Chicago Whip

ARKANSAS COURT REVERSES 'RIOT'VERDICT GAGS LOVER: CRUSHES HER SKULL EXTRA LATEST SPORT NEWS VOL. II.—NO. 51 GAGS I CONSTITUTION WAS VIOLATED SAYS COURT Arkansas Supreme Court for Second Time Reverses Elaine "Riot" Verdict LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. 15.—In spite of statements made by Gov. Brough, of this state, refusing clemency to the alleged "Elaine rioters," the National Assn., for the Advancement of Colored People announced Saturday from its New York office that the Supreme Court of Arkansas had reversed the decision of the lower court condemning the men to death. This is the second reversal of a lower court's decision by the Arkansas Supreme Court, and the association announces that the fight will be continued in the courts until justice is had. The Supreme Court of Arkansas in reversing the decision of the lower court held: 1. That discrimination against the colored men, because Negroes were barred from the grand and petit juries trying them, was in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, and of the Civil Rights act of 1875. 2. That the lower court had erred in refusing to hear evidence on a motion to set aside the regular panel of the jury. SMA LPOX RAGING WASH1NGTON, Dec. 15—Diplomats reading Adm. Knapp's report on smallpox in Haiti yesterday remarked that if the American marines had been more diligent about sanitary conditions in the island than they were about beheading natives, the Admiral would have been saved the trouble of making his report. He reported that there are today 788 cases of smallpox on the island, 694 of which are in Port An Prince. He said the situation has become so grave that belated efforts are made to stem the epidemic with aircraft, automobiles, trains and packmules. To Make Example of 47th St. Cafeteria What her attorneys say will be an example for all other such cases in this state is the substance of a damage suit filed by Mrs. Mabel Lampkins, 443 E. 45th Pl., against A. K. Braun, manager of a cafeteria at 228 E. 47th St. Mrs. Lampkins alleges that she entered the cafeteria to eat a meal, when she was informed that all tables were reserved, and that no colored patronage was wanted, anyway. Mrs. Lampkins says that at the time there were at least ten tables vacant. This place employs a large number of colored girls as bus-girls, but it is understood that no colored people are ever to eat there. Atty. John H. Randle, of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks is handling the case for Mrs. Lampkins. A. N. Fields Receives Appointment THE WHIP congratulates A. N. Fields, a member of the staff, on his recent appointment by State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe, to the Department of Investigation. Mr. Fields is numbered among the ardent supporters of Judge Crowe and by reason of his ability as a political writer no doubt contributed more to the good fortune of Judge Crowe than any other individual in similar position. The staff of this paper join hands with other good citizens in wishing the new appointee success in his new field of endeavor. State's Attorney Crowe is keeping his pre-election pledges in his effort to reduce crime and provide further protection for law abiding citizens, and THE WHIP wishes him every success in his newly inaugurated efforts in this direction. Mr. Fields' appointment was made upon the recommendation of Edward H. Wright, Ward Committeeman of the Second Ward. The Chicago Whip Lone Bandit Spreads Terror on South Side Chicago's South Side, which has been generally free from bandits and holdup men during other crime epidemics, has suddenly become a fruitful field for all types of outlaws, from pick-pockets to safe-blowers. Chief among those who have thrown the world famous "black belt" into terror, is the lone bandit who operates in broad daylight. His hobby is holding up milk wagons, but he does not hesitate to back pedestrians into alleys and doorways and strip not only their money and valuables, but their clothing from them. He victimized eight people Saturday. Monday he began again by staging a daylight holdup at 41st st., and Calumet Ave. He followed this up by taking $22 from Charles Welch, a Borden Dairy driver. All this was done while the police were scouring the neighborhood looking for him. Police have orders to shoot him on sight. RUN OUT OF SOUTH AND HIS $10,000 FARM SEIZED Owning farm property worth $10,000 in Jefferson County, Georgia, George Farner, is today in Chicago residing at 2208 Dearborn St., without a cent of his wealth, and seeking employment. Farner owns 400 acres of the finest farm land in Georgia, fine herd of cows, and mules which would take prizes at any state or county fair, but because he refused to heed the dictates of J. R. Harris, white, of Wrens, Ga., he is an exile from home, and cannot return to even sell his property. From the story told by Mr. Farmer, he had borrowed $2,500 from Harris, for the purpose of purchasing some timberland adjacent to his 400 acre farm, securing the notes with his property. Harris then attempted to assume authority over all of Farmer's business activities, which Farmer resented. His resentment resulted in his being mobbed one afternoon by Harris and a crowd of his friends. After being beaten up, he was thrown into jail and held there 17 days. When he was released by Sheriff Thomas, of Jefferson County, he was told that he had been held in jail "for safe keeping," and that he would have been lynched if he had not been put in jail. Ordered Out Of County Sheriff Thomas told him that he had best leave the county and never return to his home, as he would be lynched on sight. Farmer has not seen his home from that day to this. Letters from Wren's tell him that Harris has seized his crops and his stock has taken all his furniture from his home, and has converted them to his own use. Passing through Atlanta on his way North, Farmer employed a white lawyer to straighten up his affairs and paid him $50 for his services. He has since been unable to get into communication with him. The funny part of it all is that as yet none of the notes on the loan made him by Harris have fallen due yet. BANDITS FORGET COLOR LINE ANNISTON, Ala., Dec. 15.—Al though the two races do not mix socially in this part of the country, the police of this city and county are seeking a mixed gang of bandits who have been terrorizing the suburbs of this city. They are described as four colored and three white men. Percy Westbrook, colored, has been arrested and is being held as one of the gang. The bandits show no discrimination as to the race of their victims, and take anything from a bag of candy or a sack of flour to a diamond ring or an automobile. LAD MURDERED OVER CHEW ING GUM WAXAHACHIE, Texas, Dec. 15 —Matthew Washington, age 17, in the county jail, as the results of a quarrel over a stick of chewing gum. The Compton boy claims that he placed a shell in the chamber of the gun, and it was discharged accidentally. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1920 GAGGED AND BRUTALLY MURDERED Mrs. Belle McDaniels, who was found dead with Further Escapades of the "Painless" Dentists They Put Another Man Under The 'Burning X-Ray' HEZEKIAH WILLIAMS A prominent citizen said last week that if Swinnerton, Opper or Bud Fisher were looking about for new cartoon characters, they could do no better than draw a string of pictures entitled "Antics of the Painless Dentists." M. The latest escape that comes to the attention of the public is the way the "lady painless dentist" continues her X-ray burnings by burn- ing a hole in the face of C. H. Rutledge, 4727 Champlain Ave. Mr. Rutledge today carries with him a souvenir of his experience, a round black spot on his cheek, very much like one of the brands they used to put on the flanks of cattle out west in the wild and wooly days. It all happened, according to Mr. Rutledge, during the usual Saturday night circle at the New York Dentists, 3457 State Street. It happened Saturday night, November 20. Rutledge is a contractor by trade, and dint the decorating for the dentists in their palatial new quarters. As part payment for his work, he obtained a $60.00 dental order, which was to be used by him Publicity Shames Segregationists MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 15—Protest meetings held by residents of the Thirteenth Ward of this city against the entry of colored residents will be hereafter discontinued, according to statements made by members of the South Central Community Club yesterday. The reason given for discontinuing the meetings was that so much publicity had been given to the activities of the organization as to arouse a scandal. Mrs. Belle McDaniels, who was found dead with her skull crushed. des of the inless" Dentists Under The "Burning X-Ray" He went on the aforementioned Saturday night, and sat for an X-ray picture. A Mrs. Patterson (white), is said to be the X-ray operative. There was either too much electricity or too little Mrs. Patterson, but the result was the same. Rutledge was burned. After it was over, they told him they couldn't see how it happened, as the machine was guaranteed not to burn. But that was like telling the man who was in jail that they couldn't put him there. Mr. Rutledge plans to sue. These are the same "Painless" dentists who segregate in the Loop, and are advertising so extensively on the South Side for colored trade. QUIZ VALENTINE ABOUT $60,000 ROLL Postal authorities were to quiz Edward Valentine, 4521 Evans Ave., just how he came in possession of $60,000 in cashiers' checks, and more than 1,000 unopened registered letters. Valentine was arrested Saturday upon the complaint of a Kokomo, Ind., clothing merchant, and the checks and letters were found by accident. He insists that he was given the checks and letters by another man. Miss Hazel Grubbs, of Marion, Ind., was with Valentine at the time of his arrest, and federal authorities say they will probably hold him on the Mann Act if they cannot connect him with a postal theft. Miss Grubbs is 18 years of age, and says that Valentine promised to marry her. Baltimore Editor Set Upon and Beaten Up Washington, D. C., Dec. 15.—Arthur Bragg, of Baltimore, editor of the Observer, a Baltimore society paper, dealing with the intimate and social sides of eastern life, was recently set upon and beaten up by Dr. A. D. Penn, of Alexandria. The attack took place at the Coliseum, where the "Crushers" gave their annual dance. Mr. Bragg was in the smoking room, when Dr. Penn entered, and without any preliminaries, began mauling the Baltimore man. The Observer's expose of the marital difficulties of Dr. and Mrs. Penn is said to have been the cause of the fracas. Mrs. Penn is said to have instituted suit for $25,000 against the Observer. The Observer has caused a sensation throughout the East by the use of its biting sarcasm in delving into hidden life of the Eastern "smart set." SEE NEW HOPE FOR CHAMBLISS FREEDOM Failure of the State's Attorney to file his approval of a bill of exceptions taken by ex-Policeman Dorsey Chambliss' attorney may win for the jailed ex-policeman another chance for a fight for freedom. Atty, F. L. Barnett, representing Dorsey Chambliss obtained from Judge Harry Lewis, of the Criminal Court, last week an order permitting the filing of a bill of exceptions as of date of Oct. 9. A bill of exceptions is a recitation of legal errors which the defendant asserts took place during the trial. According to law it must be filed within a specified time after the trial. This time limit expired in Chambliss' case on Oct. 9. However, although the bill had been approved by State's Atty, Howne, it was not filed, through some negligence, probably on the part of the State's Attorney's office. When Atty, Barnett later sought to file the bill, the clerk refused to accept it. This Judge Lewis said, prevented Chambliss' counsel from proceeding with the appeal through a mere technicality. Atty, Barnett said he would go before the Illinois Supreme Court in his effort to obtain a new trial. Chambliss, with Mrs. Emma Ross, was convicted last June of contributing to the delinquency of Bertha Wiebeck, a young white girl. Chambliss and Mrs. Ross relied on the defense that Bertha Wiebeck was of age and already a prostitute before she met Chambliss and Mrs. Ross. The defense also held that there was no evidence to prove that Bertha Wiebeck was the same girl with whom witnesses swore they had seen Chambliss. On August 3, they were taken to Iolet, where they now are. A SOUTHERN PONZI IN JAIL SHREVEPORT, La., Dec. 15.—Concluding that farming was too slow a way to get rich J. W. Davis, a farmer of Bossier County hit upon a scheme that has been tried in the North and in larger cities but has never been heard of in this section before, that of selling other people's property as his own. Davis was placed in jail on a warrant charging that he mortgaged several herds of cattle and two or three farms, representing that they were his, and was about to start for the North with his ill-gotten wealth when apprehended. He is now being held by Sheriff Hughes in default of $10,000 cash bond. COLORED JUSTICE OF PEACE FOR GARY GARY, Ind., Dec. 15—Charles H Gregory has recently been appointed justice of the peace to fill the unexpired term of Justice Joseph H Cothery, resigned. Justice Gregory will open his offices at 20 E. 17th Ave, as soon as the required papers come from Indianapolis. In a talk made at a banquet in his honor, he said, "The people of Gary will never have occasion to feel ashamed of the manner in which my office is conducted. There will be no race, color or religion in my court." 