the narrow and stunted vision of the average Uncle Tom and we hope that he will remain in his "cabin" in the backwoods. The Chicago Tribune continues to inject the race issue into every public question that arises. Its studied attempt to keep racial friction between the races places it in the ranks of those white robed terrorists of the south. Those descendants of the slave masters in Florida, who on election day followed up their Ku Klux Klan parade with attempts to forcibly restrain voters at the polls. May the Lord have mercy on their souls. They now rest in peace. Perry's soul goes marching on. Those local political sheets camouflaged under the name of newspapers, whose sole excuse for existence is that they may contrive schemes to promote the personal and selfish ends of their political bosses, even to the extent of attacking upright men and worthy institutions. Those scurrilous Third Ward politicians, who, on election day circulated cards bearing the picture of a degenerate who, according to the publishers of the card, would be elevated into a position of eminence in case of Harding's election. They are no better than the curs who circulated the story about Harding's parentage, and should be treated the same. TO THE YOU KNOW 'EM EDITOR You know those loud mouthed individuals who enter stores and restaurants and talk so loud about their escapades that the lady you are with is forced to blush with shame. Well, some of 'em had better stop it because the police are looking for them. You know that Bucket of Blood Apartment on Indiana Ave, that has that large "near" beer trade. Well, tell them to quit throwing the bottles out of the window. They hit the garbage man on the head last Friday. You know that "protraitent" flat, 3102 Indiana Ave, where the shooting happened some time ago. Well, notice is served on the prominent man that go there so often. They better not attend so many meetings as Nosey is likely to call the roll. You know those girls that are up in the Morals Court so often. Better try and stay away or we have to call your names. You know that married man who has three nice daughters and who need to hurt his affinity by showing her his gun. That's old stuff, old man. These women don't fall for that, now. And besides she told you over the phone that she did not want anything more to do with you. I know you know that establishment at 30th and Prairie Avenue. Well, if you do, tell the police about it. It's moving day with it. I know you know someone who has had their jaw torn up by one of those "painless" dentists who have flaring signs in front of their place. Well, tell them it serves them right. They ought to know that these men seem to be after money only. I know that you know those "indies" who are seen all hours of the night and the early hours of the morning "coming out" of the "bad lands" of Indiana Avenue. Well, tell their husbands they had better get a heavier job or they won't have any wives. I know you know that "home made whiskey." Because you were sick the next day. It certainly has a kick in it—in the head the next day. You know those "ladies" that carry those baskets of food over to the jail house. I mean those ladies whose husbands were caught stealing automobile tires. I know that you saw those broke guys on Saturday morning. I mean those guys who strutted their stuff at the Dreamland opening. One guy ecept so late the next day that he lost his job. He is in the paddock now. Please tell me, if you please, who are the Midnight Serenaders with the Mad Cat quartette who broke the peace last Sunday night on 35th and Indiana Ave, with hideous screams. I don't know. You know those colored dentists. Well, they are busy every day repairing the injuries and damage that has been committed by the quacks. Give them your hearty support. They can deliver the goods. $25.00 FOR THIS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WOOL SUIT Boppy suit made to individual measure from the exact fabric you select and pre- pare. It can be made in any color, size or appraisal. delivery charges pre- behalf for you to try on, to inspect and to purchase your final order. will not cost you a cent. BIG CATALOG FREE style book with 52 cloth samples of the vary Rockport, Chicago, New York and Chicago styles. It allows bewany customer to purchase the style book. We guarantee a perfect buy. By direct direct with on, the micro- facture, fabric and proofs of materials and proofs of tailoring at a superior price. THE BELL TAILORS dams at Green Street, Bedford, MA IN THE POLITICAL BOILER. By A. N. FIELDS Oscar E. Hewitt (white), a contributing editor of The Chicago Tribune and one who is supposed to reflect the editorial views of this paper in an article which appeared in Friday's edition of that paper was much exercised over a paragraph contained in the new constitution for the State of Illinois which reads, "No citizen shall be prohibited from doing anything that any other citizen may do because of race or color." This plank was put into the new constitution by Delegate Edward H. Morris from the Third District. This measure to safeguard the rights and privileges of the colored people of Illinois seemed to have had a very peculiar effect upon the Tribune's correspondent and caused him to have visions of black men marrying white women and of colored people sitting in the Blackstone restaurant with the wives of two of the big packers. While the hallucination of the Tribune's writer is too ridiculous to warrant comment it nevertheless shows the type of men who constitute the staff of this "supposed World's Greatest Daily" and lays bare their insidious scheme to fan the flames of race hatred in Chicago and Illinois. Tribune Losing Influence Fortunately for both the white and cooled people in the city and state, the Chicago Tribune has ceased to be an effective institution in advising the people. Their vile methods in the past which have revealed their sinister purposes, political and otherwise, have caused the masses of the people to have neither confidence nor respect for its preachments. The Tribune has reached the point, politically, in Illinois, where its endorsement of a candidate for public office is signal for the masses of the people to go another direction. For instance, with all of its force and influence, it supported Lewis—Small won. It supported Igoe, who made his campaign on race prejudice—Budge Crowe won. It supported Bush, candidate of Hinky Dink and Bath—Frank Ribeiro was. It supported the entire Camp Democrat ticket and all lost. It can therefore be plainly seen that whenever you are a candidate for a public office and have the support of the Chicago Tribune, it means you have the "kiss of political death." Can't Pool the People The self-respecting white man who believes in and has respect for law and order cannot be longer deceived by the propaganda of this paper. When Abraham Lincoln was endeavoring to effect such policies as would preserve the Union, the records show that the Chicago Tribune was one of his severest critics. So it can be readily seen that its present attitude is not new. It is traditional with the institution and historical as a matter of fact. The danger is not that the Negro men will marry white women or that they will be found crowding themselves in the Blackstone Hotel, dining at the same table with the big packers, but the real danger lies in the Negro being unable to prevent his own women from being seduced by the same type of men who appear to be so much disturbed over the social mingling of the races. SAVINGS DEPT. OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Statement of Condition Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105 SO. STATE ST. (UNDER STATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, Sept. 8th, 1920 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..... $1,436,318.90 Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors. Bonds and Securities..... 604,182.00 First-class Municipal, State and Corporation Bonds. Stocks (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.)..... 8,000.00 Bank Building..... 41,584.65 Furniture and Fixtures..... 8,546.07 Other Resources..... 44,788.96 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 528,991.83 Total..... $2,675,412.41 LIABILITIES Capital Stock..... $ 200,000.00 Cash paid in by stockholders to protect deposits. Surplus..... 20,000.00 Additional protection to deposits Undirided Profits..... 23,888.17 Reserved for Taxes and Interest..... 1,687.79 Other Liabilities..... 8,125.30 DEPOSITS..... 2,421,841.15 Total..... $2,675,412.41 Increase in Deposits since last call June 30th, $400,854.00 A Bank of Strength and Durability 3% Allowed on All Savings Accounts SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS---BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS Safety Vault Space to Owners of Liberty Bonds---FREE "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit bending forward, holding a bell in his mouth, as if to announce something. NOSEY managed to get a seat last Friday night at the Dreamland opening. Well, they were strutting whatever stuff they had and some of them certainly had some heavy stuff. It was noticeable that the "rat" element was conspicuous by their absence and Nosey concluded that the dollar charge was the reason for this. Everything went all right and everybody behaved like ladies and gentlemen until near the end of the night of real enjoyment and then that lady in the checkered suit who had been getting more and more boisterous as the night wore on proceeded to make a disturbance which told Nosey that some "rat" had gotten through a hole. She was ejected from the scene by the forceful arm of one "Pig Boy" still contending in loud terms that she was not drunk and had not been drinking. They tell Nosey that this hard Vermouth will make you feel that way. ON LAST Wednesday evening, Nosey was "tossing" himself gently home by way of the Indiana car. His long nose was pressed upon the window pane of the rear seat when the car halted at 43rd Street, and entered a funeral party. No it was not a funeral party either. It was just a colored lady heavily veiled with an Italian gentleman. They kept right on down to the loop and so did Nosey and when the lady lifted her veil to apply a little face powder, Nosey got a chance to view her African features. There was also a lady of the Caucasian race with them who was full of raisin whiskey. They went into the Friar's inn. So did Nosey. The veiled lady got away with that stuff but Nosey knows her name and also knows that she almost suffocated to death with that veil. SOME days ago, Nosey made the rounds of the offices of the colored dentists and had many inspiring moments as he looked at the modern scientific apparatus, saw the cleanliness that prevailed in each office, read the certificates of efficiency which hung on the walls of these offices and came into personal contact in the staring face of the profession who have the highest type of training and possess real ability and all the attributes that the profession demands. It was refreshing and cheering when I remembered some of the dirty and unsanitary corners of the "dental parors" whose daring signs are constructed to lure the ignorant into having all sorts of unnecessary work done at prices much higher than they advertised on the electric signs in front of their establishments. EVERY time Nosey goes into one of the big department stores in the loop, he is amused at something or other. Last Monday a poor colored lady was arguing with a clerk. The clerk looked at her in the disdainful manner that is the custom of the "superior" individual who is "forced" to work for a living and with the added condescension of the arrogant Caucasian when compelled to talk to a colored person and his blood boiled and he looked at the girl clerk again and then he recognized her as one of his old Creole friends from New Orleans and almost cried when he thought that this same girl would do the same thing in her old mother came in the store in order to keep up her living lie for bread and meat. Such is the tragedy that prejudice and economic pressure produce in our society. Tears came to Nosey's eyes and he shambled on, folloving the handsome widow as she fitted from counter to counter toying with the silks and satins, to watch all CITY BRIEFS CITY To The Traveling Public! Beware of Pickpockets While on or Bording Street Cars at 31st or 35th St. Corners. Leon Fisher in Delaware Word has been received that Leon Fisher, prominently known in this city, has not sailed for France as was contemplated, but is at present employed as chemist and bacteriologist for the H. K. Mulford Co., at Wilmington, Del. Mr. Fisher's address is 1307 Walnut St., Wilmington, Del. Allimono Audits Crocker Air Line W. D. Allimono of W. D. Allimono & Co., Industrial Engineers, has recently returned from Detroit, Mich., where he completed an audit for the Crocker Air Line Co., and instituted an auditing system. Gillespie Returns to Detroit Frank L. Gillespie, of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., who recently returned to the city after a six-week business trip to Detroit, Mich., in the interests of the company, Kick again for Detroit Wednesday morning. Fisk Quartette Here The famous Fisk University Quartette is in the city to render a series of concerts covering about two weeks. The quartette is on its annual tour of the country, and is accompanied by Dr. C. W. Morrow, former dean of Fisk. The singers are stopping at the Vineennes Hotel. L. S. Stewart Receives Gift L. S. Stewart Receives Gift L. S. Stewart, 3141 Calumet Ave. formerly employed at the old Panama 45th and State Sts., who authorize the amputation of a leg as the result of blood poison, was last week the recipient of a gift of $50.00 through the Artificial Limb Co. Chas Meras, proprietor of the White Sox Confectionery, was the donor. Dr. Landry Opens Offices Dr. O. Willard Landry, physician and surgeon announced last week that he has opened offices at 4700 State St., telephone, Drexel 1416. Bortons Has Big Opening William (Billy) Bottoms, proprietor of the Dreamland, 35th and State Sts., opened his remodeled cafe Friday night with a gala celebration. The entire house was reserved. A feature of the opening was the scene between Bottoms and Billy King, when King drank a toast from a bottle of real champagne in behalf of the patrons. He Must Have a Class Arm When, Robert Waterman, 3452 Prairie Ave., put his hand in Detective Sergeant Ernest Dallege's pocket on a southbound State St. car, the detective whirled around so quick that Waterman's arm was snapped clean. the insurance money go to the 'big store.' YOU should have heard a certain lady prominent in "social service" circles making excuses (which were not necessary or asked), to Nosey when he discovered her down in the levee district late one night last week. She blushed first, then she stammered, then she clutched at her voluminous bag and tried to close it so that the contents would not persist in showing themselves to Nosey's keen eyes. She said that she was making a survey and had gotten interested in an old lady in the house from which she had just left. Nosey smiled in a knowing manner and left the pretty little social worker and entered the house where the old lady was supposed to be and in solitious terms about the "old lady's" health. The very YOUNG lady who came to the door told Nosey that that they're only chickens who came there and no old lady was tolerated in the house, that she was busy and the only other "girl" she had just left and that Nosey had better try it tomorrow night. Well, the little social worker might be telling the truth but the evidence seems to be against her. OPEN SATURDAYS FROM Statement of Condition State Bank of 3105 SO. STATE ST R STATE GOVERNMENT SUPER CLOSE OF BUSINESS. Sep After the city physicians had put his arm in splints, he was locked up on a charge of attempted robbery. Small Schoolboy Shot Henry McKell, a schoolboy, age 12, 2721 State Street, was shot by a white boy while coming from school November 4th. An eye witness of the affair said that the shooting was without provocation on the part of McKell. He was removed to County Hospital in a serious condition. Anthony Alexander Struck by Auto Anthony Alexander, age 22, 3201 Vernon Avenue, was struck by an automobile, November 5th, sustaining severe injury of the knee and shoulder. The car was owned by William Veno, 5449 Dearborn Street. Alexander was taken to Providence Hospital. Officer James Harris, 3538 La Salle Street, nearly lost his forefinger while attempting to arrest Mary Dunn, 104 East 34th Street. It appears that Miss Dunn objected to escorting the policeman and persisted in her objection to the extent of trying to chew his finger, Miss Dunn, notwithstanding her sharp teeth to the contrary was landed in the calaboose. Mrs. Willie Wilson Struck by Auto Mrs. Willie Wilson, age 25, 2542 West Lake Street, while attempting to board at 37th and State Streets, was struck by a passing auto and was seriously injured. Mrs. Wilson was given first aid treatment at the Providence Hospital. Attorney Westbrooks in Cincinnati Attorney Richard F. Westbrooks, of the law firm of Elia & Westbrooks, returned to the city Monday after a short business trip to Cincinnati, O. While in the Ohio city, Atty. Westbrook made a visit across the Kentucky line into Covington. Perry Howard Makes Humorous Suggestion The Wit and Humor Dept. of the Whip is convulsed by the receipt of a communication from the Hon Perry Howard, of Jackson, Miss., suggesting that our own dear "Old 8th" be called upon to lead the inaugural parade at Washington next March. Without discounting the origin, we say it is a fine suggestion. But why doth Humorist Howard give the famous Eighth preference over the Mississippi anti-voting Home Guard? Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Attempts Sulicide Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, age 20, 2015 Cottage Grove Avepure, was removed from her home to Micheal Reese Hospital Monday suffering from the reflexes of poison alleged to have been taken with suicidal attempt. The near tragedy was witnessed by Mrs. Parker and Louis Heno of the same address. MADE TO MEASURE $15.00 Express Postage Prepaid This offer is one of the big-price deals on any tailoring house. If your one big opportunity expires a month, tailoring is too expensive. 5 pieces out of temperature. 5 pieces out of trimmed and cut in the latest city style for only $15.00. We're out to beat high tailoring prices. We won't save $20.00 on your next suit! We have such a treasure-tuned materials in such large quantities and ways such a portent organization that we can make these wonderful prices—and remember, we guarantee style, fit and warranty ship or your money back. Big Sample Outfit FREE Write us today and we will mail you your finished pattern look closer, cut smaller and longer also many sizes and lengths. Don't delay, don't delay. The Progress Tailoring Co., Dept. 389, Chicago P.D.MADIGAN & CO 299 TO 307 E.31 ST. ST. CORNER FOREST AVE ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE 20% Bona-Fide A cut in all departments Come in and see SALE LASTING 8 DAYS ONLY Big Sale of Army and Navy Goods at 3403 So. State St. We have a limited amount of the following articles. Come and look them over. Don't forget the address 3403 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 The STAGE CRITICISM IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TASTE P. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. Strut Yo' Stuff is packin' 'em in at this popular musical comedy house, and the company is really putting on the best show of their collection. Strut Yo' Stuff is from the pen on Babe Townsend, and is well written. The comedy situations are humorous and afford much laughter, which is arrested by a bit of dramatic version just enough to make a contrast in the piece. The music is rich and melodious and the work ensemble is great. Brown and Gulfport still register a hundred percent in their line of work and Gertrude Saunders is a little dream in her own original style of working. Berina Blanks, was a wise addition to this company, Babe Townsend is an artist in character work, his characterization of a crazy Napoleon and a dope friend was natural, and as King Jazz Himself was humorous. Little Ida Forsyta danced to the delight of all and Clara Lewin did the mannish buck and wing shuffle. Mr. Leanord Scott as Elder Berry, was really funny and much of the comedy was supplied by this character. He and Dink Stewart a real topsy made a real live pair. The chicken number by Miss Bradford and the Indian number by Miss Legge were artistically delivered. A real show folks and don't fail to see it. This is the last week. Monday comes The Smarter Set Co. The Monogram Martin and Walker's little company grace the boards here this week. Meet in a Cabaret is the title of the show, and pleases all. The girls are all pretty and dance well. Martin & Walker keep you laughing all the time. The Vendoma Corning Sunday, Nov. 14th — J. Warren Kerrigan in "The House of Whispers." Next week—"The Restless Sex," with Marion Davies. The States Coming Wednesday, Nov. 10 — Olive Tell and Lee Stewart in "A Woman's Business." Thursday and Friday, 11th and 12th—Wm. Farnum in "Drag Harlan." The Phoenix Coming Saturday, Nov. 13—Chas. Ray in "A Village Sleuth." Sunday, Nov. 14—Rosco Arbuckle. With the Actors. The public, more or less are well acquainted with facts, that are portrayed from the front of the stage and also the back. But it may be interesting to them to learn a few facts about the production end of the show business. There has been some things written recently, by a well known producer, that was aimed to enlighten us, and after reading it we found that we hadn't learned anything new. Most all producers try to flower themselves to the public, but they never like to tell the truth and tell just how they treat the poor performers behind the scenes. The present company playing at the Grand is the highest salaried organi- ization of colored artists in the business and the folks are all with their management, who does not deduct from their salary every time they lay off on account of indisposition. What the actors are demanding now is human treatment, and the sooner the producer realizes this, more luck will come their way when they start to organize a show. I remember a case where a producer played his trouser a season, and refused to pay their railroad fare back to Chicago, from where the show started out, which was very unkind. The poor actors poorly paid had to communicate with their friends in order to defray expenses while they waited in a small western town for this "fat of the lamb" producer to make up his mind, as to whether he would pay their fare back. In the meantime a silent partner of this producer opened up his heart and sent $350.00 to bring the company into Chicago. The Chicago Producing Co. has now the hearts of the performers, because we treat them as we like to be treated and really pay the highest salaries of any colored show on the road today. That is why our stars and chorus are sticking with us, most all having been approached by a certain producer who intends to take out a show. To the producers, I say treat your people right, pay them, and stop glorifying yourself to the public, because sooner or later they will find you out, and then to the stock yards. Dave Peyton 'THE FORBIDDEN THING' At the Vendome Theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 11th, 12th and 13th for adults only. It is a story of quick flaming passion of a strong but simple man swert off his feet, torn from the girl he loves, by a dance hall beauty, a swarthy half-breed siren who lived and died in sin. The Forbidden Thing is a story that ripples with amusement at times, and at other times bubbles with human emotion. Also in it tragedy stalks rampant—and then comes love and happiness and contentment, Somehow, somewhere, its characters are confronted with The Forbidden Thing and somewhere, somehow, the menace is met and defeated. contentment, its characters. The Forbidden somehow, the created. **Ion's Capital** historical showing acting company. City commencements in the na- business men, A fine program was arranged for the opening which included the Bathing Girls (white) act. This act was an innovation. The girls wore only bathing suits and short hosiery. There were four big song numbers and dancing. Gant and Perkins in black face were on the bill. Their jokes and songs proved to be very good. Miss Alberta Hunter, one of the best entertainers in the country and recently with the "Canary Cottage" show at the Avery, was the last of the evening. The first evening Miss Hunter, seemed to take. A Day in the Nation's Capital A Colored News Pictorial showing the colored fire fighting company The Howard University commencement, beautiful buildings in the nation's capital race and business men, etc. "IN THE DEPTHS OF OUR HEARTS" A seven reel feature picture embracing and carrying forward a remarkable story of cast and prejudice will be produced in the near future under the direction of J. C. Murray and Virgil Williams. The picture tells the story of the mother bringing up the children with the mistaken impression that they are superior to others because of their complexion. It also reveals the attitude of one who resented the teachings and sought to choose his own companionship in life in opposition to the views of his parents. The story teaches a great moral lesson and will no doubt be one of the most instructive pictures recently placed on the canvass. Music in the Puts Sunshine Especially if it is Pa YOU SHOULD HAVE YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD M PICKANINNY ROSE ..... THAT THING CALLED LOVE LONG GONE ..... CHASING THE BLUES ..... THINK OF ME LITTLE DADDY ASK for these wherever SHEET M sold, or order PACE & HANDY PACE & HA 232 W. 46th St. Send Today for WAN 50 PRETTY Music in the Home Puts Sunshine in the Heart To Work On The Stage In The City Call at Underwriter 2 East 3 From 12 “OVER T BILL Underwriters Insurance Office East 31st Street From 12 to 2 P. M. OVER THE TOP" BILLY KING Call at Underwriters Insurance Office 2 East 31st Street From 12 to 2 P.M. "DREAMLAND" "DREAMLAND" Beautiful Dreamland, 3520 South State street, "the wonder cabaret" of Chicago and the country had its reopening Friday night and attracted 600 of Chicago's leading citizens. Dreamland has always been the center for amusement, and entertainment and Mr. Wm. Bottoms, proprietor and A. B. manager has won *Bill Bottoms* for himself a reputation for keeping apace with the times in giving the public a high class cabaret. His place was closed for a short space of time for decorations and Mr. Chi-solem had charge of re-decoration. When it was complete, hundreds of friends of Mr. Bottoms made reservations and on the re-opening night had special tables. For beauty and art, Dreamland is the prettiest cabaret in the country. In the large dome in the center of the ceiling hangs a beautiful bunch of green foliage, in which blaze red, white and blue incandescent electric lights. On the outer edge of the dome are several dozen D. Hanssong green lights, with the initial D. Hanssong ceiling there are four lights covered in shades, hand painted. These are the artistic wonder of Dreamland, Gold decorations is the color scheme and on the floor is a new Brussels carpet. In the center is a glass flooring, five feet square under which brilliant lights burn with stunning effect. On each table is an electric shade. The new addition is the balcony which can be reached at the four corners of the room. At the west end is the special balcony for the New Orleans Jazz Band under the direction of Professor Joe Oliver. cough tips to purchase a sealskin coat for the winter, Maggie, an artistic dancer and entertainer pleased her audience, also did the singing of Miss Ollie Hickman. Miss Hunter wore specially made gowns for the opening. At midnight, Mr. Robert Harper stepped to the center of the floor and in short and appropriate remarks, introduced Mr. Chisolem, the decorator, then presented Mr. Bottoms, who surprised his hearers by making a short speech, thanking his friends and patrons for their attendance and pledging his best efforts at all times to please them. There was a roar of applause. Mr. "Billy" King spoke of the beauty and grandeur of the Dreamland and placed a wreath of compliments upon Mr. Bottoms. A small table stood between Mr. Bottoms and Mr. King and a bottle of "joy water" was opened and Mr. King, representing the patrons drank AGE PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC T Announcing Our CLEARANCE SALE ON a selection of beautifully tailored and trimmed Hats, consisting of the season's smartest and best styles, including Children's Beaver Hats, Selling up to. $7.59 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 Phone Boulevard MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.—We print an day we receive it, provided you remit one h figure on your next job of printing, as we h can do for you. Phone Boulevard 6921 J. H. GRI Successor to R. W. FUNERAL DIR On All Hand-made Dress Hats That Will Command The Attention Of All Who Know Real Values, Style And Materials. --- 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. --- THE CHICAGO WHIP to the health and success of the proprietor. When the glass touched Mr. King's lips, every man in the house arose and gave Mr. Bottoms a salute and the ladies waved their handkerchiefs. Then came the telegrams of congratulations. One was read from Bert Williams, New York City, Charles Turpin, St. Louis, Mo., Byron Wilkens, New York City and Jack Johnson, Leavenworth, Kans. The audience roared when it was read from "Jack's" telegram that although he was not there in person, he was in spirit, "Long Live Billy" Bottoms. Prof. Jones took the floor and announced the Jazz Band was ready to "hit it." Women wearing evening gowns and men in full dress took the floor and danced to their hearts' content. It was a grand affair and Mr. Bottoms is to be congratulated on such an auspicious opening.—Advt. "THE HOUSE OF WHISPERS" Sunday, November 14th, J. Warren Kerrigan and his own company in "The House of Whispers," a sensational six-act picturetreatment of William Johnson's story. Whispers! Whispers! Hissing through the corridors — resounding through the rooms—bringing terror to each one who heard them—and, to cap the climax, a baffling murder. But, there is a husky, two-listed man in it and a girl worth fighting for—and in the end right triumphs. The ever popular Kerrigan is seen in a strong role, supported by a splendid cast which includes such sterling players, as Fritzi Brunette, Marjory Wilson, Myles McCarthy, Joseph L. Dowling, and many others. And so unusual is the story so far removed from the conventional run of socalled detective dramas that it will hold you puzzled and intrigued from start to finish. PACE & HANDY SONG LEADS HARDING AND COOLIDGE PARADE A few nights before election Governor Coolidge was the guest of the city of New York and the Union League Club. The monster parade of 75,000 business men was staged and marched in review before the Governor, Will H. Hays, Elihu Root and a number of other notables on the Reviewing Staud at the Union League Club. The Music Publishers Protective Association marched in a body. Every publisher contributed 12 members of his staff to form a unit. The publishers section was lead by the old 15th Infantry-brass band which created a tremendous applause by striking up the famous PAGE & HANDY song, "A Good Man is Hard to Find." just before reaching the Review Stand. The number was played for three blocks, from 37th Street to 40th Street on Fifth Avenue and evoked the most unusual applause because of its very appropriateness to the occasion. Alberta Hunter in New Song Scream Miss Alberta Hunter, Chicago's favorite is featuring at the Dream- land, W. C, Handy's latest song enti- led Loveless Love, which is rem- markable for its lyrical construction also for the choice tempos in which the music is written. Mr. Handy wrote this song while on a five weeks' visit to Chicago. SPECIAL 3832 S. State Street "KINDLING" "Kindling" is a masterful play, and an excellent vehicle for the present company of Players now at The Avenue. It is the story of a poor woman's fight for happiness: the realization of her dream. The Schultzs, Maggie and Heinie, were people of the tenements, and lived as so many thousands do. Month in month out—they paid their rent—but never a cent was given them in return expended in repairs. Sanitation was a thing unknown; the halls, the building, the street recked with filth—the very air was garm laden. Children born in this environment, if they survived, grew up pallid, consumptive weaklings. Mrs. Bates, a friend of Maggie's was from Wyoming, and had painted so many pictures of her native state where the air was pure and children grew up strong and healthy, that to her, Maggie, Wyoming had become the land of her heart's desire. When she faced Motherhood she resolved that her child should not be born in New York with its tenements, depriving him of a fighting chance, but in Wyoming. Her husband, a longshoreman, was out of work because of a strike on the docks, so Maggie resolved to see to it that her child had a chance. Honestly, if possible—but at any cost. Railroad tickets for two, New York to Wyoming, cost a lot of money—so Maggie stole for her child. How she won the right to take her child to Wyoming where he might grow to become a strong, healthy man is most interestingly unfolded during the play, the three acts of which will hold your interest in this real problem of life, a problem vital to the most of human beings—the struggle for existence—the right to live; the right to happiness. At The Avenue the week beginning Sunday Mayince, November 14th. GRAY'S T Best Medicine For the liver, kidneys, bladder, and will absolutely cure rheumatism. USED BY THOUSANDS If you cannot secure the splendid medicine at your drug- gist's, send direct to our lab- oratory. $2 per bottle by mail. Interesting proposition to agents. L. BOONE MEDICINE CO. 6640 Evans Av. CHICAGO "How do you like MY JELLY ROLL?" 