Chicago Whip

DOCTOR POISONS NEPHEW FOR INSURANCE BREAKS IN ON LOVERS; SLASHES 3 EXTRA LATEST SPORT NEWS TOO MANY LOVERS AND KEYS TO FLAT DRAW BLOOD Enraged Lover With Key to Sweetheart's Flat Starts Cutting When He Finds Other Lover With Key Also VOL. II.—NO. 49 BREA TOO MANY AND KEYS DRA Enraged Lover With Key to Sw When He Finds Other This is the story of a thoughtless young woman with an extra key. This key and the promiscuous way in which it changed hands among the recipients of the young lady's affections is the key itself to a near tragedy which occurred on the night of Nov. 24 when the rest of the world was preparing to be thankful on Turkey Day, at 4142 Wabash Ave. No criticism is intended here for the indiscriminate use of the key, because AMERICAN LEADER ANNOUNCES HIS PROGRAM Over 60,000 Meetings in the city of Chicago have assembled themselves at various churches, halls and meeting places to hear the wonderful new policies as promoted by J. W. H. Eason, the newly elected leader of American Negroes. Dr Eason has, according to popular report, qualified him self to direct the futures wonderful new policies as pro- pounded by J. W. H. Eason, the newly elected leader of American Negroes. Dr Eason has, according to popular report, qualified himself to direct the futures of those who wish evolve themselves from the status of half men and perpetual under-dogs. Offers Economic Program Speaking over a period covering two weeks, Dr. Eason has clearly outlined the policies of The Universal Negro Improvement Association and The African Communities League and with the eye of a visionary has looked eastward into the heart of Africa, westward into the heart of Asia, southward into heart of the solid south and The West Indian Islands and South America and "in the North," says Eason, "the fight must be launched." The dark races of the world must be soberly awakened—awakened into their fitness in the scheme of the world's affairs—awakened to their dormant strength and abilities—awakened to the power of their economic and scientific forces. Realizing that the darker races are more numerous than the white races, realizing now that an organized minority hold the world in subjugation, Dr. Eason claims that an organization of the majority of the people of the world will surpass and eclipse the present minorities who control and the darker races shall come into their own again. Such self imposed "leaders" as Roscoe Simmons and "peace-at-any price" exponents have been scored by the American Leader with bitting sarcasm and infallible logic. The city has been much impressed by the many words and conscientious advice of this man upon whom the mantle of leadership has been placed. Over a thousand people joined the local branch of the organization and have purchased stock in The Black Star Line and took out bonds in the Liberian Construction Loan. W. A. Wallace, President of the local branch plans to build headquarters for the Chicago Division at a very early date. PROMISES TO URGE FEDE RAL ANTI-LYNCHING BILL WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, has issued a letter promising that he would urge an early report of the Federal anti-lynching bill introduced during the last session of Congress. The bill provides a $10,000 fine to be paid by any county in which a lynching occurs, and prosecution of negligent state and county officers in a United States court and trial on charge of murder of all participants in the lynching. it has been a well recognized custom from ancient days down to the present to bestow a key on favored individuals as a token of esteem. Indeed, when a distinguished visitor comes to Chicago, the city fathers give him the keys to the city. It is recorded in history that Caesar turned over to a distinguished visitor from the Sanhedrin Courts the keys of the city. But be that as it may, Foster Bradford on Wednesday night approached the apartment of the James sisters, 4152 Wabash Ave., bearing the key, not to her cellar door, but to her front door. (With apologies to Bert Williams.) It is not claimed that Bradford's coming was unwelcome, but it certainly was in opportunite. It appears that there was another key out. The identity of the holder of the other key is shrouded in mystery. Whether he went out by the fire escape or the gutter is unknown. Slashes Three The delay occasioned by the preparations made by the mysterious one to depart aroused the anger of Bradford, who finally gained entrance to the house slashing right and left. Madeline James age 35, fell first; her sister, Elsie, aged 25 fell the next victim to his knife. Chivalry to the Rescue The uproar caused by Bradford's entrance and his bloody onslaught, by this time aroused Frank Johnson, a roomer with the James girls. Johnson arrived at the scene of conflict just as Bradford had disposed of the two girls. Johnson did not even have time to gird himself for the fray. He fell, cut grievously three times across the face. Bradford then made his escape. So ends the story of the key. Confidence Charge Against Summers & Moore Dropped Henry Summers, of the real estate firm of Summers and Moore, 129 E. 31st Street, is figuring again prominently in the police courts. It will be recalled that this is the same Henry Summers who was charged by Mrs. Ida Belle Isaacs of larceny by bailer of sa diamond ring. That case was disposed of September 28th. The present transaction had to do with the alleged purchase of a piece of property located at 4201 St. Lawrence Avenue, and owned by Martin Moyland, of Exchange Building. It appears from information obtained that Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Johnson, 3552 Rhodes Avenue, paid $700.00 on the property between September 2nd and 10th. The deed submitted to them for their signature was for some reason repudiated by the owner of the property and they were instructed by the owner to have his agent, Mr. Summers, return their money. This, it was said, was difficult for Mrs. Johnson to do. Some days ago the Johnson obtained a warrant for Mr. Summer's arrest and the case was called later at Harrison Street Station. In the meantime, through their Alva T. Bates, 3102 South State Street, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson obtained their money. While the case is still pending, it is not presumed that the would-be purchasers will prosecute further. CRUEL OVERSEER'S SLAYING ENDS IN DOUBLE LYNCHING ALBANY, Ga., Dec. 1—J. E. Adams, white, a farm overseer in Worth County, was shot and killed Monday by unknown parties. Adams, who has the reputation of being one of the most cruel overseers in this part of the country, has been employed for a number of years on the farm where he was slain. Two young men, the McKelvey brothers, had also been employed for some time on the same farm, and by reason of Adams' cruel treatment to them, were suspected by the authorities as being the slayers. Based upon this flimsy evidence, several farmers gathered together, taking the prisoners from the authorities, shot them to death a few miles from the scene of the crime. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1920 KENO Once more the knights of the Ku Klux Klan answer the call of their leaders. This photo shows the Ku Klux assembled at the foot of Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Ga., for a midnight gathering. Frederick Douglass' Last Son Dies. Washington, D. C., Dec. 1.—(Special.)—Charles R. Douglass, last surviving son of Frederick Douglass, one of the foremost colored abolitionists of the civil war era. "Wed Tuesday night at his home here. Mr. Douglass was 76 years of age and had served in the civil war in the 54th Massachusetts infantry and 5th Massachusetts cavalry. He was born in Lynn, Mass., and came to this city in 1867, where he resided continuously since that time. Mr. Douglass held a clerkship in the war and treasury departments for more than fifty years. Fake Credit Houses-- Beware!! Judge John P. McGoorty gave a jolt to the practice employed by shrewd solicitors of fraudently obtaining signatures of incautious wives for assignments of their husbands' wages, when he issued an injunction against the Weber Department Store, Van Buren and Clark Sts. Suit was brought by Woodie Gray, 2644 Park Ave., who claimed that an agent from the Weber Stores had secured Mrs. Gray's signature assigning her husband's wages for the purchase of a $12.50 set of silverware. Mrs. Gray paid $2.00 down, and agreed to pay the rest when the silver was delivered. Evidence showed that the silver had never been delivered, but that the Weber people had harrassed Gray so much that he had lost job after job. It was shown that the assignment was obtained without the knowledge or ratification of Mr. Gray. Judge McGoorty issued the injunction without bond. Gray then immediately filed suit for damages against the Weber people for money and time lost as he was hounded from job to job in an effort to collect this fake debt. Carnegie Library For Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 1—Permit has been issued for the erection of the Carnegie Library on the southwest corner of Auburn Ave., and Hilliard Sts., here. The building will be of brick and tile construction, and will cost $40,000. This will be the first public library for the colored race in Atlanta. Says "Painless" Lady Dentist Burned His Face With X-Ray --- How would you like to have your face severely burned by an X-Ray machine? A painfully blistered and baked cheek is the result of Sylvester Jones', 532 Aldine Square, sojourn in the palatial parlors of the New York. Dentists, of segregation fame, side show and "painless" or apparently "painful" fame. Jones' Own Story Mr. Jones states that on Saturday last, November 20th, while passing the corner of 35th and State Streets, he was attracted by loud voices and a congregation of people in the New York Dentists' "Museum," where teeth were being extracted free and cards were being given away representing $1.00 in dental work. The offer of X-Ray pictures of the teeth was too much and he decided to take advantage of it. Lady Operates X-Ray Machine A lady has charge of the machine PREACHERSUES LODGE; INITIATION WAS TOO ROUGH PREACHERSUES LODGE; INI- LOS ANGELES COURT CONTIATION WAS TOO ROUGH DEMNS SEGREGATION CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 1.—The Rev. James R. White appeared in court here last Saturday as a witness in his $500 damage suit against the United Order of Seven Knights, growing out of an initiation. "They tied my hands, bandaged my eyes and stuck me in a coffin," he said. "Somebody slammed a red hot iron in my face, and when I squirmed he put it on my chest. Look!" And he exhibited scars. "Right then I made up my mind I did not want to belong to any such lodge, and I fought my way out." RECEIVES $40,000 FOR SONS SLAIN IN WAR SEAFOR, Del., Dec. 1—Prior to the World War, John Henry Selby, of this city, was a man without means, and the father of four sons. Today Selby is worth $40,000. It all came about through war risk insurance. Each of his four sons went to war carried a $10,000 war risk policy, and each was slain in action. Selby draws on his $40,000 fortune in monthly installments of $200. Jones' Own Story The revival of this sinister organization is notable chiefly by reason of the demonstration staged by them in an effort to restrain and intimidate voters at the polls at the recent elections. and on getting a "supposed" free picture his face was burned very severely, causing him untold misery and pain and necessitated him seeking the services of a physician who sent him to one of the colored dentists for proper and careful treatment and relief. To Sue New York Dentists So great has been his pain and loss of time from work that suit has been started against the New York Dentists for $25,000.00 by the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, 3000 State St. This is but one of the many cases that has been brought to the attention of the Chicago Whip in which the "painless" parlors have failed to keep up to their flaring signs. Many still listen to the siren songs of the "barker," who calls them in to the "free" clinic that they may begin work on their mouths which in Jones' case will cost dearly. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Dec. 1. Members of the colored races in this city feel that they have won an important legal victory in the awarding of damages to a colored boy for refusal of a moving picture house to let him select his own seat after having paid for his ticket. It had been the custom in this, as in all other California theatres to segregate persons of dark skin to one side of the house, be they Negro, Japanese, Chinese, or whatnot. The defendants attempted to prove that the plaintiff had been excluded from the house because he was a minor. The Supreme Court held, however, that clearly the defendant had been refused a seat because of his color and that this was contrary to section 51 and 52 of the civil code. Says She Shot Husband in Self Defense JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 1.—Mrs. Gussie Wright, 1344 Evergreen Avenue, this city, shot and instantly killed her husband, Robert Wright, early this week. Immediately after the shooting Mrs. Wright called the police headquarters and told the police that she had shot her husband in self-defense. The bullet passed through his head. 5 CENTS PAY NO MORE EIGHT PAGES & Underwood, N. Y. Organization is notable chiefly by reason of an effort to restrain and intimidate ons. This Is a Dog-gone Mixed Up Story The wisdom of Solomon was needed last week when Mrs. Edythe Johnson of 3313 State St. and Mrs. Hill of 3234 Wabash Ave. met in the grocery store. Each flew to clasp a little spotted bull dog to her breast. Mrs. Hill called it "Broncho" and Broncho came and leapt about her. Mrs. Johnson called it Chester and Chester came and fawned before her. Finally Broncho at command of Mrs. Hill did some real stunts that Mrs. Johnson had never seen him do before, but she had found him on the street after he had been advertised for in the Whip and other papers and he was hers. Mrs. Johnson had done the same, and Solomon in all his glory was about to be benevolent in addition to the policeman on the beat when Mrs. Hill remarked that she would prove it was her dog by John Withers at 5147 Federal Street. "That's my cousin", said Mrs. Johnson. "Then the dogs are brothers" said Mrs. Hill, and they were. Mrs. Johnson is still looking for Chester who is the exact counterpart of his brother Broncho. Why Not A Court Composed Of Blood Hounds MERIDIAN, Miss., Dec. 1.—A more general use of blood-hounds is being urged by citizens of this district as the facts come to light disclosing how blood-hounds on the trail of the murderer of Mrs. Lewis Morris, white, led the posse straight to the home of a young member of the sheriff's posse, Roy Miner, white. Miner is the son of a wealthy manufacturer here, and joined the posse when the dogs were started on the trail. The hounds led directly to the home of the white man, and into the very bed where he had slept the night before. Prior to this discovery several colored men were suspected, and it is likely that the blood-hounds' sense of smell saved human lives. Miner was lodged in jail. Former Slave, 101. Leaves $50,000 Former Slave, 101, Leaves $50,000 KANE, Pa., Dec. 1.—Scipio Young, age 101, an ex-slave, died here last week leaving an estate valued at $50,000. Young was born in Essex County, Virginia, and ran away in the early days of the Civil War to join the Union army. His estate goes to his six children, IES3 KILLS BOY TO COLLECT $24,000 Macon Doctor held on charge of Poisoning Nephew to Collect Huge Insurance MACON, Ga., Dec. I—Dr. M. Clarence Mitchell, a prominent physician of this city, is being held in the county jail here without bond pending the investigation of the death of his nephew, Henry S. Mitchell. Henry Mitchell, who was an ex-soldier, and a veteran of the World War, died under mysterious circumstances, and his death is being investigated by Federal authorities. Made Out Insurance to Doctor The suspicions of the authorities were aroused when Dr. Mitchell claimed $24,000 insurance due Henry Mitchell. He carried a $10,000 war risk policy and $14,000 insurance with other companies. Investigation showed that the boy had made his uncle, Dr. Mitchell, the beneficiary of all his insurance. Investigations further showed that shortly before his death, Dr. Mitchell had treated his nephew for some minor ailment. It is alleged in the warrant under which Dr. Mitchell was arrested that the doctor poisoned his nephew in order to obtain the $24,000 insurance, and the body of young Mitchell has been exhumed and the vital organs have been sent to Atlanta for examination. In the meanwhile, Dr. Mitchell refuses to talk. SOUTHERN JUDGE FLAYS LYNCHERS TYLERTOWN, Miss., Dec. 1.—"Possibly the most brazen insult to American forms of government was perpetrated in Tylertown last week," was the comment made by Judge D. M. Miller, of the criminal court, when he recounted the lynching of Harry Jacebs, who was taken from the court room where he was on trial for his life, and lynched in the main street of this city last week. Judge Miller Makes Statement Judge Miller is reported to have said that he regarded the removal of the body of the prisoner from his jurisdiction and his murder by the mob the most reprehensible act ever committed by brutal and savage fiends of the South, and he branded those who took part as unworthy of claiming kinship to decent and respectable people. Judge Miller is further reported to have said that the act was entirely uncalled for, as the prisoner would certainly have been executed if he had come to trial. Trailed From Auto After breaking the courthouse doors down while the trial was in progress, the mob carried Jacobs into the streets, shot him to death, tied him by a rope to the axle of an automobile, and dragged him through the town. The murdered man was finally dragged to Magee's creek, near the town, where he was hanged from the bridge and his body riddled, Rescued From Mob To Be Acquitted By Jury FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 1 Robert Lowe, on trial for his life, charged with assault upon a 10 year old white girl, was acquitted by a jury here late last week. Lowe was twice saved from lynching at the hands of bloodthirsty Texans. New York Church Celebrates 100th Anniversary New York City, Dec. 1-St. Phillips Protestant Episcopal Church, 215 West 134th St., here, said to be the wealthiest and oldest church among the colored people in America, is celebrating with appropriate ceremonies its 100th Anniversary. The church is endowed with considerable property, including seven houses on 135th street, and other real estate. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop is rector of the church, 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 Democratic Party of United States failing in the last election is still injecting undemocratic sentiment in the country through the open and willing columns of southern newspapers. Harding the president elect is still scoffed at by these evil institutions. Mr. Arthur Brisbane, brilliant journalist for the Hearst papers, evidently, that is to read after him is favoring unrestricted immigration. The reasons offered are that America is large and fertile enough to absorb most of the people in the world. This sounds good enough. It is indeed striking to note that the immigrants do not take advantage of the undeveloped acreage of America but pack themselves in the large cities and aid the congestion. If these immigrants would strike for the farm lands and the tall timber no one would object. * * * * with the same will accept sur- commodities some information used that an In- York last Au- courage to may inform us th attempting to o onto Domingar whites The T of the white an ckson damon U.S. State opening of with a $20,00 consisting D option, Braco Clasps, Cus for the H man down ted and g money in Russia. The United States with the same country. We would still accept such books as Soviet Rare Commodities which they control. The information in regard to the e that an International Convention work last August or rather it has courage to refer to it in its colony inform us that peace has been declared empting to confess and avoid some Domingan murders. If ever friendites The Tribune will split the white and to discredit the right Jackson Loan Diamond Co. U. State St. opening of their Jewelry a $20,000 Stock of existing Diamond Rings on, Bracelet Watches, asps, Cuff Buttons, in for the Holiday Trade down town prices. and goods held for Lenin is about to abolish money in Russia. The United States is about to reopen trade with the same country. We wonder if the magnates of Wall street will accept such books as Soviet Russia in exchange for American commodities which they control. The people of America need some information in regard to the extermination of capitalism. * * * * * The Crisis has just learned that an International Convention of Negroes was held in New York last August or rather it has just mustered up enough nerve and courage to refer to it in its columns. Next issue they will probably inform us that peace has been declared and that the war is over. * * * * * The Chicago Tribune is attempting to confess and avoid some of the Haitian atrocities and Santo Domingan murders. If ever friction arises between blacks and whites The Tribune will split the finest hair to justify the wrong of the white and to discredit the right of the black. The Jackson Loan and Diamond Co. 3541 S. State St. Announces the opening of their Jewelry Department with a $20,000 Stock of Merchandise, consisting Diamond Rings of every description, Bracelet Watches, Lavaliers, Tie Clasps, Cuff Buttons, in fact everything for the Holiday Trade at 20% less than down town prices. Deposits accepted and goods held for future delivery. Columbus Jackson, Pre. C. R. McFarland, Sec'ys J. H. Williams, Treas. Want Want Money? Do You Want Money? Then Get A Business Education Chicago Commercial Institute, Mervin J. Treadwell, Director Evening Sessions Day Sessions Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock HOURS: 9:00 A. M., to 3:30 P. M. "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man bending down to knock on a door. NIX ON THAT turning up your nose on Nosey! Nosey doesn't object to you giving him a black eye or making him resemble a boastboard stand with your foot, but don't dare turn up your nose at him. That is the same as giving an elephant a chew of tobacco. A certain young lady has been in the habit of turning up her nose every time she passes him. Nosey planned to get even so he played shadow on her last week. All that he could find out was that she ate, slept, went to work and turned up her nose. So Nosey consulted the Onija Board Sunday morning and the spirit on the board told Nosey to go in the loop on Sunday night, which Nosey obediently did. He went to the very spot, the very table and there sat this lady with a gentleman of Chinese persuasion. Nosey knows that she was not talking about laundry on Sunday and he did not see an laundry tickle in the Chinaman's land. She didn't go home either when she left there. She stopped on 22nd Street. She lives on Calumet Avenue and her name is—ich well. Nosey just dares you to turn up your nose again. ON LAST Saturday night Nosey dropped into one of those pool rooms to watch the play. He arrived just in time to witness a five seconds round between a little fellow who moved like lightning and a tall burly fellow who tipped the beam at about 180 pounds. Well it was a treat to see the way the little fellow made the "big boy" crumple up was a shame. The big one was a fit subject for the hospital when it was all over. The cause of all was that the little one had caught the big guy in the act of trying to get out with one of the players' overcoats. The cold weather will make 'em do almost anything and this one managed to break his way into the Bridewell after he gets out of the hospital. Better try a Yale lock on the bennie when you indulge in the little pastime or even stop for your meals. SOME PEOPLE really have a hard time with their dates, and sometimes get into rather embarrassing situations because they cannot remember which is to come or the hour and which is due on the half hour. You should have seen the little lady in Foote's Cafe when both of the gentlemen appeared at the same time. She moved from one foot to the other and tried to smooth things out and Noise had to give it to her because she wont off with one and the other one was satisfied that the one she when off with was that ever apearing cousin who had just come to town and she would see him later. Clever stuff, oh? EARLY TUESDAY morning as Nosey was slinging in front of the Mecca Building out of the door switched what Nosey thought was the missing link. Now, Nosey knows everything and has seen everybody, but this was one on him. This had on a pair of Men's trousers and a much plated gingham waist, face covered with High Brown Powder. Its hair was cut just like a man's but it talked like a woman and shimmed along just like a woman. It had on men's shoes and an Army overcoat. Now everybody knows that Nosey will fight. Of course he often gets licked but he isn't afraid of anything, but this thing scared Nosey and he bucked his ears and decided to take air. Just as he started to run up 33rd Street, the animated question marked out in a sweet voice. "Don't run, you old sweet thing." That was too much. Nosey drew back his first and the name and address of the mysterious thing can be gathered from the physicians at the County Hospital. YOU KNOW that plenty of these girls about town will wear these fur coats. Well, Nosey stumbled upon the history of one of those fur coats at a swell party the other night. The lady who was wearing this splendid creation was very friendly with a very prominent business man who knew what to do with leases and houses. He managed things so well that the mere question of $600 was a trifle and the lady got what she wanted. Nosey found out after the party that this same gentleman had suddenly departed the good Windy City and even his business partners do not seem to know where he has gone. They evidently want to find him because he was about $600.00 short in his accounts and the police have or will be informed about his little dealings. Nosey wonders if all of the fur coats he has seen caused as much disturbance as this little one did. Who knows? Who knows? Arrington Buys New Restaurant Arrington Buys New Restaurant Louis Arrington, proprietor of Arrington's Lunch, 35th Street and the Elevated, has bought for a large consideration the restaurant at 3502 State Street, formerly operated by Greeks. The restaurant bought by Arrington has not been a paying proposition for some time, due, it is thought, to mismanagement by its Greek operators. Arrington, however, promises to operate his new place on the same order that has made his old stand so popular with his customers. The deal for purchase was closed Wednesday, December 1. Arrington will take possession in a short time, and it is expected that his new stand will immediately become as popular as his old one. THE CHICAGO WHIP To The You Know 'Em Editor I know you have observed the activities of the police department in their efforts to suppress the usual crime wave incident to this season of the year. I know you have noticed it because I saw you standing in line at Harrison St., trying to get your case called the other morning. You know that drug store on S. State St., well I was in there the other morning to purchase a bottle of Lithia Water, and had to go four blocks to get a glass to drink it in. Since you know them, tell them to purchase at least a half dozen glasses. They may be called to administer a dose of medicine to some sick person some night. You know that part of Chicago recently named "Seduction City", I mean the vicinity of 37th St., and Indiana Ave., well you can get anything you want in some of those flats outside of a square deal. I wonder if they have heard about a man named Landis? I know you know that all cabbages are soft drink emporiums now. You must know that, because you are not even allowed to serve your hip-liquor now. I wonder if you know that lady who buys cheap silk hosiery. You must know her, because when the "announcer" announced the other night that no drinking would be allowed, she got so excited that a ravel started in those cheap silk stockings, and her bottle of "leg liquor" slipped to the floor with a loud crash. Why try to run a saloon in your stocking? Do you know those boys who used to make the street cars, and find business in other people's pockets? Well you don't see so many of them now. Special accommodations have been arranged for a large number of them at 26th St., and California Ave. I mean the bridwell. You may not know those boys who smash windows along State St. every night, but I know you see the smashed glassware every morning. Well, one of the merchants whose window was smashed recently, wants to know why those boys don't be regular burglaries and get something for their trouble. What's the use to smash a $150 window to get a $3 hat? Its all covered by insurance, y' know. You know those loud talkers in street cars and public places, I know you know them, because they have annoyed you. Well, tell them the ability to talk loud is no special virtue, and as a rule is an exhibition of ignorance. I wonder if you know that woman prominent in club and society life whose husband is foremost in professional circles. I won't name that street over East where she lives, because then I know you would know her. Well can you tell me who it is she is so fond of visiting in the afternoons in that big apartment building at 50th and Wabash? Won't that be a big standal when it leaks out? Uncle Eph Philosophizes on the Coming Hard Winter Sayes: While winter is nothing new and that we have had several winters already, yet few people seem to make proper preparations that will stave off the hardships it usually brings. Of course, different people have different ways to meet the demands made upon them by Old Hi-Cost of Living. The shifting of the old crowd that once lived around the corner and the migration of the "new crowd" naturally brings about a change of conditions in obtaining a livelihood. The well-known "chitterling supper" we used to attend, where the well-prepared portion of the pig was served for 25 cents by the old lady with the apron have been supplanted by the "new-style house rent party," in which the more pretentious grape juice made possible by "home brew" methods and served by the lady in delicate attire. This condition was brought about by our President in his endeavor to "keep us out of war," and in order to make the discussion of war pleasant it was necessary to remove beyond our reach anything likely to animate us during its consideration—hence the Volstead Act. Are You Prepared? IN ASKING this important question, it is not intended to inquire into your personal affairs, but rather to learn what kind of locks are best to use in securing our own goods and chattels; it has been said, there is cold winter ahead and it may be we don't know. Having made only such preparations for ourselves as are required necessary to tide us over, we don't want to be robbed of the results of our jabors and savings by the fellow who did not make any preparations at all. We know that there is a certain class of men who make their living, that is, they get their living, by learning in what pocket the other fellow has put his belongings. This element of gentlemen is known as the light-fingered gentry, a couple of whom were having a difficult task on Saturday night at the corner of 35th and State Street explaining to Sergeant Frank Sturks that they did not have their hands up to their elbows in some other people's pockets. The Sergeant did not try them on the corner but sent them down to the "bureau." Yes, it is a hard winter ahead and if you insist upon working outside, you must enter a legitimate field of operation—burglary and the hold-up game, in fact, the sale of "home brew" will be reluctlessly opposed by the officers of the law. Oh, well, it's no funeral of mine you get it. READ THE WHIP The first REAL EVENT of the New Year will be staged at the be staged at the ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE Jan. 4, 1921. It's a secret — but Mme. Blanche Peyton - Dorsey 3514 Prairie Avenue, told me—she knows all about it. Anyway, YOU will want to be there Watch "THE WHIP," we will tell you all about it. Miss Carol McCoy, Reader, appeared in recital at Bethesda Baptist Church, Monday evening, November 22, 1920. Among her many offerings was a cutting from the play "Within the Law." Her rendition of which would have done credit to "an old professional." Miss McCoy's efforts were rewarded by repeated and prolonged applause from the large and highly appreciative audience. She was ahly assisted by the well-known tenor, Lawrence Lonax, who shared the honors of the evening with her and Mr. Leon Smith, violinist, Mrs. Fannie Hall-Clint, teacher, may well be proud of her hardwork. HISTORY IS STILL IN THE MAKING. If you believe that there is nothing NEW under the sun, then just prepare to have your mind changed, for the Entertainer's Hall, on Wednesday evening, December 1, 1920, will be the scene of the most brilliant and unique BOOSTERS MEET ever planned. The "Affair" will be held in honor of the Hon. JOS. F. HAAS and WARREN B. DOUGLAS, and among the chief BOOSTERS will be Dr. Wm. F. Garret and W. D. Samuels. All the GOOD people will be there. Mr. Wm. J. Owen collected a fund from the foreman and employees of Argo Corn Produce Co., with whom he is employed, with which fruit, candy and smokes were purchased and distributed among the sick and wounded soldiers Thanksgiving Day at Commonwealth Hospital, 27th and Drexel Boulevard. It goes without the saying that such worthy deeds carry their own rewards. True greatness lies in giving and spreading sunshine among those who can not help themselves. HIGH SOCIETY will turn out en masse Wednesday evening, December 6, 1920, to witness the Masked Ball and Dance at Eighth Regiment Armory, FORTY CLUB vs. EVANSTON. You simply can't AFFORD to miss it. IF YOU read the WHIP you will know everything that's WORTH knowing in TIME to tell the other follow the LATEST NEWS. The Mass Meeting held Sunday, November 28, 1920, 3 P. M., at Eighth Regiment Armory, (in the interest of Mrs. Mary Clark, 4404 Grand Boulevard, who was dispossessed of her property at 4406 Grand Boulevard, by unscrupulous methods,) to formulate some constructive movement to offset the infarious workings of the Hyde Park and Kenwood Property Owners Association, was truly inspirational. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Wm. F. Garnett, who set forth the object of the meeting in a masterly and convincing manner. Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, member of the Legislature, with sound advice, concluded in terms of eloquence, consed the audience to a frenzy of enthusiasm. Major R. R. Jackson pointed the way out of the difficulty by urging intensive co-operation on the part of the race here in Chicago. Mrs. Clark told the story of her persecution and convinced the hearers that the team will stop at nothing to accomplish their evil desire to drive the Negroes out of Hyde Park. Mrs. Clark's fight is OUR FIGHT, and Dr. Garnett is made permanent chairman, and given power to appoint a Citizen's committee with a view to taking definite action in this and similar cases. A XMAS SUGGESTION IN WOODARD PHOTOS "I have just $12.00 with which to buy nine (9) Christmas presents," writes a prominent society woman, the other day, to an out-of-town friend. "You see buying an expensive home takes most of our money. ***** Now, Mac, you are always good on suggestions, tell me how I can make $12 buy my gifts? *****" the other day, to an out-of-town friend. "You see buying an expensive home takes most of our money, * * * * * Now, Mac, you are always good on suggestions, tell me how I can make $12 buy my gifts? * * * * * Only five (5) days passed before Mac broke silence. "That's perfectly easy," came the snappy reply of Mac. "Have photos made. They make fine gifts, and one's friends always appreciate an artistic photograph. $12 will pay for a dozen, you see!" Mae is right in her advice. There is nothing today that makes such tasteful and desirable Christmas gifts as photos. And too, they cost only a fraction of what other less desirable and less appreciative gifts cost. At my Studio you will find prices ranging from high to low, but all will show the very highest quality of ART and WORKMANSHIP. Hundreds of people, like "the lady of the fine home," will be coming in for Christmas sittings. So you had better come as early as you can so as not to be disappointed. WOODARD'S PHOTO STUDIO, 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3697 Writes New History of Negro Race Mr. S. A. Davis of this city, has just compiled and completed a history of the Negro. He states that this book will contain information that hitherto has not been brought to light. LET SPRINGER DO IT. Chicago, Il. November 23rd, 1920. Dear Mr. Editor: I have just finished reading one of your last week's issues of the Whip and must say that one of our books colored in red and I enjoy reading it because it enlightens every man of the colored race and is full of useful information. We have just read one of the books read by the authors including the Herald Examiner, Daily News and Tribune but the Whip gave me more satisfaction than any read, and will be a regular reader and will still be weekly, will also send one home to my brother in Oklahoma. I must congratulate my fellow men of this paper and may that God lead them to instruct our race so they will not fall in so many snarls. For my part I will praise the instructors and will acquire to friends that they may read it. Your legal help to women and Legal catechism supply all the good information desired. Success to you. With all praise to the Whip, and with a F. A. D. Davis, 2008 N. Walash Avenue. 100 NEW SCHOOLS FOR MISSISSIPPI VICKSBURG, Miss., Nov. 24—Mississippi's 1920-21 program for the development of education among the colored race includes the erection of 100 new schools, and is the most ambitions of any southern state, according to S. L. Smith, of Nashville, field Our Great Taste Is A Wonder BECAUSE When we advertise regular $65 and $60 at And regular $70 and $80 Suits and Ov at We are honest about it, am and examined our woolens and our we are offering Real Big Bargas We are today the Busiest T intend to remain so, by giving t for Less Money. BUCK THE Cream (Al. Tearn ICE CREAM In spite of the steady staple food products, ice o popularity and total consu Made of rich, pure o highest type, smooth, velv the LAWRENCE GOLD dorsed by food experts ev All materials from wh jected to rigid inspection a precaution known to scien ing. The cream is thorou sealed cans, and kept at av until used. Our operations are touches the material in al ture and delivery to you. itary, germ proof, delight yourself to LAWRENCE CREAM. Our exceptional ma facilities permit us to off product at any season of Sold at all high grad tioners. Lawr ICE CREAM Sole PIN STREET, SAN DAMON ST. ALL PROPRIETY CHIC Big Sale and Nav at 3403 S We have a limited amount o and look Army O. D. Shirt. Army Dress Shoe. Army Hob Nail Shoe (new) Army Marching Shoe. Heavy Work Sock. Army Raincoats (new). Heavy Wool Union Suits. Heavy Wool Sweaters. Light Wool Union Suits. Army Slipovers. Heavy Rubber Arctics. Wool Two Piece Underwear. Army Blankets (heavy wool. Army Coats. Army Pants. Army Mattress, pure cotton. Army Coats. Great Tailoring Is A Wonderful Success BECAUSE advertise regular $55 and $65 Suits or Overcoats, tailor $70 and $80 Suits and Overcoats, tailored. are honest about it, and all those who visit ined our woolens and our workmanship had to offering Real Big Bargains in Real Good Tailor are today the Busiest Tailors on the South Si remain so, by giving the Public always Better Money. CK THE TAILOR Our Great Tailoring Sale Is A Wonderful Success We are honest about it, and all those who visited our store and examined our woolens and our workmanship had to admit, that we are offering Real Big Bargains in Real Good Tailoring. We are today the Busiest Tailors on the South Side, and we intend to remain so, by giving the Public always Better Tailoring for Less Money. (Al. Tearney Corner.) Despite of the steady MOUNTING of food products, ice cream has been greatly and total consumption. Ade of rich, pure cream from herds, type, smooth, velvety and rich in color. LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are rigid inspection and every possible condition known to science is observed in the cream is thoroughly pastuerized, means, and kept at a temperature of 30° C. For operations are mechanical and the material in all the process of making delivery to you. You are assured of a term proof, delightful food when you go to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD M. For exceptional manufacturing and its permit us to offer you a fresh, wipe at any season of the year. Old at all high grade drug stores and Lawrence ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod STREET, SARGAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEN ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO Big Sale of Art and Navy Goods at 3403 So. State St. We a limited amount of the following articles and look them over. D. D. Shirt. Dress Shoe. Job Nail Shoe (new). Marching Shoe. Work Sock. Baincoats (new). Wool Union Suits. Wool Sweaters. Wool Union Suits. Zipovers. Rubber Arctics. Two Piece Underwear, garment. Tankets (heavy wool). Coats. Pants. Lattress, pure cotton. Coats. In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. Sold at all high grade drug stores and confectioners. Lawrence ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod FRIEND 217 STREET, SAN DAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO 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 Arctics $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. Don't forget the add forget the address 3403 S. SO Don't forget the address 3403 S. State St. agent for the Rosenwald Fund. Mississippi will receive $52,000 from the Rosenwald fund alone, according to Mr. Smith. Federal Compone Grown FREE Miller Library Lamp Unequalled Value $12.75 You'll not find the equal of this beautiful Lampel this lowprice. Our stock is limited. A lamp stands 23 in high. Two lights. Shade of glowing amber amber glass with Antique Gold metal overlay frame. Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS tailoring Sale Werful Success AUSE B Suita or Overcoats, tailored. $37.50 Overcoats, tailored. $47.50 and all those who visited our store our workmanship had to admit, that ins in Real Good Tailoring. Tailor on the South Side, and we the Public always Better Tailoring TAILOR 35th AND CALUMET CREAM by MOUNTING cost of all cream has been growing in consumption. cream from herds of the savety and rich in butter fat, GOLDENROD BRAND is enverywhere. which it is prepared are sub- and every possible sanitary once is observed in its mak-ughly pastuerized, put in temperature of 30 degrees mechanical and no hand all the process of manufact-You are assured of a san- tiful food when you treat THE GOLDENROD ICE manufacturing and delivery offer you a fresh, well kept the year. le drug stores and confec- ence CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR GOLDENROD CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. CANAL 2948 of Army vy Goods o. State St. of the following articles. Come them over. $2.50 $5.95 $5.90 $4.50 15c $7.50 $3.50 $4.75 $3.00 $1.95 $2.50 garment. $1.50 $5.00 $1.25 $1.00 $2.95 $4.00 ress 3403 S. State St. A. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. The Grand The Smarter Set Co. continues to pack the Grand with their mammoth production Bamboula. The engagement closes December 12th and the Billy King Co., will open on December 13th in "Over The Top." The Monogram Anita Bush and Co., grace the board here this week in a unique dramatic offering. The Avenue Under Two Flags, a military Drama, is the dramatic playlet here this week. The Overture by the orchestra was splendid. With the Actors. Tony Langston, the Defender Critic visited Detroit, Mich. this week. Anita Bush and Co. are at the Monogram Chicago this week. Lester Walton Booking manager of the Lafayette Theater New York City was a visitor at Poro College dedication on Thanksgiving Day. The writer and he had a lengthy discussion on show business in general. My Friend from Kentucky will open at the Avenue Theater in two weeks for a limited engagement. Sims and Warfield are going well on the Western Vaudeville Circuit. Hello Jazbco Co. with Jerry Mills stranded and most of the company paid their fare in from Kansas City this week. A white man named Filkins was behind the affair. Irvin Miller and Co. are going fine in the Southland. The Smarter Set will play Cincinnati in two weeks at the Lyceum Theater. Selton Brooks and Ollie Powers are on the Keith time doing fine. Moss and Frye are big on the Orpheum Time. Ollie Burroye and her girls are playing the Royal Gardens. The acts are good the favorites in the act are Tressie Legge and Clara Lewis, who really dance Anna Freemand and Artie McGinty are good to look at. Town Top-piks, the big show will open at the LaFayette Theater New York City on December 6th for three weeks. "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" At the States Theatre, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Dec. 2, 3, and 4. Featuring Dorothy Phillips. What Is It That Comes to Every Woman? A mighty drama of a woman's ambitions—a story in which a girl's true heart rises above the lure of fleshy tenuations. The story of a small town girl who found fame and wealth—and the price she paid. At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Dec. 2, 3, and 4 featuring Elliot Dexter and Milton Sills. Embittered with life, a proud aristocrat sneeringly married an Indian squaw. Then sent her home to disgrace his family and sank to the dregs in the lumber camps of the north. But one day the man in him awoke. Seeking the pitiful creature that he had wronged, he found—a radiant, beautiful woman, who— Come see something new in motion pictures. A tale of Canada's frozen wilds, society's drawing rooms and the biggest, deepest things in human hearts. "HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, Dec. 5, featuring Enid Bennett. In twin beds—in the same room—in a hospital. Registered as man and wife. And they're not married at all. Fact is, she just hates him. And now—in two minutes—good heavens! You'd better be here and see! "BEFORE THE WHITE MAN CAME" At the States Theatre, Sunday, Dec. 5, with an all-star Indian cast, depicting life in America before the days of the palefaces. Stupendous, romantic, dramatic. STATES THEATRE 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY "THE DARKTOWN FOLLIES" The Quality Amusement Corporation is offering to the theatre going public of Chicago their first opportunity to see the 1920 Edition of the late J. Leubrie Hill's "Darktown Follies" presenting "My Friend From Kentucky" which will be the attraction at the Avenue the week beginning Monday, December 6th. This spectacular production has been staged under the personal supervision of Jesse A. Shipp, who was closely associated with the original producer of the Follies, the lyrics are from the fertile brain of the deceased J. Leubrie Hill, and the musical numbers are directed by Miss Marie Lucas. That in itself is a combination that assures a show that will be hard to beat. In the cast will be seen Evon, Robinson, Mattie Wilkes, Will A, Cooke, Lottie Harris, Dink Stewart, Leon Diggs, Andrew Trible, and a host of others. Patrons of the Avenue will be glad to welcome home a Chicago boy who has made more than good with this production. He is Edward Thompson, son of De Koven Thompson, the composer, who is cleaning up in the role of Bill Simmons, a representative of the Colored Men's Business League with big ideas. The musical numbers are catchy, the sort you'll like to whistle, the comedy is clean cut, and the scenery has been built especially for this production. You'll miss a sure one if you let this go by. For many years educators, more or less musically inclined, looked upon school music with as a waste of time or as a bad. They often found it and suffered it to be exist. A great number of musicians too were not in sympathy with it chiefly because they did not recognize its time relation to music. They were unable to realize that music is one of the greatest and most powerful influences in education and that it is a part of the life of every human being. Those specially gifted should devote time and energy to the study of music and many openly declared that the majority of the students should use their time more wisely in their studies. The more progressive educators and in fact the greater number of thinking people are realizing that all people have a right to such training as it will make them more capable of understanding that they hear. For those of school age this may be done in a regular and systematic manner if the work of the school music teacher is correct and if the students are familiar with the music department of the various community centers. The first step toward the correct appreciation and understanding of music is to hear good music and to hear others' music. Students will privately do to school and out of school through the medium of the wonderful phonograph records. The students will learn to sum—good music of all kinds, vocal music, the music of solo instruments, bands and orchestras. This should be heard until one learns to sing. This will differ from the sponge in that their taste for good music acquired by intelligent listening cannot be squeezed out. Secondly, a conscious effort to remember and recognize the name, time and rhythm of the compositions heard. In time this will be done sub- Musicians and lovers of good music will be welcomed at the monthly musicale of the Chicago Musical Association on Sunday Afternoon, 6:30, at 3:30 o'clock at the Humane Club. The Progressive Choral Society doing splendid work under the direction of J. L. H. McCormick and the last Friday Evening at Orchestra Hall. He made a pleasing and dignified appearance. Perhaps the most effective number were to Long, Seal 'Away to Jesus', and the 'Bells of St. Michaels Tower' which were fine examples of tone, color, rhythm and phrasing. The Camerata White and the Bamboula of S. Colridge Taylor in a very pleasing manner. She played with taste and assurance and was a great teacher and a applauded. Anita Patti Brown, the well known talented Soprano gave three numbers with ease and precision. She was received with welcome. The coloratura passages in the Laughing Dong were given in perfect pitch and showed her wonderfully to play most advantageous numbers. David Jolien concerto with elicitation and responded with an effective encore. The well known organist and composer from Brooklyn gave three difficult numbers. His pedalting was exceptionally fine and his selections and mastery of the instruments showed his wonderful technique to great valour. READ THE WHIP Wants Divorce Popular Stage Star Now Appearing In Smarter Set, Asks Freedom From Husband. J Mrs. Grace Howell, now starring in this city with the Smarter Set Co., at the Grand Theatre, filed suit early this week, through her attorney, Sol T. Clanton, for divorce against her husband, James Howell, of New York City. Mrs. Howell alleges desertion in her cause for divorce, and asks to resume her maiden name, Grace Kooch. She says she was married in May 1916, and that her husband deserted her without just cause in July, 1917. HIS HANDS WENT UP TOSLOW GOLDSBORO, N. C., Nov. 24. Failing to obey the command to hold up his hands, Herman Jones, white, a grocer twelve miles east of this city, was shot and almost instantly killed by one of five unidentified men late last week. Three men were later arrested in connection with the murder, and feeling against them ran so high that they were removed to the state prison at Raleigh for safe-keeping. The Up-Reach Magazine A Journal of Education and Social Work Promoting the Study and Teaching of Negro History in Schools, Churches and Clubs. $1.00 per year. We handle Pools and School Supplies of all kinds, Invitations, Diplomas and Certificates are our Specialties. Order through us and save money. Address: UP-REACH MAGAZINE, Willis N. Huggins, Editor, 4345 Vincennes Ave. Chicago, Ill. 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. 358 Insurance Exchange 175 Jackson Boul. Phone Wabash 4047 OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. THE CHICAGO WHIP AG PUBLIC MORAL AND PUR A Quick Cold Relief TER-CAM-FO G E RAL AND PUBLIC TASTE For all Cold troubles, Coughs, Spasmodic Croup, Headache, In- flammations, Burns, Etc. Penetrating and Healing SOLD AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES 50 cents Insist on TER-CAM-FO Accept no other READ THE WHIP A D For Big S A Drive For Our Big Store A Drive For Our Big Store SCURRY President W. H. GANS General Manager G. W. JOHN Secretary and Treasurer OUR frien ing us drive UR friends are joining us daily in this drive for a big and better business. Won't you join ready to join of our represen on you. You o a better gift to children or so family than be two or more Company. Au ital Stock $20 now selling at Won't you join us too? Be ready to join us when one of our representatives calls on you. You could not make a better gift to one of your children or someone of your family than by buying one, two or more shares in our Company. Authorized Capital Stock $20,000. Shares now selling at $10 per share. Subscriptions for Shares received at Binga's Bank Do your Christmas shopping early. We can save you 25 per cent on all purchases, such as hats, caps, neckwear, gloves, underwear and shirts. Ladies' and Gent's Sweaters. P.S.-We are holding meetings at our headquarters every Thursday evening JOHNSON, GA Inco 3607 South CHI INSON, GANS & SCU Incorporated 3607 South State Street CHICAGO 3607 South State Street CHICAGO H. S. SCURRY President 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 ings until 9:30 and Sunday until 4 p. m. Store opened evenings. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early ive Our store NS manager G. W. JOHNSON Secretary and Treasurer us too? Be as when one natives calls could not make one of your one of your buying one. Shares in our authorized Cap- 000. Shares 10 per share. S & SCURRY ated State Street AGO New Orleans, La., Dec. 1.—Moses Williams, said to be a wealthy baker and caterer of this city was murdered and robbed in an apartment house at 1022 So. Rampart St., sometime last Sunday night or Monday morning. Williams' body was discovered Monday afternoon, when one of his customers called at his room. Williams' skull was fractured and the room showed evidences of a struggle. "Behold My Wife" VENDOME THEATRE State and 31st Streets THEATER THIRTY-FIRST STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Now Playing MARKTOWN FOLLIES IN all from Kentucky" J. Lubrie Hill's Great Success. Program Theater Street, Corner 35th of Colored Vaudeville show for ladies and gentlemen ances Store state A full line of Ladies' o Gentle Wearing Apparel, Coats and Overcoats of HighGrade Norfolk, Va., Dec. 1.—Elias Clarke, wanted throughout south and east as an expert swindler, forger, and confidence man was given AVENUE THEATRE Now P THE DARKTO "My Freind fro 1920 Edition of J. Lubr New Monogru 3451 State Street The Home of Co Always a pleasing show Take No Chance Go to the Washington St 3440 South State A full Ladie Gen Wea App Coat Over High A visit you are g Due to we an THE AMUSEMENT P The Beautiful THEATER THIRTY IN Now Playing DARKTOWN FOR ind from Ke ation of J. Lubrie Hill's Great Monogram T State Street, Corner Home of Colored Vaucu ing show for ladies a Chances to the ton Store with State A full line of Ladies' o Gentle Wearing Apparel, Coats and Overcoats of HighGrade New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen Due to our large buying power we are offering special Fall and Winter Reductions. MUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO Beautiful Royal Gardens MUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO utiful Royal Gardens 459 East 31st Street Phones Douglas 146 and 147 , DINING, ENTER apt, First Class, Courteous S st and Fastest Dance Floor in Proprietor JAS. a Creo al Face and Hair NING, ENTERTAINING First Class, Courteous Service Fastest Dance Floor in the City for JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager Creole ace and Hair Products Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City La Creole School of Beauty Culture. Work by Appointment. A $5.00 Order Will Start You ness. East 42nd Street Phone Douglas 5586 Wanted 1000 Agents—A in a Successful Business. 708 East CHICAGO, ILL. Agents—A $5.00 Order Business. 708 East 42nd St 7 years in the state penitentiary in last week. Evidence was submitted to prove that Clark had gotten various sums of money from various towns, showing bank books from various North Carolina banks, and signing any number of names to the checks. THREE DAYS: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2nd, 3rd, 4th George Melford's A visit to our store will convince you if you are particular. We are the only ones who guarantee satisfaction. O SOCIETY Mrs. L. M. Covington of 556 E. 35th St., is spending a few weeks in Friendsville, Tenn., with her mother. From there she intends going to Florida for a short stay. Mrs. Covington is a Chicago Real Estate Broker and is interested in the National Equal Rights League. results in placing the Favorite in the for most class of the magazine world. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Pye we the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mass of 3624 Forest Ave. Sunday. Mrs. Walter Smith of Gary, In was one of a box party Friday night at Orchestra Hall. Nearly everyone had his own Thanksgiving at home, the more pious went to church in the morning and others went to either the theatres or the matinee dances in the afternoon. That is Thanksgiving, you know. Father R. Bagnall, of Detroit, Mich., one of the District Executives of the N. A. A. C. P. was in the city last Tuesday on his way to Davenport, Iowa. He will return to the Windy City the latter part of the week. He was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lawton, 3736 Grand Boulevard. Mrs. Lillian Willis, of Buffalo, N. Y. is in the city in the interests of the U. N. I. A. and has made several wonderful talks for this cause while here. The Foresters held their Annual Thanksgiving Dance at the Armory on Thanksgiving night. The spacious Armory was crowded and the elite were there in force. The ladies were dressed their best and their costumes will be long remembered. Dreamy music made the event a most enjoyable affair. Rev. Williams of Detroit is stirring the city with his eloquent talks in the interests of The Liberian Construction Loan. Miss Roynette Webb, popular young society lady, has been very active in the Health and Sanitation Exposition which was held at the Coliseum last week. Miss Josie Andrews, of Jacksonville, Florida, is expected in the city at an early date to visit her friend, Mrs. Mattie Rosa James, 3608 Grand Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence, 3398 Rhodes Avenue, entertained at a wonderful Thanksgiving Dinner on Turkey Day. Miss Aurelia Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Dr. and Mrs. Desmond and Mr. Richard Harris were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of 3242 Calumet Ave. entertained friends and relatives Sunday afternoon with a seven course dinner. Mr. Robert Harding, Jr. had a beautiful box party Sunday Evening at the Avenue Theatre. Mr. Jack Trotter, the popular journal writer in New York after spending weeks in the interest of the Favorite Magazine returned to New York laden with praises for his most excellent re- NEW ORLEANS The Social and Industrial Club met at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Young, 2217 Fourth St., New Orleans, La. The ladies were royally entertained by the hostess, being one of the swellest affairs of the season. After having spent an hour in industrial pursuit they passed to the spacious dining hall where a sumptuous two-course luncheon was served, consisting of the season's choicest viands and foods. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and baskets of fruits. Souvenirs were given the guests, which were lovely X-mas horns and miniature fruit bas- PHILADELPHIA BY CHAS. H. THOMAS The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Oliver, 1925 Federal Street and left a fine daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway, of 1906 Federal Street, gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of his mother, Mrs. Martha Primrose, of Newton, Pa. Mr. Daniel B. Taylor, of State College, Pa., spent Thanksgiving at home, 2041 Reed Street. Mrs. Sarah Thomas and son, Mr. Clarence, of 1313 S. 17th St., spent Sunday last at Harrisburg, Pa., the guest of her brother, Mr. Wm. H. Price, of So. 5th Street. Mr. Richard McGruder died at his late residence, Newton, Pa., at the age of 81 years. He leaves a wife, son, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thomas, of 1244 S. Napa Street, gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Goldston, 2041 Reed St., covers were laid for twelve. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. By Z. L. Breedlove C. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Jacobs the pastor preached Sunday morning. Subject: Whom Thou Shall Serve. He preached a powerful sermon to a large audience. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity gives formal dance at Assembly Hall, Saturday evening. It was a very nice affair. It would have been more appreciated if the orchestra had been composed of Negroes instead of Whites, and if the punch had been served by a Negro instead of a white boy. A 9½ pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Bell, Sunday, at their residence, 408 West Maple Street. Miss Zola Sanders entertained the Rose Bud Club to a chicken dinner Monday evening at her residence, 301 N. First Street. Mrs. Ola Thompson of Decatur, Ill., visited Mrs. Minnie Johnson at ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Mr. John J. Harris, 2715 Mill Street one of the oldest citizens and a member of St. Elizabeth's Church is seriously ill and not expected to live. Grandma Nancy Lyons, 2709 Chippewa St, 109 years old, St. Louis' oldest citizen and one of the greatest characters in the country was visited by many friends on Thanksgiving Day, everyone of which she remembered and called their names in spite of her blindness. Her son Felix Dore who is 80 years old 4 sults in placing the Favorite in the foremost class of the magazine world. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Pye were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, Mason of 3624 Forest Ave. Sunday. Mrs. Walter Smith of Gary, Ind, was one of a box party Friday night at Orchestra Hall. The members of the Appomattox Club entertained families and friends in their club rooms Thanksgiving Eve. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Miss Mamie Gray, formerly of Atlanta, entertained a few of her friends at a wonderful Thanksgiving Dinner. Mr. T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary of The Urban League, left the city last Tuesday for an extended trip through Ohio and will be away until the end of the week. The Entre Nous Club held their Thanksgiving affair at the Community Center on Thanksgiving eve, and was the usual successful and delightful affair. Editor William Warley, of the Louisville News and Editor Cole of the Louisville Leader were in the city last Sunday enroute to visit Attorney William Hueston of Gary, Indiana. The editor and the attorney were in St. Louis attending the dedication of the Poro Annex Thanksgiving week. The editor, Mrs. Harvey Castle of New York City, enroute to the Golden West, are spending a few weeks in Chicago with Mrs. Castle's cousin, Miss Boyd on Grand Boulevard. Dr. and Mrs. Castle were entertained Thursday night at whist at which Dr. Castle is very clever and carried away the first prize. Mr. James Arthur Lillard sang through a lengthy program in the Russian language to an audience of more than five hundred Russian Jews at the Workman's Lyceum on Saturday night, November 27th. His rendition of Eili, Eili brought the house to such heavy applause that he was forced to give over several times to the applause and uproars before the selection was finished. After the program Mr. Lillard was served at the table with a staff of Jewish reporters and musicians. He was presented a beautiful bouquet of red carnations by the mistress of ceremony. Mme. A. Ramsey, 67 E., 36th Street, served a five course Thanksgiving dinner to six of her friends. All reported having a delightful time. Mrs. Wilmer Carter McClure entertained at a dinner party Thanksgiving Day for Mr. and Mrs. O. Moseley, 4626 Wintrop Avenue, city, and Mr. Raymond E. Carter of Chickasha. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lillard have removed to the residence of Mrs. L. B Griffin, South Park Avenue. kets. Each one enjoyed the afternoon to its fullest extent and too much credit can not be extended Mr. and Mrs. Young on their pleasant and interesting manner of entertaining, Long live Mr. and Mrs. Young, is the hearty wish of each lady present. The following members were present: Mrs. R. E. Spellman, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Conrad, M. L. Davis, E. A. Anderson, Marie A. Davis, M. H. Young, Next meeting will be held at the home residence of A. E. Anderson. R. E. Spellman, president, M. L. McCoy, secretary. Mr. Richard McGruder died at his late residence, Newton, Pa., at the age of 81 years. He leaves a wife, son, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thomas, of 1244 S. Napa Street, gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Goldston, 2041 Reed St., covers were laid for twelve. her residence on Maple Street and attended the Shrine Dance. An 8½ pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham at their residence on Fourth Street, Thursday. Wednesday evening was an eventful one in the annals of masonry among the Negroes of this city. The occasion was the formal constitution and delivery of the charter to Sudan Temple, No. 93, Ancient Arabic Egyptian Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Champaign High defeated Urbana High on Illinois Field Thanksgiving Day, 24 to 0. John Pickens, Marcus Oveeton and John Baxter were the three Negroes that played on the Champaign team. It was conceded by many whites that the game was played by these boys assisted by their white brothers, and it was due entirely to them that Champaign won. renewed his acquaintance with many of the visitors some of whom were strangers in the city. The Saturday Night Five Hundred Club met last Saturday night at the home of Miss Lucille Williams, 4110 West Belle Place for their session at the fascinating pastime. Figures are supposed not to lie, yet there was much discussion and tumult about the results, but that makes it all the merrier. SOFTONE CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. 3941 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, U.S.A. Mr. Leon Stewart, son-in-law of Mme. Evelyn Horton of the Hortona Beauty College, 4086 West Belle Place was held up on November 10th and severely beaten by his assailants. He was operated on last Friday and is now recovering. Mme. Horton misses him greatly as he was one of the directing forces in her country-wide institution which has grown so large in the last three years, rivaling the largest beauty culture institutions in the country. The Catholic Knights Of Amerlca gave their Annual Thanksgiving Ball at the Pythian Hall on Thanksgiving eve. It was one of the most successful affairs ever given by the organization, the hall being crowded, some being turned away for lack of accommodation. The affair netted over $300.00 and credit for the huge success is being given to Mr. T. J. Wilkinson, 4034 Cook Ave. as his untiring efforts were manifested at all stages in the preparation for the event. Mrs. Malone on Friday afternoon in company with twenty of her visiting friends at the dedication of Poro Annex called upon the ladies in the city acquainting the visitors with St. Louis people. The Y. W. C. A. held open house to visitors and friends on Saturday afternoon and the parlers kept full with those who availed themselves of the opportunity to meet the staff and see the institution whose efforts are devoted to the uplift of St. Louis girls and young women. The T. M. C. had their whist and dance at the residence of Maurice Grant 4018 Cook Avenue on Friday night last. Some of the visitors in the city were invited and the usual entertaining evening was had. If Nosey of The Chicago Whip had been in St. Louis he would have had plenty to write about. He certainly would have noticed that the ladies prefer Saturday morning for the step-washing just like some of the gentlemen of Market St. insist on the Saturday night bath. Nosey would have had plenty to say about the visitors and prominent St. Louis married men and their early morning activities at Manhattan Inn and Jazzland. One good doctor would certainly have to make explanations to his better half as she has already demonstrated that she is the better half. And the inquisitive Nosey would have been forced to say something about the "darling" boy dancer in order that his steps would follow new paths. And wouldn't Roscoe "Cackling" Simmons come in for his share on that "closed door" conference. It was good that Nosey was not there. Mme. Horton Has Wonderful Institution A visit to the Hortona College of Beauty on West Belle Place will convince the most casual and unenthusiastic individual that a great institution has been built up through the efforts of Mme. Horton and her daughters with her staff. To go through the plant and see the workers busy sending out shipment after shipment of the Hortona Products makes one think that there certainly is a great commercial future for the Negro in America. Mme. Horton's palatial residence on West Belle Place is a home the like of which is seldom seen in America showing taste from top to bottom and even to the garage which houses the Hudson car of the head of The Hortona College. Mme. Horton, despite all that she has accomplished in the commercial world is still accessible and a modest and charming hostess willing to show visitors through her institution while they are at work on the orders which pour in daily for the Hortona products which have gained such tremendous favor throughout the country. Gov. Burnquist Re-Elected N. A. A C. P. Head. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 1.—Governor J. A. Burnquist was re-elected president of the St. Paul branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the annual meeting of that organization here recently. BASKET BALL GAME AND DANCE ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordered. We also carry of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream THE HOME OF THE BEST ICE CREAM AND HOME MADE CANDIES 3458 SOUTH STATE STREET CHAS. KLEIN CO. 4706-4708 So. State St. In The South State Street District THE CHICAGO WHIP BASKET BALL G Forty Club Former Wal Y.M. EIGHTH REGIM 35th and B Monday Evening, B First Game DANCE UNIT See the following stars Forty Club Robert Anderson, Geo. Duff, Thornhill bard and Frank LeGare. Evanston has the fastest Gen. Admission 75c. Reserved On Sale Porter's Drug Store ELGAR'S Dr. W. E. ALEXANDER, Pres. ODD FELLOW The Prescript 3337 So. S. Phone D We absolutely guarantee every prescri- carry of full line of Toilet Ar- candies and H JOHNSON FOR YOUR HE When you want GO THE DOUGLAS C THE HOME OF THE AND HOME M 3458 SOUTH S CHAS. K 4706-4708 Genuine Our Price Cut Be Sure The Best a Department In The South Sta A. OUR DRUGGIST FOR SOFT AGENTS WANTED CHEMICAL PRO 41 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, U.S.A. THE MOST POWERFUL BLEACH ON THE MARKET. THE CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. A GUARANTEED PRODUCT ASSURING WONDERFUL RESULTL. There Can Be No Better Bread than Schulze's Butter Nut 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 letters sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI- bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent to the manager, the CHICAGO WHIP, attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. DR. PRYOR'S A New Scientific Disc FOR PRESSING AND B Used Very S JAPO WO For All D Price $1.50 Manufact PRYOR CHEMICAL O It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your you. The fact is, when the Powders go that is all there is to it; we cannot make and the trouble will disappear. No man have suffered, this remedy will satisfy; an honest remedy that does everything indication, backache, pains in the joints all drugists, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. WANTED—AGENTS EVERYHERE to H liberal credit to all. Write today for enjoying our goods. $2.00 to $5.00 per day. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State THE XMAS C What could be more than to hear the Booker T. HIM You can hear him or delivering the famo Address. He will spe beloved, stirring HEAR! For sale at Music E. DAVIDSON 3315 So. Park Ave. The Columbia Se AGENTS ATTE Our Ladies' Tailoring Dep' We are in the po individual measurem PRESSING CAP A New And Ffic Discovery AND BEAUTIFYING MEN'S HAIR Used Very Successfully With CAPO WONDER SOAP For Sale by All Druggists By mail $1.60 Manufactured By CIMICAL CO. TO RHEUMATISM Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral the Powders go into the system the rheumatism goes out, cannot make it any plainer than this. Remove the cause clear. No matter what you have used or how long you will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope, we offer you everything that we claim for it and even more. For in the joints and rundown condition it is unexcelled. At all, $1.10. WHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; today for terms. You can become independent by handi- $3.00 per day for your spare time. Mentions this paper. MAS GIFTS OF ALL be more ideal on Xmas morning, near the voice of the late T. Washington HIMSELF clear him on a Columbian record the famous Atlanta Exposition he will speak to you in the same d, stirring tones as of yore. HEAR HIM at Music Stores or Address DSON WASHINGTON, Love. Chicago, Ill. Dumbla Seal Is Your Guarantee GENTS WANTED ATTENTION Spring Dep't Is Complete in Every Detail in the position to make to your measurements in the very latest styles suits, coats and skirts at reasonable prices From $50 Up DR. PRYOR'S PRESSING CAP Japo A New And Scientific Discovery FOR PRESSING AND BEAUTIFYING MEN'S HAIR Used Very Successfully With JAPO WONDER SOAP For Sale by All Druggists Price $1.50 By mail $1.60 Manufactured By PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral By Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15 Day Treatment only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case, a few doses will convince you. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism goes out, that all the things it can do will not matter. The Remedy is the only remedy that will make it hard for you you have used, love long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope, we offer you an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For all drugists, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. WANTED - AGENTS EVERYHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods. $2.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mention this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St. Phone, Doug 8554, CHICAGO, IL. THE XMAS GIFTS OF ALL What could be more ideal on Xmas morning, than to hear the voice of the late You can hear him on a Columbian record delivering the famous Atlanta Exposition Address. He will speak to you in the same beloved, stirring tones as of yore. For sale at Music Stores or Address E. DAVIDSON WASHINGTON, 3315 So. Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. The Columbia Seal Is Your Guarantee AGENTS WANTED ATTENTION Our Ladies' Tailoring Dep't Is Complete in Every Detail We are in the position to make to your individual measurements in the very latest styles suits, coats and skirts at reasonable prices A tailor made garment is worth two ready made WE ALSO DO REPARRING AND REMODELING BUCK THE TAILOR 336 E. 35th St., Corner Calumet Avenue 336 E. 35 1 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year ... $2.00; Six Months ... $1.25; Three Months ... 75c. CITY BRIEFS P.D.MADIGAN & CO 299 TO 307 E. 31 ST. ST. CORNER- FOREST AVE ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE HERE IS YOUR CHANCE To Get What You Want AND SAVE MONEY BIG PRE- HOLIDAY SALE Begins December 1st 8 Days Only Must make room for Holi- day goods. Come early — Avoid rush! P. D. MADIGAN & CO. 31st at Forest Ave. Scott Made State's Attorney Attorney Jas. A. Scott, the losing Thompson candidate for Municipal Court Judge, has been named assistant State's Attorney by Judge Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney-elect, who takes his seat Monday, December 6th. This appointment is considered Mayor Thompson's recognition of 2nd Ward support. Mrs. Willis of Buffalo Mrs. Willis of Buffalo, New York, is in the city in the interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Communities League. Mrs. Willis is a wonderful speaker and she has made her presence felt with a vigor at all of the meetings which she has taken part in. Van Arsdales Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Arsdale entertained a company of intimate friends Tuesday evening, Nov. 13, at their home, 3441 Wabash Ave. The reception was in honor of their marriage. Annual Essay Contest at Bethel The Great Eleventh Annual Essay Contest will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn Sts., Sunday afternoon, December 19th, at 2:30 o'clock. This contest is known as the Prize Winners' Contest, as only former winners are eligible to enter. The subject to be discussed is: "What will the new adjustment mean to the Negro?" The prizes are a diamond ring to the lady and a diamond ring to the gentleman receiving the highest rating. Smiths Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Smith entertained elaborately at dinner in honor of their mother, Mrs. Malissie Smith their sister, Helen Smith, their aunt Mrs. Ella Spencer, and Master Joseph Spencer, at their residence, 4730 St Lawrence Ave., Thanksgiving Day. Dinner was prepared by Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Helen Brown, two newlyweds. Walter Anderson Undergoes Oberation Walter Anderson, of the firm of Anderson & Terrell, underwent last week an operation at Provident Hospital for appendicitis. From latest reports Mr. Anderson is progressing well toward recovery. Will Green of Cleveland Here Mr. William Green, candidate in the recent elections in Ohio for state senator, is in the city a few days attending a meeting of the promoters of the Idlewild Resort activities. Mrs. Fitzgerald Convalescing Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, formerly of Chicago, now of New York, is convalescing after a serious operation. Her friends wish her a speedy recover Policeman Harris Shot James E. Harris, patrolman of the 3rd precinct, 3538 La Salle St., while attempting to question some suspects on his beat on November 27th, received a gun shot wound in the thumb. The suspects escaped after the shooting. Removed to Psychopathic Hospital Lloyd Wilson, age 24, 3243 Rhodes Avenue, was removed from his home November 26th to the Psychopathic Hospital for mental observation. Atlanta University Club to Hold Meeting The Atlanta University Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Barnes, 6411 Morgan Street, Friday evening, December 3rd, at 8 P. M. An excellent program has been prepared for the occasion. Shoots "Other Man" Charles George, 21 years old, 2601 Calumet Ave., was probably fatally shot on last Sunday by Benjamin Gahee, a roomer at the same address. The shooting was alleged to have been caused by George paying too much attention to Mrs. Clara Gahee. Gahee was placed under arrest and will be held for trial. Another Shooting on Federal Street Edward Anderson 2806 Federal St., was shot in the left cheek Sunday afternoon in the hallway of his home by Ella White, of the same address. Anchon told the police he was shot in an argument over the door he should use in entering and leaving the house. Miss White made good her escape after the shooting. Sgt. Midleton Qualifies for Lieutenancy Detective Sgt. Wm. A. Middleton, 3519 Calumet Ave., was notified last week that he had successfully passed the competitive examination for lieutenant of police. His rating was 73%, while the rating of the highest police-man to take the examination was 86%. Sgt. Middleton stands 31 in a list of 39, 850 policemen took the examination. examination for lieutenant of police. His rating was 73%, while the rating of the highest policeman to take the examination was 86%. Sgt. Middleton stands 31 in a list of 39, 850 policemen took the examination. Sgt. Middleton is well known in the South Side, where he has become a terror to lawbreakers.' He has been a member of the Chicago Police Department 10 years. He was appointed patrolman March 4, 1911, and made sergeant of detectives in November 1913. This is the third competitive examination Sgt. Middleton has taken since he has been a member of the department, and holds the record of never having failed. He has never been called before the trial board. Middleton's friends hope that the precedent set by Republican administrations will be broken in his case. Although the Second Ward has always been heavily Republican, there has been a move in the past that the district has been made by a Democratic administration. This was the case of Detective Sgt. Scott. "Batlew Athletic Assn." Organized Buck, the Tailor from St. Louis Buck, the Tailor, who has lately opened a tailoring establishment at 35th St. and Calumet Avenue, comes to this city as one of the best known tailors of St. Louis, Mo., where he operated for twenty years. His place of business in this locality is one of the finest on the South Side, and is well stocked with a fine assortment of woolens and worsteds. His policy of doing a large volume of business on a small margin of profit will be greatly appreciated by the public, who, by the way, are pretty tired of the high cost of tailoring. Falls From Street Car Miss Gertrude Simmons, age 30, 3026 La Salle Street, fell from a south-facing staircase on November 27th, sustaining severe injuries about the head and shoulders. Killed by Street Car A. B. Brown, age 45, 3131 Ellis Avenue, while en route home November 24th, changed cars at 47th and State Streets. He stepped from the rear of an eastbound car and directly in front of a west bound car and was killed instantly. Family Affairs Cause Stabbing Clifford Jones, age 33, 721 East 48th Street, a stationary fireman by occupation, was attacked by Andrew Battles, his brother-in-law, in a quarrell over domestic affairs. Jones was severely cut in the stomach, face and ..TRY.. BENJAMIN FURNITURE COMPANY Formerly George R. Cohn 3851-3853 SOUTH STATE STREET — FOR — Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Household Goods Cash or Easy Payments Shoes For The Entire Family see Sternberg's Reliable Shoe Store 310 East 31st St., Opposite Madigans Another Auto Run Wild Miss Hattie Smith, age 23, 2960 Wabath Avenue, was struck by an automobile November 25th, while crossing the street at 29th and State Streets, receiving severe injuries in the right side and hip. She was removed to Provident Hospital. The automobile was owned by Mattie Penn, 2722 State Street. Shears "Sheared" by Sumpter John Shears, age 31, 3311 State St., and Alec Sumpter, of the same address engaged in an altercation November 26th, said to have been caused by undue attention paid to Mrs. Sumpter by Shears. When the argument was concluded, Shears was taken to the Provident Hospital for surgical attention and Sumpter was placed in durance vile. Gribblev Cut by Bandits Louis Gribbleley, age 24, 3317 State Street, while passing the corner of 34th and State Streets, November 26 was attacked by three unknown men who, after riffling its pockets of all their contents, was slashed on the right side of the face with a knife Gribbleley was taken to the County Hospital. Killed by Hold-Up Men John Henry Stevenson, 45 years old, 4551 Vincennes Avenue, was attacked by hold-up men on his way home on the evening of November 23rd. He attempted to resist and was shot twice in the left side, dying a few hours later at Provident Hospital. Jewelry Causes Cutting Scrap Jewelry, Causes Cutting Scrape John King, age 24, 19 E. 31st St, while standing at 30th and Wabasha Avenue, November 23rd, was attacked by Eddie Griffin, who accused him of taking some jewelry. King received severe cuts in the attack, and Griffin was placed under arrest. Ed. Hill Struck by Street Car Edward Hill, age 52, 18 W. 47th St., who is a teamster, while passing 46th and Wentworth Avenue, November 24th, was struck by a north bound street car, sustaining a possible fracture of the skull and dislocation of the shoulder. Co-Operative Salesmen Busy "What is the National Co-Operative Society of America?" is a question that is frequently asked by people not familiar with the organization. In brief, it is an organization of men and women who are seeking to live out the principles of the "Brotherhood of man, and place living conditions on the most economic basis," according to Dr. W. W. Lucas, Assistant General Superintendent in charge of the work for our group. "We are meeting criticism with success," Dr. Lucas continued. "When we first started, the people said, 'O, I haven't time to fool with this proposition because it is too small.' Now that we have one hundred stores flourishing, and saying the people in purchases, some are prone to say: 'O, I haven't time to fool with this proposition now, its bound to fail, because it is too big.' The face is are producing The Co-Operative Society is the only organization of its kind in the country that accepts the people of our group on an absolutely equal footing with all others. With us everyone has an opportunity to rise, and no one is hampered by color prejudice. This is not a new thing, it has been true from the beginning." A newspaper representative recently visited the South Side salesmen's headquarters, South Park Avenue and E. 63rd Street. There was a beehive of activity, business decorum, efficiency, courtesy and enthusiasm. More than 125 men and women were meeting in their daily conference prior to starting out for the day's activities. The salespeople are always contending with each other in a friendly way for supremacy. A number of the best salespeople are to have the privilege of going to Michigan for the introduction of the work in that state.