Chicago Whip

MARCUS GARVEY FREED OF HOYNE'S CHARGES REFUSE AID TO VICTIMS FOLLOWING RACE RIOT Paid out Xmas to Christmas Club Savers over $78,000.00. Since Xmas over $10,000.00 in new members has been received. Christmas Savings Club Plan makes saving easy. A little every week prepares you for next Christmas. Interest on your deposits makes it pay. Courtesy. Accommodation. The neighborhood bank. Do You Want a Good Job? Do You Want a Nice Room? Read Classified Want Ads and Room Rent Ads Page 7 REFUS as broken by a strong force of British Airmen and fighting planes. The resisting natives were bombed and scattered from their territory, their stock were likewise killed and widely scattered. Many leaders were slain but again the chief ruler called the Mahdi or "Mullah" escaped the camel line formed by other native forces supporting the British. Mohammed Ali, governor of Egypt began conquest of the people about 1821. Although the whole Sudan was included in the propaganda, the people of Somaliland fought back hardest and the longest. The flower of the Egyptian Army was routed, then Hicks, Pasha, English was destroyed with his party; Baker Pasha met like fate. When the English advised the Egyptians to give up the conquest, then the Africans decided to do some conquesting themselves. The Massacre at Khartun An Egyptian garrison of over 20,000, aided by English soldiers under General Charles Gordon ("Chinese" Gordon) was besieged for a year by the Africans in Khartun, and Jan. 26, 1885 Gordon was killed with many others—just before relief arrived. The Sudan was lost. Twelve years later the British triumphed. But the triumph was only in name as the constant attack by the natives for the last 22 years has made Omduran the capital opposite Khartun famous. Even Kitchener of Khartun an arborio dei of Ili Kitchener, poratory victory over those fighting Africans bearing crude arms against odds unmentionable. Begin Saving Paid out Xmas to Christmas week VOL. III.—NO. 5 8 WOUNDED 2 LYNCHED IN CAROLINA RIOT 8 WOUNDED 2 LYNCHED IN CAROLINA RIOT Bloody North Carolina Riot Breaks Out In Fight Over Purchase of Apple NORLINA, N. C., Jan. 26—Thirteen colored men were jailed here early Monday morning following a pitched battle between the races in which over 200 men participated. Although there were more than 150 white men in the riot, none were arrested after the shooting died down. Five white men and three colored men were wounded in the fighting. Taken From Jail And Lynched After the arrest of the colored men, the mob reorganized and broke into the jail, lynching Plummer Bullock and Alfred Williams, who are said to have led the resistance against the attack of the mob, which took place earlier in the night. The eleven other men were not Lynched. Fight Started Over Apples According to the best information that can be obtained, the trouble started when Plummer Bullock entered the store of J. P. Williams, white, for the purpose of buying apples. Bullock was dissatisfied over the gatcham and discharged his money back. That night a crowd of the storekeeper's friends gathered in the vicinity of the railroad station and attacked Bullock who was lounging on the platform. The fight then became general, and in the shooting five white men were wounded. They were cushed to the hospital. The three wounded colored men were left bleeding on the ground. A company of homeguards is on duty, but the feeling is still tense. LAWYERS REFUSE CASE: JUDGE TAKES IT MUSKOGEE, Okla., Jan. 26.—Judge David P. Dyer, substitute federal judge here from St. Louis, lost a case in his own court last week. After several Muskogee attorneys had refused to defend Mattie Mills, accused of liquor possession, the judge broke out in impatient: "Then I'll represent her myself." And he did. First he pleaded her not guilty and then he defended her case from the bench as best he could. He lost, but she was found guilty only on one count. HELD AS $13 BANDITS Ernest Reed, 3022 State St., Joseph Green, 2832 State St., and Nolan Welsh, 2965 State St., were held by the coroner's jury last week as the men who killed Hyman Rotstein, a butcher at 2816 State St., and robbed him of $13. 3.000 GO BACK TO WORK IN DE TROIT DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 26—Unoemployment eased up a bit here last week when 3,000 men, who have been unemployed wear back to work in the various 79 factories located throughout the city. The city council also appropriated $250,000 for the relief of the jobless. FOREST AVE. NOW GILES AVE The name of Forest Ave, was changed to Giles Ave, last week by City Council Ordinance. The change was made to honor the late Lieut Giles of this city, who died in the World War. The ordinance was introduced by Ald, R. R. Jackson. Manns Given Year To Pay. Eugene F. Manns, well-known real estate operator, who was indicted for alleged receiving and appropriating to his own use several thousands of dollars from prospective tenants on leases for flats, which they expected to occupy, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor in Judge Pam's court last week. Mann's plea of guilty was made after the state agreed to waive the felony charge against him. Judge Pam ordered restitution to all who had advanced money to Manns, and are able to show receipts for the same. Payment is to be made at the rate of $400 per month, and Manns is ordered to clear up the entire debt in twelve months. BRITISH BREAK AFRICAN RU- LER'S POWER The "Mad Mullah" Escaped as Usual British Use Airships for Attack The Massacre at Khartun The women of Somaliland fight beside the men. MILITIA KILLS MAN IN COLD BLOOD BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 26.—Because he accidentally tossed a stone which happened to strike a passing member of Company H of the Birmingham National Guards. Richard Goldsby, a colored youth was riddled by the steel bullets of the Guardsmen. Goldsby was a peaceable law abiding citizen and has enjoyed a good reputation in the city. It is claimed that he attempted to fight the entire company with a stone the size of an egg and became so intimidating that it was necessary to kill him in order to prevent the rout of the Company H, which was only equipped with army guns. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1921 Seeking The Most Beautiful Woman In The World THE ARTIST'S WORKSHOP Mohamed Ali, With His Secretary, Examining Photographs of Some of the Competitors In His Contest For the World's Most Beautiful Black Woman. DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 26.—James Crocker, 624 Macomb St., this city, the promoter of the "Crocker Air Line Co." was arrested on the 18th of January, charged with violation of the blue sky law and embezzlement. When Mr. Crocker was arrested he was found carrying a pistol, and the charge of carrying concealed weapons was added to the other two. When arrested, the promoter was on parole, having been convicted previously for the same offense. It is alleged that he sold stock for his concern and appropriated the money for JIM CROW TRAILERS FOR OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 26. It has been agreed between the city officials and the city railway company to provide "Jim-Crow" trailers on the street railways for "Negro passengers." This action was taken on account of friction between the two races when riding in the same cars, it is claimed. FUND FOR ARKANSAS WAR VETERANS PINE BLUFF, Ark., Jan. 26—$10,000 has been allotted by the state educational supervisor of the Y. M. C. A. for scholarships to be given to ex-service men. FOUNDERS' DAY AT HAMPTON HAMPTON, Va., Jan. 26—Founders' Day exercises, in memory of Gen Samuel C. Armstrong, will be held here, Jan. 30. Attorney Snowden Held Up Attorney Joseph Snowden, 3302 Rhodes Ave., was held up and robbed by bandits a few nights ago, losing $65.00 and a gold watch. The bandits escaped. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY IN CONCLAVE NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 26.—The ninth annual session of the Omega Psi Phil Fraternity was held at the seat of the Delta Chapter, Meharry Medical College and Fiske University, Nashville, Tenn. from December 27th to the 31st inclusive. A constructive and progressive program was mapped out and a very large delegation was in attendance, every chapter reporting. Many brothers journeyed from a far distance making an annual pilgrimage to the convention. Many important subjects were discussed and the organization went on record as endorsing the following: more business corporations, the study of the stock market, reading of the financial review, racial unity and the supporting of Negro schools by Negro wealth. In the early spring the Fraternity will conduct a campaign to encourage the study of Negro schools and history and the various High Schools, Colleges, and homes throughout the land or in other words to introduce the world to the Negro and at the same time introducing the Negro to himself. Nashville threw open the doors of all her institutions of learning to the visiting delegates of the Omega Psi Fraternity. On the evening of December 29th, the Fraternity was tendered a banquet by brothers Gilbert and Hale at the Tennessee State Normal. The executive sessions were interesting and well attended and in order to expedite the business of convention, night sessions had to be resorted to. The following National officers were elected for the year 1921: H. H. Thomas, Grand Basileus; J. W. Love, Grand Keeper of Records; G. C. Williams, Grand Keeper of Seals; W. Stewart Nelson, Grand Director of Publicity and Editor of the Oracle (Fraternity Organ). In recognition of (Continued on Page 2.) NAVAL DESERTER CON- FESSES MURDER OF NURSE ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 26—Harris J. Brown, navy deserter, confessed Wednesday that it was he who murdered Miss Harriet M. Kavanaugh naval academy nurse, whose battered body was discovered in the academy grounds late Friday night. Robbery was the sole motive, he said, and he had attempted no other crime. The confession followed an all-night grilling. Brown was arrested in Baltimore. Sunday night, on a technical charge of desertion. He had been absent from the academy where he had been employed as a mess attendant since December 22. SAYS LYNCH THREAT CAUSED HIM TO CONFESS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 26—Hamp Globiston, of this city who is being tried for the murder of Isaac Levy, a S. Main St. jeweler, charged in court last week that the confession he made to the police was forced from him by officers who told him that unless he confessed and entrusted himself to their custody, he would be lynched. Attorneys for Gholston asked the court to exclude his confession from the evidence, and set up an alibi for the accused man. FIRING OF RYAN IMPROVES POLICE SERVICE Policemen who have been known to spend many hours on cold nights in warm refuges, such as moving picture theatres, coffee shops, and smoking dens, were seen briskly walking their beats following the discharge last week of Capt. "White Alley" Ryan, of the Englewood Station. NEW PAPER FOR ARIZONA TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 26—The "Interstate Review," a weekly paper, made its appearance here last week with E. J. Richardson as its managing editor. 5 CENTS PAY NO MORE FOLLO RACE RACE WAR ON IN MUSKOGEE, COPS GUARD CARS RACE WAR ON IN MUSKOGEE, COPS GUARD CARS MUSKOGEE, Okla., Jan. 26—Police men armed with repeating rifles are accompanying all street cars in their trips through the city as a result of raciots which occurred here last night. Two Hyde Park street cars had not raked with bullets fired presumably by colored men after an unidentified man had been shot dead by a motorman last night. The city was thrown into confusion when it was reported that all colored residents of the northern portion of the city had held a secret meeting at which preparations were made to dynamite the car in charge of the motorman who shot the colored man. WHITE POSTMAN REFUSES TO REMOVE HAT; BEATEN UP BY STUDENTS AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 26—Harry Oglesby, of Atlanta, John J. Goldwire, of Griffin; Willmier Singleton of Keysville; Palmer Morrison, of Atlanta, and several other students of Payne Institute were held in $5,000 bonds each last week following their attack upon William E. Wilhelm, white, a special delivery messenger, who refused to remove his hat when delivering a letter to the school. TUNICA, MISS. January 26. Raymond Johnson, a railroad worker shot and seriously wounded Walter Oldham, 22, deputy sheriff of Tunica, Miss. Oldham it is said kicked the black man who was engaged in a heated argument with a fellow workman. Johnson made good his escape and as yet has not been apprehended. TMAS SAVING BANK Savings Club Plan makes sa . The neighborhood bank e Streets EIGHT PAGES Given Life Plus Thirty Years. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 26.—Anything is better in the South than to execute a white man for the murder of a colored colored man, according to those wh heard the sentence passed upon Clarence Reeves, white, who was convicted of the murder of Harry Summerville, colored chauffeur. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. Reeves was also convicted of robbing another white man and was given a 30 year sentence. It is said that Reeves was given the life sentence for murder so that when he had finished it, he could begin serving the 30 year sentence for robbery. SEND PRESENTS TO POPE ROME, Jan. 26.—The pope has received a special mission sent by Watzercu Zauditu, Empress of Abyssinia and the prince regent, Ras Taffar Makonnen, bringing messages and presents from both. The mission was composed of French missionaries, to whose care the Ethiopian Catholics are intrusted. The presents included a processional cross in massive silver from the ema press and a pectoral crucifix in massive gold from the prince regent. There was also another gold pectoral cross from the governor of Harrar to the pope and a silver gift crucifix from the prince regent to Cardinal Gasparri. All the presents are interesting specimens of Abyssinian craftsmanship. SHOOTS DEPUTY SHERIFF WHO KICKED HIM PRICE FIVE CENTS SPEAKS HERE IN MEETING NEXT WEEK SPEAKS HERE IN MEETING NEXT WEEK Marcus Garvey to Appear Here Next Week For First Time Since Indictment by Howe. In the Drauget for Anarchists, Bolshevists and Communists conducted last January a year ago, Marcus Garvey, Provisional president of Africa and founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Communities League, also the promoter of the Famous Black Star Line Steamship Co. was indicted under the Illinois espionage laws and accused of having uttered seditious statements against the Government. January 21 before Judge Hebel the charges against Mr. Garvey were dismissed and he was restored to good standing in the Commonwealth of Illinois. Garvey in Chicago Tuesday Mr. Garvey at the behest of his many followers will come to Chicago next Tuesday and will speak at the Seventh Regiment Armory, at 34th and Wentworth Ave. on Tuesday evening, Feb. 1 at 8 p. m. This will be his last appearance in Chicago before moving to New York. The pleasure time he is the most talked of man in America and his followers number over three million. The Admission will be Sixty cents and his message of fellowship will be given. He also speaks on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Quinn Chapel, at 24th and Wabash Ave. and also in the evening at the same at 8 o'clock. W. A. Wallace, president of the local division says that he has made arrangements for ten thousand people to hear the Great Man Garvey. ACQUIT LAWYER; JAIL WHITE AC- CUSER OF PERJURY ACQUIT LAWYER; JAIL WHITE AC- CUSER OF PERJURY LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 26.