Chicago Whip

POLLARD TELLS HOW LINCOLN LOST- Pg. 7. MACHINE GUN HURLS BACK MOB 1 ACQUITTED; 1 CONVICTED AT DULUTH TAG DAY SAT. DEC. 11 DO YOUR DUTY! KILL 1, HURT 50, TRYING TO STORM JAIL KILL 1, HURT 50, TRYING TO STORM JAIL Members of Mob Bring Dynamite Into Play Seeking Prisoner's Life BRISTOL, Tenn., Va., Dec. 8—One white man was killed and several seriously injured early Sunday morning when a mob of more than 500 men attempted to storm the jail at Wise, Va., a small town near here. The mob stormed the jail in an attempt to seize Tom William, who was charged with assaulting and robbing Creed Robinson, white, a merchant. The mob approached the jail with dynamite, it is said, but were repulsed with heavy losses when deputy sheriffs fired a volley from a machine gun into the midst of the rioters. Leader Killed Outright Tate. Blondell, a chauffeur, who is said to have been the leader of the mob, was killed outright. A feud has broken out between members of the mob and the authorities, and it is said that the mob has retired to mobilize and recruit new members, when it will make a new attack on the jail, determined to wrest the lone colored man from the hands of the law, although he has not as yet been given "his day in court." Mount Machine Gun Sheriff Corder has caused a machine gun of the type used against the Huns to be mounted in the door of the jail, with a field of fire which sweeps the town square, and has ordered his men to shoot to kill. GARVEY MOVEMENT GAINS GROUND GARVEY MOVEMENT GAINS GROUND Under the leadership of Mr. W. A. Wallace, the Universal Negro Improvement Association is rapidly gaining new friends and admirers. Already the local branch numbers over 4000, and many more are expressing new found interest in the movement. The organization has branches all over the civilized world, and is W. A. Wallace A. B. causing consternation among opposing leaders wonderful strength and power Dr. Eason Makes Wonderful Impression Dr. J. W. Eason, one of the big guns in the organization, by his appealing oratory and invincible logic, has aided Mr. Wallace in his efforts to an appreciable extent, and many cynics and seers have remained to pray when they came to the meetings to scoff. Mr. Randolph Smith, one of the field workers, is remaining in the city to assist in the Liberian construction loan. Mr. Smith is a forceful, passionate and convincing orator. 10.000 Members in a Few Months Mr. Wallace states that he hopes to line up at least 10,000 members in the next few months, and plans to make the local division rival the mother institution in New York. The eyes of the world are gazing upon the Garvey movement. Carry on! Carry on! is the slogan in Chicago, and the motto of the great institution is ONE GOD, KILLED IN CRAP GAME RAID KILLED IN CRAP GAME RAID LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 8- Polieman Jim Hansell, white, broke in upon a crap game here late last week, and when the inmates of the house blew out the lights, began firing indiscriminately. An unidentified man in the house was shot dead. Charge Partiality In Chicago Post-Office. What is charged by some as the dying gasp of the democratic administration in the mess it has made of the Chicago post-office situation is revealed in complaints made by female clerks. It is charged that two weeks ago an arbitrary order was issued compelling all colored female clerks to learn the post-office "scheme", while white women clerks were given clerical tasks which did not involve a knowledge of the "scheme". The colored clerks were then compelled to report for duty in the late afternoon hours and distribute mail until near midnight. White women clerks were still allowed to report at 8:00 a. m. This is said to be the case without exception. When a committee went to Asst. Supt. Gassman, of the Mailing Division, it is reported that he answered their portest by saying that the colored clerks were detailed to the night set and the white clerks to the day set, and there would be no change made. It is understood that the matter is being taken up with the Civil Service authorities at Washington. CALLS FRENCH BLACK TROOPS GENTLEMEN CALLS FRENCH BLACK TROOPS GENTLEMEN BERLIN, Dec. 3.—(Delayed)—While the rest of the world is voicing indignation against the French Republic for using Senegalese troops in the French army of occupation now on German soil, it remains for Germany herself to inform the uninformed and overzealous sympathizers "that the black troops from Senegal are gentlemen." A German woman, Frau Lilli Jannasch writing in the German magazine, "The Woman and the State," suggests that the present occupation by French black troops is far more bearable than the deportation of thousands of women and children from Lille, France, during the war by German troops. Frau Jannasch says: "I lived a whole year in occupied territory where colored troops were stationed. The authorities assured me that during the whole time there had been no attacks against women and children; in fact the black troops were popular, and many of them divided their meals with the children. On the other hand, has the world forgotten that during the war hundreds of French women perished because they were forced to continually submit to brutal attacks on the part of drunken German soldiers?" ALPHA PHI ALPHA TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 8—Kansas City is preparing to entertain the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in this city at their 13th annual conclave, December 27-31. This will be the fraternity's first convention west of the Mississippi river. The fraternity meets in Kansas City at the special request of the Mayor of the city and the Chamber of Commerce. Among prominent speakers to be present are Dr. George C. Hall, of Chicago, and Atty. Robert L. Vann, of Pittsburgh. The general theme of the convention will be "American Citizenship as Related to the American Negro." The Chicago chapter, "Theta," will carry a special Pullman, leaving on the evening of the 26th for the convention. "Dead from Gunshot Wounds Inflicted by Unknown Persons" ALBANY, Ga., Dec. 8—"Dead from gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown persons," was the nonchalant verdict rendered by a coroner's jury over the dead body of Curly McKelvey found lynched near here last week. No investigation was or will be made. HOW LONG ARE WE GOING TO BEAR THIS? 1 This picture shows how the Germans enslaved natives in German East Africa. Latest reports do not say that they are faring any better under British rule, nor has the much talked-of League of Nations come to their rescue. How long will the conscience of the world permit such scenes? The "Wheel Man" Gets 1 To 10 Years Dr. Elbert Robinson, 3233 State St., familiarly known as the "wheel man," was found guilty in Judge Fitch's court last week of operating a confidence game, and sentenced to serve from 1 to 10 years in jail. Robinson was charged with having collected more than $500,000 in three years for the purpose of carrying on litigation against the American Car & Foundry Co., who, he claimed owed him more than $13,000,000 for use of his patent "the hard iron wheel." Robinson's lawyers, Clanton & Clanton, immediately filed a motion for new trial, and Robinson was released under $10,000 cash bond pending the new move. Robinson collected most of his fortune from members of the white race it is said. PROBE GEORGIA NIGHTRIDERS ALBANY, Ga., Dec. 8.-Judge John R. Wilson, of the Dougherty County Superior Court has ordered the grand jury convened to investigate the recent reported lawlessness in the eastern part of the county where many families are said to have been driven from their homes by individuals known as the "Nightriders." Citizen Guard Fights Off Mob GOLDSBORO, N. C., Dec. 8—A night-guard of twelve citizens, specially sworn in for that purpose repulsed a mob attacking the Wayne County court-house here last week, intent upon lynching five colored men in jail charged with the murder of Herman Jones, rubite AND NOW COMES SAN DOMINGO COMPLAINING NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 8.—An interesting sequel to the exposure of Haitian atrocities came last week in a statement made by Dr. Heuriquez y Carvajal, former president of the Republic of Santo Domingo. Santo Domingo and Haiti both occupy the island of San Domingo and are often confused in the public mind. Dr. Carvajal speaking at a luncheon of the League of Free Nations said that a "treaty" similar to that imposed on Haiti had been forced upon Santo Domingo. Government Overthrown When the assembly of the Dominican republic refused to sign the treaty, he said, Admiral Knapp of the United States Navy, overthrew the government and deposed the president. Blames It on Wilsonism Dr. Carvajal said that his people had suffered much injustice at the hands of Americans, but through it all have felt that the acts of the Americans have been chargeable to President Wilson's "imperialistic administration," and have felt that when the sense of justice of the American people is aroused these wrongs will be righted. TEXARKANA WOMAN GIVEN TWO YEARS TEXARKA : Texas, Dec. 8.—Mrs. Matilda Vann, as convicted by a jury in the Circuit Court on the Arkansas side and sentenced to two years in the pen. She as convicted of killing another woman for alienating the affections of her husband. Mrs. Jack Johnson Retains Kestone Agency Wild rumors of every sort and description began to float around the Avenue Bldg, last Friday afternoon when Mrs. Jack Johnson, the white wife of Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, appeared with Jack's nephew, Gus Rhodes, and went into conference with Sheridan A. Brusseaux, principal of the Keystone National Detective Agency. When asked for a statement, neither Mr. Brusseaux nor Mrs. Johnson would consent to talk. It is confidently believed, however, that Brusseaux has been retained to investigate some startling phase of the married life of the ex-champ and his wife. ASK INVESTIGATION OF ELECTION DAY OUTRAGE NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 8—James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Ass'n for the Advancement of Colored People, in a letter to Representative Isaac Siegel, chairman of the House committee on the census, has asked that the association be permitted to appear before the committee and present facts showing that colored people who desired to register in Southern States "were prevented from registering by force or chicanese, or by unjustifiable delay, and that those who had registered were prevented from voting in the same manner." Military Honors for Lynn Soldier LYNN, Mass, Dec. 8.-Private Frank K. Burrass, Co. C807h Pioneer Inf., who died in Brest, France, in 1918 was given a military burial here last week. The procession was headed by a platoon of policemen and firemen. Rev. Cassius A. Ward, of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Boston, conducted the services. 5 CENTS PAY NO MORE ACK AT DU Dr. Leonard Lewis Passes Away. Dr. Leonard J. Lewis, aged 45, 3430 Vernon Ave., a prominent physician of the city, died at Los Angeles, Cal., Thursday, December 2, where he had gone in search of health. The announcement of his death was a shock to his family and many friends. He was well known both in the North and South. He was well and favorably known in the professional world, and enjoyed the unique distinction of having a host of friends in all walks of life. Through study and energy he obtained an enviable position in his profession, and enjoyed a lucrative practice. Dr. Lewis was also active in politics for several years. A. Member or "Old 8th" Dr.Lewis for a number of years was an officer in the old 8th Regiment, making the campaign on the Mexican border, but was compelled by ill health to leave the service as his regiment sailed for France. Funeral services occur Thursday afternoon from the Fountain Undertaking Establishment, 3336 Indiana Ave. A host of friends are paying the last tribute to the deceased. ADVISES NEGRO RECRUITS FOR BOLSHEVISM WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 8. According to the text of his speeches received here in official dispatches from Russia, John Reed, late American radical and magazine writer, urged on Lenine and Trotsky the union of American Negroes with the radical elements of all nations to further the cause of world sovietism. Describing the position of the Negro in the United States as "something terrible," Reed declared that the Negro race in America offered a wonderfully fertile field for communist agitation. Reed further said that the communists must not stand aloof from the Negro movement for social and political equality which is developing rapidly at the present time among the masses. Reed told the Russians that despite his constitutional rights to the ballot, the Negro is killed if he dares exercise his rights, and that the use of separate schools, hotels, and theatres exist all over the United States. OMEGA PSI PHI IN ANNUAL CONCLAVE NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 8—From Dec. 27 to 30, inclusive, Nashville will be the host of the Omega Psi Phi in its 9th Annual Conclave at the seat of the Delta Chapter, Meharry Medical College and Fisk University. Among distinguished speakers to welcome the convention will be Dr. C. V. Roman and Hon. J. C. Napier, of Nashville The Grand Basileus, R. G. Robinson of Boston, will preside and other noted members of the fraternity will be present and speak among whom are Dr Representatives will assemble from Carter G. Woodson and Dr. E*.E Just Yale, Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Penn State, Lincoln, and Howard Universities, and from as far west as the University of California. MANY FARMERS UNABLE TO PAY DEBTS HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Dec. 8-Many colored farmers in this section, made hopeless of paying their debts on account of the slump in the price of cotton, and the restraining activities of nightriders are forsaking their farms and leaving the cotton unpicked in the fields. It is foreseen that many farms will be idle next year. PRICE FIVE CENTS ASK TRIAL OF FIVE OTHERS AT ONCE ASK TRIAL OF FIVE OTHERS AT ONCE Convict One of Crime For Which Three Were Lynched Last Summer DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 8—Echoes from last summer's orgy of shame in Duluth were heard in Judge Nelson's division of the District Court here last week when Max Mason was found guilty of an offense for which three men ```markdown ``` a mob which took possession of this city on June 15. Max Mason, an employee of an itinerant circus W. J. Miller was found guilty of criminal assault on Irene Tusken, a 19-year-old white girl. The jury was out five hours. Miller Acquitted Two days later William Miller was tried for the same offense. The same witnesses made the same testimony as in the Mason trial, but Miller was found not guilty. Counsel for the defense contend that evidences of Miller's innocence, which resulted in his acquittal, are applicable alike to Max Mason, who was found guilty, and on these grounds are preparing to ask for a new trial. Mason was convicted on the word of Irene Tusken and her escort, James Sullivan, who swore that they were set upon by a party of circus employees, seven of whom were on trial, and three of whom were lynched, that Sullivan was held off at pistol point, while the Nelson girl was criminally assaulted When Sullivan and the girl went home, she went to bed without giving an alarm and without notifying her parents. Neither did Sullivan give any alarm other than to mention the alleged affair to his father. The next morning Sullivan's father telephoned to ask the Nelson girl's father about the assault. This was his first knowledge of the supposed outrage. Physicians Find No Evidence Upon examination by a Dr. Graham, the Tusken family physician, the doctor said he could find no evidences of rape, no tears, bruises, wounds or inflammation. When called upon to identify their assailants, neither the boy nor the girl was able to charge the crime to any of the employees, all of whom were lined up for inspection. Mob Lynches Three A mob of 5000 men then took possession of Duluth and lynched three men, one of whom, Isaac McGhie, has since been absolved from any connection with the crime, if any crime at all was committed. Five More to Be Tried In view of Miller's acquittal, and the evidence being the same in all cases, counsel for the defense is endeavoring to obtain a trial for all defendants at once, and to obtain a reversal of the verdict in Mason's case. Atty, F. L. Barnett, of Chicago, is in charge of the defense. FREE XMAS DINNER TO THE UNEMPLOYED Realizing that many are out of employment and that want will stalk grimly in Chicago during the Yuletide. Reverend G. W. Baber, Past Trinity Church, has started a drive for huge Christmas fund for those who will not be in position to provide for themselves. Reverend Baber is meeting the support of all of the Civic Institutions and all the organizations who have the inter- (Continued on page 6) 2 —— Se UNDER THE LASH OF THE” 2-77) "WHIP 4am Aa We ey NI A ; 5° RE» Be, tet Py Se pa PS ee] AO SRE) A — ee “NOSEY” SEES ALL KNOWS ALL Le > = ID. | ‘i BAN Vg —— eee Se ee eee eee Errors and Evils. | Come back south! These are the admonitions of southern news- papers to colored people above the Mason and Dixon Line. It is well realized that the labor situation is unsettled in the north, and that many people are without work, but who is going back in the land of lynchings, race hatred and Jim Crow laws because of such incon- veniences? Starvation is preferable to torturous murder and tech- nical slavery. We are here to stay. We fear the southerners and their offers of charity. ‘Walter Camp