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. FELTON & FREEMAN, Publishers, 49 E. 42nd St. CHICAGO, ILL. g Our First ON MILLINERY fored and sensor's ing Chil- $7.59 PRODUCTION IN PRICES That Will Command The Attention Values, Style And Materials. 3rd Hat Shop High Grade Millinery 33rd Street ICK PRINT STATE STREET Bullevard 7155 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. Calls Promptly Answered GREEN to R. W. Green DIRECTOR Chicago, Ill. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11th, 12th-13th JAMES KIRKWOOD in THE FORBIDDEN THING AVENUE THEATRE 3141 ST. AND INDIANA AVE. Now playing FAMOUS IAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS Now Show Every Week MATINEES SATURDAY A EVERY NIGHT New Monogr 3451 State Street The Home of Col Always a pleasing show f STATES THEATRE EES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 Monogram Theatre 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville a pleasing show for ladies and gen 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 AMUSEMENT P. The Beautiful THE AMUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO The Beautiful Royal Gai 459 East 31st Street Phones Douglas 146 and 147 DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAIN Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City INCING, DINING, ENTERTAIN Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the Cit DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAINING Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor JAS. F. GRIFFIN SOUTH SIDE AND CARPET COMPLETE HOME The neccesities for your Par Stoves, Carpe WE WILL T 471-473-475 East SOPHIAS' CREAM THE HAIRDRESSING BATH SIDE FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALERS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS cessities for your Parlor, Bedroom and Stoves, Carpets and Rugs WE WILL TRUST YOU 473-475 East 31st St. MAS' CREAM BROWN PO HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLES SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE The neccessities for your Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen. SOPHIAS' CREAM BROWN POMADE THE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING Sophia's Personal Preparations (for the Hair, Scalp and Skin) A Sophia's Preparations are made up in Sophia's Building, 606 South G. T. YO For sale by Good Druggists, Hair Special term Sophia's Preparations are made under Sophia's personal supervision in Sophia's Building, 608 South St., Std. 9X, Philadelphia, Pa. Preparations are made under Sophia's personal nia's Building, 606 South St., Dept. 9X., Philadelphia G. T. YOUNG, P. by Good Druggists, Hair Dressers everywhere, or Special terms to agents. For sale by Good Druggists. Hair Dressers everywhere, or by us direct. Special terms to agents. AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. T AT 8:30 am Theater t, Corner 35th fored Vaudeville or 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 ALACE OF CHICAGO Royal Gardens E. ENTERTAINING Courteous Service Dance Floor in the City JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager FURNITURE DEALERS THE FURNISHERS Color, Bedroom and Kitchen. ets and Rugs TRUST YOU BROWN POMADE WITH A BLESSING Listen to Truth and Reason. For Twelve Successful Years Sophia's Per- sonal Treasure. For their John Scap- and Skin Have Great Satisfaction. Thousands of women in all walks of life Hail Dressers and Agents will tottify their merits and worth. TESTIMONIALS. PUBLISHED ON REQUEST. Sophia's Cream Soap for the Complexion. Sophia's Preparations are made under Sophia's personal supervision in the Sophia's Building, 1666 South St., Philadelphia. For sale, by Good Drummers, Hair 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, ms to agents. Phone Douglas 1504 LIBERTY LIFE COMPANY COMPLETES SALE OF STOCK 10,000 Shares Disposed of In 16 Months. To Write Insur- ance In a Short Time F. L. Gillespie Due Lion's Share of Credit For Phenomenal Feat The Liberty Life Insurance Company, 3515 Indiana Ave., announced last week the com- pletion of the campa- ign to sell its issue of 10,000 shares of Liberty Life stock. This an- nouncement, while coming as no sur- prise, was a distin- tinct gratification The Liberty Life Insurance Company, 3515 Indiana Ave... announced last week the completion of the campaign to sell its issue of 10,000 shares of Liberty Liberty stock. This announcement, while coming as no surprise, was a distinct gratification to those who have watched with interest the amazing growth of this institution. The Liberty Life Insurance Company was founded by Frank L. Gillespie on June 30, 1919, with a proposed capital stock of $10,000. Ten thousand shares of stock were placed upon the market with a par value of $10,000 per share. The time limit imposed by state laws compelled the sale of this stock within two years. This limit expires June 30, 1921. To defray expenses of operation and to cover the $100,000.00 cash deposit which by law must remain in the state treasury at all times, the selling price of Liberty Life stock was placed at $30 per share. Last week's announcement means that Mr. Gillespie and his corps of officers and assistants have sold $800,000.00 worth of stock in the phenomenally short time of 16 months, or 8 months short of the time granted by law. This one item alone eliminates operation expenses, which would have been necessary for the 24 months' campaign, and will enable the Liberty Life people to begin selling insurance with a cash reserve several thousands of dollars larger than it ordinarily would be. Fought Again Great Obstacles The promoters of the Liberty Life Insurance Company are especially deserving of credit when the obstacles against which they fought are taken into consideration. Going a step further, it is perhaps no exaggeration to say that Frank L. Gillespie, now known throughout the country as the "Negro Life Insurance Wizard," is due the Lion's share of this well deserved credit. It is Gillespie who gave birth to the idea of an old line legal reserve life insurance company for Illinois and the North completely officered, owned, and manned by Negroes, writing insurance for Negroes. It was Gillespie who had the initiative and energy to put this proposition before the public. It was Gillespie who undertook the double task of educating his people into buying life insurance securities, first, and Liberty Life Insurance stock; next, the sum of money requisite for the organization of a company of this sort staggered the ordinary Negro from the start. The natural reluctance on the part of the great buying masses to invest in an enterprise controlled entirely by Negroes was one of the most difficult obstacles to be overcome. But the Liberty Life has overcome all obstacles, and in a short while will be ready to write insurance. $75.000.00 in Notes Due Mr. Gillespie stated the other day that $7,500 in notes will fall due in the month of December, and that as soon as subscribers for Liberty Life Stock pay their note, just that much sooner will the company have sufficient cash in hand to commence business. The company is organized on the most democratic plan possible. There is no "promotion" stock, nor is any stock issued "for services rendered." Eight hundred stockholders will testify that the Liberty Life is no "close corporation." The Liberty Life has 300 stockholders in the city of Detroit alone. A Few Options Left Although the entire 10,000 shares of stock are subscribed for, Mr. Gillespie shared in answer to applications for stock, that there are at present a few options left for sale in cases where the original subscribers 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 Tetts, 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. THE CHURCHES "Chicago's most beautiful church for our people." Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, Communion Service, Sermon by the Rev. G. W. Baber, "The Four Great Questions." Sunday night, 7:45 o'clock, sermon by the Rev. W. H. Wallace, "The Church in the Making." Splendid music All are welcome. W. H. WALLACE, G. W. BABER, Pastors. St. Mark M. E. Church The end of the first week of the revival was a high day in Zion. From the Communion Service at 10:45 to the dokology on Sunday night spiritual fervor was in abundance. The Rev. H. B. Mays of the Bland Avenue M. E. Church, Evansville, Ind, preached before a capacity house in the morning and a large audience in the evening. "A Pay Day in Heaven and a Pay Day in Hell" was the subject of the evening discourse. There were twenty six added to the church. The Lord was with us and surely everybody felt his presence. The revival will continue for two weeks longer at least. Even Christians, whose eyes behold this page are invited to come. Enlist in the battle to help storm the trenches of Satan. The speeches made by the group leader and the representative of the minute men stirred enthusiasm to a high pitch. Rev. William J. White, D. D.; Lexington, Ky., is the evangelist. Good preaching and excellent gospel singing. Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church The last Sunday services marked the end of the second quarter of the 1920-21 year of Walter's Church. The pastor delivered the sermon, Rev. Sidney L. Smith of Detroit delivered Communion Sermon at three in the afternoon and night the churc rendered its usual interesting recital, the program starring cooperative businesses among our people. The reports which came in last Sunday showed a healthy financial and spiritual condition. Next Sunday, November 10th, the Fall Financial Rally will begin and make its first effort at filling the $20,000,000 budget for the Trustee's Department for this Conference year. Fifty percent of the money raised in these efforts will go for a building fund. Thirty percent will be for current expenses and twenty per cent will be used for payment on purchased property. Dr. Blackwell presided at a monster mass meeting of The Progressive, Company at the Eighth Regiment Armory at which Judge H. H, Harrison spoke. St. Paul C. M. E. Church Our first quarter meeting was largely attended. The P. K. De H. C. Coquitlam delivered three email messages at the morning and evening hours. In the afternoon the Rev Dr. K. J. Johnson, new pastor of Park Ave. C. M. F. church, attended the communion sermon. About two hundred partook of the "feast." Throughout the day the choir, under the direction of Mine. DeWitt Smith, have died or have been unable to meet their notes. Mr. Gillepied said that there would be no campaign to sell these options, as the business was coming in so fast that they would be easily disposed of. "The main thing now," he said, "is to increase on everybody the importance of meeting their notes when they fall due." "The Liberty Life Insurance Company," he said, "is destined to be the strongest financial institution among Negroes anywhere in the world." Antilla Protective Association Dedicates Building The Anniversary celebration and dedication of the Antilles Building at 1024 Michigan. Avenue on last Saturday, November 7th, marked the beginning of real constructive work of the Association and was the crowning result of three years of labor of its members. Fully 200 members and friends gathered in the new building and opened the afternoon celebration by singing "America." The address of the president, Mr. Douglas, reviewed the work, the aims and the hopes of the association and concluded with an introduction of Dr. George Hall who took his place as Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Bindley Cyrus gave a very interesting address and short addresses were made by Attorney McIntyre, Attorney Barchay, Editor Huggins of The Uphreach Magazine, N. Brascher of Negro Associated Press, A, C. MacNeal of The Chicago Whip. A very entertaining musical program was furnished. A piano selection by Mrs. Ida Perry-Johnson, a soprano solo by Mrs. Fisher, a violin solo by Master R. E. Megahy and a tenor solo by Mr. A. Wilson were enjoyed by all. Mr. Haywood, pianist, entertained the assembly while refreshments were being served and Mrs. Rosa Thompson read one of her poems, "Fairyph," and ended a program that was replete with rare treats, and marked an auspicious beginning to the activities of The Antilla Protective Association. rendered special music. Mine. DeWitt Smith sang "Come Ye Disconsolate," which number electrified the packed audience. Sunday, Nov. 14th, is our big rally day. On the third Sunday, "Art and Intellect Hour" will offer to its patrons some of the best artists in the country. Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, was present at our services Sunday. We welcome you here to all services. Mine. Antoinette Gurnes, a famous soprano, had a packed house here last Tuesday night to witness her initial appearance in concert. Berean Choir Musical Next Sunday evening, Nov. 14th, at 8 P.M. the Berean Choir will render their usual monthly program. Hon. Henry R. Rathbone will be the speaker of the evening. Mr. Rathbone as an orator, lecturer and historian ranks among the foremost, of the Anglo-Saxon race. During the past few years he has spoken in all the leading churches in the city, save our own, and is a familiar figure on the public platform throughout the state of Illinois. Special chorus numbers by the choir of 40 voices. Musical artists with rare talent will also appear. All are cordially invited. The Saturday Review Lyceum South Park M. E. Church In keeping with its promise to give the best, the Saturday Review Lyceum will render a program of unusual interest Tuesday evening. Nov. 16, at South Park M. E. church, 33rd St. and South Park Ave., at 8 o'clock. Samuel P. Thrasher, chairman of the famous Committee of Fifteen, will speak on "Virtue versus Vices in Chicago." Mr. Charles A. Wilson will introduce the "Wilson Trio," a new musical feature which in itself will make the program more than worth while. Miss Beadah Mitchell will sing and Miss Ruth Armett will reorder a dramatic reading. The public is cordially invited. There will be no admission charges. Thomas S. Ewell, general director, Miss Maude Roberts, George, director of music, Henry W. Hammond, director of programs, Miss Janet Tiplett, executive secretary. Take No Chances GO TO THE Washington Store 3440 South State A Full Line Of LADIES' AND GENTS' WEARING APPAREL, COATS AND OVERCOATS OF HIGH GRADE A visit to this store will convince you if you are particular. We are the only ones who guarantee satisfaction. Due to our large buying power we are offering special Fall and Winter Reductions. Your Credit Is Good GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. 