—W. A; Singfield, a local attorney, was acquitted Friday, when tried on a charge of unlawfully using interstate railroad passes. Joe Neely, white, a brakeman on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, is locked up in the county jail in default of $2,000 bonds on a perjury charge. Neely was a witness on whose statement an indictment was sworn out against the lawyer. He said that he secured passes for himself and turned them over to Singfield who sold them to others. At the trial the white man denied every statement he had made at the preliminary hearing. ASK RESIGNATION OF GA. G. O. P. CHIEFS ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 26.—The state central committee of the Republican party last week requested the resignations of its chairman, C. P. Gorec, and its vice-chairman, M. H. Kairns. They were accused of attempts to trade federal patronage for campaign funds. Henry Lincoln Johnson, charged that a local merchant offered $10,000 in cash in exchange for the federal patronage in the state. DENY SERVICE TO ATTORNEY ELISHA SCOTT OTTAWA, Kan., Jan. 26.—Attorney Elisha Scott, of Topeka, who was here in connection with a law suit, accompanied by a local district attorney, was refused service in a restaurant here last week when he ordered dinner. Attorney Scott plans to enter suit. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Politicians are turning Christian suddenly in Chicago and some of the worst types of corrupted bribesnatchers are seen gracing the pulpits of some or at least of one of our most eminent divines. The theories of religion are not in keeping with the modern practices of politicians and nothing good can come out of this combination in the long run. Let those who desire an institutional non-denominational church in Chicago be careful or else the mass of people will falter before they leap from the "Frying pan into the fire." In the helter shelter scramble for jobs at the hands of the new administration, the same old inebriates and imbeciles are clamoring into the ears of President-elect, Harding: Here am I, Lord, send me. It is hoped and trusted that these greedy, ignorant and sycophantic miscreants be shown no consideration and that men of honor, integrity and ability will be selected to assist the new administration in working out its huge tasks. One of the great difficulties with our organizations is the designing character of the individuals who are in control of the direction of affairs. The Railway Men's International Benevolent Association is very much dissatisfied with their present "Ruler," one Robert L. Mays. His removal would no doubt create harmony and ameliorate the conditions which are unsatisfactory and disgusting. The Black Railroad men of the United States are in need of a red-blooded, constructive institution that will give them the benefit of organized strength. It was hoped that this was the intention of the International, but personal ambitions of this Mays are holding the organization in reactionary channels. Impeach him. The gambling menace in Chicago is developing into astounding proportions. A syndicate is operated openly and notoriously beneath the very shadows of the churches and the citadels of the law. Vice and crime breeding is stimulated and fertilized by "systems," which permits immunity and impunity to gamblers. The syndicate of gamblers in the second ward is conducted along modern business lines and even the profit sharing plan has been invoked. The syndicate and the proprietors work on a sixty-forty basis. Who has a remedy? 2 I know you know those business places that still have up their Christmas decorations. You must know them as there are only a few of them. Well, tell them that although the places looked better than they probably ever looked before, it is almost time to get ready for Washington's birthday and that is a little different, you know. I know you know that lady who entertained the entire crowded car from Madison and State to 39th and State last Monday evening with her "kitchen talk" of that Northside Hotel." Well, tell her she can do better by buying a 3 cent paper and reading it ALL THE WAY TO 39TH STREET. Everybody will appreciate that public service. You know that flat in the neighborhood of the White Sox Confectionery, where Greek does not meet Greek, but where Greek meets African. Well, Nosey has been detailed to active service there. I know you know that big fat dentist, I mean that "grouch." Hard luck will soon overtake him if he does not stop studying the stars and the moon when it shines. I know you know that "socializing lawyer." Oh, yes, I know you know him. Well, he actually had a case last week—a bad case of the "blues." His friends sympathize with him. Please "dawnce" with him when you see him again at the next "function." You must know old 22nd Street and that lady who was so frequently seen there in the Chinese district. Well, she hasn't been seen down there since the "tong war" has been going on. I know you know the little "Vagabond Editor" and "poet lawrate." Well he recently scribbled a poem which said "he would he were in Cocoa Land." Well, a great many other people seem to wish he was in the cocoa land also. You know those unemployed ladies and gentlemen. Well, things are breaking awfully hard for them now. One "Son of Rest" answered an ad in the paper to be an "inside aviator." I mean an elevator runner. Well, he did not last long. He said that every time he came down it tickled him so that he couldn't stop the car. You know "Kid Rags." I mean the tattered and torn editor. Well, he is not running for office now, but he is running in different in and out of different places trying to keep warm. Do you know that "New Era" Undertaker? You must know him, because he was the first to initiate the funeral rites for the famous "dead soldiers." I know you know that rising young business man and famous organizer of the largest Church, you must know that he is rising higher and higher because he has reached the Brief Case stage already. Do you know that lovely young Doctor out near 47th and State Streets? I know you must know him for he is very careless with those blue envelope letters and dropped them on the car and every one is passing them from hand to hand this week and sooping over with the endearing words from "Your Sweetie." THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS GREAT STOMACH REMEDY Indigestion, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Gases in the Stomach and Dyspepsia almost instantly relieved with JUVITO PURE HERB TABLETS. Thousands of grateful users praise the rejuvenating and strengthening properties of these Tablets. One Dollar per box of write for Free three days treatment. JUVITO LABORATORY, South Hills Branch 76, Pittsburgh.Pa "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL NOSEY DROPPED in to see a friend who was stopping at the N friend who was stopping at the house on Wabash Avenue at the house of that nice old lady who remembers and knows all of the boys who have come to Chicago as single men, as most of them stopped at her house. Well, she decided not to have any more room lady rooms and let them all go. Along came this "nice" man whom Nosey thinks the Y. M. C. A. decided they did not care to carry longer. While Nosey was talking to his friend a figure in kimono and boudoir cap floated down the stairs to answer the telephone and Nosey almost blushed as he thought it was a lady until he heard the voice, which was high pitched but still reminded one of a man. This was enough for the lady and she gave this apparition immediate notice to leave as she had decided not to have any ladies in the house and as she wasn't sure about this figure she wasn't going to take any chances. He is now looking for other quarters. ON MONDAY NIGHT Nosey "eased into" to the Armory to see the basketball game just to see who was out and who they were with. Well, the game was going on and Nosey crept up behind some ladies to listen to their remarks. They were greatly concerned about an odor that filled the air. One lady who was at her first basketball game thought that the leather of the basketball was not "ripe" and therefore smelled that way. The other lady argued that so small a ball could not possibly make so loud a smell. They even brought up the idea that the Stock Yards might have something to do with it. Nosey smiled because at that time one of the players slipped and fell almost at the ladies' feet. One of the ladies then observed that the odor had suddenly become very strong and that the ball was at the other end of the court, and was sure then that it could not be the ball but must be the suits the men were wearing. They asked Nosey about it and all he could do was to keep MUM. SOME NIGHT for the sake of "sight seeing" walk along Indiana Avenue and then take up your post across from the Piquenard Apartments in the 34th block and watch the procession of those that come and go from this building after 11:30 p.m. You might easily see first of your dear friends come out first and then you might see some gentlemen of the Caucasian extraction follow close in their wake. The same is true of their coming in. Nosey followed two of these bank clerks from the North Side and heard them counting "the costs" of the evening and found out that they had not spent much after all and had plenty left for the night's spree. Nosey thought that those two girls whom their friends OUR NEW FALL STYLES NOW IN STOCK Full Line of Short Vamps and French Heels All Colors, All Sizes Men's Straight Last, Our Specialty. Full Line of Children's Shoes. 20th CENTURY BOOTERY 3002 SOUTH STATE STREET 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 212 STREET, SAN GAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO call "flappers" were really wise, but he changed his opinion because they came in the same cabaret and sat down with these two gents who were commending on the low cost of high living. EVERYONE SEEMS to know where he can "try his wrist." Nosey sneaked into one of these places and stood around for a while but finally fell from grace and seized those "galloping toys" of joy and sorrow. A man stopped him and demanded twenty-five cents for the privilege. This was too much for Nosey who has been everywhere and seen everything and thought that this was too much nerve to make a man pay for the privilege of "rolling stones that would gather no moss." He walked out and sighed for old Atlantic City where they beg you to take them and shake them. The cast and even the south can show old Chi something on this one point. YOU KNOW THAT when the cat is away the mice will play and Nosey really believes that one little "Ignatz Mice" that is surely going to get into trouble if some of his escapades reach the ears of the "Krazy Cat" when she returns from the South. Nosey watched him wriggle out of "The House of a Hundred Keys" the other morning and kept on his trail until even Nosey's seasoned and hardened soul blushed in shame and horror, 'cause the man is nice and the wife is very nice. He still has five days before the return of his Krazy Kat and if he keeps up the present pace he will either be in jail or in the hospital because the last lady visited by him has a nasty temper and throws any object with great accuracy as Ignatz Mice will attest when he left there the other night on the stroke of twelve—that is twelve bottle bottles whose broken pieces played chimes up and down the pavement. Nosey will plead with poor Ignatz so that Krazy Kat will have something left when she returns. Milinery Dressmaking Cooking $3.00 per course or 25c a lesson —Cooking $4.00 per course or 35c a lesson.—No fee for Glee Club or Orchestra. Instructors: Mme Fannie Hall Clint, Mme. Rosa Morgan, Mme. Elizabeth Euper, Mme. Colena urgess, Mme. Winona Brown, Mrs. Irene M. Gaines—Industrial Secretary. THE CHICAGO WHIP Mr. Addison Holmes 84 year old farmer of Cedar Lake, Wisg is about as interesting a character as one would find in many P moous journey. Uncle Addison, as he is familiarly called by residents for miles around has had a little farm on the east side of Cedar Lake for the past thirty- five years and in spite of his advanced years maintains his reputation for industry and thrift. Holmes was a slave on a Virginia plantation, near Richmond, up to the time of the entrance of the Union army into the confederate city, when he made his escape and became attached to Gen. Grant's staff as a body-servant and remained with the famous General even after he became President. Holmes is fond of telling how he drove Gen. Grant through the streets of the nation's capitol on the day of his inauguration in 1869, and the President himself felt not more highly honored than did the proud driver. Addison Holmes has lived and played his part during the most interesting and eventful era of American history. He must have run the gamut of human emotions—if that span lay between human slavery and human liberty. He says of himself that "I never los' my spirit"—and that remark is typical like Lo, the poor Indian, are passing of the old school. To Addison Holmes and those like him that have blazed the way for us, we owe much, and it is with sincere regret that we realize that they. Next month, to be more exact, Feb. 2, 1895, marks the passing of Frederick Douglass, one of the greatest characters of American history. Born a slave, about 1817, under conditions that were more distressing than those usually surrounding even the slaves, Fried thrived in spite, of abuse and neglect and at the time he "laid his armor down" had risen to such giddy heights of fame and honor as would test one's credulity to the limit when considering the depths whence he sprang. The writer would not attempt to eulogize so great and noble a character—his life and works stand as an ever-living monument to his memory. We owe it to ourselves to read his "Autobiography." He stands as an in- Save Money! 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Ask Your Druggist or S The Chicago Ch 3941 INDI CHICA Agents wanted to handle Softone. ```markdown ``` --- spiration to men wherever FREEDOM is sought and LIBERTY is loved. Harriet Beecher Stowe says in her book, "Men of our Times," Frederick Douglass has as far to climb to get the spot where the poorest white boy is born, as that white boy has to climb to be President of the Nation, yet in the U. S. Senate he was referred to as the acknowledged peer in intellect, culture and refinement of the greatest men of our age, or any age; in this country or any country. Surely this great character has not been given us in vain; study and know the possibilities that lie dormant in the black boy's breast as set forth by those gone before. OMEGA PSI PHI IN CONCLAVE his splendid work in behalf of the Fraternity, R. G. Robinson of Boston, Mass. was unanimously elected as a life member of the Grand Council. The open session was held in the Meharry Auditorium and after outlining the history of the Fraternity, R. G. Robinson, the National Basileus, presented Prof. J. A. Lester, active member, who delivered the address of welcome. The speaker of the evening was then presented in the person of Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Editor of the Journal of Negro History and Research and Dean of West Virginia College Institute whose subject, "Democracy and the Man Farthest Down," was adjudged by unprejudiced critics as the most constructive and scholarly address of his career. Dr. Woodson's extensive research work in the economical and historical field causes him to rank as one of the foremost exponents on the American platform in his respective field. The Convention was also addressed by other distinguished members (honorary) including Dr. C. V. Roman who discussed the four cardinal principles of the Fraternity in their philological phases and by Prof. W. J. STYLISH SHELL GLASSES $2 Glasses with Fancy Curved Lenses, Ground to Order $5.00 to $7.00 Dr. N. L. Morrison, 3020 Indiana Ave. Frank (Bat) Lewis SOFTONE CHE SUPERBLENCH 1st: Insurance has become one of the greatest essentials to a person's welfare. 