will soon pick his All-American football team and, of course, the Colored football stars will not be considered. Foot- ball is a fighting game, and is one of the most virile of national sports. if All-American fighters were picked, notwithstanding the valor of the white regiments in the Army and the Palefaced Marines, the black wearers of the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service medal would win a place. If Mr. Camp looks over the field of col- cored football talent, doubtless some “son of Ham’ would win a place. The eyes of white men see the virtues of black boys dimly indeed. Roscoe “Cackling” Simmons is cackling and braying down in St. Louis to beat the band. He is afraid that someone will step on the toes of the white people whom he, leech-like, is ekeing a morbid existence out of. If the Cackler would get himself a salaried job in keeping with his ability the country would be rid of one of the most beisterous parasites that it has known since the phonograph was in- vented. Mis. MacSwiney, the wife of the late Irish martyr, has landed upon the shores of America. She will continue to fight the British Rule of ‘Tyranny and to espouse the cause of the Irish. This is the spirit that will in the end break the yoke that holds Ireland in subjugation. The Colored women of America will surely do well to study her pro- cedure and much of their present lethargy will be thrown off. Will Dempsey fight the Smoke? _ This is the question that the Chi- cago Tribune asks in an editorial. Of course, the Smoke is a Negro— the redoubtable Harry Wills. No. Dempsey is afraid of the Smoke. Dempsey is discreet, and well that he should be if he respects his neolithic features. The editorial states that the Negro is closer to the gorilla than the white man, and should be a better two-fisted fighter. Let some look at the receding forehead of Dempsey, and his beetle eyes set in an expressionless face, and then look at the aquiline feat- ures of Wills and his intellectual head, Dempsey will be seen to resem- ble the gorilla more closely. Pugilism has developed into a science, and strange to us that Negroes are so much better in the science than their “superior brothers.” WORMWOOD. OSEY WAS strolling by the “Baby Doll” Apartments, 37th and Vincennes Avenue, the other night when the still night air was pierced by the shrill and loud voices ‘of two dusky “queens” in a vio- lent argument. “You know I mean more to you than anyone on earth,’ chirped one Amazon to the other, No- sey paused for a moment. At that same instant in a nearby flat flew up and a head was poked through the window and a voice cried out, “Cut it out.” Nosey recognized the’ face in the light of the window and saw it was the “good” doctor who really lives way out south near 50th Street Just then the distant clang of the pa irol wagon was heard, Nosey thought that discretion was the better part o' valor a#@ tueked his camera under his arm and “beat it” for other parts. He saw the “queens” move on the same warning. Nosey does not know why the good doctor was in the “third flight up” yet, but concluded it was « “late” case, N LAST FRIDAY night Nosey was waiting in the shadows o} the buildings at 45th and In. diana for a car, and there shot by him a couple all tangled up. ‘The womat was hanging desperately on to the man’s hair (real hair, too), and he i all his six foot vigorous manhood wa: trying to break the frail brunette’s deathlike grip with blows from his fists. Nosey never knew that a woman could stand such punishment before and when he recognized the stalwart gentleman he was surprised to see that it was the same man who at th city's sost popular club stated in the loudest terms that ‘no gentlemar would strike a lady.” Maybe he wasn't striking the lady, but he gave the best imitation Nosey ever “saw. “Some things make you forget all of your oud protestations some times, and Nosey believes that a woman is one 01 ‘those things. (QQ UNDAY MORNING seems to be SS) 2 good day for the chickens to get together, and it looks like the “roosters” get in the gang, too. Nosey was standing blinking om the corner o 38th and ipa Bla when along game-one of tho prettitet little brows skinned chickens Nosey had ever seen She went up Grand, looking around tc see who was on the street at nine in the morning. She hesitated near some other chickens which were cackling behind their glass windows, The little brown “chicken” stopped and then dis. Jappeared, and Nosey wondered where she had gone. Twenty-five minutes later the same little “chicken” came ‘out of a store on 35th street. Nosey had been watching all of the time. Now he is wouderig how that “chick: en" got from Grand Boulevard into that store on 35th Street without com- ing out again on Grand Boulevard. You can’t tell anything about these “chickens” anyway. VERY NOW and then Nosey sees and hears funny things in the carly morning hours. “You WILL pay me, or else,” yelled the high-pithed voice of one, “Well, thash all I got, you old robber,” crooned the husky voice of the other in her “liquid” tones. Nosey could not see but when the argument grew to a high pitch he poked his long nose around the corner of the apartment house and instead of seeing a daring hold-up scene, he saw that it was one of the occupants of that popular Grand Blvd. Flat returning from a long journey, and was contesting the large taxi bill, Suitable adjustment was made, be- cause that taxi driver would never have left without a fight or the money or some very good promises, Nosey knows just what he got, and it wasn't money. Clever kid—what? OU CAN never tell what, will come to you if you wait. Nosey was waiting for a “friend” near ... Was waiting for a friend” nea! Do You Want Money? borer ee Ye mere -—— Get A Business Education The Chicago Commercial Institute offers you a splendid opportunity to learn Book Keeping, Touch Type Writing, | Correct English, Spelling, Short Hand, ! Penmanship, Arithmetic, Reading, | General Office Work, Civil Service Courses DAY AND NIGHT: COURSES | or details!calll or writes | Chicago Commercial Institute, | Mervin J. Treadwell, Director | 129 E. 31st St. | ROOM 15 Evening Sessions Day Sessions Monday, Wednesday, Friday, HOURS: 9:00 A. M,, to | 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock 3:30 P. M. : Phone Douglas 4944 Ta SHU SASSEAERARESE EER RE RES ER SETA EERE RS ERS eRe EE ES EERE eEEEe Thi K : ‘Things You Ought To Know | — ee : | 4 1st that Illinois was admitted as a state in the year 1838. . ; 2nd that after 82 qe we have opened the first and only Negro Loan | | and Diamond Bank in Illinois. : 3rd that you could not do justice to yourself or family if you failed to | | take advantage of our wonderful bargains in Jewelry. 1 4th that we have 500 gold filled 7 jeweled Bracelet Watches to sell at | $7.50 each, — Other bargains equally as low. | 4 | ay Sauna SE i, ARTE TTC) OL is: 6 ATCC | fae PANS INHGH GRAN 1 — | LoAN acon PAUSE OO py 3 iy. TH. DOW. 9799 i JORDAN BLDG a a ros (3041S TE ST. | gues CHICAGO TLL) ne ERROR REE ERE RO ae ) nue. A window Went up. A foud laugh was heard and tl ‘came the crashing of glass right at Nosey's fect. Then there came to Ys nostrils that soothing odor ds rather hard to get now with the gearcity of preserip- tions and ithe ies Cost of Liquor. Nosey looked at the glass fragments, the crumpled Tabel and the wee spot of liquid on the pavement, and then raised his eyes to- that. half-opened window of the third flight up, and wondered if someone had recognized his light gray suit and brown overcoat and sought to have fun at Nosey’s expense. Well, if that was the case, Nosey gives fait warning that he can make it very difficult for those people to get anything except bread and water, because a” certain judge is friendly with Nosey and rather hard ‘on those who put @ war tax on bever- ages that never saw government ifr spection, To The You Know ‘ ° ‘Em Editor You know -those women who wait until the day" before Christmas to. do their shopping, of in other words, wait until they see’ What they are going to receive irom other people before they give anything. I lenw you know them. Well, you tell them that they might as well ‘shop early: this year because’ their names are not_on you list. Say, I know you know that young lady who was exiled from a city in Michigan because of her close associa- tion with certain sons of Isracl. 1 know you know her because she seems to be getting along-alright, which shows it is never too late\to do good. You know those loud talkers, I know you know theme because tice ‘are found in every public and conveyance tha you Gee A sicesvon Kao them, tell them for us that their ability to use their lings ig no evidence that ‘they can use their heads when it cores ‘to thinking. I know you know. the, large aggre- gation of “moonshiners” who have lately opened up) on the South side and ‘are doing such a flourishing business If you don't know: them now, you will know them soon because Judge Landis “has determined that there shall be more “sunshine” and Jess “moonshine” in the future. Of course, you don't know Miss. Ger tie Baxter in the Avenue Building Well, she deserves your sympathy. A ‘dainty little box of exceptional senti- “mental value was stolen from her and do you know it contained ten dollars of her church's money? In her efforts to find the little box she sought the aid ‘of the Keystone Detective Agency. She was told to call Main 13, as Brusssaun was too busy shadowing Lloyd George know you know him. 1 know you know the what is sup ‘posed to be “the world’s greatest ora- tor.” I mean the spurious “Colonel” Roscoe “Cackling” Simmons. 1 know you know him Despite he may have ‘gotten one of your fifty cent pieces for his windjamming, meaningless spluitera- tion of words which he calls lectures. Well, he has finally got a medium through which he cah spread his infan- tile views on i fie auestions and is superiors in intelligesces Well, Robin- son_ is Pica stentewe sic that he doesn't know: whether, he has sold his Paper or not as mere promises do not necessarily mean money with some peo ple. The Clarion is alright but Cack- ling Simmons is a heavy load for any body. If you don't believe it ask Brother Abbott. He'll tell you that The Defender had to drop. him and The Defender is “the ' world's greatest weekly.” * I know you know Phil, Brown Everybody knows her is a capable and efficient publicity and newspaper man. Well, it seems that he has supplanted another newspaper man in the repor- torial estimation of the Poro people You have to give it to Phil. He knows his staff, Uncle Eph Philosophizes on ‘“‘Kerrei” Roscoe “Cackling” Simmons Se ea - ch Maeke Bei }j x % <> ‘Mee 2 ak ~ SAYS: Well, sub, Kernel Simmons has at last. found a medium through which spleen. It's what is known as The St Louis Clarion. It was rumored around a long time ayo that the Kernel had “bought” the Clarion, We will not at tempt to pass upon that part. It may be true and it may nots Our main objec at this time is to point your attention to an article from The Clarion. Yes suh, in that very article the Kernel had his ‘picture. And do you know it was on the very front page? ‘The subject of the Kernel was headed, “Fools Rush In.” He left you there for a moment to wonder whether he meant fools rush into his office or whether he meant larger aggregation of fools who for the past two years have paid fifty, seventy-five ind a dollar to listen to the Kernel wind jam against time. But, lest we forget and Lord bless you child, as we read down further, the very thing popped out just what the poor Kernel meant, He was extremely angry that a fewspaper which at least sometimes wives dirth to 2 real genuine thought had dne of its editorials copied by what is styled “The World's Greatest Daily.” The Chicago Tribune. Well, suh, the Kernel was surely mad. You know the Kernel had ried several times to gab ip The Tite tipaelf. Ut when, Ap finally howed up (that part sat they could nake any sense out of was found on he advertisement gage aif in small type. But let me quote a littlefof the childish mabble. The Kernel stgAs off his “foo! ‘ushing in” argumentf(?), by saying ‘Now we've got him.” [He ends the last yaragraph by saying, but before we ire through with theme may have to all upon somebody toielp us turn the ear loose.” Yes, subg sitigular coin- ident. The mind (?f of the Kernel, n his efforts to philogphize turned to he animal for though Quite in keep- ng with the Kepnel's (ture. But the cE nal said, “Wd woul asking some of Ye Teflect the Confidence Milndy Feels Bete Charm of a Fine, Clee Sid 6 pene Nite pty, ah ade, fo er ety, knows gw alltnnorant ta, the, part that ee, eit lay in Dr, Deeg the suis ail her ife a they Wer TPM arden te fo ONE he"choasen fo make of it uch & woman at per birth. her akin, pay dy Just WuSt chon aime, Pallins Beaviy Prey Aaa ee a oe eee taht had thelr complonions’ perfect. FRB thvery woe te, agen, hel, akin, MITES Write today. apecia! Proposition to Agent Moy’ B’PAILIN, Department A116, 3728 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO one to help us turn the bear alvose.” Meaning, of course, that we must be careful how we talk about the white man, The: Kernel is fortunate, per- ‘haps, as he will never be placed in such a compromising position himself un- less it would be for trying to get his hand in the bear’s pocket in one of his wholesale “race deliveries” to some political party for his own aggrandize- ment, A little further on the Kernel attempts through sheer ignorance or selfishness to read into The Whip edi- torial which has caused such a furor throughout the country a disposition to array the black man against the white man and visa versa, ‘This is one of the old tricks of the Kernel to ingra- tiate himself in the — confidence and respect of some of the white peopl who have cast him aside as an un worthy representative either of the rac or himself, But why give further space to the Kernel? As a force tc ‘reckon with he is passing. As a name to conjure with his is contumed, Uni versal knowledge of the Kernel ha: reached its height and knowledge of the Kernel is his uadoing. To know hirr is to know the veneer that covers ignor- ‘a0ee! prejubice, Mad dishonor” Leese, akc sets, one von cee oe Attorney A. L. Williams, an {Official of : The Public Life Insurance Company, An ; Tlinois Corporation With $500,000 Cap- ; se 1s jtal, Tells Why Every Person With Or | je * Without a Family Should Have an In- ; | 3 surance Policy In This Company. | ose + = — } Jat: Insurance has become one of the greatest essentials to | ate eas ss Sa | 3rd: itis « Kousabold agccuatiy when ill and gives relief when ‘ everything else Sails. : 1 | ath: Tt serves you in life, and your inheritants after your | : death. 1 | Sth: ie Lydia pa toe foe REE ey and i Gk Ie ee ts es ane Tien) 6 SO stage aw other | i Old Line Legal Reserve Companies. | 7th: It will make loans on proper security to colored people ; WHY NOT SEE HIM AND TAKE OUT A POLICY NOW? 1 | WHY NOT KEEP ABREAST WITH THE TIMES? | Reach him by telephone, Main 2017 and Douglas 9133. 1 } Address: 184 W. Washington St. for rates and information. Boosters Column By Georgia H. Jones o>, The reception given in honor of Hon Jos. F. Haas and Hon. Warren B Douglas at Entertainer's Hall Wed nesday evening, Dec. 1, 1920, was 1 notable affair. While it was really “Political Jubilee” it had all the ap pearances of a brilliant social function Ex-Governor Chas, S. Deneen pai towing tribute to Hon, Jos. F. Haa and offered “First congratulations” or his election as Mayor two years hence He likewise lavishly praised Hon Warren B. Douglas for the wonderfu organization he had built. up in th second Ward and complimented him or his suecess in the recent campaign in tne face of almost overwhelming odds. There was an excellent program wit many good speakers—men and womte —one of whom, the brilliant young edi. tor of “THE WHIP," William C Linton, made a masterly adaress, 1 which he urged other young men. t follow the pace set by Mr. Douglas The program was interspersed with musical selections by the quartette fron |the Recorder's Office under Mrs. Pear | Randolph and was concluded by Mr Douglas with a thrilling burst of ora tory, mid the wild cheerings of th mighty throng—thanking the people fo: their hearty “support in the past. anc hoping to continue to merit it in the future Dancing was then the order 0} the hour, Miss Lora Johnson of 4848 State St is probably the oly girl of the rac holding a. position as. certified cop; writer in Chicago, or any place for tha mages, At Aor rie ahs the fi race girl to be appointed. to si tion tn'the ‘County. Recorder's Off where she is now employed. Mrs, Myrtle Blacklidge, superinten dent of the Folio Department under whom Miss Johnson works, says. tha the work assigned the’ young lady is o! the most technical nature and require absolute accuracy as well as speed. Miss Johnson's efficiency record averages 109%, and she has now been on the Job sie months, Verily the old order changeth. | The Choir of Ebenezer Church wil present “The Messiah's Advent" on Jan. 4, 1921 at Aryan’ Grotto ‘Temple just at that time of the year when ‘we are filled with "New Resolutions” and should be most susceptible to influences for good. We expect to SEE YOU there While BOOSTING IS ITS OWN REWARD even the BOOSTER has 3 litle BUMP OF VANITY. somewhere ‘in her anatomy and did not appreciate the credit for that "2,300 majority" given Warren. B. Douglas out in. the THIRD WARD being given. to. any ‘but whom it was due; the sentiment and lineup in behalf of the Hon. W. B D. (out our way) is agreed by’ ali THIRD WARDERS to, have been fostered and propagated LARGELY by your humble servant—THE ‘OFFICIAL BOOSTER OF THE WHIP, To those who heard the argument oi the Hon, ALVA L. BATES. of. the law firm of BATES & ADAMS, in Judge, Moran's Court on Friday, Dec 3, 1920, on the breaking of a Ten Year Lease, in the case of Carter vs. Zieman, would readily term him a modern De- mosthenes—so brilliant was the argus ment the young attorney set forth, He cited every case of importance on the subject and the firm acquitted itself well. READ THE CHICAGO WHIP IF] YOU WOULD BE WELL POSTED. The Wellington Novelty Shop Our most exclusive line of Georgette blouses and silk silk undergarments would be A Lovely Xmas Gift Our line of bags, purses, van- ity boxes, fancy hosiery, hand embr’'d handkerchiefs SHOP EARLY and Sellect The Best 206 EAST 31st STREET, NEAR INDIANA AVE. 