5 CENTS PAY NO MORE SKULL WEST INDIAN URDERER OF SEAMSTRESS Bed Of "Star Roomer". Large Sum Money Left Untouched gagged and said she had heard Mrs. McDaniel id her skull say she was afraid of Knight. HER S HUNT WEST AS MURDER SEA Found Dead Under Bed Of of Money Lea WITH her mouth gagged and eyes blindfolded and her skull HUNT WEST INDIAN AS MURDERER OF SEAMSTRESS Found Dead Under Bed Of "Star Roomer". Large Sum of Money Left Untouched WITH her mouth gagged and eyes blindfolded and her skull crushed in Hezekiah Williams found his common-law wife, Mrs. Belle McDaniels, lying prostrate upon the floor, with her body protruding from underneath the bed at their home, 37 W. 51st St., late Saturday afternoon. Fragments of a broken beer bottle and a wooden club the size of a man's arm bore mute evidence to the tragedy. The murdered woman was found in the room which she had rented to William Knight, alfas "Little Geet-chie," and all evidences point to Knight, who is a West Indian, as the murderer. Up to the present, the police have 'n unable to locate Knight. Mrs. McDaniels was a seamstress, and is said to have earned much money sewing. said she had heard Mrs. McDaniel say she was afraid of Knight. Williams Not Held Upon the discovery of Mrs. McDaniels' dead body, Washington and Williams were both put under arrest as material witnesses, and as possible defendants. Upon the conclusion of the testimony, they were discharged. The inquest was continued until Jan. 5, pending the possible apprehension of Knight. Williamson & Williamson are in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. McDaniels was insured with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. JERSEY CITY HAS UM GROW OURFEW JERSEY CITY HAS JIM CROW CURFew Motive anniel's room Robbery Not the Motive The floor of Mrs. McDaniel's room was found strewn and littered with papers, letters and clothing, yet $160 was found untouched on her body. Nothing was found missing from the house, and there is no reason to believe that the motive of the murder was robbery. Reputed to be "Star Roomer." Although Mrs. McDaniels was living with Hezekiah Williams in the relation of a common-law wife, it is rumored among the neighbors in the vicinity of 51st St., that Knight was her "star roomer," and it is thought that jealousy, so often characteristic of West Indians and Latin-Americans, may have driven him to murder. Inquest Monday Afternoon At the inquest Monday afternoon at the undertaking parlors of E. H. Williamson, 5028 State St., Washington testified that he came home from his work at the McCord Steel Works Saturday afternoon, but Mrs. McDaniel was not anywhere to be seen. After looking through the house, he finally found her dead in Knight's room and made the alarm. Andrew Washington, another roomer at the house, testified that he arrived home before Williams and went directly to his room, not suspecting any trouble. He was there when Williams shouted, "Some one has killed my wife." Mrs. Sally Troupe, a neighbor went to the home of Mrs. McDaniels twice during the day to get some article which had been borrowed from her, but could not gain entrance to the house. Mrs. McDaniels was probably dead at this time. She ORGANIZE MONTHLY MOVIE PICTORIAL WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15. The Monumental Picture Corporation, of this city, announced last week that it will shortly begin releasing throughout the country a Negro News Monthly, which will be the first release of this class of picture among the colored people in this country. It is the intention of the promoters to convert the monthly into a weekly as soon as is feasible. Lieut. J. W Clifford formerly with the bureau of War Risk Insurance, is the president of the company. GAINESVILLE, Fla., Dec. 15. As provided by the last legislature, the University of Florida is offering courses in common and high school branches, available to the colored people. Special courses in mechanics, agriculture, and teachers' review courses are also offered. These courses are not, however, open for attendance on the university campus, but must be taken through correspondence. --- EIGHT PAGES Reputed to be "Star Roomer." Inquest Monday Afternoon (Colored News Service Ass'n.) UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GIVES COURSES PRICE FIVE CENTS Williams Not Held Upon the discovery of Mrs. McDaniels' dead body, Washington and Williams were both put under arrest as material witnesses, and as possible defendants. Upon the conclusion of the testimony, they were discharged. The inquest was continued until Jan. 5, pending the possible apprehension of Knight. Williamson & Williamson are in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. McDaniels was insured with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dec. 15—"All Negroes must be off the streets of Jersey City by 9 o'clock tonight, or explain to the satisfaction of the police what business takes them out." This asinine notice is reputed to have emanated from Commissioner of Public Safety O'Brien, of this city. The howl of indignation which it aroused immediately brought a storm of denial from police authorities, but civic leaders contend that the order was issued, and some attempt was made to enforce it. It is not anticipated that the order will be able to withstand litigation. XMAS DINNER FUNDS GROW Through the diligent efforts of Alderman R. K. Jackson, of the Second Ward, the city council granted a special tag day, Saturday, December 11, to increase the free Christmas dinner fund for the unemployed. Dr. G. W. Baber, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, the father of the Xmas dinner movement, says that there are about 25,000 unemployed colored workers in the city. He has worked day and night to make this affair a huge success. He is receiving the support of practically all the social welfare organizations and many of the churches in this drive. The business men of the neighborhood are contributing liberally to this fund. Also many large donations are being received from bankers and business men in the loop district. They seem to be willing to show their appreciation to the workers who came in the time of need to aid their country in the prosecution of the industries essential to the world war. Many applications are already being received from those who expect to be present at the dinner Christmas day. Speeches will be made on the industrial and economic situation by the best prepared public spirited men of the city. The program will be outlined to permanently help the unemployed until conditions can be adjusted. The names of the donors and the amounts donated to this fund will be published in later editions of local papers. WHAT WILL YOU DO TO HELP? SHAWNEE GOES HUNTING SHAWNEE, Texas, Dec. 15.—The whole city of Shawnee turned out in a man hunt last week, seeking the life of an unidentified colored man. No adequate description was given of the fugitive. He was charged with familiarity with a white woman. It is predicted that a lynching will occur whether the fugitive is apprehended or not. Shawnee is seeking blood. JAILED FOR A YEAR IN DE FAULT OF PEACE ROND. GAFFNEY, S. C., Dec. 15—Unless Charles Spears rakes up $200 to make a cash peace bond, he will be jailed for a year and a day in the Cherokee County jail. He is charged with making threatening utterances to another man. He has been unable so "cash up" so far. Things You Ought To Know 1st that Illinois was admitted as a state in the year 1838. 2nd that after 82 years 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. 4th that we have 500 gold filled 7 jeweled Bracelet Watches to sell at $7.50 each. — Other bargains equally as low. JACKSON LOAN & DIAMOND CO. NOT INC. HIGHEST AMOUNTS LOANED ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND HIGH GRADE JEWELRY AT LOWEST LEGAL RATES TEL. DOUG. 9799 JORDAN BLDG 3541 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL Special Christmas Offer Bargains in Every Department Double Trading Stamps Will Be Given Until Christmas UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. The burning of the city of Cork by the British rule once more brings to our minds that power of might still crushes right with reprisal and devastation. The fighting instinct is of little avail without the implements for fighting. The black men of America should grasp unheatingly the sinister warning lurking around the Irish difficulties. Glancing over the first sheet of one of our leading newspapers we observe that the Americans of African descent are styled in various delineations. Here he is a Negro, There he is "Race Man", Here a colored man, and there "One of our Group." It is certainly time for the editors of our representative papers to agree as to whom we are. The "Editor of the Crisis", W. E. B. Du Bois, in criticizing the Black "Star line and the Garvey movement becomes so infuriated in his cold dispassionate manner" that he even states that Mr. Garvey has a nasty, supercilious disposition and that he is arrogant and conceited. This really sounds funny coming from Du Bois when every one knows that this same criticism more fittingly applies to the Doctor. Why is it necessary to refer to the personal attributes of the man and his family difficulties? Let the sinless cast the first stone. Roscoe "Cackling" Simmons, he of much gas and little brains, has put his foot on his cut-out again and now offers a picture of himself for a year's subscription to the little paper he howls for. We heard one gentleman state that he would prefer a photo of Consul, the trained monkey. The League of Nations and the academic ramblings of Woodrow Wilson received another black eye when the Japanese refused to disarm according to the requirements of the League. It simply reinforces the opinion that the world is not ready for peace and disarmament. There shall be some more wars and rumors of war. Big nations are not yet ready for Universal Brotherhood. Too much selfishness and greed grips them. FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE-- When you want Refreshments GO TO THE DOUGLAS CONFECTIONERY THE HOME OF THE BEST ICE CREAM AND HOME MADE CANDIES 3458 SOUTH STATE STREET Prices Smashed "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man is bending down to knock on a door. NOSEY STUMBLED into The Avenue Theatre the other night to see Leubrie Hill's "My Friend from Kentucky." Myose stepped out between the acts to inhale the fumes of a good cigarette. When Nosey returned from the lobby to resume his sitting, he noticed one of the sprightly little girl ushers holding desperately on to the neck of a diminutive little fellow who was also in uniform of some kind. Nosey could not tell as the girl in her wild embrace covered the little fellow up. This little girl, with programs in one hand was singing in jeering tones in the faces of two other of the girl ushers. She said, "He is mine, he is mine." Nosey smiled and passed on. He wanted a drink of water but the couple had the fountain blocked off. Two shows in one at The Avenue now. OH, GET OUT! Get out!" cried a dusky little maiden as she waved her arms frantically by the fountain on Grand Boulevard and 39th Street at one-thirty Sunday morning to two young "baby male vamps." Nosey turned when the first cry was made and saw the two "gentlemen" beating a hasty retreat for fear that the dusky maiden's alarm might by some chance reach the ears of a policeman. The little lady tripped off in the direction of her home and so did Nosey. Who knows where the pale-faced "he-vamps" finally stopped? SOME PEOPLE just have to have about five residences or at least they like to "hang out" at certain houses to the extent that they are very much at home. Nosey saw the prominent gentleman so well- To Know year 1838. first and only Negro Loan family if you failed to celet Watches to sell at BOND CO. NOT INC. INS IN HIGH GRADE WATCHES & DIAMONDS DAN BLDG s Offer artment Until Christmas CO CORNER- FREEST AVE VENUE Unusual Bargains ORE best of Indiana Ave. REIVE $1 ANDISE every purchase $$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ THE CHICAGO WHIP known to Bertha shaving at the window of the "third flight up" on Indiana Ave. in "dead man's row" very early Sunday morning. At twelve o'clock noon of the same day the good gentleman was way out south on Wabash Ave. in his shirt sleeves reading the paper in the rear of the house and he appeared very much at home with the lady at his side. Nosey was almost taken off his feet at about six in the evening when he encountered the same gentleman over on Vernon Avenue all done up in a bath robe chatting with still a different couple. The funny part of it all is that none of these places are given as his home address when one asks him where he lives. How does he do it? EVERY TIME Nosey takes it into his head to "cruise about" in the loop he is surprised to see some of his southside acquaintances "strutting their onions." But, what is troubling the conscience of even Nosey is why should that beautiful young matron, who is so well liked by all, doing wearing a veil in such warm, weather while on these pilgrimages? She forgot that there are some strong lights in what is known as "The Pig Stye" and Nosey could recognize her by her beautiful profile when she passed between him and the light. But why travel in such small parties in these places and why pick those wild gentlemen who are known to the whole underworld as dangerous Nosey would really like to know just what pretty fairy tale the diminutive lady told her fat patient husband when she made 3 a.m. time. Nosey understands that the good man sleeps soundly. That may be it and if not there is always the sick friend. YOU CAN never tell who is looking at you in a crowd or from a crowd. If the stout gentleman of uncertain age and who persists in thinking that he is young even though his feet tell him every day otherwise he would never have left his patients in his office to go downstreet to meet the pretty lady in the corridor of The North American Building. There is a place for everything and Nosey agreed with the lady's objections to the stout man's noisy attentions, but Nosey had seen the pictures that the dear girl had had made at the other's expense and Nosey can in part pardon the young old man's enthusiasm. Nosey is going to get one of those pictures himself just to have inspiration every now and then. To The You Know Em Editor You know that lady who was coming home on the State Street car the other night with one arm full of bundles and the other full of kids. I know you know her, because we have been telling her to do her shopping early. Well, they certainly did let her stand from Madison to 39th Street. You know that druggist on 37th Street. I know you know him because his wife is trying to get a divorce. Well, they say there is likely to be a lot of front page stuff—watch your step, Doc. You know that house, commonly known as "The House of All Nations" on Indiana Ave, in the 37th block. I know you know them, because they are represented by so many different nationalities that the name has been changed from the "House of All Nations" to "The League of Nations." I know you sometimes visit around on Dearborn Street, near 35th Street, where joy is often unconfined and where no one believes in racial prejudice. Well, if you haven't been there, you have missed a whole lot of real sport. I wonder if you know that young married woman, whose husband spanked her soundly Saturday night. Well, she ought not to kick, because she has been telling people that "he's more than a father to her." You know Judge Landis. Yes, I know you know HIM, and so do a lot of other brew-inventors, for he has certainly silenced a whole lot "dry cabarets," (that is, we mean dry in name only). You know that fat gentleman who is supposed to minister to the sick and injured. Well, he was certainly in a hurry to get out of the small side door of that Indiana Apartment. Too bad, Doc, that you got stuck. You never would have received that blow if you were a bit slimmer. Better reduce. I know you know those nice boys who live at the Y, M, C, A. who are making elaborate plans to purchase Christmas presents for the young ladies. Well, Nosey said he saw some of them in Woolworth's the other day. Look out, girls, they are bogus. I know you know those "gold-diggers" who used to mention big dinners and auto rides to you. Well, they have changed their tactics now. They wonder if you can secure a "quart" for their Christmas egg-nog. Representatives WARREN B. DOUGLAS, ADELBERT H. ROBERTS and S. B. TURNER members-elect of the 52nd General Assembly of the State of Illinois stand out as the ONLY members of the race sitting in this august body. Since they were all three re-elected it is evident that they have served their constituents P well in the past—so Chicago rewards merit and service rendered "in spirit and in truth." Not so with OHIO however—OHIO the home of the President-Elect and who recorded the biggest Republican vote in the history of the State for EVERY nominee on the G. O. P. Slate with the exception of SIX CANDIDATES OF COLOR for Representatives in the General Assembly who were WORTHY in every respect but were DEFEATED because their COMPLEXIONS did not coincide with that of a large element of the NEW OHIO VOTERS the WHITE WOMEN—who deemed COLOR or the lack of it, paramount to Ability and Simple justice. Mrs. Fleming and her co-workers have a big job ahead of them before next voting day—if these deductions are correct and in the meantime THREE CHEERS for CHICAGO and her WOMEN—WHITE and Black. The FORTY CLUB maintained its enviable reputation as the arbiter of things social in the "Windy City" when the social lights turned out en masse to witness Basket Ball Games Forty Boys Vs. Evanston and Dancer last Mon, Eve, Dec, 6, 1920 at Eighth Regiment Armory. In addition to the enthusiasm and interest aroused in the stirring game in which the Forty Boys carried off the honors though they were hard pressed by the Evanston Quintet of both light and heavy weights the brilliance of the occasion was enhanced by the bevy of pretty "Debs" serving as ushers, who directed the "elect" to their boxes to the tune of nearly Two Thousand. This was only a forerunner of the Forty Club's intention to make athletics a permanent feature of their social life. The committee consisting of L. Thompson, Porter Smith, Fenton W. Harsh, Dr. C. J. Teffner, Dr. D. H Anderson, Dr. A. C. Johnson, Bindley C. Cyrus and W. J. Kelley, are to be congratulated and we look forward to the next game Jan. 3, 1921 with pleasure. The first annual banquet given by the employees of the Recorder's and Registrar's Office of Cook County Monday Evening, December Sixth, at the Chicago Lincoln Club North Clark St, and Germania Pl., in honor of Hon. JOSEPH F. HAAS was attended by over six hundred guests. Hon. Abel Davis was master of ceremonies and presented some of the most able orators of the day; Mr Haas made one of his characteristic "Talks" and brought down the house by the "Smile in his voice." Among those present as "our representatives" were Miss Lora Johnson, Mrs. Ella Shelton, Pearl Randolph, Aline Vernon, Glennia Stanford and Georgia Jones and Messrs. John F. Patty, N. Chalmers, W. C. Casey, and Samuel McGowan, Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in keeping with the Y. W. spirit and as evidence of her constructive efforts in the interest of the girls of Chicago has added to her list of achievements "The Business Girls Club." The Club has a membership of about twenty-five girls, representing connections covering a wide range of business activities—from County and City to Private business. Miss Sadie Whitted is President and the Club boasts a membership of the highest type young ladies of the City; they meet each Wednesday evening at 6 P. M. at the Blue Triangle Club House of the Y. W. C. A. Matters of interest to business girls are discussed, the social side of life is not overlooked and all in all this timely effort of Mrs. Gaines in the interest of the girl meeting the difficulties and perplexities of the business world promises to be productive of the greatest good to all concerned. THE "TRIBUNE" READS THE "WHIP"—WHY DON'T YOU. If you know ANYBODY or ANYTHING WORTHY of BOOSTING—tell the WHIP'S OFFICIAL BOOSTER. 