Chicago Whip

JACKSON OPENS FIGHT ON 50 WARD PLAN --- READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY THAT'S ANYBODY 'BOB' ANDERSON SLAIN BOB SEE PLOT TO SEGREGATE RACE Proposed Redistriction of City Wards to Cut Representation in Half, Is Claim In keeping with the wish of the electorate of the city of Chicago, the regular Council Committee has begun their work of re-districting the wards of the city. In this new jersey-mander this committee, which is composed of Democrats, plan to give colored people two wards in order that their representation in the city council would not be lessened when the fifty-ward plan will be put into operation. Under this new plan, the territory that would be turned over to colored people will extend from 26th St. to 43rd St., and from Wents worth to the lake. Bither Objects The Assistant Corporation Council Bither, who is also the Committee man from the Third Ward, has offered serious objections to the Council's original plan. It is said that he gave as his reasons for his opposition the fact that Negroes were "crossing their line" and "invading white territory" when they went beyond 39th St. It is believed that pressure is being brought to bear upon Bither by the Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owners' Association, which association has so bitterly objected to colored people living south of 39th St. He offered another proposition which would only give Negroes one ward and consequently one alderman. This plan would cut off the white residents north of 31st St., west of Wentworth Ave. south of 39th St., and east of Cottage Grove Ave. Bither After Thompson Support Bither has shown an unusual eagerness to put his proposition of segregation through. He is trying to enlist the support of the Thompson administration. There is a possibility of his plan going through Major R. R. Jackson, up to this time is the only one of the big politicians to see the joker in the Bither plan and to register vigorous protest against its adoption. "Big Guns" Make Statement "Big Guns" Make Statement In an interview with Alderman Jackson, a Whip reporter was told that under the original plan for two wards the race would greatly benefit. Alderman Jackson also stated that colored people would have at least 75% of the votes in each of the proposed wards and therefore would not only have an opportunity to have two aldermen, but two ward teemers as well. Alderman Jackson said the he would die in his power even if he would kill in his power even if he had his coveted place to prevent colored voters from being bloodwinked. Ex-Alderman De Priest, speaking for himself and Asst. Corp, Counsel Edward H. Wright, said that they agreed with the Bither plan for one ward only because it would consolidate the colored vote and in addition it would not prevent Negroes from moving into Hyde Park and eventually controlling it by their majority of votes DENIED COFFEE, SHOOTS CLERK. ROBS CASH REGISTER BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 17.—Starydos Christos, white, saw fit to refuse an unidentified colored man a cup of coffee in his restaurant at 10th Ave, and 34th St. North, here last week. As a result Christos is dead, and the hungry one has escaped with the contents of Christos' cash register. The assailant is said to have become infuriated at Christos' refusal to serve him. SEARCH SOUTH FOR CABINET MEMBER WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 17.—It was disclosed here today that the Republican landslide on election day has opened the eyes of the Republicans to the possibilities for the Republican party in the South, when Republican leaders prepared to deal the Democratic South another blow by selecting a member for Harding's cabinet from below the Mason-Dixon line. The largest difficulty which presented itself was the selection of a Southern Republican of cabinet caliber. Prominent among those mentioned were A. T. Hert, of Kentucky, and Jake Hamon, of Oklahoma. HER UNINVITED GUEST WAS HER HUSBAND Springs Surprise When He Walks in on Runaway Wife and "Other Husband" An unexpected guest called upon Mrs. Eva Booker, alias Eva Brown, 3800 Rhodes Ave., Monday night. It was her deserted husband, Sinclair Booker, 3244 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Booker and William Brown were conducting a little love nest in the "Baby Doll" apartments at 3800 Rhodes Ave., where they masqueraded as man and wife. Brown loved his way into the heart of Mrs. Booker away back in the Creole city of New Orleans, where Booker and his wife lived undisturbed until Brown made his appearance. It was then that Mrs. Booker deserted her husband and 5-year-old boy to come to Chicago with Brown. Booker retained the services of Atty. Richard E. Westbrooks, of the law firm of Ellis E. Westbrooks, to unravel his marital tangle. Atty. Westbrooks located the errant lovers and visited their nest Monday night in company with Booker, Office William Holmes, of the Cottage Grove Station, and the ever-present Whip rehorter, where he obtained a full confession from Mrs. Booker concerning her infidelity. Booker says he doesn't want his wife back, he only wants freedom from her. Divorce proceedings will be instituted at once. To Try Dr. Robinson on Confidence Charge Dr. Albert R. Robinson, known as the "black Edison," will appear before Judge George Barrett, of the Criminal Court, Nov. 27, on a charge of operating a confidence game, alleged against him by some dissatisfied person, who is said to have assisted Dr. Robinson in the prosecution of his patent. Dr. Robinson is well known as an inventor, and for the past twenty years has had a stormy career in his efforts to retain his patent rights for various inventions. These fights have on several occasions gone as far as the Supreme Court, and have attracted the attention of some of the best lawyers in the country. Dr. Robinson's inventions are said to involve many of the improved appliances now used on electric and surface car lines. The inventor is a familiar and spectacular figure on State St., with his high-powered, brass-trimmed automobile of European make and model. CLAIM AFRICANS ARE THE ONLY REAL JEWS NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 17—B. Levitin, writing in the "Jewish Forward" here, tells of his discovery of a strange cult of "black Jews" which he found with headquarters at 2367 7th Ave, here. Mr. Levitin evidently believes there is some merit in the creed of the cult, who claim that Esau, the ancestor of the African races, was swindled out of his eldership by Jacob, the reputed ancestor of the Jewish race through the "mess of potage" incident related in the Bible. On this basis, the "black Jews" claim to be rightfully the "chosen people of God." GIVES BIRTH TO QUARTETTE JOAQUIN, Texas, Nov. 17.-Dr. E. A. Rushing of this town reported to the authorities last week the birth of four boys to Mrs. William Harris, colored, near here. The report states that the boys are well formed, healthy, and weigh an aggregate of 26 pounds. N. A. A. C. P. Asks Investigation of Florida Riot NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 18.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People makes sensational charges that nearly 60 people had been killed in the Florida election riots. The Association has directed a letter to Atty, Gen. Palmer asking for federal investigation and claims to have procured evidence of the illegality, and murder already in hand to disqualify the entire vote of the state. As to what disposition the Atty, General will make has not yet been determined. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1920 RCAEW Would Suppress Whip And Jail It's Editors It was reported by several people of prominence, more or less, that the Boston Dentists, and Drs. Dewell and Henry, successors to Wood Brothers, both located at 35th and State, and who maintain branch offices at 47th and State and 31st and State, were seeking to have warrants sworn out for the editors of the Chicago Whip, and Federal aid had been sought to have the publication suppressed. This is the reaction from the news stories that The Whip has carried containing complaints registered against these establishments. Newell and Henry Sued for $25,000 Mrs. George Mitchell, through her attorney, Richard E. Westbrooks, has filed suit against the above named firm for a large sum, and other suits against both of these establishments are pending. In an interview with the editors they stated that The Whip was exposing methods used and practices adopted, in the interest of humanity, and that threats of jail, or jail itself, would not swerve them in their course, because they felt that they were right. Churches and Citizens Will Aid The many churches of the city have expressed their hearty co-operation with The Whip in the great and fearless campaign for the good of the people, and have rallied around them in this battle Letters are piling into offices of the institution daily, and public sentiment runs high against the unethical white dental parlors who seek wealth at the expense of black people. RETURNS AFTER 23 YEARS IN LIBERIA NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Annie Wheeler and family have returned to the states after 23 years' sojourn in Africa. They arrived on the British steamer Skegness from Dakar. Mrs. Wheeler, in speaking of her experiences, said that she had left America more for the purpose of finding a place where she and her family could enjoy real freedom from the prevailing prejudicial customs of the past. "We have determined to return to the place of my birth and aid in whatever way possible my own people in freeing themselves from the present conditions in this country." BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 18. The Supreme Court of this state affirmed the death sentence passed on Charles Wimberly Dec. 31st in the Criminal Division of the Circuit Court. Wimberly was convicted of murder in the first degree of the killing of John Jackson. Forced Attentions Result in Assault SAN-ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 18—W, H, McClintock, (white), of Fort Worth, Texas, attending the 'Oil Men's meeting here, may lose his left hand as a result of a fight which occurred when he attempted to force his attentions upon two girls who were en route home. But Color of Contracting Parties Means Nothing to Judge Heap in Morals Court Murmurs of resentment and cries of protest on the part of white representatives of certain women's clubs and welfare associations filled the air in Judge Arnold Heap's branch of the Municipal Court last Thursday morning when a double marriage ceremony was performed. The racial identity of the contracting parties caused the uproar. Charles White, of 740 E. 45th St., was married to Amelia Phillips, white, of Terre Haute, Ind., and John Arthur Triplett was married to Hazel Rose, white, of Indianapolis, Ind. It appears that the four had established and were maintaining a love nest out south, until interfered with and haled into court by inquisitive neighbors. The social workers (white) who throng the Morals Court insisted that that part of the law which decrees marriage in such cases had no application where white women and colored men were involved. Asst. State's Attorney Frank C. Schraeda recommended that as all parties were entitled to the penalties and benefits of the law alike, there was no basis for altering the law on account of the color of the skin. Atty. Richard E. Westbrooks, of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, took charge of the case for the defendants, and the ceremony was performed in due order, the protests of the white welfare workers to the contrary notwithstanding. EXPECT NEW RACE RIOTS IN NORTH CAROLINA CHARLOTTE, N-C, Nov. 17—Following the alleged assault upon two white girls here, and the murdering of their escort, last week, by two men, unidentified, who later escaped, residents of this section are preparing themselves for indiscriminate reprisals and race riots. Feeling is very high. THIS MULE WAS TOO FAITHFUL MACON, Ga., Nov. 17. — Richard Marcus, alleged maker of illicit whisky, is languishing behind the bars here because his faithful old mule knew too well the way from Marcus' home to his still. When Marcus saw prohibition agents coming to raid his still last week, he made his getaway, leaving his mule and wagon behind. The officers mounted the wagon and clucked to the mule, who forthwith and without guidance, made her way to the still. Marcus is held in default of $2,000 bond. Another Victim of the "Painless Dentists" On Wednesday, November 10th, Edward E. Robinson, 3006 Calumet Avenue, heeded the glaring and al-luring signs of the Boston Dental Parlors at 35th and State Street and because his tooth was aching decided to have it drawn by the "painless" method so blatantly advertised by their electric signs. He went luring signs of the Boston Dental Parlors at 35th and State Street and because his tooth was aching decided to have it drawn by the "painless" method so blatantly advertised by their electric signs. He went in and an old man dentist examined his mouth and turned over the "patient" to another more younger and fitted to the task of "painless" extraction a la Boston, which seems from all accounts the hospital route for the patient in the end. Breaks Off Tooth The young man made an attempt and then three more, and at each attempt only broke the tooth off nearer the gum. Each vain attempt disproved in no uncertain manner the glaring signs which said "painless" dentistry, as Robinson experienced the most excruciating pain at each attempt of the "young" dentist. The young man then, according to Robinson, trained the patients over to the old man dentist and he had his fling at the now lacquered jaw of Robinson, but to no avail, and Robinson had to cry quits on the operation, as he was blinded and faint from the pain. Jim Crowed at Downtown Office Jim Crowed at Downtown Office The South Side "painless" dentists then sent Robinson to their downtown office and, according to Robinson, as others, he was shunted off into a side waiting room evidently arranged for "colored people only" and compelled to wait upon the convenience of the dentists who were evidently engaged with white patients. The expert dentists then locked the tooth and told Robinson that his tooth was too broken and gums too sore for him to try it and that he had better go home and come back next Monday, that is, five days hence. This advice was given despite the fact that his gums were sore and lacerated. Paid for His Experience He had paid $1.00 for the half extraction and then was compelled to go to a colored dentist to get the proper treatment of the tooth and to be free from "Jim Crow" reception rooms. Bishop Tyree Dies NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 18. Bishop Evans Tyre of the A. M. E. Church, died at his home here on Monday. Bishop has for many years been a prominent figure in the activities of the A. M. E. Church and was one of the strongest characters on the bishop's bench. 5CENTS PAY NO MORE BY WHITE PARAMOUR UNDERWORLD CAREER ENDED BY JEALOUS LOVER'S BULLET Last Chapter of Wierd Tale of Blood Money and Wild Women Ends in Death of Spectacular Character Murder culminated the final act in a tragedy played in the flat of Cleo Weir, white, 31 E. 28th St., Apt. Q, when she shot and fatally wounded Robert Anderson, a well known character in Chicago's black and tan underworld. The shooting occurred early Saturday evening in the presence of two other women (white). and another male companion, who composed the death party in the Weir woman's fateful apartment. Information obtained through underworld channels paint a weird picture of blood money and sordid social conditions. It appears that Anderson had been receiving money from a white woman whose only name obtainable was Ada. Previous to his friendship with Ada, Anderson had been known as an intimate friend of the Weir woman, who had an apartment in the American building, 28th St. and Wabash Ave., which she later closed to come to live with Anderson at the 28th St. address. Associates of the slain man say that he received large sums of money from Ada on the strength of his protestations that he had broken off from Cleo Weir. EIGHT PAGES BY W PARA UNDERWORLD O BY JEALOUS BUL Last Chapter of Wierd Tale of Ends in Death of Spy Murder culminated the final act Cleo Weir, white, 31 E. 28th St., wounded Robert Anderson, a well and tan underworld. The shooting the presence of two other women (w who composed the death party in the Information obtained through picture of blood money and sordid Anderson had been receiving mon- name obtainable was Ada. Previous son had been known as an intimate an apartment in the American bu- which she later closed to come to address. Associates of the slain man money from Ada on the strength of off from Cleo Weir. To Whom Does the Child Belong? Julius Underwood, 3206 Forest Ave, appeared before Judge Kickham Scanlan last Thursday morning, asking for the custody of his wife's child, and charging his wife, Mrs. Odessa Underwood, 3022 Cottage Grove Ave., with desertion and adultery. Mrs. Susie Johnson, mother of Mrs. Underwood, came from Birmingham, Ala., to testify in behalf of her daughter. According to testimony offered by Mrs. Johnson, the child was born one month before the marriage of Underwood and his wife. In spite of this fact, Underwood presumed that the child was his, until it developed in court that at the time of the birth of the child, a man was in jail for assault upon Mrs. Underwood. The court decreed that the child should remain in custody of its mother. Underwood was represented by Atty. Sol. Clanton, and Mrs. Underwood was represented by Atty. Lawrence A. Newby. "HANDS THAT DO THE WORK" "HANDS THAT DO THE WORK" Upon the door of the New York Dental Parlors, they of "painless methods," appears a gold-painted hand with this inscription beneath it: "Hands That Do the Work." The door upon which this sign is painted opens into the museum, now in process of completion, which the New York Dentists will introduce into the South Side. This museum, it is said, will contain specimens of human interest. It will not contain something, however, that the public should know about. Anyway, the sign reads, "Hands That Do the Work," and it appears in gold letters. We have heard some people state that those hands caused them untold suffering and some financial misery. We know that those gold hands will do one thing and do it well, and that extract many good dollars from black people. We also know that the hands of the main establishment wave Negroes into a small segregated room at their main establishment at 135 S. State St. Yes, they segregate you. Great White Way in the Black Belt—At the corner of 35th and State Sts, that miniature white way, lights flash and dance, and huge electric signs scream their wares to the hosts of good people who chance to pass, mostly colored. At 3457 S. State St. the New York Dentists ply their trade, and have stretched a large sign diagonally across the busy corner in order that the world may know how to reach them. The signs spell "Dentists," and the little window screamers spell promises of painless methods, etc. None of these signs state that they segregate negroes in their downtown establishment, and that they have several suits pending against them for malpractice. To Build Hospital PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 18.