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Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. , _ Sold at all high grade drug stores and confec- tioners, eta cana tases id ; (ew RenCéEe. Saar aa ISe CREAM GO, C ip ax ron oun ane Yonlc lone mopsrneer,: ‘AMON ST. CANALPORT AVE.AND PEORIA BT, ALL PHONES Canat Bbae CHICAGO oat lo BUNA 62) (SEH «| pt aa +e >i iN ie } } a Ee e mal Meer: ” “ arming roliet for theumatic aches. Hes just used Sloan’s Liniment and the quiek comfort had brought a smile of Pleasure to hte face. Good for aches resulting from weather exposure, sprains, atrains, Iame back, 33+ overworked museles. Pens’ 70% trates without rubbing. All $140 druggists have it, loary. iniment The STAGE CRITICISM IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TASTE Commencing Monday, Dec. 13th BILLY KING AND COMPANY IN “THE NEW AMERICAN” “Biggest and Best Show on Earth” The Only Play Staged On The Race Question 50 Artists—Get Your Seats Early Evenings 8:15 Sundays and Holidays 2 Shows 6 and 9 P. M. BOX OPEN DAILY AT 1 P. M. GRAND THEATRE STATE AND 31st STREETS DAVE BEYTON DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. The Smarter Set Company continues to pack the Grand with their mammoth production "Bamboula." The engagement closes Dec. 12, and the Billy King Co. will open on Dec. 13 with "Over the Top." The Monogram Anita Bush and Co., the well known New York favorites grace the board here this week in a unique dramatic offering. The Avenue The "Darktown Follies" opened here Monday night to a packed house, and from the appreciation shown by the crowd it will draw big right up to the 18th. "MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY" J. Leubrie Hill's musical extravaganza, "My Friend From Kentucky," opened to a crowded house at the Avenue Monday night, and was met with roaring and thunderous applause. The show is replete with amusing and comic situations. The music is good, the chorus is better, and the girls compose one of the best balanced aggregations seen in Chicago in a long time. The managers of many more pretentious shows can learn lessons from this show. They have a rip and a roar about their dances and pep in their songs which make them a pleasure to one who is overfed with the anaemic type of chorus. "LOVE" At the Vendome Theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9, 10, 11. A story of sin. "Though the flesh sin, the soul may remain pure." And the soul of Nathalie Storm, consecrated to love of her sister and love of her sweetheart, remained pure through an experience that would have embittered almost any other woman, and would have shattered a love less divine than her own. When big Tom Chandler returning from South America with the fortune he had fought to wrest from the mines that he might win his childhood sweetheart, was introduced to the girl who had promised to wait for him, AS "In The Depths of Our Hearts" At the States Theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9, 10, 11, the Royal Gardens Film Co. present the biggest, brightest and best of all colored photoplays, with an all-star colored cast. A startling drama of family mishaps, featuring Herman DeLavalade, Augusta Williams, Irene "DOWN HOME" Tom saw red. That was natural. But come and see the outcome of this unique drama. "Down Home"—At the Vendome Theater, Sunday, Dec. 12, with an all-star cast. Against a background which embodies all the wholesome sweetness of rural life is enacted a simple, beautiful love story—the love of a strong, splendid country boy for a brave, self-sacrificing girl This briefly is "Down Home." A strong story told in a big way. You will count your time well spent in seeing "Down Home." "THE IRON BIDER" At the States Theater, Sunday, Dec. 12, featuring William Russell in his latest production. A roaring, red-blooded Russell picture. The story of a man whom nothing could stop—and one whom no danger could slow up. A man of iron nerves and a dauntless will. Music Notes It has been demonstrated that music cannot be successfully taught in any of its branches without the use of appreciation as a tool. It matters not whether or not we have orchestra practice, chorus rehearsal, theory or history of music, whether we simply listen to phonograph records of good music and attend good musical concerts—all these things contribute their share to the development of the well rounded musician or to the musical intelligence of those who like music. Experience has shown that the more an individual knows about any subject the more he will appreciate it and the greater amount of good he is capable of accomplishing along that line. In school work one of the happiest forms of music helpfulness is the teaching and rendition of good solid cantatas, operettas and even the easier operas. The opera will bring together the music and dramatic ar tdepartment in a way that will be mutually helpful and will lend an interest that could not otherwise be aroused. In the life of the adult, the music and dramatic department of community centers can figure in life manner. The responsibility as to how much oral musical is given rests largely with those in charge of the departments and the necessity of capable trained workers cannot be too strongly urged. Public performances, not too frequently given, will stimulate a desire for conscientious study and greater musical understanding. It should, however, be borne in mind that these performances should only be given when the music has reached a creditable stage of rendition. The monthly musicale of the Chicago Musical Association which was held at the Appomatox Club on Sunday afternoon December 5th, was particularly attractive and enjoyable, the program consisted of several violin solos and one number for two violins and was given by young Mr. Nemkovsky and his younger sister both of whom are very Conn, Virgil Williams, and a notable cast of exceptional efficiency. A feature of peculiar theme, startling situations, and wonderful photography. A picture that will linger in your memory. Mother against son—son against mother. See the hard-fought hand-to-hand battles between red-blooded men. talented. Mr. Nemkovsky is a pupil of Leopold Anes, one of the world's greatest violinists and violin teachers. The young man produces a clear firm, resonant tone and his bowing is unusually good. The accompaniments were artistically played by his mother Mrs. Nemkovsky. On Sunday January 2nd, a program of great interest to children by Mrs. Steele of the Caruthers School of music will be given. This program was scheduled for December 5th but was necessarily postponed until January 2nd. The Sunday Evening Musical of the Metropolitan Community Center Church held at Wendell Phillips High School on December 5th was very good and Mr. J. Wesley Jones deserves commendation for the program given. The solo work of Mme. Anita Patti Brown, soprano. Miss Lavenia Brooks, contralto. G. Miola Addison, tenor, and William Pollard. Baritone was very good and the singing of the Progressive Choral Society gave evidence of the splendid vocal material of the organization and of the training they received from their leader, Mr. Jones. On Sunday Evening December 12th a musical will be given at the same place by the choir of one hundred voices of the Metropolitan Community Church. Hazel Harrison pianist, will appear in recital in Baltimore on December 8th and in Washington, D. C., on December 10th. Goldie Guy will give a Piano Recital at the Grace Presbyterian Church on December 14th at 8:30 P. M., she will be assisted by Mme. Annis Hackley soprano, by the Umbrian Glee Club and others. NOTE: The article which appeared in last weeks's issue concerning the concert of the Progressive Choral Society at Orchestra Hall was written by Hazel Harrison. Through an error her name was omitted in printing the article. Fisk Man N. A. A. C. P. Head at Duluth DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 8.—Raymond Merry, a native of Clarksville, Tenn., and for several years an instructor at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., has been recently elected President of the Duluth branch of the N. A. A. C. P. with every FEDERAL ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH, for a limited time only. Kandolph 1280. Local 176, for FREE DEMONSTRATION in your home. Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS FEDERAL Coupons FREE 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 CHICAGO WHIP AG PUBLIC MORAL AND PUB The Clubs By Walter A. Ellis The Federation of Women's Clubs met at St. Marks M. E. Church, 50th and Wabash Avenue, Monday evening, December 6th. A delightful program was rendered. The guests were served by the Gaudeum Club under the supervision of their President, Mrs. Sadie L. Adams. Next meeting to be announced in the Whip. Mrs. Irene B. Goins, President of F. W. Clubs. The Eureka Fine Arts Club met on Tuesday evening, December 7th, at the residence of Mrs. Stovall, East 63rd Street. An excellent program was rendered. The Social Helpers Club of St. Marks M. E. Church, met with Mrs. Hattie Bowles, 4763 Dearborn Street, Tuesday, the 8th instant. Many friends were present and the affair was reported a success. The Phyllis Wheatley Club, 3256 Rhodes Avenue, entertained a delightful assembly of friends on Sunday afternoon last. Mrs. Viola Irvin, Superintendent and Mrs. A. B. Boyd, Chief Culinary Department, made things pleasant for the guests. The Fourth Sunday each month—special program. The Appomatox Club, S. A. T. Watkins, President, met at the Club headquarters Saturday evening. December 4th in business session. New officers were elected for ensuing term. The W. D. Cook's Club was organized at the Metropolitan Community Center, Sunday afternoon, December 5th. Its first meeting was at the residence of Miss Mamie Ford, 3750 Dearborn Street. Miss Lena S. Bell, President. The Tuskegee Club met at Metropolitan C. C. last Sunday. The Phalanx Club met at Soldiers and Sailor's Rest, 3201 Wabash Ave. Sunday afternoon, December 5th. The newly elected officers will be installed at an early date. Mr. L. V. Alexis will long be remembered for his stirring address at the Congregational Church, 65th and Champlain Ave. "Community Service" was his topic. The People's Movement turned out in Mass to hear Judge Crowe, State's Attorney elect, in his lecture and congratulations for support given him in his recent campaign. The St. Mark's Lyceum, 50th and Wabash Ave., Miss Daynesie Worthington, Pres., were addressed by Judge McGurdy, Sunday at 5 p. m. Large attendance noted, Mme. Patti Brown rendered delightful vocal numbers. The Progressive Choral Club, J. Wesley Jones, Director, gave a repetition of their famous concert, which was given at Orchestra Hall on the 26th ult. The auditorium at Wendell Phillips was filled to capacity. Excellent rendition. The Atlanta University Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Barnes, 6411 Morgan Street, Friday evening, December 3rd, 1920. The program rendered was the best of their career, it is stated. The Young People's Lyceum, Grace Presbyterian Church, will be addressed by Dr. Mary F. Waring, on Sunday afternoon, December 12th, 1920. Mrs. Waring has just returned from a trip to Christiana, Norway. The Standard Literary Society, Olivet Baptist Church and the Fisher Memorial Literary Society, same church body, are inviting the young and older people to be present at their deliberations each Sunday afternoon. South Park and 31st Street and 27th and Dearborn Streets are the addresses. The Star Literary Society of Ebenezer Baptist Church gave a good program last Sunday afternoon. Mr. R. Hooper made a hit with his flight of oratory. The public always invited. CLUBS and SOCIETIES are cautioned to get their copy ready as early as possible. Mail to "Chicago Whip. Clubs and Societies Dept." Gentlemen Sherrill, Morris and Bowen are cautioned to look out for the fine essays which are to be presented by Mesdames Reeves and Winchester in the contest at Bethel Literary, December 19th. The gentlemen are pulling for the ladies to win. Messrs. Henry, Pitts, Huggins and Bowling are directing the Contest. WATCH THIS COLUMN for Literary NEWS. STATES THEATRE 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures DUMP FORTY CLUB DANCE A SPLENDID SUCCESS The Basketball Game and Dance given by the Forty Club and the Eighth Regiment Armory was one of the best attended affairs ever given at the Armory, and marks the beginning of a new and lively interest in basketball in Chicago. Automobiles lined Forest Avenue from 35th Street almost to 37th street, on both sides, and gave evidence of the fact that something worth while was going on. An enthusiastic crowd had gathered at the call of the Forty Boys, and in the interest of sport, as well as for the purpose of enjoying a real dancing event. Many Visitors Present Attracted by the call of the Forty Boys and the lure of the Windy City visitors from almost every part of the country were present. They enjoyed a well played basket ball game and met Chicago people at their best. The great success of the evening was largely due to the arriving efforts of the Committee of Arrangements, who spared no pains or expense to make the night one long to be remembered. This committee, Fenton W. Harsh, Porter Smith, Bindley Cyrus, W, J. Kelly and Drs. C. J. Teffner, A. C. Johnson and D. H. Anderson, was headed by Louis Thompson. The many groups who came to the assistance of the popular club members were in evidence, giving the affair that well-planned effect which always means enjoyment for those present. Next Event January Third Knowing that the large attendance would naturally look forward to another affair, the Forty Club has arranged to have St. Christopher team of New York City here on January 3rd in a championship match, which will beyond doubt eclipse the last event. Among the holders of boxes and their guests were: (Account of game on Sporting Page.) The Up-Reach Magazine A Journal of Education and Social Work Promoting the Study and Teaching of Negro History in Schools, Churches and Clubs. 20s per com. $1.00 per year. 20c per copy. We handle Books and School Supplies of officials, 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. Three Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday December 16th, 17th and 18th Louise Glaum in LOVE Now Playing THE DARKTOWN FOLLIES New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen Take No Chances Go to the Washington Store 3440 South State A full line of Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel, Coats and Overcoats of HighGrade A visit to our store will convince you if you are particular. We are the only ones who guarantee satisfaction. Due to our large buying power we are offering special Fall and Winter Reductions. 459 East 31st Street Phones Douglas 146 and 147 DANCING, DINING Prompt, First Class The Largest and Faste DINING, ENTERTAINMENT apt, First Class, Courteous S st and Fastest Dance Floor in Proprietor JAS. Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor JAS. F. GRIFFIN La Creole Wonderful Face and Hair Prod Producing that Peculiar Creole Beauty. La Creole Hair Straightener and Pressin Oil .....50c Gives the Natural Straight Ef- fect with the Beautiful Creole Lustre. Creole Lustre .52c La Creole Rouge .37c La Creole Bald Head and Bare Temple Remedy .65c La Creole Tetter and Eczema Cure .52c La Creole Liquid Face Pow der .75c MISS LILLIAN EVE, Manufacturer MISS LOUISE POE Special Agent and Assistant All Agents send photos to appears in a coming edition of The Chicago Whip. La Creole School of Beauty Culture. Work by Appointment. Wanted 1000 Agents—A in a Successful Business. 708 East CHICAGO, ILL. Wanted 1000 Agents—A $5.00 Order Will Start You in a Successful Business. 