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She realizes that while her features are due to remain very much the same all her life, as they were at her birth, her skin may he just what it is because she makes of it. Such a woman and a great man, her friends rely entirely on Mme. Palin's Beauty Preparation to keep their skins fair and their complexions perfect. FREE—Every Woman's Book of Beauty!—FREE. Write today. Special Proposition to Agent Mme. J. B. PAILIN, Department A-116, 3725 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO Attorney A. L. 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The Wellington Novelty Shop Our most exclusive line of Georgette blouses and silk silk undergarments would be Our line of bags, purses, vanity boxes, fancy hosiery, hand embr'd handkerchiefs SHOP EARLY and Select The Best 206 EAST 31st STREET, NEAR INDIANA AVE. ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. Sold at all high grade drug stores and confectioners. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod BRAND P117 STREET, SAN DAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 294B CHICAGO --- eS OE OLE Ze —t Carresm is ABsovurey Essentiat To Pusic MorRAt ann Punic Taste i A HIT! HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND ; HENRY JONES & DAVE IN “STRUT YO STUFF,’ --- WITH LA FAYETTE THEATRE PEYTON PRESENT TOWN TOP-PIKS GULFPORT and BROWN COMMENCING MONDAY DEC. 13 GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, WM. (BABE) TOWNSEND, MARGUERITE WARD THOMAS, IDA New Songs by Gulfport & Brown and Gertrudé Saunders FORSYNE, MARY BRADFORD, INDIA ALLEN, LEONARD SCOTT and BEAUTY CHORUS ~ Commencing Monday, Dec. 13th | AND COMPANY ee IN see 6 99 “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 : 7 iy 5 le on Tidal | ae e hea ' DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. Tec MoaGeten The Monogram Theatre this week furnishes an excellent bill composed Of the Musical Carey's, Sam Robin fon, Johnny Woods, ‘Trixie Smith, And MePhieeters & Lec $ The Avenue *). Lenbrie Hill's Darktown Foll th “My Priend From Kentucky” con Gnue to take this house by. storm a con icitas pinay’ to: crowiled house The Grand Big Ring. oped ily. view. sliow “Zhe new American” here this work to a crowded | AN indicatic point to success for the “New Am “THE INNER VOICE” At the Vendome Theatre, Sund: Dec. 19, Featuring E. K. Lincoin, A Superb masterpiece with superb cast aad settings. “A guilty conscience i§ like a whirlpool drawing into its epth that which would. otherwise: pass by. Conscience is the mitror of Gur souls.” , * "The Inner Voice," is a thundering song of | f g and of lov triumphant, : “NOBODY'S CHILDREN” Beaturing Least. Watel Bean ‘i Dave Peyton’s Show Going Big In Harlem NEW YORK CITY, Dee, 15— Dave Peyton, the musical eritic of the Chicago Whip is here with his show “Town Topiks,” and is taking the [city by storm. Following is: an ac [count of the opening performance in |the Amsterdast News: | At the Lafayette Theatre this week [Henry Jones and Dave Peyton, the |ereat song. writer, presents “Fown ‘Vop-piks” in “Strutt: Your Stuf," a | stupendous musical comedy; this play fan for ten consecutive weeks at the | Aventie Theatre, Chicago: it is full of pep and will no doubt meet with great suceess at this popular playhouse. Much credit must be given to Messrs Babe Townsend and Daye Peyton for the book, staging and musical num- hers, Mr, ‘Townsend isa former member of the Lafayette Stock Com- pany, and this is his first attempt to | write a play; he is an energetic young. ‘man and will some day be among the big show. producers. | Among the well-known artists who help to make ita hit are: Billy Brown and Billy Gulfport two well-known comedians and favorites of Harlem theatergoers, Mr, Brown is a former meniber of the late of J. Leubrie Hill's” original Darktown” Follies; Gertrude Saunders who made such a big hit here last yedr with the Billy King Company; Miss Saunders has a charming personality and has won the hearts of all the Lafayette. patrons. Margaret Ward) Thomas, da For cyne, India Allen, Mary Bradford, Charles Shelton, E. C. Caldwell, La Mont Howard, Leonard Seott, Thar vey Duggett and Buddy Jones. Ida Foreyne featuring the popular ballad “Hold Me" and doing a Rus jan danee stops the show completely; it is stated Miss Foreyne is the best whirlwind dancer of our Race (and iy called the Chicago Wonder) Mar goret Ward Thomas, the damty sou. brette, has, a beautiful yoice and in featurmg “The Wedding Blues and a Solo," is very pleasing to the audi. | Miss Saunders and Mr. Brown feas tring “Honey Child” created quite a sensation, She is, also singing Everybody Strutt Your Stuff,” one of the biggest song hits in the shaw aud her favorite number of last year whieh made her famons, Miss Margaret Trimble featuring “Darktown Daneing Sehool” put it over with quite a bit of cleverness, received big applause, Ragtime chair’ number and jazzland drill, by* the chorus girls are excellent, *Lebhird Séott paying an old masts. cebaracter and featuring “Dancing is the Work of the Evil One,” is very good and should be given much credit. Mary Bradford featuring “I Want to Shimmy,” is a seream, La Mont Howard has very little to do but he holds his own right through the show Louisiana Blues” featured by Billy Gulfport was a scream and was com pelled to respond to encores India Allen is doing great work all through the show, The Ragtime talk situation in the Jazzland secne is| }something new and must be seen to phe appreciated. And again we have with us charming Miss Wilsie Sim- mons and are proud to say she is still displaying her wonderful dancing ballet which we made mention of in a recent issue; Miss Simmons is a former member of “Canary Cottage.” Watch her EC, Caldwell is also with us and his rendition of the Beale Street Ball is quite a novelty and is put over in excellent style Charles Shelton is with us and fea turing “Summer Time” a popular number; now we will go to. the chorus;_a glance over we see Marg aret Trimble, Wilsie Simmons, Helen Wright, Irene Summers, | Myrtle Roberts. Louise Holmes, Viastie Ferguson, Amanda Gibson, — Irene Clemmons and Mary Jones, receiving their share of the honors, “THE NEW AMERICAN” ‘The New American, Billy King’s latest offering to the ‘Theatre going public, opened to a capacity house at the Grand Theatre Monday lve., Dee, 14, 1920 in spite of a terrific down pour of rain. ‘ ‘The full house in the face of the inclement weather was a tribute to the veteran comedian's _ popularity though the program was slightly dis- turbed by the usual firstenight nery- ousness the audience was well repaid for its presence, ‘The plot, if such it may be called whieh lacked continuity, introduced 1 new feature in the field of comic: entertainment in as much as it in- troduced a seriots subject and handled it | mastertully—that is of vital concern to. all, America—the statts of the Negro—The New Amer- Jas. Stephens as Henry Lecon Johnstone, the New American, was the embodiment of all that the term implies and set forth the aims and aspirations of the newly awakened Negro in no uncertain terms, ‘The audience was highly reciprocal as was evidenced by the spontaneous and vociferous applause which followed the address of the new citizen, Leila Mitchell as Mrs, Jutia Ragin, fin polities) could not he improved upon and was the essential feminine in every respect—even, to. her final acknowledged desire to be ruled by: the man in spite of her active erusade against them in her battle for “Wo- mens rights”. Marshall Rodgers, Kid Bumpsky as comedians were at their best and the inimitable Billy King needs no en- comium—his appearance speaks for itself, The high light of the evening was! truck when Bruce and) Bruce in their singing and patter act. were easily the hit of the evening, though they were forced to share houors with ‘Ollie Hieman and Edna Hickman and, the other excellent singers and dane- ea, PRREEHAES SE CR SEARS ARERR USES ESS ESe + Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 16th, 17th and 18th : i William S. Hart in : rhea’ The Testing Block s | VENDOME THEATRE 52" = SUBORDER REE Pe ee ee Vw” a | | SUATES THEA QWL THEATRE| 3507 State St. 4653 State St. | aa Good Shows | The Home of Daily tag Good Pictures to miarEene Sunday: ] —— 2. p. m. to | Shows Daily midnight 2 p, m. to Omee ant ) ; midnight WEDNESDAY | THE CHICAGO WHIP gf EAN & ; CTS Ss : suc MORAL ann Pun The one big seenic effect was the bombardment of a Battleship by av airship during agreat sea battle-—and to ay. that te W§8 realistic is putting it mild, Prof, Dillard a@ magician, pulled off some “clever” stunts and we are still wondering how Be did i: Ii TL must come down from my ecstatic culogies, it will be but for a moment to remark that the rather antiquated .punifl that savored too much of the ‘Coarsely suggestive which occasionally cropped out were the only discordant notes in the other wise highly commendable and high Class offering. With the. strikingly beautiful co: fumes, entraneing. scenery... pretty girls, men, latest song hits, real come dians and. the producer-comedian Billy King himself, the New Ameri. can is bound to gO *Over the Top” A possible eriticism would be Mr King’s criterian of the New American, Mr. Henry Lineal Johnson to our understanding, bath public and priv ate, would be apetter character d lineation of the Unele Tom and the pusyfooding eeagtionary. A” more Tirlle, DES CHMEE eve Americas might be found by Mr, King, if he looked around a fittle, “THE TESTING BLOGK” At the Vendome Theatre, Chur day, Friday, and Saturday, Dec, 10 17-18. . Featuring William 5. Har Their child, dying. The father and moe: HAE Ant nen ce mother’s instinet—to get him to sleep And on her cracked oll violin s played “Nellie Grey”—aud played it it with a breaking heart Wie en MB rre (hte fee you can not help but cry with thi broken-hearted mother Fight drunken men-—and a omen the prize. “TMM fight all hi shouted, And he did. When you men see that fight you'll eke cece William S,. Hart bh: never befor made a picture with such a gigantic and irresistible appeal to both men and women, Tgn’t miss it. Music Notes | By Mildred Bryant-Jones SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY mupic Part! Ii. MUSIC APPRECIATION It is impossible {0r people to under-| stand what great mysic-is-like wiless it} is heard by them, {€ must be admitted | that the majority of editeators know very | little about amiusic and that they seem to think that it can only be understood hose who know the technic of To these educators are to n The educational records 0! aph and the perforated rolls i player piano bring the much need and musical understanding, [i aiilit these “autaratic “helps rel oiten ag possible. These a Inasterbieces "of ausie whch ‘ tion that is given to, the real world’s best Hiterature, It is a SURSRNEORRMREER EDO = = Thursday, Friday and Saturda 7 ie © William S. Ha: : The _ — sa : VENDOME TI CEILI LLC OLEL Sala oo 3 é Now Playing THE DARKTOWN FOLLIES THE DARKTOWN FOLLIES “My Friend from Kentucky” 1920 Edition of J. Lubrie Hill’s Great Success. that the great masterpieces of music are not as often provided for publig enjoy- ment and instruction as they should be. This then offers a broad field of help- fulness to the musicians of the commun- ity—the opportunity of attempting to regulate in reasonable measure the style and quality of the music presented, They also should stimulate the desire to dis- cuss the music heard for it is certain that uness ye think. and tall about m- sic we shall get but little from the mu: ic which we perform or -hear per- formed by others. Musical by Pupils of James Johnson On Thursday evening, December 2nd, Mr. James Jolinson presented his violin units in recital inthe Auditorium of Wendell Phillips High School. Their playing showed careiul training and one and all, they exhibited unusual potse in the matter of public performance. ‘The playing of tiny May Barnette was especially interesting. Violin Recital At Providence Baptist Church Fulton anil Leavitt Streets on Wednesday even- ing, December 15th and at Lincoln Mem orial Congregational Church on Decem- ber 17th, Mr. Harrison Emanual talent- cil violinist and musician will give a, vio- lin recital, He will be assisted by Mrs, Osbaorne, soprano and Miss Carol Me- Coy, reader, Two of the program num- bers will be Bac Praendinm and Pagan- ion Caprice, November 20, Note: Next week's issue will contain an article concerning the piano recital hy Miss Goldie Guy and also the orche- trial concert at Orchestra Hall on December 15th ior the benefit of chil- fren | iJ ’ New Monogram Theater | 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville | Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen | i S ee eo oe ae ee Take No Chances “a Go to the > ’ : Washington Store 4» : 3440 South State 4 re 2 > ped a AY: fag A fali line of mane | i : Bs Wi i hi : jx) Ladies’ and ff}! mM ih ok > WAR \ : ies aa Gents’ (Uys). WR : LP o [: 3) Wearing 5 te \ : RA Ae ae Wi Apparel, | i = : iy Hi\\e| Coats and Ra : Sea || Overcoats A ih | il MAG ff (he a A Hi 2 d VP ha wy aid ighGrade } XQ : A visit to our store will convince : 4s you'ifyouare particular. We ; i are the only ones who : i guarantee satisfaction. ‘ ra 2 Due to our large buying pov er . - . . | Gh | we are offering special Fall | = and Winter Reductions. ' = “ S| ian (aes of a \ . e (wl HighGrade XQ ; a3 Ee ferereettin | = y a 3 ii eh EO cd | | ee aes) Ka A visit to our store will convince Z | / Ws you'if you are particular. We i \ ‘yi are the only ones who J | | a guarantee satisfaction. [ ee J z is) Due to our large buying pox er : Sey 4| Be ; i { | Lx e we are offering special Fall oo eee i : : ee ey and Winter Reductions. 30 Selections FREE Ti avth TE Eupcre | | MAAN NAA fy er Gait S| | SrA RN NRCSRN eT TNMNN NEN MN ee i ‘THE AMUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO E Commonwealth Editon S f | ILECTRIC SHOP, T 2 FEDERAL Coupons FREE. | he Beautiful ELT Dog ties Me eer 5 460 Fact Qlet Street 30 Selections FREE with every FEDERAL ELECTRIC PROSUK ABREEMG eke ior PRE DEMONSTRATION ta E Commonwealth Edison S LECTRIC SHOP — FEDERAL Coupons FREE, -» THE AMUSEMENT PALACE OF CHICAGO ) The Beautiful Royal-Gardens. 