—A committee of prominent citizens headed by Dr. Dudley G. King and Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins, is making a strenuous campaign to raise $75,000 for the purpose of opening the first hospital operated by our group in western Pennsylvania. PRICE FIVE CENTS WHITE LMOUR CAREER ENDED IS LOVER'S LET Blood Money and Wild Women Spectacular Character let in a tragedy played in the flat of Apt. Q, when she shot and fatally known character in Chicago's black occurred early Saturday evening in white), and another male companion, the Weir woman's fateful apartment, underworld channels paint a weird social conditions. It appears that they from a white woman whose only is to his friendship with Ada, Ander- friend of the Weir woman, who had building, 28th St. and Wabash Ave. live with Anderson at the 28th St. say that he received large sums of if his protestations that he had broker Go to the Weir Flat charge that he was still on Tuesday terns with Cleo Weir, and had not returned to his old love, but had given her $15 of the money she (Ada) had given him. This Anderson denied. To prove his break with Cleo Weir, Anderson called a taxicab and took Ada with him to force a denial from Cleo. Arriving at the residence of Cleo Weir, he went to her apartment and broached the subject. Cleo is said to have denied that she said that she had said that the $15 given her by Anderson was Ada's money, but admitted that Anderson had given her $15. Her admission of this fact aroused Anderson's anger. He struck her, knocking her down, and attempted to strike her again, when she escaped and ran to her dresser drawer and secured a pistol. Pointing the pistol at Anderson, she pulled the trigger, but the gun missed fire, and her first effort at murder failed. "Fire Again; You're Not Game" Evidently not believing her intention to shoot him, Anderson shouted, "Fire again; you're not game." The Weir woman fired the second time this time with deadly effect, the bullet striking him in the abdomen. At this juncture two members of the death party, whose names are withheld, made good their escape. Ada rallied to the situation, called a taxicab, and conducted the wounded man to the Provident hos-pital. He died Sunday afternoon. Cleo Weir made no effort to escape, but waited calmly until the police arrived. She was held by the coroner's jury on a charge of murder. Anderson is said to have been married several years ago to a Miss Hazel Hutchinson, of St. Louis, who now resides in the vicinity of 41st St. and Indiana Ave. PHILADELPHIA MINISTER LOSES SLANDER SUIT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 17,—Rev, Charles Blackwell, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, 29rd and Lombard streets, this city, last week brought suit for slander against one of his former *p* istants, the Rev. Pinckney P. Samue. The pastor said that Mr. Samuels reflected on his integrity in the administration of the church funds in the presence of a congregation of 200 or more people. The defendant based his charges on reports brought him by several members of his congregation. The verdict was rendered for the defendant. Second Murder Blamed On Feud MONROE, La., Nov. 18.—The body of Bynum Gray, a respectable citizen of this community, was found riddled with bullets almost in the identical place where Richard Nelson mysteriously met his death several weeks ago. Gray's body was found at Calhoun, Onachita Parish. It had been penetrated by three loads of buckshot. Leeman Crawford has been arrested technically charged with the murder. Suitor Shoots Sweetheart LOUISVILE, Ky., Nov. 17.—Unrequited love caused B. Morris, aged 50, to shoot and seriously wound Miss Florence Paxton, aged 30, 436 S. Tenth St, of this city. Miss Paxton was removed to the City hospital in a precarious condition. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. The South is extremely anxious to have Negroes to return. The slump in production and the price of cotton and the neglected crops are worrying the Rulers of Lynchland into nervous frenzies. These frenzies are expressed by insults and Lynching Bees. This action will cause negroes to remain eternally away from Dixie. Georgia was determined to bar colored women from the polls. In accomplishing this unsavory task many white women were likewise denied the privilege and right given them by the Susan B. Anthony Amendment to the constitution. This travesty upon justice and this utter disregard for the laws as laid down by the constitution of the United States of America should be dealt with summarily. Wendell Phillips High School, one of the largest and most renowned high schools in the country, is patronized almost entirely by colored students. It is the only high school in the city of Chicago that is not represented by a football team. Either the Athletic association is eaten up with checkers and other indoor sports or the other teams will not tolerate an aggregation of colored youths upon the gridiron. In either case something is radically wrong and a general shakeup is needed. In the mad scramble for political jobs many Uncle Toms are loudly crying: Here are we, Lord, send for us. If the jobs that will emanate from the ingoing administration are distributed upon the basis of intrinsic value and real merit the clamoring Uncle Toms will get nothing. In the last election the Bloody Shirt of the Civil War was waved so arduously by the Southerners that one would think that the Flag and Union was only meant for the Yankees. The South is not so charitable as the Germans are to Allies who are already sending Exchange Professors to Old Enemies of a few days ago. TO THE YOU KNOW 'EM EDITOR Say, you know that society lady who danced and flirted so audaciously while her husband was offering his life's blood on Flanders' fields, think now, you must know her, because she is not a bit more careful in her actions with a certain policeman than she was before he returned. Watch your step, you will lose your reputation and your husband. I know you know that professional man who left here on the Golden State limited, who was met at a little town just a few miles away from here by his little sweetheart who joined him in his trip. Nosey missed the train by just a few seconds, and owing to the condition of his exchequer, was unable to hire a taxi, but look out, the You Know 'Em Editor saw them. I know you know that married man out in the neighborhood of 47th St., who is playing high jinks with the "high yallers" of the younger set. Well, if you know him, you tell him to look out, because that New York doll won't stand for that sort of foolishness, and she often slips in here unaware to him. Calm yourself, old boy, and get your bearings. I know you know that organization of pickpockets. I mean that unobstructed association of light-fingered gentry. Well, if you do, just tell them that one of their number got his arm broke last week. He put his hand in a policeman's pocket. Be careful boys, there are a lot of strange cops around now. You know this cold weather, well if you don't, just ask the Jackson Loan & Diamond Co. They say the chilly winds have blown numbers of the boys in for funds. You know those home brew makers, well tell them to take the war tax off. The war's over, y'know.... You know that lady who shot the pastor, well she threatened to shoot the newspaperman who put her name in the paper. Well, if she wouldn't do such things, her name wouldn't be in the paper, and if she makes that threat again, a warrant will be taken out for her arrest. You know those bankrupt tailors, Tom Williams, Ed Green, and Stetton, "The Square Tailor," well did you know that they all went bankrupt the same day, hour, and minute? Well, old Lofts pnt that bankruptcy scheme through again. Who got bit this time? Do you know those two ladies who got into a fight the other day on 30th St., well one of them certainly does know how to pull off wigs. When the hat and wig were puffed off at the same time together, the bare and baldheaded one ran and stuck her head in an ashean under the "L." You know that cow's fluid called milk, good for babies, both young and old, well did you know they charge 10c for a glass of it in a certain restaurant—I mean they charge a thin dime. Stop thief, let go my pocket-book. You know those painless dentists, those sporty boys, who ride around in Piercemobiles, well they say they are going to put the WHIP editors in jail for talking about the painless way they extract gold, not from your mouth, but from your pocket. Well, Nosey heard the editors say they weren't going to pull any McSwine, but they are going to back out of jail and do some more exposure. Read The Whip Boosters Column By Georgia Huston Jones Hear No Evil, See No Evil, Speak No Evil On every hand in this fair land, proud Ethiopia's swarthy children stand, beside their fairer neighbor; The forests flee before their stroke, their ham- mers ring, their forges smoke — they stir in hone- est labor. --- They tread the fields where honor calls, their voices sound through senate halls in majesty and power. "To right they think, the lynns they sing up to the skies in beauty ring, and bolder grow each hour. —Paul Lawrence Dunbar. "No citizen shall be prohibited from doing anything that any other citizen may do on account of race or color." May these words so simply stated yet so comprehensive in their scope be safeguarded in their entirety and be jealously watched lest in the interim clapsing before they become part of the basic law of Illinois, some harm befall them. The Third District of Illinois gave us Edward H. Morris, delegate to the constitutional convention, Father of the above mentioned Civil Rights Bill, and promises to give us for the first time in the history of the state, three representatives in the General Assembly at Springfield in the persons of Warren B. Douglas, Adelbert H. Roberts and Morris Lewis. With S. B. Turner, from the First District we have all told four members of the race—all good men and true—to stand "on guard" and to see to it that this latest child of the brain of the able Ed Morris is not mutilated beyond recognition or ruthlessly slain in the storm that is sure to center about it when the new constitution drawn up by the members of the Constitutional Convention is submitted to the General Assembly of the State of Illinois. It is such men as these that the race is fortunate to have in "high places" during such crucial times as now obtain. Dr. Wm. F. Garnett, 4336 Forestville Ave., for twenty-five years or more a resident of Chicago, is a man whose attainments should not be mantled by a smoke-screen of silence Too often the spot-light of publicity is thrown on the unworthy but we have no place for such in this column. Dr. Garnett, unpretentious though he is, is not only possessed of a most lucrative practice in his chosen profession but of considerable property as well, which stamps him at once as a substantial citizen. It is not for this alone, however, that I would laud him, but for those inherent qualities, expressed in intellectual force, commanding presence and a charming personality that mark him as a man amongst men. Added to these estimable qualities is an intense love of race and an earnest desire to help his people to secure "a place in the sun." Dr. Garnett is a born leader and the Third Ward is proud to acknowledge him as such. Dr. P. Chas. Downs, 3454 Indiana Ave., is an artist in the use of the instruments of his profession. By their skilful use he managed to relieve the injured hand of the "Official Booster of the Whip" of a considerable amount of finely shattered glass which became imbedded therein last Monday evening as a result of a street car accident. Dr. Downs is a "first aid" expert. Now that the women have the vote they propose to use it with telling effect. Already such leaders amongst "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL O EVERY NIGHT at about 11:45 that aged and decrepit spouse (or rather "souse") of the very satisfiable society lady saliasses forth to get some ice cream. Well, Nosey saw him try to induce a stunning little girl in fox turs to accompany him to the ice cream parlor. Nosey did not hear what he said, but his invitation must have stated something about things other than ice cream because the little lady wielded her umbrella and forced the old gent to heat a hasty retreat back to his Grand Blvd, residence, without the ice cream. Nosey found out yesterday that he told his wife that he slipped and fell on 37th St. Maybe he did "fall." They say that they all "fall" sooner or later, but the old gent seems to "fall" every night that he goes out for "ice cream." NOW and then Nosey looks into folk's faces to see if he can find any character there. He saw some character on Grand Blvd. last week while between 35th and 37th Sts. on the west side of the block. Bad character is what he saw. It was just the faces of those dissipated sots who frolic and revel all night long and sleep during the golden hours of the day. Nosey sees them every night easing along the street as they cautiously leave those houses of ill or doubtful repute that the police authorities have been closing one eye to as they pass. Pale, painted, powdered women with blank brazen stares on their faces and cold glassy eyes that peer at you as if from a mask. Nosey knows that their souls are dead, Trailing along with them are their paramours, escorting them with dog-like fidelity. You have seen the paramours with their eye rims all red, cheeks pale, powdered and sunken and the inevitable lines of dissipation drawn all over their countenances. Stand on Grand Blvd. any evening between 7.30 and 8 and see human nature as Nosey sees it. OH, YES, Nosey dropped in to the Armistice Ball at the Eighth Regiment last Thursday, all dolled up in his light grey suit. Nosey looked good because one of Chicago's trained and experienced "vamps" told him so. Well, Nosey was dancing one of "Chicago's own dances and had to listen to a lady trying to convince a handsome (that is, he was handsome in his uniform) lieutenant that she was only twenty-two years old. Nosey heard her use the same arguments to a dozen different young men in New York some fifteen years ago and the lady certainly was not ten years old then. Even Uncle Eph states that she used to give him pennies to put in Sunday school. She certainly must have had a drink at the "tountain of youth". Nosey knows where her birth certificate is hidden, but will not disclose it if she really gets fun out of the little game. SAVE ME! MURDER! POLICE! were the cries that greeted Nosey as he turned the corner of Wabash and 37th St. Nosey thought that a million morons had broken loose, but it turned out to be only a "gold tooth" holdup. Two husky burglarhs had just held up one of the State Street "strollers" and in her freight her gold set of teeth "chattered" out. The burglarhs asked her where she had set a set of teeth made and she had told them at those "gold teeth dentists" of painless fame at 35th and State St. The burglarhs pushed her "gold" teeth back into her mouth and told they were no good to them as they wanted real gold. They took the poor girl's sweater and pocket-book containing 20 cents and a telephone slug and left her to call for help which she did. Nosey thinks he will invest $2,000 in a set of those teeth. If you can't eat with them at least make the burglarhs leave you alone. YOU SHOULD have gone with Nosey to the police station and seen the cabaret "queen" who has been arrested for murder. Such a study is seldom afforded one as the face of this once gay and light-hearted girl who was so often seen at the cabarets and places of amusements "along the Stroll." Deep lines are on her face now and little crow's feet appear at the corner of her eyes. It was a picture which tells all of the sordid story of the life of the bright them as Mrs. Blanche Gilmer, Mrs. Johanna Snowden-Porter, Mrs. Irene Goins, Mrs. Lindsey Davis, Mrs. Olivia Bush-Banks, Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. Nell Callaway and others, have by their earnest efforts in behalf of "Our Women," aroused them to a sense of their responsibilities as citizens. Now is the psychological moment for these able women to pool their varied abilities so that their individual influence might be welded into a unified effort for civic betterment. You have paved the way. The women of Chicago