708 East 42nd Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5586 G, ENTERTAINING s. Courteous Service Dance Floor in the City JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager reole and Hair Products O. $5.00 Order Will Start You 42nd Street Phone Douglas 5580 JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager SOCIETY Mrs. Van Arsdale, 3716 Grand Blvd. has been confined to her bed for the last few days as a result from a fall she sustained while at The Ft. Dearborn Bank. She is rapidly recovering and will soon be again among her friends. of the "kids" were mothers and father The affair will long be remembered one of the brightest and prettiest parties ever given and Miss Randle is modes itself when congratulations are showered upon her. Mr. Woodwar the popular photographer took a flas Mr. and Mrs. Trower of Philadelphia spent three days in the city and were the recipients of many courtesies at the hands of their many friends who knew them in the east. They were the guests of Drs. Feaman, Teffner and Mr. F. W. Hrash at the Basket Ball Game and Dance at The Armory on Monday night. Miss Randle's Dancing School Has Pretty Dance The Country School Dance given by Miss Randle's Dancing Class at Unity Club on Monday night was a unique party, the like of which has seldom been seen in the city. It was a joyous frolic from the beginning to the end and the three hundred persons who were there in the costumes of school children indulged in all of the pranks of real school kids. Spelling bee, leap frog school games and dancing were the features. Such bad school boys and demure school misses were in evidence that one could hardly imagine that some GARY. IND. GARY. IND. The Majestic Drug Company has moved to 20th and Broadway from 18th and Washington Streets. Madame Zenobia Carter, has charge of this Company and conducts a very creditable and successful business. She is a registered pharmacist and is assisted in the management of the company by her sisters, Mrs. Dunlap who has one of the best equipped beauty parlors in the city and Mrs. Cooke who edits the Gary Defender and Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Davis will have a house warming on Christmas Day when they will open their new home to their many friends. The Davis home is modern in every detail and is one of the finest homes in Gary and is located between 23rd and 24th Streets on Adams. ```markdown ``` The schools realized thirty-six dollars on the Munday Chorus entertainment last Thursday evening. This amount was divided equally among the three school, Twenty-first, Twenty-fifth and Virginia St. Twenty-first raised $91, Virginia Street, $85 and Twenty-fifth $6. Those selling the most tickets for the occasion were Miss Carter of 21st, $32. Miss Henderson of 21st, $25; Mrs. Simpson of Virginia Street, $21 and Mrs. Skillman of Virginia Street, $13.50. Mrs. Annie B. Edwards of Houston, Texas is in the city visiting her daughters, Mrs. Dr. Marshall and Miss Thyra Edwards of 23rd and Jefferson Streets. Mrs. Eva Green of 1536 Mass. was called to Iowa last week by the serious illness of her daughter at this place. NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS The Freight Handlers' Quartette made their first appearance at special Thanksgiving Service Sunday evening, November 28th, at the St. Marks Fourth Baptist Church. To say the least, the Tett made a splendid impression, and were compelled to repeat their selection. HERE THEY ARE Bob Arrington, first tenor; Fred Becou, second tenor; preston Davis, baritone, and Adani Rosemore, bass. “There is no place like home.” The little motto was fully demonstrated by two families in New Orleans during Government Overcoats These coats dye a beautiful black or dark blue, which we recommend so request by the largest dyers in Chicago for $2.75 additional to the first cost of $8.75, but the cost of dying must be paid. $8.75 Each. As a matter of good faith mail us a deposit of $1.00, balance on delivery. We always ship overcoats by express, unless otherwise instructed. KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE CO., 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Dep. K-275, Chicago, IL OUR NEW FALL STYLES NOW IN STOCK Full Line of Short Vamps and French Heels All Colors, All Sizes. Men's Straight Last, Our Specialty. Full Line of Children's Shoes. 20th CENTURY BOOTERY 3002 SOUTH STATE STREET 4 COOKE of the "kids" were mothers and fathers. The affair will long be remembered as one of the brightest and prettiest parties ever given and Miss Randle is modest itself when congratulations are showered upon her. Mr. Woodward, the popular photographer took a flashlight of the party. Locals Friendship Lodge 898 G. U. O. of O. F. gave their first annual reception at New Garrick Hall on Friday December 3rd. It was largely attended. Mrs. Estella Thomas of 1913 Carpenter Street has gone to Washington, D. C. for the Winter. Mrs. Wm. Osborne of 1501 Spruce Street has returned home after spending a few days in New York. Margaret Palmer of 4131 Ludlow Street dropped dead near her home on Thursday December 2nd. Mme. V. M. Vagenleg and son James, Jr. have returned home after spending a few days in Washington, D. C. Mr. G. T. Young will soon open his new office on 15th below South Street. Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and Miss Helen Perry entertained their whist last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis, 437 East 46th street. The prizes were won by Miss Carrol Lewis and Miss Josie Conway, Peoria, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Umble of Terre Haute are coilyly domiciled on Mass. Street and will be glad to greet their many friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Umble are playing a prominent part in the educational progress of the race in Indiana. * * * * * The Autumn Leaf Club was royally entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Blackwell last Tuesday evening at their home on Massachusetts Street. A very pleasant evening was spent. * * * * * Several of the young ladies on Massachusetts Street are planning to fast while one is planning to be exempted from cooking in her future home. * * * * * Gary Schools close for the holidays on Dec. 17. Nearly all the teachers are planning to go to their homes to spend the two weeks, with relatives and friends. The Whip wishes them a very merry Christmas and Happy New Year. **** Those of our Gary citizens who are really in earnest about securing Y for our men report to Samuel J. Duncan at the Gary State Bank and instructions will be given you. A worthier cause has never dawned for the future and betterment of Gary than this movement. Enter your name and services at once. The Colored citizens of Gary met Sunday afternoon at Guy's Hall to honor the newly appointed Justice of Peace, Mr. Charles Gregory, who has the honor of being the first colored judge in Lake County. A cordial tribute was paid to Judge Gregory by the speakers of the afternoon. Attorney Cadwell and Dr. S. R. Blackwell spoke with such eloquence that would almost charm that of Socrates. the past week, when Mr. and Mrs. Charlain took possession of their new quarters at Sixth and South Rampart street, while Louis Landry and wife christened their new residence at 1129 South Broad Street. Both parties were extended congratulations by a large number of friends. Edw. Blease, our charming young tenor, met with a painful accident when two of his fingers were injured. FRANKFORT, KY. Miss Louise B. Brown was called home from Louisville, Ky., on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Elnora Johnson. She is still very ill. The Green Hill Baptist Church burned last Sunday night about 7:30. Mrs. Sarah Tall, widow of Sam Tall, who lived on Homes Street, died last Saturday and will be buried Wednesday. Rev. Gardner, assisted by Miss Mitchell, is carrying on a splendid revival at the A. M. E. Church. Miss Lelithia Silva is on the sick list. Rev. Broadus preached a splendid sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday. The Y. M. C. A. met here last week and had a good meeting, which all enjoyed. Miss Beatrice Taylor, who has been under treatment at the Y. M. Memorial Hospital, will be removed to be held at the M. Reroy Morgan and mother, of Redden, Pa., who have been in the city the past week SOFTONE New Discovery That Satisfies Science Harmless But Powerful CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. 3941 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, U. S.A. on business and visiting their many friends, have returned home. Mrs. T. L. Anderson organized a band of Young Workers for the purpose of raising money to be sent to the State Federation of Women's Clubs for the Scholarship Loan Fund to support the students. Rev. Wm. H. Ballen spent the week end in Madison County. The committees held their final meeting Monday evening at Dr. E. Underwood's office to perfect arrangements for the Older Boys Conference which convenes here Dec. 3. Mrs. Salle Russell, Washington Street, decorate the Neighborhood Club last Monday evening. Miss Fannie Hine and sisters spent the hol idays with their parents in Lexington. Houston, Texas By Wm. Archibald People who come and go. Rev. R. S. Cole passed through Houston this week en route to Liberty, Texas. Mrs. Sadie Coleman spent Saturday in Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Clara Kasper and son, of Beaumont, Texas, spent Thanksgiving in Houston with her sister, Mrs. Sybel Bryant, 2414 Jefferson Avenue. Mr. Samuel Henry Turner died last Monday and was buried on Thursday under the auspices of the A. F. & A. M. Lodge and G. U. O. O. F. Rev. Young officiated. Don't fail to read The Whip, for sale at the Little Queen Barber Shop on San Felipe Street, Dorn's Cafe, 715 Prairie Avenue, or see William Archibald, the agent, at 422 San Felipe Street, Phone Preston 4480. St, Louis, Mo, Mrs. Nannie Bailey, of 4358 Finney Avenue, was married Thanksgiving evening at 8:30 to Mr. Alex Lewis at the home of Mrs. Bailey. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander of the Central Baptist Church Mrs. Bailey wore a gown of gray satin trimmed in white satin and decorated in diamonds and pearls. Mr Lewis is one of St. Louis' pioneer business men and is highly respected "YOU HAVE GOT TO HAVE MORE MONEY" Your salary without income is not enough. You cannot depend upon Salary alone to make you Rich, Well-to-do, or even comfortable. For the minute you stop working, the Money stops coming in. Lose a day and you lose a day's pay, while expenses go right on. Wages are going down, work is becoming scarier. — How are you going to manage to live this winter, have you any idea? A good Idea, if it provides a good income, is worth money. But good "Ideas" are secrets that are kept well guarded and few outsiders ever learn them. But you can be one of the "Few" to learn twenty "NEW PLANS" in the art of "Money Making". Fully described in "Money Making Secrets Exposed", our newest "DOLAR" producing book—Compounded by the best known business builders and promoters in America. There is not a plan in this book worth less than $16. Don't delay, order this book at once, send post-paid for Fifty Cents. Keep it 5 days and if it is not satisfactory return it and we will refund your money. The SHERMAN J. WALLACE SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, 113 N. 12TH ST. 113 No. 5th Av., Ann Arbor, Mich. READ THE WHIP SOF THE MO BLEAC A. New Discover Harm Ask Your Dr Mail orders promptly cared for on receipt of 75c Include postage 5c CHICAGO CHE 3941 A Quick Cold Relief TER-CAM-FO FOR YOUR HEALTH When you want H GO TO THE DOUGLAS CO THE HOME OF THE B AND HOME MADE 3458 SOUTH STAT R HEALTH'S SAKE-- want Refreshments GO TO AS CONFECTIONERY OF THE BEST ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDIES UTH STATE STREET In Hair As You Comb It EASY AS SHAVING GO TO THE HOME OF THE BEST ICE CREAM AND HOME MADE CANDIES 3458 SOUTH STATE STREET If you can comb your hair you can cut it. The SELF SANITARY HAIR CUTTER cuts while you comb. No experience necessary. Cuts hair long or short. Trims over ears and back of neck. As necessary and useful as your safety razor. Ladies remove superfluous hair; cut children's hair. Saves Time, Money and prevents Scalp Infection. Shipped with full directions for instant use. Plain package. Guaranteed for life. Worth $5.00. Price $2.00. Now 1.00. Cut this ad out and mail to us with $1.00. Address SANITARY MFG. CO., Dept. B-12, Detroit, Michigan. Agents wanted. FTO ONE WERFUL DUCED A. tistics Science werful gents Wanted GET RID OF BLEMISHES AND WRINKLES PRODUCTS CO. THE CHICAGO WHIP Messrs. T. L. Anderson, M. L. Brooks, M. B. Lauer, Miss Lucile Harris, Miss Margle Davis andt he Misses Banks attended the State Federation in Mt. Sterling. They reported a ban meeting in Prof. C. L. Harris of Louisville was in the city this week on business. Mrs. T. L. Brock, one of the leading citizens of Frankfort, has purchased a nice touring car. Mrs. T. Timberlake, wife of the State Engineer, addresses the women of this city Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Corinthian Baptist Church. Mr. Lindsay Comps of Church Street spent the holidays in Louisville, visiting his sister, Miss Margle E. Williams attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs in Mt. Sterling. FOR SALE - 2 FLAT FRAME BUILDING AND FRAME COTTAGE. TERMS H. J. HUG, 30 N. CICERO AVE., PHONE AUSTIN 1366. For all Cold troubles, Coughs, Spasmodic Croup, Headache, In- flammations, Burns, Etc. Penetrating and Healing SOLD AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES 50 cents Accept no other Do Your Christmas Shopping Early A man is holding his head with his hand. From The Missouri Cornfields To The Illinois Senate "A long way from the corn fields of Missouri to the State Legislature of Illinois." This statement coming from the lips of the Hon. Warren B. Douglas at a reception given in his honor Wednesday evening. November the 24th, brought tears from the eyes of thousands of admirers of both races who had gathered at the Entertainers Hall, 35th and Indiana Ave. to congratulate him upon the victory which he won in the recent campaign against overwhelming odds. Wonderful Program In the estimation of the writer, never in the annals of modern history was such an ovation tendered a successful candidate as that tendered to the Honorable Warren B. Douglas and Hon. Joseph H. Haas, County Recorder, who were the only men, by their efficiency, able to survive the Thompson landslide. In the elaborate program Ex-Governor Chas. S. Deneen, Joseph H. Haas, Hon. Mr. Littering, Mrs. Joslin, Editor Wm. Linton, and Hon. Warren B. Douglas were the principal speakers. The exquisite manner and extraordinary taste in the arrangement for the interspersion of musical numbers and other offerings between the various addresses well deserves the commendation which was afterward tendered the program committee which consisted of Attorney Gaines, Thomas Allen, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Jones. Others assisted. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured when lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only reason for rupture was that I was no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has disappeared. I was not lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you buy a complete cure without operation, if you wish to have it. Carpenter, 205-G, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show to any others who are ruptured that they may save their life. The misery of rupture and the worry and danger ARE YOU ECONOMICAL? YOU CAN BE BY EATING SCHULZE'S Butter-Nut Bread AND SCHULZE'S CAKE BLOWS P Description D 137 So. State St. Phone Douglag 160 every prescription to be of Toilet Articles, Paten- dies and Hydrox Ice a MON & D QUICK S. STATE phone Boulevard MENT.—We print an ed you remit one h or printing, as we h TO RHE Drive Your Rheumat TI RHEUMATIC POWDER Powders go into the s cannot make it any plain sar. No matter what y will satisfy you. This is everything that we cla in the joints and rundow HERE to Handle Our G today for terms. You ca .00 per day for your s 2021 S. State St. Phone MAS GIFT be more ideal on clear the voic T. Wash HIMSELF our him on a Colo the famous Atlant will speak to yo stirring tones a We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordered. We also carry of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, 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. It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral By Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15 Days 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 is all there is to it; we cannot make it any plainer than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you have used or how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope, we offer you an insult remedy that we claim for it, and even more. Put indigestion, backache, pains in the joints and random condition it is unexcelled. At 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. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mention this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. THE XMAS GIFT OF ALL What could be more ideal on Xmas morning, than to hear the voice of the late Booker T. Washington HIMSELF 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. HEAR HIM That Music Stores JESSON WAS e. Cumbia Seal Is Your RENTS WANT For sale at Music Stores or Address E. DAVIDSON WASHINGTON, 3315 So. Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. The Columbia Seal Is Your Guarantee AGENTS WANTED CHAS. KLEIN CO. 4706-4708 So. State St. Genuine Bargains at Our Great Price Cutting Sale Be Sure To Visit The Best and Largest Department Store In The South State Street District Vol. II December 11th. 1920 No.50 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. { Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON HENRY H. PROCTOR. City Editor All unsolicited articles, manuscript, letters and reports to the CHICO GO are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI- ability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent to the CHICO GO WHI. Attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stampa must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payables in advance) One Year CITY BRIEFS P.D.MADIGAN & CO 299 TO 307 E.31 ST. ST.