459 East 31st Street Phones Douglas 146 and 147 DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAINING | Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager | The Up-Reach Magazine A Phones Douglas 146 and 147 A. doornal, of Rddestion® am -Botlat Weer Neate Wor” ihseatoas, | UE DANCING, DINING, ENTERTAINING Fe ee ia: an Sa motes LI Prompt, First Class, Courteous Service oe cian Blom aad | The Largest and Fastest Dance Floor in the City i Augp & VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Proprietor JAS. F. GRIFFIN, Manager UP-REACH MAGAZINE, 5 : cous Qiillg Hureis, Ealtot, | ummcmanncnm smote ann ou NNN oS ane aE RE i | =z y Deo 16th, 17thand 18th & La Creole rt in == Wonderful Face and Hair Products : = Pi i i Testing Block $3 Pricing, txt, Pocus : ™ creole Hair Straighte SAT Pe ATE AND Bie 12 Creole. Hale Straightenor a : : Wonderful Face and Hair Products : ; Producing that Peculiar : Creole Beauty : ; La Creole Hair Straightener : - and Pressin Oil .......50¢ ‘ Gives the Natural Straight Ef- : : fect with the Beautiful Creole ' » Lustre, ’ S Creole Lustre ...........52¢ ' ; La Creole Rouge .........376 ; » La Creole Bald Head and Bare 5 wn ‘ : ‘Temple Remedy .......65¢ : La Creole Tetter and Eczema : : Oure ces see vss tne ccc As we ‘ La Creole Liquid Face Pow- ~ eter eee eerste 7a , : MISS LILLIAN EVE, : Manufacturer re | MISS LOUISE POE & r Special. Agent and Assistant : All Agents send photos to ap- pears in a coming edition of i The Chicago Whip. La Creole School of Beauty Culture. Work by Appoint- ment, Wanted 1000 Agents—A $5.00 Order Will Start You in a Successful Business. a we 708 East 42nd Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5586 READ THE WHIPREAD THE WHIP SOCIETY 4 Leaves City Mrs. Mary Newman, who has been employed at Mexicans Frank's restaurant and who has built up a host of friends at that place is leaving the city for Columbus New Mexico and plans to spend the winter there. Pre-Xmas Ball and Dance The Chicago chapter of the Mosaic Templars of America 4630 will hold their first annual dance at the K. of P. hall 35th st., and Indiana Ave. Monday evening December 20th. The Committee has arranged an elaborate program for the entertainment of their many members and guests, the officers of the chapter are Mrs. L. Thomas, L. Washington, B. W. Campbell, T. R. Jefferson, A. Morgan, Annie Pleasants. Celebrates Birthday Saturday was a holiday for Dr. Julius C. Green. It was his birthday. Even though he disappointed his many congratulators who were anxious who were curious to know his exact age those who were fortunate enough to remain in his company through evening had no regrets, because he was unstinting in his efforts to make them realize that he appreciated their attempts to make him happy. Atlanta University Club To Give Dance The Atlanta University Club, composed of former students of Atlanta By Walter A. Ellis The W. D. Cook Club, of M. C. C. met at the residence of Vice-President Mrs. Mamie B. Ford, 3757 Dearborn Street, Tuesday, December 7th, 1920 After the regular business of the club a delightful repast was served by the hostess. This club will meet the second Monday evening in each month. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Brown, 49 E. 28th Street. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Leona Miller, President; Mrs. Katie Mason, Sec'y The Standard Literary Society, O B. C., last Sunday elected Mr. C. E. Parrish to the Chair. Mr. Parrish is a member of the Phalanx and University Clubs. Excellent administration of the helm is expected. Good programs. The Girls Musical Club Choral of the Chicago Community Musical and Singing Ass'n meets every Tuesday from 5 to 7. P. M. at Olivet The Chicago Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its first monthly meeting and educational program at the Y. M. C. a last Sunday. A further report of the meeting will be found under Y. M. C. A. news. The regular monthly musical of the Institutional Church, 3825 Dearborn Street, Sunday, December 12th, was quite an event, par excellence. The Young People's Society presented many distinguished artists, local and from New Orleans, Walter's A. M. E. Zion Choir won continued applause. Grace Presbyterian Lyceum was entertained last Sunday by the son of the late Booker T. Washington, Mr. E. Davidson Washington, in lecture. Many representatives from the Chicago Tuskegee Club by special invitation were present. The musical numbers by distinguished artists did credit to the program committee. Miss Irene Hudlin presiding. The Willing Workers and Strangers Club is making an excellent advancement in its community work at the M. C. C. Meets Wednesday evening, 3230 Indiana Ave. Mrs. O. Hudson, President. More news later. The Community Mothers' Meeting takes place each Thursday from 2 to 4 P. M. at Olivet. Interesting discussions and splendid programs are the rule. The Greater Bethel Literary Society presents the Annual Essay Contest next Sunday, December 19th. The previous prize winners are to be the contestants. Meet the "WHIP" with your Club news. St. Mark's Lyceum was addressed last Sunday by Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, instead of Judge McGoorty, as reported. "Del" took the house with his "A visit to Tuskegee." Dr. Mary F. Waring addressed the Young People's Lyceum at S. Grace last Sunday. The auditorium was well filled with interested young and elderly people. The exposition was Government Overcoats All wool Government overcoats' slight- brown in first class condition coats have cleaned ve been renovated, cleaned and pressed and a first class classthese are made from the make one from the same class of material. Men's sizes from 36 and up. We wear the warmest coat your boy ever wore and are just the thing for school. Any 6 years. Our price is $8.75. Trench Coat These costs dye a beautiful black or dark blue, which we will have done for you if you buy our dressers in Chicago for $2.75 additional to the first cost of $8.75, but the cost of dying must $8.75 Each. As a matter of good faith mail us a deposit of $1.50 balance on delivery. We always ship overcoats by express, unless otherwise instructed. University who are living in the city, will give a dance at The Unity Club, 3140 Indiana Ave. on Monday, December 20th. The affair promises to be quite an affair. Invitations are out for the Entre Nous Dancing Christmas Party at Unity Club December 28th, and many very gorgeous gowns are in the making among the fashionable modistes of the city for the members and their guests. Mrs. Lawrence Newby will entertain at a Ladies afternoon Xmas Whist December 27th, at her residence 3856 Rhodes Avenue. Miss Odessa Brown, formerly of Boston, Massachusetts, is to be become the bride of Charles Jones of Chicago on Christmas night at a very elaborate wedding at the residence of his 'aunt Mrs. Odessa Shively 3637 Forest Avenue, is to be tendered a bridal shower by Miss Ruth McCoo on Tuesday evening December 21st. Dr. and Mrs. A, E. Johnson were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C, Chapman at the Cort Theatre on Tuesday evening last and thoroughly enjoyed Jean Cowl's beautiful rendition of "Smiling Through" Dr. and Mrs. Boger Entertain At Digger Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boger, 4218 Indiana Ave., entertained at dinner last Sunday to a few friends and relatives. The occasion was Dr Boger's birthday. characteristic of this exceptionally gifted woman. The Choir of one hundred voices M. C. Center (Wendell Phillips), held spellbound the large audience assembled to hear them Sunday, 12th inst. (Please send in the addresses of your Club Sec'y and other officers.) The People's Movement has combined with the M. C. Center in its efforts to give assistance to the needy in the form of Xmas presents. A joint meeting of the presidents of the various groups of the M. C. C. C. met at Unity Hall at 4 P. M., last Sunday, for this purpose. A later meeting is reported for Wednesday. Wesley Jones and Chorus there Sunday afternoon. Judge Crowe was principal speaker at the regular meeting of the body. The Virginia Club holds their regular monthly meeting at Bailey's Hall, 3638 South State Street. Wednesday evening, Many Virginians present. Bethesda Sacred Concert, 8:30 P.M., last Sunday presented Mme. Wintrey, Mme. Patti Brown and Miss Thomas in vocal selections and Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Myra Reeves (Y. W. C. A.) in addresses. Appreciative audience. The Julia Johnson Working Girls Home, 4800 Champlain Ave., gave a delightful program last Sunday afternoon. Mr. B. A. Stewart (Nut King) is Chairman of the Executive body. Public invited each Sunday. The Physicians, Surgeons and Nurses of the City were guests of Dr. Bibbs at M. C., Wendell Phillips, last Sunday evening. The program presented did credit to the efforts of the Hosts. The M. C. C. Choir, Prof. Elgar's Band, Umbrian Glee Club, Mme Anita P. Brown and others will present a musical program at the M. C. C at 5 o'clock A. M. Xmas morning Admission free. Prayer meeting earlier. The Parlor Car, Lounging, and Sleeping Car Porters International Association are in session at their headquarters, Wabash Ave. (near 48th), from December 12th to 19th inclusive. Subject discussed: "Why the Porters in the service are the poorest paid." Attendance representative. The Fleur de Lis Art Club met with Mrs. M. Reid, 4712 Wabash Ave., Thursday, Dec 9th. Annual Reception New Years Day will be discussed next meetin, Dec. 23rd, 1920 at Mr. Tenney, 433 E. 45th Place. Sec. Mrs. W. M. Farmer. Pres. Mrs. A. J. Hill. UCATHOL A Rub That Relieves A NEW DISCOVERY For Colds, Rheumatism and Throat Ailments IT CURES ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Or Send 35c in Stamps or Money Order To THE CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., 3941 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Agents Wanted! THE MOST POWERFUL BLEACH PRODUCED New Discovery That Satisfies Science Harmless But Powerful U. N. I. A. News By T. Willard Valentine The N. N. I. A. met Sunday, December 12 at Walters A. M. E. Zion Church. The program was very interesting. Among the participants of the program was Mr. Hodge, who gave an enthusiastic talk on the "Ideals of the N. N. I. A." Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, lady first vice president and captain for the Black Cross nurses, recited an excellent poem entitled "Our Rising" which met with much enthusiasm. Mrs. Hawkins sang a solo, "Steal Away Ethiopia" to the rich and melodious air, "Steal Away to Jesus" which called for an encore. Mr. J. J. Tifford talked on "Liberia" outlining the history of colonization by the American negro beginning in 1821, which was incubated and fostered by white people in order to dispose of the negro equitably, which in reality was a matter of expurgation. He related many interesting things and how that only persons of negro extraction could become citizens of Liberia, and closing his remarks by reading excerpts from Buckham, the first president of Liberia. Mr. Rudolph Smith in his diplomatic manner told of the economic and political surroundings of Liberia and how England had inched over, time and again, on the Liberian possessions, seeking a quarrel, thereby, hoping to seize more territory. Dr. Piez talked on the Survival of the fittest and did much credit to himself. Mr. F. O. Range held the audience spellbound by his deep rich resplendent voice. Sunday Dec. 19 the meeting will be at the C, M, E, Church corner Park Ave, and Robey St. Mr. Smith will talk at the forum being held at the morning Star Baptist Church, 3800 Vincennes Ave., Mon, Tues, Wed, and Thurs, night of each week. "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 scarcer. — 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 "DOL-LAR" producing book.—Compounded by the best known business builders and promoters in America. There is not a plan in this book. Martin less, Marn 10. Don't delay, order this book at once, sent 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 No. 5th Av. 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 CHEESE 3941 THE CHICAGO WHIP GARY. IND. GARY. IND. Mrs. A. B. Edwards of Houston, Texas, left last Sunday for her home after spending a few weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Dr. Marshall and Miss Thryra. Social evening at Froebel School each Thursday evening is being very well attended and is proving very profitable to all who come. Miss Mabel Gaines who was indisposed last week with an attack of tensilitis has returned to her work at Virginia Street school. Mrs. Powell of Carolina Street substituted for her while she was out. Edward Rochell, son of Mr. Charles Miller our popular Washington Street torsional artist is now connected with the Pittsburgh American a growing Race publication. Our reliable and competent carpenters and builders Messrs. Wilson of Fifteenth and Coon, Streets and Gibson of 27th and Washington Street are kept quite busy these days and report a busy season and a still busier season is expected in the spring. The Christmas program held at Virginia Street School last Thursday evening was well given and well attended. The parts carried by the children were well taken. The following story was written by the Presbyterian Guild held a very interesting meeting last Sunday afternoon at the 21st Avenue School. The election of Charles Gregory as Justice of the Peace is gratifying to his many friends and to those who recall how ardently he has worked in behalf of the party and how unchangeable he has been throughout the years. Mr. Gregory has been prominent in Gary politics for years and stands high in the Masonic order. Houston, Texas Houston, Texas By William Archibald Big foot ball game here Christmas day, Christmas day the Tuskegee Institute and Prairie View State College will play at the west end park. These are the two largest colored schools in the south, and this will be the biggest foot ball game ever staged in this city. Mrs. Sybel Bryant was called to Beaumont this week to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Clara Jasper of that city. Rev. J. E. Knox of Dallas, was in the city last week. Mr. Frank Morris made a flying trip to Beaumont last week. Mrs. Dr. Whitby after visiting friends in San Antonio returned home Saturday. Read the WHIP every week for Houston News. You will find copies of the Chicago Whip for sale at the Little Queen barber shop on San Felipe Street, Dorn's Cafe 715 Prairie Avenue. See William Archibald, the agent, 422 San Felipe, Phone Preston 4480. Hair As You Comb It Cut Your Own Ha If you The SE while y Cuts ha back o your s fluous Money with fu package Price $ Cut t Address 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 super-fluous 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 MOST POWER ACH PROD ONE WERFUL ODUCED It Softens The Complexion Bleaches and Beautifies Without Mercury tifies Science powerful gents Wanted PRODUCTS CO. VENUE A. having once been the worshipful Master of the local lodge. The Whip wishes him and his co-worker, Mr John Duncan, who as constable will work from Mr. Gregory's court. The Whip can be secured at Mr. Leake's place at 18th & Broadway on Saturdays and is one of the newsiest papers and in its pages you will find all the current news of the Race throughout the States and in the nearby islands. Become a regular reader of The Whip and keep abreast of the times. Where our Teachers will spend their two weeks Christmas holidays. Twenty-fifth Avenue: Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Gary. Miss Monday, Henderson, Ky.; Miss Phillips, Gary. Miss McElroy, Gary and Chicago; Mr. Lawson, Cincinnati, O. Twenty-first Avenue: Mr. and Mrs. L'Noir, Gary and Chicago; Mrs. Sharp, Gary and Chicago, Mrs. Lytle, Gary and Chicago; Mr. Washington, Gary and Chicago; Miss Henderson, Indianapolis; Miss Carter and Mrs. Hubbard, Indianapolis; Miss Jackson, Chicago; Mrs. Delaney, Gary and Chicago; Miss Garnett. Virginia Street: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Simpson, Gary and Chicago, Mrs. Skillman, Indianapolis; Miss Williams and Miss Umble, Lafayette and Terre Haute; Miss Gaines, Broadlands, Ill.; Miss Nichols, Danville, Ill.; Mrs Lee, Indianapolis; Miss Edwards, Gary and Chicago and Galesburgh, Ill. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held a very interesting meeting last Sunday at which several helpful talks were made. The association is taking on new life and will soon be actively at work again doing the things for which it was instituted. St, Louis, Mo, The Phenelchem Girls met last Saturday, December 11th, with Miss Margurite Stewart of Cottage Avenue. Mrs. William Bunn mother of Mrs. Charlesetta Wilkinson Jefferson died Friday morning, December 10th, at six o'clock. Friends and relatives mourn their loss. Many inquiries are coming in as to the reasons for that Kindergarten teacher making so many trips to the real estate office of Paige & Brown. Some are speculating and others say that she is really going to buy a home. Dame gossip persists in talking about that young man who runs to Florida and brings back fresh oysters. He has them fried, but he is a bachelor and it is well known that he does not cook them himself. Read the "Whip" EASY AS SHAVING --- GET RID OF BLEMISHES AND WRINKLES USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good "I IF I only had some Sloan's Liniment!" How often you've said that! And then when the rheumatic twinge subsided—after hours of suffering—you forgot it! Don't do it again—get a bottle today and keep it handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on—sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You'll soon find warmth and relief in Sloan's, the liniment that penetrates without rubbing. Clean, economical. Three sizes—35c, 70c, $1.40 Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy ODD FELLOW The Prescription 3337 So. Phone We absolutely guarantee every pres- carry of full line of Toilet A Candies and the JOHNSON HUME QU 4014 S. ST. Phone B MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.—We day we receive it, provided you m figure on your next job of printin can do for you. DEATH TO It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your By Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI RHEUM One to two treatments will master the you. The fact is, when the Powders g that is all there is to it; we cannot ma- and the trouble will disarrive. No ma- h suffered, this remedy will satisfy an honest remedy that does everything indication, backache, pains in the joint all drugs, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. WANTED—AGENTS EVERYHERE to liberal credit to all. Write today for to ing our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day. THE XMAS What be more than to hear the Booker T. HE You can hear him delivering the fam Address. He will sp beloved, stirrin HEA For sale at Musu E. DAVIDSON 3315 So. Park Ave. The Columbia So AGENTS Don’t be embarrassed live when your May home for yourself and at FELLOWS PHARM The Prescription Drug Store 3337 So. State Street ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY The Prescription Drug Store 3337 So. State Street by guarantee every prescription to be filled as order of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream BINSON & DILLA THE QUICK PRESS 2014 S. STATE STREET Phone Boulevard 7155 DEPARTMENT.—We print and mail your order it, provided you remit one half with your next job of printing, as we have pleased to do. C. T. H. HIGH TO RHEUMATISM $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-date OUS JAP-ANTI RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15 Days Trial ofiments will master the most stubborn case, a few days, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism is to it; we cannot make it any plainer than this. It will disapare. No matter what you have used, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no error or delay that does everything that we claim for it and to it, pains in the joints and rundown condition it will cause. More ideal on Xmas used by AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doug. 8854, C. XMAS GIFT OF Oker T. Washing HIMSELF You can hear him on a Columbian recording the famous Atlanta Expos address. He will speak to you in the beloved, stirring tones as of yore. HEAR HIM For sale at Music Stores or Address: DAVIDSON WASHINGTON Park Ave. Ch. The Columbia Seal Is Your Guarantee AGENTS WANTED e embarressd by having no when your May lease expires! yourself and at the same time have We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordered. We also carry of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Weapons, and Gear. --- HUME QUICK PRINT MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.—We print and mail your matter the same day we receive it, provided you remit one half with your copy. Let us figure on your next job of printing, as we have pleased thousands, so we can do for you. C. T. Hume, Mgr. If Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral By Using the FAMOUS JAPANTI 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 been using it, the Powders will work an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For indigestion, backache, pains in the joints and rundown condition it is unexcelled. At all drugstores, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. WANTED_AGENTS EVERYHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profiting from the sales of these 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. For sale at Music Stores or Address E. DAVIDSON WASHINGTON, 3315 So. Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Don't be embarrassd by having no place to live when your May lease expires! Buy a home for yourself and at the same time have an income LOOK OVER OUR LIST OF BARGAINS 3002 So. Park Ave., 7-flat building. Steam heat. 423 E. 42nd Pl. 2-flat. Good location. 505 Aldine Square. 10-room house. 3920 Artesia St. 5-room cottage. West Side. McKi 446-46 Calumet Ave. 6-flat building. Modern. 3424-24 Wabash Ave. 6-flat building. Modern. 4201 St. Lawrence Ave. 7-room house. Store. 505 E. 36th St. 3-flat building. Cheap. 2320 Massachusetts St., Gary, Ind. 10 room house. 4720 Addison St. Vacant property. Northwest Sid 6718 Calumet Ave. 6-room bungalow. Practically r 4452 Vincennet Ave. 2-flat building. 4819 Langley St. 3-flat building. Garage. 466 E. 33rd St. 3-flat building. We are agents for business properties and farm land California, Tennessee, Michigan, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Nebraska and Iowa. The properties listed above can be sold on terms to payments as low as Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars on If you think you would like to buy and do not have r o. Park Ave., 7-flat building. Steam heat. a. 42nd Pl. 2-flat. Good location. b. D纵线 Square. 10-room house. c. Artesia St. 5-room cottage. West Side. McKinley d. Calumet Ave. 6-flat building. Modern. e. Wabash Ave. 6-flat building. Modern. f. Lawrence Ave. 7-room house. Store. g. 36th St. 3-flat building. Cheap. h. cassachusetts St., Gary, Ind. 10 room house. i. Addison St. Vacant property. Northwest Sid mencenes Ave. 2-flat building. j. Angley Ave. 3-flat building. Garage. k. 33rd St. 3-flat building. agents for business properties and farm land Tennessee, Michigan, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Iowa. Properties listed above can be sold on terms to low as Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars on you would like to buy and do not have re 3002 So. Park Ave., 7-flat building. Steam heat. 423 E. 42nd Pl. 2-flat. Good location. 505 Aldine Square. 10-room house. 3920 Artesia St. 5-room cottage. West Side. McKinley Park. 4344-46 Calumet Ave. 6-flat building. Modern. 3322-24 Wabash Ave. 6-flat building. Modern. 4201 St. Lawrence Ave. 7-room house. Store. 505 E. 36th St. 3-flat building. Cheap. 2320 Massachusetts St., Gary, Ind. 10 room house. 4720 Addison St. Vacant property. Northwest Side. Business. 6718 Calumet Ave. 6-room bungalow. Practically new. 4452 Vincennes Ave. 2-flat building. 4819 Langley Ave. 3-flat building. Garage. 466 E. 33rd St. 3-flat building. We are agents for business properties and farm lands in Kansas, California, Tennessee, Michigan, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, Nebraska and Iowa. The properties listed above can be sold on terms to suit. Cash payments as low as Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars on some pieces. If you think you would like to buy and do not have required first payment, kindly see us. See that you carry sufficient life and property insurance to protect you against loss. Let us write it. We have first class Gold Mortgage Bonds for sale. Vol. II December 18th. 1920 No. 51 CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. { Editure WILLIAM C. LINTON. } HENRY H. PROCTOR. { City Editor A. N. FIELDS. { Associate Editor A. C. MAC NEAL. { Business Manager All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHI. will be the only liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHI. No attention whatever must be unissued tamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year. $20.00; Six Months. $12.50 Three Months. $75.00. US PHARMACY Union Drug Store State Street Bougoug 140 Exception to be filled as ordered. We also articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Hydrox Ice Cream & DILLARD ICK PRINT STATE STREET Bulevard 7155 We print and mail your matter the same mit one half with your copy. Let us as we have pleased thousands, so we C. T. Hume, Mgr. RHEUMATISM Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral ATIC POWDERS. A 15 Days Treatment only $1.00 Most stubborn case, a few doses will convince it into the system the rheumatism goes out. After what you have used or how long you you. This is no fake or dope, we offer you that we claim for it and even more. For and rundown condition it is unexcelled. At Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit. You can become independent by hand- for your spare time. Mention this paper. St. Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. GIFT OF ALL Ideal on Xmas morning, the voice of the late Washington MSELF On a Columbian record us Atlanta Exposition ak to you in the same tones as of yore. R HIM Stores or Address WASHINGTON, Chicago, Ill. Is Your Guarantee WANTED by having no place to lease expires! Buy a the same time have an income Phone Douglag 140 building. Steam heat. wood location. ram house. lage. West Side. McKinley Park. it building. Modern. it building. Modern. room house. Store. ding. Cheap. Yind. Ind. 10 room house. property. Northwest Side. Business. bungalow. Practically side. building. building. Garage. ding. properties and farm lands in Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, can be sold on terms to suit. Cash ($400.00) Dollars on some pieces. CITY BRIEFS Stricken By Heart-Disease Mrs. Laura Fletcher, age 29, 6502 State St, was stricken by heart disease Sunday morning in a drug store at 31st and State St. She was taken to the Provident Hospital for treatment. Chas. Gilmore Shot Dead Charles Gilmore, age 30, 3972 Veron Ave., was shot dead Wednesday morning, Dec. 8, in front of 294 Federal St., by Alex Poole, 293 Federal St., in an argument over a sum of money. Poole escaped. The inquest was continued to Dec. 30, a King's undertaking establishmen- 3604 State St. Luther Whitfield Hurt Luther Whitfield, age 27, 3722 State St., was thrown to the street at 34th and State St., while attempt- ing to board a State St. car, last Sunday morning. Whitfield suffered a dislocated arm. Held Up And Slashed By Bandits Fred Betts, age 43, 3116 Dearborn St., was held up and slashed by bandits in the railroad yards near Hammond, Ind., Sunday morning. Betts sustained wounds in the forehead and was treated by Dr. Gardner, 3301 State St. Injured In Peculiar Accident Miss Mary Walker, age 25, 3437 Forest Ave., while riding on a westbound 35th St. car at 35th and Dearborn Sts, was painfully and seriously injured when a U. S. Army auto collided with the car in which she was riding. She was cut by flying glass and injured internally. Taken With Fits Earl Little, age 29, 553 E. 36th PL. was taken with an epileptic fit Sunday while passing in front of 3318 Wabash Ave. He was assisted home by Officers Granger and O'Connor. Garment Company Bankrupt The Boulevard Garment Co. which has been operating in the Ave. Building at 31st, and State St., has gone into the hands of the receivers. Important A CHU BEN SA Help your Church Saturday, CHURCH BENEFIT SALE and participate in this Grand Church Sale We are going to donate 10 the proceeds of this sale to a ber of colored churches South Side. Attractive Bargains will be o in merchandise suitable for We are going to donate 10% of the proceeds of this sale to a number of colored churches of the South Side. Attractive Bargains will be offered in merchandise suitable for Christmas gifts. Come! Tell your friends! You'll save money by buying here and help your Church at the same time. Our Motto: Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Watch Your Step! Within the last three months the WHIP has carried twenty-six accounts of injuries to passengers who have been run down while passing around the front or rear of street cars from which they have just alighted. Never attempt to pass in front of or behind a street car until it has moved away sufficiently to allow you to see in both directions Better be safe than sorry. Watch your step! Uncohscious in Fall From Surface Car Mrs. Bertha Griffin, age 28, 4328 Prairie Ave., was thrown to the street and knocked unconscious as she alighted from a 31st St. car at 31s and Federal Sts., Sunday morning She was assisted home by Officers Clark and McGhee. Walter Anderson Convalescing Mr. Walter Anderson, one of the city's most enterprising and energetic young business men is gradually regaining his health after an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Anderson appears bright and cheerful and none the worse for his operation and confinement. Bell & Collins' Window Blown Out In the high wind following the rain Monday night, the large plate glass window of Bell and Collins' restaurant, 3457 State St., was blown completely out. No one was hurt. N. A. A. C. P. Institutes Monthly Educational Program The Chicago branch of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its first monthly meeting and educational program at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, Dec. 12, at 2 p. m. All members and friends are urged to attend. Binga, Bank President Seized Jesse Binga, famous real estate man and, etc., was arrested last week and searched by one of the police officers who are striving to abate crime. Mr Binga was armed at the time. It developed later, however, that banker was a special deputy and had a permit to carry firearms. Private Baths At Idlewild Aside from a number of warm rooms for the winter season at 100-wild Hotel, 50 E, 33rd St., there are open two private rooms with bath Heat and hot water constantly. Nean "I" and surface lines—Advt. announcement RCH EFIT LE h by coming here Dec. 18th to donate 10% of this sale to a num- churches of the Side. ns will be offered suitable for Christ- gifts. SHOT RESISTING HOLDUP MEN Eugene Halaburst, 21 years old, 4337 Indiana avenue, a truck driver, was shot and probably fatally wounded Tuesday night when he resisted two holdup men at Forty-third place and South State street. When ordered to hold up his hands he seized a monkey wrench and struck at the bandits. To Distribute Baskets Xmas Morning The Boys Work section of the Wabash Avenue department of the Y. M. C. A. will feed 200 poor children and their mothers of the district as well as distribute baskets of food Christmas morning. The Committee seeking funds to promote the affair is composed of the following named prominent colored women: Mrs Jesse Binga, Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, Mrs. Robert Abbott, Mrs. Charles