2nd: It makes an invaluable estate and is the greatest heritage from ones ancestors. 3rd: It is a household necessity when ill and gives relief when everything else fails. 4th: It serves you in life, and your inheritants after your death. 5th: It is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE Company, and gives colored the same rates as white people. 6th: Its rates to us are from 20 to 30% cheaper than other Old Line Legal Reserve Companies. 7th: It will make loans on proper security to colored people. WHY NOT SEE HIM AND TAKE OUT A POLICY NOW? WHY NOT KEEP ABREAST WITH THE TIMES? Reach him by telephone, Main 2017 and Douglas 9133. Address: 184 W. Washington St. for rates and information. Wherever It Goes—and It oGes Everywhere! THE CRUSADER (The Great Fearless, Instructive, Informing, Entertaining, Is an Education in Itself! Stinging Editorials, Interesting Pictures, Special Articles, News Articles, Poems, Stories, etc. All Newsstands. Get Your Copy To-day. Single Copies 15 cents. Subscription $1.50 a Year. Agents wanted. Generous terms. The Up-Reach Magazine A Journal of Education and Social Work Promoting the Study and Teaching of Negro History in Schools, Churches and Clubs. $1.00 per copy. We handle Books and School Supplies of all kinds, invitations, Diplomas and Certificates are our Specialties, Order through us and save money. Address: UP-REACH MAGAZINE, Willis N. Huggins, Editor, 4345 Vincentes Ave., Chicago, Ill. TUBERCULOSIS SIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. For further information address READ THE WHIP Williams, an Official of Insurance Company, An With $500,000 Capacity Person With Or Should Have an In-This Company. one of the greatest essentials to estate and is the greatest heritageunity when ill and gives relief when and your inheritants after your LEGAL RESERVE Company, and rates as white people. from 20 to 30% cheaper than other Companies. proper security to colored people. TO TAKE OUT A POLICY NOW? REST WITH THE TIMES? Main 2017 and Douglas 9133. Boston St. for rates and information. t, Smooth Skin ONE ifies Your Wish mical research and ex-caused by the use of the skin, lightens it and signed. This discovery, A. Order For 75c Products Co., VENUE, Liberal offers open Prepare now for THE GREAT DAY. Send us your orders for DI-PLOMAS, Certificates, Class Pins, Invitations, Caps and Gowns. Select your Songs, Drills, Cantatas, Costumes and Commencement Plays from our lists. Save money on books by Negro writers, school books and Supplies through us. In spare time or vacation you can earn money with reputable firms. Write for particulars. A meeting of the Citizens Relief Association was held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday morning, January 25th. The Association is the consummation of the ideas of ministers, social and fraternal workers who have been meeting for some time past under the auspices of the Urban League. The work accomplished by this group in such a short space of time is astonishing. The president, Rev. S. L. Birth, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, states that his church had fed more than a thousand people during the two weeks. Other churches had also done what they could to alleviate the sufferings from cold and hunger. The Y. M. M. during the last week held more than 60 men during the last week with ten-mendable work with unemployed detached men, crime can be held in check to a considerable degree. All men are welcome at the Rev, Daniel Payne Jones will speak at the Men's Meeting Sunday, January 30th at 3:00 p.m. at the Men's Club to ourselves. A good program will be rendered. The Y. M. C. A. financial canvass is well attended, friends of our department are responding more readily than during the same period last year. Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor of Hyde Park Rev. J. E. Church will speak in the lobby Thursday, January 3rd, 8 o'clock. Moving pictures, Saturday, 11 a.m. It is said that the Y. M. C. A. will enter a group in the New Bowling League which is to be organized by the proprietor of the Clay Mansion. The Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. does not promote bowling and does not foster competition between its teams and others of the city. Recent Arrivals— Charles W. Holmes, Richmond, Va.; Joe Parker, Memphis, Tenn.; W. H. DesVerey, Boston, Mass.; E. B. Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; Wash. Hammerson, Baltimore, Md.; Mt. Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Everett Butler, Baltimore, Md. GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Loadstones, Magnetic Sands, Oriental Lucky Stones, Black Arts, Witchcrafting, Formulas for making Herb Defenses to protect all kinds of diseases. Pow-Wow Hair Grower, Fortune Telling Cards, The Magic Finger Ring, Bags, Mira- lors, To print all kinds of Talmans, Talmans, Seals, 6th and 7th Book of Moses, etc. Write, enclosing 50e for Book of Recipes. Address R. D. WESTER CO. Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers of Trial of SANOSIN SANOLEUM Embracing Europe's Remarkable Expectorant, SANOSIN Noted medical treatment—Doctors Danelius Sommerfield, Wolff, Noel, Gauthier, Essears—releases SANOSIN most valuable treatment for Pulmonary aliments, Felix Wollf, Court Physician, Director of Pulmonary Medicine, Baldscholm, Germany, highly recommends it. SANOSIN has been officially recommended to the Berlin Medical Association. Dr. C. W. A. Essen, Amsterdam, Holland, has recommended SANOSIN to the whole human race." American sufferers, rich or poor, can use this remarkable home treatment that has met with success. SANOSIN is designed to produce calm, restful sleep without Morphium or similar deadening drugs, and to bring almost immediate relief from coughing, blood spitting and night sweats. SANOSIN is a pensive home treatment of genuine merit and is proving a blessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Capture, Shooting, Cough, Bone Marrow, FREE BOOKS (testimonials) explaining this treatment and how a trial can be made in your own home at our risk. Address SANOSIN-SANOLEUM, 222 N. Address SANOSIN-SANOLEUM, 222 N. SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE Ady COMMEN TEACH Prepare now for THE GREAT DAY PLOMAS, Certificates, Class Pins Select your Songs, Drills, Cantata Plays from our lists. Save more school books and Supplies through can earn money with reputable firs UP-REACH 4345 Vincennes Phones: Oakland 1328 Normal 2064 BINDLEY FUNERAL 4821 South S COMPLETE FUN The Old Reliable CROWN PHARMACY South East Cor. of State and 31st Streets Complete Up-To-Date DRUG STORE CUT PRICES HIGH CLASS LINE OF PURFUMES TOILET WATER, ETC. Bring This Ad And Get A FREE Bottle of Crown Corn Remedy SPECIAL SALE 60c and 70c Box Paper . 39c The Armour Glee Singers and the Y. W. C. A. girls sing beautifully at the contest given at the Y. M. C. A. Jan. 17. Much enthusiasm was displayed on both sides and the honor was equally divided. The Business Girls' Club representing the Y. W. C. A. at the International Community Carnival at the Community Center were very much delighted at the return of their efforts. Their booth represented America and Miss Sadie Whitted was the Statue of Liberty. Had one not been on their guard they might have mistaken the room in which Miss Whitted was for a M.A. Jeweler. The chair which was an enormous box of candy was given to that club. Our B. G. O. E. Girls will be given a part of the program at the annual meeting of the Y. W. M.A. M.A. Mitte典礼 was the January. 27. This will have been the first time our people have had a chance to display their talent at one of these meetings. The American Legion The Post George L. Giles met January 20. There were a large number of members out who were eager to pay their yearly assessment. The organization was the principal feature in the line of entertainment. On February 3 the Auxiliary to the George L. Giles girls were reorganized. The Post Headquarters, 2001 South Washinton Avenue. 8 p.m. All ladies and girls entitled to membership are urged to avail themselves of this great privilege. Ladies, Mra. Meyers wants to tell you how to increase your beauty, also how to earn a good money in an easy Washinton way in spare hours. Write her today. Mrs. M. Meyers, 237 Court St. Dept. 20. Memphis, Tenn. Read the "Whip" Fel. Douglas 1256 Dr. Everett W. Cadenhead DENTIST 300 East Thirty-Fifth Street Cor. 35th St. and Forest Ave. CHICAGO AMERICAN Pastors and Lawyers Benevolence Protective League, an Interdenominational Religious Church Movement of Chicago and vicinity, will convene at the New Hope Free Baptist, Church, Juniors, quinquennial, Friday and Saturs Sunday beginning Ministers Pastors Revenues JOHNSON, Pres. Never Covet Beauty! Use Yvonne! ACEMENT! OTHERS DAY. Send us your orders for DI- sns, Invitations, Caps and Gowns. Cases, Costumes and Commencement ney on books by Negro writers. Us. In spare time or vacation you ms. Write for particulars. MAGAZINE s Ave., Chicago C. CYRUS DIRECTOR State Street GENERAL — $85.00. Stop Experimenting! Use The Products That Produce Results FOR RESULTS THAT SATISFY For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin "The Products With A Reputation" Hor-ton-a Hair Grower..... 52c Hor-ton-a Special..... 63c Hor-ton-a Mint Shampoo Jelly..... 52c Hor-ton-a Beauty Creme..... 52c Hor-ton-a Vanishing Creme..... 26c (Non-greasy—pink and white) Hor-ton-a Deodorant Powder..... 37c Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil..... 52c Hor-ton-a Temple Grower..... 26c Hor-ton-a Tetter Salve..... 52c Hor-ton-a Face Bleach..... 26c Hor-ton-a Face Powders..... 52c White, flesh, brunette, medium brown Hor-ton-a Dipilatory Powder..... 52c For further particulars write for our Special Offer and Free Booklet 10,000 Agents Wanted Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co. ST. LOUIS MO. The Churches Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church 46th Street between Wabash and Michigan Rev. J. A. Chase, Pastor Series of sermons by Pastor; Subjects— Jan. 30—Angels Eating with Man. Feb. 6—The Express Boat to Heaven. Feb. 12—The Lepy's Hog Killing. Feb. 20—Dead Dog After Flea. Feb. 27—Too Many People for God. Services begin promptly at 10:45 A. M. V. C. E. at 6 P. M. Preaching, 7:45 P. M. Everybody welcome. The Community Service South Side Community H with a very large attendance over one hundred twenty- enrolled and who will att during the five successive the persons from our own are acting as instructors in Alderman R. Jackson Lynch, Rev. W. S. Braddar Trinity Notes Trinity is Chicago's most beautiful church for worship. We welcome you to come and worship unrestrained. Hear the pure gospel. Hear Prof. Morris famous choir and orchestra. You'll be amazed. Trinity M. E. Church, 30th and Prairie J. M. Church, 31st and Rev. G. W. Bubley, Subject, "Clothes" 7:45 P. M., Motion Pictures, subject, "The Chion." Special music by Trinity Robed Chion. Olivet Notes Rev. L. K. Wiliams, D.D., Minister The Rev. Dr. Harlan, of the American Baptist Church, filled the pulpit of the Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday morning. A large number of persons united with the church at the close of each service. Next Sunday Dr. Harlan will speak to young people, theme, The Challenge to Womanhood, Rev. H. B. Hawkins will preach a special sermon in the morning on the final judgment. On Jan. 31st, The Comprehensive Hugging Association will present its Cantata, The Healing of Naomi. All are welcome. Institutional Church Notes The special revival services which were conducted by Rev. H. Franklin Bray, closed Sunday evening. Quarterly meeting was held preached by Rev. W. Williams. Quarterly conference was held on Jan. 26. Reports were good. The funeral of Mr. Daniel Broadus was conducted at 3551 Indiana Ave. last Sunday at 2 p. M. Jefferson officiating by Dr. N. J. McIntosh. Deceased was buried with Masonic honors. Quinn Chapel Notes Bishop H. B. Parks, Presiding Bishop of the 5th Episcopal District, will preach at Quinn Chapel, Sunday morning. At 3:30 in the afternoon the congregation of Coppi Mission will worship at Quinn, Dr. U. C. Taylor of Waynam Chapel will preach the sermon. Members and friends of Quinn are urged to be present at that hour. the pastor will preach at the evening service. The church will be regular chairs to assist in the evening services since every conducted in the lecture on every Sunday evening. Special services will be held on the first Sunday in February. Dr. H. E. Stewart will leave for the South on Friday to be given two or three weeks. In his absence his son, Rev. C. F. Stewart, will take charge of the church. Plans to wipe out the entire debt of the church have been perceived and will be put into action. On Friday, Monday night, February 7, the church is called into conference to complete arrangements for the plans. A special event of Quinn Chapel, Monday night, February 7, will be given by Mr. Dewey Lipscomb, a young man who has won several medals at the Northwestern University. His original poem and oratory will deserve the consideration of the entire race. Quinn Chapel is giving this benefit Mr. Lipscomb, and friends are urged to attend. S. S. WORKERS' CONGRESS AT LITTLE ROCK NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 26.—The city of Little Rock, Ark., has been chosen as the host of the Sunday School Workers' Congress, to be held June 8-13, 1921. NEGRO HISTORY A Every race takes pride in its co- The Up-Reach Magazine. A journal of the interests of Negro teachers and S Study and Teaching of Negro History in year; 20c. per copy. WILLIS N. HUGGIN "FRESH EVEN Home Ma DOUGH COCOANUT, PLAIN, C Bell & Collings 10 EAST 35 NO HISTORY AND LITERATURE ce takes pride in its contribution to civilization. Magazine. A journal of education and Social Work of Negro teachers and Social Workers and to the teaching of Negro History in schools, churches and clu copy. WILLIS N. HUGGINS, Editor, 4345 Vincennes. FESH EVERY SECOND Home Made Cream DOUGHNUT NUT, PLAIN, CHOCOLATE, CA & Collings Doughnut S 10 EAST 35th STREET NEGRO HISTORY AND LITERATURE Every race takes pride in its contribution to civilization. Subscribe for the Up-Reach Magazine. A journal of education and Social Work. Devoted to the interests of Negro teachers and Social Workers and to the promotion of Social Work. Published monthly. 