1833-39 STATE ST. THE CHICAGO WHIP CAN YOU IMAGINE IT? AN EXHIBITION OF SUPREME IGNORANCE FRANKFORT, KY The model school building on the K. N. L. L. Farm is nearing completion and is a credit to the community it will serve. The Hospital Club will give an entertainment this month for the benefit of the institution they are fostering. Let everyone buy a ticket for this worthy cause. The Gymnasium Class under the direction of Miss J. A. Guffey gave a very enjoyable entertainment at the school building Friday evening. Lawyer L. R. Digg went to Springfield, Ky., this week on business. The many friends of Prof J. L. Lawson and family regret seeing them leave to make their home in Gary, Indiana, but the best wishes of all go with them. Mrs. Elisse Davis, of Indianapolis, is spending the week with relatives here. Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, evangelist of the M. F. Church, is holding revival services at Griggs M. E. Church. Rev. W. W. Brown, the pastor, re- ceived from Shellyville, Indiana. Thursday to be with the evangelist mrs. Brown will return soon. The presiding elder of Grace M. P. Church was in his highest last week. Prepares You To Earn From $150.00 to $300.00 Per Month As An Efficient Bookkeeper and Stenographer DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 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; Meltons, Kersyes, Fur Lined, Scotch, Tweeds and Plaids Weaves. Detachable Collors at Reasonable Prices. Come aud See for Yourself. JACK'S, 3004 S. State St. Y. W. C. A. NEWS Under the direction of the Red Cross the Y. W. C. A will start a class or classes in trained nursing. Each class must be composed of 20 only. For further particulars call around to see us, 3541 Indiana Ave. Those of you who like good books to read come and see what we have to offer from our branch of the Public Library of Chicago. Hours 2 to 5 every day except Thursday, when it 18 open from 6 to 9. We have a room registry department here and would like to have you register your rooms with us and also would like to supply others with rooms. Our resident chairman, Mrs. Mary Webster, has been indisposed for a week or more, but is much better at this writing. Our industrial secretary, Mrs. Irene Gaines, is now in New York taking a course in Y. W. C. A work, but will return home in a few days and would like to get in touch with all girls over 18 in order to help them in every way. physically and spiritually—by giving them a broader field for real service by forming clubs and creating more unity among the industrial girls of Chicago. Nearly everything that Nature intended for you to eat is combined in Schulze's Butter Nut Bread LASTED ON THE HAPPiest MAN IN TOWN SPECIAL HOME STUDY COURSE "THE MAN WHO KNOWS" VID WEBB EXPERT DYER AND CLEANER Main Office and Works: 3521-31 STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 524 Main Office and Works: 3521-31 STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 524 S FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR "It is astonishing to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." "Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." 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(Mention The Whip.) BER ND EET ARE YOU HER HAIR NICE THROUGH? WONDERFUL, WHENEVER WHAT HE USES? DENY OLIVET BAPTIST SPLIT Kingston High School THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP THE SCHOOL The Community Mothers' Meeting This department is helping needy mothers, and is seeking to tune up community health and morals. They are fighting vice, so prevalent in certain localities. They help also to maintain our day nursery and to pay the salary of the lady bus attendant. The Children's Church is a new and most helpful feature of Olivet. It assembles 10:45-11:30 A. M. each Lord's Day. The Day Nursery It is the most complete and finely equipped in Chicago. Miss Vitium, President, Chicago Day Nursery Association, thus commanded this work. The Nursery has 20 children enrolled and employs three workers. The children are a fine set and well provided for. Miss N. H. Johnson, a graduate nurse. complete and finely equipped in Chicago, Miss Vittum, President, Chicago Day Nursery Association, thus commended this work. The Nursery has 20 children enrolled and employs three workers. The children are a fine set and well provided for. Miss N. H. Johnson, a graduate nurse, supervisor, heads the Nursery, Mrs. H. B. Hawkins, assistant. Olivet has purchased property at 3146 Vernon Ave. where the Nursery is located, 3144 Vernon Ave., and proposes to open a Working Girls' Home. Missionaries: Home and Foreign A. B. the salaries of two native missionaries. Dr. Sissusa and wife, Grand Basso, Africa; both were educated in America. Mesdames J. B. Scott, J. C. Napp and Miss S. Mattei Fisher are the mission the Fisher are the women mission- aries who give all Pastor. of their time here in Chicago. Mrs. Scott is also editress of the Olivet Herald, the Church's weekly paper. Olivet Murriack Department. Divine's Musical Theater choir, A Community regular choirs, a Community Singing Chorus, several quartettes, three auxiliary choirs, and six proficient musicians. Prof. W. A. ```markdown ``` Johnston is a musical wonder at the main organ. Then there is Prof. R, A. Austin, Director of Community Sings; Mrs. Ione Trice, an accomplished pianist; Mrs. Jones, the pleasing musician at the organ at 27th Street; Miss Holland and Miss Smi- # 1950 ley who play their parts well. In the Sunday School there are Mr. Ward and Mrs. Johnson, and in the B. Y. P. U. Miss S. Mattei Fisher. Recently the Community Singers gave a musical at Orchestra Hall and $2,300 was realized. From the magnificent success of that entertainment, the Tabernaue Baptist Church and four other leading white churches of the city gave invitations for like entertainments. STANDARD LITERARY SOCIETY: This Society meets every Sunday evening at the Tabernaue Baptist Church, where this organization is to bring before the people the current events, and vital subjects are discussed by the ablest men and women ob THE GIRLS' COMMUNITY GUILD: This Society reaches the "unreached" girls, in structures them in handicraft work, and enlistes the ROYAL CABINET MEMBERS: THE ROYAL CABINET: This Club is to enlist the young boys for physical culture, moral and religious lessons and patriotism in the community. THE WEERMAN CABINET MEETING: Is a cleaning house for the activities of all of the department of the church. It meets every week. THE LUSHER BOARD: Is composed of sixty faithful young men who are very courteous and polite in serving people at the church. LOCAL TEMPERANCE LEGION: This organization is made up of the young children who spend an hour each week in the study. Bible and in receiving tempers lessons. CHARITY DEPARTMENT; Olive has been a member for 36 week to sick members and gives $100 for burial to members joining this special group. THE LABOR DEPARTMENT; The Church employs a competent Labor Supervise, competent persons and vocational instructions are given, all free of charge. The health, and efficiency of the workers are managed. Washington, D.C. In the last three years Olivet has opened many industrial doors to our people and found employment for more than 1,100 employees. He has also charged of this department, being also the faithful stenographer of the church. Mrs. Huldah Lewis is Church Solicitor of financial aid for the maintenance of its Christian and Community Service activities. FINANCES: In four years of Dr. L. K. Williams' pastorate Olivet has collected $85,000 in financial accounting system. All of its funds are deposited in the bank and only drawn out by checks signed by the Treasurer, Chairman, Deacon席, the Pastor, I. B. expert accredited accountant, was employed to audit the church's accounts. This year his services have been continued monthly in order that he might help perfect our financial system. The Church has donated to City Mission $85,000 to enclose the 31st street property two years ago at a cost of $83,000 and owes only $38,500 on this property. On the 10th of Sept., last, $8,654,00 was paid on this debt. INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP: Four years ago when Dr. Williams came to us in 1949, 2,224 persons joined this Church, and in the last 60 days 316 have joined. CHURCH OFFICERS: This Church has 512 officers. There are 54 Deacons and 58 Priests. All are reotted first and always unanimously on all propositions coming before them. During THE HOLY SACRED MONTH this time there has not been a dissenting vote given in the Church on any questions coming before it. This is a martel, considering the size of this congregation and its persons coming recently from all localities. OLIVETS' PROGRAM: It accepts unconditionally the Deity and Lordship of Christ. It believes in a Godward, but not a Godhead, and its tenure, its high spiritual worship and its many Social or Christian Service Activities. # 1940年11月26日 日本国大統領満州府知事 満州府知事 満州府知事 満州府知事 It contends vigorously for Civic Righteousness and for the elimination of corruption and a corrupt and unyear Race leadership. OLIVENY and JASON are for an adequate number of competent workers. Truth, the harvest is ripe for the laborers are few. It has been served every service it needs. It needs a larger auditorium, Olivet, has one (1). Church, but two Church houses. Some confuse these terms, and do not see how one Church can worship in two THE PASSTORS: Oliver's first pastor, D. L. K. Williams, is both a College and Divinity graduate. Seminar in theology. He is a Race man, an organizer, a quiet unsigning genius, a shrewd and convincing debater, as week as a lamb, though as courteous as a cow. He is a martial artist in many other Bartlese speakers in the world. Rev. J. H. Branham, the first assistant, is a man who can work all day and bring compliments to his fellow pastor. He is a solicitor and preacher of power. Rev. H. R. Husband is another of his colleagues. He is a form and proclaimed reasoner, an able politician, and faithful to his colleagues and Church. Rev. J. C. Carroll, He is the closest pastor. He is a graduate of University and of Chicago University. He will be the head of Religious Education and the Social Service Department. He is a militant organization. It is not by all understood and appreciated, but it is the Race's most potent Religious and Spiritual force. He is a model that Colored people can stay together in large self-governing organizations. Signed by Deacons and Trustees of Oliver AGED WOMEN MUTELATED IN "PAINLESS" DENTAL PARLOR (Continued from page 1.) After insisting that my teeth were not extracted, I asked for an X-ray in order to learn the extent of my injury. Instead of giving me an X-ray, they sent me to the County Hospital, where I was informed that they did not have time to attend to me. Upon the advice of my friends, I made a return visit to the painless dentists, who then told me that I should go home and stay a month before returning. Driven to Colored Dentist Pain in my face and head, however, drove me to seek relief, and I went to a colored dentist, who quickly removed the roots left by the painless dentist, and also found that a bone in my jaw had been broken, and that I would have to go to a hospital for further operation. I am a physical and nervous wreck. I would rather suffer death, than again go through the pain I suffered. I was compelled to take aspirin each night in order to sleep. Sues for $15,000 Mrs. Mitchell is bringing suit against the firm of Dr. Henry, successor to Wood Bros., with whom Dr. Williams was associated when Mrs. Mitchell suffered the experiences told in her story to a WHIP representative. LET SPRINGER DO IT When placing your INSURANCE Get The Springer Habit Phone us for any rates or INSURANCE information. Representing America's strongest Company. Our customers are always SATISFIED. S. W. SPRINGER 3518-22 So. State St. 8—Johnson Bldg., Phone Douglas 7286 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair, Will Also Restore The Strength, Vitality And The Beauty Of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with failing hair, dandruff, itching, dandruffing, bleaching, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, helping nature to do its work. Leaves with the hair soft and silky. 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Nova Dames' Hair Grower....52c Nova Dame's Cold Creme....52c Nova Dames Pressing Oil....52c Nova Dame's Vanishing Creme 52c FROM AGENTS DRUGGIST or DIRECT FROM US FROM AGENTS, DRUGGIST or DIRECT FROM US. Address: NOVA DAME COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 3832 Sq Wabah Avenue Chicago, Ill. ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. Sold at all high grade drug stores and confectioners. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod HOTEL 215 STREET, SAN GAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2048 CHICAGO Are you interested in knowing the inside "Secret Work" of other Secret Societies? We publish complete rituals of the Masonic Order, all degrees and Lodges, Knights of Columbus, Odd Fellows, Eastern Star, Redmen, Woodmen, Knights of Fythias and others. Handbook of Freemasonry gives the correct "Work" and Ritual of the Blue Lodge, including signs, grip and pass words, proper position of each officer, dress ceremony of all three degrees, completely written out, many illustrations. Price, postpaid, in cloth binding, $1.50, paper binding $1.00 SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOG (FREE) EZRA A. COOK, PUBLISHER, INC. Dept. C. 26 E. Van Buren St. Chicago, Illinois THE CHICAGO WHIP PROMINENT MEN LAUNCH BRAZILIAN COLONIZATION The increasing prejudice against the black men in America and the failure of the American government to stop lynching and other injustices has given popularity to a movement which will take hundreds of Negro families to Brazil, South America where the race question does not exist and where every man is a man regardless of his color. The natural resources of Brazil equal if they do not exceed those of the United States and stand first in the exportation of rubber and other products. Sugar, coffee, hemp, cocoa, rice, cotton, corn and tobacco are raised in abundance. It is the greatest hardwood producing country in the world and stands first in the exporting of dye woods. Its diamond fields are greater than those of Africa and the undeveloped gold, silver, copper, iron and coal mines will produce billions of dollars when opened. Country of Unlimited Resources The country has an area larger than the United States yet only has a population of 25 millions which means that the country has the best chance of development of any country in the world. The wide plains and fertile fields make cattle raising and farming one of the best paying propositions that can be sought by anyone who is looking for economic independence with the added feature of civil and economic equality in every sense of the word. The agricultural future of Brazil is one of the brightest aspects of the huge and glowing prospects of a progressive country. Make Special Appeal to Colored People The Brazilian Government has made a special appeal for colonists to take up land within its borders and offers unusual inducements to the newcomer to become independent and rich. A group of colored men in Chicago have looked into the matter and have formed the Brazilian-American Colonization Syndicate. They have just received a certified copy of the land grant for 100,000 acres which was deeded to Mr. Arthur Schindelier, Rio de Janerio, one of the gentlemen interested in the new syndicate. Mr Walter Anderson, prominent real estate dealer of Chicago and Messrs George Rambo and J. B. Yantis are the