F. Bentley, Mrs. Harry S. Brown, Mrs Midian O. Bousefield, Mrs. T. T. Carlisle, Mrs. David Manson, Mrs George Holt, Mrs. R. R. Jackson Mrs. Chas. Saunders. Co-operating with this committee are the nurses of the Staff of the visiting nurse Association and the City health department. Shooting Was Accidental Moses Branch, 4105 Vinecines, of whom it was recently said that he shot his wife, in a quarrel, wishes it said that the shooting was accidental, and was NOT in the course of a quarrel. Mr. Branch says that his wife's injuries were slight, and that she had recovered three days after the accident. Another "Quick Lunch" Tailor Gone Broke Sheriff's notices on the doors of the "Australian Woolen Mills", in the Avenue Bldg., 31st St., and Indiana Ave., indicate that these gentlemen have followed fast on the heels of Lotts, "Stetson, the Square Tailor". Ed Green, and Tom Williams, into bankruptcy. Legless Wonder "One Man Band" Here William Washington, former overseas veteran of the 15th New York Infantry, who lost both legs in the Argonne Forest, is in the city. Mr. Washington has developed what he calls a one man band, playing ten instruments at once. He is stopping at the Idlewild Hotel with his wife. He has developed his profession since being wounded, and presents concerts at churches, receptions, etc. Bold Bandits Stage Sunday Hold-Up Mrs. Lillian Johnson, 1450 West 14th Street, a prominent member of Bethel Church was severely wounded when she was held up last Sunday evening in front of 3608 Prairie Avenue at six thirty o'clock. One of the stewards of Bethel church came to her rescue but not in time to prevent the loss of her keys, money and other valuables. The robbery was reported to the police but her assailants have not been apprehended. Doctors Hold Meeting At Metropolitan Community Church Metropolitan Community Church was packed to the doors last Sunday evening and one of the best meetings in the history of the institution was held. The evening was turned over to the doctors of the city and was presided over by Dr. Merwin Bibb. Three divisions of nurses of The American Red Cross and K. P. The address of the evening was delivered by Dr. Wilberforce Williams, who spoke upon "The History of The Negro Nurse" Dr. A. A. Wesley, oldest colored physician in the city gave an enlightening address on "The History of The Negro Physician In Chicago," tracing the growth and increasing power and influence of the colored physician from the earliest days. Provident Hospital, which has given to the country over 5,000 nurses and more than that number of physicians came in for a large share of praise for its noteworthy work. Dr. Dan Williams and other prominent figures were given their due credit for their work in making Provident Hospital what it is today. Bombers Change Scene Of Activity Bomb throwers who have been active in Kenwood and Hyde Park evidently have decided to change their scene of activity if the bomb thrown in front of the four story apartment building at 2601 Calumet Ave., may be taken as an indication. The greatest damage done was the rude awakening of 400 patients in the Mercy Hospital. The building is occupied by both white and colored families. The building is known as the "Beveridge". Get Ready For Excelsior Club Dance Get your full dress ready, and your Best Girl Too. New Years night will long he remembered by the pleasure seeking public of Chicago. The Excelsior Club is staging the most classic and elaborate affair that the south has ever witnessed, at the entertainers hall 55th St., and Indiana Ave. Mr. Frank Lewis president of the club chooses to call the dance a Moonlight Excursion. He says that he got his idea from New Yorkers who for years flocked in great numbers to dance in the wee hours of the Morn by artificial moonlight to the sweet strains of the best Jazz Orchestra. Reserved seats on sale at The Art barber shop 206 E. 35th St. Excelsior Club, 3448 Ind. Ave. Free For All Fight At 31st and The Grove In a free for all fight Saturday morning in a hallway at 31st St. and Cottage Grove Ave., Linwood French, 546 Milwaukee Ave., and Albert Jones, of the same address were stabbed about the face and neck, French was taken to the Women's Hospital, 460 E. 42nd St., where he later died. The cutting is charged to one James Smith, who made his escape, and for whom the police are now looking. "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 TIME FOR THE GREAT ESSAY CONTEST IS AT HAND The Eleventh Annual Essay Contest, known as the Prize Winners' Contest, will be held in the beautiful auditorium of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn streets, Sunday afternoon, December 19th, at 2:30 o'clock sharp. This Contest will epilogue all others, as only persons who have previously won prizes will participate. Thethemusical part alone will be a rare treat with only stars in that profession participating, among whom will be: Mme. Patti Brown, Mrs. Maudeline Sobrian, Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Messrs. Walter O'Grady, Charles A. Elgar, and Thurman F. Charleston. The Contestants are: Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., M. C. B. Mason, Jr., David H. Bowen, William L. Sherrill, Mrs. Duncan P. Webster, and Mrs. Myra Hunter Reeves. A Silver Offering will be required A Silver Offering will be required at the door. Christmas Joy For Kids The various precinct committee men for the Second ward have been instructed by the ward committeeman, Hon. Edward H..Wright to prepare a list of the worthy children of their precincts who will be invited to participate in the Christmas gifts now in process of arrangement for their benefit under the direction of Aldermen Anderson, Jackson, Ex-Alderman De Priest and Committeeman Wright. The Second Ward Republican Club has arranged for a Christmas Tree the contents which are to be distributed December 24th in the hours of 2 to 5 P. M. at which time presents of candies, nuts, fruits and toys will be distributed. Dave Peyton In New York Dave Peyton, the WHIP's theatre writer, is now in New York with his show, "Town Topics". Dave writes in glowing terms of the success of his show. News exchanges from the East call it a "riot." Dr. John Caldwell, 3454 Indiana Avenue will leave for Washington, D. C. where he will join his wife who is teaching in that city. Vice Net Closes On 17 Chief of Detectives Michael Hughes' men descended on a poo room at 724 E. 35th St., Sunday night where 17 men were found shooting craps. They were taken in custody Dr. Richard Grant. of Rockford Dr. Richard Grant, of Rockford Dr. Richard S. Grant, of Rockford paid a visit to the office of the WHI last week. Dr. Grant is in the city waiting for his wife to join him. Mrs Grant is visiting in the South. The doctor is stopping at the Vincennes Hotel while here. Sgt. Williams Kills 1. Routs 2 Bandits Police Sgt. Sidney Williams, 516 Bryant Ave., of the Cottage Grove Station, did his bit toward stemming the onslaught of the "bandit horde" when, early Saturday morning, he shot to death William Holland, 23, 2124 State St., who, with two other bandit suspects, attacked the policeman in a restaurant at 2824 Dearborn St. The policemen had gone there for the purpose of picking up suspects. Woman Director Stars at Avenue Miss Marie Lucas musical director of the "Dark Town Follies" is making an enviable reputation for herself among the theater goers of this City. She is not only a piano player but a director of the first rank. This is manifest by the harmony and rhythm portrayed by the chorus and soloists in all of their numbers. An effort is being made by Theater managers to retain her services. Prominent Citizen III Mr. Thomas Jefferson of 3706 Prairie ave. has been confined to his home for the last few days due to a slight attack of bronchitis. Mr. Jefferson is very prominent in social and fraternal circles in the City. Col. Denison Ill. Col. Franklin A. Denison astt. atty, Gen, and ex-commander of the gallant 8th III. Inf. is-suffering from a slight attack of rheumatism. He has been unable to leave his home for a Y. M. C. A. News The boys are enthusiastic over the prospect of helping the poor people of the community. Checks are coming in every day. You are sure they will help you with your gift, a few days are left. Send your subscription now to the Good Fellow Fund, 3763 S. Wabasca and your subscription will be announced later. Robert F. Tinsley, General Activities Secretary spoke before a large appreciate audience Johns, E. Church, 62nd and Elizabeth Sundee, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Subject: Progressive Living. Recent arrivals: Harry D. Evans, Indianapolis, Ind.; M. E. Hottman, Jamaica, B. W. Kansas City; C. E. Kansas, Kansas City; C. E. Kansas, Kansas City; D. Smith, Kansas City; Ben Foles, Kansas City; Edward Jones, Los Angeles; C. P. Fokla, O.K. McKiver, John Saunders, Fokla, O.K. McKiver, W. C. Mkiver. Y. W. C. A. News This Is What You Have Been Wanting! Register now with our Industrial Secretary for classes in Dramatics, Orchestra, Choral singing, Home Arts, Sewing, Cooking and Music. Classes begin first week in January. We are securing competent instructors for each subject. Mine Fannie Hall Clint Chicago's Music Department, Mine Rose Morgan, owner of the Morgan Millinery establishment and recognized by Gage Bros. as one of the expert milliners in the dramatics. Mine Rose Morgan, owner of the Morgan Millinery establishment and recognized by Gage Bros. as one of the expert milliners in the dramatics. Mrs. Colena Burgess formerly teacher of Domestic Science in our city schools, will handle for us the Home Arts Department and the other classes will be announced later. The Business Girls' Club met in the Blue Triangle Club rooms, Wednesday, December 8 at 6:00. Business conditions in the club will be announced later. The Christmas program, of which some of the features will be midnight caroling on Christmas Eve at the Dresden Hospital, Old Folks Home will be given the following week. A delicious dinner was then prepared by Mrs. Olga Brane and Miss Jessie Matthews, during which the evening pass very pleasantly, making the evening pass very pleasantly. Community Notes At the meeting held on Monday, December 5th, The Boys' Community Business Club decided to stage a show. This entertainment event will be held on Wednesday, December 30th, 8:30 P.M. at the Community House. Mr. A. T. Atwell, National Representative of Community Service, spoke at the Community House on Wednesday December 30th to a large number of attendees, the continuation of Community Service on the South Side. The board is now in process of reorganization and a large number of attendees are being invited to serve on the new board. The Senior Girls' Patriotic League will hold on January 22, 21 an International Carnival at the Community House. The Carnival will be held for four hours, one of the most interesting events of the winter season. Miss Folks was elected chairman of the Carnival. The proceeds will go to the Community Service on the South Side. The story-telling class on Saturdays, 2 to 3 P.M., continues to be a very attractive feature of community work. The Rabbit's trickery includes "Stuins" stories, "Goat Face" from the Story Teller's Magazine were the stories told. There were twenty children and two adult visitors present. The Community Band which plays at the Regular Community Entertainment on Saturday has invited the past audience of our patrons. The band, so say they who were present Saturday, is playing excellent music. Admission is now twenty five cents for gentlemen and ten cents for ladies, checking privileges included. If you have not received one of the pretty invitations to the King's Daughters' Vesper, Sundays 5 to 6 P.M. don't stand on ceremonies. Come, you are welcome. FOR SALE — First Class Phonograph at a sacrifice. Call 4748 Langley Ave., first flat. Phone Kenwood 10213. The American Legion George L. Giles Post. Because of shortness of vision, because of failure to an immediate gain from membership in the American Legion many men eligible have not joined the Legion. If colored men have joined the Legion, they will participate in the American Legion, those same lethargic creatures would be ranting about service to country, prejudice, injustice and equal opportunities. In a chance through the American Legion to create all kinds of opportunities for themselves; but before those opportunities can be created, the American Legion as an organization must be perfected and the organization must be sold to participation therein by the ex-service men. Stop ranting about injustice, prejudice and opportunity. Wake up and begin soldiering. On Thursday, December 16th at 8 P. M. On Thursday, December 16th at 8 P. M. The George L. Giles will hold its last meeting in the old year. At that meeting the committee on plans for an inaugural hall will report on the progress and will mark the installation of the new officers. Mr. Demison, present commandant and Mr. Earl Dickerson, commandant for the year will both be present. Welcome the coming Send Her a Lamp for Christmas "THE MAN WHO KNOWS" DAVID WEBB EXPERT DYER AND CLEANER Main Office and Works: 3521-31 STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 524 Main Office and Works: 3521-31 STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 524 NOTICE TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and way. This is done with a hair straightener (MIMO MORE) SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will help your hair reden burn the hair. It is wonderful for the treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S, State St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Big money paid. (Mention The Whip.) "--AS FOR BEAUTY A LOVELY C "It is astonishing to k one may obtain from the C. J. Walker's Superfin "--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." These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. Expensively compounded but conservatively priced. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 brighter LARKER AT THE HAPKEST MAN IN TOWN A XMAS SUGGESTION IN WOODARD PHOTOS 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? * * * * * the other day, an out-of-town friend. "You see buying an expen- sive 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 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 tasteless 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. WOODARD'S PHOTO STUDIO, 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3697 LET SPRINGER DO IT. BENY HIS HAIR RICE THROUGH WONDERFUL, WONDER WHAT HE USES? OLIVET NOTES Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D., Minister The Olivet Baptist Church, has closed successful revival, with the result that about 50 accessions will be churched to the church Mr. Hayden of Champaign assistes Dr. Williams in the campaign for soul-saving Du last Sunday, 63 persons joined the church at 13 Seat, and Park and 8 joined at 21th Deer Street, make the total number of accessions for the day 71. There will be service three times at 21st Street next Sunday. The Lord's Supper will be held at 10:30 P.M. Mr. the choirs at and 21st Street will render special music anthems and negro spiritual melodies oy the Community Singing Association, in the Ministry of stairs at the morning and at night. Assistant pastor, H. B. Hawkins, will preach two special services, up stairs. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 24TH AND WARABASH AVE. Dr. H. E. Stewart, Pastor. Two thousand people are expected to be present at the early Christmas services Saturday day morning December 11, and Eustace Christmas Message Quinn Chapel will make this third annual service the very best ever held in the city's doors on Saturday at 1 a.M. Tickets will be distributed for the tree dandelion. See the pastor, Miss Ida Mac Myll e evangelist will hold the evangel campaign Sunday night December 19th. Pentacostal and evangelistic services hold at Quinn Chapel every Sunday night. The lecture will be held on Saturday evening and revival choir with the regular choir gave out inspiring music, this will be the features of the Sunday service served during the Christmas service. The revival will be held Berean Choir Musical A large, crowd attended the Berenach Choir Musical, and Dearborn Street Sunday program, Decemer 11. He programs of the season, Hon. William M. Gemmil, Judge of the Musical Berenach Choir, and the evening. He delivered an address on crime in Chicago, and his experience in the office of the Humane Society was appreciated. Estella Bond, Organist; Isaac Yarshaugh, chorist; Jackson J. Stovall, Chairman; W. S. Briar, Chairman; M. E. Church 60TH STREET AND WARD AVE. AVE. Rev. John W. Robinson, Pastor. Last Sunday morning our pastor being absent on account of holding a revival in Bloomington. And last output wasabilly tilted by Rey A. Marshall at the morning service and at the evening service by The Rev Hutchinson of the Robe St. St. L. Church Each sector is attended by all St. Mark is holding its annual bazaar Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, December 20, 21 and 22, everybody cordially. Invited. Our Lycum will be represented in the Prize Winners' Contest at Bethel next Sunday, by Mr. W. L. Sherrill and Madison C. B. Mason. We hope for them success that they may bring us. Farewell. The pastor will preach next Sunday. BEAUTIFUL SUIT FREE Send No Money— just send us your name and address and make amazing made-to-measure clothes offer and our big amount of money will show you how to get your clothes without cost and make big money if the same amount We Pay all delivery charges and Absolutely GUarantee Every Order to Satisfy or we will send you Money. Write TODAY! Republic Woolen Co. Dept. Chicago, Ill. Stop Experimenting! Use The Products That Produce Results FOR RESULTS THAT SATISFY USE HOR-TON-A For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin "The Products With A Reputation" 10,000 Agents Wanted Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co. ST. LOUIS MO. GOVERNMENT WOOL BLANKETS PRICE $4.90 20,000 elegant wool army blankets purchased direct from U. S. surplus Division. Blankets that are real wool and will keep you warm for several years to come are raw material alone is worth more than the price we ask. Slightly used in local camps, but practically as good as new. Inspected, renovated, laundered and stitched by Government authorities. Our price $4.90. Strictly new and just as received by the Government from the manufacturers. Our price $5.90. Regular value would probably be $19.00. Other of the above blankets are extra large size. As a matter of good faith mail us a deposit for $1.00 for each blanket order, balance on delivery. We will ship blankets by express unless otherwise instructed. KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE CO., 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Dept. B-275, Chicago, Ill. FRANKFORT, KY. Jury Didn't Work Fast Enough: Another The Hospital Club met with Mrs. Dillon on Friday evening when plans were completed for their reception at the hospital on December 26th from 4 to 7 P. M. Every one is invited to call. Miss Kathyn Johnson left Friday to spend the winter with her sister in Cleveland, Obio. Mr. T. K. Robb was in Cincinnati last week on business. Mrs. Carolyn Martin has concluded a visit with her son Mr. Herbert Martin and wife of Indianapolis. All our churches are making preparations for special services for Sabbath schools and Sunday services. Professor Harold, noted violinist will appear at the K. N. L. Y., December 22nd, in a recital. A large audience is already assured. SCHOOL FOR INDIA MO- DELED AFTER HAMPTON LONDON, Dec. 15.—Writing for the International Review of Missions, a London periodical, une Rev. Samuel Higgibottom says the following: I am now working to enlarge our institution—the Agricultural Institute at Allahabad—into what I call an "Indian Hampton," which has as its object the training of Indian leadership to cover the whole range of Indian rural life. In addition to agriculture we must have the related and subsidiary industries, such as blacksmithing and carpentering for the care and repair of agricultural machinery, tanning, rope-making, basket-making, oil-pressing, cane-crushing. . . . All thoughtful men recognize the need for more industrial development in India and I believe a larger industrial development waits upon an improved agriculture than is possible if agriculture is ignored. Improved agriculture is the one rock-bottom fact, the supply of the wealth that is to make progress possible in other branches. MESSIAH'S ADVENT Entrancing Christmas Cantata Will Be Presented By CHOIR OF 100 VOICES Under The Direction Of PROF. J. A. TAYLOR Supported By Noted Talent —At— ARYAN GROTT TEMPLE —On— Tuesday, January th, 1921, At 8 p. m. Dramatized by Mme. Blanche Dorsey Peyton Balcony 75c and 1.00. Main Floor $1.50. Boxes $2.00. Your Credit GOLDE FURNITURE A HINT TO JOIN Your Credit Is Good GOLDENBERG FURNITURE CO. 1833-39 STATE ST. ORDINARY Sick and Accident Benefits to $150.00 and a Monument at the Charity Donation when disabled to $1.25. SPECIAL T Straight Life Policies from $ fits immediately after initiation. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. O to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and A according to age. For Information to Deputie DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 475 East Thirty-Fif Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse, or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Make a smooth to stay straight Make a straight hair hair shine. Water does not harm the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten to 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price $3c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. FOR THE LADIES—Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade is an unexcelled grower and refiner for their hair. Makes your hair grow long and improves the texture. It will help your hair just as it has helped thousands of other women to improve theirs. Sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $5c. With X-Ray Hair Shine, $8c. Sold By The Better Druggists, Barbers and Hairdressers Everywhere Manufactured By R C 09 F STAUNTON, Va., Dec. 15—Because the jury trying Harry Hart charged with attacking a white girl here last Wednesday could not come to a verdict in four and a half hours; they were discharged and new veniemen were summoned. The second trial was begun within forty-eight hours after the first one fizzled out. Fears of mob violence caused Gov Davis to send troops from Charlottesville to guard the courthouse during the trial. COING INTO THE LINEN BUSINESS OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Dec 15—Iudging from the number of trunks full of bed and table linen found by police at the home of Mamie Collins, 224 W. Choctaw Ave., this city, she was about to go into the linen business. Linen bearing the name of the Huckens, Travelers, Cadillac, and several other hotels in this city and Kansas City found. She was a former chambermaid, it is said. CUMBERLAND R. R. ASKS TO DISREGARD JIM CROW LAW CUMBERLAND R. R. ASKS TO DISREGARD JIM-CROW LAW FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec. 15.—The Cumberland Railroad Company last week made application to the State Railroad Commission to disregard the separate coach law on the grounds that the company carries few colored passengers, and that the carrying of two coaches is a burden under the present financial conditions. The application was denied. Bloom's Loan Bank So. State Street THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR X-MAS GIFTS. A big selection of unredeemed Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds, Overcoats and Clothing, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases at pre-war prices. It Is Good ENBERG RE CO. I- 1833-39 STATE ST. SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Assets More Than $100,000.00 NARY BENEFITS: Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits at the grave of all diseased members. Owed and in need. Monthly Dues only from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- tion. Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues updates and Organizers write to AMS, Supreme Preside t, Day-First St., Chicago, Ill. of INSTANT HAIR BENERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. straightener that will increase your business 100% % and MAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will inky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight! nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair high to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Rey Hair Shine, the other sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices quantities. Mr. Brown Pomade is an unexcelled grower and refiner long and improves the texture. It will help your hair women to improve theirs. Sent postpaid upon receipt $85. its, Barbers and Hairdressers Everywhere manufactured By Inc., Dept. W, 1606 South St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Membership 71,000 THE CHICAGO WHIP Watch For More Night-riding In Tennessee NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 15—Following a demonstration made by 1,000 tobacco growers, who marched to the seven loose leaf warehouses of Owensboro and demanded that growers close their warehouses, trouble is expected in the tobacco belt. It is feared that the movement may revive conditions of several years ago when nightriders terrorized this district. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Manufacturers' Prices On Ladies' Coats French Seal, Squirrel trimmed Collar and Cuffs.....$155.00 French Seal, Genuine Martin Collars and Cuffs.....165.00 French Seal, Black Martin Collars and Cuffs.....135.00 E. K. SETTLES, Furrier, 6339 Eberhardt Ave., Chicago, Ill. Will Call At Your Residence. Phone: Normal 2846. UNEMP MEN AND Their F who Free Christ appl at the c THE CHICA 3420 STAT Make your ap Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this standard Breaks up a cold in Gripppe in 3 days—Ex Quinine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGE NEMPLOYED N AND WOMEN and Their Families who want Christmas Dinner UNEMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN apply at at the office of E CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 STATE STREET If your application at once! That Cold With HILL'S SCARA BROMIDE OR Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Exces. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache This form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Opiate in Hill's. L DRUCGISTS SELL IT THE CHICAGO WHIP 3420 STATE STREET Make your application at once! J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR State Street Chicago, Ill. 3832 S. State Street THE MUSEUM MRS. JULIA JOHNSON, Founder. A Home for Girls of Good Moral Character Between the Ages of 18 and 25 Years. A place where Culture, Socialability, Refinement, Sanitation, Good Food and Healthy Conditions prevail. Room and Board—$6.00 per week. Single Beds Apply at the Home Laundry Facilities. 4800 Champlain Avenue Telephone: Drexel 1580. Phone Boulevard 6921 20,000 pair genuine Russet Arm Shoes, slightly worn, but neatly worn, wherever necessary. All sizes from 5 to 7%, dyed black and with rubber heels when requested without cost, $2.45 a pair. Russet Shoe 25,000 pair Field Shoes repaired and repolice Government specifications for strength and durability of coiled leather, fox leather lined, waterproof, slightly worn, but a leather lined. Our price $3.90. Field Shoe NOTE: We also have the Field Shoe, same as above, with Hob Nails in both heels and ½ shoes for $1.00 additional or $4.90 a pair for $1.00 additional good faith mail is a deposit of $1.00 for each pair of good faith shoes desired. Balance on delivery. Be sure to mention size and style shoe. KINGSLEY ARMY SHOE CO. 2852 Cottage Grove Av. Dept. RS 275, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE — 2 FLAT FRAME BUILDING AND FRAME COTTAGE. TERMS —H. J. HUG, 30 N. CICERO AVE., PHONE AUSTIN 1366. Calls Promptly Answered Chicago, Ill. Xmas Suggestions For Ladies Manicuring Sets Toilet Sets Box Candies Perfumes Thermos Bottles Ivory Combs and Bru Box Stationery Face Powder Electric Pads Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Manicuring Sets Toilet Sets Box Candies Perfumes Thermos Bottles Ivory Combs and Brushes Box Stationery Face Powder Electric Pads Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils For Gentlemen Ivory Combs and Brush Lunch Kits Box Stationery Gillette Razor Shaving Brushes Box Cigars and Cigars Shaving Lotions Cigars and Cigarette H Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Auto Strap Razors erry a complete line of P Toilet Waters, including M ery Garden, Djer Kiss, Azu Ideal, Coty's, L'Origan. TMAS CARDS AND BOOKS Algreen Drug & Chemical Ivory Combs and Brushes Lunch Kits Box Stationery Gillette Razor Shaving Brushes Box Cigars and Cigarettes Shaving Lotions Cigars and Cigarette Holders Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Auto Strap Razors We carry a complete line of Perfumes and Toilet Waters, including Marvis, Mary Garden, Djer Kiss, Azuria, Ideal, Coty's, L'Origan. CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS 3501 South State Street ED CROSS STAMP le in all Walgreen Drug RED CROSS STAMPS For Sale in all Walgreen Drug Stores Puts Sunshine in the Heart Especially if it is Pace & Handy's Music YOU SHOULD HAVE THESE SONGS: PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. PACE & HANDY BLDG., 232 W. 46th St., New York City. Send Today for Our Latest List. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and Avoid the Rush THE WORLD OF SPORTS By "Dane Wyatt" BASEBALL MEN FACE NEW YEAR WITH OPTIMISM A. S. S. By Dave Wyatt Standing on the threshold of a new year, colored base ball club owners face what they confidently believe will be a successful season. Our greetings to the baseball men who are now doing real constructive work, and congratulations on the turn events have taken just at the close of them sessions. Good cheer should prevail among them and without the necessity for artificially stimulating it, for there is real confidence in base ball now, where only doubt existed a few short years ago. With the waring factions, peace does not necessarily mean that the different circuits shall flourish. All their athments and woes were not due to mere diverging ideas by any means, and it behooves the magnates to consider wisely the problems that face them and which must be solved in the right way before success and progress is a real fact. The different circuits can not prosper, however much may be the revival of baseball interest with the coming of real organization, unless the family methods of operation are corrected and no enthusiasm over unity should be permitted to carry minds away from serious consideration of what must be done. Some changes must be made in the national game amongst our people. Baseball learned several bitter lessons last POLLARD STARS AGAINST STALEY PROFESSIONALS A. E. "Fritz" Pollard, the greatest football player of the present age, startled football world in Chicago on Sunday last when he demonstrated that he is still the wizard of the broken field and the most spectacular open runner that the game has produced. Playing with the Akron Team, which is composed of all stars and former All-American players, Fritz made the Staleys look like snails. With the Staleys were Sternan and Paddy Driscoll, former University of Chicago players. The game was sensational in the running back of punts and on one play Pollard travelled fifty yards and on another forty yards. He circled the ends of the Staleys' on two occasions, and was not stopped until he had made great gains. The Akron team has won the right to call themselves the world's champions in that they have not suffered a defeat all season and have defeated every professional team in the country that would play with them. Jim Thorpe's team having among them Guyon Calas and Thorpe himself