23c, per copy. WILLIAM N. HUGGINS, Editor 4340 Vincennes Ave. Chicago. COCOANUT, PLAIN, CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL First Thing In The Morning Last Thing At Night ANNOUNCEMENT! PULLMAN CAFE 3319 SOUTH STATE STREET Now under the Management of Mrs. S. B. DAVIS Who Welcomes Old Friends & New at THE PU Completely renovated. The kind of service and food Now under the Management of Mrs. S. B. DAVIS Welcome Old Friends & New at THE PU ly renovated. The kind of service and food Now under the Management of Mrs. S. B. DAVIS CONSUMERS If you are between 18 and JOIN PROFIT- CL Small Members Large CASH benefits paid accident or sickness. NATIONAL RETAIL Suite 50 138 N. La SAL are between 18 and 65 years of age, JOIN OUR PROFIT-SHARING CLUB (Small Membership Fee No Dues.) ASH benefits paid when you are disa- ident or sickness. Write for particu- NATIONAL RETAIL MERCHANTS A 138 N. La SALLE STREET, If you are between 18 and 65 years of age, you can JOIN OUR Large CASH benefits paid when you are disabled by accident or sickness. Write for particulars. NATIONAL RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS'N Suite 50 138 N. La SALLE STREET, CHICAGO Community Notes The Community Service Institute of the South Side Community House was opened with a very large attendance. There were over one hundred twenty-five persons who enrolled and who will attend the institute during the five successive evenings. Among these persons from our own community who are acting as instructors in the institute are Alderman Robert R. Jackson, Major John R. Lynch, Rev. W. S. Braddan, Miss Mary McDowell, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Mr. R. L. Mays, Mrs. Irene Goinis, Col. F. A. Dennison and Mr. Claude A. Barnett. Mr. Ernest T. Atwell, Director Bureau of Colored Work Community Service, arrived in the city Sunday evening and is in full charge The International Carnival at the Community Service House on Saturday evening, January 22nd, was a very great success indeed. The 2014 event was very effective in her management and deserves much credit from the community. Mrs. Mills directed the Italian booth; Miss Mara Weatherman the American booth; Miss Wren Wisham the Russian booth; Miss Blench Rickman the French booth; Miss Vienna Carter, the Turkish booth; Mrs. Helen Sayre, the Irish booth; Mrs. Jessie Jones, the Japanese shop; Mrs. Susan Jones, the Japanese shop; Olivia Bushbanks, the Indiana Wigam; and Mrs. Irene Goinis had charge of the Camp Fire Girls. The organization represented were: The Association of Community Service League, the Sorority Girls, the Urban League, the American Red Cross, the N. A. C. P., and the Junior Patriotic Service League. Music was furnished by the community; the Milli Brass South Side Community Service is especially grateful to Mr. C. F. Jackson, the jeweler, the Namcelles Club, Mme. Clinkscale of the style Shop, and the South Side Community Service is especially grateful to Mr. C. F. Jackson, the jeweler, the Namcelles Club, Mme. Clinkscale of the style Shop, and the South Side Community Service is especially grateful to Mr. W. E. Scott for signs, and to other friends for assistance given. Books and Curios Albertus Magnus ... $1.00 6th and 7th oak of Moses ... 1.00 Long Lost Friend ... 1.00 Silent Friend ... 1.00 Dr. Brown's Books or Secrets ... 1.00 Old Coin Guide Free with Underground Treasures, (how and where to find them) ... 3.00 Master Key Secrets ... 6.00 Clairvoyance and Occult Powers ... 2.00 Midget Bible ... 1.0 Herb Doctor Book ... 1.0 Old Secrets and New Discoveries ... 2.5 Lodestone ... 1.0 Hoodoo Candles, pair ... 1.0 Lovine Powders ... 1.0 Spanish Love Drops ... 5.0 Allahjah Temple Incense ... 1.0 John Konker Root ... 5.0 HINDOO SALES AGENCY 2802 Cottage Grove Ave. Adam and Eve Root ... 5.0 CHICAGO, ILL. Enclose money over for $ Please send me the following articles: Name Address AND LITERATURE Attribution to civilization. Subscribe for education and Social Work. Devoted to social Workers and to the promotion of schools, churches and clubs. $1.00 per MS, Editor, 4345 Vincentes Ave., Chicago. ERY SECOND" de Cream HNUTS CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL Doughnut Shop with STREET Take Home A Box Management of B. DAVIS & New at THE PULLMAN kind of service and food YOU like. 165 years of age, you can OUR SHARING UB ship Fee No Dues. I when you are disabled by Write for particulars. MERCHANTS ASS'N LE STREET, CHICAGO ```markdown ``` DEKOVEN MUSIC COMPANY Are pleased to announce that thru the efforts and progressive policies of the Q.R.S MUSIC COMPANY it will now be possible to supply their patrons with the characteristic music and melodies of the Negro people, played by exclusive Negro Artists. MR. JAMES P. JOHNSON (Member of Cleff Club) Whose first exclusive recordings listed below will soon be released. Word Rolls n't Tell Your Monkey M ords and Music by Lukie Johnson and Ted Koeh Takes Love to Cure 1338—Don't Tell Your Monkey Man $1.25 Words and Music by Lukie Johnson and Ted Koehler 1339—It Takes Love to Cure the Heart's Disease 1.25 Words and Music by James P. Johnson 1340—Loveless Love 1.25 Words and Music by W. C. Handy Hand Played Rolls 100999—Carolina Shout $1.00 Music by James P. Johnson 101000—Eccentricity 1.00 Music by James P. Johnson Watch for further announcements of other celebrated Negro Artists whose recordings will be found only in Q.R.S Player Rolls. Q.R.S (Trade Mark Registered) PLAYER ROLLS are Better Brunswick Phonographs and Records SOCIETY Mrs. Eliza Wilson, 463 E. 32nd St. is doing nicely in Provident Hospital under care of Dr. Lawton. Mrs. Grace McCain returned to her home in Denver, Colo., after visiting for the past three weeks with relatives at 4936 Indiana Ave., during which time she was highly entertained. Mrs. Lucius C. Harper, wife of Editor Harper of the Chicago Defender, is contemplating a trip to California for the winter. Mr. Charles S. Henderson, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was a visitor in the city and paid the editors of the Whip a visit. He is a graduate of Livingstone College. The University Girls were entertained on Friday evening at the home of Dr. W. F. Dawton, 3736 Grand Blvd. A swell evening was enjoyed. Miss Lillian Eve of the LaCrole Chemical Co., has returned to the city after a hurried visit to Minneapolis. Mr. Roscoe Penner of this and foreign department of the Chicago Whip, is suffering with erysipelas, in Hopkinsonville Ky. It is hoped by his many friends that he will have a speedy recovery. Frank Gillespie of the Liberty Life Insurance is in Detroit for a week in the interest of his company. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. By Robert W. Daggs Mrs. M. O. Chapman of 437 East 45th Place, Chicago, Ill., is spending a month in New Orleans, La., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conrad. She is the guest of many social functions. Mrs. Emma Rose Harrell of Los Angeles, Cal., and her little daughter, Velma Edith Harrell, spent the Christmas Holidays with Mrs. Harrell's mother, Mrs. E. P. Rose of 2318 Toledoma St., New Orleans, La. After spending five weeks of enjoyment with the loved ones at home, Mrs. Harrell and Velma left Tuesday for the far west. Mrs. Septimus A. Barnes of 1442 Annette St., New Orleans, La., entertained Mrs. Emma Rose Harrell of Los Angeles, Cal., at her home on Friday evening, December 31st, 1920 The party was enjoyed very much by those present. Whist was played and lovely prizes were given. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room. Among those present were: Mrs. Emma Rose Harrell and her litter Miss Agatha Edith Harrell Miss Aatherine C. Rose, Miss Duseaux, Miss B. Loloner, Miss H. Grisby, Miss S. Carmichael, Miss Desvige, Mrs.M. Tolton, Mrs.Wall, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Pratts, Mrs. Malmore and little Miss Henderson, a niece of Mrs. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard of 2708 Washington Ave, wishes to announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel, to Mr. Albert Roberts. The wedding will take place the latter part of February. The announcement claims much interest in social affairs here, where both Miss Bernard and Mr. Roberts are great favorites. Miss Bernard is a particular lovely member of the younger set here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, a daughter on the 14th day of January, 1921, at 3318 Howard St. A Japanese Party was given by Miss Henryne Goodman in honor of Master Pedro Boehne. Guests present were Winston Wilhima and Ophélie Ernestine Dushu, Claire Collins, Leona Anderson, Eunice Anderson, Thelma E. Brown, Myrtle Hickman, Leverra Josebellie; Messrs, Charles Williams, Frede Wilson, James Wilson, Julius Geddes, Ernest Collins, Ernest Dushu, James Messia, Murray Rotes, Rob Roberts, Louis Dugno for Bates, Bob Bates, Louis Dusnue, On Thursday, December 2nd, Frank Russell died and was buried on Saturday, December 4th His funeral was conducted by the Pythian Lodge Mytle Wreath No. 29 and the Long- shoreman Association of which he was a member, Rev. Thomas Clark offi- ciated. He died in full triumph of faith singing, "Steal-Away Home to Jesus." In loving memory of Mrs. Gladys Ross, who died January 13th: A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. Soft and bright the stars are shining, O'er a lonely grave. "Drugs With a Reputation" FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS Think what it means to yourself or family when you are sick and need the very best of medicine. Due to our great volume of business, the medicine we use in our prescription department are always fresh and that is what your dodtor wants Prescriptions called for and delivered No extra charge Walgreen Drug and Chemical Co., 3501 State Street Phone Douglas 5913 Miss Georgia Jones, the booster, has been indisposed recently but is very much improved. The players of the Baltimore Basketball team paid a visit to the sporting department of the Chicago Whip. Henry A. Rucker, formerly of this city and Atlanta, Ga., now residing in New York, has just passed the Bar Exams of that city and is now a full fledged attorney. His friends in the windy city wish him success. Miss Mamie Gray, who has been indisposed for the last two weeks has recovered and is back on the stroll. Mrs. Fannie Lyman left the city, Tuesday to visit her mother and father in Memphis, Tenn. She is the pharmacist in Walgreens. Dr. Wm. Huff has incorporated the Dermo Products Co., for $25,000 and plans to launch a large and lucrative cosmetic and medicinal manufactory. Nich Catalano, 3025 S. State Street left the city Tuesday night for Vicksburg, Miss., to attend the funeral of his grandmother. Mrs. Lillian Willis of Buffalo, recently made a wonderful speech in Liberty Hall, New York. She will be remembered as the young lady who spoke vigorously in favor of the Garvey movement in this city some time ago. Where lies the one we loved so dearly. We tried so hard but could not save Peaceful be thy rest, dear. 'Tis sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly. In death we do the same. From Mother, daughters and brothers. Mr. Author B. Banks, of 2204 South Liberty Street is now operating a first class cafe for members of his race known as the Royal Palace Cafe; cigars, cigarettes and soft drinks a specialty. 2140 Jackson Ave. On Thursday evening, Mr. Edward Hoskins of New York City, who is spending a short time in New Orleans, La, was entertained by Miss Evelyn Lewis, at her residence in Toledona St. Among those present were: Misses Delphine Durham, Ethel Williams, Jaunita Rose, Helen Boadley and Sheila Hearn, Bessie Hawkins and Kiki Earl Baby, Eddie Meadows and Charles Wright. Miss Lewis is one of the interesting members of the younger set. Mr. Wm. Archibald Last Thursday, Mr. William Ewing and Miss Norma Spates were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Fred T. Williams and Miss Tillie Vaiella Wicks. Mrs. Helen H. Johnson of Temple, Texas, is in the city, visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sadie May Banks, 2220 Hutchins St. Mrs. E. J. Morris after visiting Lake Charles and New Orleans, La., returned to Houston last week. Notice The Chicago Whip will be for sale in every ward in Houston. You can now buy the Whip at Dorn's Cafe, 715 Prairie Ave.; Little Queen Barber Shop, 715 San Felipe St.; The Union Station, Prairie Ave.; The Climax Drug Store on Dowling St., or see Mrs. Archibald, agent and reporter, 422 San Felipe St., Phone Preston 4480. The Imperial Art Club herewith makes its debut into the family of the Chicago Whip Club Column. Mrs. Bessie Bell, President. JUST YOUR NAME WILL BRING YOU A Wilting you extra money beads. Don't send a cent! Will send you wonderful offers FREE of charge. YOUR Suit FREE EXPRESS PREPAID You can't afford to overlook this course. We want you to use us—We'll give you your own suit and you will pay you big money beads. EARN $2,500 A YEAR Send your name and address for our beautiful examples. Pick out your suit now! Wilting you FREE of QUICK-DON'T DELAY. SPENCER MEAD COMPANY, Dept. 209, CHICAGO WHOLESALE TALKS Sir Jackson LOAN & DIAMOND CO. NOT INC. HIGHEST AMOUNTS LOWEST ON MATERIALS, DIAMONDS AND HIGH GRADE JEWELS AT LOWEST LEGAL RATES TEL. DOUU. 9799 BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE WATCHES & DIAMONDS JORDAN BLDG 3641 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO IL. THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW 1st. THAT, in 1777, Jean Baptist Point De Sable, aMulatto Trader, settled at the corner of what now is Kinzie and Pine Streets and lived there 17 years. 2nd. THAT, Contrary to the general idea that The Negro in Chicago is a late arrival, we find him among the early settlers. 3rd. THAT, We admit that we are very late in arriving in The Loan And Diamond Business, but we are here to stay, for, a visit to our store will convince you that we can save you 20% on your Holiday Presents. N. B. We have The Prettiest Store On The Southside. Mrs. James Jackson who has been sick is improving. Mrs. John Moore is now convalescing. Mrs. W. M. Williams has been confined to her home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have a sick boy. Mr. Walter Willis who has been sick is improving. Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Sydes presiding Elder of the Springfield District, presided. Rev. J. W. Jacobs preached at three o'clock, subject: "Living It Down." He preached a powerful sermon and is commended for having the courage to preach the gospel unadulterated. Mrs. M. Avery pleasant visit to the following places: Macon, Monticello, and Sparta Ga. W. T. Bailey, who took his degree of Master of Architecture at the University of Illinois in 1910 and later was instructor at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, is now a contractor in Memphis, Tenn. He has recently accepted bids on a $200,000 Pythian bath house and Sanitarium and a $125,000 building of the same kind for the order of Woodmen. The buildings are to be at Hot Springs, Ark. A Lincoln program is being planned by Miss F. Berry to be to the A. M. E. Church, February 12th, 1921. Noted speakers will appear on the program. The A. M. E. Church has a splendid leader now in the person of Rev. J. W. Jacobs and if its members will support him the church will take its place again as one of the leading churches in this community. Ex-Congressman Murray will speak at the A. M. E. Church, Fourth and Park Avenue, Wednesday evening, February 2nd, 1921. Z. A. Breedlove is now representing the City of Cincinnati as Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, here in the city. By Henry Davis The City Federation of Clubs met at the first Baptist Church for its January meeting and sixteen clubs were present. Much work of importance was gone over. A new charity patient was cared for by the clubs present. Food, raiment and house rent being provided. The B. Y. P. U. of Corinthian Baptist Church is growing rapidly. New members being added each meeting. Group three entertained with a fine program. The Willing Worker's class of the Corinthian Baptist Sunday School gave the Sunday School quite a surprise by observing Thrift Week and turning into the Sunday School a collection of $5.37. Miss Maggie Kilby is the efficient teacher. The new officers of the Corinthian Baptist S. S. were installed: Miss Grace Johnson, Superintendent, Miss Grace Kilby, Vice Superintendent; Miss Grace Kilby, Secretary, Miss Harriet Robinson, Assistant Secretary; Miss Corneia Merrell, pianist; Miss Lizzie Ellis, Treasurer; Mrs. B. B. Lanier, assistant pianist; Teachers Player Pianos, Victrola's J. A. Richardson LUCKY STARS You have often heard of Lucky Stars; have you ever really seen any? Do you know what a Lucky Star looks like? It's a little black starshaped object with the words "Lucky Star" branded on its face. Yet it glows, like the stars of heaven, in the dark of night. Lucky Stars take the place of Temple incense, joss sticks, dragons blood, etc. But oh, they are so much better! Just make this one little test, Try one or two Lucky Stars in the dark and see the words "Lucky Star" appear in letters of fire! A large package containing 25 Lucky Stars will be sent to any address for the small sum of 25e. Instructions and full information sent with each order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Answer this offer at once. Tell your friends. THE LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., 632-4 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. THE CHICAGO WHIP Mr. George Martin, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Mary L. Hunter, Mrs. Evelyn Weaver, Miss Maggie Kilby, Miss Mary Sneed Robinson, Rev. M. B. Lanier, Pastor. The King's Teachers, a teacher's training class was reorganized with Mrs. Evelyn Weaver as President; Miss Layce Simpson, Secretary; Miss Lizzie Kilby, Treasurer, and Mr. M. B. Lanier, teacher. A thorough course of study of the Bible, the Sunday School and the Child is being pursued. Baltimore visitor to team and best points Mr. is a His. His univerable M. his will Middlesboro, Ky. The Presbyterian Church is having special services today. Rev. Ewing, pastor from Ewing, Va., spoke. The A. M. E. Zion Church is having their Quarterly Meeting today; wine and bread, given by the Elder Eritzine. Mrs. Julia Coleman and daughter, Mrs. Green Short of Four Mile, Ky., is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Short. The State Missionary is here today on Mission work. The First Baptist Church is doing great work in its Sunday School. This year the Banner Class raised $8.31 for the Banner; Dr. Hobson is the teacher. The Booker T. Washington Hospital will hold a banquet here Monday night. Everybody is invited. Mrs. Dr. Miller, Secretary and Rev. G. W. Maddon, President. Springfield, Ohio The ladies of the YM M. C. A. Auxiliary, of which organization Mazzini Calvin McAlee is president, will be the center Street Department last Tuesday afternoon. About twenty ladies were present and more than that number of congratulations were given up-to-date luncheon was served at Messrs. Moore, of Chicago, spoke to the satisfaction and pleasure of all present. Mr. W. S. W. Moore, of Chicago, said of the ladies of the Center Street Branch would not be able to get along so well. The conduct of the Springfield might be emulated by the Center Street team on Tuesday night, the 18th, the Center street team met the Baltimore Athletics on Thursday, and the youthful Center Street team lost. HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS AT PRINCESS HELENA Sensational Hawaiian Dancer In Her HOLIDAYS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT. Virgil Williams, Proprietor. James Griffin, Mgr. Take No Chances Go to the Washington Store 3440 South State THE NEW YORK TIMES Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel, Coats and Overcoats of HighGrade A visit to our store will convince you if you are particular. We are the only ones who guarantee satisfaction. Due to our large buying power we are offering special Fall and Winter Reductions. The name "Eddie" is very popular here. It is the title by which Mr. Edward Johnson engulges himself in the business world. He is a graduate of the tailoring establishment here and another Cedarville, Ohio. There are several men in his employ. Mr. Johnson is well prepared to do all kinds of tailoring in his place there. He is a graduate of the first class work. The people of Springfield all know "Eddie" and are well satisfied with the class of work he puts out. The CHI will be on sale at his place or from newshoys. He is located at 10 W. Washington St. ```markdown ``` Colds, Rheumatism and Throat Ailments ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Or Send 30c in Stamps or Money Order To THE CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., 3941 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Agents Wanted! REAL I Do You LIBERTY A in a PLENTY, UNLIMITED O BUY LAND IN BRAS $3.40 And Start On The Path 1s W Write at once BRAZILIAN-AMERICAN C 3539 South CHICAGO Brazilian American Colo 3539 South State Gentlemen:— Enclosed find 25c in stam Booklet on your Colonization Name . . . Address . . . City. . . . HUME QU 4014 S. ST. Phone Bo MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.—W day we receive it, provided you re figure on your next job of printing can do for you. DEATH TO It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your you. By Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI RHEUM One to two treatments will master the m that is all there is to it; we cannot make and the trouble will disappear. No m have suffered, this remedy will satisfy an honest remedy that does everything indication, backache, pain in the joint drugsists, $1.00; by mail, $1.10 WANTED-AGENTS EVERYHERE to H liberal credit to all. Write today for t ing our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. St. Phone Douglas 3380 The J. T. Curr Successor To CU NO PRACTICAL WATCH Gold, Silver and Nickle Plate Special Attention Given to and Clocks. All V and G 23 East 31st Street CHAS. K REAL FREEDOM Do You Want LIBERTY AND WEALTH in a land of PLENTY, UNLIMITED OPPURTUNITY AND EQUALITY then BY LAND IN BRAZIL, SOUTH AMERICA at $3.40 per acre, Start On The Path 7½ Wealth Which You Can Receive. Write at once for Booklet to the BILLIAN-AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATION 3539 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Italian American Colonization Syndicate, 3539 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois. men:— unclosed find 25c in stamps, for which please send set on your Colonization Plan. Name Address City. State. ME QUICK PRICE 4014 S. STATE STREET Phone Boulevard 7155 DER DEPARTMENT.—We print and mail your mail, receive it, provided you remit one half with your your next job of printing, as we have pleased the you. C. T. Hu TH TO RHEUMATICS Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date act is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism there is to it; we cannot make it any plainer than this. Remain able will disappear. No matter what you have used or this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope, remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even backache, pain in the joints and rundown condition it is. $1.00 by mail. $1.10. AGENTS EVERYHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 pts. to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mentions AGENCY, 3201 S. State St, Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO. Douglas 3380 MAIL ORDER J. T. Current Jewelry Successor To CURRENT & BRYANT NOT INC. ACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELRY Silver and Nickle Platers, Engraving and Monopoly Special Attention Given to Repairing Difficult Wash and Clocks. All Work Promptly Done and Guaranteed. 31st Street HAS. KLEIN C PLENTY, UNLIMITED OPPURTUNITY AND EQUALITY? then BUY LAND IN BRAZIL, SOUTH AMERICA And Start On The Path 1s Wealth Which You Can Really Enjoy. Write at once for Booklet to the BRAZILIAN-AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE 3539 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 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. It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral By Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15 Days Treatment only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case, a few doses will convince you. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism goes out, that all is there to it; we cannot make it any plainer than this. Remove the cause that has suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no longer 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 WANTED—AGENTS EVERYHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit: liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent in making 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, IL. Gold, Silver and Nickle Platers, Engraving and Monogramming. Special Attention Given to Repairing Difficult Watches and Clocks. All Work Promptly Done and Cured. 4706-4708 So. State St. Genuine Bargain at The Best and Largest Department Store In The South State Street Dis genuine Bargain at The Best and Largest Department Store the South State Street Dis A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE --- --- Vol. 111 January 29th. 1921 No. 5 Published by CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. { Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON HENRY H. PROCTOR City Editor A. N. FIELDS Associate Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI- bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communication with the CHICAGO WHIP, Ne attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps 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 12/30. Six Months. $1.25. Three Months. 75c. REEDOM You Want AND WEALTH and of CURRUTUNITY AND EQUALITY? men—— MIL, SOUTH AMERICA at—— per acre, South Which You Can Really Enjoy. for Booklet to the DOLONIZATION SYNDICATE State Street, ILLINOIS. Organization Syndicate, Street, Chicago, Illinois. for which please send me your plan. State ICK PRINT STATE STREET Blevard 7155 print and mail your matter the same unit 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 POWDERS. A 15 Days Treatment only $1.00 at stubborn case, a few doses will convince into the system the rheumatism goes out, any plainer than this. Remove the cause what you have used or how long 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 made Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; You can become independent by handi- for your spare time. Mention this paper. St., Phone 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. MAIL ORDER HOUSE ent Jewelry Store RENT & BRYANT INC. BAKER AND JEWELER Engraving and Monograming. Repairing Difficult Watches Work Promptly Done guaranteed. CHICAGO LEIN CO. Bargains and Largest ent Store the Street District --- CITY BRIEFS To The Traveling Public! Beware of Pickpockets. While on or Boarding Street Cars at 31st or 35th St. Corners. Mrs. S. B. Davis's Astounding Prog ress Mrs. S. B. Davis is proving her business capacities by the progressive method with which she is doing business in Chicago. She is proving beyond the shadow of a doubt that the trained business woman of the day is capable of competing successfully with the men. Mrs. S. B. Davis came to this city about four years ago from Ala bama. She now has proprie- Chicago. She is proving beyond the shadow of a doubt that the trained business woman of the day is capable of competing successfully with the men. Mrs. S. B. Davis came to this city about four years ago from Al a b a m a. She now has propriety. tary interest in three of the city's most modern restaurants. In fact, she has complete ownership of two. She recently purchased the Pullman restaurants from Mrs. Barnett, now proprietor of the Vincennes hotel and this new place of Mrs. Davis is soon to be the most popular place on the South Side. She plans to open up a chain of restaurants in the city after the form of Rose in New York and judging from the success with her institutions she is bound to go over the top. Her present holdings are located at 3434 S. State Street in partnership with Mr. Tanner and at 3119 State (Pullman) and 7 East 33rd St. Congratulations to Mrs. Davis. Buried With Masonic Honors Mr. W. P. Graham, of this city, who went to St. Louis, Mo., some time ago at the request of his children to regain his health, was buried here this week. He died in St. Louis on the 19th inst. He was about 80 years old. He was born in North Carolina where he completed his education. At the age of 25 he went to Georgia where he resided almost continuously. He was a prominent Mason and K. of F. in his state also W. M. of Nebo Lodge No. 68 A. F. & A. M., holding same for the past five years. He was a pioneer member of the C. M. E. Church. Mr. Graham is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Graham, and his children, Mrs. Laura Gardner, Mrs. Eva Terry, Mr. J. E. Graham of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Della Kitchen of Atlanta, Nellie, Lucy May and Flossie Graham of Rochelle. He was buried with Masonic honors. Miss Mildred Juzang, 4345 Prairie Ave, has recovered from influenza, to the delight of her many friends. She shows no traces of her recent illness. Post Office Girls Aid Poor The Post Office Girls Club is aiding the poor and unemployed in the city with gifts of food, clothing and Medical attention. The Club is finding a great amount of suffering among children. John Washington Here Mr. John Washington, formerly of the Pacific Coast Industrial Agency, Los Angeles, Calif., is in the city a few days visiting Virgil Williams, of the Royal Gardens. Mme. Newell Ill. Mme, Newell, proprietor of the Jocky College of Beauty Culture, 47th and State Sts., is ill suffering gastritis. She is under the care of Dr. Cotton. Dave Peyton's Girls Report Delightful Triip Misses Margaret Trimble, Irene Summers, Helen Wright, and Louise Holmes, members of Dave Peyton's "Town Topiks" company, who accompanied the show on its eastern trip, report a delightful time while visiting the big cities "down East." Walgreen Changes Managers Mr. Young, who has for some months past been manager of Walgreen's 35th and State St. Store, is no longer connected with the institution. The store is now under the management of Dr. Greenbaum. Forty Club Entertained Messrs. Jeff J. McKinney and T. W Champion entertained the Forty Club with a delightful menu at the Appomattox toy Club, Saturday evening, Jan. 22. Miss Bland Entertains Miss Bland, 3842 Rhodes Ave., entertained a few of her friends at her home. Jan. 21, the occasion being her birthday. The guests remarked that it was one of the most enjoyable affairs of its kind this season. Miss Holbrook Lectures Miss Isabel Holbrook, National Lecturer of the Theosophical Society, will lecture to the members and friends of the Pioneer Lodge of the Theosophical Society, Sunday, January 30th, at 7 P.M. Her subject will be "The Symbols of the Bible." The lecture will be given at the Community Center House, 3201 Wabash Ave. The public is invited. Smash Up Ties Up Traffic A truck struck a street car at the corner of Wabash at Three o'clock Tuesday and held up the traffic on the Street. The truck was practically demolished. Home Brew Causes Fight: Report Injured by Auto Misses Carrie McCoy, aged twenty-seven, residing at 3858 Wabash Ave., was struck by a north bound auto at 31st and Michigan Ave., sustaining severe internal injuries. THE SOUTH PARK AVENUE "TRICK" Street to be Widened; Churches, and New Home Purchasers to Move Since the announcement of the plan of improving South Park Avenue by widening the