are eager to come into their own. Harness their enthusiasm into channels of constructive action while it is at high tide. Wage a campaign of education as to the use of the ballot and ballot rights. In the past you have struggled bravely on neath the double burden of SEX and COLOR—and achieved much. Now that SEX no longer bars the path of progress—What may we not hope from the women of Chicago? Boost and we will all boost with you—Knock and you knock alone. Read the "Whip"—Chicago's Best Booster. THE CHICAGO WHIP Facts---Not Fancies By A. N. FIELDS A survey of exchanges of Southern white dailies indicates an active propaganda which is being systematically spread throughout the South to discourage the Negro in his migration from Dixie. This propaganda assumes various phases; oftimes editorials appear admonishing the colored man that his friends who are migrating to Northern cities are face to face with dire distress. A case in point, the Savannah (Ga.) News, Friday, Nov. 5, published a double column editorial, headed, "The Negro Returning." The regular appearance of editorials such as was carried in the Savannah News in daily papers throughout the South, leaves us safe in concluding that there is a definite, organized understanding existing between Southern newspaper with the sole purpose of spreading propaganda calculated to discourage further migration. In the editorial mentioned (and all are alike), the writer says that during the last two summer months a quarter of a million Negroes have come North and East, and foolishly concludes that these Negroes were encouraged to settle in certain states for the purpose of voting the Republican ticket in the presidential election. In this conclusion, the Savannah News (as most Southern newspapers) reasons from a basis void of facts, and shows a remarkable ignorance of election rules and regulations in the North and East. In another paragraph the writer adds that the Negros desire for a larger social outlet (meaning, or course unrestricted contact with whites) has lured our people to seek the East and North. In this conclusion is another glaring misapprehension of the real cause for the Negro's forsaking the land of his birth to explore new fields and acclimate himself to new environments. The thinking colored man who is leaving the South for the North is forced to do so because of a desire to protect himself and his family against the economic slavery of the South as well as against the cruel invasion of his family life by the brutal social environment characteristic of the forced attention by Southern whites upon colored women. No Return Noticeable We are unable to ascertain from what source the Savannah News gets its facts and figures that a quarter of a million Negroes have returned South in recent weeks. A casual glance over statistics published by railroads and chambers of commerce justifies the assertion that the Savannah facts as to the number returning is as baseless as its cause is for their return. The News also says that the war has had its effect on all classes. This is true. It has awakened the Negro as it has other races; 60st, as to the value of his services, second, as to the just compensation. Which he should receive for the same. It has also lights, sustained jazz, cocktail, dance and laughter without a care. Now a murder charge is hanging over her head which is bowed in remorse over her hasty act of vengeance. Oh, Nosey does so much wish that he could take a great number of the little "butterfly-girls" that he sees in the cabarets to that cell and let them read the story that is written on the face of this "queen" of the cabarets. Should be easily made selling our Concentrated Non-Alco-hydrate, Pure Food Products, Furnitures and Toilet Preparations. Over 100 kinds, put up times the strength of bottle water. Our country is a possible customer. Every new, Quick Greeting Card, Great Greeting Card, not sold in stores. No money, profit to agents, or no capital, require. Eligible sample can be forward to your new, Write-to. Postcard wilder—FREE AVERAGE PRODUCTS CO. 2704 American Hldg. Claxtonst. Sick!! What Ails You? Have you bad breath? Have you "copper" spots? Have you you blotches or boils? Is your color bad? Is your threat sore? Is your hair falling out? Are you all run down? Have you you swollen glands? Is your urine high colored? Does your head feel too full? Does the skin itch and burn? Is there persistent headache? Have you ulcers in the ```markdown ``` Have you mouth? Do the temples beat and bones? Do humors break out on body that won't heal? Then You Have If you have tried all other re come back to Natures Own H The Last Chance Don't delay and neglect you The Last Chanc mouth? Do the temples beat and throb? Have you aching in the bones? Do humors break out on the skin? Have you sores on the body that won't heal? Then You Have Bad Blood If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, come back to Natures Own Remedy. Try Dept. M 51 E. 31st St., Chicago, Ill. $1.25 and $1.50 sizes. When ordering goods shipped by Parcel Post always money to cover Parcel Post Charges and War Stamp the firm. When ordering goods shipped by Parcel Post always send extra money to cover Parcel Post Charges and War Stamps, and oblige the firm. attracted his attention to the fact that there is no natural environment for mankind, such as the News mentions, except that it is natural for a man to aspire to the highest heights attainable in his efforts to achieve success. This, of course is in contradistinction to the teachings of the South, which attempt to lay out as the natural environment in which the Negro should live, the ante-bellum South. No Scarcity of Work The Savannah News seeks to frighten Negroes into saying South by representing a scarcity of work in the North and East. This disposition on the part of the News to throw this frightful picture on the green has for its object a specific purpose, and that purpose is to rehabilitate the South in the agricultural world through the return of the very people who for a half-century have been robbed of their rightful earnings by Southern planters. The assertion that work is, becoming scarce in the North cannot be substantiated as a matter of fact. It is readily admitted that certain large corporations are dispensing with some of their employees, but the records show that five-sixths of these employees were pursuing technical and scientific work, but that the laboring classes are still being retained in greater numbers than before. The News also says that in this return, the Negroes are serving themselves best. How can this be true? A man can never serve himself best by leaving economic freedom to groan in economic slavery, nor can he serve himself best by leaving an environment where his children can be raised and schooled in at atmosphere of equality before the law to return to a community where he has no standing in the eyes of the law. If there is really an honest desire on the part of the Savannah News to determine these facts in the light of the truth, their investigators need only to make a short visit to a locality in their immediate vicinity, for instance, to Orlando, Fla., where it is reported that from 30 to 60 Negroes were killed on election day. There he will find that practically every Negro in the county has turned his face North. If the Negroes from the vicinity of Orlando, Fla., have not gone to Northern or Eastern states, they certainly must have left the United States entirely, for they have certainly forsaken the South. 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Minkcoats (new). Wool Union Suits. Wool Sweaters. Wool Union Suits. Lipovers. Rubber Arctics. Two Piece Underwear, garment. ankets (heavy wool). Coats. Gants. Mattress, pure cotton. Coats. ReductionSale 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. Army O. D. Shirt.....$2.50 Army Dress Shoe.....$5.95 Army Hob Nail Shoe (new).....$5.90 Army Marching Shoe.....$4.50 Heavy Work Sock.....15c Army Raincoats (new).....$7.50 Heavy Wool Union Suits.....$3.50 Heavy Wool Sweaters.....$4.75 Light Wool Union Suits.....$3.00 Army Slipovers.....$1.95 Heavy Rubber Arctic.....$2.50 Wool Two Piece Underwear, garment.....$1.50 Army Blankets (heavy wool).....$5.00 Army Coats.....$1.25 Army Pants.....$1.00 Army Mattress, pure cotton.....$2.95 Army Coats.....$4.00 Come and SEE. New Items Every Day. forget the address 3403 S. S. NEW FALL STY 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 The STAGE CRITICISM IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TASTE Grand STATE AT 31st ST. Second Big Week Starting Monday, Nov. 22 1 Show Nightly, 8:15 P. M. 2 Shows Sundays & Thanksgiving, 6 & 9 Matinees, Saturday and Thanksgiving, 2:15 P. M. AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED SHOW THE SMARTER SET HEADED BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY & J. HOMER TUTT PRESENTING THEIR GREATEST SUCCESS "BAMBOULA" A JAZZONIAN OPERETTA BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 1 P. M. WANTED 50 PRETTY GIRLS To Work On The Stage In The City Call at Underwriters Insurance Office 2 East 31st Street From 12 to 2 P. M. "OVER THE TOP" BILLY KING M. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. THE GRAND Well, it is here, the much heralded show, "Bamboula," with the race's leading artists, Whitney and Tutt. It is really a Jazzman Operetta, whatever that is, and is full of pep and jazz throughout. Prof. Lowling, a musical fanatic, after hearing the first four bars of Bamboula, an ancient African melody, not knowing from whence the melody originated, conceived the idea of tracing its origin in order to prove that the Africans, as other people, have contributed to music of the world. It is indeed very interesting and the music and Tutt have staged a real production and success should be the reward for their bringing to the public such stupendous production. A review in detail will be made in the next issue. The show will remain four weeks. THE MONOGRAM The Famulus Bruce and Bruce Stock Co., with their pretty chorus, is playing to packed houses at Miller's little playhouse. They are putting over a fine clean show and don't fail to see it, as a rare treat will be missed. With the Actors. Town Top-piks, with Gulfport and Brown, will leave next week for New York City, opening at the Lafayette theater and the entire quality circuit to follow. Henry (Teenan) Jones is about ready to leave his bed. His condition is much improved. Irwin C. Miller and Co. are playing the Washington theater, Indianapolis, this week. Prince and Princess Mysteria are taking a much needed rest after touring the Pantages circuit. Jack Trotter, the New York theatrical writer, is having a great success with his magazine. Stafford and Davis are laying off in Chicago this week. The boys are some hoofers. Leon Diggs and Andrew Trible are with My Friend From Dixie playing the cast. Shelton Brooks and his Canary Cottage Co. closed last week at Norfolk, Va. The Smarter Set people have outdone any show in the past when it comes to scenery and costuming some fine effects. Bob Russell, the famous comedian and producer, will soon be seen on the Stroll with a big company. Will Marion Cook writes that the going is good on the other side of the pond. Town top-piks can use a few more good looking chorus girls. Apply at the Johnson Hall, over Dreamland cabaret daily from 10 to 6 p. m. George Day, the actor-manager, is resting a while in the city. He has resigned the management of the S. H. Dudley enterprises. Tim Ousley is now on the staff of Martin Klien, the booking agent. Gertrude Saunders, the famous comedian, will leave next week with Town Top-piks, the big musical comedy show. Advices to the theatrical world come from Thompson brother to Dekovker Thomson. Dekoven Thompson, well known composer of this city, as the foremost American artist at the present time Creighton Thompson, who is Chicago's own baritone, is at present engaged on a six months contract at the Coliseum, London's largest vau son, well known composer of this city, as the foremost American baritone in Europe at the present time Creighton Thompson, who is Chicago's own baritone, is at present engaged on a six months contract at the Coliseum, London's largest vaudeville theater, and has just completed a six months contract at the Apollo Theater, Paris, where he took the French capital by storm. When Creighton completes his present contract at the Coliseum he will tour Europe for forty weeks, singing in the principal theaters of the continent. Sang for Pathe and Victor— Mr. Thompson has sung a number of songs for the Pathe Record Co., and for "His Master's Voice" the English Victor Co., and holds the unique distinction of being the only colored man who has ever sung classic music for a standard reproducing company. He reproduced his brother's song, "Some Day Will Never Come," for Victor. Creighton Thompson, by virtue of his triumphs in Europe, and his entry into the field of high-class reproducing companies, is being acclaimed by American and European critics as the foremost Negro baritone of the world. "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" The attraction for Thanksgiving week at the Avenue will be "Seven Keys to Baldpate," George M. Cohan's dramatization of Earl Derr Bigger's novel of the same name. That alone is enough to assure its success, for it's a rare combination, and one that is certain to prove an interesting bill for the followers of the Lafayette Players. The story of the play centers about a young novelist, William Hallowell Magee, who is attempting to complete a novel within twenty-four hours on a wager, and his hair-raising experiences at Baldpate Inn, which he has chosen as the spot for his labors. Baldpate Inn is situated at a lofty mountain, and at the time of our story, the dead of winter, is inhabited only by a caretaker and his wife. Magee is supposed to possess the only and original key to Baldpate—but after he arrives there and starts in on his story six other keys make their appearance and divers individuals intrude upon his privacy, with a series of startling results. Just as the audience believes it is all nicely figured out and the mystery solved, they find that their solution is all wrong, for the events which have been transpiring upon the stage have been but scenes from the novelist's story and Peter, the Hermit and the rest of the crowd but characters come to life. It's a rattling good bill, and one that will prove a real thriller. There will be a special Thanksgiving day matinee at 2:30 P. M. "STAKING HIS LIFE" At the States Theater, Thursday and Friday, November 18th and 19th. Featuring William S. Hart, Charles Ray and Louise Glaum. The greatest western actor of the season, in a typical play—a play of the kind that has made him the most remarkable character player of the screen or stage. In "Staking His Life" all of the thrills and nerve-chilling daring for which he is famous are vividly interwoven in the play. "THE DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN" At the States Theater November 20th Featuring Kempton Green, Irma Harrison and an all-star cast. A thrilling, gripping story, with a girl who fought for honor and love, a story of the big outdoors, where might is right, and possession is nine points of the law. Also News, Vod-vil Movies, and Mutt and Jeff. 