-CORNER- FOREST AVE ONE BLOCK EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE Must make room for Holiday goods. Come early Avoid rush! P. D. MADIGAN & CO. 31st at Forest Ave. Beware of Pickpockets While on or Boarding Street Cars at 31st or 35th St. Corners. Mrs. Matilda Harris, 45, 124 E, 46th St, while passing around a car at 31st and State Sts., was knocked down by a passing automobile operated by John R. Ryan, white, 654 W. 61st St. She was found to be seriously injured, and after first aid, was removed to her home. Raw Pork Chops, Bullets, Wounded Chins Henry Ellis, age 16, 2908 State St., while eating in a Greek restaurant at 2960 State St., Nov. 30, got in the path of a bullet fired at James Howard by John Stewart, a waiter at the restaurant. Howard complained that the pork chops weren't browned enough. Stewart answered with a bullet, but Howard had by that time left for parts unknown, so Ellis got the benefit of Stewart's anger. The bullet lodged in his chin. Killed by Leaking Gas Simon King, 55, 3233 Rhodes Ave. died at the County Hospital Monday as the result of escaping gas. King is said to have been asphyxiated by a leaking gas jet, which he accidentally turned too far upon retiring. Dr. Burrows in Smashup Dr. D. E. Burrows, 3562 Forest Ave., while making a hasty call upon a sick patient encountered another car at 37th St. and Grand Blvd. Both cars were damaged. No one was hurt. The doctor made his call on foot. Face Badly Scarred Miss Irene Banks, 24, 4121 Dearborn St., while visiting friends at 4601 State St., in some manner aroused the ire of Marshall Jennings which resulted in her being cut severely about the face. Jennings escaped. Victim of Husband's Fire Craze Dies Mrs. Minnie Persons, 20, 4913 Federal St., who was attacked Nov. 20 by her husband with gasoline and a torch and severely burned, died Dec. 6, as a result of her injuries. Beg Your Pardon In the last issue of the WHIP under the story headed "Barnhill and Cordice Open New Drug Store," an extra line was inserted through error. This line read "Legal Hints to Women." and should have appeared in another story, as it had absolutely no connection with the story in which it appeared. Resents Theft Charge; Stabs Accuser Because Claude Graves, white, an employee of the American Express Company charged him with being implicated in the theft of some goods from the company for which he was working Dewitt Redmond. 4824 Evans Ave. stabbed his accuser several times in the back and face. Redmond was held by the police on a charge of assault. Alberta Hunter Arrested Alberta Hunter, well-known in amusement circles in Chicago was arrested Friday night at the Dreamland when she attempted to conceive with a man who warned two white dancers against "shimmying" too violently. Witnesses said that Alberta came to the defense of the dancers and abused the policewomen. Travis & Jackson to Provide Xmas Baskets The relief committee organized last year with Alderman R. R. Jackson as president, and Chas. B. Travis as secretary are endeavoring to provide needy families with Xmas baskets. Send names of needy families to 3333 S. State St. All cases must be reported on or before December 18. Mrs. Springer Returns from St. Louis Mrs. S. W. Springer, 117 E. 37th St., has returned after spending Thanksgiving in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Springer was the recipient of several auto and dinner parties while in St. Louis, and was present at the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Bailey. Nab Krockner Murder Suspects What police believe to be the arrest of the murderers of Herman Krockner furrier at 320 E. 35th St. was effected last Saturday when Charles Anderson and Thomas Jackson were taken in custody at 636 E. 38th St. They were traced to the 38th St. address after having been seen to rob a dye-cleaning shop at 3820 Indiana Ave. Between $400 and $600 worth of furs taken from the Indiana Ave. shop were recovered, both men denied any knowledge of the Krockner murder, but police say they have evidence to connect them with it. To Lecture on Foreign Travel To Lecture on Foreign Travel Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Mitchell of New York has recently returned from a trip to Europe and Africa and is now touring the country in Travelogue Talks and Moving Pictures of Africa southern Italy, France, Negro Soldiers in France, and progressive features of Negro life in New York City. She will appear in this city at the Fulton St. M. E. Church, 2321 Fulton St. Monday, Dec. 20th and at the South Park M. E. Church, 33rd. St. and South Park Ave., Tues., Dec. 21st. Appomatox Club Holds Election The annual meeting and election of officers of the Appomatox Club was held Saturday Night December 6th The election had been preceded by a very spirited contest with Mr. Howard T. Conwell and S. A. T. Watkins candidates for president and a number of well known men including Julius Avendolph, Geo. W. Faulkner and Joseph A. Brent nominated for The Board of Directors. The following ticket was elected: S. G. T. Watkins, president David B. Hawley first vice president Dr. Carl G. Roberts 2nd Vice president Benj. F. Mitchem Cor. Secretary Mark C. Cowan treasurer. F. S. Stephen financial Secretary, Dr. S. C. Dickenson. Chas. F. Johnson and William Plummer Directors. At the annual meeting the club pledged itself to increased activity in social and civic affairs and the 300 members present individually pledged themselves to continued support of this the leading organization of its kind in the country. Organize Business Girls' Club $ ^{a} $ The Business Girl's Club has just been organized by Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines, Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. It is comprised of some of the best young ladies of the city, who are stenographers and typists, or the business girl in general. The object is to bring the business girl together each week to discuss positions, business conditions and to engage in various activities such as entertainments, parties, etc. which will be of great interest and help to the community. The club is now planning an elaborate Christmas program. Officers: Miss Sadie Whitted, president; Mrs. La Ursla Snelson Hedrick, vice president; Miss Jeanne Hamilton, corresponding secretary; Miss Minta Moreland, treasurer; Mrs. Olga P. Braeme, parliamentarian; Miss Marie Cheatum, critic, and Miss Carol McCoy, reporter. Dinner is served at each meeting, which is Wednesday of every week at 6:00 P. M. Dies of Childbirth Mrs. Geneva Davis, 5025 Dearborn St. age 45, died Thursday morning of childbirth. Mrs. Davis was the mother of nine children, and was attended by Dr. O'Neal, of the Newberry St. Medical College. Judge Crowe at the People's Movement Sunday Judge Robert E. Crowe, the newly elected state's attorney or Cook county will address the Peoples Movement Club Sunday. The State's Attorney will discuss some of the measures that he hopes to put into effect for the benefit of the people during the encumbrance in office. Owing to the popularity of Judge Crowe on the Southside the spacious hall will be crowded and the whole city will be interested in the vital issues that he will deal with. Pollard Visits Friends Fritz Pollard the premier football player of all times stopped over in the Windy city for a short visit to his relatives and many friends. He was the guest of Chicago Whip on several occasions. "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 THE CHICAGO WHIP Beware of Fake Expressmen Police headquarters is in receipt of numerous complaints made by victims of fake expressmen, who make off with trunks and luggage after having been employed to move it to railroad depots and other places. Instances have been cited where cards bearing fictitious names and addresses were given, but investigation after the disappearance of the baggage showed that there was no such person doing an expressing business at the address mentioned on the card. All bona fide expressmen carry a city license plate attached to their trucks. Be sure you have his number when you give the next expressman your baggage to move! Lieutenant Enwright at Stanton Avenue Station The citizens of the southside welcome the action of Chief of police Fitzmorris in reopening the old Southside station at 35th and Stanton Ave. They also welcome the assignment at this station of Lieutenant Benjamin Enwright as commanding officer. The Lieutenant is one of the young and aggressive men of the department and one whose ideas of Police work fits in well with the peculiar element with which he has to deal. In his efforts to eradicate crime he will have the moral support of all people and institutions who have the welfare of the community at heart. He can rest assured that those who wish him and the administration well will not ask him to wink at crime. A general cleanup of vice will be welcome by all right thinking citizens. Mrs. Phil. H. Brown Indisposed Mrs. Phil, H. Brown the wife of Mr. Brown the famous Newspaper man is indisposed much to the anxiety of her many friends. Dr Eason Departs Dr. J. W. H. Eason, elected leader of American Negroes by the Garvey movement has left the city for Detroit after a successful two weeks campaign in Chicago. Miss Boyd Returns Miss Edith Boyd popular young lady on the southside has returned to the city after a few days visit in Detroit Rev Thomas Stokes Here Rev. Thomas Stokes, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., now of New York City is visiting in the city for a few days in the interest of the Urban League. The Rev. Stokes is stopping while here with his sisters at their address 3116 Rhodes Ave. Judge Rice in City Hon. Charles L. Rice, Master In Chancery of Mound City, Ill., and the recently defeated candidate for State's Attorney of that County is in the city on official business and incidentally renewing old acquaintances. Judge Rice is stopping at the Vintennes Hotel. Newsdealer Loses Lease The prominent Newsdealer located at 10 East 35th has lost his lease and will be forced to look for other quarters. This gentleman has been in the neighborhood for sometime and has hosts of friends and admirers it is claimed that the landlord was prejudiced because of false reports given to him by a foreigner who has opened a business in the store adjacent to the newsdealer. It is hoped that the landlord will reconsider his decision. Stabbed Mysteriously Maurice Orman, 37, 4435 Indiana Ave., while visiting a saloon at 4122 State St., was stabbed and severely injured by a woman who he claimed was unknown to him. She made her escape on the arrival of the police. Police say that the unknown assailant was a jilted paramour of Orman. I. Silas Harris, of Kansas City J. Silas Harris, of Kansas City, Mo. clerk in the United States Senate, passed through the city errone to Washington Saturday. Mr. Harris is an aspirant for Register of the Treasury and it is understood that he carries with him the weight of Missouri politics in his fight. Y. M. C. A. News The Men's Meeting was well attended last Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. There has been a lot of discussion about to align themselves with Christian forces. The war period carried with it a spirit of revelry and desire for tumult from the high tension under which men were forced to live. Gradually they are coming back to earth, with their lives being reevaluated and the things that make a wholesome, useful character. Two men took the forward step and been directed to churches. Mr. Harvest, a former traveler and journalist, will speak next Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. Subject, "The Harvest, What Shall A meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held in the Auditorium next Sunday and will be rendered. It is the custom of the boys to solicit funds so as to give real Christmas cheer to the poor families of the community. It is also their intention to help boys in other countries. They are asked to encourage the boys by sending their contributions to the Good Fellow Fund Committee, 3763 Wabash Avenue. They will meet every Tuesday evening at 7:45. Subject for Tuesday, December 14th, "The Resurrection." All men are invited to attend. The motion picture lecture on Social Hygiene will be presented Friday evening, December 10, 8 o'clock. Men only. Recent arrivals: Dr. R. T. Adair, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. R. DeRommos, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. R. DeRommos, Fargo; F. Tucker, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Theodore D. Pierson, Detroit, Mich.; Wm. C. Brown, Minneapolis, Mn.; Floyd Brown, Fargo, Ark. Earl E. Ash, Dawgale, Mich.; John A. Savage, Franklin, N. C.; G迪福里克, Little New York. Robert F. Tinsley, General Activities Secretary, Wahash Avenue Department, Wahash Avenue, Willisland, Head of the Powershift," beautiful travelogue embracing the spirit of Freedom, at South Park M, E. Church, Sunday afternoon, December 12th, at 5 o'clock, Americas Epworth League The Goodman and Goodman Committee of the Wahash "Y" are grateful to Mrs. Jessie A. Binga for a donation of $5.00, which began their campaign for funds to supply Christmas baskets to poor persons of the community. Y. W. C. A. News We are now receiving registrations for the following classes: Milinery, Dressmaking, Dramatics, First Aid, Cooking, Home Arts, Glee Club, and our Ladies' Orchestra. All persons interested in any of these subjects will kindly enroll your name with our Industries Secretary. The Industrial Secretary feels very encouraged because of the very splendid Committee that has been organized to surround the institution's Department of Women have been secured, and for the present are meeting every Monday evening to discuss women and girls of our city; Miss Estelle Webster, Chairman; Miss Georgia Blackburn, Clarence Tayle, Miss Victor Goodwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Hargins, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Colena Burgess, Mrs. Minnie King, Mrs. Mary B Smith, Mrs. Hattie Malone, Mrs. Bertie Higgins, Miss Beulah McGaveck, Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, Mrs. Edith Simpson, Miss Linda Langdon Smith, Mrs. Bessie Mason Boyd, Mrs. Louise Royal, and Mrs. Irene Howard. Caroling is to be one of the distinctive features of the Y.W.C.A. Christmas program. Mrs. Will direct the group will direct the club groups. Breakfast will be served at the W. V.C.A. Blue Triangle Club House on campus. The different club groups will be the unemployed girls and girls in the city at that time. A beautiful program was rendered on Sunday, Dec. 5, at 7:30, in the Blue Triangle Club House. Miss Bertha Conde gave a wonderful lecture on "Our Adventures." She was very interested in her discursive work, and everyone present thought it a great treat. Mrs. Bessie Mason Boyd sang "Eyes Have Not Seen, Ears Have Not Heard." She has a voice that is really charming. There were pretty melodies played and led by Mrs. Mason Brown, who carried out her part so The American Legion On December, the George L. Giles, No. 181, held its annual meeting at the South Side Community House, 3201 S. Albash Avenue, Earl B. Dickerson, Commandant; Lucien V. Alexis, Vice Commandant; Franklin A. Demerson, Post Commandant; Finance Officer Thomas McCoy, Sergeant-at-Arms. The members of the Executive Committee elected were Joyce Jacobs, Harry Jones, J. D. Steele, Dr. Julian Dawson, and Franklin H. Wooden, and J. C. Stillwell. The installation of officers will take place on January 6th, when the destiny of George L. Giles is to be above excellent array of young men. Their first and greatest task will be to arouse the ex-service men from their lethargic attitude and to apply the application for the American Legion, and to have them take out the $3.00 yearly memberships. When attempting to perform the new government will seek the co-operation of all that is best in the community. Mrs. Barnhill Ill Mrs. R. E. Barnhill, 3746 Grand Blvd., wife of Dr. Leonard Barnhill, is ill at her home suffering from influenza. Mrs. Barnhill is being attended by Dr. Lillian Dove. Send Her a Lamp for Christmas "THE MAN W DAVID EXPERT I CLEA Main Office 3521-31 ST PHONE D NOTICE TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair saturated, soften easy way. After you can wash your hair with soap and SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation you need to wash your hair with soap. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are similar to women. Suits. Semi-fitted. Price, $112, postpaid. MIDDLE SALES AGENCY DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Big money paid. (Mention The Whip.) "--AS FOR BEAUTIFUL A LOVELY COMPLEX "It is astonishing to know the be- one may obtain from the constant "--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." Wonderful Hair Grower Cold Cream Vegetable Shampoo Cleansing Cream Tetter Salve Vanishing Cream Temple Grower Witch Hazel Jelly Glossine Antiseptic Hand Soap Antiseptic Dental Cream Complexion Soap Compact Rouge Floral Cluster Talcum Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 Brighter LADIES ON THE HAPPIEST MAN IN TOWN 5 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, Mae, you are always good on suggestions, tell me how I can make $12 buy my gifts? * * * * *" Only five (5) days the other day, to an out-of-town friend. "You see buying an expensive home takes most of our money. * * * * * Now, Mae, you are always good on suggestions, tell me how I can make $12 buy my gifts? * * * * * Only 5 (5) days passed before Mae broke silence. "That's perfectly easy," came the snappy reply of Mae. "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 running 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. WOODDAD'S PHOTO STUDIO. 