thorofare, many prominent residents, who have recently purchased homes on that beautiful avenue find that they will be compelled to move, so rumor has it. A large church, South Park Church, must seek other quarters, it is said, and especially will this new plan effect persons living upon or owning property upon the west side of the Ave. A recent purchaser of a beautiful home said: I feel certain that some one had inside information concerning this plan before I was offered such a bargain, and I feel that the same thing will be extended to certain neighboring thorofares where Churches and residences, flat buildings, shops, sold to colored people at a "bargain". Several "bargains" yet are to be had on South Park Avenue in the neighborhood of 29th to 35th streets. THE BEACON LIGHTS The Bethel Beacon Lights met in their usual pepish way last Thursday night at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Many new ideas were given out for the upbuilding of the club and an additional set of officers were elected. The new officers are as follows: Miss Emma Dawson, journalist; Mrs Edwards, chairman sick committee assisted by Miss I. Wyatt, Mr. C. Moody, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Marshall, chaplain, and Irvin A. Jackson reporter. The meeting was brought to a rousing finish with their club yell and song. Mary White Ovington To Speak Here Mary White Ovington To Speak Here Miss Mary White Ovington, Chairman of Board of Directors, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will give an address, subject, "The Negro Faces America" at Emerson Hall, Abraham Lincoln Center, corner Langley Ave. and Oakland Blvd., Friday evening, February 4, 1921 to seek more than spices of the Chicago Branch of NA. A. A. C. P. Miss Ovington will also speak in the interest of colored soldiers now being held in the Federal prison, Leavenworth. CIAL PROGRAM AT BETHEL Sunday afternoon, January 30, at 3 o'clock, the Clio School of Mental Sciences, Inc., 3543 State St., will render a special program at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn Sts. An exceptionally fine program has been arranged and a musical and intellectual treat is promised. Prof. Adena C. E. Minott, the principal of the school, will present the subject "Glimpses of Character." Hon. W. E. Mason will explain "What Faces Tell" character. Mrs. Emma Smith will give impression "Needs of the subject to our People?" Miss Carol M. McCoy will entertain with the rendition, "Shadows on the Blinds." Hon. Benj. H. Lucas will remark on the "Value of Knowledge to Success." Musical selections will be under the direction of the pleasing and popular choirmaster Prof. James A. Mundy. All are cordially invited to attend. The admission is free. FORMAL OPENING OF THE OLIVET DAY NURSERY Excellent Programs, Addresses The Day Nursery established by the Olivet Baptist Church at 3146 Vernon Avenue, took place at 1 o'clock, Monday, January 24th; a large number of spectators were present. The Mothers Community Circle were the hostesses, and the purpose of this home as previously announced is to provide a suitable nursery at almost negligible cost for the keeping of infants whilst their natural guardians are-employed elsewhere. Miss N. M. Johnson, Superintendent, Dr. S. W. Smith, Physician Charge. National Beauty Culture Show Coming The Beauty Culturist League of Chicago met on Monday evening, January 17th, 1921, at 451 E. 31st St., for the purpose of making plans for the entertainment of the National Beauty Culture Show and Convention that is to convene here during the month of August. The said Convention and Beauty Show will be largely attended by representatives from all parts of the United States and elsewhere. The local League is preparing to entertain more than 10,000 delegates, representing all of the many different systems of beauty partors throughout the country. The meeting was well attended by the many enthusiastic members of the local League and extensive plans were made for this great event, that they all look forward to with great expectations. Twins Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kiel, 3626 Ellis Park Ave., are the proud parents of two boy twins who were born forty-five minutes apart and weighed at birth seven and eight pounds respectively. Dr. N. Alfred Diggs, 3036 Indiana Ave., attended the mother. Dr. Bibb In Peculiar Accident Dr. C. W. Bibb, 259 E. 35th St, while autoing at 3:30 a.m., Monday morning, collided with a Yellow Cab at S. Park Ave, and Garfield Blvd. He suffered a broken nose and was taken to Ft. Dearborn Hospital. His companion, Miss Edwina Johnston, 5225 Indiana Ave., suffered lacerations about the forehead, and was also taken to the Ft. Dearborn Hospital. T. P. Weathersby Goes East Thomas P. Weathersby, proprietor of the Vendome barber shop, 3522 S. State St., one of the finest barber shops in the middle west, left the city Monday for New York City on business. Will return about the first of February. Dies At County Hospital Mrs. Winona Cannon, 2531 Wabash Ave., died at the County Hospital or Jan. 22. JAMES P. JOHNSON PLAYS FOR Q. R. S. A. E. JAMES P. JOHNSON DeKoven Thompson, president of the DeKoven Music Company, 3034 Indiana Avenue, announces that he has after strenuous efforts completed arrangements to supply music lovers of the South Side with characteristic music and beloved melodies of the Negro people for the player pianos played exclusively by negro artists. James P. Johnson, member of the famous, Cleff Club of New York city and who is nationally known as a pianist of syncopated harmonies has made the first recordings at the studios of the Q. R. S. Music Company and this firm will release the new rolls very, shortly. Mr. Thompson will carry these rolls at his music store. Mr. Johnson's first selections will be "Don't Tell Your Monkey Man," "It Takes Love to Cure the Heart's Disease," "Loveless Love," "Carolina Shout" and "Eccentricity." New additions will be made from time to time. Watch for Mr. Thompson's announcements. Perkins vs. Perkins Mrs. Cora Perkins, 22, 5224 State St., string a quarrel with her husband Julius Perkins, was cut about the back and shoulders, Jan. 21. Motorcycle Accident James Champion, 30, 4712 Calumet Ave., while riding a motorcycle at 4716 St., and Forestville Ave., collided about the face, and hands. Another Domestic Quarrel Mrs. Mary Brown, 29, 2015 Wabash Ave. during a domestic quarrel with her husband, Jos. Brown, was shot in the back, Jan. 23. Brown was arested. Organize New Lodge of Templars Organize New Blooms Emphasis A Middletown Cosmetic Hospital of America was organized at Hall C, over the Royal Gardens, 461 E. 31st St., Monday night, B. G. Clanton was one of the flooring spirits in the organization. Disappears *Friends and relatives of John Birks, age 20, 3263 Graves Court, have appealed to the public to aid in his discovery. Birks disappeared from home Sunday afternoon, and no trace has been heard of him since. Epilensv Harry Jones, age 23, was assisted to the 3rd Precinct Station by policemen on Jan. 21, when he was stricken with epileptic fits. Falls on Street Mrs. Ida Jones, aged 65, of 4025 Langley Ave. was severely injured by a fall while passing in front of 3750 Langley Ave. Suffers Dog Bite Mitchell Brown, age 8, a schoolboy, 2927 Federal, St., was bitten on the right leg, Jan. 21, by a dog owned by Mrs. Lulu Folder, 2936 Federal St. **Bicyclists Hurt** Vernon Lightfoot, 13, 5836 Lafayette Ave., and Garrison Murphy, 13, 5749 Lafayette Ave., while "ziggagging" along on bicycles, ran into a taxicab at 50th and Wabash Ave., Jan. 23. The Lightfoot boy suffered a fractured skull, and Murphy is reported to have suffered probable concussion of the brain. They are both in the Provident Hospital. Before Civil Service Commission Boliceman Dan Clobesby, of the Cottage Grove Station has been cited to appear before the Civil Service Commission on charges of holding up and coercing a cop man on the night of Dec. 18, 1980 in the attempt by a fellow officer. The University Society The University Club's second meeting of the month, Sunday afternoon Jan. 23, was one of unusual interest. It was the first tryout for aspirants for places on the debating team. The subject under discussion' was—Has Prohibition helped the country? Mr. John H. Owens made a lone valiant fight for the negative side but was forced to retreat before most worthy opponents in the presence of Attorney J. L. Davis, Irwin A. Jackson and E. O. Marshall. Attorney Eugene J. Marshall rendered the decision with a brilliant and instructive talk. Banquet And Installation St. Augusta Household of Ruth No. 5765, G. U. O. O. F., held their banquet and installation at the People's Movement, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Josephine Townes was general chairman. Entertain At Dinner A. J. Hunter Mr. and Mr. M. M. Harris, 3152 State St., entertained Mr. Caruella Nelson and Miss Mary E. Jones at dinner, Saturday, Jan. 22. Saved From Mob Roy Davis, 3129 S. Lincoln St., was rescued from an angry crowd Friday night after he had been charged with snatching a purse from Blanche Ryan, 233 S. Wood St., at W. Jackson Blvd., and S. Hoyne Ave. THE CHICAGO WHIP The Clubs By Walter A. Ellis. The Chicago U. C. met January 20 1921. A large time was reported Next meeting eagerly awaited by the PETER B. The Study Class, Pioneer Lodge, Theosophical Society convened at 3201 Wabash Ave last Sunday. Interesting discussions were the features pre-eminent. Hill, 3632 Forrest Ave. A grand program was rendered. Next meeting to be announced. The Clover Leaf Social Club meets next with Mrs. Sallie Lewis, 3548 S. State Street. The Regina Charity Club, at Community Service, 3201 South Wabash Avenue, gave a grand party, music and dancing, Monday evening, 24th instant. The Volunteer Workers Club, Mrs. Sula Mae Williams, President, is doing some extensive social and community work. Look for further report in these columns. The University Club Mr. E. O. Marshall, President, is planning greater things doing this present term. Its new officers are exceptionally intelligent and competent persons. The Fisher Memorial Society is being overhauled and remodeled by the activity of Honorable P. A. Glanton and other "Olivets." Watch the Fisher Memorial henceforth. The Amity Club will please submit names of Executive officers. The WHI1' CLUBS greet and welcome you to the family. Star Literary! Are you waiting for "Nossey," or will you submit your report yourself? The Tuskegee Club held its regular monthly meeting, January 23rd at Soldiers and Sailors Rest. A fine program and Card Party is scheduled there for January 27th. All members and friends of the Tuskegee students are expected. The M, C, C. C. Sunday Evening Club pulled their first music at Wendell Phillips High Sunday evening. Mrs. DeWit Smith, Soloist; the orchestra at the Post. The Progressive Choral Society held its Annual Meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:00. Mr. Samuel McAlpine, President. Grace Lyceum presented Reverend Akacia Akana from Honuula Sunday afternoon. Editor R. S. Abbott presenting the speaker. Mrs. Bertha Tyree, soprano, Miss Beatrice White, pianist. ACKNOWLEDGMENT herein of the appointment of Mr. Irvin A. Jackson, reporter for the University Club, Yours NEXT. The South Park "OPEN DOOR" is opening wider each day afternoon. We hope to meet you there. The LITERARY Societies are discussing The Einstein Theory of Relativity. The Opera in English and the work of authors who are at present visiting America. We suggest also more of this work including authors from the black race. Cut out some of the meaningless wrangling over obscure local economical vaporings and such work belonging in the province of other bodies. There is to be a LITERARY CONTEST among the various clubs and circles of Olivet in the near future. At the last contest of this nature, valuable prizes were donated to Miss S. M. Fisher and to Mrs. Anna B. Tenney the winners. Watch for the date. Every live Club has a reporter who sends his or her report to The Chicago Whip Club Editor, 3420 South State Street, City. St. Marks Lyceum presents Dr. Mary F. Waring next Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. Brilliant artists also on the program. Mrs. Waring recently returned from Europe will present an interesting theme. ACKNOWLEDGMENT herewith of the appointment of Miss A. Dabney, Phyllis Wheatley Club, reporter also the letter from Miss Irene B. Hudlin, Grace Lyceum. All Clu News in before Tuesday noon—Ed. Grace Lyceum presented one of the best programs of the day last Sunday. The Minister from Hawaii spoke long and intelligently upon conditions in Hawaii and the Rehabilitation Bill Mrs. Bertha Tyree won rounds of applause (in solo). Miss White made the piano talk instructively and entertaining. The Intermediates, Tpworth League M. C. C. entertained the Senior organization with a debate. Resolved that the Filipinos should be free. Aff., Mr. Henry Cress and Mr. William Kirkling; Neg., Miss Lucille Tripp and Miss Baldwin. Negatives won decision. The Intermediates, Epworth League M. C. C. entertained the Senior organization with a debate: Resolved that the Filipinos should be free. Aff., Mr. Henry Cress and Mr. William Kirklinga, Neg., Miss Lucille Tripp and Miss Baldwin. Negatives won decision. The Standard Literary Society gave notice that next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, it will present an excellent program. South Park Ave. and 13st Street, the place. The Sunday Evening Club (M. C. C.) presented Rev. Akana in address for an hour, Sunday evening, R. S. Abbott, introduced the minister from Honolulu, Mrs. DeWitt Smith in solo and the Choral Musicale previously announced, were the attractions which really drew the vast audience. Orchestral numbers appropriate. (See article herewith). Clubs omitted from this space will appear on City Brief page. A FRIEND IN NEED MRS. M. E. DAVIS. I want to be the medium through which the friend in deed and the friend in need may be brought together. It may be you have some discarded art that you have been unable to enjoy that will take some less fortunate one happy, and you would only give it if you new how to be, or you Write to me to be, only too happy to be of service to you. Please write on one side of the cover. When information is wanted by mail, a stamped, addressed envelope should accompany the request. Please do not send parcels to The Whip, but write for the address of the applicant and send direct. ADDITIONAL BRUNSWICKS ESTA- SPORTS BLISH SO. SIDE AGENCY Base Ball Babble The Boys Are Off The big winter baseball games will start at Palm Beach, Fla., Tuesday, Jan. 25th. John Loyd has selected the cream of the colored players of the East to go against "Rube" Foster's crew from the West. The Americans have their full line-up with the exception of Torrentte, whose place is being filled by Warfield. Aside from the Detroiter, "Rube" has Beckwith of the Chicago Giants. Starks, the new southpaw, is the property of the Giants, having been secured from the Hillsdales recently. The series are expected to be hard fought and will serve as an excellent conditioner for the Western Circuit race in which the Chicago team is looked to set a hot pace. The big Chief is against the idea of welding players of many teams into a mass and palming them off as representing some big team such as the Lincoln Giants and Bacharachs have done this winter; his idea is that seven players constitutes a nucleus of a team. However, the American Giants caniftified and most recently pitched to any honors acquired should they win the majority