'BEWARE OF THE BRIDE' At the States, November 21st. Featuring Eileen Percy. What is considered one of the most uprarious farce comedies of the season is promised in "Beware of the Bride," with the attractive Eileen Percy as the star. The scenes pilot her and others in the cast through the series of highly amusing adventures. The young newlyweds become separated for a few hours, and before they are reconciled, the green-eyed monster jealousy, gives occasion for a deal of misunderstanding. Also "The Dragons Net," with Marie Walcamp, and comedy. WATER STILLS Made of heavy copper, two or four gallon capacity. Write for our free booklet giving directions, description and prices. Be afe and get this booklet before ordering elsewhere. THE CHICAGO WHIP AG PUBLIC MORAL AND PUB "THE RESTLESS SEX" AGE PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TASTE "THE RESTLESS SEX" At the Vendome Theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 18th, 19th and 20th, with Marion Davies and Carlyle Blackwell. "I'm mad to try everything—I want to experience every emotion. I want to do everything, know everything, and to be everything." "GIRL OF MY" At the States, Wedn 17th, Featuring Shirley mond McKee. The ro whose sweetness and p through peril and plots, experience of an orphan gan life as a nameless So is modern woman, a prisoner charing at the chains of convention. See this breath-taking romance of a woman who dared to break her bonds and embark upon a mad career of excitement-seeking that shocks New York. "THE VICE OF FOOLS" At the Vendome Theater, Sunday, November 21st. Featuring Alice Joyce. Because a doting mother objected to the past of a sweet young girl, the destinies of two people—no, four—were placed in jeopardy. Fate has a way of unnerving such tangles as it did for Cameron West and Marion Rogers. "Dear Remen Me" The World Sacred Compo De Koven Just out on Q.R.S. rolls, music and we "Some Will No Come" The Sweetest Ba Lyrics by N. H. De Koven Thom Cleo Desmond in by Margaret Lee in ear Lord member "The World-Renowned Sacred Song Composed by Koven Thompson but on Q.R.S. player music and words ... $1.50 ome Day ill Never me" sweetest Ballad Ever W s by N. H. Jefferson, mu oven Thompson, Feature Desmond in "East Lynne argaret Lee in "September "Dear Lord Remember Me" The World-Renowned Sacred Song Composed by De Koven Thompson Just out on Q.R.S. player rolls, music and words . . $1.25 "Some Day Will Never Come" The Sweetest Ballad Ever Written Lyrics by N. H. Jefferson, music by De Koven Thompson, Featured by Cleo Desmond in "East Lynne" and by Margaret Lee in "September Morn" Per Copy 30 Cents FREE $25.00 worth of records your own selection, with each purchase of a Pathe Phonograph. This offer expires Nov. 30, 1920 FREE orth of records your own selec purchase of a Pathe Phonograph. T expires Nov. 30, 1920 $25.00 worth of records your own selection, with each purchase of a Pathe Phonograph. This offer expires Nov. 30, 1920 NOW ON SALE AT DE KOVEN MUSIC CO 3034 Indiana Ave CALL OR WRITE E KOVEN MUSIC CO 3034 Indiana Ave CALL OR WRITE At the States, Wednesday, November 17th, Featuring Shirley Mason and Raymond McKee. The romance of a girl whose sweetness and purity carried her through peril and plots. Based upon the experience of an orphanage girl who began life as a nameless foundling. The story takes one into a Southern home of wealth and thence west to the Indian country where the heroine and the man she loved are precipitated into various perils born of intrigue and hatred. The details of the storys development are most skillfully handled and Miss Mason's work irresistibly appeals. Also Ruth Roland in Ruth of the Rockies, and a Red Rider story, "The Girl and the Law." Quintain Miller and his company will open at Indianapolis next week. Detroit to follow. The Smarter Set Co. carries a first class five-piece band. James Vaughn is the director. Lord mber L-Renowned Song posed by Thompson player ords ... $1.25 Day ever Callad Ever Written Jefferson, music by pson, Featured by "East Lynne" and "September Morn" your own selection, with the Phonograph. This offer ov. 30, 1920 OVEN C CO., Iliana Ave. OR WRITE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18th, 19th, 20th THE VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 31st STREETS AVENUE THEATRE 31st ST. AND INDIANA AVE. Now playing FAMOUS LAFAYETTE PLAYERS in FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS New Show MATINEES SATURDAY EVERY NIC New Monog 3451 State St The Home of C Always a pleasing show STATES THEATRE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK TUES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 New Monogram Theatre 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville a pleasing show for ladies and gen 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 The Beautiful 459 East Phones Doug DANCING, DINING Prompt, First Class The Largest and Fastest VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor SOUTH SIDE A CARPET COMPLETE HO The neccesities for your Pa Stoves, Carp WE WILL 471-473-475 East La C Wonderful Face THE AMUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO Beautiful Royal Garden 459 East 31st Street Phones Douglas 146 and 147 CINING, DINING, ENTERTAINMENT Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City BLIAMS, Proprietor JAS. F. GRIFFIN TH SIDE FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALERS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Luxuries for your Parlor, Bedroom and toves, Carpets and Rugs WE WILL TRUST YOU 473-475 East 31st St. La Creole Wonderful Face and Hair Pro Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE Producing that Peculiar Creole Beauty La Creole Rouge is the peer of its kind. Positively does not rub off. Maintains a delicate beauty. All Agents send photos to appears in a coming edition of The Chicago Whip La Creole School of Beauty Culture. Work by Appointment. Wanted 1000 Agents—A in a Successful Business. 708 East CHICAGO, ILL. 1000 Agents-A $15.00 Order Will successful Business. 708 East 42nd Street O, ILL. Phone D Wanted 1000 Agents-A $15.00 Order Will Start You in a Successful Business. EVERY WEEK AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. NIGHT AT 8:30 Fram Theater Set, Corner 35th Colored Vaudeville for ladies and gentlemen OWL THEATRE Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY PALACE OF CHICAGO Royal Gardens 31st Street Las 146 and 147 G, ENTERTAINING Courteous Service Dance Floor in the City JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager FURNITURE AND DEALERS HOME FURNISHERS Arlor, Bedroom and Kitchen. Sets and Rugs TRUST YOU 31st St. Phone Douglas 1504 reole and Hair Products A. $15.00 Order Will Start You 42nd Street Phone Douglas 5586 SOCIETY Mrs. Mary Johnson, of McKeesport, Pa., announces the marriage of her daughter, Ora Smith Johnson, to Guy A. Caseberry, of Lake Forest, on Monday, Nov. 1, at Lake Forest. The marriage of Mr. Caseberry came as a surprise to his many friends, as he was supposed to have been a confirmed bachelor. Mr. and Mrs. Caseberry will be at home to friends at 615 Westminster Avenue, Lake Forest. The Atlanta University Club held its eighth meeting at the residence of Mrs. M. B. Wright and Miss. E. M. Brockett, at 235 S. Park Avenue. Livingston college Club is being organized and the graduates and ex-graduates are expected to identify themselves. Dr. W. L. Blackwell, pastor of the Walters Zion Church, at 38th and Dearborn, is organizing the Club. Dr. A. C. Brown, the prominent dentist, who has been in France for the last NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS We wish to announce that E. P. Bell, Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. is not the E. P. Bell that was thrown out of the Y. in an intoxicated condition recently. The names are the same and many are of the opinion that Enoch P. Bell was intoxicated, which is not true. Enoch P. Bell is a prominent and respected christian gentleman of this city. The Bell referred to in the columns of this paper is a train porter. Annie Gadson, 24, was shot through the abdomen and in her right arm in her room at 818 Burgundy street at 9:30 p. m.; Tuesday, by Will Robinson, her sweetheart. Jealousy is said to be the cause of the attempted homicide. Julius Greenlee, a trusty at the waits' home, while what is known as stealing a ride on a street car, met NEW YORK CITY By N. Barnett Dodson Frederick H. Stewart made his debut at Memorial Hall, Friday evening of last week; in a violin recital which had merit in every selection on the program. Young Stewart was ably supported by J. Arthur Gaines, a tenor of fine musical powers. Owing to other attractions being held the same night the attendance was not large, but those present were unanimous in their opinion that Mr. Stewart shows great promise as a violinist. Confident that he had met the requirements necessary to teach, Mr. Stewart hung out his shingle a year ago and began receiving students for instruction. His efforts gave him a broader vision of his calling. Mrs. Robert Curl, sister of PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Matex, 1234 Catherine Street, was found dead at her home on Saturday last, by her husband. Remains were removed to the undertaker's establishment of Clarence E. Thomas, 1313 S. 17th. Nellie Peters, 916 Olive Street, died suddenly at her home after drinking some whisky given to her by some unknown man. The police are trying to locate him. FRANKFORT, KY. FRANKFORT, KY. Mrs. Ethel Davis spent two weeks in Frankfort visiting her aunt and other relatives. She will return to Indianapolis Thursday. Marion Bivens, from Louisville, Ky., finished a weeks meeting here with great Shepards Celebrate in Durham DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 17.—The celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Shepard, the former being president of the National Training School, occurred here last week and was a fine social event. The Shepards were the recipients of many and varied tokens of esteem from many sources. This function served not only as a social purpose but to center public attention to the work Dr. Shepard is doing in directing and building up the National Training School in a very decided manner. From an humble beginning ten years ago to a large and expressive institution now is proof positive of the splendid executive powers of its founder. The enrollments of stu Announcing Our First CLEARANCE SALE ON MILLINERY SPECIAL A selection of beautifully tailored and trimmed Hats, consisting of the season's smartest and best styles, including Chil- dren's Beaver Hats, Selling up to..... $7.59 Especially priced at $5.00 A RADICAL REDUCTION IN PRICES On All Hand-made Dress Hats That Will Command The Attention Of All Who Know Real Values, Style And Materials. The Blue Bird Hat Shop Designers of High Grade Millinery State at 33rd Street ```markdown ``` four months, has returned to this country, and gives glowing reports of good old France. He is located for the present with Dr. Nelson, at 3652 Wabash Avenue. Mr. Phil Brown, who has recently been in charge of the publicity for the Republican National Committee, left the city on Monday for a few days' visit in New York. Mr. Handy, of the Pace-Handy Music Company, and "Father of the Blues," is still in the Windy City, and is finding many new admirers of his work. Atty, Herman E. Moore, the prominent young attorney, left the city Wednesday evening for points East. Dr. Llewellyn Harris has been called to the bedside of his father in Richmond, Va., on account of his serious illness, and will be out of the city for an indefinite period. with an accident that may result in his death. While riding the blind side of the car he was struck by another car going in opposite direction. He is in a serious condition. A large number of teachers in the New Orleans schools are working for the B. A. degrees by enrolling in the night school courses at Straight College. Twins named Harding and Coolidge appears on records of the board of health. There two brown skin babies were born on election day. The President elect will be in this city on the 18th, about the time of the christening. Mrs. Harriet Drake, of Baton Rouge, arrived in the city Wednesday evening. She will be the guest of Mrs. Mary Winding of 2127 Saratoga street. Mr. Stewart, is also very efficient on the piano, and accompanied him at most of his public appearances. The recital was a brilliant effort which shows what our young men can do by ambition coupled with a fixed aim. The Womens Auxiliary of the Colored Republican League of the Twenty-second Assembly District, at their meeting held on Tuesday evening, decided to withdraw from the men, reorganize, and become entirely responsible for their own existence. The cause of this change is said to be on account of the inconvenience to the Auxiliary of the Clubroom in which the men held their meetings. Mrs. Baker is the president and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan is the recording secretary. A man named Taylor was found dead in his room at 505 S. 12th Street. The police are looking for his wife. Hotel Brotherhood are expecting to open their home on Banbridge Street, above 15th Street, on or about Thanksgiving Day. The new colored bank will open early in the new year under the name of Keystone Bank, having purchased a large building at the northeast corner of 15th and South Streets. success. She left here this morning for Princeton, Ky., where she expects to hold another great meeting for the next two weeks. Mr. Reed is here from Indianapolis visiting Mrs. Perry. dents for the present be on the roll if the accommodations were more adequate. The waiting list for applicants for admission is conclusive evidence that the school must have more dormitories to meet the ever increasing demands of students for admission. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Taylor and their son Leroy are spending ten days at Boydton, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Savory Goode. Mrs. Goode is a sister of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. N. B. Dodson. Leroy will remain with his aunt for the winter and will attend school and assist Mr. Goode in the latters store before and after school hours. Mr. Goode is a successful merchant engaged in the dry goods business, groceries and notions. SOFTONE THE SUPERBLEACH SOFTONE and UCATHOL sent on receipt of $1.05 MUSIC NOTES By Mildred Bryant-Jones The Chicago Music Association is establishing the scholarship—a most creditable effort. Goldie Guy will give a piano recital on December 14th, at Grace Presbyterian Church, in the interest of this effort. Miss Guy is a talented young woman, a recent high school graduate, whose efforts to further music study should meet with hearty support from all musicians and those musically inclined. The concert at Orchestra Hall on Friday evening, November 25, under the direction of Mrs. C. Wesley Jones, will have as one of the special features the organ playing of Melville Charlton, the only Negro member of the American Guild of Organists. Mr. Charlton is organist of the famous "Little Brick Church" in New York City, and holds other important posts in the music world. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra is holding two series of Children's Concerts on alternate Monday and Thursday afternoons. These concerts have as their object the intelligent understanding and appreciation of orchestral performances. Hazel Harrison in Piano Recital Hazel Harrison's Piano Recital at Kimball Hall on Friday evening, November 12th, gave proof positive that she is in the front rank as a pianist of broad intelligent technique, coupled with musical feeling and interpretation of the highest order. It is significant that the daily papers in speaking of her recital, with one exception, did not mention her race, but gave to her unqualifiedly that merit of praise which was her just due. The vocabulary of the writer is begared for adequate terms in which to express the real merit of Miss Harrison's art in giving forth clear, pure, ringing tones, and in carrying out the unbroken legato effect in melodic passages. In this she truly excels. There is great brilliance in her playing, too, as was most plainly evidenced in the sparkling Chopin Scherzo, which was the number most familiar to her audience. The weight of the program was of necessity a physical strain on the performer, but the ease and excellence of performance made it no burden to the audience, but, on the contrary, a source of wonder and delight throughout. Special mention should be made of the playing of the Bach-Bersoni "Toccata," and the Liszt "Fantasie." Miss Harrison's alert and capable fingers kept pace with her fertile brain, and at all times kept the ideas of the composers in front. Continued success to this pianist—beyond doubt the first of our race, and one of the first of any race. The large audience present at the concert given by the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio at Grace Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, November 15, gave evidence both of the music loving nature of the people of Chicago, and the high esteem in which Mr. Taylor is held by his friends. The writer reached the concert too late to hear much of the program from a viewpoint of 100°, but in time to hear the seminary calm voice of Mr. Johnson in Ditt's "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always," and the last two numbers on the program, both of which were very interesting, and were warmly received. PARK AVE. C. M. E. CHURCH Corner Park & Robey Streets Rev. K. J. Johnson, Pastor Sunday services were as usual with a large attendance at all the services during the day. The Epworth League's program was wonderful. Sunday, Nov. 21, 1920, we will have an old-fashioned love feast. All wishing to take part are welcome and are asked to be at the church at 11 a.m. We are looking forward to Thanksgiving as a big day. Turkey and Kentucky oyster dinners will be served all day at 50 cents each. Preaching at 11 a.m. Come and spend the day with us. Don't forget our $1,200 rally for the third Sunday in December. SOI THE SOFTONE A Superior Bleach Without the injurious properties of corrosive chemicals or serious after effects. Will relieve blotches, pimples, ringworms etc. and give or restore to you The Beautiful Color and Complexion You so much desire. Softone is harmless but ef- fectively efficient. Mail orders promptly cared for on receipt of 75c. Include Postage 5c. SOFTONE a Are you interested in knowing the inside "Secret Work" of other Secret Societies? 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JOHNSON & FOR YOUR HEALTH When you want R GO TO THE DOUGLAS CO THE HOME OF THE BEST AND HOME MADE 3458 SOUTH STATE GO TO A THOSE FRENCH DESIGN DISTINCTIVELY FA THE FASTIDIOUS CAN BE WITH STYLE, QUALIT DE PARIS CH 214 EAST 35th FTO SUPERBLEA F and UCATHOL sent on receipt AGENTS WANTED CHEMICAL PROD 3420 STATE STREET CHICAGO, U.S.A. --- and those who eat turkey at the Pontchartrain on Thanksgiving Day will get a taste of European cafe life, out on South State St. In addition to the entertainment to be offered by the Bennets, Clarence Jones' Orchestra will furnish music from 9:30 p. m. until 3:00 a. m. The private dining rooms of the Pontchartrain are located on the second floor, away from the noise and rush of the street, and are beautifully furnished and excellently appointed, with a view to accommodating those who prefer their meals in an atmosphere of calm and quiet. The music room and ladies' parlor on the same floor afford unequalled facilities for dances and club meetings. 