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3697 LET SPRINGER DO IT. IS IT NICE HAR NICE THOODS? WONDERFUL, WORLD? WHAT ME USES? THE WORLD OF SPORTS By "Full of Pep" League Meeting Assures Success In Baseball By Dave Wyatt After a two day deliberation of the most strenuous kind, the convention of colored base ball men of America was drawn to a successful termination at Indiana-polis, Ind., Saturday, Dec. 4th. The conference was not a peace movement, a war, or one of men harboring ideas that could be turned into dangerous and harmful propaganda; in short. A. B. the meeting of the base ball men, rightfully should go down in history as an assembly with a purpose of the most momentous in the history of this country for the uplift of a race of people. The base ball arena of this country is the great melting pot, the game the great leveler. The fact that base ball is one of our national emblems places it much in common with the colors of our country—the national flag—. No matter by whom it is carried, Black White, Brown or Yellow Race, we, one and all rally around and give due reverence. $^{1}$The clubs represented at the Indianapolis meeting gave their version of the Great National Game before 1,016,000. Out of that vast throng, 616,000 persons watched the initial efforts of Western Circuit which was composed of Detroit, Chicago, Dayton, Indianapolis. J. A. Richardson THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO By ROBERT T. KERLIN Progessor of English, Virginia Mil. Inst. TABLE OF CONTENTS: The Colored Press—The New Enn—The Negro's Reaction to the World War—The Negro's Grievances and Demands—Riots—Lynchings—The South and the Negro—The Negro and Labor Unionism and Bloody Civil War—Negro Problems—The Lyric Cry. The progress of the Negro Race in America, its share in the world-war, and its role in the civil war. The day are factors to be recognized in the interests of national unity and harmony. The Negro has a voice in the Press and in the world. The circulation of two dailies, a dozen magazines and more than three hundred weeklies—periodicals published by Negroes, edited by Negroes and written for Through these mediums the Negro gives utterance to his grievances, his aspirations, his demands, in a manner that commands respect and attention of white Americans. To know the Negro you must read his written word, his thoughts as expressed in type and color by reading the Negro press on a realization of his position in National Life be brought home, and the influences be brought to bear upon him. Frontispiece 12mo, Cloth, $2.50 Every Colored Person Should Read This Book. Order Your Copies NOW From THE MAC NAIL RELEASE COMPANY, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Southeast Corner 31st and State Streets For You. Stomach's Sake Dr. Simmon's SALINE LAXATIVE The Best Medicine For Any Bowel or Stomach Disorders Cut Out This Advertise ment And Bring It In For a Free 25c Package Of The Crown Stomach And Liver Pills St. Louis, Kansas City, and a club from Havana, Cuba. The Eastern section, while not altogether organized, nevertheless, played to 400,000. 1920 was the banner year in base ball by a large majority, and with almost universal organization of all of the colored clubs in this country already perfected for 1921, nothing shorter than a holocaust of the magnitude of the recent world's conflict should prevent a repetition of the past season's success, and we feel safe in predicting for the coming year a greater volume of the same. The constitution of the National Association of Colored Professional Base Ball Clubs was put into effect and it will be the executive body from which the Western Circuit and all other Circuits affiliating, will be governed. Andrew "Rube" Foster was elected president, with the responsibilities of Secretary and Treasurer going with the executive office. Clubs of Cleveland, Pittsburgh and many other cities are and will operate under protection of the National body pending the completion of base ball plants which are well underway. The Hilldales, of Darby, Pa. and the Bacharach Giants of New York are associated members and have a bona-fide protective working agreement with all the Western Circuit clubs, as well as probation membership organizations. The clubs that will make up the personnel of the Western Circuit for the season of 1921, are Chicago (2) Detroit, Columbus, O. Cincinnati, O. (Cubans), Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City. The Dayton, O. franchise was transferred to Columbus; the Chicago Giants will travel over the circuit ALMENDARES WIN IN CUBA Flournoy's Inability to Locate Plate Costs Game (Special to Whip) HAVANA, Dec. 8—The wildness of Pitcher Flourney, coupled with errors by his teammates was mainly responsible for the defeat of the Bacharach Giants at League Park Monday. Pitcher Ryan was injected onto the fray in the seventh inning, but costly errors failed to stem the tide. 6 Pt. Insert BACHARACH. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hewitt, 3a. 4 1 0 1 1 0 Clark, 2a. 3 0 0 3 4 0 Charkanin, cf. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Blackwell, h. 2 2 0 3 3 0 Blackwell, w. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Lundy, ss. 4 0 2 3 2 3 Rojo, rl. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rojos, rl. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Floormoy, p. 2 1 0 1 1 0 Redding, la. 2 0 0 3 0 0 Ryan, p. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 4 4 24 11 4 ALMENDARES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Portuondo, 3a. 3 1 1 1 1 1 Baro, rl. 3 1 1 1 1 0 Baro, lf. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Chacon, ss. 4 1 1 5 3 1 Torriente, c. 3 0 0 4 0 0 E. Gonzalez, 2a. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Guerra, la. 3 0 1 10 0 0 Abreu, p. 2 0 0 5 3 0 Palmero, p. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Herrera, x. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Fabre, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 27 5 4 27 17 4 **Score by Innings** Bacharach. 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-4 Almendares. 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 x-5 HAMPTON FORFEITS GAME TO UNION By Charles H. Williams HAMPTON, VA., Dec. 8—One of the hardest-fought games ever played on the Hampton Institute grounds was witnessed on Thanksgiving Day, when Hampton and Union clashed in their annual game. The day was a perfect one. The biggest crowd of the season was on hand. During the first part of the game the visitors were taken off their feet by the aggressive play of Hampton. A field goal was kicked after the first few minutes of play, which was followed by a touchdown, ending the first half 9 to 0 in Hampton's favor. In the second half Union came back with a fighting spirit. During the third quarter Hampton was forced to hold Union for downs three times on the one and two-yard line. A touch down was finally made by Union, resulting from a 30-yard forward pass, which was dropped in the field of play, rolling across the goal line, and covered by a Union man. It was declared a fumbled ball by the officials, thus giving Union a touchdown. During the last few minutes of play Union carried the ball within the 5-yard line on a forward pass. It was the play on the last down on which the referee declared a touchdown. The Hampton team refused to accept the decision. At this time the crowd surged on the field and became unmanageable. The unfortunate ending marred one of the cleanest and most thrilling games of the year. The Hampton-Union game was filled with sensational running and passing on both sides. The feature of the game was the wonderful defensive playing of Hampton eleven. Referee: A. K. Savoy. Umpire: E. B. Henderson. Linesman: Benjamin Washington. Time of quarters: 15 minutes. Score—forfeited game: Union 11 Hampton, 0. WHY HOWARD RAN OVER LINCOLN Fritz Pollard Tells How "Higher Ups" Queered Lincoln's Chances to Whip Howard By Fritz Pollard The defeat of the great Lincoln football team at the hands of Howard's eleven by the decisive score of 42-0 has raised a howl of indignation and consternation among the followers of the Lincoln team and the graduates of the school. Much blame has been placed upon the coaching system. I, being Lincoln's head coach, have been the target of much attack. I wish to state here that I have no apologies to make for the showing made by Lincoln. I have led them to victory and honorable athletic achievement during the previous two years. Working entirely with raw material, I was successful in defeating Howard and Hampton once and in typing them once. My Methods Interfered With Although I was appointed head coach, certain regulations in the constitution of the Lincoln Athletic constitution provided that the manager of the football team had authority over me in the matter of methods of coaching. This, of course, hampered my work. In addition to this, members of the Lincoln faculty assumed authority over me, and dictated my language and attitude toward the men on the field. Team Poorly Cared For In spite of the fact that I constantly fought for every comfort that would safeguard the health and make for the comfort of the players before big games, the authorities at Lincoln refused to heed my advice. Prior to the Hampton game, the team was compelled to go to Hampton by boat, sleeping on the decks and under portholes. No cabins were provided, nor were they given a place to sleep after reaching Hampton. They lost the game through lack of rest. This was proved when they advanced the ball five times to the six-yard line and were unable to make a touchdown. I Had to Buy Them Shoes An indication of the lack of interest shown by the authorities at Lincoln may be seen in the fact that no football shoes were provided for the men, I, myself, bought and paid $200 out of my pocket for football shoes for my team. This money has never been repaid. I am a married man with children, and I notified the Lincoln authorities that I would be unable to support my family on the salary paid me for coaching Lincoln. They were satisfied to have me divide my time with professional teams. The men on the team knew of the interference being made by faculty members. Several times when my orders were overridden by the authorities, the men refused to play. It was I who persuaded them to remain in the game. When they learned that I was not to be present at the Howard game, partly on account of interference "from above," their spirit was broken. They were discouraged. I still say the Lincoln faculty beat the Lincoln football team, not Howard. They are the gamedest of players on any gridiron. With proper treatment they can beat any team going. FORTY CLUB DEFEATS EVANSTON One of the best games ever played in the city was pulled off last Monday night when the Forty Club five downed the Evanston aggregation at the Eighth Regiment Armory before an enthusiastic crowd of fans. Two games were played, the first being between the lightweight teams and the second between the heavies, the Forty team winning in both events. First Game Te Forty team went out with blood in their eyes, and at the end of the first half had piled up 24 points against Evanston's 5. The visitors, however, made a few changes and came back with some clever passing, which made it look bad for a while, but the best that they could do in the both sessions of the last half of the game was 11 and permitted the Forty team to get 9 more, making the final score 33—16 in favor of the home team. Second Game By this time the enthusiasm of the spectators had been keyed up to a high tension, and when the "heavies" trotted upon the floor cheers racked the roof, making one think of the Manhattan Casino in New York City during a championship game. The Evanston team immediately showed that they wanted to redeem the evening for Evanston, and by clever passing shot enough baskets to show a score of 12 to Forty boys' total of 8 when the first half closed. The second half was exciting and the play was fast and close, calling forth the cheers of the nearly 2,000 spectators time and again. The Forty overcame the lead of their opponents in a whirlwind finish, making the final score 25 to 23 with the Forty Club on the winning end. Bluett, Anderson, Duff, Winters, Hubbard, Curry and Butler did the tossing for the Forty Club, Legare being the only member of the team who did not get in the game. Miller, Mack, Mirium, Dash, Johnson, Watheall, Gilbert and Evans were Evanston's contenders. The California Winter League The California Winter League OUR GREAT TAILORING SALE Is A Wonderful Success BECAUSE When we advertize regular $55 and $65 Suits and Overcoats, $37.50 tailor real, at And regular $70 and $80 Suits and Overcoats, $47.50 tailored, at 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. ATTENTION LADIES! 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 FROM $50 UP A tailor made garment is worth two ready made. WE ALSO DO REPAIR-ING AND REMODELING. BUCK THE TAILOR, 35th AND CALUMET (AL. TEARNEY CORNER.) THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS The California LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8-While loyal fans North and East are sitting around toasting their toes and speculating as to the effect of last season's scandal on baseball prospects next season, the stars of the Winter League are merrily batting them out in sunny California. Following are scores of games played the week of the 28th: Edington's Stars Win Stubby Edington's All-Stars defeated the L. A. White Sox at the White Sox park, 6 to 1. Frank Schellenbach outpitched Bullet Rogan in the pinches and had better support. An error, a bunt and an out gave the Stars one in the first inning. A walk and two hits tied the score for the Sox in the last of the first. In the fourth hits by Blue and Edington, a triple by Irish Meusel and an out by Bob Meusel gave the Stars three runs and the game. They added two more in the fifth to make it safe. ALL STARS AB. R. H. O. A. Blue, 1b. 2 2 11 Edington, rf. 2 2 1 L. Musell, lf. 3 1 2 L. Musell, 3b. 1 2 Boekel, 3b. 4 0 1 Pirrone, cr. 3 0 1 Elliot, ss. 4 0 0 Bilings, ss. 4 0 0 Schellenbach, p. 4 0 0 Totals. 32 6 7 27 WHITT'S SOX AB. R. H. O. A. McNair, lf. 4 1 1 0 Carr, 3b. 4 0 1 0 Hawkins, 1b. 4 0 0 1 Hogan, ss. 4 0 0 3 Moore, ss. 4 0 2 3 Woods, cr. 4 0 0 1 Ray, c. 4 0 1 11 Ward, rf. 4 0 2 10 A. Kyle, 2b. 3 0 1 2 Totals. 34 1 8 27 SCORE TO INNINGS All Stars. 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 6-7 Hits. 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 6-7 White Hits. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Hits. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 SUMMARY Errors--Ray, Kyle, Moore. Three base hit- Irish Meusel. Two-base hit--Wore, Ward, B. Meusel. Sacrifice hit--Edington. Stolen bases Pirrone, Elliot, Blue. Bases on balls--Off Shelenbaugh. Bases on balls--Rogers. Shelenbaugh. 3. Double plays- Wore to Hawking; Pirrone to B. Meusel to Billings. Passed ball-Ray. Umpires--Rearon and Sheser. Time of game=1:45. Major Stars Fall For the third consecutive time the Los Angeles White Sox trimmed the Major League All-Stars, the third of the string of victories taking place at the White Sox park. The score was 4 to 2 in favor of the Sox, and the colored team was up against a world's series champion battery. Lamb Curry pitched as he never pitched before, allowing the Majors but six scattered hits. Even the Meusel boys got but a hit apiece. Of the Majors, Elliott was the only player to bet more than a hit off Curry, He got two. MAJORS AR. R. H. O. A. Pirrone, cf. 3 0 1 1 0 Boeckel, 3b. 3 0 0 1 0 E. Meusel, lf. 4 0 1 2 0 Meusel, lb. 4 0 1 9 2 Edington, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 Illott, ss. 4 1 2 2 2 Rawlings, 3b. 4 0 0 2 4 Thomas, c. 4 0 1 4 0 Mails, p. 4 0 0 2 4 Totals. 33 2 6 24 12 Great interest centers around the coming of the St. Christopher Club of New York City, January 3rd, and a record-breaking crowd is expected to attend this game. Mr. Linares says that while he is sure the Bacharach Giants are capable of playing better than the Mets, he is also strengthened as much as possible to make that team a real contender for the pennant. The outlook for the championship right now is pretty gloomy, the Almendares club seems to be in the bottom third, and cannot hit enough to be taken seriously, and the Bacharach Giants are handicapped by their poor work during the six exhibition games, out of which they lost to the Mets. However, baseball is uncertain, and who knows but that one or two hitters on the Almendares team may enter into a slump, and the Mets will have to deal with it. the rest of the bunch lose their "peep" The fact that the attendance is pretty slim, and the players are less sensitive to the winner when the season ends, might make some players dissatisfied, but others will work harder than ever to get a slice of that extra money to be divided among the winners. The team that wins the Cuban Stars, will manage the Bacharach Giants hereafter. That will relieve Dick Redding of that much worry, and he might give his pitching all his thought and attention. And, at it is one move toward breaking the losing streak, so here is hoping that it is not the best. A. Blood-Fest in Oklahoma TULSA, Okla. Dec. 8.—An unnamed colored man was taken from the Hughes County Jail at Holdenville, Friday night by a mob of fifty men and hanged to a telephone post. His body was then riddled with bullets. He was charged with the customary offense. OUR GREAT TAILORING SALE When we advertize regular $ to retail, at And regular $70 and $80 S to tailor, at We are honest about it, and all the our weelens and our workmanship had to Bargains in Real Good Tailoring. We are today the Busiest Tailors on main so, by giving the Public always Be ATTENTION Our Ladies' Tailoring Dep't We are in the position to make to very latest styles suits, coats and skirts Errors—Boeckel, Elliott, Rowlin. Three base hits—Moore. Two base hits—Carr, Stobbs by Miller, Mails (4); Curry (5). Umpires-Reardon, Shores. Time of game: 1-4:00. San Pedro Thumped Baugh twirled a nifty game of ball at Carroll Park against the San Pedro baseballers and the Lincoln Giants, came out on the long end of a 4 to 2 score. The colored twirler allowed his foe but four blows which he kept well scattered. The San Pedro dealer was nicked for nine binglers. # SAN PEDRO AB. R. H. O. A. Demaggio, cf. 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fabrique, ss. 