of games. The Royals will have to dig deep to find seven of their regular players, but in case the Western Team is the loser, there is nothing in the make-up of the big Chief to indicate a squeal. THE BACHARACH GIANTS THE BACHARACH GIANTS By chronicling the shametful and continued loss of games endured by the Bacharach Giants in Cuba, there is no desire to discredit the Club owners, despite the fact that they disregarded the advice of the powers that be. We print the news. The Bacharachs are associated members of the Western Circuit of the National Association of colored baseball clubs, and as such will play games upon all parks of the Western Circuit in 1921. The owners error in permitting the promiscuous use of such an asset as the name Bacharachs is, undoubtedly will have a depreciative affect upon their efforts for the coming season, and in that respect their foolhardiness of necessity becomes of much concern to all vitally interested parties to the success of the Western Circuit, as well as the National Association. Out of fairness, there should be no camouflage of the action of the Bacharachs in Cuba. The Cubans playing against them are in the majority, our own Western Circuit players, and are justly entitled to the credit—if such that they have annexed. Three or four of the Cubans are the property of the Kansas City Monarchs, while a whole Cuban team will represent Cincinnati, Ohio in the circuit and Torrentte is a member of the American Giants. Kansas City would not permit the use of their name by the several players of the team playing winter ball on the coast; still they are doing fine under the name of Los Angeles White Sox; while with but three players off the original club, a bunch of players are having oodles of success playing under the name of the Lincoln Giants on the coast. We deplore the fact, that with a line-up of perhaps the best players that could be found in this country, the Bacharachs could not do better in Cuba. ST. LOUIS GIANTS TO TRAIN IN SOUTH Charley Mills' St. Louis Giants will train in the South this year and will leave St. Louis on March 14. The first stop will be made at Clarksdale, Miss., where they will engage in preliminary work with the Clarksdale Giants. On March 26 and 27 they will play exhibition games at New Orleans and remain in that city for two weeks, when they break camp and start North, playing games at Dallas, Houston, San Antonio and Fort Worth. The team is scheduled to return to open the playing season at Giants' Park, April 24. The St. Louis Giants are members of the recently organized National Association of Colored Baseball Clubs. The association has members in New York City, Hillsdale, Pa., two teams in Chicago, and Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis and Kansas City have teams. Manager Mills also announced he has signed Oscar Charleston and Joe Hewitt for the coming season. Charleston is considered the best outfielder playing on any colored team in the country. HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOLN 39-16 By Charles H. Williams HAMPTON, Va., Jan. 26.—Hampton won the second game of the inter-collegiate series by defeating Lincoln 39 to before a large, enthusiastic crowd of basketball fans. It was evident after the first few moments of play that Hampton had the better team. The feature of the game was the passing and shooting of the Hampton five. Although outplayed in every department of the game, the Lincoln team fought gamely until the end. Wheatland was easily their star. His playing revealed his last season's form, but he was helpless against the Hampton machine. Every Hampton man played his part well. The second Lincoln-Hampton game will be played in Baltimore on Friday evening, February 18. Hampton 39 Lincoln 16 McLaren R. F. Skinner Long L. F. Homer Bradby (Capt.) C. Wheatland Jones R. G. Boozer Gunn L. G. Franklin Substitutes: Lincoln — Goldwere; Hampton — Saunders, Williams and Watley. Referee: Lt. C. H. Schabacker. Score: Hampton 39; Lincoln 16. is making a great midwinter offer in photographs. He has the reputation of turning out superb pictures which satisfy the most fastidious people. He gives his personal supervision to every picture and the artistic finishing which is characteristic of Woodland photo is a crowning point of achievement in Photography. If you would like to arrange for a sitting and have several attractive likenesses of yourself made, either stop in our studios or call us and we will interview you at your convenience. Woodard Studios. Open Sundays. 302 E. 35th, Phone Douglas 3679. If you haven't, get it! You will find the habit of attending The Antilles Dancing Academy. Exhilarating every Saturday Evening, from 8 to 12.00. Good Music. Good location. Faultless Courtesy. — 3524 Michigan Blvd. Admission 35c. — Robert Hardin, Jr., Instructor. Research and Consulting Chemist Reports and Analyses made in all branches of Industrial Chemistry. Perfection of Formulas and Expert Advice rendered on Perfumes, Toilet Creams, General Toilet Preparations, Pharmaceuticals, Flavoring Extracts, and Dentriflex. 3941 Indiana Ave., Phone Doug. 6522 Laboratories, 940 Clark St. CHICAGO, U.S.A. M= Parrish's Hair Articles NOTICE TO MEN WHO GARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and way. 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The Brunswick Phonograph Company, manufacturers of the Brunswick phonograph and records, has recently established an agency for its products on the South Side at the store of the De Koven Thompson Music Company. 3034 Indiana Ave. This company, as is shown by all who know phonographs, produces a machine which an agency for its products on the South Side at the store of the De Koven Thompson Music Company. 3034 Indiana Ave. This company, as is shown by all who know phonographs, produces a machine which is superior in many respects and is capable of playing any make of record and though higher in price than some others its added features make it well worth the higher cost. This step on the part of the Brunswick people and the enterprise of Mr. De Koven Thompson, president of The De Koven Thompson Music Company, indicates that a new step has been taken in the commercial life of the South Side and another large concern is making connection with South Side trade. **Produce Record of Thompson** The Brunswick people are now cutting a record of Mr. Thompson's song "Dear Lord, Remember Me." The song was sung by Miss Lennox of the Metropolitan Opera of New York City and will be ready for sale in April. This song is only one of the many of Mr. Thompson's successes and has already been made on player rolls for piano. The Thompson Music Company is perhaps the only colored company in the country which has secured an agency for these machines and records and the large security which a dealer must give in order to secure such an agency is another credit that must be written to DeKoven Thompson's account. Warns Black People From Phone Pole The Ku Klux Klan of Houston, Texas, has posted notices on the telephone poles in the "dark districts" warning against the intermingling of the races. It states that it is warning for all people living in the jurisdiction. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, bear-down Pains, Headache, Backache, You have tried all kinds of remedies, and you have that tired, worn out nervous and run down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of remedies, and you have been told that an operation was done, AND WE'LL AGAIN, BE MADE STRONG, AND WE'LL AGAIN, BE FREE FOR booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVIC MEDICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN LADIES ON THE HAPPIEST MAY BE TOWN Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Tetter Salve Temple Grower Glossine Antiseptic Dental Cream Compact Rouge of turning out superb pictures which satisfy the most fastidious people. He gives his personal sup- servation to every picture and the illustrating which is character- istic of Wood- ard photos is a crowning point of achievement in Photography. HAVE YOU GOT IT? LLOYD A. HALL. IS MY HUS HAR MICE THOUGH? WONDERFUL, WONDER WHAT HE USES? --- The STAGE CRITICISM IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO PUBLIC MORAL AND PUBLIC TASTE A. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic The Grand. Billie King and Company are still good houses, I suppose the condition of the weather is the reason. The performers of the company are good all the principals working excellently. One of the funniest comedians on the stage is "Bumsky" who is original in his line and Marshall Rogers is good but doesn't work with the freeness that one would expect from a drol comedian, I say that with a little more experience and coaxing. Rogers will rank with the best. Madam Bruce an excellent soprano, sang beautifully "Bleeding Moon" and the duet with her husband partner, cannot be excelled. The quartette evidently has good voices, but the harmony development was very poor. I think the work of an amateur director. The scenery and costumes are elaborate as one would expect, they being supplied by Mr. Welingarten, a half owner in the company, and the duet show world for his great showmanship and ability to mount a show. The comedy in the bull fight is good and keeps up a roar of laughter but the climax is weak and could be strengthened with a hair raising struggle between King and the Bull, King finally stabbing the animal and then his victorious strut. All in all the show is good and deserves a better patronage than it is receiving. This is the last week of the present show; a new one takes its place next Monday, January 31st. Berlin Blanks sings "Tokio" as no one else can and James Thomas is fine in his specialty, and, by the way Dink Thomas was a riot in the chorus ensembles and dances. All the girls looked good and dance well and the novelties are good. Don't fail For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis Whooping Cough and Croup NOTHING BEATS Lindemann's Lung Balm Recommended highly by the best physicians. Contains no dope nor narcotics. Contains no hope for harm to Its wonderful healing properties are due to the volatile oils from the famous Eucalyptus trees. If your druggist cannot supply you send an 85c Money Order to the following address: Lindemann Laboratories 3500 South State Street Chicago, Ill. to see this show, as an evening of real entertainment will be enjoyed in seeing sights and scenes in different countries. Special mention must be made of the beautiful Japanese Tea Garden setting; a real Weingarten creation. The book and staging is by Billy King and the music is a good selection of popular ditties. "Lena Rivers" a first class drama was presented here on Sunday night to a crowded house. The story, a gripping one, was played well by the capable cast. Evelina Ellis was the heroine and I must say, Miss Ellis is one of the cleverest performers on the stage her style and mannerisms are perfect Alice Forges was fair in her lines, but Miss Gorges is still cold to her audience and delivers her lines mechanically. Authur Summons was fine as the son, and Sussie Sutton, and De Comteair were perfection as usual. The book has a strong theme and is thrilling in places, Chas, Olden Ive Hubbard and Rosalia Tyler, all well known performers supply spasmodic comedy parts. The Monogram The Moore's Chicago Follies grace the boards here this week. The show is all Tim, who is in a class by himself. The chorus is good, and they really sing and dance. The ball given by the Actor's Club was a financial success being well attended by friends of the profession. Will Vodry the music master is spending a few days in the city on business. He is the guest of Henry Jones. Simms is doing well in the East and will start west next month. Billy King's Co. at the Grand is on the 6th week of a 16 week run. Irvin C. Miller the best Negro showman in the business will soon be seen on the stroll with his incomparable company. "Hello 1921" Frank Montgomery's big vehicle, is in rehearsal in the south preparing for the annual visit. Henry Jones and Dave Peyton are now promoting the building of 10 people Tabalonds, performers desiring work apply to Dave Peyton, 177 N. State St. Lottie Gee, the clever actress will star a monster production this summer to be produced on the stroll. Moss and Frye are still holding 'em down on the biggest time. down on the biggest time. Miller and Lyle are a riot in their new art on the Keith time. Tom Cross and M. Jackson will leave Frickt to join the Bob Russell Co. in St. Louis. Tom the manager and Miss Jackson will act and sing. She is in a class by herself. Chas. Alexander who was hurt recently in an auto wreck is up and about again. Brown and Gulfport are working out of the Western Vaudeville office. "RISKY BUSINESS" At the States Theatre, Sunday, Jan. 30 with Gladys Walton. She followed the ponies—shot craps —dafaced the shimmy—and broke men's hearts. She fell in love with a society Raffles —got caught in a scandalous scrape on a private yacht with a polished villian —shocked a masquerade party with her daring dancing—and scandalized the entire society colony. R C 09 F 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. 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FOR THE LADIES—Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade is an unexcelled grower and refiner for their hair. Make your hair grow long and improve 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, 50c. With X-Ray Hair Shine, 85c. Sold By The Better Druggists, Barbers and Hairdressers Everywhere Manufactured By G. T. Young, Inc., Dept. W, 1606 South St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Avenue The Monogram The Actors BILLY KING'S "TRIP AROUND THE WORLD" A Trip Around the World, Billy King's second offering to Chicago Theatre-goers in seven weeks—a remarkable accomplishment, by the way—opened for its initial performance, Monday, January 10, 1921, at the Grand Theatre. The offering easily takes first place among the musical comedies of the season. Indeed for several years past nothing has been offered the public in this line of entertainment that equals in beauty of scenery, magnificence of costumes and laver-provoking situations as well as good singing and dancing, "A Trip Around the World." The action of the offering is strikingly novel in that it features artistically and picturesquely the costumes and pastimes characteristic of Cuba, France, Spain, Italy, China, Japan, Turkey and Africa, all places visited in this wonderful "Trip Around the World." Of course, Billy King in his famous "Bull Fight" is the stellar attraction and his comic drollery alone compensates one for his presence. Many who have seen this high-class clean comedy with its wonderful array of costly costumes, elaborate scenery and musical accompaniment specially prepared for this production do not hesitate to say that the "Follies" have nothing in the line of delightful musical comedy that surpasses "A Trip to the Moon." One is reminded of the days of "In Abyssinia" and "The Red Moon." Mr. Johnson, manager of the Grand is all smiles these days for during the seven weeks that Billy King has held forth at the Grand, the "Sold Out" sign has been in evidence at every performance. "THE FIGHTING SCHOOL- MASTER" At the Vendome Theatre, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 28, 29. He saw another claim the love that he knew belonged to him. Because those who could not understand had bound the girl with duty. But this is a tale of old time folk in the Carolina mountains. Seething with primitive