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Write the powder for us into it. We claim for it and even more. For indigestion, backache, pain in the joints and rundown condition it is unexcelled. At all druggists, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. WANTED-AGENTS EVERYHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; loved credit to all. Write the powder for us into it. We claim for it and even more. For indigestion, backache, pain in the joints and rundown condition it is unexcelled. At all druggists, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. THE BEST WAY TO KEEP COOL —Is to visit— THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 3500 INDIANA AVENUE THE WHITE SOX CONFECTIONERY 3500 STATE STREET THE VICTORY CONFECTIONERY 39th AND STATE STREET THE HARMONY CONFECTIONERY 4668 STATE STREET Pure Beverages —:—:—: Fresh Candies WARREN DOUGLAS THANKS VOTERS WARREN DOUGLAS THANKS VOTERS How did he do it? is the query on the lips of every politician in the Second Ward and the Third Senatorial District. The cause of this one big question can be laid at the door of Warren B. Douglas, who, in spite of the opposition of the local "bosses," masquerading under the name of Mayor Thompson, led the local ticket and succeeds himself as a member of the Illinois Legislature. As a member of the last General Assembly Mr. Douglas accomplished more in an economic way for the race than any of his predecessors. Douglas did not listen to the "bosses.' He carried out the will of the people. Therefore he was not endorsed by the so-called Regular organization. Most men would have been afraid to attempt the run against such organized opposition, but not Douglas. Like Theodore Roosevelt he said, "I have served the people, and I am going to ask them to send me back to the Legislature on the strength of what I have done for them. I have perfect faith in them. I am willing to abide by their decision. So far as the 'bosses' are concerned I don't care what they do or think." 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An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol. II November 20th. 1920 No. 47 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. ..... { Editors} WILLIAM C. LINTON. ..... } HENRY H. PROCTOR.....City Editor A. N. FIELDS.....Associate Editor A. C. MAC NEAL.....Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP sent at the Post Office at Chicago for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second clauses matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year . $2.00; Six Months . $1.23; Three Months . 75c. IN THIS PAPER IN YOUR SCRIPTION O PRESSING CAP New And Recovery BEAUTIFYING MEN'S HAIR Successfully With INDER SOAP Sale by druggists By mail $1.60 Pictured By D. 3319 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. of d. IVE Under the Friends Provides The PROTECTION Need. Week. 00 Per Week. e Policy. Maximum Benefits At Lowest Cost. of the Union and in the District of ,000.00. e Circle—no rough initiation. to form a new Circle. Age limits CITY BRIEFS Up-Reach Magazine Captures Missouri Prof. Willis N. Huggins, editor of The Up-Reach Magazine, addressed the teachers of Missouri at their recent meeting in Kansas City. He spoke on "Social Education" and urged more recognition for Race history and literature, especially in our schools, churches and clubs. The association endorsed the magazine and assured the editor of the support of the teachers of Missouri. Collins Visits Milwaukee Mr. Walter L. Collins, after three years' sojourn in his old home, Augusta, Georgia, took a flying visit to Milwaukee, Wis. to see his first grandchild, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Boger of that city, and was very pleasantly surprised to find that instead of one there were two babies to greet him, the youngest having been presented the proud parents two weeks ago. The Collins' will be remembered as one of the old families of Waukesha, Wis. Boston Girl to Marry Word has been passed along to the Windy City announcing the marriage of Miss Florence Turner Morris, now of Boston, formerly of Cambridge, Mass., to Mr. Louis Raymond Jackson, Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morris, well known and prominent people of Massachusetts, Mrs. Morris is known as the mother of all of the Harvard boys. She has mothered most of the colored lads who went to the university and she holds a place in the hearts of each son of John Harvard. Congratulations to bride and groom of Dec. 2, 1920. Miss Shuster Dies Miss Marion Shuster, sister of Mr. Shuster, the prominent insurance man with the Underwriters' Mutual Co., is dead. Miss Shuster is from New Haven, Conn, and passed away in Los Angeles, Cal., where she had gone in search of health. She has been declining for two years from a severe attack of the influenza. Hosts of friends mourn with the bereaved. Walter Martin Sues Nickel Plate Walter Martin, 533 E. 33rd St. early this week filed suit through his lawyer, Atty. J. H. Randle, of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, against the Nickel Plate Railroad Co., for $5,000. Martin sets out in his complaint that he sustained severe injuries as a result of negligence on the part of the train crew in operating a freight train passing a suburban station at 71st St. and Cottage Grove Ave. Berean Lodge Installs Berean Lodge No. 7, F. & A. A. Y. M., held on Nov. 12, their installation in the Free and Accepted Ancient Yorkrite Masonic Temple, 5259 S. State St. The Masons installed were Campbell, Prince, Young, Lawson, Fletcher, Smith, Simmons, Hall McGhee and Allen. Hello Bill: An Elk Is In Jail Grant Sanders, 4023 Wabash Ave. a member of Great Lakes Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W., took occasion last Sunday, while his lodge brothers were in session at their nest, 4013 State St., to rifle the overcoat pockets in the cloak room. Not finding much of value in the pockets, he proceeded to load himself down with the coats themselves. He was detected by Bill Gaines and Alonzo Samuels (city barber), who caused his arrest. Vendome Barbers at Dreamland Opening Last week's issue of the WHIP erroneously failed to mention an attractive feature of the opening of "Beautiful Dreamland" on Friday, Nov. 5. One of the most attractive parties present was composed of the Vendome barbers, their wives and sweethearts. The tonsorial artists from Weathersby's up-to-date shop occupied a ringside table on the west side of the floor directly beneath the Does Not Gripe BRUEHN'S ROSE OLA LAXATIVE FOR Constipation, Sluggish Liver, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heart Burn, Sour Stomach and Sick Headache REGULATES THE BOWELS For Sale at Nearest Druggist BIGNOLD'S DRUG STORE, 201 East 31st Street FRANKLYN DRUG CO., 31st & Calumet Ave. SOMMER'S PHARMACY, 22nd & State St. STATE'S PHARMACY, 30th & State St. BIGNOLD DRUG CO., 31st & Cottage Grove Ave. FRANK DRUG CO. 45th & Indiana Ave. BIGNOLD DRUG CO., 47th & Cottage Grove Ave. TWO SIZES 35c and 60c Address All Mail Orders To LOUIS BRUEHN 5306 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. 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The table was beautifully decorated with flowers. The flowers, however, failed to surpass the beauty of the dolls each barber had by his side to help him enjoy the evening. Those present were: Misses Ethic Neff, Edith Hodges, Marguerite Coleman, Bessie Conn; Mesdames L. Jefferson, H. O. Woods, J. S. Todd, C. L. Adams and Edna McKinney; Messrs. T. P. Weathersby, W. James, L. Jefferson, D. Williams, C. L. Adams, H. O. Wood and J. S. Todd. The Forty Club Play With Forth Club. The Forty Club Basket Club formerly the Y. M. C. A. Heavyweights, have secured the services of Sol Butler the famous Olympic star who recently returned from Europe and will play on the first game at the Armory December 6th in the evening. Game to be followed by dance. Judge Terrell Delivers Address Judge Robert E. Terrell, Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the South Park M. E. Church. Thursday night of last week. The church was packed and the program was interesting. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary, in commenting upon those institutions who have aided in the promotion in the work of the league, failed to pay a passing courtesy to the newspaper of this city who in season and out did yeoman service for the league Judge Terrell's address was on the race question. After paying a splendid tribute to the remarkable success of the Race, he urged that his people take no backward stand in their political and social rights. Warm Rooms at Idlewild Hotel Now is the time to secure warm and comfortable rooms at the Idle Idle and Wabash Ave No day without steam heat and coal Near L and car lines. Harry Rowe Found Wounded Arthur Rowe, aged 35, 358 Whiting St., was found Nov. 9 in a vacant lot opposite 4615 State St., with a gun-shot wound in his right side. Attempt to Burglarize Clark Home Miss Mabel E, Clark, 4359 Forestville Ave., received several knife wounds* on the night of Nov. 13 while endeavoring to eject a burglar whom she discovered in her room. While the burglar was fleeing Miss Clark fired several shots, and is of the opinion that the burglar was hit. Mysterious Shooting Fray Mrs. Elizabeth Branch, aged 41 4105 Vincennes Ave., through some peculiar circumstances while visiting 424 Bowen Ave., received a gunshot wound back of the ear. She was removed to the Ft. Dearborn hospital. At the time of the shooting the gun was have been in the hands of the husband, Maude Burke. affair was witnessed by Leon Gillo, and his wife, Kitty Gillo and Evelyn Ward, all of whom reside at 424 Bowen Ave. Newburn Cut By Holdups Harvey Newburn, aged 22. 3206 Cottage Grove Ave., while en route home Nov. 11, was assaulted by some unknown men who attempted to hold him up. Newburn was cut several times by his assailants, who escaped without obtaining anything of value for their trouble. Auto. Accidents C. Gibbons, aged 55, 2541 Dearborn St. and Charles Felix, aged 45, 3636 State St. were both struck by auto-mobiles during the past week, and were seriously injured. They were removed to the county hospital. Mrs. Emma Brown Dead Mrs. Emma Brown, aged 75, 16 W 31st St, a highly respected member of this community, died at her home of natural causes, on Nov. 21. Resists Holdups; Badly Slashed William Payne, aged 32, 614 E 46th St, a tailor, while passing 35th St, and Wabash Ave., on the night of Nov 10, was set upon by three men, who attempted to hold him up. In resisting the robbery, he received several knife wounds requiring sixty stitches. Cut Above the Hip Mrs. Minnie Nash, aged 42, 248 E 37th St, had an alteration with Mrs Dorothy West, 3628 Dearborn St. Nov. 10, as a result of which Mrs Nash sustained a four-inch wound above the right hip. Home For the Holidays Ernest Williams, 3537 Cottage Grove Ave., formerly of Benton, Mo. was invited by the sheriff of that county to return home this week where he will no doubt spend the holidays in jail. He is said to have obtained much property without the owner's consent. Co-Operative Club Pays Dividend The Co-operative Club, of which Alderman R. R. Jackson is president, and who now own and operate two of the best groceries and meat markets in the Second Ward, declared a dividend of five per cent on all shares of stock of record September 1st, 1920, being the earnings for the first six months of business on an investment of only $0,000 on that date. The club has sold 1,600 shares at five dollars a share, total of $8,000, the same during the eight months of its existence and have only 400 shares for sale to complete their capital stock of ten thousand dollars. Their success is told in a very few words; with only $8,000 paid in, they own two stores valued at fifteen thousand dollars, with a liability of of only three thousand dollars and all within a period of less than nine months. This is positive proof that colored people can do real business with honest management by standing together like they have never stood before. Million Dollar Building for Co-operatives Dr. W. W. Lucas, who has been associated with the Co-operative Society of America for some time, has just been promoted to the position of Assistant General Superintendent. This places Dr. Lucas in charge of the work for our group in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and eventually the whole United States. The business of the organization is growing by leaps and bounds in a remarkable manner, according to Dr. Lucas. In an interview Dr. Lucas said: "This organization is doing great things. It is furnishing the solution to the high cost of living, and it is demonstrating the brotherhood of man by giving our people an even chance with other races." Continuing, he said: "No other organization in the country; made up of the people of all races, is giving us a finer opportunity. We have increased our capital stock to $100,000. We have recently purchased a great warehouse on the Chicago river in Chicago, at the cost of $1,000,000 cash. We own a great products company that manufactures forty-one different products. "We have ninety-two stores in operation that did more than $200,000 worth of business in October. Among us alone there are 125 salesmen, six superintendents and twenty managers in my department, all making splendid money, and I desire 100 more people immediately." Dr. Lucas states that his office will remain at South Park avenue and 33rd street. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The Religious Work Committee presented in the Auditorium, on last Sunday afternoon at 3:30, the first episode of "Satan's Scheme," a powerful dramatization of the Bible. There are three more weeks, and any part of the drama is full of inspiration. Those who were present last week were deeply impressed with the portrayal of God's handiwork, and the method used by Satan to rob man of his happiness. The purpose of these Sunday afternoon meetings is to help men get a vision of their spiritual condition, which plays a tremendous part in the relationship of man to man. It is essential that you come early, as some were turned away last Sunday. The week of prayer is now being observed with services in the lobby each evening from 7;30 until 8 o'clock. Prof. J. U. Turner's Bible Class meets every Tuesday evening at 7:45. Subject for Nov. 23, "Reformation or Transformation." Big joint musical entertainment given by Morris Glee Club and Armour Glee Club will be held in the Auditorium Tuesday evening, Nov. 23rd, at 8 o'clock. A social for preparatory boys will be held Saturday, Nov. 20th, at 1 o'clock. Recent arrivals: Dr. George C. Sutton, Cleveland, O.; Oreszet Hood, Terre Haute, Ind.; Dr. A. W. Brazier, New Orleans, La.; Shepherd Williams, Fall River, Mass.; O. G Howell, New York City; Lane C. Cleaver, St. Louss, Mo.; J. E. Blanton, Frogmore, S. C.; J. H. Tears, South Bend, Ind. AGENTS make big money. Get an Agents Outfit and start in business. We furnish you 25 toilet preparations which retail for $13.60 with a $2.00 sample case free for $7.00. Comfort Mfg. Co., 160 N. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. DO YOUR FEET HURT? IF SO. CONSULT DR. VIRGIL COOKE Surgeon Chiropodist--FOOT SPECIALIST Room 17, Avenue Theatre Bldg. Hours: 11 to 5:30 and 1 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays by appointment 129 E. 31st STREET, S. W. COR. INDIANA AVE. 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The work along social lines will be hiking parties, skating parties, mothers and daughters teas, and open house on Saturday afternoon. The Girl Reserves are putting on a membership drive from November 14 to December 1. All teen-age girls are invited to come and join us. The Blue Triangle Club is open at all times to receive members. LOFTIS BROTHERS & COMPANY 108 N. State St. Phone, Write or Call for me at store. Residence Phone: Boulevard 4309 Office Phone: Central 1020. There are ten thousand stores in Chicago where you can get Schulze's Butter-Nut Bread Chances TO THE ton Store Line Of ND GENTS' APPAREL, C. J. V "Wh to the to the "TR Wone Vege Tette "--AS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 PRICES SLASHED! A Full Line of OVERCOATS built in the Latest Styles. Box-Backs, Belted, Latest Ulsterttes; 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. LABILES IN THE HAPPENING MEN IN TOWN "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 A LOVELY COMPLEXION." "TRY THEM"—MADAM C. J. WALKER'S These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. NOTICE TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and way. This is done with a hair straightener and a hair soap. SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation you need to do a hair soap. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simple in their suits. Suits. Set up. Price. $1.12, portable. DIMMIE SALVE AGENCY DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S, State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Big money paid. (Mention The Whip.) 5 BER ND EET BUT THE HAIR ROT TROUBLE? WHAT'S IN THE WORLD? WHAT ME BOGS? NEW ERA SALE! Conditions are different today than they were six months ago. We are adjusting the prices on our entire stock from top to bottom, and the prices we quote you on good reliable merchandise will "open your eyes." Don't miss this sale. No trash here. No job lots. All first class goods that are priced lower than the lowest. Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise will be sacrificed at considerably less than our cost. Sale Days: Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Nov.18th,19th, 20th and 22nd 6 FOR SALE $250 will buy a High Grade (used) 88-Note Player Piano, 100 Rolls and Cabinet Bench included—will take $10.00 per month. Call at 1601 West Madison St., corner Ashland Blvd. in the evenings. Store opened evenings until 9:30 and Sunday until 4 p. m. NE Conditions are dif prices we quote yo goods that are pri Sale Day MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS Men's heavy fleeced Undershirts, $1.59 values, choice, each $1.00 MEN'S SILK TIES Men's Silk Four-in-hand Neckwear, $1.00 values, now choice at LADIES' UNDERSHIRTS Ladies' fleece- Under- shirts, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, $1.59 values, now 75c HATS Little Fellow's Fall Hats; a sample lot — choice, at each 19c MEN'S GLOVES Men's Jersey Dress Gloves, grey, brown, black and khaki, $1.00 value, pair MEN'S WORK SOX Men's heavy woolen Work Sox, in grey, 85c values, pair BOYS' BLOUSES Boys' high grade Percale Blouses, all sizes, were $1.59, reduced to, $1.00 CHILDREN'S CREEPERS Children's Gingham Creepers, were $1.39 reduced to, each CRINKLED CREPE Crinkled Crepe for Underwear, pink, blue white, 75c value, yard LADIES' APRONS Ladies' Coverall Aprons of good percale, values to $1.98, choice $1.