other men who are making arrangements for sending hundreds of colored families to this republic where plenty, wealth, independence and civil and social freedom await the colonists Both Mr. Yantis and Mr. Rambo have been to Brazil to investigate and complete final arrangements of the plan Apply for Charter Application for charter for The Brazilian American Syndicate has been made and in a very short time the project will be launched is an anouncement given out by Mr. Walter Anderson in an interview. Mr. Anderson has had a number of inquiries since he has spoken of his activities and many have indicated their desire to go to this republic which knows no color line and wants Negroes as real citizens. It is also announced that those who are interested can address Mr. Walter B. Anderson, 3539 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Job Seekers to be Disapointed (Continued from page 1.) National Committeemen Our informant, who unquestionably occupies one of the seats of the mighty and knows whereof he speaks, sets it down as agreed that the National Committeemen from certain states will have the first as well as the last word to say as to whom will be given preferent. This indicates that the Mulvihill-Booze combination in Mississippi will have the ascendency over Col. Perry W. Howard in that state. It is being said that the clever son of Erin, Mulvihill, in his alliance for offense and defense with E. P. Booze, of Mound Bayou, has played his game so successfully with Harding that what is to be given out in Mississippi will come through the hands of the National Committeeman from that state, who vanquished Howard and his cohorts at the National Convention. It is said that Mulvihill took Howard into camp by allowing him to get a paid job with the western headquarters with the Send $1.00 For Agent's Outfit. express undertsanding that the latter would foreswear his citizenship in Mississippi and would fold his tent and silently steal away to pastures new. In order to placate Mulvillhit it is said that Howard purchased a house in Chicago and entered into divers declarations that his surpassing talents were in great demand in the North and that he would never return to the land of cotton, Vardaman and racial restraint. But as soon as the campaign was over the brilliant young barrister, who could forsake his practice in Mississippi for five solid months and be fully compensated by the bagatelle offered by Mr. Hays' committee, had picked up his baggage and returned to Jackson, where it is presumed he will endeavor to patch up some sort of peace with his Irish enemy by the peculiar blandishments of which he is a truckling master. Cottrill Sits Pretty By all of the rules of the game Charles A. Cottrell, sometimes collector of internal revenue at Honolulu, Hawaii, ought to have close connection with the incoming administration. He has maintained a sort of alliance with Harry Daugherty Hardings close friend in Ohio, and through Daugherty, secured a connection with the campaign. Withal it is being bruited about by those who know that there are others between Cottrill and the crib. These fortunate ones are said to be Harry C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, and Aexlander Martin, promi- WONDER IN FA THOSE FRENCH D DISTINCTIVELY THE FASTIDIOUS CAN WITH STYLE, QUAT DE PARIS 214 EAST 3 FOR YOUR HE When you want GO THE DOUGLAS C THE HOME OF THE AND HOME M 3458 SOUTH S Chas K 4706-8 S. New E Now G Prices on Winter WONDERFUL CREATE IN FALL MILLING THE FRENCH DESIGNS THAT DISTINCTIVELY FASHIONABLE TIDIOUS CAN BE SATISFIED STYLE, QUALITY AND PR E PARIS CHAPEAU 214 EAST 35th STREET FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKING when you want Refreshmen GO TO DOUGLAS CONFECTION HOME OF THE BEST ICE CREAM AND HOME MADE CANDIES 8458 SOUTH STATE STREET as Klein 06-8 S. STATE S New Era Sa ow Going prices Slashe Winter Underw WONDERFUL CREATIONS IN FALL MILLINERY THOSE FRENCH DESIGNS THAT ARE DISTINCTIVELY FASHIONABLE THE FASTIDIOUS CAN BE SATISFIED BOTH WITH STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE DE PARIS CHAPEAUX 214 EAST 35th STREET THE DOUGLAS CONFECTIONERY THE HOME OF THE BEST ICE CREAM AND HOME MADE CANDIES 3458 SOUTH STATE STREET 4706-8 S. STATE ST. for Men, Women and Children. We have dug the knife into the prices of sho men, women and chil Men's Wear, such as Shirt Overalls, Pants and Sweate have dug the knife the prices of sho women and chil Wear, such as Shirt Hills, Pants and Sweater We have dug the knife deep into the prices of shoes for men, women and children! Men's Wear, such as Shirts, Sox, Overalls, Pants and Sweaters are ridiculously slaughtered! Come here for your needs! You'll save! Inent lawyer of Cleveland, who is said to sit in the game with marked cards. Martin is said to be diligently backed by Carmi Thompson and even Daughterhike himself and that Harry Smith will be consulted first of all upon the Ohio situation. South Strikes Out There seems to be absolutely no contradiction to the general belief that the southern Negro politicians, healed by a certain Don Quixotian colonel from Georgia, has had their time at the bat during the convention and the mismanagement of the campaign and struck out. The voting Negro of the North, who really rendered some service in accomplishing the Republican landslide, will get the best positions and the southern political jacknakes will be forced to take the crumbs and the small things that will be overlooked in shuffling up the cards. New York will insist that the colored men in the North be given first consideration, and in this the colored men in the Empire State are being fully supported by Senators Calder and Wadsworth, both of whom are outspoken against giving recognition in quarters where no votes exist. However, it is a pretty kettle of fish, and when those who aspire to serve their country at so much per annum get into the hustings with their respective claims, the public may look for some interesting developments and a washing of dirty linen that will emit odors equal to those prevailing on a cloudy morning when the stockyards are at their best. FURFUL CREATIONS WELL MILLINERY DESIGNS THAT ARE MY FASHIONABLE BE SATISFIED BOTH QUALITY AND PRICE. CHAPEAUX 56th STREET HEALTH'S SAKE-- at Refreshments TO CONFECTIONERY THE BEST ICE CREAM MADE CANDIES STATE STREET lein Co. STATE ST. ra Sale Going On Slashed Underwear the knife deep es of shoes for and children! ch as Shirts, Sox, and Sweaters are THE WORLD OF SPORTS TALLADEGA DEFEATS CAPTAIN OF SUMNER HAMPTON DEFEATS TALLADEGA DEFEATS The Wonderful Cold Breaker ATLANTA UNIVERSITY HIGH DEAD IN FOOT- PETERSBURG FLORIDA A. & M. TER-CAM-FO By M. A. Mitchell. A. R. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 30—Before a wild and enthusiastic crowd of Atlanta fans the Talladoga eleven defeated Atlanta University by a 7 to 2 score. The touch down was made during the first quarter by means of a cleverly executed pass, Cox to Rivers, the latter running for a 45 yard touch down. The Tiger's line opened up well and during the last half showed their ability to hold the Bulldogs in their place. The latter surprised the "Tigers" by holding them to a lone touchdown. The first half of the game was played in Talladega's territory but the "Tigers" showed them something new during the last half and the "Bulldogs" found it impossible to keep them out of their territory. When the whistle blew for the end the "Tigers" were enroute for their second tally. Some of the outstanding features of the game as the reporter saw them: Interception of forward passes by Edward, Cox, Dental, Gordon and Child; Tackling by White, Rivers, Cox; Rivers' catch of a forward pass and dash for 45 yard touchdown; Cox's 80 yard punt, also 30 and 15 yard gain through line; Gordon's drive through line for 40 yards; Edwards 50 yard punt. Both teams showed training but the Alabama boys were in a much better condition. The "Bulldogs" were credited with a safety. Line-Up Talladega (7) Atlanta (2) White L.E Payne Derical L.T Lamar Cotton (Knox) L.G Reeves Knox (Cole) C. Leak Gentry R.G Catching Cole (Webber) R.T Efferson Rivers R.E Williams Gordon Q Cade Child L.H Lang Cox R.H Henderson Edward F. Elliott UNCLG EPH Uncle Epi says: The temperament of the people is both ready and ripe for the readjustment of social affairs as well as the readjustment of our industrial and economic affairs. The remarkable success achieved by the present city administration will be lost from the standpoint of effective and constructive work along the lines of social betterment unless some of the "plague spots" which infest certain localities of the city are eradicated. That the time has come for the elimination of a number of social evils is very evident and pronounced. Somebody Must Speak Out During the heat of a political campaign many charges are acrimoniously made, often without truth on justification. The campaign is over now. The people have expressed themselves as being opposed to vile propaganda which of itself is calculated to engender race hatreds. Having successfully survived the methods used in the campaign by such a person as J. "Hani" Lewis and such institutions as The Daily News and The Chicago Tribune, it is time for us to pause and take stock, especially in view of the fact that certain institutions and individuals sought to make our race group the issue in the campaign. While their methods were contemptible to say the least, it still behooves us to take a careful observation of our own people and map out an entirely new method of procedure to the end that some constructive improvements be made in certain communities in which we live. Spade Must Be Called a Spade If we are to take our proper place in the annuals of civic improvement, we must condemn in no uncertain terms the numerous evils which threaten to inundate our community. We must call upon the city administration to place in our community honest and efficient police who will see to it that vice and gambling is not increased through their connivance and protection but that it is eradicated through their vigilance and efficient police work. Already certain men are renting places, putting them in order, looking forward to increasing the number of gambling institutions. The attention of the Mayor of the city of Chicago, the Chief of Police and the newly elected State's Attorney is called to this situation in order that these people may be given to understand that the success of the Republican ticket does not mean that the neighborhood in which the business and enterprising members of our group are to be dominated by underworld and levee characters. G. O. P. PLURALITY IN HOUSE NOW 178 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—The Republican plurality in the next House of Congress, according to the unofficial list compiled tonight by William Tyler Page, chief clerk, will be 176, breaking all previous records. The count shows 305 Republicans, 129 Democrats and one Socialist. Mr. Page's list, in which the party designation is selected by each elected member, shows no Independents or Prohibitionist seated. The previous record party majority in the House, Mr. Page said, was in the Sixty-third Congress, elected in 1912, when the Progressive party was in the field, and the Democrats had a plurality of 163. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 10.—Americus Middlebrooks, 4211 Cook Ave., this city, captain of the Summer High School football team, and a member of the senior class, died late last week from injuries sustained in a football game between the school squad and a picked team of Summer alumni. Middlebrooks was 21 years of age and was captain of the Summer team last year as well as this. In the play which proved fatal to young Middlebrooks, John Young, of the alumni team, had dodged the rest of the Summer team, and was making for the goal when tackled by Middlebrooks, who made a flying tackle and struck Taylor with his head. The impact paralyzed him and knocked him unconscious. He was at once carried to hospital No. 2, where it was found that the second and third vertebrae of the spinal column were smashed. Middlebrooks died Sunday afternoon. LIBERTY ATHLETICS DEFEAT COLUMBIA LIBERTY ATHLETICS DEFEAT COLUMBIA LIBERTY, Mo., Nov. 10.-The Athletics of this city defeated the Columbia, Mo. Athletics on William Jewell College field last Monday, 20-2, thereby winning the Negro Championship of Missouri. A. Willis, Liberty's star at quarter, was easily the feature of the game by his sensational forward passing and his generalship of the team. Other features of the game were the plunging of Tibbs, Columbia's full-back, and the work of "Snake" Shepard, Liberty's wizard half-back Boosters Column By Georgia Huston Jones Hear No Evil, See No Evil, Speak No Evil President - elect Warren G. Harding, promises to leave his "footprints on the sands of time" and to go down in history as one of the great American presidents. His utterances on all questions concerning the welfare of the nation are indica- Warren G. Harding, promises to leave his "footprints on the sands of time" and to go down in history as one of the great American presidents. His utterances on all questions concerning the welfare of the nation are indicative of a constructive and well balanced mind. His attitude toward the various racial groups comprising this great commonwealth is such as to blend them into an harmonious whole. In his speech of acceptance he declared himself on that most vital question before the American public today. "The Status of the Colored American," in the following clear cut terms: "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights, that they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the battlefields of the Republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands." The women of Yoncalla, Ore, charging the men in control of the town government with general efficiency set quietly about to remedy the situation. They did—by electing a woman to every office from mayor to town clerk. When the men realized what the women had done they agreed with Kipling "that the female of the species is more deadly than the male." The Lafayette Phapers have a newcomer within their ranks of whom they have reason to be proud. She is one of the most versatile of the present excellent company and bids fair to take her place in the emotional realm beside Cleo Desmond, et al., in the not far distant future. Evelyn Freer is the new star whose brilliance has been glimpsed by the theatrical astronomers. It is a literary treat to dig into the depths of the Political boiler" and food for thought the Editor. Field places there is rich indeed; likewise the homely philosophy of "Uncle Eph" is good for the soul, and you rob yourself when you fail to nortake thereof Major R. R. Jackson, alderman, Second ward, stands forth once more as a champion of the weak and oppressed. His letter of protest to the County Board in reference to the segregation of "our own soldier boys' come home to die" in the Cook County Hospital will surely be heeded. Keep up the good work, Major, the eyes of the people are on you and their hearts are with you. All the world loves a booster; I'll boost you and you boost the booster that's boosting me, and we'll all boost together—which means "subscribe for the 'Whip.'" Uncooked Cereal Mrs. Bacon—"This paper says Kansas this year will reap four crops of alfalfa. Mr. Bacco—"I shouldn't be surprised." "But, what is alfalfa?" "Why, alfalfa is—why, it's—a sort of breakfast food for cows." Teacher="Johannie, can you tell me what they do with ferry boats when they're late?" Johnnii "Dock 'em." Two miners weet on a fishing expedition. But they were novices at the game. "Hoo are ye gettin' on, Jocki?" asked one. "Och, simply rotten!" was the reply. "I don't believe my bloomin' worm's trying." By Charles H. Williams HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 10.