—Advt. Earl Nash Passes Through Earl H. Nash, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., passed through the city last week enroute from Calgary, Alberta, to Brooklyn, N.Y. Nash is a veteran of the World War in France, and a former student of Fisk University. He is now interested in wheat raising in Canada. Fisk Alumni Banquet at Hotel Vincennes The Fisk Alumni of Chicago were hosts Tuesday night at the Vincennes Hotel! to Pres. F. A. McKenzie, of Fisk, former Dean C. W. Morrow, and the Fisk singers. A heavy table was spread, following which a program was offered during which many questions of importance were thrashed out between the alumni and Dr. McKenzie. Music offered by the Fisk singers added to the pleasure of the evening. Y. M. C. A. News **Recent Arrivals** Laurence Harrison, N. Y., Willis M. Bryant, St. Almine, M. E. H. Nash, Plyton Mon, Con. Thomas Bass, Mexico, M. B., Castil Fonts, Cleveland, O. Y. W. C. A. News BARNHILL AND CORDICE OPEN NEW DRUG STORE Last week witnessed the birth of a new business enterprise among young colored men on the South Side. Dr Last week witten new business enter colored men on the Leonard E. Barnhill, and Dr. Dillon A. Cordice, threw open the doors of their new drug store at 4306 So. State St. Both these young men enter the field well trained and equipped, with a large experience, and with a host of friends to support them and wish the Leonard E. Barnhill, and Dr. Dillon A. Cordice, threw open the doors of their new drug store at 4306 So. State St. Both these young men enter the field well trained and equipped, with a large experience, and with a host of friends to support them and wish them well. It will be remembered by all familiar with the "Stroll" that Dr. Barnhill was for some time pharmacist at Walgreens's Drug Store, 3501 State St. Dr. Barnhill studied pharmacy at Howard University, Washington. D. C., graduating in the class of 1911. He also brings with him a world of experience, having acted as assistant pharmacist at Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C., and as manager of Dr. Elbert's Drug Store. Wilmington, Del. Dr. Cordice is also a graduate of Howard School of Pharmacy. P. These two young men have done their part in answering the call for Negro business of harbor and deserve the fullest measure of unstinted support which the community is able to give Not only should they have the patronage of the buying public, but also of the physicians, as well. Tel. Blvd. 1971. Legal Hints to Women. Why Break the Windows? Several South Side merchants, victims of frequent window smashings, have asked why the boys who throw the "alley apples" don't become regular burglarls and get themselves something for their trouble. Dave Peyton was in St. Louis Dave Peyton, the Whip's dramatic critic, and well known music arran- er, returned to the city Saturday from the Poro Opening at St. Louis Dave reports a delightful time. Newspaper Man Marries Mr. Webster L. Porter, editor and publisher of the East Tennessee News of Knoxville, Tenn., married Miss Drusilla Elizabeth Tandy on the Sixteenth of November. The marriage took place at the home of the bride at 308 East Clinch Street. Organize Trade Week Association An institution for the stimulation of the patronage of Negro business was launched on Sunday evening last at the Community Center and all of the "The Products We REAL BEAUTY D BY W LA BEAUTY D HAIR GROWER COLD CREAM VANISHING CREAM New Methods AGENTS WANT Write For La Rue Manufacturing Alto Beauty and Scalp Tres A Trial W "The MAN W DAVID EXPERT D CLE Main Office 3521-31 ST PHONE D The Products With A Reputation BEAUTY FOR EVEN BY USING LA RUE BEAUTY PRODUC HAIR GROWER COLD CREAM FINISHING CREAM VEGETABLE SHOP TEMPLE GRO HAIR GL methods Quiz GENTS WANTED EVERYWEEK Write For Terms To Manufacturing Co., Alton, Ill. 130 W Beauty and Scalp Treatments Given at A Trial Will Convince THE MAN WHO KNOWS DAVID WEB EXPERT DYER AND CLEANER Main Office and Works: 521-31 STATE STRE PHONE DOUGLAS 524 "The Products With A Reputation" REAL BEAUTY FOR EVERYBODY! BY USING LA RUE BEAUTY PRODUCTS HAIR GROWER COLD CREAM VANISHING CREAM VEGETABLE SHAMPOO TEMPLE GROWER HAIR GLOSSINE New Methods Quick Results AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Terms To La Rue Manufacturing Co., 130 W. Broadway Alton, Ill. Beauty and Scalp Treatments Given at Parlors A Trial Will Convince Main Office and Works: 3521-31 STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 524 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. This is done SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation you need to use to keep your hair but keep scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simple. The prices are reasonable. Price, $1.12 postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Big money paid. (Mention The Whip.) S FOR BEAUTIFUL H LOVELY COMPLEXI astonishing to know the benefit from the constant us alker's Superfine Toilet Prep "--AS FOR BEAUTY A LOVELY C "It is astonishing to k one may obtain from th C. J. Walker's Superfine "--AS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION." "--AS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION." "It is astonishing to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." "Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 LAUREN IN THE BAPTIST AND IN TOWN prominent young business men of the city were in attendance. Handy Leaves City Mr. W. C. Handy, of the Pace and Handy Music, who has been in the city for several weeks has returned to the home of his firm in New York. Mr. Handy was quite successful from a business viewpoint and also made many friends while in the Windy City. World's Greatest Trap Drummer in City Mr. Geo. Platt, who is known among theatrical circles as the world's greatest trap drummer, is with the Smart Set players at the Grand Theater. Mr. Platt is a graduate of Livingstone College and has made his work both a pastime and an art. With A Reputation" FOR EVERYBODY! USING TRUE PRODUCTS VEGETABLE SHAMPOO TEMPLE GROWER HAIR GLOSSINE Quick Results RED EVERYWHERE For Terms To Co., 130 W. Broadway n, Ill. Attments Given at Parlors Will Convince WHO KNOWS" WEBER DOYER AND CLEANER e and Works: STATE STREET DOUGLAS 524 UTIFUL HAIR AND COMPLEXION, " now the beneficial results the constant use of Madam the Toilet Preparations." SINFY HIS WONDERFUL WONDER ZONDER HIS GARY. IND. Thursday evening Dec. 2 to a crowded well-appreciative house. The recital was given under the auspices of the Gary Evening Schools. The work of the soloists and of the pianist, Miss Dickerson were highly applauded and appreciated. Two prominent young ladies of Mass. St. are desirious of meeting two handsome young men who mean business. Miss Jackson of Chicago has been added to the 21st Avenue corps of teachers. Miss Jackson has served with credit in the clerical department of the United States Navy. Mr. Benj, F. Seldon, Y. M. C. A. worker here is a very busy man these days and reports a big Night School enrollment and a number of scholarships secured. Mr. Peter Boult, our prominent attorney is out of the city on business. The Red Cross Pageant given last Thursday evening at 25th Avenue School by the pupils of 25th, 21st and Virginia Street pupils was a glowing success and reflects credit to the instructors and the pupils. A very beautiful birthday party was given in honor of Miss Maymie Rogers last Wednesday evening at the Virginia Street school. About twenty four young boys and girls were present and helped to celebrate Miss Rogers birthday anniversary. FRANKFORT, KY. Fisk University met our own K. N. I. L. on the Gridiron Saturday afternoon, while our boys lost for the first time this season the game was a clean one and enjoyed by at least six hundred spectators from all parts of the state. The young men made a fine impression and were royally entertained by the school and citizens. The W. A. Scott Memorial Hospital wishes to thank all those who help make the Benefit Entertainment a success. The First Baptist Church Rally Sunday November 21st was as usual a splendid success. The amount raised was over $900.00. Young men entertained at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Lavinia Broadus of Detroit, Mich. Miss Martha Williams spent the week end with Mrs. Bethi Scott in Georgetown. Rev. M. B. Lanier is conducting a soul stirring revival at Corinthian Baptist Church. He is assisted by Rev. Timberlake State Evangelist. Mrs. Maggie Brown of Louisville, Ky. is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. F. Chase and son Otho Brown. Miss Helen Henry entertained the Neighborhood club in a very delightful manner Monday evening at her home. The City Federation Official Board met with Mrs. M. L. Brooks to perfect plans for the State Federation which meets in Mt. Sterling. About fifteen clubs will be represented. Preparations are being made for the Older Boy's Conference which meets GOLDE FURNITURE A HINT TO Your Credit Is Good GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. 1833-39 STATE ST. A HINT TO THE WISE Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per W Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument Charity Donation when disabled and in Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL B Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1 after initiation. Premium Dues according Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1 Benefits. Premium Dues according to GOVERNMENT SHOES At 1/3 Their True Value Sick and Accident Death Benefits $1 Charity Donation Monthly Dues o Ordinary Benefits: Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all deceased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation, Premium Dues according to age. No Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with full Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to DR. R. A. WILLIAMS. Supreme President, 478 East Thirty First Street, Chicago, Ill. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? 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 in 5 minutes. Makes straighten to stay straight! Makes 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 for 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price $5c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. FOR THE LADIES-Sophora's Cream Brown Pomade is an unexcelled brush and refiner for their hair. Makes your hair grow long and improves the texture. It will help your hair just as it has helped thousands of other women to improve theirs. Sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $5c. With X-Ray Hair Shine, $5c. Sold By The Better Druggists, Barbers and Hairdressers Everywhere Manufactured By ```markdown ``` 6 Miss Mabel Gaines of Broadlands, Ill has been appointed Nature Study Teacher in the Virginia Street School Miss Elsie Mountain of the Red Cross Department has been in Terre Haute Indiana attending a meeting and reports a very interesting session. A Mr. Lawson of Frankfort, Ky. has been appointed to instruct in Manual Training at the 25th Avenue School. Prof. Z. D. Lenoir, Principal of the 21st Avenue School who has been suffering with a severe cold is very much improved. Doctors and Attorney Entertain. Drs. Bailey and Gonzales, the former a physician and the latter a dentist and Attorney Mason with elaborate suites at 14th and Broadway gave one of the most beautiful receptions ever given in this city last Tuesday evening. Quite a large host of friends were present, some of the out-of-town guests being Dr. and Mrs. Hedwick, recently from Miss. Dr. Longhorn, formerly a chiropodist here but now in business in Chicago, Attorney Houston, now located in Gary but formerly located in Kansas City, Mr. Dixon of Indianapolis, brother of Dr. Dixon. An elaborate menu was served and dancing and cards were the pastimes. Prof. Monday and his famous choir Prof. Monday and his famous choir gave a recital at Freebel Auditorium last WHO IS "NOSEY" READ NEXT WEEK ISSUE PRICE $4.90 20,000 elegant wool army blankets, purchased direct from U.S. surplus. Wool blankets can be dressed, wool blankets and will keep you warm for several years to come. The raw material alone is worth more than the price. Blankets used in local camps, but practically as good as new. Inspected, renovated, laundered and sterilized by Government authorities. Our price is $9.90. Width of the Government from the manufacturers. Our price $9.90. Regular value would be $14.90. Width of the above blanks are extra large size. As a matter of good faith mail us a deposit for $1.00 for each blanket order by delivery. No willing blanks by express unless otherwise instructed. KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE CO., 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Dst. B-276, Chicago, IL. Russet Shoe 20,000 pair genuine Russet shoes, slightly when, but briefly to paired with genuine Oak leather. Uppers guaranteed new, never given over-lasting black when requested without additional worth. $12.00 wearing value. Our price $2.90. Field Shoe old frd frd er- ta- ta- -25 000 pair Field Shoes, slightly worn and repolished wherever necessary. Manufactured under Government strength thickness, then $3.90 Pair durability. The thicknesses of sole leather, foot leather lined, waterproof, slightly worn, but a $15.00 value. Our price $3.90. sary. Equal now in wearing air-conditioned heavies in high grade leather, waterproof triple soie, studded with hob nails, and heels with metal horseshoe; worth $18.00, our price $4.90. As an evidence of good faith mail us a deposit of $1.00 for each pair of shoes ordered, stating style shoe desired. Balance on delivery. KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE CO., 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Dept. S-275, Chicago, Ill. A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops R C 09 F here December 3, 4, and 5. No pains will be spared to make the meeting a success and Frankfortonians want it to be the best ever. The K. N. I. I. is joining with the city to assist in their entertainment. Mr. T. K. Robb has been to Louisville on business. Mr. Leroy Mogan, contractor of Reading, Penn, and mother Mrs. Ellen Scott are guest in their old home town. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow delivered his famous lecture "The Trial of Jesus" at the First Baptist Church Sunday Afternoon to a packed auditorium. It was a gem and will go down in the history of our state as most valuable classic. Miss Eva Jones who is teaching at New Albany, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones on Normal Heights. BEAUTIFUL SUIT FREE Send No Money— just send us your name and address and ask for our mannage made-to-measure clothes offer and own big style book—FREE. We will show you how to get your clothes without cost and make big money at the same time. We Prepay all delivery charges and Absolutely no tax at the Every Order to Satisfy— or we Return Your Money. Write TODAY! Republic Woolen Co. Dept. Chicago, Ill. it Is Good ENBERG RE CO. 1833-39 STATE ST. O THE WISE JOIN THE Supreme Royal Circle Friends. Protect Yourself and Your Family. Joining fee $3.50 No Rough Initiation. Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 Ordinary Benefits: Per Week. ument at the grave of all deceased members and in need. NIAL BENEFITS: 0 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately according to age. No Sick or Accident Benefits. 0 to $1,000.00 with full Sick and Accident ing to age. Organizers write to DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, East Thirty First Street, Chicago, Ill. of INSTANT HAIR ENERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight, and glossy? Mr. straightener that will increase your business 100% % IMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will inky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight! nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair high to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the enther sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices quantities. Am Brown Pomade is an unexcelled grower and refiner ong and improves the texture. It will help your hair women to improve theirs. Sent postpaid upon receipt &c; its, Barbers and Hairdressers Everywhere unfactored By Inc., Dept. W, 1606 South St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Gas Company Offers Gas Ranges and Water Heaters A selection of any of its many styles of up-to-date laboratory tested Composite Cabinet Gas Ranges, or any of the numerous types of Tank Water Heaters, for $2.00 DOWN Delivered and Connected Balance in Monthly Payments In addition to this extraordinary opportunity a deduction of $10.00 for your old gas range or $3.50 for a gas plate will be allowed on purchase price of our 117 Garland or 1955 Estate Composite Cabinet Ranges. Chicago gas consumers only. No better chance will be offered of giving "the lady of the house" a pleasing sensible all-the-year round No goods held for future delivery—BUY NOW! Neighborhood Stores Open Till 9 O'clock Every Saturday Evening South Side 731 W. Stuy-Third St. 324 W. Washington Ave. 1034 E. Terry Fifth St. 9051 Commercial Ave. 11025 Michigan Ave. North Side 3071 Lincoln Ave. 364 Jerry Peel Bird. 4058 W. North Ave. West Side 2142 W. Madison St. 1701 W. Raymond Rd. 1641 W. Milwaukee Ave. 3734 W. Twenty-Sixth St. 4035 W. Madison St. or Exhibition Hall, Michigan Avenue at Adams Street The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT HUME QUICK PRINT MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.—We print and mail your matter the same day we receive it, provided you remit one half with your copy. Let us figure on your next job of printing, as we have pleased thousands, so we can do for you. C. T. Hume, Mgr. THE CHICAGO WHIP ARRINGTON, POPULAR SOUTH SIDE RESTAURATEUR, OPENS NEW ESTABLISHMENT. [Name] Mr. Louis Arrington, one of the city's most popular and energetic young business men has added restaurant No. 2 to his first establishment. Mr. Arrington has only been in business for himself for the last eighteen months and has by expert personal supervision and first class service as well as the best of food at popular prices built up an institution that is a credit to the community and has been a success to all concerned. When this young man took over the present establishment located at 20 East 35th St. it was entirely run down and had a bad eye from the standpoint of the public because of the lack of modern facilities. Arrington immediately installed every modern fixture available and by his untiring efforts to do things in an up-to-date manner immediately began to attract friends, patrons and admirers. His place is one of the most enterprising in the community and it is always busy. Arrington always wears a smile and his personal magnetism as well as The Gas Off Gas Ranges and A selection of any of its new laboratory tested Composites any of the numerous types $2.00 Delivered and Balance in Morning In addition to this extraordinary $10.00 for your old gas range or allowed on purchase price of one Composite Cabinet Ranges. Check. No better chance will be of the house" a pleasing s No goods held for future Neighborhood Open Till 9 O'clock E South Side 731 W. Sutry-Third St. 3479 Archer Ave. 1035 E. Thirty Fifth St. 8051 Commerce Ave. 11068 Michigan Ave. or Exhibition Hall, Michigan The Peoples Gas Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this standard. Breaks up a cold in Grippe in 3 days—Ex Quirine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGG Phone Boulevard 6921 J. H. C Successor to FUNERAL 3832 S. State Street HUME QUE 4014 S. STA Phone Bou MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.