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 Crandall, 1b. 4 0 2 1 2 10 0 Lapan, c. 4 0 0 1 10 0 Haney, 3b. 3 1 0 4 4 0 Bogart, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 5 3 Leathers, rf. 3 0 0 2 1 1 Thomas, p. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals. 28 2 4 27 10 ## LINCOLN GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. Poles, fs. 4 0 2 1 2 1 Doyas, ss. 3 0 0 0 3 1 Thomas, cf. 4 1 1 1 1 6 Peters, 1b. 2 2 1 8 1 Hill, 3b. 3 0 2 1 2 3 Jerry, 3b. 3 0 0 1 1 2 McLaughlin, rf. 4 1 2 1 2 Pullin, c. 2 0 0 11 2 0 Baugh, p. 4 0 0 0 0 2 Totals. 29 4 9 27 10 ## SCORE BY INNINGS San Pedro. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Base hits. 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 Lincoln Giants. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 Base hits. 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 3 1 Errors—Pullen (2); Downs (1); Crandall (1); Haley (1); Lapan (2). Two base-hits—Thomas, Peters, Sacrifice hits—Perry, Bogert, Barras, Bases on balls—Off, Thomas 5; of Baugh, 2. Struck out—By Baugh, 9. Double plays—Leathers to Crandall; Haley to Fabrique to Crandall, Umpires—Lahey and Donnell. Two fast doubles and a triple. Alexander Giants Lose SAN DIEGO, Nov. 28—Downey's San Diego team defeated the Alexander Giants, colored, in both games at the Winter League here. Speed Martin of the Chicago Cubs was hit hard by the Giants in the afternoon. Home runs by Mackay of the Giants and Minor of San Diego were features. In the morning Reiger pitched a good game for San Diego. Scores: ALEXANDER Giants Lose— Morning game— Alexander Giants.....3 7 4 San Diego.....6 14 3 Ross, Mooney and Mackay; Reiger and Meyers Afternoon game— Alexander Giants.....8 12 7 San Diego.....14 14 4 Baugh and Mackay; Martin and Meyers. Save Money! Buy at the Lowest CUT PRICES BIGNOLD DRUG CO. 4 Big Stores 201 East 31st St., S. E. Corner of Indiana Ave. 3038 Cottage Grove Ave., N. W. Corner of 31st and Cottage Grove Avenue 4700 Ellis Avenue 4700 Cottage Grove Ave. SPECIALS THIS WEEK ALE Is A Wonderful Success $55 and $65 Suits and Overcoats, $37.50 Suits and Overcoats, $47.50 ose who visited our store and examined to admit, that we are offering Real Big in the South Side, and we intend to re- etter Tailoring for Less Money. Warm Rooms at Idlewild Hotel Now is the time to secure warm and comfortable rooms at the Idlewild 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 coal, 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. Patterson. 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, Presid., 129 E. 31st Street, Room 15, phone Douglas 4944. BE INDEPENDENT. Start a business of Your Own. We Teach You How to Earn $12.00 to $30.00 a Day. Competition. No Big Expense. FOR RENT — Furnished 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. Completely renovated. Apply 2638 State Street. $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free! Goodyear Manufacturing Co, 1938 Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City., Mo. is making an offer to send a hand- same raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and re- commend 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. WANTED: Sales men, and wo- women. $80.00 to 50.00 per day sellin our membership. Call or write: THE CHICAGO REALTY CO THE CHICAGO REALTY CO. 3539 South State St. Chicago, Ill. LLOYD A. HALL. Research and Consulting Chemist Reports and Analyses made in all branches of Industrial Chemistry. Perfection of Formulas and Expert Advice rendered on Perfumes, Toilet Creams, General Toilet Preparations, Pharmaceuticals, Flavoring Extracts, and Dentrifices. 3941 Indiana Ave., Phone Doug. 6522 Laboratories, 940 Clark St. CHICAGO, U. S. A. STOPS YOUR COLD AND PREPARES YOU FOR WINTER There are lots of injuries and alli- ments that are sure to occur to you and your family, which become serious if neglected. UCATHOL An excellent Antiseptic Application — Scientifically Prefect — Of Purpose value. For Cold Sore, Headache, Burns, Nasal Gagar, Thrush, Burns, Nasal Gagar, Chapped Hands, Muscular Rheumatism, Chibblains, Bruises, Earache, Croup, Toothache, etc., etc. Ucathol will not harm you. If not at your druggist, send 35c. Chicago Chemical Products Co., 3941 St. Indiana Ave., Chicago. MADE TO MEASURE Express or Postage Prepaid This offer is one of the biggest, most generous over-made by any lumber business. If your one big opportunity to get a body tailored-dooming, with box back, superb trimmed and cut in the latest city style for only $15.00. We're out to beat high tailoring prices You save $9 to $15. Why not save $20 on your next suit? We have on a sixth mendous business, buy all materials in usual manner and have such a perfect organization that we can make these accessories—and remember we guarantee to fit it in your workmanhip on your money back. Big Sample Outfit FREE Write on trunks and we will mail you absolutely FREE our beautiful dresses and large dresses of the latest city style. We also give large also such samples to choose from to attest your ability today. The Progress Tailoring Co. 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Sell World Famous Japane Toilet Exquisites. Big demand; easy to sell. Write at once for ter- tory. La Oriente & Co., 2607 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. FREE TREATMENT We pay postage and send free Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure FREE TREATMENT We pay postage and send free red Cross Phi and Vivaura care REA CO. Dept. Minneapolis, Minn. QUIT TOBACCO Simply send name, no money, no obliquity. Send money to Tobacco Beam. No craving for tobacco after few doses. Over 800,000 boxes used since 1995. Will I Will Elders. Dept. 566, St. Joseph, Mo. should be easily made selling our Concentrated Non-Alco- buret, chemical perfumes and Toilet Prepar- ations, and Toilet Prepar- ations, and to put up a colligible tubes in times the strength of bottle country is a possible cuis- per, Good repellent, Good repellent, in stock, on compet- ent, profit to agents, due to no cost required. Elegant premium, excellent FREE pre. Start now while it is new. Write today in full particulars in fall particulars ZANOL PURE FOOD PRODUCTS AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. 2704 American Blvd. Encinitas, CA 30,000 GENUINE ARMY SHIRTS These shirts were man-made, the largest shirt manufacturers in the country who manufactured the same shirts for Uncle Sam's engineers. All Government contractors close of the war and this lot of shirts was all new shirts are new shirts just as received from the manufacturer and are what an engineer's shirt, khaki in color. Should wear two years. The strongest shirt ever manufactured. ```markdown ``` As a matter of good faith mail us a deposit of 1.00 on each shirt ordered and will allow us to balance on delivery. Be sure to state neckband size. Satisfaction guaranteed. KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE CO. 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Dest. M3 2C6. Chicago, IL 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. $10.00 FREE OUTFIT containing samples of the finest line of household necessities, food produce spices, perfumes and first class toilet preperations. Agents Wanted—Write at once WENDELL-CLEMENTS CO., 26 W. Quincy St., . . CHICAGO, ILL. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WHIP All unsolicited rticles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability arising from the use of the information contained in the notice in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matters. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSIVE COMPASSION FOR STRICT STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WE OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED SERVICE. Conscious And Become race conscious! Shaken back the tattered and torn lineage, love and evolve power as the doctrines propounded by the new awakened race consciousness is not anism. Many "conscientious object this clearly defined policy seem to a ground that it is contrary to the unhood and the fraternity of man. In this time of color hatred and must outline his program in the light as they should be. The beautiful p "lost on desert air." We do not for brothers "in spirit and in truth." The darker races of the world are regale "gutter-snipes" of civilization. The tyranny and maledictions are heaped "Brotherhood" to the tyrants and op no visible meaning. Might rules as the immensity of space. The "gutter-snipes" must be ele They must be forced to think with scioiness then is the remedy. This develop energy and mass action in the race confidence and will put to flight The Negro, constituting an appreciative joy, has been so abused, misused they themselves have sometimes t and uncalled. Race consciousness, supremely ruled over for thousands eyes and rack his throbbing brain to Truth, which has been side-trackians, is given to his famished mind, he came, what he was and how much shall lie and fantasies shape his ser built up the first civilization, then go flight of hundreds of years. He she that he is not the leper of modern visionaries see stupendous heights to monuments which he shall build. These are the doctrines that arouse folk because they are close student scioiness, hurled from the pulpit an of black folk, will result in race pri When the dark peoples organize, we as well as consumers in world common capable of collective bargaining and when they shall become owners and when their organized numbers shall reckless tyrant, THEN the Negro place alongside of the other powers of man" will be the order of the da and the black races will truly reco unconscious of color difference. BEC AND UNCONSCIOUSNESS WILL REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PUT OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CO- MISSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, EDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH POST AND LOVE ASOUR INSPIRE, MITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES Cessious And Unconscious We conscious! Shake off your slur and torn lineage of your people organized power as well as self-res- pounded by the newer elements of consciousness is not devoid of oppo- nicious objectors" to this pre- ceded policy seem to base their con- trary to the universal proposition fraternity of man. The color hatred and intensified race program in the light of things as ape. The beautiful philosophies of air." We do not forget that all men must and in truth." The great difficulty the world are regarded by those of civilization. The darker races and adictions are heaped upon their he ho the tyrants and oppressors is an ex- ing. Might rules and right slumber space. mises" must be elevated from the proced to think without mental fetish of the remedy. This newly-inspired and mass action in the economic world will put to flight fear, forebod- itting an appreciable shatter of also abused, misused and maltreated have sometimes thought they we face consciousness, seeping into so- lower for thousands of years, has malt- throbbing brain to know the truth. has been side-tracked and shunted this famished mind, and he is learn- ing was and how much greater he sha- ties shape his sentiment. He sha- civilization, then grew weary and was of years. He shall know that he he leaper of modern times. He sha- pendous heights to which he shall call he shall build. doctrines that arouse the damnable y are close students of human affe- tion from the pulpit and from the pre- full result in race pride, color love peoples organize, when they shall be in world commodities, when the active bargaining and selling with o- become owners and possessors of nized numbers shall throw fear into THEN the Negro can raise his voice of the other powerful races. THEN the order of the day. THEN the faces will truly recognize brother- color difference, BECOME RACIAL CESSIONNESS WILL FOLLOW. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Conscious And Unconscious Become race conscious! Shake off your slumbers! Weave back the tattered and torn lineage of your people! Gather color love and evolve organized power as well as self-respect! These are the doctrines propounded by the newer elements of Negroes. This awakened race consciousness is not devoid of opposition and antagonism. Many "conscientious objectors" to this propaganda and to this clearly defined policy seem to base their contentions upon the ground that it is contrary to the universal proposition of God's fatherhood and the fraternity of man. In this time of color hatred and intensified race prejudice, one must outline his program in the light of things as they are and not as they should be. The beautiful philosophies of altruism are not "lost on desert air." We do not forget that all men should become brothers "in spirit and in truth." The great difficulty is HOW? The darker races of the world are regarded by those of paler hue as the "gutter-snipes" of civilization. The darker races are oppressed by tyranny and maledictions are heaped upon their head without stint. "Brotherhood" to the tyrants and oppressors is an expression that has no visible meaning. Might rules and right slumbers somewhere in the immensity of space. The "gutter-snipes" must be elevated from their present status. They must be forced to think without mental fetters. Race consciousness then is the remedy. This newly-inspired consciousness will develop energy and mass action in the economic world. It will create race confidence and will put to flight fear, forebodings and doubts. The Negro, constituting an appreciable proportion of the dark majority, has been so abused, misused and maltreated in America that they themselves have sometimes thought they were unfit, inferior and uncalled. Race consciousness, seeping into souls that lethargy supremely ruled over for thousands of years, has made him open his eyes and rack his throbbing brain to know the truth. Truth, which has been side-tracked and shunted by white historians, is given to his famished mind, and he is learning from whence he came, what he was and how much greater he shall be. No longer shall lies and fantasies shape his sentiment. He shall know how he built up the first civilization, then grew weary and slept through the flight of hundreds of years. He shall know that he is not inferior, that he is not the leper of modern times. He shall know that his visionaries see stupendous heights to which he shall climb and colossal monuments which he shall build. These are the doctrines that arouse the damnable ire of the white folk because they are close students of human affairs. Race consciousness, hurled from the pulpit and from the press into the hearts of black folk, will result in race pride, color love and organization. When the dark peoples organize, when they shall become producers as well as consumers in world commodities, when they shall become capable of collective bargaining and selling with other astute races, when they shall become owners and possessors of economic wealth, when their organized numbers shall throw fear into the heart of the reckless tyrant, THEN the Negro can raise his voice and take his place alongside of the other powerful races. THEN the "fraternity of man" will be the order of the day. THEN the white, the yellow and the black races will truly recognize brotherhood and become unconscious of color difference. BECOME RACIALLY CONSCIOUS AND UNCONSCIOUSNESS WILL FOLLOW. The Churches South Park Epworth League The Epworth League of South Park M. E. Church, beginning December 12, will keep "OPEN DOORS" from 4 to 5 p. m. each Sunday. Every person—old and young, men and women—who desires to visit with a friend or friends, is heartily invited to do so at South Park M. E. Church at the time designated. The Sunday School room on the first floor is to be arranged as a reception room, and will be under supervision of gracious and efficient hosts and hostesses. Light refreshment will be served free. If the people take advantage of the opportunity, arrangements will be made to furnish hot coffee and sandwiches each Sunday at a small cost to those desiring to remain to the other services. There are hundreds of people in our city—men and women—who would appreciate a warm, cheery place with wholesome environment, in which to meet and visit with their friends. Many would hail with joy a place like this just to drop in and rest and be quiet, if they knew of it, and knew they were welcome. Help the Epworth League to give them this information. You tell your friends and ask them to tell them this way you will be spreading help new. The Literary Department of the League gives its first program of the season from 5 to 6, Sunday, December 12, immediately at the close of the "OPEN DOORS." Mr. James C. will give his illustrated lecture on "The Land of Freedom." This is a wonderful lecture. It is instructive and enjoyable. It will make you think, learn and laugh at the same time. It will be good music. You and your friends are invited to be present. Devotional Service From 6 to 7 p. m. the League will hold its devotional services each Sunday. The topic for the coming Sunday is "The Spirit of Generosity." Bible lesson, 2 Cor. 9:6.15. Come and bring your friends. This service will do you good. The revival meetings at the 27th Street Church house has been a big success, men, women and children have been convicted of --- UNconscious be off your slumbers! Weave be of your people! Gather color was well as self-respect! These are newer elements of Negroes. This devoid of opposition and antag- ractors" to this propaganda and to base their contentions upon the inversal proposition of God's fath- ard intensified race prejudice, one right of things as they are and not philosophies of altruism are not morget that all