—Under clear skies and a football day made to order, the Hampton Institute eleven defeated Petersburg on Saturday, Oct. 30, in a hard-fought battle on the Petersburg gridiron. The stage was all set for a Petersburg victory. The grave was dug for an appropriate "burial," but it was Hampton that finally performed the ceremony. After the Seasiders' defeat by Shaw, the Petersburg enthusiasts thought it only remained for them to count the touchdowns, but their hopes were soon blasted for within four minutes after the kick-off, Rigney crossed the Petersburg goal line for the first touchdown. This feat so dazed the Petersburg team that, before its complete recovery, Northern shipped through their line for the second touchdown. Petersburg in the last half showed fighting spirit. In an effort to score they tried drop-kicking and forward-passing time after time, but to no avail. The Petersburg students plead for a touchdown in the last minutes of play, but the defensive work of Hampton's line killed all hopes, and they had to content themselves to wait another long twelve months. The game was well played. Sportsman-like spirit prevailed. Touchdowns: Rigney and Northern Officials: Wilson, referee; Bacon, umpire; Scott, linesman. Nicholas, Capt. L.G. Thompson, Taylor L. Smothers, Jefferson L. Thrift C. Gayle Pettie R.G. Coleman Lee R.T. Bradby Turned, Coates R.E. Wright L. Turner Q.B. Northern, Poindexter L. Temple Brown K. H. Roosebore Srattley FH Roseboro E Hampstead Wood Wood E Watley Rigney Y. M. C. A. NEWS Through the efforts of the Religious Work Department Secretary, the Baptist ministers in session at Olivet Baptist Church Monday afternoon heard Mr. Frank Goodman, the converted New York gambler. For twenty-two years Mr. Goodman was the promoter of more than twenty-five first class gambling houses in the United States. He is now assistant secretary of the William A. Sunday Evangelistic Association. Mr. S. Davis, representative of the Prison Bible Society, will give an illustrated lecture on prison life in the lobby Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Prof. J. W. Turner's Bible Classes have begun and will be in session every Tuesday evening at 7:45. Subject for Tuesday, Nov. 10th, "The Sin Question." Everyone should see "Satan's Scheme," a wonderful photoplay dealing with the plan of salvation. The first scenes begin at Creation and the Fall of Man. This picture will be shown Sunday afternoons at 3:30 in the auditorium. The members of the Hammond Club will meet Monday evening, Nov. 15th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Geo. R. Arthur, executive secretary, has just returned from a conference at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. F. D. Coffey, business secretary accompanied by Mrs. Coffey, has left for an extended tour through the southwest. They expect to return in about three weeks. Dr. J. E. Moerland, senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department and member of the International Committee, accompanied by Mr. D. B. DeFranz of New York City, spent several days at the Y, M. C. A. The week of prayer begins Nov. 14th and closes Nov. 20th. John M. Stewart, South Bend, Ind.; McKinley Dent, Atlanta, Ga.; W. H. DesVerney, Boston, Mass.; R. B. Frantz, New York City; Dr. J. M. T. Baskette, Gary, Ind. Safe Two old friends met in the sanctum of the Congressional Record and cordially shook hands. "Well," said one. "I guess the change in administration isn't going to affect us any." "No danger," said the other. "The record can't do without you and me." They both laughed, shook hands again and strolled into the copy room. One was "Laughter." The other "Applause." Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS TALLADEGA DEFEATS FLORIDA A. & M. By M. A. Mitchell TALLADEGA COLLEGE. Nov. 3. —Coach Bragg's aggression aggro- off with the fourth straight victory today at the Silsby Athletic field. The Florida boys as well as the Talladegians showed good form although both team- had just fought a hard fight only two days before, viz. Talladega and Atlanta. Talladega and Tallahassee. During the first quarter Talladega allowed the Florida boys to block a punt and touchdown. This of course aroused the Tigers' anger and the good work began. Coach Bragg attributed the visitors' touchdown to the fact that his aggregation underestimated the ability of the Florida boys. The Tallahassee team played a good spectacular game and held the "Tigers" to three touchdowns and a field goal. Features of the game: Rivers catch of a long forward pass and 30-yard dash tallin- with two feet of the goal line. The gaining line plunges of Cox, Gordon and Edward. Tackling of Child and Wilson, blocking of Rivers and Nicholas. Touchdowns: By Gordon, Cox and Edward. Field goal by Cox. The athletic reporter announces the grid battle between Talladega and Tuskegee Nov. 25. The "Jr. Tigers" battle Cherished Mementoes A traveler in Ireland stopped for a drink of milk at a white cottage with a thatched roof, and, as he siped his refreshment, he noted, on a center table under a glass dome, a brick with a faded red rose upon the top of it. "Why do you cherish in this way," my friend said to his host, "that come mon brick and the dead rose? "Shure, sir," was the reply, "there's certain memories attachin' to them Do ye see this big dent in my head? Well it was made by that brick." "But the rose?" said my friend. His host smiled quietly. "The rose," he explained. "is off the grave of the man that threw the brick." Buy your houses, lots and farms, on terms that will suit. Write or send payment to secure one. J. W. Monk, Real-Estate, Pine Bluff, Ark. 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. BEAUTIFUL SUIT FREE Send No Money— just send us your name and address and ask for our amazing made-to-measure clothes offer and our big style book—FREE. We will show you your clothes without cost and make big money at the same time. We Prepay all delivery charges and Absolutely Clear that tee Every Order to Shipped or we Return Your Money. Write TODAY! Republic Woolen Co. Dept. Chicago, Ill. FREE Ford AUTO NOT A CONTRACT where you will be woken up at 10 o'clock with a new vehicle with me and give me a month's worth of work with me and give me a month's worth of work MAN OR WOMAN On Special Agency loan or time- line loan, you will be addition to their work while this special agency Albert Mills, Mgr. 2708 American Blvd., Cincinnati, O. Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually --- By "Full of Pep" The Wonderful Cold Breaker TER-CAM-FO For Children and Grown Folks COLDS cause Pneumonia, Flu and other dreaded diseases. Don't neglect your cold. TER-CAM-FO is an antiseptic and effective germicide. Gives immediate results. TRY IT! Insist on TER-CAM-FO WANTED AT ONCE Young men for Insurance Business, Good Salary and Chance for promotion. CLOVER LEAF INSURANCE CO., 3451 S. Michigan Ave. H. Isaac, Sup. Call 6:30 A. M. WANTED agents everywhere. Make big money. Sell World Famous Japanese Toilet Exquisites. Big demand; easy to sell. Write at once for territory. La Oriente & Co., 2607 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. OUR remedy has stood the test of 45 years. Our testiment is to the present time. Read what the grateful people say. Send seed for our FREE. Booklet or card. TOWNS BREEDY CO. Fits TOWNS REMEDY CO. (212) 845-7800 Diamonds & Jewelry On Credit C. M. MOORE, 108 N. State St. Avl. For Me At Store. Residence Phone: Boulevard 4399 Office Phone Central 1020. The Old Reliable Southeast Corner 31st and State Streets CUT RATE DRUGS 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 S1 and gloss with Gloss-It, Price 50c Send $1.50 for trial treatment and be convinced. Ladies — Learn hair and beauty culture the DERMO WAY. Learn by mail. Earn while you learn. Dermo College Dept. Cw., 4118 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. NEW SOUTHERN PRESCRIPTION No.9 Better than Whiskey or Calories For Breaking Golds, Fever or La Gripe. A Few Doses Gives Quick Relief. No Danger of Being Salivated. Does Not Gripe or Sicken. Use and 500 per Bottle (Add 70 For Money Order). On Sale at MARGOLAN DRUG STORE, 3701 Rhodes Ave. Made by AIDJU LABORATORY, 6139 S. Ada St. CHICAGO, ILL. Tobacco or Sunff Habit Cured by harmless remedy. Guaranteed. Sent on trial. If it cures, costs you $1.00. If it fails, costs nothing. $1. If it fails, costs nothing. Superba Company, G. S. Baltimore, Md. FREE TREATMENT PILES We pay postage and send free red Cross Pile and Fistula Care Pile Minneapolis, Minn. QUIT TOBACCO Simply send name, no money, no obligation. Tottenham Box. No creveting for tobacco after few doses. Over 200,000 boxes used since H. Will Eldreda Depth 56t, St. Joseph, Mo. AGENTS WANTED Jive Agents to introduce our wonderful Hair Pomade among the facilities. No money required. 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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 "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. Wherever possible, we recommend fixed gas pipe connections. For portable heaters use the "Cumlitek" flexible metal hose with screw connections. Neighborhood Stores: North Side 3071 Lincoln Ave. 3643 Irving Park Blvd. 408 W. North Ave. South Side 731 W. Slaty-third St. 2143 W. Madison St. 731 W. Madison St. 2143 W. Madison St. 1034 E. Third-fifth St. 1641 Nitro Avenue 9051 Commercial Ave. 3724 W. Twenty-fifth St. 11025 Michigan Ave. 4033 W. Madison St. Exhibition Hall and Customer Realtor House. Midtown Ave. 1000 W. Madison St. Telephone Wakeau 6000 The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. --- 2 For Further Particulars Call or Write ANGEL MARCANO, 3524 Michigan Ave. 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. Stoops Tobacco Habit Free simplify send name, no money, no obligation and get Dr. Elders' free sample of Tobacco boon, habitifies all desire for nicotine right away. Won- s-creates 300,000 houses used since 1900 all over the world. Dr. H. Will Dept. Dept. St. Joseph, Mo. Auto Free bought by the bond bought by the CO. dashal. O. We need special government so we can accept American food products and Purse Food Products, Nestle and Nestle- based products and an opportunity to sell them in our own stores. And obtain an ample possible Pillai, Bell and Bentley food products. We will accept Nestle, Pillai, Bell and Bentley food products. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only option was to go to a hospital no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has been left at least time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. I have a job at Carpenter, 200-5, Marcelina Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show to any others who are ruptured to see the misery of rupture and the worry and dangers. Rheumatism Rheumatism Mark H. Jackson, No. 1125 G, Durston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our location. No matter where you case of Asthma, no matter recent treatment, 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, we want you to try it. If you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send to those airborne particles all forms of inhalers, doxetone,odium preparations, fumes, "patient smoked", etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expenses that our method is effective in breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a shaded day, write now and begin the treatment. Do it in your own simple mail coupon below. Do it Tuesday, you do not even pay postage. FRONTERTE ANTHILA 90, Room 655 N. SUNDAY, June 16, 2014, Noon, N.Y. SEND: Trial, First, 2nd, 3rd, year method. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 835 N. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Save Money! Buy at the Lowest CUT PRICES BIGNOLD DRUG CO. 4 Big Stores 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 Negotiate, or Erase ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP The Chicago Whip An Independent Published Vol. 2 November Public THE MAC NEAL PUBLISH CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. WILLIAM C. LINTON. HENRY H. PROCTOR. A. N. FIELDS. A. C. MAC NEAL. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, WHIP are sent at the owner's risk and failure or responsibility for their safe c ent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. Nampa must accompany all queries and ma Terms of Subscription 2nd Year.....$2.00 Six Months. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. under the Act of March 3, 1870. An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week November 13th, 1920 Published by MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) TE: 8420 STATE STREET. PHONE: L. B. ANTON. VECTOR. L. B. ed rticles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the owner's risk and the CHICAGO WHIP express ability for their safe custody or return. All commun of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to company all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. second class matter. Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office. March 3, 1870. All unsolicited ricles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates and is not responsible or warranted for use or return. All communications must be sent in the mail to the CHICAGO WHIP, regardless whatever paid to unsigned matter Stamps must accompany the all queries and manuscript. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WITH DUE REGARD FOR TIVE IN OUR EXPRESS COMPASSION FOR STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELV NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICA SERVICE. WHO'S A If the white races of the world inherent supremacy, if they are so earth and the born rulers of human indeed that they should fear that power depreciated, and their work lenged. As a general rule, the giants does man, the acme of civilization eclipsed by a new order of apes, the highest developed gorillas seen of humanity, no one would say, Man, according to his own conceal angels and the monkey just a little races claim that their darker bro scale of their own making than the ware of the Yellow Peril and behold. If the white races possess the words to progress as well as the fear danger of "black domination" white man, even through the max trance of his self-hypnotism, not forever inherit the face of the The black and yellow race monopoly of organized brain and this in his own bigotry know inferences in latent abilities. He kills in the breasts of the black dark and mediaeval ages. He can unravel the mysteries of nature he knows that creative and down by his might but yet it lives present achievements are small in be accomplished. It is feared that or immediate, but not far distant "giant" will awaken, shake off the and put into action again the power and shake the world again. We do not object to the cry and Behold the Black Plague." danger which is a part of man's re they are not superior to the dark ra about dark people being inately more than the outcropping of r ignible fear. They fear that show and brute force and equal oppo people that they will be dethroned they warn of the unfitness and brothers. They ruthlessly declare Negroes are not their equals and this foolish subterfuge. We are tired of subterfuge and wishes to maintain his power at the world, let him cease his priness and benevolence. Let him rising tide of color and fear she world know that the cry of inferiorious and that apprehension clouds. MORRIS MAN Some months ago, in order from that brilliant and able law Chicago Whip, in an editorial, r criticise that gentleman's course Whip was not lost upon barren or not Mr. Morris would lend a caught the criticism and vindicate admirers who knew he could deli In the Constitutional Conv member by virtue of the people's and adroitly introduced a new G and guarantee full enjoyment of the Illinois. This clever piece of state high tide of political frenzy, that Convention was in session and the evil censorship of The Chicago Morris will receive the support of aggressive institutions in fostering of the people. Too much credit Morris. WHO'S AFRAID? White races of the world are so sure of their humanity, if they are so sure that they are the born rulers of human kind, it appears to us they should fear that their glory will be useless, and their world-wide domination seems general rule, the giant does not fear the pigs acme of civilization, fear that his civilization