—We day we receive it, provided you re- figure on your next job of printing, can do for you. the high quality of service rendered has endeared him in the hearts of all who know him and his many friends and patrons will be agreeably surprised to learn that he has started to expand all over the southside. Plans a Chain of Restaurants. It is the plan of this young man to have a chain of lunch rooms all over the community patterned after the plan of the Weeghman and Thompson systems. The only difference will be states Mr. Arrington, that he will serve full and square meals instead of light lunches. Restaurant No. 2 will open at an early date at 3502 South State St. and Mr. Arrington plans to have this new branch to equal if not eclipse the mother establishment. He will receive a great patronage from the Southsiders because Arrington knows what they want, how they want it and what they consider fair prices. Watch Arrington, That's All. OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Soan's Liniment WHAT Sloan's does, it does thoroughly—penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sclatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, backache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You aren't likely to be an exception. It certainly does produce results. All druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy Company Heaters Water Heaters Company styles of up-to-date Cabinet Gas Ranges, or of Tank Water Heaters, for 1000 DOWN Connected Monthly Payments Every opportunity a deduction of $3.50 for a gas plate will be buried in 17 Garfield or 1956 Estate Chicago gas customers only. Offered of giving 'the lady responsible all-the-year 'round delivery—BUY NOW! Good Stores Every Saturday Evening West Side 2142 W. Madison St. 1709 W. Riverside Rd. 1641 Milwaukee Ave. 3734 W. Twenty Sixth St. 4035 W. Madison St. An Avenue at Adams Street Light & Coke Co. Cold With BELL'S QUININE AND La Grippe are Dangerous had remedy handy for the first sneeze. 24 hours—Relieves excellent for Headache at the head—Cascara is best Tonic ISTS SELL IT Calls Promptly Answered GREEN R. W. Green DIRECTOR Chicago, Ill. ICK PRINT DATE STREET Bleveard 7155 print and mail your matter the same unit one half with your copy. Let us as we have pleased thousands, so we Xmas Suggestions Manicuring Sets Toilet Sets Box Candies Perfumes Thermos Bottles Ivory Combs and Brushes Box Stationery Face Powder Electric Pads Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils For Gentlemen Ivory Combs and Brush Lunch Kits Box Stationery Gillette Razor Shaving Brushes Box Cigars and Cigars Shaving Lotions Cigars and Cigarette H Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Auto Strap Razors erry a complete line of P Toilet Waters, including M ry Garden, Djer Kiss, Azu Ideal, Coty's, L'Origan. TMAS CARDS AND BOO Algreen Drug & Chemical Ivory Combs and Brushes Lunch Kits Box Stationery Gillette Razor Shaving Brushes Box Cigars and Cigarettes Shaving Lotions Cigars and Cigarette Holders Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Auto Strap Razors We carry a complete line of Perfumes and Toilet Waters, including Marvis, Mary Garden, Djer Kiss, Azuria, Ideal, Coty's, L'Origan. CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS 3501 South State Street ED CROSS STAMP le in all Walgreen Drug RED CROSS STAMPS For Sale in all Walgreen Drug Stores Puts Sunshine in the Heart 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. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and Avoid the Rush THE WORLD OF SPORTS ~iturerre” HOWARD CRUSHES LINGOIN IN ——”-sRACHARACHS TIE. 'TALLADEGA DEFEATS. [— === GE ah Rosé GLORY asia ae "Tisnegee Uoaze Bell Babble The Bronze Gladiators of Chester, Pa, beaten down and cowed by the Howard University “Come Eleven” feturned to their home in the Penn- sylvania mountains to that spot that is held so dear in the hearts of all Lincolnites. Those boys like old guard of Napoleon, had lost none of their fighting spirit and knew how to die, but not how to surrender, Howard First on the Field The Howard team, led by Coach Morrison, was the first on the field Coach Morrison js the same dusky lad who some five years ago back. while playing tackle for the Tufts College team split up the whole Princeton team and outshone All American Bal lin, at that time the captain of the great team, ‘The Howard squad was resented with a huge floral offering fe'was a gilt from the student boty and was tendered by President J, Stat ley Durkee, who urged the boys to win for fair Howard, Lincoln Twelve Minutes Later Lincoln trotted out twelve minutes ater, led by the famous Lincoln band and Old Kid Collins, Kid is the assistant coach and he by the way is the same gink who a few years back in a Howard game kicked the pigskin for the record distance of 80 yards, Paul Robeson, also assistant coach, and All American end of two years ago on the great Rutger team, Ginger and Pep were inabundance, and the stand went wild when the Lincoln Government Overcoats' ‘Ail wool Government oversonte, slight 1y Moen Buin Arar clus conitions “thems coats have been renovated, cleaned Bete Snead aCe Mien ees TT iaaks ole tom the eins slams Diy rma ariasroT, abe tues faset Soitad'up. ko smell css (! \\ ahi hone eaPient Cont iii Jeet uve tutte fee sence ae ES ES Sate? Our prios a Barre "These cpatn dyn a beailiful Werte Gnie clice nek or rp a estate LE aE $8.75 Each ‘xen matter of good faith Pd ae a oPet At eT ele cate Meer, unioas Sikerwies insiructedc, 7 KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE CO., 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Dept. K-275, Chicago, III. | THE VOICE OF. By Ropert T. KERLIN Progessor of English, Virginia Mil. Lagt. | TARLE OF CONTENTS: The Col- ored Preso—The New Brahe Newro's Reaction to the World War-—The Ne- kro's Grievances and Demandi— Riots Lynching=-The South and the Negro The Negro and Labor. Unioniam anid Rolahevism — Negro Problems —~ The Lyrie Crs . eae The progress of the Negro Hace in “America, Its share in the wordewar, ant ‘ite attitude toward the problemn of the day are factors to be rocanised in the Intereats of national Unity and harmony. the Negra hess voice in the Press which echoes throushout the country by the circulation of two dailies, m doesn mngaaines and snore than three hundred Weeklies “serodicals published. by” ye gros, edited by Nesroes and written for by Negroes, irhrough. these mediums the Negro ‘wives utterance to his grievances, bis Bepiraitons, his demands, ina. manner that commands the respect and atten: tion of white Amerieant, To. know the Negra you must read his written word, hie thoughts as expressed in type nnd aly by reading the Negro press can realization of hia position in “National Life he broneht. home, and. the influ thcen being brought to bear pon him. Frontispiece {2mo, Cloth, $2.50 Every Colored Person Should Read This Book. Order Your Copies NOW From THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Ill. 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 eheering, section rose and uncovered singing Alma Mater, The Howard section then rose and sang, O, How- ard, we sing to thee. At this juncture Claretce Mathews, tometime known as Atty. Mathews, of Boston, but more endearingly as Clarence Mathews, of Harvard, hurled the oval to the Howard’s tackle, Em- erson Fuller, former siar of the New Haven High School, Clarence was. helping the game to hasten, Ed, Gray and Huddy Oliver, famous old How- ard stars, appeared upon the field and were warmly cheered by all the sport lovers. Fritz Pollard, the coach of the Lincoln aggresttion, and the grandest football Roman of them all, was not on the seene, Fritz was play- ing himself against Jim Thrope Can- ton team, and Fritz was starring in end runs for the Akron gang. His versatile presence was conspicuous by its absence from the great encounter. Howard won in the end. Score, How- ard 42, Lincoln, 0. Howard University won the Col- ored Intercollegiate foothall cham pionship Thanksgiving afternoon, at the American League baseball park, from Lincoln University, at Chester County, Penna, before’ 20,000 en- thusiastic football followers and friends of both schools The final score of the game was 42 to 0 in favor of the capital city lads. Captain Lawrence, of Howard, won the toss and chose to defend the south acid Sate hia tush RU hik eneks Lincoln Recovers Tumble Lincoln kicked off and in the at- tempt to run it back, Howard fumbled when tackled, In the scramble Lin coin recovered, ‘The visitors’ cheer- ing section weit wild, Lincoln found Howard line strong, for in four rush- es they failed to make the necessary yards, and the ball went over, How- ard punted and Lincoln worked the ball by a series and end runs to How- ard’s territory, Lincoln tried an on side kick, when the blue and white line held and Howard fell on the ball. Howard worked the ball into Lincoln's territory only to Jose it on downs, Williams Runs 80 Yards Lincoln kicked off to Williams on Howard's twenty yard line and. the slippery fellow ran through the en- tire blue and gold eleven, eighty yards down the side ine for 4 touchdown, This took the spirit out of the. visit: ors who fought then, not to wit the game, hut to keep down the size of the score, Downing, Payne, Carter, and the Howard backfield pulled off Sensational end ruts, coupled with terrific Tine plunges, mixed with an aerial attack that swept the Lincoln eleven off their feet. Ttoward was penalized for rough play in the final quarter, but on the first play a for- Bend uae bo peuicoln fall ned eter ing’s hand and another march for the goal was started. Lincoln fought bravely on, despite being outplayed in every department of the game; Howard Position Lincoln Williams L. EF ]. Wilson wills tA nae Huet et cape pegs vod Donche R, HB. “ pane Be Cate Seon oe f aay Player Pianos, Victrala’s ge LA. Hs a RICHARDSON Se FA CABLE ees, Wf Piano Co. - ~~ Haroon ies Save Money! Buy at the Lowest CUT PRICES BIGNOLD DRUG CO. 4 Big Stores 5) 201 East 31st St., S. E. Comer of Indiana Ave 3038 Cottage Grove Ave., N. W. Corner of 31st and Cottage Grove Avenue 4700 Ellis Avenue 4700 Cottage Grove Ave. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Nadinola or Egyptian Cream ....+.eeeees A42C | Nadine Soap ......... 2le Antoinette Donelly’s Lovely Skin Soap ......... 21e Mme. Walker's Hair Grow- BP sike cr oateat sain ane Wine of Cardui.......50c Bignold’s Compound Syrup of Tar, with extract of Cod’s Livers, Menthol and Eucalyp- tus, large 6 oz. bottle. .83c (Strengthens the Lungs and Stops the Cough.) Reflect the — Macy Fee in the Charm of = Pine, Cheer Skit A ever woman, much admired tor her twanty, knows how att-tinporenit ts, the, est thad Rar hein than TA Nether tater ME Stayton as tend alta af Su hah ae ae ah hs ot Tote Marat uy $e ech fo cuca mene ha at hod’ Reta mushy uf Wa? delany Te antieteat ates Palit Saas? pees Uiina' 6 Keep thnde aking tte nd Thole cements Dect RGR e Sis et Reisen Welle Stags real ropa. fo Aga Mme. J. B. PAILIN, Department A-116, 3725 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO Redding Pitches Wonderful Ball (Special to Whip) HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 1.—“Cannon Ball” Redding, of Atlanta, Ga. pre- nuer p.teher of the Bacharach Giants irom Atlantic City. pitcher a wonder: ful game Wednesday afternoon at Al mendares Park, Me had the Havana-New York com- bination to three hits, but. the game cided i a tie, after ten innings. of Redding's teammates "had the amis- fortune to make two errors in. the sixth frame, which enabled the local club to tie the score, Angone who can boast of being a real sure enough ball fan, hates to see 1 man’s good work go to waste in uch a manner. Tt was a case of pure and simple hard luck for the big smil- ing, sood natured pitcher, who had all ihe stuff that is needed to make any batter in the world stand on his head and take his medicine helpless, 3 The Bex Score. BACHARACH GIANTS ABR. OLA. E Clark, 2 UD Intel Hewitt, “a US Os a) or 1g 8 Charleston, SINT 4 11 3 0 0 Santon NI € 02007 Mackwell, WLI 1 2 1 0 0 Jaindy, 88. hace Ogee 4 T Kojo. epg 8 8g ao Allen. th UII € 0 042 0 4 Redding, p LI 2 9 00 8 Myaseat feetieevisostcss (00001 268 Totals cscereeyeersreered8 9 63012 4 HAVANA REDS ARB RHO. AE. Cet, BH eseveceecee fs YO 0 SO Gavel er SSSI E 10 08 a Borns Wo lycsecesssessse & @ OS BO Berle, abd 8 OT 6a Almeida, rf A Ob 18 8 Forty ss. 1. Lap oo 2g Rodrigner, Th IS 8 019 oo Tones, ¢ resis 8 0 6 8 B Tacro, 1005 1 0 Mango, 2 [tho 000 Stewar, 7! 100030 Lopes, st TEST @ 0).810,0 Totals 3 23 235017 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Racharach Giants 0 1001000 0-2 Havana Reds 00002000 0—2 SUMMARY JACK CELEBRATES TURKEY DAY WITH. DOUBLE VICTORY LEAVENWORTH, Kas, Dee. L— Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight cham- pion of the world celebrated Thanks- giving Day here with two victories and gave weight to the claims chat he can come back. In the first bout, he knocked out Frank Owens (white) in. the sixth romnd, and in the second he gave Topeka Jack Johnson a terrible lac- ing for six more rounds when the bout was stopped by referees, “The former champion knocked Owens to the Hoor twelve times before he was counted ont. At no time during either of the bouts was Jack com- peiled to use all his stuff. Wile age and lack of training showed its effects on the erstwhile champ, he still displayed his. old fighting abilit Jack “claims that he will re-enter the ring as soon as he is released. [tis a question, how- ever, whether fighters of the first water will consent to enter the ring Conditioned on good conduct, John- sen may be released May 9, prison authorities say. W. Va. Collegiate Downs Wilber force WILBERFORCE UNIV., Dec. L— West Virginia Collegiate Institute woh the ‘Thanksgiving Day game from the home team by a score of 13-7. The Hearty’ wahca Testy sitse Seach cat [test the feature’ of which might bl said to have been the fact that both ‘team's fines were strong or rather practically equal so much so that all ‘the touchdowns were made from for- ward passes and the game was played practically “in the air, This game. marked the close of a very successful season for Wilber- foree having won 3 games and lost 3. At Score At Score Wiiberforee ...13 Columbus .... 0 Wilberforce ...33 Chillicothe |):. 0 Detroit ....... 6 Wilberforce... 0 Wilberforce ... 6 State Univ, ‘of Pittsburgh, Pa. Lowisville, Morgan Com- FOE, ah ak eh munity Cen Wilberforce .,._0. fer o.0.66..20 W. Wa Con, . 13! Wilberforce ... 7 This shows that Wilberforc® has scored 59 points to her opponents 39, ‘Sincefely yours, FRANK M. REID, Manager Foot Ball Teath, _ THE .CHICAGO WHIP TALLADEGA DEFEATS TUSKEGEE \ he oe Ne eg ae 25.—A monster crowd saw the sensa- ‘tional clash between Talladega and Tasks. at the Silsby Athletic field on Thanksgiving Day. The game was ‘hard fought from start to finish and even though the score indicated a one-sided affair, the game was one of the most spectacular ever witnessed on the ‘Talladega gridiron, Fans and alumni claim that Talladega has this year the best team in the history of the college, Both teams had well pro- portioned athletes ‘but the Booker oys by far outweighed Talladega jsquad. Each teatn showed. marked |confidence of its ability to win. | Tal- |ladega was the favorite, yet the long, tall team from Tuskegee aroused sus- picion among those who knew little About the real inside football. which Coach Bragg liad drilled into his war- ing aggregation. Details about the game as follows: iret quarter: Talladega received the kick: off trom" Buakence on her ‘twenty. yard line, Br ae opped ot her thity” var ine Talladega had her ‘fest attempt over. tackle tha the play ceed ina Tumbled second attempt, Gow gained twenty "y ard through the fivermnaning he hen dowhson tne nex pay Gordan gated fen said through ‘the pe, pheing, falladeg in “iskegec's fernitory, be Reon ‘the thirtieth and forts yard lines? then Same. a thirty yard pass by Cox to. Rivers celaileea ‘stellar right end, who was tackled within fen yates of the goal,” Talladega was Unable to'advanee the ball to. it fell to. the Mads of “hes skeast ott: “Ader. for vials without gaining, Tuskegee punted about forty yards; Talladega advanged the ball with Ituie ‘gains’ Quarterthack “Gordon next. sen | Cie, She’ powerfal” halt ‘iromgh “the ‘tne | fora gain “of tteen satda. ‘Tuskegee hell je. standatll 0 shat‘ ball was qoven to Taskegees wBo for the "rst. time. had. the j opportunity ok making her frst down. Fail iin hag brave ere she, tetarted to, Filwards, ve eas piven to vallatecs io at nee Regan to" ve Ther pasting playa Dn which Edwarde gained ‘nfteen saris. fol faved by. Cox with Eiteen yards more, plac ny the team ayain in Tuskegee’s territory ihes ended the first Quarter: 00 Secomnd-anatter: The oval wat near ‘Tus. kegee’s 40 yard line, Gordon with his brass I Mefve ordered an end run with litle. goin? Reese attempted lige plonge, for a gait OF Satya tap vaed. tt wan then be. made trenarations ory etd goal which seulted Ieaiwenty gard pass. Or Cox to Rivera, | to. daoked egret gost tng! or a fous Nowa. Cox ‘iicked gos! Talladega, keeled | of to, Tankegee , Tishegae's twenny sa Hine Patera staal the, ba on a in Tuskegee’s neat effort che. gained fir Hown "Atentone or ‘more trialae pimted. Talladega’ thirty Sarl tine. The ‘oval, was cage by. Gordon: who, immediately had i Sant ach inter Taskepee's eritory, Edwani hunting’ 40. yu, Tuskegce then atiempted to Bring que forte anf ces ad she alt or threat clown onng, fh bait om (s'thirychive: yard line, whieh wat tae memes “epprench’ to, ‘Talladegns Gon; ‘to ended the Ses hall: 70 Thiet quarter: Tallatega kicked oft “tunkegee, who, returned. the: Kickoff several Jans bud, resorted 0's punt in muield or Ailey. “edwards was sent through ne. and made a ten yard gain; Gordon ordered a orward" pase. ati found’ hia way through. the opponents ype and: grabbung the oval im mid see he dashed Nor" twents “yards, makina Talladega's: eegond touch down. Cox again Kicked front aiwas Swain ‘kicked of Tuskegee jin, made trial of a pass, Mich sts edward. tiotden ‘ee Cae ant Edwards. through the hie” for Wheat down, edwards yest ercled, end a ten Syatd atin, Following nn cen “Fatisegs (inp the ball ober 10, Tus Usgel, ‘who after falling it an attempt tdfance Won patted px of dane Ta indegs was epenaliged. fifteen ‘yar uric thse plays the, balls placed neat Tailadena trent gard five and Cox "was, summoned to'blck Sut of anger and he well performes IMs Job, sendiga’ the ball sixt)-fve yards down the elds Atuskegee again attempted. a. pas hich was caught by Cox and feturned ten Sani, “ox mext advanced ffteen vards iiogh the Tie, sae "ollowed, bi Eres yard gain by Edwards ona lake ping Hel om tne tea 9a ings Me gen Praveted ten sands for a touch down. , Cox Wickert goat “thved ‘quarter ended with the feores 6, Fourth qumtert Tuskegee gave stron op position” and had. bright hopes ‘even at tht Retee ot the game mt opened up some new Slats. which might have, reaulted th an advan Peet them had they ‘been ted nearer Tal lafegs’s goal. The kick-ofl to Tuskegee fours them stil hoping to gain ona loryard pass Hivers" inercented. the. pans and rail twents Yanda, trom iis pontion Tatadegs stamp 2 Rela ‘eonl but failed. Tuskegee again ted A pass hich wan entity” Rawat, Fal fe again ried a iekl. coal, again she faite Fs dae tanker ‘raed ot, by fot far venous: (ar the regular. gains. Bo aha"Bdwands placed” them gain 0 danger, A completed forward pass at this Wat by, Cox to Rivers adiied a fourth touch foun. cox Kicked “woal, During the. test te minaen of The gaa Tynkegce male 0 the, crag and blue thee ve ard tn, Shem the timekeeper blew the tote that ended We conte The Tuskegee boys showed gon! tortumanshig aad, ato ata of the. Kame were acy "ioaad Joabing, Many. fan aim Rithe (best game they have ever seen. Man? TaeNeea Shaved excentionall:” kod | form | fftr bSek eld showed up-in super-candition [Gera meeReebas® i” ott a, fhe betliant Talladega. half, played is, ia efor he Herein for "wich "aces Fim Samooe be Bragne pres el He soutien declan whe. spectacular playing of Rivers weMeee gon wegored ‘ior, them at permanent Blac im, the EE, Ba et me Others paing honorable meauion in the contest, are Gee eli eda: ta aes te she faust deserves erent for the, masterful” way {a ahich te Oval was divodle ‘Bhe pane ending with the score 24 to. 0 in facon ot Tallategs: crowns the (“Tigers “Ring of the southern gritivon” for the sear 20 4 NASHVILLE, Tepn.. Dec. 1— Fisk's lighining squad has completed one ofthe most successful seasons in the history of the schdol, losiig but one game, that to Morehouse College, of Atlanta. Following is the season's record Fisk....3¢ Bedsl High 0 Fisk....38 Knoxville College... 