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS Men's Ribbed Union Suits, $3.00 values — now suit $1.89 CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want hair nice? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse, or kinky hair 4 minutes. Washes straight to stay straight. Makes a smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price $3c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. FOR THE LADIES—Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade is an unexcelled refiner and refiner for their hair. Makes your hair grow long and improves the texture. It will help your hair just as it has helped others of other women to improve theirs. Sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $9c. With X-Ray Hair Shine, $8c. Sold By The Better Druggists, Barbers and Hairdressers Everywhere Manufactured By G.T. Young, Inc., Dept. W, 1606 South St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOYS' WAISTS Boys' Waists in percale or black sateen, broken sizes, values to 89c choice, each 58c MEN'S GLOVES Men's Brown Jersey Gloves with knitted wrists, 25c values, special at, 2 pairs for WORK SHIRTS Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, were 1.50, now reduced to, each $1.00 Men's Cotton Sox in black, tan, white and lavender, at the prewar price of, pair MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Men's Black Sateen Work Shirts, were 2.25 —reduced to, each $1.43 MEN'S SOX Men's medium weight Merino Sox, in brown, black, oxford or natural —reduced to, pair 39c MEN'S COLLARS Men's Celluloid Collars --broken lines and sizes —values to 35c, choice 10c DRESS SERGES 36 inch All Wool Dress Serges, were $1.98 a yard, reduced to, yard $1.39 YOUTHS' COATS Odd Coats for youths, 12 to 18 years, your choice at, each $1.00 OVERALLS AND JUMPERS Sweet-Orr Overalls and Jumpers, each WOMEN'S CORSETS Women's Pink Brocaded Corsets, $4.50 values, now, pair THE CHICAGO WHIP J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR State Street Chicago, THE QUICK PRINT 114 S. STATE STREET Phone Boulevard 7155 DEPARTMENT.—We print and mail your matter the it, provided you remit one half with your copy. next job of printing, as we have pleased thousands C. T. Hume, M. are adjusting the prices on o ves." Don't miss this sale. M worth of merchandise will be Saturday and Klein Co. S. State St. days and Saturdays, Other rose at 6 P. M. that will SURPRISE you entire stock of shoes, se here at PRE-WAR PRICE and see for yourself. 3832 S. State Street HUME QUEEN 4014 S. STA Phone Bou MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.—We day we receive it, provided you rem figure on your next job of printing, can do for you. RA go .We are adjusting en your eyes." Don't dollars worth of me ay, Satu s. Klei -8 S. Sta on Thursdays and S ys We Close at 6 P. O SHOES that will usted our entire st footwear here at PH e here and see for yo 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. Chas. Klein Co. 4706-8 S. State St. Open Evenings on Thursdays and Saturdays, Other Days We Close at 6 P.M. Prices on GOOD SHOES that will SURPRISE you. We have re-adjusted our entire stock of shoes, so that you can get footwear here at PRE-WAR PRICE. Come here and see for yourself. Shoes for Men House Slip- $2 values, re- 1.19 Side Walking with stylish at 7.50, now 5.63 e or button,,, 1.00 less Shoes, in high or military reduced for 6.39 Shoes ather Shoes e or button for 1.00 girls 1.07 Men's Athlet- with elk or brown, fan- make, wort- New Era Sa- pair Men's All S- —Munson R value, reduce New Era Sa- pair Men's Grey style, made and heels, for this New pair Men's 1 B ity, $3 valu- this New E We have re- of Men's F and brown Shoes that 12.50 are re- to only, pair Men's Athletic Style Work Shoes with elk or oak soles, in black or brown, famous Endicott-Johnson make, worth $5, reduced for the New Era Sale only to, pair 3.30 Men's All Solid Leather Work Shoes —Munson last, army shoes, real value, reduced for this New Era Sale, pair 4.88 Men's Grey Rubber Shoes, 1 buckle style, made with red rubber soils and heels, $4 values, reduced price for this New Era Sale to, pair 2.78 Men's 1 Buckle Arctic; good quality, $3 value, reduced for this New Era Sale, pair 1.88 We have reduced hundreds of pairs of Men's Fine Dress Shoes in black and brown, high class leathers. Shoes that were priced at $12 and 12.50 are now reduced to only, pair 8.8 Men's Athletic Style Work Shoes with elk or oak soles, in black or brown, famous Endicott-Johnson make, worth $5, reduced for this New Era Sale only to, pair 3.38 Men's All Solid Leather Work Shoes —Munson last, army shoes, real $7 value, reduced for this New Era Sale, pair 4.83 Men's Grey Rubber Shoes, 1 buckle style, made with red rubber soles and heels, $4 values, reduced price for this New Era Sale to, pair 2.75 Men's 1 Buckle Arctic; good quality, $3 value, reduced for 1.88 this New Era Sale, pair We have reduced hundreds of pairs of Men's Fine Dress Shoes in black and brown, high class leathers. Shoes that were priced at $12 and 12.50 are now reduced to only, pair 8.85 Shoes for Boys sizes 3 to reduce for this 1.00 Bice High Cut real $4 value. this 2.87 Educator High in metal calf- ; the highest and workman- 3.77 Boys' Shoe metal and a button style this New E pair Boys' Extra School Shoe sizes 1 to 4 this New E pair Work Shi Flannel W khaki, $4.5 reduced to Boys' Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, in g metal and patent leather, in lace button style, values to $6, choice this New Era Sale only, pair 2.4 Boys' Extra Quality of Dress School Shoes, in black or brown sizes 1 to 5, were 5.50, reduced this New Era Sale to, pair 3.5 Work Shirts — Genunie "Racin Flannel Work Shirts, brown, grey khaki, $4.50 values, 2.9 Boys' Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, in gun metal and patent leather, in lace or button style, values to $6, choice for this New Era Sale only, pair 2.47 Boys' Extra Quality of Dress or School Shoes, in black or brown, sizes 1 to 5, were 5.50, reduced for this New Era Sale to, pair 3.58 Work Shirts — Genunie "Racine" Flannel Work Shirts, brown, grey or khaki, $4.50 values, reduced to, each 2.97 Work Shirts—Men's Heavy Domet Flannel Work Shirts ,in khaki color, $3.00 values, now each 1.96 Shoes for Women Women's Felt "Comfy" House Slippers, soft elk soles, real $2 values, reduced for this New Era Sale only to, pair 1.19 Women's High Grade Walking Boots in black or brown, with stylish military heels, were sold at 7.50, now reduced for this New Era Sale only to, pr. 5.63 Women's Shoes in lace or button,, mostly all sizes, high or low heels, pair 1.00 Ladies' High Grade Dress Shoes, in black or brown, with high or military heels, were $12 a pair, reduced for this New Era Sale to, pair 6.39 Children's Shoes Children's Patent Leather Shoes with white, tops, in lace or button sizes $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 2, reduced for this New Era Sale to, pair 1.00 Sizes $ \frac{2}{1} $ to 7 for big girls, 1.97 at pair Child's Kid Shoes and Patent leather with white tops, turn soles, sizes 3 to 8, values up to $ 3, reduced for this New Era Sale, pair 1.00 Misses' Gun Metal Lace High Cut Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, a real $4 value, specially reduced for this New Era Sale to, pair 2.87 Children's Genuine Educator High Cut Lace Shoes, in gun metal calfskin and patent coltskin; the highest quality of leathers and workmanship, sizes 81/2 to 11, regular 6.50 values, pair 3.77 Men's Gun Metal Blucher and Button Shoes, genuine oak leather soles; the famous Endicott-Johnson make, were 5.50, reduced for this New Era Sale, pair 3.29 Calls Promptly Answered Chicago, Ill. K PRINT E STREET Id 7155 and mail your matter the sa half with your copy. Let have pleased thousands, so C. T. Hume, Mgr. the prices on our pass this sale. No andise will be sae ay and Co. e St. rdays, Other RPRISE you. of shoes, so WAR PRICE. elf. Style Work Shoes soles, in black or Endicott - Johnson, reduced for this only to, 3.38 Leather Work Shoes army shoes, real $7 for this air 4.83 Bber Shoes, 1 buckle h red rubber soles values, reduced price a Sale to, 2.75 Arctic; good qual- duced for le, pair 1.88 Red hundreds of pairs Dress Shoes in black h class leathers. priced at $12 and reduced 8.85 izes 2 to 5, in gun nt leather, in lace or dues to $6, choice for ale only, 2.47 Quality of Dress or on black or brown, are 5.50, reduced for ale to, 3.58 Genunie "Racine" shirts, brown, grey or dues, 2.97 Especially if it is Pace & Handy's Music YOU SHOULD HAVE THESE SONGS: YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN, PRICE.....30c PICKANINNY ROSE.....30c THAT THING CALLED LOVE.....30c LONG GONE.....15c CHASING THE BLUES.....15c THINK OF ME LITTLE DADDY.....15c ASK for these wherever SHEET MUSIC, ROLLS and RECORDS are sold, or order direct from PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. PACE & HANDY BLDG.. 232 W. 46th St., New York City. Send Today for Our Latest List. BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inch Bleached Muslin, fine quality, worth 35c a yard, choice, yard 18c SHEETS 90x72 Bleached Sheets, welt seam in center New Er aSale SHIRTS AND PANTS Children's Cream color fleeced Shirts and Pants, small sizes only, GARTERS Genuine Paris Garters, 50c value, pair 29c SHEETING 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, estra quality, this sale,yard 65c LADIES SILK GLOVES Ladies' Elbow Length Silk Gloves, Kayser make, black, values to $8.00, pair $1.00 LADIES' SILK HOSE Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, in black and brown strictly first quality, $2 values, pair 88c LADIES' GLOVES Ladies' fine Chamoisette wrist length Gloves, in white and chamois colors, values to $1.45, reduced to, pair 69c WOMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS Women's Knitted Underskirts, extra fine values, each 89c LADIES' TOCKINGS Ladies' fine quality Italian Silk Stockings, $3.50 values, now, pair NIGHT GOWNS Women's heavy flan- nelette Night Gowns reduced from $2.85 to each $1.98 OUTING FLANNEL Good grade colored Outing Flannel, in stripes and checks, 39c values, yard 22c Ladies' Fiber Silk Lace Stockings, extra quality, strictly firsts $1.50 value, reduced to 75c SHIRTS AND PANTS Children's fleeced and wool mixed Undershirts and Drawers broken sizes, are worth up to $1.50, reduced to, 49c SWEATER JACKETS Men's heavy knitted Cotton Sweater Jackets in dark grey, $3.00 values, now, each 9-4 Bleached Sheeting best quality, this sale LADIES' SILK HOSIERY Ladies' fancy Heather colors in fiber silk Hosiery, $2.00 values 99c HAIR RIBBONS Wide Hair Ribbons, all colors, were 60c a yard. NIGHT GOWNS Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, values to $2.00, reduced to WAISTS White Voile Waists values to $3, choice for WOMEN'S SKIRTS Women's Flowered designs Underskirts, pleated flounce, extra value, each DRESS SUITING Plaid Dress Suiting, for children's dresses, 75c values, now 45c THE WORLD OF SPORTS 10,000 AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE! TO SELL NOVA DAME BEAUTY PRODUCTS Agents Get 50% Send $1.00 For Agent's Outfit. Nova Dame's Hair Grower is guaranteed to grow the hair, after you have used three jars and you are not entirely satisfied with the results, your money will be refunded. The Nova Dame's Cold Creme or (Night Creme) and Vanishing Creme or (Day Creme) will clear the skin. Remove black-heads and beauty the completion. Learn the Nova Dame System of Hair Dressing. Nova Dames' Hair Grower.....52c Nova Dame's Cold Creme.....52c Nova Dames Pressing Oil.....52c Nova Dame's Vanishing Creme 52c 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 yoursel LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. Sold at all high grade drug stores and confectioners. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod BRAND 215 STREET, SANGAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO COLORED BOYS STARS ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS Shelburne of Dartmouth and Williams of Brown, two lads of dusky color, are carrying the pigskin for these great northern universities with great dexterity. Shelburne has been on the side lines for some time, but at last his merit has forced him to the front and he has dodged, side-stepped, stiff-armed himself into fame and honor. This elusive back has been prominent for the Mythical Order of All-American Eleven and surprise will come to all lovers of American sport if Walter Camp does not select him. "Ink" Williams Tears Up Yale and Harvard The eastern papers are giving Ink Williams great credit for the great game that he put up against Harvard and Yale. This boy was on the squad at the same time that "Fritz" Pollard displayed his wares. In the Yale game he played the entire game with bad' knee and his performance made the crowded stands yell with wild enthrallment. The ular work and many commented to the extent that it was Williams versus Yale. .00 FOR THIS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WOOL SUIT Every suit made to individual measure from the exact fabric you select and act up to your expense, delivery charges pre-sale, if you approval, to inspect the same织物, including the size of the well, please contact your trial order. BIG Data for today for CATALOGUE FREE with 61 sth. sample of the very first sample of the very high grade fashion and interest. How York and Chicago styles. It shows how any member of your family can take your measures. We guarantee a perfect fit. By dealing direct with us, the manu- facturers, you save the unmeasured expenses and profit of agents and obtain the very BELL 100% Write today for rating as having of 50% to the best. THE BELL TAILORS 40000 at Green Street, Dept. 115, Chicago, Illinois Contrary to dope, Fritz Pollard's Lincoln University team went down in defeat to Hampton's mass of beef. It was a case of Greek meeting Greek—the best man won. Hampton uncorked a mystifying forward pass which seemed to bewilder the secondary defense of Pollard's stars. Long of Hampton made a 90-yard run for a touchdown which spelled defeat for the boys from Pennsylvania. Lincoln is saving up all of her reserve force for her game with Howard University on Thanksgiving day. Final score, 14-0. M. B. TO HAVE BOWLING ALLEY IN VINGENNES HOTEL TO HAVE BOWLING ALLEY IN VINGENNES HOTEL Mr. Al Wilkerson has arrived in the little old town and is making his presence felt forthwith. He has secured a portion of the Vincennes Hotel for a first class Billiard Parlor and Bowling Alley. Mr. Wilkerson hails from St. Louis and being from the Show-me State is planning to show the people of Chicago something unique in the way of amusement of topnotch character. Howard took charge of West Virginia College team and defeated them after a hard game at a small score of 7-0. Both teams fumbled frequently, but Howard seemed to have the edge on the boys from West Virginia. The West Virginians claim that this is the first game that Howard has won from them since they have been playing. SOL BUTLER DISPLAYS RACE PRIDE "Soil" Butler, the great and well known versatile athlete from Duhue College, and a member of the Olympic Team, has joined the Forty Club Basket Ball team. He has put his race ahead of his personal gain, by refusing to deliver his athletic prowess to some white athletic association. The latter organization always hammers the amateur athletic organization of our race by refusing them games. The Forty Club basketball team has the following former intercollegiate and interscholastic stars, besides Butler, on their team this year: Virgil Bluitt, all-high school forward from Lane; George Duff, all-State forward, from Normal College; Creed Bhardgreat, great Wilberforce University player; Robert Anderson, a former star of Incorporators; Thornton Winters, all-high school center; Englewood; Maurice Bowles, Wendell Phillips; Frank Legare and Leroy Carry, Maywood High School. This team is practicing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at the Wabash Y, M.C.A. Gymnasium. They will make Chicago proud of them by winning the colored amateur basketball championship of the world. Their first game will be held at the Eighth Armory, Dec. 6, 1920, playing Emerson Y, M.C.A. Evanston, for the Illinois State championship. This event will be the greatest society affair of the season, as the Forty Club is noted for such gatherings, with Elgar's Orchestra to play the sweetest dance music known. WHO IS “NOSEY” READ NEXT WEEK ISSUE 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 358 Insurance Exchange 175 Jackson Boul. Phone Wabash 4047 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair, Will Also Restore The Strength, Vitality And The Beauty Of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff, itching scalp, or any hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. taina medical properties that go to the heart and help her heal. Helping her help to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with vanilla and almond oil. Known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eyebrows, also restores gray hair. Be used with hot iron for straightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 300 East Third Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENT'S OUTFIT; One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 25c extra for postage. THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS CARLYLE TO PLAY IN NEW YORK The crack Garlyle Basketball Team will tackle the Spartans at the Manhattan Casino on Thanksgiving day. Great interest centers about this match and a closely contested game is expected. WHERE IS SLATER? What has become of Slater, crack tackle of the Iowa State team? No, he was the days after his sturding performances in the first part of the season. WHEN RHEUMATISM HITS YOU HARD! Sloan's Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains WHY wait for a severe pain, an ache, a rheumatic twinge following exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help cure it and keep you active, and fit, and on the job? Without rubbing, for it penetrates, apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Notethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All drug- gists—three sizes—the largest is the most economical. 