new order of apes. Should the tribes and developed gorillas seek to overrun the account one would say, "Beware of Monkey Drinking to his own concepts, is only a little lower than monkey just a little lower than himself. That their darker brothers are lower in the crown making themselves, yet, they can yellow Peril and behold the Black Plague!" White races possess the keys to knowledge andress as well as the elixirs of wisdom, why "black domination" and "yellow dictation" been through the maze of his own conceit this self-hypnotism, sees that "he and his miser the face of the earth. Black and yellow races are breaking the world organized brain and wealth. The white own bigotry knows that these people do not abilities. He knows that the same firestakes of the black and yellow races as the aeval ages. He knows that black and white mysteries of nature and the intricacies of creative and constructive ability has been right but yet it lives. The white races movements are small in comparison with those. It is feared that in the future, not in but not far distant never-the-less that theaken, shake off the listlessness of a thought again the powerful dynamo of his world again. It object to the cry of "Beware of the Yale Black Plague." It is the involuntary part of man's reaction. White people superior to the dark races. They know that people being inately and inherently inferior, outcropping of race prejudice, color of They fear that should they lose the force and equal opportunities are gained by they will be dethroned and surpassed. For the unfitness and undesirability of they ruthlessly declare that Japanese, East not their equals and justify all of their tyrannyfuge. Flock of subterfuge and evasiveness. If they contain his power at the expense of the get him cease his prattings about charity, he violence. Let him admit that he is a color and fear shakes his entire system that the cry of inferiority and unfitness is not apprehension clouds the brow of white husk. MERRIS MAKES GOOD Months ago, in order to get the fullest degree and able lawyer, Hon. Edward H. in an editorial, made an attempt to cogentleman's course of procedure. The elitist lost upon barren soil. The Whip queen Morris would lend a helping hand. He he criticism and vindicated himself to the mass knew he could deliver the goods. Constitutional Convention, of which Mr. virtue of the people's vote, he has cleverly introduced a new Civil Rights Bill which full enjoyment of citizenship rights to the clever piece of statesmanship was put over political frenzy, that is, while the Republic has in session and up till last week had a receive the support of The Chicago Whip and institutions in fostering and promoting the life. Too much credit cannot be given to 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. WHO'S AFRAID? WHO'S AFRAID? If the white races of the world are so sure of their inborn and inherent supremacy, if they are so sure that they are the salt of the earth and the born rulers of human kind, it appears to us as strange indeed that they should fear that their glory will be usurped, their power depreciated, and their world-wide domination seriously challenged. As a general rule, the giant does not fear the pigmy, neither does man, the acme of civilization, fear that his civilization will be eclipsed by a new order of apes. Should the tribes and clans of the highest developed gorillas seek to overrun the accomplishments of humanity, no one would say, "Beware of Monkey Domination." Man, according to his own concepts, is only a little lower than the angels and the monkey just a little lower than himself. The white races claim that their darker brothers are lower in the graduated scale of their own making than themselves, yet, they cry out, "Beware of the Yellow Peril and behold the Black Plague!" If the white races possess the keys to knowledge and the passwords to progress as well as the elixirs of strength, why should they fear danger of "black domination" and "yellow dictation?" The white man, even through the maze of his own conceit and out of the trance of his self-hypnotism, sees that "he and his heirs" shall not forever inherit the face of the earth. The black and yellow races are breaking the white man's monopoly of organized brain and wealth. The white man sees this and in his own bigotry knows that these people are not his inferiors in latent abilities. He knows that the same fire of genius burns in the breasts of the black and yellow races as did in the dark and mediaeval ages. He knows that black and yellow men can unravel the mysteries of nature and the intricacies of science. He knows that creative and constructive ability has been beaten down by his might but yet it lives. The white races know that their present achievements are small in comparison with those which will be accomplished. It is feared that in the future, not in the mediate or immediate, but not far distant never-the-less that the "sleeping giant" will awaken, shake off the listlessness of a thousand years and put into action again the powerful dynamo of his great brain and shake the world again. We do not object to the cry of "Beware of the Yellow Peril and Behold the Black Plague." It is the involuntary shriek of danger which is a part of man's reaction. White people know that they are not superior to the dark races. They know that the raillery about dark people being inately and inherently inferior is nothing more than the outcropping of race prejudice, color hatred and ignoble fear. They fear that should they lose the power of might and brute force and equal opportunities are gained by the dark people that they will be dethroned and surpassed. For this reason they warn of the unfitness and undesirability of their darker brothers. They ruthlessly declare that Japanese, East Indians and Negroes are not their equals and justify all of their tyranny upon this foolish subterfuge. We are tired of subterfuge and evasiveness. If the white man wishes to maintain his power at the expense of the dark people of the world, let him cease his prattlings about charity, human kindness and benevolence. Let him admit that he is afraid of the rising tide of color and fear shakes his entire system. Let the world know that the cry of inferiority and unfitness is not conscientious and that apprehension clouds the brow of white humanity. MORRIS MAKES GOOD MORRIS MAKES GOOD Some months ago, in order to get the fullest degree of action from that brilliant and able lawyer, Hon. Edward H. Morris, the Chicago Whip, in an editorial, made an attempt to constructively criticise that gentleman's course of procedure. The effort of the Whip was not lost upon barren soil. The Whip queried whether or not Mr. Morris would lend a helping hand. He heard the cry, caught the criticism and vindicated himself to the mass of trusting admirers who knew he could deliver the goods. In the Constitutional Convention, of which Mr. Morris is a member by virtue of the people's vote, he has cleverly, masterfully and adroitly introduced a new Civil Rights Bill which will insure and guarantee full enjoyment of citizenship rights to the Negroes in Illinois. This clever piece of statesmanship was put over during the high tide of political frenzy, that is, while the Republican National Convention was in session and up till last week had escaped the evil censorship of The Chicago Tribune and kindred spirits. Mr. Morris will receive the support of The Chicago Whip and all other aggressive institutions in fostering and promoting the best interests of the people. Too much credit cannot be given to Edward H. Morris. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL From the New York (N. Y.) World, Oct. 29) Gratifying in itself and because of its novelty is the report from Newport News of a prevented lynching under circumstances in which the usual race relations were reversed. A white man driving an automobile ran over and fatally injured a negro girl. A mob of negroes collected and attempted to lynch the automobilist. A negro preacher, R. H. Green, is reported to have held off the mob and permitted the white man to escape. Newport News is far enough South --- Student Newspaper Every Week 13th, 1920 No. 40 Published by ING COMPANY (Incorporated) T. PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 Editors: City Editor: Associate Editor: Business Manager Letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any body or return. All communications must be no attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. uscript. (Payable in advance): $1.25 Three Months: .75c 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. AFRAID? Wild are so sure of their inborn and so sure that they are the salt of the kind, it appears to us as strange of their glory will be usurped, their wild-wide domination seriously chal- does not fear the pigmy, neither fear that his civilization will be should the tribes and clans of rock to overrun the accomplishments "Beware of Monkey Domination."opts, is only a little lower than the lower than himself. The white mothers are lower in the graduated themselves, yet, they cry out, "Beeld the Black Plague!"keys to knowledge and the passixirs of strength, why should they?" and "yellow dictation?" The use of his own conceit and out of sees that "he and his heirs" shall earth. is are breaking the white man's old wealth. The white man sees that these people are not his knows that the same fire of genius and yellow races as did in the knows that black and yellow men are and the intricacies of science, constructive ability has been beaten. The white races know that their comparison with those which will in the future, not in the mediate never-the-less that the "sleeping listlessness of a thousand years powerful dynamo of his great brain of "Beware of the Yellow Peril It is the involuntary shriek of action. White people know that races. They know that the raillery and inherently inferior is nothing face prejudice, color hatred and should they lose the power of might situations are gained by the dark and surpassed. For this reason and undesirability of their darker states that Japanese, East Indians and justify all of their tyranny upon and evasiveness. If the white man the expense of the dark people settings about charity, human kind- admit that he is afraid of the makes his entire system. Let the charity and unfitness is not conscientia the brow of white humanity. AKES GOOD to get the fullest degree of action over, Hon. Edward H. Morris, the made an attempt to constructively of procedure. The effort of the soil. The Whip queried whether helping hand. He heard the cry, and himself to the mass of trusting over the goods. mention, of which Mr. Morris is a vote, he has cleverly, masterfully Civil Rights Bill which will insure citizenship rights to the Negroes in mismanship was put over during the crisis, while the Republican National cup last week had escaped the Tribune and kindred spirits. Mr. The Chicago Whip and all other and promoting the best interests it cannot be given to Edward H. so that the color line is more sharply drawn than in the North. Race tension in the city was intense because of recent trouble with the police. Mr. Green showed courage of the first order in stepping into the breach. His example compares most favorably with other ministers who are content to limit their influence to talk, or even to silence on the race issue. Every man who prevents race conflict, be he black or white, is a better man than he who incites trouble or permits troublemakers to go unrebuked. MEN AND MOUTHS Article 4 MEN AND MOUTHS Article 4 Goiter And The Teeth In speaking of the diseases and infections of the body that arise from the teeth, it is not intended to give the impression that the teeth are invariably the cause of infection, but these cases are explained in order to show the results of neglecting mouths. Until recent years we had not realized the danger of neglecting the mouth and teeth—because digestion was so seriously interfered with by the inability to chew, and because capillarence and distinct speech were ruined, and because pain of nasty kinds and of great intensity was very frequent occurrence, and because broken roots and open cavities retained decomposing food and mucus, with a resulting bad breath. These were a few of the things that caused the more cultured people to have their mouths put in order. The researches of the great institutions that are devoted to the study of disease have shown us that the results of neglected mouths are far more serious than we had at first believed; and there is just one way to avoid these serious results. That is to take care of the mouth in time. Begin with the children, and if the child is trained to have its mouth in Scurvy And The Teeth At the Lester Institute in London years of experiments in the study of scurvy have shown that the slightest trace of this disease results in definite changes in the structure of the teeth. We have long known that the mere presence of bacteria does not mean infection. To have bacteria become active we must have a point of entrance and a lowered resistance. Scurvy lowers the resistance of the teeth by causing changes in the tooth structure, and so encourages the activity of the bacteria of decay. In addition, the lowering of the vitality of the membrane surrounding the tooth, causes a loosening of the teeth in their sockets, which will result in their total loss if the disease is not checked. Scurvy is a disease that is caused by lack of proper nourishment. We usually think of this disease as one that was commonest in the Civil War days and that it is not likely to occur in our own time. But, strange as it may seem, in times of peace, and in all parts of the world, scurvy is a prevalent disease. There is, in very common form, known as flatten scurvy, that is difficult to recognize except by the con LIST OF CHICAGO 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. Lafl, K. Dr. Lewis, Chas. L. Dr. McCormell, 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 EDITOR LIST OF CHICAGO DENTISTS Doctors. Dr. Alexander, W. E. Dr. Allen, E. P. Dr. Barnes, George S. Dr. Bentley, Chaas, E. 25 Dr. Bowser, R. L. Dr. Braxton, F. J. Dr. Cadenhead, E. W. Dr. Carliale, T. T. Dr. Chestnut, E. J. rs. 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, Chaas, A. Dr. Glover, W. M. Dr. Hamilton, S. C. Dr. Harper, I. 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. Lafl, K. Dr. Lewis, Chaas, L. Dr. McCornell, C. I. 2 Dr. McKinley, W. R. Dr. Mercer, S. Q. Dr. Mitchell, J. H. Dr. Mitchell, W. A. Dr. Machen, C. C. Dr. Nelson, Ida G. 365 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. 37 Dr. Sayre, B. F. Dr. Shelton, L. L. Dr. Saddler, W. Q. 2 Dr. Stith, A. H. Dr. Stanley, J. C. Dr. Thorne, N. A. Dr. Tymony, J. C. Dr. Walker, W. J. Dr. Williams, J. C. 2 (From the Chicago Tribune. Nov. 8. 