fared no better than the rest. The success of the Akron team is due in a large measure to the individual prowess of Pollard who has been uncheckable on all occasions. POLLARD ALSO STAR— Pollard also holds the New England record for low hurdles and in the old hundred yard low hurdles he holds the world's record. The team will play in Los Angeles, Pasadena and on the California coast during the holidays from whence they will go to Honolulu, China Japan and the Philippines. Frank Niel the manager was a visitor in the offices of the Chicago WHIP and is a prince of a fellow who thinks the world and all of Fritz his Star Half-Back. America's Popular Magazine Its high quality has built for the BROTHERHOOD MAGAZINE a reputation as wide as the country itself. summer and the owners, getting their tips from experience and conditions, unquestionably will look after their own interests to such an extent that they will make provisions safeguarding the future of their pastime. Giants Stronger "Rube" Foster's own opinion of his American Giants and their prospects of repeating in the 1921 Western Circuit race are interesting and when he comes out boldly and says the team has been strengthened and will be a better machine the coming year than last because of changes he has made, then the admirers of the Fosterites from the "Black Belt" to the outskirts of Palm Beach have good reasons to say the pennant race in the Western Circuit is as good as over. However, Foster qualifies when he pays compliments to other clubs and points out that they have been strengthened too, "Dick" Wallace, a smart manager, has the nucleus of a pretty fair array in St. Louis. I believe that Detroit benefited by the trade that exchanged Gans, Riggins and pitcher Force for Lyons. The A. B. C's and K. C. Monarchs have new and tried men who are bound to make those teams formidable. "I figure that the Giants will play better base ball than last year for several reasons," says "Rube," "With the acquisition of Lyons, the Giants will have one, if not the greatest hitting, throwing, running and fielding outpostmen ever assembled on one team. Reece, the fourth man is not excelled by any man on the circuit as a hitter, base runner and fielder, and the work of Gardner and Torrentite is too well known for further comment. FISK NOSES OUT TUSKEGEE 3-0 FISK NOSES OUT TUSKEGEE 3-0 NASHVILLE, Teun., Dec. 15. On a wet and muddy field, Fisk University defeated Tuskegee here on the afternoon of December 4. The Fisk team was fast but light, and suffered from the absence of two players in the lineup on account of classroom delinquencies. The only score of the game came in the first quarter, when Walker for Fisk drop kicked a goal from the thirty-five yard line. The heavy condition of the field was responsible for many fumbles on both sides. Fisk Tuskeguee O'Banner C Dallera Long G Townsend Hamilton G Street Young T Johnson Craven T Castleman Harrison E Myers Craft E Farmer Backs F B Cooley Harris R H Williams, Capt. Huff F B Bass Langgrum L H Blockton Sub. Sub. ... Kitchen, L.H. ... Tobin C, R.G. SOL WHITE IS BACK SOL WHITE IS BACK The Western Circuit managers will have a formidable rival in baseball strategy for the coming season in the person of Sol White, who will handle the Columbus, O., team in the league White is a real pioneer in the game and as the head of the Philadelphia Giants he played a conspicuous part in the schooling of such well known baseball men as Rube Foster, John Loyd, Pete Hill, Francis and developed Petway into the greatest catcher of the game. White was considered one, if not the most efficient short stop of the early nineties. He was a great batter. Being a former student of Wilberforce, White was one of the first to see a great future for the colored player in the organized form of base ball. All predict great success for Columbus under the management of White. WALTER MAILS WANTS ANOTHER CRACK AT SOX Walter ("Duster") Mails, the pitching ace of the Cleveland staff, is going to take another whirl at the White Sox (colored) baseball team. A few weeks ago the "Duster" was trimmed by the Darktown boys and he seeks to wipe out the stain of that defeat. He is coming south from his home in Sacramento next Friday, according to a letter to Joe Pirrone, and will heave either the Saturday or Sunday game from battle. Mails will work for the team of major league all-stars, on which there will be two big time stars who have not appeared in games in Los Angeles this winter. "Bullet" Rogan is being groomed to oppose Mails, and a wild time is expected at the White Sox park on East Fourth Street. PETER H. HAVANA REDS AGAIN DOWN BACHARACHS Lack of Pep And Teamwork Handicaps Redding's Charges (Special to Whip) HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 15—The second game of the Cuba Baseball Championship was an easy victory for the Havana Reds, and the score was 11 to 4. The Bacharach Giants gave another exhibition of poor baseball, bad judgment and lack of "pep." This game being the eighth time the visiting team has played at Almendares Park without having won the fans expected a change, but the Giants did not keep them guessing very long. They blew up in the very first innning. The first half of the first innning could have been a goose egg for the Reds, but instead, it turned out to be a regular merry-go-round, which lasted 20 minutes. Fourteen Red batters faced two of the Giants pitchers, and a total of four hits and seven runs were scored. Besides that, of course, there were a number of misplays, errors and bases on balls. THE BOX SCORE THE BOX SCORE Havana— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cuteo, 3b 4 6 3 1 0 0 Burns, 1b 4 1 3 1 0 1 Doyle, 2b 4 1 2 4 1 0 Almida, 2f 5 1 1 1 1 0 Kordis, 2f 5 1 1 1 1 0 J. Rodriguez, 1b 4 1 0 4 0 Torres, c 3 0 1 7 0 0 Acosta, 2b 3 0 1 7 0 0 Rhago, 2b 0 0 1 0 1 0 Lonez, ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gonzales, 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 11 14 27 9 Bacharach— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Chieff, 1b 4 1 2 1 0 Hewitt, 2b 3 1 2 1 0 Charleston, cf 5 2 1 4 0 Santon, ft 5 0 1 3 0 Backwell, ft 5 0 1 1 0 Roio, c 5 0 0 4 6 Allen, 1b 3 1 2 0 0 Rodling, p 4 0 0 3 0 Ryan, p 4 0 0 3 0 Totals 39 4 13 27 13 Score by innings 200 020 200-1 Bacharach 201 001 000-1 Time—Two hours and 5 minutes Umpires—A. Cabrera, home; Magrinat has been fired. Base Ball Babble It is mighty hard so "dope" these games of the Bacharach Giants. At times they look awfully good—so much so that one gets hopeful—but the very next minute the whole works go up in the air, and they "ain't worth killing." The visiting "picked team" is in bad shape. They seem to play listless ball; there is no life in them. They hit Acosta hard yesterday, gathering as many as 13 hits, but those seven runs in the first inning were too many for them to overcome. --- Dick Redding, the star pitcher of the Bacharach Giants, has pitched some wonderful games here, and still he has not been a winner so tar. Take last Thursday's game, for instance. He pitched his head off, never walked a man, held the Cubans in check, but his team-mates fell down on the job, and again they were defeated ```markdown ``` Everyone knows that the team is not complete; that the full line-up was not brought to Cuba; that some substitutes were necessary to make the trip. But even so, if they are all real ball players, they ought to get together and play ball. Today's will be their eighth start, and here is hoping they get a game on their "won" column before the season ends. Santop, the big catcher who plays right field, gave a pretty batting exhibition, and his timely wallops, all healthy ones, pushed three runs over the pan. Lunday showed a lot of class at short, but all that does not count, as the nine have no team-work. MADE TO MEASURE Express or Postage Prepaid $15.00 This offer is one of the biggest, most generous ever made by any tailoring house. It's one big opportunity to get a neat tomeasure 2 piece suit with box heel, superb trimmed and cut in the highest city style for only $15.00. The California Winter League The California Winter League THE CHICAGO WHIP LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 15. The Kansas City Monarchs, playing under the name of the White Sox of Los Angeles are holding their own against the strong major leaguers that the coast people are able to rotate against them. The showing of the Lincoln Giants is also pleasing to the Houck Pulls the Smooth Stuff on White Sex Byron Houck the man that made Lou Anger famous, took the Los Angeles White Sox (colored) baseball team into camp 3 to 0. It was noised around before the game that Byron was to rely solely on his spitter and as Shellenback had beaten the Sox a week before with the saliva offerings, the colored lads got busy in an attempt to discover some plan to neutralize the wet sphere. They finally hit upon oil of mustard, which they smeared all over the balls that were used. Foxy Houck, however, balked their plans by pretending to use the spitter throughout the game. By this ruse he was enabled to strike out the Sox team sluggers fourteen times and had 'em eating out of his hand. By winning yesterday's games the two teams are now even, each having won a contest. As they agreed on a three-game series, the final contest will be played this afternoon at the Sox's park Fourth and Anderson streets. Percy will be on the mound for the All-Stars and King Curry will officiate for the Sox. Both teams will be on their mettle and a cracking good game may be looked forward to. The score: ALL STARS A.B. R. H. O. A. Mitchell, ss. 4 1 1 0 0 Smith, 3b. 1 0 0 0 0 Courne, cf. 3 1 1 1 0 Fisher, 2b. 4 0 0 1 1 Snacker, rf. 3 1 0 0 1 Albock, 1b. 3 1 0 7 0 Morse, 2. 0 0 3 0 Hannah, c. 4 0 2 15 3 Houck, p. 4 0 0 0 1 Totals. 31 3 5 27 7 L. A. WHITE SON A.B. R. H. O. A. Curran, hf. 4 0 0 1 0 Curran, hf. 3 0 1 0 0 Hawkins, 1b. 4 0 1 13 0 Rogan, p. 3 0 1 1 0 Moore, sf. 3 0 1 1 0 Woods, cf. 3 0 1 3 1 W'Otton, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Ray, c. 3 0 0 5 0 Fagins, 2b. 3 0 0 1 2 Totals. 29 0 4 27 11 SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 All Stars. 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Base hits. 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 5 L. A. White Sox. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Base hits. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 SUMMARY Errors —Moore, McNary, Tagins, Sacrifice Bases on balls —Oil Rogan, 6; off Houck, 1. Struck out —By Houck, 14; by Rogan, 4. Hit Bases on balls —Of game, 14; of game, 15. Umpires —Reardon and Shores. White Sox Take Dell Down Line The White Sox (colored) ball club landed on Wheeler Dell beating Bobby Fisher's all-star team 3 to 2 at the White Sox Park. The feature of the game was a running catch of a hard-hit ball by Right Fielder Rogan of the Sox. Morse and McNair each made three-base hits. The score: FISHER'S ALL STARS # FISHER'S ALL STARS AB. R. H. O. A. Mitech 4 0 1 1 2 Smith 3 0 1 1 2 Columbine 4 1 2 1 2 Fisher 4 0 2 1 2 Smeler 4 0 2 1 2 Alcock 4 0 12 0 Morce 4 0 1 1 0 Haunah 4 1 1 6 0 Dell 3 0 1 0 5 Totals 34 2 10 24 11 # L. A. WHITE SOX AB. R. H. O. A. McNair 4 0 1 3 0 Carr 4 1 1 3 2 Hackins 4 1 1 3 2 Rogan 4 0 3 3 0 Moore 4 0 2 4 1 Woods 4 0 1 3 0 Ray 4 0 1 3 0 Fogans 3 1 0 3 2 Curry 4 0 0 1 1 1 Totals 35 3 10 27 8 # SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 All Stars 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 Base hits 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 0-10 White Sox 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 x-3 Base hits 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 x-10 # SUMMARY Error — Moore. Three base hits — Mosey, Mc Nair. Bases on ball — Off Dell, 1; off Curr, 1. Struck out — By Dell, 6; by Curr, 2. Time of game — 1:45. Umpires — Hornes and Shores. Giants Down The All-Stars Easily The Lincoln Giants (colored) baseball team defeated the Dyas All Stars before a large crowd at Carroll Park by a score of 6 to 1. Hubbard was in fine form, allowing only four hits. Downs featured with his fine fielding and hitting. The score: DYAS STARS AB. R. H. O. A. Blue, 1b 3 0 1 5 1 Luther, 1b 3 1 0 1 3 G. Tou, c 3 0 1 3 Bassler, 3 0 2 3 Samis, cf 4 0 2 0 Kimkins, 1b, rf 4 0 2 0 Kruger, cf 2 0 1 1 Kingdon, ss 3 0 0 1 4 Tally, p 3 0 0 1 1 Covon, rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 4 24 13 LINCOLN GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. Poles, 1f 4 1 1 0 0 Downs, ss 4 1 1 0 0 Pettus, 1b 4 2 10 0 Mackey, c 2 1 1 12 0 Thomas, cl 2 1 0 2 0 Scott, rf 3 0 0 1 0 Hill, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Perry, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 Hubbard, p 3 1 2 0 4 Totals 30 6 11 27 9 Error—Mackey. Three-base hits—Downs. Mackey,ubbard. Two-base hits—Pettus. Mackey, Mackey. Three-base hits—Stolen bases—Leathers, Poles. Hit by pitched Poles. Time of game—15:50. Cunches. Time of game—15:50. many well wishers of the team, especially in New York, their home city. BILL PETTUS, formerly of the Chicago Giants and other big Eastern teams is at the head of the Alexander Giants; his team is right up in the front ranks. Following are results of the games played week of Dec. 5th. Dyas All-Stars Put It On Giants The Lincoln Giants (colored) ran into a hornet's nest Saturday afternoon at their Thirty-second and Long Beach-avenue grounds in the form of the Dyas All-Stars, who defeated them, 9 to 8. The game was full of thrills throughout and was witnessed by a large crowd. The same two teams will play again this afternoon. Big Jesse Hubbard, regarded as the black Alexander, will be on the mound for the Giants. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. The score: DYAS STARS AB. R. H. O. A. Cington, lf. 4 0 1 0 Blue, 1b. 2 2 1 0 Bassler, 3b. 2 1 1 0 Samls, rt. 3 1 1 0 Jenkins, c. 4 2 5 5 Kruger, cl. 4 0 0 2 Kingdon, ss. 4 1 1 4 Reiger, p. 4 0 2 3 Totals. 31 9 8 27 12 LINCOLN Giants AB. R. H. O. A. Poles, lf ..... 5 1 3 4 Scott, rf ..... 5 1 3 4 l. Thomas, cf ..... 5 1 3 4 Pettus, lb ..... 3 1 7 0 Mackey, e ..... 4 0 1 12 Hill, 3b ..... 5 1 3 4 Downs, ss ..... 3 1 2 0 Perry, 2b ..... 0 0 0 0 Garder, p ..... 0 0 0 0 Baugh, p ..... 1 1 1 0 B'man, 2b ..... 2 0 0 1 Hubbard, x ..... 1 0 0 0 Totals ..... 36 8 14 27 x Batted for Perry in sixth. SCORE BY INMINGS: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dys ..... 0 0 0 2 0 5 2 0 0 Base hits ..... 0 0 1 1 0 4 2 0 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 8 Base hits ..... 0 0 2 3 1 0 2 14 SUMMARY Innings pitched—B, Gardner, 5, 13; by Baugh, 3 2 3, Error—Blue, Poles, Home run —Jenkins, two base hits—Dows, Pettus, Baugh, Hill, Poles, 2, Sacrifice hits—Scott, Baugh, Poles, 2, Sacrifice hits—Scott, Baugh, Gardner, 4; of Baugh, 2, Strike out— By Reiger, 6; by Gardner, 7; by Baugh, 5, Passed Jenkins. Hit by pitched ball— Time of game—5-12. Umpire—Lady- and Donaldson. THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO By ROBERT T. KERLIN Progessor of English, Virginia Mill. Inst. TABLE OF CONTENTS: The Colored Press—The New Era—The Negro's Reaction to the World War—The Negro's Grievances and Demands—Riots—Lynchings—The South and the Negro's Labor Unionism and Holocaust—Negro Problems—The Lyric Cry. The progress of the Negro Race in America, the share in the world war, and its attitude toward the problems of the day are factors to be recognized in the interests of national unity and harmony, which echoes throughout the country by the circulation of two dailies, a dozen magazines and more than three hundred weekly periodicals published by Negro editors by Negro writers by Lyric Cry. Through these mediums the Negro races in the world war are grievances, his aspirations, his demands, in a manner that commands the respect and attention of white Americans. To know the Negro races in the world war his thoughts as expressed in type and only by reading the Negro press can a realization of his position in National society be brought to bear upon him. 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