35c, 70c, 1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy Dr. James E. Lee Formerly House Physician at Cook County Hospital Announces the opening of his offices at 202 EAST 35TH STREET For the Practice of MEDICINE & SURGERY Hours: 9 to 12 A. M.—Sunday 12 to. 2 P. M. Office Phones Douglas 8064 Res. Phone Kenwood 4698 Make Big Money! $10.00 FREE OUTFIT containin simple of the finest line of household necessities, food produce spices, perfumes and first class toilet preparations. Agents Wanted—Write at once WENDELL-CLEMENTS CO., 26 W. Quincy St...... CHICAGO, ILL. MEN'S FASHION just send us your nameand a amazing made-to-measure clothes offer and our big price. FREE will show you how to get your clothes without cost and make big money at the time. We Prepay the delivery charges and Absolutely Gua nance Every Order to Satisf- or we pay the Money. Write TODAY! Republic Woolen Co. Dept. Chicago, Ill. Do You Need Money? If you are making less than $150 a month with my business, plan. But if you are making more than $150 a month with my business, plan. But if you are making less than $150 a month with my business, plan. Give me a minute to part of your time. I offer you FREE Ford AUTO NOT A DUPLICATE We have a new plan We have a new plan our new representation our new representation automobile Free, by regular pay. Write regular pay. Write specialized for women Albert Mills, Mar. 9, 2015 American Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually Seven thousand persons each year are laid away—the airlift certification is the most important. Because the unfortunate ones had neglected themselfs or had fallen (sickness) of the affliction and paying no attention to the cause. What yourself by wearing a truss, appliance or whatever name you choose to call it? You must be expected to have a false prop against a collapsing wall—and cannot be expected to act as more binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened muscles which it hinders. Our science has found a way, and all trust in the land are invited to make a FREE test right in the privacy of the patient. The method is unquestionably the most scientific, logical and successful self-treatment or rupture the world has known. The PLAPA body with a plaque covering the skin is possible, possibly slipp or shift out of place, therefore cannot chafe or pinch, or be severely actively expensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No睡, buckles, or springs at Learn how to close the hernial opening as natura intended, so the rupture CANT come down. Bend your nane today to PLAPAO CO., 711 Stuart Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. for FREE trial Plapao and instructive information.—(c) P.L. 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! SOLD AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES PRICE 50 CENTS 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 5:30 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., 2667 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. OUR remedy has stood the test of 40 years, our testiment of 40 years, our present time. Read what these grateful people say. Send today your message to the ticket on EPILPSY. Address: TOWNS REDMED CO. Diamonds & Jewelry On Credit C. M. MOORE, 108 N. State St. Ask For Me At Store, Residence Phone: Boulevard 4399 Office Phone Central 1020. The Old Reliable CROWN PHARMACY Southeast Corner — 31st and State Streets CUT RATE DRUGS For Your Stomach's Sake Use Dr. Simmon's SALINE LAXATIVE The Best Medicine For Any Bowel or Stomach Disorders Cut Out This Advertise ment And Bring It In For a Free 25c Package Of The Crown Stomach And Liver Pills DERMO HAIR & BEAUTY CULTURE MEN! Straighten Your Hair in fifteen minutes with Straiten-It, Price $1 and gloss with Gloss-It, Price 50c Send $1.50 for trial treat- ment and be convinced. Ladies — Learn hair and beauty culture the DERMO WAY. Learn by mail. Earn while you learn. Dept. Cw., 4118 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. NEW SOUTHERN PRESCRIPTION No. 9 Better than Whiskey or Calamal For Breaking Colds, Fevers or La Gripe. A Few Doses Gives Quick Relief. No Danger of Being Salivated. Does Not Gripe or Sicken. 25c and 50c Per Bottle (Add 7c Per Money Order). On Sale at MARGOLAN DRUG STORE, 5701 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 We pay postage and send free Red Cross Pile and Postula Cure REA CO. Dep. Minneapolis, Mn. PILES QUIT TOBACCO Simply send name, no money, no obliquity, Tobacco Boon. No craving for tobacco after few doses. Over $300,000 boxes used since H. Will Elbers, Dept. 565, St. Joseph, Mo. AGENTS WANTED Live Agents to introduce our wonderful Hair Paint among the families. No money required. Address The Dill Company, Norristown, Pa. ROOMS at IDLEWILD HOTEL Rooms at Idlewild Hotel, 50 E. 33rd Street, Steam heat, Hot Water all hours, near carline and 'L' station. LET SPRINGER DO IT. The Twentieth Century Manual of Business Comprising a Simplified Treatment of Information Necessary in Commercial Life Rapid Writing Bookkeeping Every Day Law Headquarters for Berry's Famous "Brown Skin" Dolls A Full Assortment Jointed Limbs - Sleeping Eyes Hayes Book Store 3640 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. GRAY'S T Best Medicine For the liver, kidneys, bladder, and will absolutely cure rheumatism. 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We also earn $0.50 a day, all or some time and obtain an automobile FREE bender. We will accept American Products Co. 3703 American Blg., Cincinnati, O. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got some thing that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 205-G. M. Carpenter Avenue, Mamasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and send to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life please stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1883 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism. 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EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP --- The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper PUBLISHED Every Week November 20th, 1920 Published by MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) PLEASE: 8420 STATE STREET, PHONE: L. L. B. LINTON DOCTOR NAL. B. United ricles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressi- bility for their safe custody or return. All communi- cation 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. a second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office of 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 any and all communications sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY, LOVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENCE, COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH THE IDEE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES 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. Poison Gas ties are still suffering from the terrible gases emitted World War. Many are incapacitated for further. The terrible yellow fumes that broke into a state still eats away, even though the gas its origin in its infernal apparatus some time ago. Point of World War still continues on its death time near so keenly, neither does it penetrate the earth as the fumes and vapors discharged from a deracery. Civil War came to a tragic close some fifty years ago. Used firing and the vanquished, unsung and inward; yet the cannon and the smoke from still burns and stifles American civilization. The South were intended to burn out free fire. The spirit of the Confederacy still survives the veterans of that bloody fratricide, and the treasured, not as memorials of the "reminders of slavery and human chattel. The Confederacy still gaze upon "Old Glory" which qualifies patriotism. The emancipation only means to them the abridgement of the right to exploit black labor. Boil and fire of the Civil War continue to deplete and vitiate fair play. The nostrils of the North filled with this ancient stench at the last eats terrible effects by decrying a great group of their color and the unavoidable stigma of vapor and poisonous fumes of the Civil War. It is so violently that white men with guns on their polls. Poison gas has intensified hatred in an extent that Negroes economically and politically pushed into a quasi-slave status. Negroes with the poison gas of the Civil War to such a degree between variegated members of their race highly intensified. The color question is the Negro race because of the abnormal state of men and fumes that rise from mouldering South Africa would relieve herself socially, politically from these effects, she must forthwith find a means of the South. If the arbitrary line of the North and the South is to be forever stamped to become truly a Union, some panacea might malady of Negro hatred, which eats into and threatens to throw it into pandemonium among any one great physician, but upon all good stamp evil and disorder from their homes. Soldiers are still suffering from the terrible gases emitted during the late World War. Many are incapacitated for further usefulness in civil life. The terrible yellow fumes that broke into the lungs of the unfortunate still eats away, even though the gas itself was discharged from its infernal apparatus some time ago. Poisoned vapor of the Great World War still continues on its death mission, but it does not cut near so keenly, neither does it penetrate the system with such deadliness as the fumes and vapors discharged from the cannons of the Confederacy. The Civil War came to a tragic close some fifty years past. The cannons ceased firing and the vanquished, unsung and unhonored, turned homeward; yet the cannon and the smoke from Southern battlefields still burns and stifles American civilization. The fire and smoke from the South were intended to burn out freedom and to stifle justice. The spirit of the Confederacy still survives. The South honors the veterans of that bloody fratricide, and the moulding grey uniforms are treasured, not as memorials of the "lost cause," but as silent reminders of slavery and human chattel. The daughters of the Confederacy still gaze upon "Old Glory" with a reserved and qualified patriotism. The emancipation proclamation ostensibly means to them the abridgement of the South's inchoate right to exploit black labor. The smoke and fire of the Civil War continue to destroy common sense and vitiate fair play. The nostrils of the Northern Democrats were so filled with this ancient stench at the last election that they proved its terrible effects by decrying a great group of citizens on account of their color and the unavoidable stigma of former slavery. The vapor and poisonous fumes of the Civil War eat into Southern souls so violently that white men with guns drove black men from the polls. Poison gas has intensified hatred in white Americans to such an extent that Negroes economically and politically are being gradually pushed into a quasi-slave status. Negroes themselves are filled with the poison gas of the Civil War to such proportions that color issues between variegated members of their own groups are becoming highly intensified. The color question is being forced upon the Negro race because of the abnormal state of mind caused by the vapors and fumes that rise from mouldering Southern sentiment. If America would relieve herself socially, politically, and economically from these effects, she must forthwith find a remedy for the poison gas of the South. If the arbitrary line of demarcation between the North and the South is to be forever stamped out, and if America is to become truly a Union, some panacea must be found for the terrible malady of Negro hatred, which eats into the vitals of the Republic and threatens to throw it into pandemonium. This duty falls not on any one great physician, but upon all good Americans who would stamp evil and disorder from their homes. We Are All The Same Boe McSwiney's hunger strike and subsequent wide comment. Friends of and foes of the king in their praise for the man who was willing thought righteous and just. The act of this tributal respect to the sons of Ireland. An newspapers have taken advantage of so further impress the American Negro that only possessed by members of the white race da is not new. In the past it has done great american. It has withered his ambition and ripe exploitation. case it has an entirely different effect. Torrence McSwiney's hunger strike and subsequent death has caused worldwide comment. Friends of and foes of the Irish cause are unstinting in their praise for the man who was willing to die for a cause he thought righteous and just. The act of this martyr has brought additional respect to the sons of Ireland. American newspapers have taken advantage of McSwiney's heroic act to further impress the American Negro that such manly qualities are only possessed by members of the white race. This kind of propaganda is not new. In the past it has done great harm to the colored American. It has withered his ambition and ripened him for slavery and exploitation. In this case it has an entirely different effect. The rational minded Negro, instead of accepting without question such distorted truth, has pondered and compared. Thus the singular heroism and nobility of McSwiney's sacrifice is lessened. McSwiney was an educated man. There is a probability of him having a slight belief that British authorities would yield to moral pressure from without and within and release him from prison. Surely he had the case of Sylvia Pankhurst and others who had been released upon which to predicate such a belief. Hundreds of Boers before the precipitation of the Boer war went on hunger strikes. They were untutored. They had no reason to believe that they would be released. They were black men. After years of abject slavery and oppression black men of San Domingo voluntarily suffered death three ways more excruciating than McSwiney. Modesty makes us loath to mention the men-of this type that the American Negro has produced. Every Negro who has lived below the Mason and Dixon line and dared to stand for full manhood rights is qualified to be classed as a martyr. To be more definite we cite the recent case of Julius Perry of Orlando, Florida. He had never experienced even quasi liberty or freedom. It is needless to say that he was devoid of training. He had only a simple desire to exercise his God-given constitutional right to vote. From his oppressors there came a protest. He knew full well an attempt to override this protest would cost him his life. The manhood and courage of his forefathers, hitherto dormant in his black breast, inspired him to choose death rather than slavery. If there is such thing as degree in martyrdom, a slight glance at the circumstances incident to Perry's death and that of McSwiney would make Perry a few degrees greater martyr than McSwiney. A continued perversion and distortion of truth by the white press will doubtless cause the American Negro to lose confidence in the white man's sense of fairness. The I. W. W., alien emigrants, Japanese enmity, places America in a position that she can ill afford to lose the confidence of her most loyal and dependable citizens. If the white race has such a superabundance of courage and stoicism we trust some of it will be transfused into their editors. In the future perhaps they will have the nerve to tell their readers that no race has a monopoly of courage, or anything else. Under like conditions we are all the same. MEN AND MOUTHS Article 4 Mouth Infection Mouth Infection The trite saying that "an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure," is as true as it is trite. Clean teeth do not decay and clean gums do not become infected. To make certain about the condition of your teeth, visit a competent dentist every three to six months. Have the teeth inspected for small cavities, calculus, ill fitting crowns, bridges and loose fillings. The fee for this will be small, compared to the loss, or the impaired function of the teeth. If you do not know any competent dentist, consult someone who does and have them recommend a dentist to you for his ability to render the desired services and for his honesty in charging for same and not for his cheapness. Chronic oral infections are now recognized as the cause of many serious disabilities. About 75 per cent of adults have been shown to have infections about the teeth which have destroyed enough of the bone to be easily demonstrable by X-ray examinations. Attention was called to the relationship of the mouth infection to Systemic disease as early as 1891—by Miller, Studies by Drs. Billings and Rosenow of focal infections in general and by Dr. Gilmer and others of oral infection in particular—demonstrated these clinical facts. It is therefore important that careful inquiry be made of the causes which lead to the establishment of these mouth foci and the means by which they may be prevented or eliminated. First to be considered among the causes of oral infection is Caries or decay of the teeth. When we realize that particles of food lodge in these various' cavities and between the teeth, there fermenting and in many instances becoming putrescent (or rotten), it is easily understood that the consequent formation of ptomaines (or poisons) may, by direct absorption, or by passing into the stomach, cause a toxemia of serious nature. When the tooth pulp or nerve becomes exposed and dies, there is an abscess formed which may lead to extensive destruction to the surrounding parts, which in turn may lead togetting the infection. Decayed teeth constitute the most prevalent disease known. It is now known that diseases of the teeth are primarily the cause of innumerable maladies, the origin of which was formerly in doubt. The impression made by Oral Infection upon the nervous system may produce diseases of the stomach, liver, heart and therefore upon all the organs of the body. Mental Disease Due to Bad Teeth The following are some of the mental diseases due to Dental Origin: Insomnia or sleeplessness, Insomnia with arterial disease, Melancholia, Neurasthenia, Hysteria, Mania, Incipient dementia, Pracoxomia, the lace fever. Upon states that "Of the viscera responsible for the more obscure nervous and mental derangements, I have no hesitation in designating the teeth as the most important." In recent cases of insanity cures have been ef- LIST OF CHICAGO DENTISTS Doctors. Dr. Alexander, W. E. Dr. Allen, E. P. Dr. Barnes, George S. Dr. Bentley, Chas. E. 25 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. 