0 Fisk:...16 Kentucky State 0 Fiske. (0152 Lane 26... ese eeeee es 0 Fisk... 015 Berens: at Fiak.0./13 Rust University 0 Fisk....54 Ken. State Normal... 0 Fisk...51 Roger Williams ..... 0 Fisk. ..273 Opponents ..........21 Base Ball Babble | ee eee “Panama Joe Gans” Makes Good Showing “Panama” Joe Gans added another laurel to his already long list of fistie achievements when he) put the Ate! ws to Georxe Christian in a New Vork ring last. Friday evening in, three rounds, Christiail"Wwas rated as good boy some years Ago, but lacked the heft for a first class heavy and in those days packed foo much poundage for a middle weight: in fact, he. had no real class, However, he attracted notice through a one round knockout over Arthur Pelky. shortly after the latter. gained notoriety” for ‘landing the blow that indirectly resulted in the death of Champion Luther Me Carthy, Christian is one of the two colored fighters who have faced Dempsey in a regular ring engage ment, The victorious Gans is said to be a formidable foe to all who aspire to middle weight conquests, and his present form may secure him a hear- Ing from the leaders in the middle class, “Dry Board” Inspects Rube’s Car Andrew “Rube” Foster and his ret- inue grabbed a Monon flyer out of Chicago Thursday evening headed for Indianapolis, where the annual base ball confab of the diamond gods will hold the boards for a few days, The party was composed of owners, man- agers, enthusiasts and boss pencil pushers of various newspapers, The special car passed the rigid inspection ‘of the “Dry Board” and pulled out of ‘the Dearborn station with fying col- ors, The Western moguls will go in- to conference to enact further beneti- ‘cial movements for their circuit which waxed fat with prosperity the past season, and it is thought that they Will be joined by representatives from tke Eastern baseball circles who, are ansious to grab the A. B, C's of or- ganization and incidenily. seek shelter from the storm of adversity that wild gat promoting is hound to produce The sessions will be held in the as- sembly room of the Y. M,C. A, and C1, Taylor, who will act as host to the ‘visiting ‘promoters, has arranged 4 nifty program, and that is signifi cant enough to warrant the belief that here will be no “Kill Joy" during the visitors stay at the Hoosier metropo: His. VA. UNION TRIMS HAMPTON ing Day contest “by defeating the ‘Hampton aggregation by a score o} 13-9, as Fhe game was exciting throughout ‘and thousands of enthusiastic fan: ‘yelled themselves hoarse as the tw teams battled for the holiday honors Hampton First to Score | Va. Union won the toss and re- ‘ceived the kick and after making two first downs was forced to kick, Hamp- ‘ton then launched an aerial ata ‘that seemed for a while to completely bewilder the visitors. Fentress inter ‘cepted one for a 10 yd, gain and Jack- son punted out of danger, but the swift McLaurin Broumit it back. In the second quarter Hainpton scored afield goal. In this same quarter the Scasiders, unable to make large gains ‘through the line, completed a pass of 30 yds, which brought them within 3 yds, of Union's goal and Hampton scored a touchdown. The half ended Hampton 9, Union 0, - Here the Hamptonians went wild with joy. They thought that their four year dream of beating Union was at last a reality, Union's ready made coffin was hauled on the field in a donkey drawn hearse and some of ‘the enthusiasts wanted to. bury Union before the last half could be- in, so sure were they of victory: Union Stages Comeback On the beginning of the last half the Red and Steel eleven seemed to take on new life, A. Jackson, whose punts only averaged 30 yds. in the first hali, now booted out 60 and 70. at will, while Gregory, Union's All- American half-back, R, Johnson, full- back, and MeGuinn, the plucky right half, ripped of 10 to 20 yds, at will, The Seasiders were completely. swept off their feet, and before they could regain their balance, A. Tackson re- ceived a 30 yd.-pass under the goal, but lost it when tackled. Kirby re- covered it for a touchdown, A. Jack- sou kicked goal, Th the fast half C. Jackson came in tid considerable damage to Hampton's line in off tackle plays, Hampton fried the acrial route but gained ttle. When she attempted to kick, S, Brown blocked it and Hammons covered it fora 10 yd. gain, The Red and Stee! aggregation marched up the field with clock-tike precision. Then Capt. Waller, Genter, received a pass for a 20.vd, gain and Gregory took the pigs- skin over. ¥ Here Hampton disputed the dect- <iou! of the officials and were reltetant ‘0 finish the: 2 minittes more of play, aid the spectators rushed on the field, Numerous fistic battles developed umoiig the spectators and the officials vere unable to clear the field for ninutes of play, and the Red and Stee} rae ict, 189. { hile both trainé. were good aa a. who ie, usa, oC Raney Rodsboro. "ang and MéLaurin for Hampton and A. Jackon, R, ohison, Greeoryy Barksdale, Hastivoney and inde tor Union ‘were features of toe guna, payne Hanne Eprow ee Nee it ee Wi Ed mois Waid, ae ae ee Cae ie eo Spams oe a tea ti fa i pte fee oN ae Mgnt Soca ew. ata Tobacco or Sunff Habit Cured’ by "vharmiéss remedy, Guaranteed. Sent on tfial. Tf it cures, costs you $1.00. it fails, cong: nothing. | $1. If it fails, costs ne ing. Superba Company, G."8. Baltimore, May LOOK! JUST OUT! THE COMP HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE. Every man, woman and child should read this book, It’s a revealation. PHOS oe vnc sees ee In half doz. jee, to agents 35e ¢ach. No Books Sent On Consignment. S. A. DAVIS, 3501 Wabash Ave., Room 708 CHICAGO, ILL. Nothing Liek It Ever Written. Warm Rooms at Idlewild Hotel Now is the time to secure warm and comfortable rooms at the Idle- wild Hotel, 33rd and Wabash Ave. No day without steam heat and coal near L and car lines. RED STAR COAL CO. Has large quantity of Illinois Goal just the thing for steam heated flat. buildings—good lump and mine run, | at $9.00 per ton as long as it lasts. Phone: Boulevard 3604. .A. E. Pat-, tersan, WANTED—Red blooded salesman. for dignified work; character and ability to work, more essential, than experience. Real income and a future assured, for real workers. World Realty & Investment Co., Mervin J. Treadwell, Pres., 129 E. 31st Street, Room 15, phone Douglas 4944, BE INDEPENDENT. Start a busi- ness of Your Own. We Teach You How to Earn $12.00 to $30.00 a Day. o Competition. No Big Expense. Write To-day C. ARTHUR LEWIS, 2987 State Street, psn UNLURE OLE FOR RENT — Furniched Room. Young Married Couple Desired. Near Elevated. Apply at 4120 Vincennes Ave., Apt. 3. FOR SALE—Tailor Shop and lots of 2nd hand clothes. Also rent of three rooms, very cheap, in rear. $20.00 for store and three rooms. Com- pletely renovated. Apply 2688 State Street, $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free! Goodyear Manufacturing Co, 1939 Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City., Mo., is making an offer to send a hand- some raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and rec- ommend it to their friends. If you want one, write today. Adv. MAKE BIG MONEY BEFORE XMAS. Sell high grade perfume to your friends and acquaintances. Beautiful 1 ounce bottle. Makes fine Xmas gift. Sells for $1.00. Write for particulars. Address Chicago Whip Office. Box No. 5. Dr. James E. Lee 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 LLOYD A. HALL, Research and Consulting Chemist Reports and Analyses made in all branches of Industrial Chemistry. Perfection of Formulas and Ex- pert Advice rendered on Perfumes, Toilet Creams, Gen- eral Toilet. Preparations, Phar- maceuticals, Flavoring Extracts, and Dentrifices. 3941 Indiana Ave., Phone Doug. 6522 Laboratories, 940 Clark St. CHICAGO, U, 8. A. UCATHOL STOPS YOUR COLD AND PREPARES YOU FOR WINTER. An ordinary old may turn into Pneumonia, - Even exposure to the Stormy. blasts of winter "may"‘mean an’ extended ‘sickness. ‘There are lots of injuries and alle ments that are sure fo ceeur to. youl and your family. ‘whieh become ferfoal if neglected, UCATHOL ‘An excellent Antiseptic. Applica: tion — Scientifieally "Prefect Ot Proven Value. For Colds, Sore Throat, Headache, ‘urns, Naval Cas (ah, ” Chapped.” Hands, Stusestar Beuinatiime Chilbains, "Brulses, Enrache, Croup, ‘Toothache, ett ete, Ueathod: will not hari. you, : If’ not at your druggist, send 350. Chicago Chemical Products Co., 3941 S. State St., Chicago. | QRAY'S TT Best Medicine | For the liver, kidneys, bladder, and will absolutely cure rheu- ; matism, } USED BY THOUSANDS ) If you cannot secure the splendid medicine at your drug- gist’s, send direét to our labo- ratory, $2 per bottle by mail. Interelting proposition to } agents, * " . L, BOONE MEDIGINE CO. : 6640 Evans Av. CHICAGO { po Wanted men to sell Life and Health hand Accident Insurance. Won icrful Opportunities to right men, Apply: UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INS. CO. 2 East 3ist Street WANTED AT ONCE Young men for Insurance Business, Good Salary and Chance for pro- motion. CLOVER LEAF INSURANCE CO., 3451 S. Michigan Ave. H. Isaae, Sup. Call 6:30 A. M. 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 ense free for $7.00. Comfort ae Co,. 160 N. Wells St., Chicago, AGENTS WANTED Live Agents to introduce our wonderful Hcl Pomade: among the families. "No mo- Rey required. Addtess ‘The Dill’ Company, Norristown, Pa. WATER STILLS Made of heavy copper, two or four- gallon capacity. Write for our free booklet giving directions, deserip- tion and prices, Be afe and get this booklet before ordering elsewhere, CHARLES JARE 1741 Eaneworth St, Omaha, Neb. WANTED agents everywhere. Make big money. Sell World Famous Jap- anese Toilet Exquisites. Big demand; easy to sell. Write at once for ter- itory. La’ Oriento & Co, 2607 Prairie Ave., Chieago, Ill, FREE TREATMENT send "fee “Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure REA CO. Dept. | Minneapolis, Mina. QUIT TOBACCO | Simply send name, no money, no obliga tion "und. jet. Dr. EMers" free" sample of Tobacco Boon, 'No craving for tobacco after Tow doses. Over 800,000, boxes used. sinew 1000. all” over. the. world. Dr. H. “Will Elders, Dept, 566, St. Joveph, Mo. \GENTS $6 a Day ULC ashe (eee feoandd sara: AND | sora fa nae oaee VN aeal i herieat i aeseateg Vio eae anc nt eae Sot TRoE See WiCkX ROMUCTS 29, C704 teresa Gl — Cleetmaatt, @ FOR SALE —2 FLAT FRAME BUILDING AND FRAME COTTAGE, TERMS —H., J. HUG, 30 N. CICERO AVE., PHONE AUSTIN 1366. Twas badly ruptured while lifting « trunk several years ago. Doctors. ald. my only hope of gure was nn operation. -Trurses did me no rood, " Finally t got hold of aooe- Thing ‘that quickly and compietaly cured me. Years ‘have passed and the rupture has never returned. ‘There. was no operation, ‘Bo Tost time, mo trouble. 1'bave nothing to eel, but will give full Information about how you may "finda completa. cure" without opera tion, if you write tome, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 205-G, ‘Marcellus. Avenue, "Maz hauauan, 'N. J. etter cut out thie notice tnd show it éo any others who are ruptured “you may save m life or at leart stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger, Diamonds & Jewelry On Credit S. M. MOORE — With — LOFTIS BROTHERS & COMPANY 108 N, State St. Phone, Write or Call for me at store, Residence Phone: Boulevard 4399 ‘Office Phone: Central 1020, Make Big Money! $10.00 FREE OUTFIT containing samples of the finest line of household necees- sities, food produce. spices, perfumes and first class. toilet preperations, Agents Wanted—Write at once WENDELL-CLEMENTS CO., 26 W. Quincy St., ..... CHICAGO, ILL. Se = eed MO) fi i Need. s A Sete Sip, ips TORR Eh eee FREE: MAN OR 10 8 ‘eae a eter Sanayi aah ana( Dorel Bestia] Scie ‘Albert Milly, Mar. 9305: Ameriesn "Cindiomat, LET SPRINGER DO IT, settee tein iinet | | a Ne eee if ‘ EEE ee The Chi : ao Health Hints _|||| Legal Hints To |||] Leg CARE OF THE TEETH Ae rasreesent NST | = By Dr. JESSE DAVIS wrery Weeks Wy Dr. a a RT ee ay Sailk | Women By Herman E. Moore, Atworney at | (== Yo.2 December 4th, 1920 —| ise a case coment All Quer ie One ean hardly read a present day | bor involved to. property render =e LN |The has bee may, navies concerning] ciphicna ot Lage Witted Cu ne and efficient dental service. at au Fouaiet by mig gd prose ae al Dear Mise. Anderson: ag of Kegel Nature Cheer-|periodienl without encountering, some | 1nd, ttle sent es THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) [eecke os aes ; | ‘My husband is in the bridewell and 1 ae teeth to. the health ia generat. hic {ossible and is not attempted, _gattcaao rriGn: seo Stare simnn, "TN" “pions Dovohas res | Fil? ow foe jan dee eae how t]he went into a certain denne eo he heath in general the] meatioo08 ot Ame gy FOS, D.BIBB, LL Bcsccccccssccscecssssssscsescossesssceseaseseevses J RMOES | Dr. John Dill Robert: fee [can get help for op and paid fifty cents for aj relationship is not a new union of ‘is 444 cheapest is the dearest in the en AS TOR oie ce ieas cece ectoccocereee tere ccsceeet Oe oe ae | them.” T cannot go downstairs seat and then was ushered ane re seat cts fenalting} The dental profession is one. of IRMRE tee mncron syne cerpesscccctcregittecrereecceetentrceneay kaee| ome ne Cy MMS | te, | Sait upstairs to a seat tho oworsaicn of nt fact rvulting (Ak areas (eat tas sul sho AON: BIELDS soo eecscseesreesserssnesienceitaserteeseos gAawoelate Editor 13) ouch oes hae baby is only three which according eine the mmetieaTem, having forland the human body is ao intricn MAC NEAL. O00 Baines | gure, ee of charge, (EAR y) | weeks old. M. J. to the prices listed Hdding our cpetome of the cause ef| that a life time is all too short f Seat Eatin, manaaernay tte and plete sent to wae GRICAGO| 1%, Sal, Ven Go frit 10 te atthe box. oftee Bh [sialon ant ayatere’ of the: use of TE leer alt of the varying. mies Silly or responsiblity Yor their sale custsdy er return’ TANl communteations amawt be | "5 27,2 <tc County Agent's |was much cheap- Be [TR eoult of those scientific fina-|iniams of different persons apply Fern ote name of the CHICAGO Wife: Nn suentlon whataver eld wo wasigned matter. | 50" u fll "8 a ofice at 847 W. er. On remon- spits, fnutt ok these nelentitic find- | trent car service,” ut the: dente 1DE Must Accompany all queries and manuscript, fas mot normal that 47th St. or to the | strating Twas Mant effect isthe proving: of the 4 |i » hax a henrt for his service, wh a. ean Te le ewan ton 4 Salvation Army. j told thar the seat |auittties of fatal resulta necrhing tlom {ean sympathize with the patient an Dae Vente 8hOD “Ste Montes cr Shee Parte Mamta, o.oo sTBe | 04) "SF RN 2 The Red Cross ‘ What, my" ticket Z_ |Alefective teeth and their surrounding | will above. all trathfully explain esis ‘Admitied aa second class matter, Ock 21, 19, at the Post Ollice at Chiears, Ti, | [7% (tr , | i eas varscoes Cini By \etrastaron, Au unhoulthy mouth ng conditions of the mouth and ho ander the Act of March 3, 1870. | is “Considered “dangerous and it tas siderate ot be tealined= thse it " | sitive detriment to its ossceso lee orrect those conditions is ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION | reason. that fe insurance, companies will! people and the: jn) as only ae alt Ef | Ast Becaneo it ix 1 flagrant injustice [Jewel that is beyond valuation. . Health Hints By Dr. Troy Smith mira Rahat asa Eigh Heed [otek ae ka Bets Supe , Hall a doctor that = et et cae sare con sem ye » See a ees f GP econ that ile “insurance. companies wil Fenton that Iie insurance, companies Bei Set earals ts aad ret ck Feats, trey atunata ba tid Nees a at neat Slt nl ney al ay a Sse gots Ml ese et St MMRVENTION OF MIGH 91.004 PRESSURE People nll be etn cae a) tgs fet ome se sey ls toa porine md e long that condition, They should be told inn et ghd oer tl ocr ele tie poem ee nthe Pee thal te ofl, “eaced Steet te Sia best em Pais ca tv bee ok for oe tine pect ese it tee eo el Stes itched we oot sews to poe es aaa oy er rien earn ee See cat tie Sen ees Me AEE Societe nt see cua, oe re ieee ced ciate pa gsty eee pe etn heen aee S arg ypc eit arenes samara ORC ee THE NORMAL, ALOOD PxbSsUKe: ar cera ed me ae a Bae thes ee Par oteadee utes eee La er nie vende many (taporte’ on 13,07 W''TH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURIYY OF MO. _ TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN- STINTEP CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR- NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. The “IF’’ In Thrift And Life ‘IF in English spell “if”. “If” carries with it the idea of on “‘con- dition” or “provided that”. “If” connotes uncertainty and prob- ability. The letters I-F appear in both the words T-H-R-I-F-T and L-I-F-E. Those letters are so arranged in these words that if they are taken out as they stand, they will read “IF”. This peculiar arrangement has a striking significance. There is a great “if” in ‘Thrift and in Life both in substance and in form. Thrift is based upon energy. Energy is based upon the driving forces of mankind, which are uncertain. Life has always been a problem and a mystery. The “‘if” in it from all viewpoints stands forth glaringly prominent. Mystery shrouds it from every approach. Thrift in the hustle and bustle of life as a general rule is the means to success and happiness. Thrift brings the necessities and luxuries of life. It brings independence, pride, and respect. Thrifty creatures in all kinds of animal life seem to be able to withstand the onslaughts of nature and the ravages of time better than do the drones and triflers. Thriftiness builds up survival and strength while shiftless- ness and laziness are followed by decay and destruction. Thrifty are the workers and toilers who save and spare. They knock the “Gf” out of the word. They make the term “thrift” greater than| the“ in it. ‘Thrift being acquired, becomes a virtue to all nations. It is the touchstone of life. | Life with its great unceriainty and prominent “if” cannot be defined with comprehensjréness. Tt comes from whence we isew| Ber gel aie b fone no man can say. We do know be used and utilized to every advantage. We, with all other forms of nature, were not flung into the realms of matter for ornamenta- tion. Life has a meaning. It means progress, knowledge, and the dissemination of goodness. When the purpose of life is understood, then the “if’” and the uncertainties fade into insignificance. Good- ness, progress, and knowledge are the by-products of thrift. Life and thrift are to be combined for useful purposes. They will bring enlightenment and prosperity to human kind. Happiness and con- tentment will follow turmoil and. unrest. The Negro is regarded as a misfit in Life by some, by others a personification of shiftlessness. Some prominent economists have stated that he was better off in America as a slave than as a freed- man. They claim that his laziness operates as a burden to the entire, nation, whereas before he was a burden merely to the individual who owned him. This argument is not generally accepted, but we all know, however, that a great drive for thrift and energy among this much buffetted race would result in untold benefit. Reliability and dependability in the laborer, energy, enterprise and aggressive- ness in the business man, methods, means, and visions in the leaders, would develop in time racial thrift in the life of the Negro. With thrift will come money, with money will come enlightenment and respect, and with respect a greater degree of happiness. Life will become less burdensome, enemies less courageous, and obstacles more easily surrounded. Let us develop thrift in life, and let the “if” become subsidiary. AGES, BLOOD PRESSURE 1819 us Io2t ing 339 36 iat i$ 339 1352 * ie 2 fie # at a / Tas a y 1393 % ie? 2 ioe ins Hos 0 Bie eo itt See aren. Sere ae ee By Rev, J. A. Moore I beheld a handsome cluster Of "Roses, Lilies and sweet Ferns, Placed chon somebors"s coin | But atthe form beneath them Did not know that they" were there For the spirit had departed To! that “Holy ‘Heavenly sphere. If perhaps a Tittle sooner They hall been presented. her She could fave beheld their beauty Jt enioned ‘tein ragrance hese. Thorns. ahi Mates ail the way, They’ withheld the precious flow rs Unt she had passe! away. If, for me, you've any flowers, Give’ ah! ive. me therm today Bo" not, wat pil that grim monster “Death, has taken me away White Ve here, f can debold them Alter death they are hut “oaugit Leet ‘me now inhale the fragrance Ere "ny gone anid soon torgat Q present the, Hower my brother, Witte Travel ies rongh ath: That T may with joy behold. them Do not wait ll alter death While VA here 1 can behold them In ‘their beanty rich and sweet Blace them now where I ean ace. them Place, oh! place’ them at my leet. Copyright 1918 R. S. ABBOT The Churches Make Haiti Safe For Haitians Park Avenue C. M. E. Church aeiee Waek’ ant Mite ae Sunday services were. as usual with a dats AE Semis aa caret Tarte ole SMe We Hi ie S00 Me la tsa visstiat, gril EE tgs, Bet, Payee ars “hate nt By rtd Buea ec WP Car oi eee BiaNatett Pall Settee Baruty bP a ne leone fle Baty oh alee cat se Haha Maat si ae Bose Nate aD TOI ac Poche aes Sa hd eae Beads oy Oe id toot ugh Phe Ra ah ee aes Boaipel Re'aoeet es etch Bret pcre eed: ae fe pailaag ais Sindh Ge ia tia maar fiers ih