men should become The great difficulty is HOW? The derded by those of paler hue as the darker races are oppressed by bed upon their head without stint. suppressors is an expression that has and right slumbers somewhere in elevated from their present status. without mental fetters. Race con- sults newly-inspired consciousness will the economic world. It will create right fear, forebodings and doubts. iable proportion of the dark maid and maltreated in America that thought they were unfit, inferior seeping into souls that lethargy of years, has made him open his know the truth. kicked and shunted by white histo- r, and he is learning from whence he greater he shall be. No longer continent. He shall know how he grew weary and slept through the shall know that he is not inferior, in times. He shall know that his so which he shall climb and colossal use the damnable ire of the white cats of human affairs. Race con- and from the press into the hearts bride, color love and organization. when they shall become producers modities, when they shall become and selling with other astute races, and possessors of economic wealth, will throw fear into the heart of the can raise his voice and take his ful races. THEN the "fraternity day. THEN the white, the yellow recognize brotherhood and become BECOME RACIALLY CONSCIOUS FOLLOW. sin and gladly give their hearts to God. More than eighty-four souls have been added to the church during the week. A large crowd was out Sunday night to witness the ordinance of baptism, and twenty in the liquid grave at 31st Street and South Park, and Assistant Pastor J. H. Braham buried one in the liquid grave at 27th Street. The revival services will continue throughout this week, the pastor, Dr. L. K. Williams, will be assisted by able divines in and out of the church. The department of religious education will not have classes this week until the revival services are over. Beginning with next Sunday's service will be the morning services the sermon will be on some great social and civic question. In the evening the pastor will preach on doctrinal matters as pertain to the denomination as a whole. There will be services both in the main auditorium and in the overflow, so that all may be heard. The evening sermons will come to these services and bring a friend. Next Sunday, December 12, Rev Rov W. Merrifield, of the Illinois Conference staff, will speak for us at 11 o'clock a. m. and in the afternoon twenty teams will go out from 3 to 6 o'clock to make the "Every Member Canvas" for 1921 church finances. At 7:30 in the evening the canvassers will report their success and experiences to members and friends. The public is cordially invited to all our services—11 a. m. 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. Charles Wesley Burton, Minister, LIST OF CHICAGO DENTISTS Food For Thought ROCHESTER (N.Y.) Herald, Novi 11.—A situation seems to be returning to the South which reminds many of us of the notorious old days of the carpet-bagger, in so far as irritability between the races is concerned. It has been a long time since there were as many open clashes between the races as were witnessed this year, and one may not risk much in laying it to the mischievous interference of an association with headquarters in New York City which makes a pretense of "advancing" the colored people, but which seems to be more successful in making trouble for them, and in taking care of the contributions they make for the good of the cause. It is not likely that the independent observer will quarrel with this influence, however, because of its declared purpose to insist upon the reduction of the South's representation in Congress because so many of the Southern States have enacted laws that partially eliminate the colored vote. The South does not have a very good case in demanding representation upon a population to which it denies the franchise. But while the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is in a state of belligerency, we wonder why it does not take up the cudgel against its political friends in the home state of the President-elect? Ohio, from the evidence at hand, has no more respect for the colored people than any of the Southern States they rail against. Racial equality at the polls means no more to the white Republican in Ohio than it does to the white Democrat in Georgia. This evidence is in the form of a dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, which reads: "Notwithstanding the fact that six negroes were nominated upon the Republican ticket in Ohio for membership in the General Assembly, not a member of that race will occupy a seat in that body. Reports from Cleveland and Cincinnati show the defeat of the negro candidates there, while the two negroes named here (Columbus) virtually were buried under an avalanche of negative votes. In Springfield a negro physician who was nominated to be Coroner of Clark County on the Republican ticket also was defeated. So far as is known, not a negro was elected to any office in the state upon any ticket." From which the inference is easily drawn that the colored man—and woman—is expected to vote the ticket, but not to ask for any of the plums. If the Southern Democrats have adopted a more selfish policy it has hitherto escaped notice. LIST OF CHICA Doctors. Dr. Alexander, W. E. Dr. Allen, E. P. Dr. Barnes, George S. Dr. Bentley, Chas. E. Dr. Bowser, R. L. Dr. Braxton, F. J. Dr. Cadenhead, E. W. Dr. Carlisle, T. T. Dr. Chestnut, E. J. Drs. Chapman, Tancil and Williams Dr. Church, R. Dr. Davis, J. C Dr. Duke, H. R Dr. Demby, B. A Dr. Feaman, J. A Dr. Foote, D. D Dr. Foreman, W. P Dr. Garnes, H. W Dr. Giles, W. D Dr. Green, J. C Dr. Greer, Chas. A Dr. Glover, W. M Dr. Hamilton, S. C Dr. Harper, J. A. Dr. Hawkins, O. I Dr. Hewitt, N. O Dr. Harmon, T. F Dr. Jefferson, W. T. Dr. Johnson, A. C Dr. Johnson, R. V. Dr. King, J. F Dr. Lall, K. Dr. Lewis, Chas. L. Dr. McCornell, C. J. Dr. McKinley, W. R Dr. Mercer, S. O Dr. Mitchell, J. H. Dr. Mitchell, W. A Dr. Machen, C. C Dr. Nelson, Ida G. Dr. Nichols, C. T. Dr. Officer Dr. Parker, H. G. Dr. Ploche, L. R Dr. Powell, F. R Dr. Parish, Eugene Dr. Plummer, J. H. Dr. Robinson, F. L Dr. Richie, F. R Dr. Rosenberg, S. H Dr. Ricks, E. J Dr. Sayre, B. F Dr. Shelton, L. L Dr. Saddler, W. Q Dr. Stith, A. H Dr. Stanley, J. C Dr. Thorne, N. A Dr. Tymony, J. C Dr. Walker, W. J Dr. Williams, J. C A great revival service is now in progress at Quinn Chapel, A.M. E. Church. Miss Ida Mae Myller, Evangelist, is preaching to large audiences every night. Next Sunday afternoon there will be a special address by Miss Myller to men only. Dr. Stewart, the pastor, will deliver another of the series of sermons Sunday morning. Subject, "The Paramount Question," or "What Is Our Faith?" Sermon at 10:45 a. m. Berean Choir Musical Sunday evening, December 12, at 8 p. m. the Berean Choir will render their regular OF TH Legal Hints To Women Legal Hints To Women Dear Miss Anderson: MARIA MAYER able to buy ticket. Your query is very vague. Societies or organizations do not furnish transportation to people simply because they are unable to do it themselves. If you are in real need, and for good cause cannot work, pr are ill, you can apply to the Bureau of Charities and they will help you. You should have given me more facts for a practical answer. Dear Miss Anderson: My husband is a Cuban and has not yet been naturalized. He threatens to leave me and go back to Cuba. Is there any way that I can prevent him? He drinks and ill-treats me, and has often beaten me—Zella. Yes. File a bill for divorce and have your lawyer apply for a writ of necreat—a writ which forbids him to leave the state until the case is settled; or go to the Court of Domestic Relations, and they will take care of it for you. I went into a restaurant last week, with my maid, who is a colored girl, and who is an ardent reader of The Whip. I have been reading your column with much interest, and at her request am writing to ask your opinion in this case. We were refused service after more than an hour's wait, and I was informed by the door man that colored people were not served by the management. Have we both a case against the shop?—Mrs. A.E.G. Yes. The Civil Rights Act says that all persons are entitled to the full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations at inns, eating houses, restaurants, etc., subject only to the limitations established by law and applicable alike to all citizens. You may each sue in your own names, and should recover damages for the refusal. Dear Madame; I am suing for divorce here in Chicago, and my husband and I own a home in San Francisco. Can the court here give me any share of that property by any decree? No; the Illinois courts have no jurisdiction of real property out of its borders. You will have to take up your property rights in the California courts. Address all questions to The Whip. I will gladly answer them. AGO DENTISTS Offices. 3613 So. State Street 4651 So. State Street 201 East 39th Street 25 E. Washington Street 4651 So. State Street 3545 So. State Street 300 East 35th Street 3601 So. State Street 3539 So. State Street 129 East 31st Street 3454 Indiana Avenue 658 East 43rd Street 4300 So. State Street 4709 So. State Street 3902 So. State Street 5726 So. State Street 5 East 36th Place 3541 So. State Street 202 East 35th Street 5059 So. State Street 3847 Indiana Avenue 3102 Indiana Avenue 3717 So. State Street 3502 So. State Street 3303 So. State Street 459 East 35th Street 3036 So. State Street 3518 So. State Street 201 East 37th Street 3504 So. State Street 2 East 31st Street 3801 So. State Street 2001 West Lake Street 1 East 22nd Street 1950 Grand Avenue 601 Division Street 6519 Langley Avenue 4750 So. State Street 3652 So. Wabash Avenue 3500 So. State Street 3454 Indiana Avenue 1649 Grand Avenue 487 East 31st Street 3510 So. State Street 3801 So. State Street 259 East 35th Street 4301 So. State Street 3102 Indiana Ave. 3757 Vincennes Avenue 4712 So. State Street 128 East 33rd Street 3035 So. Park Avenue 5724 So. State Street 1959 W. Lake Street 3658 So. State Street 208 East 35th Street 3036 Indiana Avenue 2001 West Lake Street monthly musical at the Beren Baptist Church, 52nd and Dearborn Streets. Hon. William N. Gemmill, judge of the Municipal Court, will be the speaker of the evening. He will be the speaker of question has presided as judge of the Municipal Court his record has been, an enviable one. The impartial decisions rendered by him in the case of the murder of a man have been the subject of much comment, and is a fitting tribute of his worth to the commonwealth of this great metropolis. Artists with rare talent will also appear. All are cordially invited. Estella Bonda, organist Imana T. Nybough, chorister ..., Jackson J. Stovall, chairman; Rev. W. S. Mar Braddon, pastor. THE FEDERAL MILITARY ACADEMY Those who had enough business sense to see the chance for investment will receive an 8 per cent return. Many other buildings of equal beauty will be purchased under the same plan. Colored people will occupy these beautiful flats and the housing tension will be relieved. The method is simple co-operation, intelligent and honest business maneuver. Become a member of this co-operative association and save race pride and money.Shares of preferred interest--$100.00. Write or apply in person for details to headquarters of Dear Sirs:—Without placing me under any obligations, you may send me full information about Your Membership Plan. --- By Herman E. Moore, Attorney at Law. All Questions of Legal Nature Cheerfully Answered Ques: Can I sue a thief for the value of property which he stole from me and disposed of, and for which he was con vict e d' and PARKS Ans. Yes. Ques. How long must a man reside in the State before he can sue for divorce? Ans. One year's residence next prior to the filing of the bill for divorce is required before a party is entitled to a divorce in this State, unless the act complained of was committed in this State, or committed while one or both of the parties resided in the State. Ques. A man has a suit against me which I am willing to settle out of court. What should I require of him in order to fix it so that I will be protected from further suit? Ans. If you have agreed between yourselves as to the amount or terms of the settlement, have him execute a full release to you, releasing you from all claim in re the transaction out of which the suit arises. Then you can have the pending suit dismissed by filing stipulation to that effect in the case, signed by all the parties. Ques. I have a tax deed to a piece of property. The previous owner is suing to recover the property from me. Can he do this over my tax deed? and what should I do? Ans. The validity of your tax deed depends upon all of the circumstances surrounding the tax sale to you. You have not explained your case sufficiently for me to give you a definite answer. The procedure surrounding tax sales is somewhat intricate, and must be compiled with strictly in every respect, in order to render a tax deed valid. You should consult an attorney and have him examine your tax deed and all of the circumstances and procedure of this sale together with the length of time you have held the deed, etc., and then advise you whether or not you have as yet acquired a valid title which cannot be defeated in the action. Send questions for this column to H. E. Moore, care Chicago Whip, 3420 S. State Street. The nourishment of our bodies depends upon the food we eat and the ability of our digestive organs to change these foods into forms suitable for the regeneration and repair of worn parts of our human machinery. So important a part does proper food stuff play in the upkeep of our bodies that increasing numbers of scientists are now devoting their life's study to experimentation in the field of Diet and Nutrition. Municipalities have for years maintained a strict inspection of reservoirs safe-guarding the health of their citizens and national food and drug laws are rigidly enforced as a protection against the distribution of harmful foods. All this precaution has for its object the propagation of good health by regulating the quantity of food and water intended to nourish our bodies. What a nation of sturdy specimens we should be! Alas! In the large majority of cases the luckiness pitcher arrives safely at the well only to be broken. The water and food come to our tables void of impurities only to be placed in four mouths where decaying teeth and roots fill them full of germs and poisons before they pass into our stomachs and intestines. There is little that many complain of headaches, backaches, rheumatism, indigestion and numerous kindred ailments. If a man would deliberately swallow a known poison, he would be foolish to ask why he had pains and aches as a result; in all probability death would ensure and the incident serve as a warning to others. But few accept the experience of others who have neglected their teeth and the dentist frequently finds that most of those who apply for his dental service have waited until excruciating pain compelled them to come. The element of preventing tooth trouble has been relegated to the back of most individuals personal interest. The human mouth is the gateway to the organs responsible for the upkeep of our bodies. It is provided with properly formed and uniquely arranged instruments to cut and tear and grind food. These instruments (unknown also as teeth) when in health perform a service of utility and appearance more beautiful than the rarest handicraft wrought of man and more to be desired than rarest gems. The teeth assist in the act of speech and are more valuable than any artificial substitutes and to the digestive tract are indispensable; yet, many allow them to "blush unseen" and with indifference permit them to crumble and decay to the injury of their health and to the loss of personal appearance. It seems astounding that a mouth could be neglected to an extent necessary for teeth to be extracted, abcesses to form and pus-soaked areas to need radical treatment; yet every dentist can give numerous instances of just such conditions and add others as deplorable. It is the duty of every person not only to strictly care for his own mouth, but to see to it that all under his influence exercise diligence in oral hygiene. On the other hand it is the duty of every dentist to give to his patient the best that is in him and co-operate in the promotion of health not only among his own patients, but contribute to the teaching of his community the elements of the care of the teeth and the ill effects of neglecting them. In order to do this duty effectively the dentist must have a personal interest in his community—far greater than the garnering of wealth with which to support a family secluded in a distant antagonistic community. He must breathe the air, drink the gall and enjoy the progress of his patients—in short, he must be one of them to best serve the community in so lofty a calling as dentistry. The safest insurance a man can have is a healthy mouth. His fight against raging epidemics is largely won by the aid of a clean mouth. It is not to be denied that as civilization advances man is improving in matters pertaining to personal comfort. Dentistry is contributing a measurable share, indeed, and when we consider how even the poor can afford the services of a competent dentist to alleviate his oral misery, we are forced to pay honor to this branch of human endeavor and admit that there is a sacrificial side to dental service which needs no glaring signs to announce its benefactors, and which brands as false prophets those who seek through quotation of low prices to deduct from the profession its honor, its dignity and its integrity.