3 Dr. Green, J. C. 3 Dr. Greer, Chas. A. Dr. Glover, W. M. 3 Dr. Hamilton, S. C. 3 Dr. Harper, J. A. 3 Dr. Hawkins, O. I. 3 Dr. Hewitt, N. O. 3 Dr. Harmon, T. F. 3 Dr. Jefferson, W. T. 3 Dr. Johnson, A. C. 3 Dr. Johnson, R. V. 3 Dr. King, J. F. 3 Dr. Lall, K. 3 Dr. Lewis, Chas. L. 3 Dr. McCornell, C. J. 2 Dr. McKinley, W. R. 2 Dr. Mercer, S. O. 2 Dr. Mitchell, J. H. 2 Dr. Mitchell, W. A. 2 Dr. Machen, C. C. 2 Dr. Nelson, Ida G. 3652 Dr. Nichols, C. T. 3 Dr. Officer 3 Dr. Parker, H. G. 3 Dr. Ploche, L. R. 3 Dr. Powell, F. R. 3 Dr. Parish, Eugene 3 Dr. Plummer, J. H. 3 Dr. Robinson, F. L. 3 Dr. Richie, F. R. 3 Dr. Rosenberg, S. H 3 Dr. Ricks, E. J. 3 Dr. Sayre, B. F. 371 Dr. Shelton, L. L. 3 Dr. Saddler, W. Q. 3 Dr. Stith, A. H. 3 Dr. Stanley, J. C. 3 Dr. Thorne, N. A. 3 Dr. Tymony, J. C. 3 Dr. Walker, W. J. 3 Dr. Williams, J. C. 2 THE CHICAGO WHIP fected by the extraction of a single abscessed tooth. Regarding the special diseases that gain entrance to the general system through the Oral Cavity, Rheumatism, Scarlet Fever, Pulmonary Tuberculosis and Cancer, are perhaps the most common. Bad breath is the common result or bad teeth. There is nothing more obnoxious and detestable to society that can be easily avoided by the dentist is compelled to work only a short time at each sitting on these patients. A close conversation with them is avoided at all times. Beauty Spoiled Appearance is often ruined, speech impaired. How beautiful would the most beautiful woman be, if a few of her teeth were decayed and few out here and there? Wouldn't that queer her chances in a beauty show? In addition, how long would she keep her beautiful complexion? If her complexion was gone, she could not even get by with a drug store complexion if her cheeks were all sunken in. And then where would her happy disposition be and her digestion? All gone, and when these things are all gone for a woman, old age is here, regardless of the number of years she has lived. Germs Cause All of the Trouble Bacteria are present in the mouth at all times. Even a few hours after birth the mouth of an infant contains a few bacteria and as soon as it nurses, they immediately increase. While many bacteria may be present in the mouth, it does not necessarily follow that an infection takes place. In fact, it happens more frequently that the patient may harbor a micro-organism or germ which is extremely virulent for another individual, and yet does not affect him. It stands to reason, however, that the reason for an unclean mouth is more susceptible to infection than one who has kept his mouth in perfect condition. Caries of the teeth salivary, calculus or the yellow crust on the teeth near the gums, congested gums are fine breeding ground for bacteria. The tissue is thus rendered less able to protect itself against the bacteria and disease results. The effect may be either local or general. Children's Mouths Need Attention Many of the diseases that we associate with childhood—measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, epidemic meningitis, utilize the mucus membrane of the nose and throat gain a foothold in the body, crein depressions afford Jaw pain, in which multiplication of the parasite takes place. Thus, it is more than essential to keep the month of the child in perfect condition. Too many people overlook this fact and the children often all the diseases of the mon in childhood. There is no reasonable ground for a mother stating that her child "may as well have one of the infectious diseases now as any other time." Begin with the children and if the child is trained to keep its mouth in a good condition, and to know the comforts which follow good mouth conditions, the child will make very strenuous efforts in later life to have those same physical comforts. LEGAL HINTS TO WOMEN By Violette N. Anderson, LL. B. Dear Mrs. Anderson: I am anxious to get a divorce from my husband, who has been very cruel and abusive. He threatens to kill me if I start a divorce case, and I believe that he will do so. What would you advise me to do? Worried. If you have fully decided to leave him, file your bill for divorce and If you have fully decided to leave him, file your bill for divorce and have your solicitor have an injunction issue restraining him from interfering with you or annoying you in any way. This will no doubt prevent trouble until the case is heard. Keep out of his way in the meantime. You know, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Womans Column, The Whip: Can you advise me how to tell my parents how foolish I have been in allowing a young man that I was keeping company with to get me into trouble? He refuses to marry me, and I am afraid to tell my people. I am in High School, and cannot keep it from them much longer. Can you help me? Unfortunately. You poor child. You have really been foolish, but do not add to your troubles by another mistake. Your mother will be your best friend. Go to her and tell her all about it. Perhaps if the boy has a mother they will get together and the matter can be adjusted so that your future and that of your child will not be ruined. If you do not satisfactorily have an understanding, and your mother should not give you the care and advice you should have at this time, go to the Court of Domestic Relations in the City Hall. They will help you. Miss Anderson: I roomed with a lady a year ago who had some trouble with the Gas Company, and they turned off her gas claiming she owed them a very large amount of money. I went to housekeeping a few weeks ago, and not knowing of her trouble with them, gave her as reference. They turned my gas on, and the third week sent me a hill of the amount they claimed she owed them, claiming that I knew her and had used some of the gas at her house. Now they threaten to turn off my gas. What shall I do? Go to the Adjustment Bureau of the Gas Company and state your case frankly to them. If they fail to adjust it, go to the Public Utilities Commission and present the matter. The Gas Company has absolutely no claim against you. My husband has been out in Kankakee for the past five years, and the doctors say he will never get his mind back. Can I get a divorce from him for insanity? Martha S. No, not while he lives, unless you can prove that he was insane at the time you married him. The Mayor of Chicago should receive the commendation of the entire citizenry for his selection of Charles C. Fitzmorris as Superintendent of Police. While we naturally feel inclined to commend the choice of the Mayor, because of the fealty which exists between members of the fourth estate, the selection was nevertheless one of superb judgment. Chief Fitzmorris has had a varied experience. Two trips around the world, for one of the largest newspapers of the country, and ten years as secretary to Mayors Harrison and Thompson give him a closer view of civic affairs than he could have otherwise obtained. He enjoys the advantage of knowing the real workings of the Police Department, which will enable him to discern inefficiency on the part of his subordinates. Lieut. Garrick to the Grove The bringing of Lieut. Luke Garrick, known in the department as an active and unrelenting police officer, to the Cottage Grove station, no doubt means that a house-cleaning in this district is inevitable. The lieutenant will find that he has no small job. This particular district for years has been a desirable and profitable field for police officials who were seeking to enhance their own fortunes at the expense of the underworld. As a result, gambling, and prostitution have become so bold as to throw the whole district into disrepute. It is not expected that even Lieut. Garrick will be able to eliminate gambling and vice in this district; it is expected, however, that he will minimize these evils and will drive from the streets that type of woman who brazenly plies her trade in defiance of law and order. Should Curb Peckering The lieutenant is revived that a large number of pickpockets are operating badly and apparently with a system that defies attack. These men finding their restful periods are found in certain pool-rooms and alleged clubs, the most of which are only rendezvous for criminals. Such institutions as these, which harbor criminals should have their licenses revoked. Lieutenant Garrick will find that he is up against probably the most carefully organized vice machine in the city of Chicago when he assumes his duties at the Cottage Grove station. It is up to him to demonstrate his ability to cope with the many obstacles which confront him and unravel a strongly interwoven layout of graft operated by him, policing. Watch your step, lieutenant, the good LEGAL CATECHISM By Herman E. Moore, Attorney at Law All Questions of Legal Nature Cheerfully Answered Q. I entered a pawnshop and at tempted to pawn an article, but the pawnbroker told me to immediately vate his place, or he would kick me out and break my head. Have I an action? A. You have no legal remedy. Mere words never constitute an assault. If however, the pawnbroker made any advances toward you, or drew his first causing you to fear immediate violence an action for assault will lie, upon which you can recover damages. Q. I purchased an automobile from a reputable garage, and now a prominent doctor claims it is his stolen car. The doctor has caused the sheriff to seize the car, and I am out of both my money and my car. What legal action can I pursue? A. If it is true that the car was stolen from the doctor, you do not have a leg to stand on in court. A thief cannot convey title to stolen goods. You however, have an action against the garage owner to reimburse you your money. Q. While walking under the elevated tracks an electric spark fell and struck me in the eye, causing me serious pain and trouble. What relief have I? A. You should immediately consult a lawyer, and if the facts can be substantiated as you suggest in your letter, you can recover damages from the elevated company. A typical case of that kind occurred in New York. Q—I deposited $15.00 on a suit at a credit store, and have been unable to pay the balance. The suit was brand new, and can be easily disposed of at the same price it was offered to me. Can I get my money back? A—Under the ordinary circumstances under which deposits are made for clothing to be called for later, you will forfeit your deposit if you do not take the suit. If you had some special agreement to the contrary, you can get your money back. The Editors Mail Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 11, 1920. Dear Sir: I would like for you to know what a source of information and pleasure The Whip has been and is to me. It is the most interesting paper I have ever read, and I have read a good many. It is eagerly looked for and read in my home. With kindest wishes for your continued success and best respects to Nosey, I am, Very truly yours, H. A. REUBEN, 425 Prairie St., Milwaukee, Wis. (Baraboo, Wis., News, Nov. 5.) Chicago faces a race question. Never before until the campaign of this year was the colored situation in the city mentioned. Part of the candidates declared, if elected, they would make Chicago white. During the World War thousands of colored people in the South were attracted to Chicago, and have become permanent citizens. They now occupy many blocks, and have become a fixture in the great city. Their right is such that no political wave can remove them, no more than the race can be removed from the South. It was through no motive of theirs they came to Chicago, and there they have a right to live politics or no politics. The American Leader W. H. EASON ful Orator who has been elected leader of American Negroes. THEME: Remption of Africa be assisted by able orators and noted speakers. Settings Beginning Monday Eve. Nov. 22 th, 38th and Dearborn, Monday, Nov. 22 th, 38th and Dearborn, Tuesday, Nov. 23 th, 38th and Dearborn, Wed., Nov. 24 th and Wabash, Thursday, Nov. 25 th and Dearborn, Saturday, Nov. 27 societies, Clubs, Lodges and Racial organ- Hear The Am J. W. H The Wonderful Orator leader of Am THE The Redempt Dr. Eason will be assisted speak A Series of Meetings Begin A. M. E. Z. Church, 38th and A. M. E. Z. Church, 38th and A. M. E. Z. Church, 38th and Quinn Chapel, 24th and W St. Paul Church, 47th and D All Churches, Societies, Club izations are invited. Dr. Eason will be assisted by able orators and noted speakers. A. M. E. Z. Church, 38th and Dearborn, Monday, Nov. 22 A. M. E. Z. Church, 38th and Dearborn, Tuesday, Nov. 23 A. M. E. Z. Church, 38th and Dearborn, Wed., Nov. 24 Quinn Chapel, 24th and Wabash, Thursday, Nov. 25 St. Paul Church, 47th and Dearborn, Saturday, Nov. 27 All Churches, Societies, Clubs, Lodges and Racial organizations are invited. ADMISSION FREE. --- PETER J. HARRIS THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL RACE QUESTION IN CHICAGO HEALTH HINTS. In our article of last week we considered the venereal diseases in groups. At this time we wish to consider separately one of the most important and one that is threatening the human race. This one is syphilis. In view of the fact that there are between 6,000,000 and 10,000,000 people in the United States suffering with syphilis it is due time that the one of the most important and one that is threatening the human race. This one is syphilis. In view of the fact that there are between 6,000,000 and 10,000,000 people in the United States suffering with syphilis it is due time that the public be taught public concern concerning this disease. Syphilis is not a respecter of persons or races. It attacks the rich as well as the poor, and the white race as well as the Negro. The idea put forth by the white doctors that most all Negroes have syphilis and tuberculosis is absurd and not based upon facts. In our observations at the clinics we find in proportion just as many whites suffering with syphilis as we do Negroes. The fact is that syphilis is a white man's disease, and it has been transmitted to the Negro by actual contact with him. We must admit that this disease is damaging and weakening the Negro race more than it is the white race for two reasons: First, because it is a new disease in a new race, and second, because the Negro with syphilis is not as careful about spreading the infection, nor is he as persistent in carrying out his treatments as his white brother. We wish to impress it upon your mind that if you have ever had syphilis or a primary chancre, which is the beginning of this disease, you are not well until your blood is negative, and the Wassermann does not become negative until you have undergone a thorough, systematic course of treatment. Many persons believe that the disappearance of the primary sore, and the clearing up of the skin, means a cure of this disease, but it is not. They should remember that this disease gets into the blood, and the germ may attack any organ in the body. If you have neglected yourself, and allowed this disease to get into your blood, ointentions it requires from eighteen months to two years to clear up the blood. On the other hand if, as soon as the primary lesion appears, the proper medical authorities are consulted, it may be possible to decrease the course of time to cure the disease. Remember that this disease can be cured, and it is up to you, if you have ever been infected, to get cured. Do not stop at a half cure; because half-cured patients are the people that spread the disease, and they are the ones to suffer the consequences of syphilis, which are manifold. This disease may manifest itself in many forms any time after the primary lesion. It may be months or years, but sooner or later open sores, swollen glands, severe headaches, rheumatic pains, abdominal cramps, repeated miscarriages, high blood pressure, paralysis and insanity may develop. About 40 per cent of all cases of insanity are due to the after-effects of syphilis. Modes of Infection: Syphilis may be in two forms, either congenital or acquired. By congenital syphilis we mean syphilis that is born in a child. A father that is infected with syphilis sirs give it to the mother, and she in turn infects her unborn child. Acquired syphilis is almost always due to the infection of the genital organs arising from impure connection. Occasionally cases are met with in which the disease is acquired innocently by direct or indirect contact with syphilic lesions, and then the primary lesion is often located on some other part of the body. Thus, the lip may be infected as result of drinking out of the same glass, or smoking the same pipe, as a syphilic patient, or even by kissing. In conclusion, we wish to urge upon you carefulness. Many persons have been infected innocently and as the result of this infection has to undergo a long course of treatment; or, if they would not submit to this, they would suffer the consequences of syphilis and hastened death. Read The Whip