Heat, Sac at Econ, oomtom saa te Reig on act ee Pos dean Seeks ate Oe ne TAs sr ous cmon ol hw stir Me ma cag at mittee presented 4 yresolation, commending th Bede icone cnn Sear ai Puce ie ae adopted as read. i ee Chureh, Champlain Avenue at E. Sixty-htth Gaia Beg Avis Maas ee i ohn Mr abeatay ei Nast i gales he Be ea were raised and of the twenty Clubs Eee et ee hae. ne Fils a ee ha eta aed Sh Satagetns leas te i se church ere urged to help. ‘The wholesale murder of Faitians at the hands oF “American ma rines is almost without parallel. It is almost inconceivable that such debauchery could have existed for such a long period without public notice. Upon reflection we may, however, palliate our inquisitive minds on the grounds that the administration feared that the “hearts ‘of the world would be broken” if the ill treatment of the natives of this island republic was exposed. After years of involuntary silence, the President of Haiti makes a significant statement: “Haiti must be made safe for Haitians.” THE ‘WHIP thoroughly agrees with him. The problem is, how can this be accomplished? Surely it cannot be done or wrought by allowing the internal factions to riot among themselves. On the other hand, it cannot be left to the American marines, as they have made a mock- ery of their mission, There is only one alternative—the placing of colored troops in this black republic. ‘The inherent prejudice of the white American soldier_naturally renders him unfit to respect the rights of men of color. There are exceptions, of course, when they are commanded by white officers of that rare type which would sacrifice themselves in the performance of duty. The horrible riots of Atlanta, St. Louis and Washington support this contention. ‘The present international situation makes Haiti an inestimable asset to this country. In event of trouble with Japan, which is inev- itable, her friendship will be needed. If we are to ever have a mer- chant marine of any consequence her friendship is indispensible. The American Negro at heart resents the ill treatment of his black broth- ers, The making of Haiti safe for Haitians is inseparable from the making of America safe for competition with other world powers. The splendid record of colored ners in the Philippines and Cuba is a credit to the American Army the nation. In the light of this fact, the placing of colored troops in Haiti is the only sensible course for the Government to take. They are better fitted in every respect for this specific task. Be ieee mee tet Ee Hosein atinioi ration, which has bees Bay wiles oe for the investigation of the internal affairs of will see the wisdom of this suggestion. THE CHICAGO WHIP Legal Hints To Women | Legal Catechism | By Herman E. Moore, Attorney at Law All Questions of Legal Nature Cheer- fully Answered Dear Miss Anderson: My husband is in the bridewell and J have four children, ‘Please tell me how I ‘can get helo: aa sn aes. IT went into a certain theatre in the loop and paid fifty cents for a downstairs seat and then was ushered them. I cannot go out to. work as my baby is only three weeks old. M. J. Go first to’ the County Agent's office at 847 W. 47th St. or to the Salvation Army, The Red Cross has been very cone siderate of our eas” a a ce upstairs to a seat which according to the prices listed at the box office was much cheap- er. On remon- strating 1 was told that the seat given nte was what my ticket called “for. I realized. that it was only an at- tempt to segreg- ¢ 4 United Charities will also help you ‘The Urban League at 3032+ Wabash Avenue will help. Tf your husband's offense was not very bad, you might apply to the Mayor-for a pardon so that he can go back to work and stpport you and the children, ¥ Dear Madame: Thave been very sick for three months, and my husband has left me. I want to get_a divorce but I haven't money enough to start the case, Is there some way that I can make my husband pay for it? J. W. Yes if he is working in Mlinois, and you can show that you are without means of support and ii, the case can be started and he can be made to pay for it Dear Miss Anderson: ; My landlord has refused to fix up my flat. The rooms have not been papered in two years. I have a lease and 1 refused to pay my rent last month and he gave me a five day notice Do I have to move when he won't fix up the flat J. McG, Yes, you should apply to the Sanitary Burcau of the Hegile Hepartent ba they will compel hima to clean up the place but that does not exempt you irom paying your rent and if you have violated the terms of your lease by not paying your rent, you will have to move or be dispossessed, I was riding in a taxi the other night ind it collided with another car and I was badly cut and ‘bruised. Have I any action against the driver who owned the taxi? He refusesto settle with me, 0. P. a4 ‘ Yes you may sue mages in the Superior Cyurt.. If ie judgment is in your favor and he fails to pay you, you can send him toy the county: jail and he will remain Leaps Jong. as you vay his boardathere for any time up Serpageeeat He pes fae tae wurance and if he has eovering accidents, you will be compensated, no doubt, by him rather than gots dail, action have |, 4f ra Ans. In states where there are civil rights bills you can sue for exemplary damages. or have the proprietor im- prisoned. In a state where there is nc civil rights bill you can sue for breach ‘of contract on the part of the owner of the theatre as he has not fulfilled the part of his agreement, which the Purchase of the ticket implies. Ques. While walking down Michi- wan Boulevard last Monday night | stumbled over a pile of coal which was left there by the persons who were taking it into the house. I severel sprained my ankle, “What do you ad. vise? Ans. Granting the facts stated above, you have excellent grounds for suit and chances for recovery of dam- ages. Through your lawyer, you may lect to sue the owner of the premis- €s, the lessee pf the premises or the city. itself. The city. and property owner are by statute required to keep the sidewalks free from dangerous ob- jects. “Ques. Several policemen have come to’my house and have attempted to search it, Have they that right? Ans. No officer of the law is al- lowed to enter your home and search it without a warrant to that effect un- Jess there is reasonable belief that a felony has been committed and. the felon is there in hiding. The reason- ability: is always a question which « jury will have to decide upon. Ques, After having my teeth treat. ed by several of the painless dentists, all of my teeth were pulled and a bridge was placed"in my mouth. My gums have turned blue and my mouth is in a terrible state. What do you advise? Ans. Immediately consult a lawyer and if the condition of your mouth suggest a careless method of dentistry or malpractice, ask your lawyer to at once bring suit, to indemnify you for pain, loss of money and discomfiture. 2 Where Honor is Due. Honor is fleeting. It is evanescent and vanishes before the eyes like shooting stars, yet men love it and it is the only way that men can bestow upon their fellows the expression of appreciation for services rendered. The Chi- cago Defender has rendered unequivocal ser- viée to the Negro. It was this institution that caused the Negroes of the south to take advantage of the industrial situation in the 1) north during the war. The Defender awoke ,| the dormant and lethargic spirit of the south »] and the great Exodus north was the result. _| This institution has also carried the news of southern infamy all over the coun- I ie AR ee Bn ee, SN a ? =o i my tention to negro publications before. It has served the race and humanity well. Robert S. Abbot its Editor and founder breathed the life into the other papers and his courage and fore sight has made it possible for greater journalistic achievement. This man should not be forgotten. He is deserving of honor in the highest degree, When the appointment of the register of treasury is made because of popular clamor and public appeal to the President. Robert S. Abbot should be appointed. He has “acted well his part there all honor lies.” a | SS aes leche, Sa AS Me Seeeeal Se eT ae ee will be a cornet solo, “Last Hope,” rendered 2 as pts eeu ieieas| THE LABOR iets Rie a oe SITUATION i Soccer THE LABOR | SITUATION soe RRR oe. U.N. 1. A. News The week of November 22nd shows a record of 71 placements by the Chi- cago Urban League as against 127 for the week preceeding, It is also to be noted that there was a decrease in the attendance from 1,073 the previ- ous week, to 896 for the week of No- vember 22nd, While 606 men sought employment only 36 were placed. The record for women is an improvement over the men's record; for 35 women were placed out of an attendance of 290, There has been little or no change in the general unemployment situa- tion. There are still more men out ‘of work than can be absorbed by the industries. Conditions point, how- ever, to a gradual improvement, and. it is believed that many com: panies will soon begin taking back Many of the men they have been forced to discharge. ‘Notices were sent to all pastors in the city, advising them of the unem- ployment situation, and requesting them to urge their’ congregations to stick to their jobs, and make them- Selves more efficient where they are On one day of the past week when the League was able to send out only 8 persons, the record of inefficiency was so appalling that it was thought wise to call the attention of the pub- lic through the pastors to the wide- spread neglect practiced by members Of the race at the time when they should be most eager to please and ta tee: deatmanises, steak. ee Ne ET as 5p The Chicago Divivon of the U.N. 1. Ay ix lavowing tradi ger the Jeaderahip 2 gus worthy, "prendent™ tong W. A, Wallace The organization has. grown: mb tip of 00 toa mectbersbip ot 3300 a ee a een tiie The big Liberian Copstrugtion Loan, Dri which UMfarted” November 6nd. It meeting Beh sgecets memes and. agmds, ot" the GN. ESR" are aubecriba paying the Bondy bert ‘iit excelleney Dew Migs “iat Wie ina been DoW: Wilf ams asks “all Newtoen ot Chicago “to buy Liberian ‘constcuetton Bats Libiia is Black Republi, situated, on the ‘Central’ Western ‘len. This Hite’ republic fo rich ‘i a, inerale ails, cabinet” wood, ‘dye ‘apd and various tencrals "In order so got this wea. to the ipathets of the world the haphors. must decreed” couwaye, must be bull, Falrond ot ibe gonatrcted and wage hogs tl oral turer Reger eG, 8 Rhus hed the Mack, Penk ff the’ world to. foun the p we milton dhe Er for the, above construction work. His Hon Mar. ena Garvey being preoitent oh CENCE'R. went out eee Ss thereby it fs our: good h xcellency the “Amériean ‘Si, hie Sn iss aide, Dre ia Berit Bs Filan "wit, ana, Dae De wWinams You must not fal'to hear thes philoyppig ppegitrs tot the ‘parpogms ths Uy 1". "and of the Iberian onstruction, Loan in oid tems nd the work the Newer throughout the "word. "So vividly do they telat tke Jove and tora and the woe of the 'Negroct; "so tiviaiy- da, they pain the: pictures of Negro life and character 89 vied do they ratty ier gh Yalor and ‘courage; 80 ‘ | yalor and courage; so ardently do they uneel CARE OF ' THE TEE TH One ean hardly rend a present day periodical without encountering some reference to the relationship of the teeth to the health in general. This relationship is not a new union of dis. sociated parts of our bodies, but itis the expression of new facts resulting from seientifie research, having for its aim the promotion of health by ridding our systems of the cause of disease. ‘The result of these scientific find ings has had ono significant effect. That effect is the proving of the pos: sibilities of fatal results aceruing from defective teeth and their surrounding struetures, An unhealthy mouth is a positive detriment to its possessor, Ist Becanee it is « flagrant injustice to others of one's family with whom ‘one comes into close and constant con: tact. Kissing of wife, husband and baby. offers a mennee to their health: 2g well as common use of household efforts, 2nd It is an offence against society to parade unsightly and — dixensed mouths abroad, admitting boldly that one is untidy and careless of personal hygiene. rd It is a step in the direction of shortening one’s life and aiding in disease to one’s own system, thereby placing those dependent upon one for support in jeopardy of early lons of that source and may reverse the or- der of things by becoming an object of enre nt the hands of those who should receive one’s support. 4th It is man’s moral duty ta eare for the wonderful body that Gott has given him, for neglect of this duty is nothing less than suicide; an unfor givable sin. ‘Thus we seo that those little organs known as teeth are not merely tools phiced in the gums to chow food with but instead are intimate parts of the gteat human machinery eapable of dostroying that machinery if allowed to decay and become infected. ‘The fact that the tecth are comfort- able and give no pain is no guarantee that they are healthy and need no at tention. There in a prevailing iden, that a dentist is a mockanie whose duty ix to pull teeth or put in artificial ones just ax the patient muy direct. Lot it be shouted from the housetops that this iden is wrong. It ix true that there are numerous ‘quacks’ who hold out alluringly low prices for crowns, bridges and what not but any being with » grain of reasoning knows that (especially in theng strenuous times) it requires a generosity infused with self sacrifice and void of consideration of the la- TAFT SAYS OUR INFERIORI- TY MUST BE RECOGNIZED BROOKLYN, N. ¥,, Dec. L—Ex- President William H. ‘Taft, speaking before the Hampton’ Association of Brooklyn at the Academy of Music here last week, said among other things: “The feeling of social infe riority is something that exists, and it must be recognized. Social equality is neither essential or advisable, and to advocate it, is to do more harm than good. Referring to the recent. elections, Mr. Tait said the race had been given the franchise, but the intelligence and knowledge of government was in the hands of the whites, and as a result, LIST OF CHICAGO DENTISTS Offices. tors. Bi San WY Bae hi Svdiv bs aia Lun seainsva.t wn oc 7SWD BOR tle ead SPR NSS EL Pires caless nr sens 2 4s424nasciene see SOO K Re: Sehke Beek Dr. Beruss, George S....c0csc2cccccceccccscecscescRO1 East 30th Strest Dr. Rontley, Chas. E..s...0-sssscrcscsccccneoe+ «28, Washington Strpet Dec Baweer Roles screocsseesscnstercesecsssnss5sMONh Se, State Stresk Dr: Braxton, F. Sec sccsseccscencyvecccececcese se S845 Se, State Strest Dr. Cadenhead, E. W..-ss+-+cs+sstseesessste+e s+ 300 East 35th Street Dr, Casillas Te Tiree ic occcsy sc eevdrceecessnnesicssSQQ Oe, Sthte Stren Dr. Chestnut, E. J... ..- 0c cee ee eeeeeesseeesees +s 3539 So. State Streot Drs, Chapman, Tancil and Williams 06 -0220/2/227//7129 East Blut Strest Maree aes fees de minced en drnn ursesnemedesned PREC MCEEES Fe RC sae er aaa i gcans DDB HRs issisdc raver ses sastesnsoncsy 4/050 Maauaard-Meeage Dh Denby, B. Ax sc scsseeessssm ev essnsissoes s+ A900 Se: Stake Reape De, Feamians S.A, ccc vsccccencsovdosssieesevcs ce ATOO Se: Staley Mirage De. Foote D. Oren -scnecesecctcececsnnesecss sss S008 Se, Bake Streat Dr. Foreman, W. Poo... ss... ccc ccc ccu cesses s,,,5726 So. State Strest Dips Slarases Wiss soos cuobsisesssyeseceesse dor say \8 Mae GQ WEES De, Giles Wi Dis cisnsecsscsssnoneyecovtessess+ ORMl Be, State Strap Dri Great, Geese seereerscesesteercecessv cn oris202 East 25th Strepe Dr. Greer, Chas. A..-..+++++s:rsrsesesr veers +5059 So. State Streat Dr. Glover, W. M......0..csecccceecsessceseees. 3867 Indiana*Avense ‘Dr. Hamilton, S. C......0..0cccecesseseeseesees +3102 Indians Avense Dr. Harper, b Acs sseesecesesseseressssssreesesss3717 So, State Street Dé, Hayling Qi Bree nercecrererecrcencvccecnes « SU08 Bor Stabe Stage Dr. Hewitt, N.O...00..ccseseeesecsesseeessssess + +3303 So, State Strost Dy, Harmon, T. Feo. .....ececccsecssccccsvecees s+ 469 Enst 38th Strest Dr. Jefferson, W. Terese seecsseerseserserreres+:3036 So. State Street Dr, dobnecn, A. Co. ccessescrecteteessrocesse sess S518 So, State Street Dr, Sohinsom, R. Vie... . ec seescescsseccessceessess ,201 East 37th Street DeKingy FE Bs osvsescevorceriessaecescs sens sec BOM So, Stabe Bieaee De, Vall, Kies sssscscssesevsvscecscscccceccvcsersess East Slot Strest Dr. Lawley Chas, Li .cscescsesseeseessersseseesss e380) S0, State ’Strest Dr. McCormell, C. Jo... 6... eee cceeseeees cesses s,2001 West Lake Strost Dr, McKinley, Wo Wies cc leccsccceccscsesscnccssescd Bask aahd: Sivege Dr. Mercer, $.O.....0ssess00s0crseevsseerrrsess 1980 Grand Avenue, Dr. Mitchell, J. H.....0.....cescresevsseoseeseess 601 Division Street Dr. Mitchell, W. A....s-cosccseessccssssersssssc 6610 Langley Apamne Dr. Mashety Cy C.....5c0scsscrecsoseeosyessiyssA7Q0 Soc Make Btteke Dr. Nelson, Ida G......s.sssssessssssees e+e ++3652 So, Wabash Avenue Dr, Nichols, C. T......-..sscceseresrsssresensss «S500 Ser Stato Strote Dr. Officer PANES ethan elseeesesssocisneMrecntumaeds Dr. Parker, H. G.....eseeeceescsesseseesees sss +s +9454 Indiana Avenue Dr, Ploche, L. Ree... ee ecseeeesecnseccssscseccsss +1649, Grand Avenne Dr. Powell, Fo Rise. seccsccccscccccecsccesccccsss MOT East Siet Steet Dr. Parish, Eugene.......eseeseeeseessssse e111 +3810 So. State Strect Dr. Plummer, J. H......+..s++ssere essere +0011 :3801 So. State Street Dr. Robinson, Fo Le s.e.e cee secs eecccessssces sss :259 Enst 38th Strest Dr. Richie, Fo Rives ees eeseecseseseecssccs esses 4301 Sor State. Strost Dr. Rosenberg, 8. He. 2000000000 UTIL goa Indinte Ao Dr. Ricks, E. J....-...sesseeeseeeeeeeesceeess 3787 Vincennes Avenwe Dr. Sayre, B. Fi... sss. esseecevevveesssssstryr ss AT12 So, State Steost Dr. Shelton, L. Le... ..e.ssssesvssseevssseresssrss128 Bast 33rd Strect Dr. Saddler, W. Quieesseeeseseseesseessssssse ss /5038 Sor Park Avenue Dr. Stith, A. Hess. ssecesssessssrsssssssssseees sB724 Sop State Steere Dr. Stanley, J.C. ....- see ceceieeessescsccesesess 1959 W, Lake Street Dr. Thorne, N. Arvseeseeesersecsecressereeees ++ 13658 So, State Stroct Or. Tymony, J. C....seeeseececcse esse eseccsccss 808 Back 35th Street PF WAlkely We Tine sr reesecrseeronrnssicsssss>ssROB8 Indiana Abeoee Dr, Williams, J.C... ..ssesseescesecescuscce ses s2001 Woet Leke Strne bor involved to properly rénder honest ‘and efficient dental service nt such prices. As a matter of fact it is im- possible and is not attempted. Tt is an established principle that the cheapest is the dearest in the end. ‘The dental ‘profession is one of the highest callings that man could choose and the human body is so intricate that a life time is all too short for man to learn all of the varying mech: anisms of different persons applying for dontal serviee. But the dentist who has a heart for his service, who can sympathize with the patient and will above all trethfully explain exist ing conditions of the mouth and hon- ostly correct. those conditions is & Jewel that is beyond. valuation. So much has heen written concern: ing the injurious effects of decaying teeth, broken off roots and poorly fon fillings, crowns nud plates, that there seems 'to be little to add, yet every day brings us face to face with fresh evidence of a continued need of more and more health-preaching. Everywhere disfigured features due to missing tecth or ill formod substi- tutes are mute evidence that the pub- lic has not been over-instrueted in the care of their mouths. ‘The kinds of patients who visit the dentist are of three varieties, Ist Those who go only when severe toothache drives them to It 2nd ‘Those who go about dental- shopping: looking for the greatost amount of service at the least cost; schenting tg avoid paying for the ser- Vice at all Xf possible. Srd ‘Those who visit the dentist at regular intervals place the care of their mouths in the hands of « com: petent, honest dentist nnd pay for value ‘received. No comment is necessary to point out the one of the above varieties that gets satisfactory results from dental operations. In spite of the ndvanced cost of material, labor and rent some have heen converted to the belief that w dental establishment can subsist upon Fidieolourly, tow fore ax glaring signe here and there purport, Strange in: deed it seems that a dental education valued at more than 5,000, a dontal equipment at £2,000, rent, light, pow er, personal upkeep of the dentist, Inundry and home could be disposed of nt a Inrgo merifics such ax would be required to render SERVICE at low prices per advertisement, ‘The best poliey ia to inquire who iy n good dentist and go nnd see him ancl place your mouth in his eare and fol- low his advice. Negroes were not fitted to wield political power. Taft was invited to speak on educa- tion, and his ‘divergence from the chosen topic to Wiscuss issues not pertinent to the occasion and the re- actionary stand he took, came as a surpfise and a sharp disappointment to his hearers, Methodists Would Stop Sunday Trains MADISON, Wis., Dee, 1.—Accord- ing to the Rev. E. W, Blakeman, pas- tor of the University Methodist Church, this city, a colored conference of Alabama Methodists was respon- sible for a petition to Congress to stop all Sunday trains, newspapers and mails for the purpose of giving every one a Sunday fest.