1920) Mr. Edward Morris, the colored member of the constitutional convention, will do the race to which he belongs more good by withdrawing his provision concerning racial equality than by securing its adoption. THE CHICAGO WHIP OF TH good condition and to know the comforts that follow a good mouth condition, the child will make very strenuous efforts, in later life, to have these same physical comforts. One of the most embarrassing as well as serious of the widespread diseases of this country—a condition that is becoming more and more frequent—is goiter, which is the enlargement of the thyroid gland which lies in the inferior portion of the neck. A swelling of this gland produces a very unsightly enlargement of the neck, many times causing a series of what is known as thyroidism. Thyroidism is attended with sleeplessness (or insomnia), nervousness and irritability, twitching and rapid heart action. It was found that in large numbers of goiters the infection in the thyroid gland was a certain bacteria that is found in ABSCESS SACS at the ends of roots of DISEASED TEETH in the MOUTH OF THE PATIENT; and in many cases the treatment of the teeth or the extraction of the teeth relieved the goiter entirely. It is therefore advisable to have a careful X-Ray examination of the mouth in all goiter cases. dition of the gums and teeth. This is particularly prevalent in under-nourished children. The causes of this disease are insufficient food, food that may be eaten in sufficient quantity but that does not provide the right elements for nourishment, food that may be sufficient in quantity and quality but that is not properly masticated and consequently does not completely digest. In fact, it is not the quantity of food that counts; it is the nourishment derived from it that gives strength. The condition of the teeth and gums may be either the cause or the result of this disease of under-nourishment. If the child's teeth decay rapidly and the gums are inflamed and the bony process around the teeth begins to absorb, giving the appearance of premature ageing, it is time to have the child treated by both the physician and the dentist. Every child is entitled to the privilege of growing up healthy and strong. Don't wait for your child to "outgrow" this condition. Help the little fellows to get all there is out of food and out of life. The race problem in Illinois is in its infancy. A long course of study and experimentation must take place before the races of different color settle down to a frictionless contact. Our problem comes from the large migration of colored people from southern states to the north, where they How They Still Practice Disfranchisement Down South LEGAL HINTS TO WOMEN By Violette N. Anderson, LL. B. Atlanta. Georgia! Glad to hear from you so far in the Southland! You ask if your husband has anything to do with educating his stepdaughter who has been legally adopted by an aunt and uncle and whether or not she has any 1950 claim on his home. No; she has been legally adopted and is to all intents and purposes the child of her adoptive parents and they will have to attend to the matter of education. She has no claim on his home whatsoever. Come again. I am pleased to serve you. Dear Miss Anderson: My husband writes a three flat building and live on the first floor. We have six very small children. He seems to be very fond of one of the women lodgers on the third floor and Monday I caught him slipping into her room. When I got the door open she cursed me and attempted to throw me down the stairs. My sister saved me from a terrible fall. My husband refuses to put her out. What can I do? I am penniless and expect another child shortly, and need my husband's support. A M. Yours is a sad experience, but one that you can remedy if you will employ drastic measures. Go to the nearest police court, no doubt Halsted and 47th street, is nearest you, and swear out a warrant for her arrest for disorderly conduct and assault with intent to do bodily harm. Ask the judge to order her to leave your home. If your husband does not show his regret and desire to treat you properly go down to the Domestic Relations Court and you will get justice. Dear Miss Anderson: Please answer my question in next week's issue of the Whip. My husband left me tour years ago without cause. While here he was forced through court to pay me $20 per month. Now I understand he has gone south and got a divorce without even notifying me. Can I have this divorce cancelled here in Chicago. He got it through false pretence. A READER: Through which court did you obtain $20 per month? If it was through the Municipal court, and he was arrested for wife abandonment, you can bring him back here by paying the costs, unless he fights extradition. If it was obtained through the divorce courts as temporary alimony the order of this court will not be effective until he is within the state of Illinois. You cannot have a divorce that he obtained in another state annulled in Illinois. You would have to hire an attorney there and go there when the case is ready for hearing. All questions cheerfully answered: Address The Whip, 3420 State Street, Women's Department. In spite of the fact that the federal constitution guarantees suffrage to both male and female, regardless of race or color, it is a notorious fact that numerous methods are used in Southern states to cheat the colored electorate of its vote. Following are some impressions written by a correspondent (white) of the New York (N. Y.) Herald: Two years' travel by the writer in the South, with a particular interest in the political status of the negro, disclosed a few of the stunts that were effective. In Birmingham, Ala., a negro physician, worth $100,000, graduated from a reputable medical school, and with an unblemished record of twenty years' residence in the city, tried to register. He met every legal requirement except that of having two citizens vouch for his character. No negro vouchers were acceptable, and no white men dared to sign for him under fear of social and business extortion. In Florence, Ala., a hairdresser was told that if colored people attempted to go to the court house to register they would be arrested upon any charge that could be thought of at the time. The president of, a negro insurance company in Atlanta was told to expect reprisals in the form of business interference if members of his organization displayed any desire to participate in politics. come into competition and contact with the resident white population. In the cities this contact is crowded and, in the present condition of home shortage, has proven exceedingly irritable leading to numerous clashes and to terrible race riots. Lastly, by the mobilization of the newly arrived colored population into the ranks of one faction of the Republican party, this faction of the party became dominant a dominance which was used by Senator Lewis as a campaign argument in the recent election, arousing a great deal of latent racial hostility. The friction which has arisen since the migration of colored people from the south did not exist between the whites and the colored people who resided here formerly. We look hopefully toward the end of the present animosity, to the elimination of existing prejudices and social injustices. Such an end can only come with forbearance and conciliation. The demonstration of an aggressive spirit on the part of the new arrivals to force themselves upon the old population will arouse an active resentment which will result most detrimentally to them. LEGAL CATECHISM All Questions of Legal Nature Cheerfully Answered PETER JOHNSON Ques. I have a promissory note which is past due. The maker refuses to pay it. He has some property. What should I do to collect it? Ans. Bring suit on the note and get a judgment against the man. then have excitation issued and levy on his property. Ques. What legal requirements are there of landlords as to keeping flat buildings heated? Ans. It is required that heat shall be kept in apartment and flat buildings from October 1st to May 1st. Ques. I moved into a house two months ago. Now the landlord wants to raise the rent. Is this legal for him to do? I did not sign any lease. Ans. Yes. Under such circumstances, you are only a tenant from month to month; and in the absence of any lease to the contrary your landlord can increase your rent. Ques. Can a husband get a divorce from his wife on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment? Ans. Cruel and abusive treatment as a legal ground for divorce usually carries an element of bodily or physical injury and menace or danger to the health of the spouse. While this is an unusual ground for the husband, there is no specific legal inhibition in such a case if the circumstances really warrant it. Ques. Is any bond required here for one to become a notary public? Ans. Yes. Ques. I bought a diamond ring some time ago on the installment plan and gave it to a friend. My friend and I have since broken up and she has pawned the ring. The company is pressing me to keep up the payments on the ring, but neither of us has the ring now. Do I have to keep up these payments? Ans. Yes, you are responsible to the company for the ring. You could not make a valid gift to your friend or any larger interest in the ring than you had. It is up to you to finish the payments for the ring. WOMEN OF ACIENT .EQYPT EXCELLED AS BOOKEEPERS During the Egyptian age women bookkeepers were far more efficient than their male coworkers and receive twice as much pay. This is what Col J. P. Avers, explorer and historian told several hundred public school principals and their assistants the other day in Chicago public schools. Col. Avers has conducted extensive researches in Egypt and China. At Aiken, S. C., an old and wealthy negro told the writer that he owed his success to having refrained from political activities. His statement of how negroes were disqualified was almost identical with the description of the same process by a school principal in North Carolina and an old train porter in Louisiana and a Meridian (Miss.) citizen. Southern negroes are roughly divided as follows: 65 per cent agriculturists, 20 per cent laborers, 12 per cent domestic servants, 3 per cent professional and business people. The crop sharing system is extensively followed. A plantation owner or neighborhood merchant makes advances against crop increases, securing himself by handling the disposal of the products. Thus a majority of negroes are credit dependents. Another element referred to as "good niggers" are those who teach school, practice medicine and operate small businesses, all easily susceptible to pressure by virtue of license requirements, tenure of job and location of business. Those so situated must not only surrender political notions, but must do missionary work among those otherwise inclined. A typical practice is to delay the issuance of tax receipts to negroes or to question their regularity long enough to prevent registration. Another device is to separate white and colored applicants for registration, and so long as whites continue to come no colored are registered, and carefully manipulated closing time arrives just as the last white person has registered. Ordinances preventing the assembly of white people and negroes in the same public place are very effective. In rural communities methods of a more elemental character are used. Open threats of violence; such as a Ku-Klu visit, with its beatings and crop burnings, or naked banishments at midnight, have so often been made good the colored brother is convinced of the certainty of such retribution and lets politics alone. Disorderly conduct charges, particularly when common practice forbids a negro disputing a white man's testimony in court, have a discouraging tendency on those who might want to vote. Facing likelihood of discrimination, embarrassment, possible loss of jobs, restriction of the much needed credit, the fear of evictions are not likely to encourage great numbers of colored women to visit the polls. HEALTH HINTS. PETER B. In order to understand thoroughly how to prevent venereal infection we must discuss freely what the vile sex diseases are. There are three great diseases th a t constitute what is known of as the venereal diseases. They diseases. are as follows: Syphilis, Chancreid and Gonorrhea. They are all caught by contact with a specific poison—usually by sexual congel. Syphilis or "pox" is caused by a germ known to the medical professors as the Sprochioctoe Pallida. It may begin as a little pimple or scratch (hair cut) causing very little pain if any. It may fade away without causing much attention. This is followed by a rash which may be more or less generally spread over the body ("nettle rash"). This too may fade away without attracting much attention. But the mischief is done. The next symptoms, such as open sores, swollen glands, diseased bones, paralysis, etc., will yield only to active medical treatment. View with suspicion any pimple or break in the skin after intercourse, especially if it is a little hard or slow to heal, though it may cause little pain or discomfort. See a doctor and do not rely upon "favorite prescriptions" or patent medicines given to you by inexperienced druggists or ignorant friends. Go to a reliable physician and get this poison out of your blood. Chanacroid is caused by a germ known as the Bacillus Incurry. It does not get into the blood like syphilis. It is a dirty local venereal disease and requires local treatment while syphilis requires system treatment over a long period of time. Gonorrhea is the most dangerous of the three, because the most easily spread, the most lightly considered and the most difficult to cure. The idea that it is due to a "strain" or that that "it is no more than a bad cold" is ignorance. When a person has gonorrhea it shows that they have been exposed to infection and picked up the germ that causes the disease. This disease begins as a little smarting when the urine is passed, finally pain, swelling and a discharge that is highly contagious, the smallest bit of it in the eye may destroy vision. THE RESULTS: People must know that venereal diseases tend to undermine ones health and lessen one resistance. The miserable business of prostitution, which spreads them, causes not only disability, wrecked lives, paralysis and insanity and loss of manhood among men, but invalidism and sterility among women: blindness, deformity and idiocy among children. Mothers and fathers must impress upon their sons and daughters the sacredness of sex, the hygiene of the sexual organs and the prevention of venereal diseases. The silence surrounding sex has meant hours of needless worry and depression in the lives of millions of youths and adults. PREVENTION OF INFECTION: It is the duty of the physician to urge continence in unmarried individuals, not only as the surest means of prevention in venereal infections, but also because the best interest of the individual and the race demands a clean life. Clean thinking, the selection of the best type of associates, active employment and outdoor sports and other wholesome recreations, render the control of the sex impulse possible, even for those persons who previously have not practiced continence. Young men especially should be sympathetically taught and encouraged to exercise self control and live continent lives. In case of persons who have failed to do the above and have exposed themselves to venereal infection humanity demands that every effort should be made to prevent these serious infections from developing. Such persons should consult their physicians immediately, in order to receive the early (prophylactic) treatment within a few hours after exposure. U. N. I. A. News Mr. Bibb of Chicago Whip speaks: Sunday afternoon, November 8th, was a great day in the history of the University Negro Improvement Association and African Com. League in Chicago. Turning out in full uniform decorated with colors red, black and green. The juvenile department, black cross nurses, Legion and chair marched into the spacious auditorium of the Institutional Church, 3825 Dearborn Street, and filled every seat with standing room at a premium. Rev. L. H. Gordon, assistant president general of the U. N. I. A. of the world and Captain Haines, minister of the legions of the world, dropped in upon the gathering en route from California to New York to take up the duties of their respective offices. In lieu of eloquence they took the house by storm and complimented in highest terms the work of the present president, W. A. Wallace, m bringing to pass so much in the short space of two months, and it was conceded by all that Dr. J. W. H. Eason, the America leader, had made no mistake in choosing him for his first assistant, for W. A. Wallace is educated, experienced, tactful, loyal to his race and an organizer and respected by all who know him. Dr. Williams, president of the Detroit Division, was also present. Mr. Bibb of the Chicago Whip has joined his forces with the U. N. L. A. and as one of the principal speakers of this occasion electrified, edified and instructed the vast audience with his words of wisdom, logic and argument. The Chicago Division is overcoming all obstacles and convincing all doubting Thomases. This is the movement that will bring results. Meetings every Thursday night, 3409 Dearborn Street; Sunday, November 14th, at 3 p. m. 3800 Vincentes Avenue