passions, mellow with homely joys, thrill with the fighting spirit of pioneer adventure. A tale that has charmed millions for a generation. Now on the screen, as fresh and wholesome as youth in its first love. "THE BRANDING IRON" At the States Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 27, 28, 29, with Barbara Castleton, and a star cast. He branded her so the world would know she was his property. Pierre Landis placed the mark of his brand on the white flesh of his fair young wife, and like the brand of his love on her heart it was there to stay. Drink and jealousy sang through his veins and goaded him to an act that he was to regret for the rest of his days. Never Covet Beauty! Use Yvonne! THE WISE THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Assets More Than $100,000.00 7 BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits are grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only BENEFITS: $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Accident Benefits. Premium Dues es and Organizers write to US, Supreme President, brat St., Chicago, Ill. Membership 71,000 THE CHICAGO WHIP AG PUBLIC MORAL AND PUB GE GENERAL AND PUBLIC TASTE "PAGAN LOVE" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, Jan. 30. A story of Chinatown. Yu-Ch'ing, having twice broken his word to his clan, because of his love for the beautiful blind heroine of the story, is condemned to die at the hands of the Hatchet Man, Chinatown's professional assassin, by orders from the head of the clan himself. The Hatchet Man followed Yu-Ch'ing down a dark alley and it is in this alley that the gruelling fight takes place. A story of love and romance in Chinatown. Music Notes By Mildred Bryant-Jones VOCAL INSTRUCTION IN CLASS FORM Part II. The study in vocal music in classes awakens a creditable spirit of competition and stimulates the desire to good individual work in order that one may gain the respect and admiration of classmates as well as the approval of the teacher. This form of study brings to the participants real democracy in music—the interchange of ideas and viewpoints. It causes a healthy musical atmosphere, and if the teacher possesses the proper amount of tact and the ability to grasp opportunities for team work development, the amount of good which can be accomplished is inestimable. The students receive an everyday working knowledge of correct singing, they get intelligent ideas of song interpretation, they are forced to the definite conclusion that one's individuality must count in musical success, that respectful and earnest attention must be given to accent phrasing and shading and that the dramatic has some demands which must not be ignored by singers. Entertain tertainer Ca Entertainer Cafe AN EXACT REPRODUCTION OF A Venetian Garden Venetian Garden REDECORATED and REMODELED SPECIAL VAUD THOMPKIN'S SNAP Feature: LEDMAN a 35th Street, Nea EAT ARRING SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW HOMPKIN'S SNAPPY NOVELTY BANK feature: LEDMAN and ALICE RAMSE Street, Near Indiana A EAT AT RINGTON SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW THOMPKIN'S SNAPPY NOVELTY BAND Feature: LEDMAN and ALICE RAMSEY] 35th Street, Near Indiana Avenue Protect your health and your pocketbook Businessmen's lunch e Quick sani Arrington's Lunch Kill That HIL BRO CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this standa Breaks up a cold in Grippe in 3 days—E Quinine in this form does not affe Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGE Phone Boulevard 6921 passmen's lunch every day from Quick sanitary service Bington's Lunch, 3502 S. St. All That Cold W HILL'S ASCARA BROMIDE QUINI FOR Is, Coughs AND La Grip Neglected Colds are Dangerous Chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the fi Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache In this form does not affect the head—Cascara is No Opiate in Hill's. ILL DRUGGISTS SELL A Bulevard 6921 Calls Promptl Businessmen's lunch every day from 12 to 3 Quick sanitary service Kill That Cold With Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT J. H. GREEN Successor to R. W. Green FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3832 S. State Street State Street CH Breathing exercises in classes should be limited to a very few but those should be well chosen and strictly followed. They should be used each day in order to gain the end desired, i.e. to increase the capacity of the lungs and to control the breath. The exercises if properly taken, can be enlarged a little from time to time. Severe training should never be given. People cannot be driven to singing, nor should they be coaxed, but they must be intelligently led to it. If the lessons are planned by the instructor with a view to brevity, simplicity and attractiveness, there can be no doubt of a glorious and successful outcome of the work done by class. The New Music Magazine "Music and Poetry" the new music magazine made its appearance this month. It is a creditable effort in a needed line of endeavor and purports to be an avenue of musical help along specific lines. Musical at Metropolitan Community Center The musical on Sunday evening, January 23rd, at the Metropolitan Community Center was very interesting throughout. Special mention should be made of the good work of Mrs. Dewitt Smith, lyric soprano, Miss Helen Townley, contralto, and little nine year old Ruth Smith, violinist. The music was in charge of Mr. J. Wesley Jones, who deserves great credit for these Sunday evening treats. The midwinter Musical of Jackson's Music School will be given on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, January 26th and 27th, at the G. U. O. O. F. Hall on State Street. The vocal, piano and violin classes of Wendell Phillips evening school are flourishing and are constantly increasing in size. ner Cafe Garden DEVILLE SHOW PY NOVELTY BAND and ALICE RAMSEY r Indiana Avenue AT GTON'S every day from 12 to 3 military service , 3502 S. State St. Cold With ALL'S QUININE AND La Grippe Is are Dangerous and remedy handy for the first sneeze. 24 hours — Relieves excellent for Headache act the head—Cascara is best Tonic ISTS SELL IT Calls Promptly Answered Chicago, Ill. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen AVENUE THEATRE 21st St. And Indiana Ave. Now playing FAMOUS LaFAYETTE PLAYERS in FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS New Show Every Week MATINEES SATURDAY EVERY N FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE JU THE FIGHTING VENDOME T STATES THEATRE EES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:0 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 and SATURDAY, January 28th a THE JUCKLINGS or THE FIGHTING SCHOOLMASTER DOME THEATRE S THEATRE OWL THE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, January 28th and 29th THE JUCKLINGS THE FIGHTING SCHOOLMASTER 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight Grand Theatre The Grand Theatre State St. at 31st St. and company of 50 people in a new musical comedy entitled "DERBY DAY IN DIXIE" Bigger and Better than ever. EXTRA EXTRA ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordered. We also carry of full line supplies, Cigars, Cigars, Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN, PRICE.....30c PICKANINNY ROSE.....30c THAT THING CALLED LOVE.....30c LONG GONE.....15c CHASING THE BLUES.....15c THINK OF ME LITTLE DADDY.....15c ASK for these wherever SHEET MUSIC, ROLLS and RECORDS are sold, or order direct from PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. PACE & HANDY BLDG., 232 W. 46th St., New York City. Send Today for Our Latest List. AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. T AT 8:30 , January 28th and 29th KLINGS SCHOOLMASTER THEATRE STATE & 31st Sts. OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY Theatre --- THE WORLD OF SPORTS Does Dempsey Fight Fair? POLLARD IS STAR IN COAST GAME Tactics Employed in Recent Knock out is Questioned By Dave Wvatt Jack Dempsey's recent knock out of Bill Brennan brought fourth opinions as to just what particular punch the Champ used in order to snatch victory from seeming defeat. One ring side expert said it was the rabbit punch, another said the kidney blow was used; Brennan said that Panama Joe Gans warned him to look out for a trick blow which he—Gans—had been wiped up while he was in the Dempsey camp, as a trainer preparatory to the Willard-Dempsey fight. Gans is said to have violated the ethics of training camp traditions by making the squae; that aroused the curiosity of the sporting department of this paper, and believing the majority of American fight experts to be swinging with the Champio, we appealed to an English boxing authority as to just what interpretation could be placed upon the Rabbit and Kidney punches. We glean the following: the competence in the dictatorial chair is about the most serious discouragement the game can suffer under. Foul tactics have been encouraged to such an extent that both boxers and spectators alike have not only come to regard them as not only permissible, but praiseworthy, and they even resent the action of any referee who may attempt to check them. Take the Rabbit punch as an example. The usual method of its delivery is so manifestly foul, that even spectators object to it owing to its rapidly growing popularity. CHICK HARRIS' GREAT WORK IN 6 DAY BICYCLE RACE The great success of the six day bicycle race just ended at the Coliseum here was due in a large part to Fried "Chick" Harris, one of the greatest colored trainer of athletes sportdom has ever known. In the bike race Harris, along with Jack Neville, another veteran trainer, had charge of the teams composed of Team Points Madden-Magin 697 Horan-Fitzsimmons 394 Eaton-Hill 390 P. Drobach-Hanley 390 Kockler-Osteriter 328 McBeath-Walker 321 Kopsky-Bello 104 who finished in the race as written. Harris began his career as a trainer under the direction of "Speck" Neville at the Velodrome in Newark, N. J. twenty-two years ago. Jack Neville started learning the game under the direction of his brother at the same time. In his subsequent career "Chick" followed the dirt track bicycle circuits and handled the greatest champions of their day including such men as Jimmy Michaels, the Coburn brothers, Floyd McFarland, John Lawson, Ivy Lawson, John T. Fisher and Jimmy Bowler, the Chicago alderman, when the latter was one of the best riders in the game. "Chick" handled all these men and every one of them gave him great credit for their success in the game. So famous did Harris become as a trainer that Yale University signed him for the years of 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1917, as trainer for the football, track and basketball teams. While at Yale, Harris handled such marvelous athletes as Tad Jones, Johnny Overton, Harry Stillman and "Buddly" Talbert. But the bike game called him back the next year and he was again with the champion sprinters. In 1900 the University of Pennsylvania signed him to train the football team which included Frank Pikarski. George Brooke and other famous stars of the gridiron. But "Chick" couldn't keep away from his old favorite, the bike game and he left the colleges flat. Harris in the last 18 years has handled the winners of 17 of the six day bike races in Madison Square Garden and more than two score winners of other races. In the race just ended he did a lot to keep Ernest Kockler, the Chicago Milkman, in the race. He has the reputation of being able to not only take care of the physical welfare of the athletes he trains, but through his pleasant personality and kindness he encourages them to do their very best at all times, even when their spirits are at the lowest ebb. ED. WHITE. Referee ity and use among boxers, it may shortly be placed on the black list, as the kidney punch was. The Rabbit punch and Kidney are not clean blows delivered on the face or sides of the head or body, but both are, or were, legitimate methods both of discouraging a persistently crunching and smothering up opponent, and also of sapping his stamina. Yet the Kidney was banned and the Rabbit has been "marked down," for precisely the same reason; because incompetent referees permit, and continue permitting, boxers to strike with the edge of their hands—and even with their wrist bones and forearms, whenever opportunity arises. "Fairly delivered, the Rabbit punch may send a man on to his face and may even send him "out." But it can only have this effect when it is delivered on an opponent whom one has "passed," i. e., side-steped cleverly. An exact similar remark may be made about the Kidney punch; though, by turning one's wrist over and consequently considerably minimising the force of one's punch, one can hammer both the kidneys and the back of the neck without giving even the receipt the faintest legitimate cause to blaspheme. When, however, either blow is delivered with the edge of the hand, it is at once liable to degenerate into abuse. As the above just about sums up—according to ring side experts—the nausea of the Dempsey-Brennan fight, and no one could tell what actually took place, until Panana Gans squawked, we are led to ask, "Does Dempsey fight fair?" FORTY CLUB WINS 35-15 If enthusiasm, ganging of the masses and general around efficiency of management is a criterion, then basketball has arrived and is here to stay. Monday night's game in which the Anthemians of Baltimore were induced to travel long weary miles, only resulted in a mere work-out canter for the local floormen, while the Mary-landers didn't look good even as rough and tumble scrappers. The visitors displayed nothing to warrant the advance notices of their prowess as basketballers, and after class, shooting teamwork, ability to pass and the like had entirely deserted them, old man luck rushed to the rescue and saved the easterners from a beating even worst than the score reveals. The Forty Club pushed so many baskets, showed so much fancy stuff over their foe and incidentally cut up so many port capers that it looked like a mistake that the Forty Lightweights did not take on the Baltimore; while the Grenadiers, who downed the 40 lights 29-24, should have been the opponents of the 40 seniors, that's just how good the showing of the alleged great eastern team appeared. With Monday night's workout over, the Fortys will begin to prepare for the real big scrap on Feb. 14, when the Indianapolis Y comes. CLASSY BILLIARDS DEFEAT KENWOOD OUTLAWS John Dames, proprietor of The Classy Billiard Parlor, has developed a bowling team which knows how to get plenty of chalk marks when in a competitive match. Last Monday night, January 24th, this team matched its skill against the Kenwood Outlaws. The Classy Billiard team outpointed the Outlaws, and the average score on the three games was, Classy Billiards, 783 2/3, Kenwood Outlaws, 771 1/3. More and more interest is being centered about the bowling at the Classy Billiard Parlor and the match last Monday night held the interest of the spectators and supporters of the two teams until the last ball went shimmering down the glazed surface of the alley to crash into rows of polished pins. The "Classy" team as they are calling them now, boasts that they will not meet defeat no matter whom their opponents may be. Other teams who have been gaining in strength state that it may be so but they don't know. Playing of Colored Lad Brings Victory to Akron Eleven LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 24—Five thousand persons watched the Akron (O.) eleven beat the Conn All-Stars, 13 to 7, in a game that ran the gamut from the ordinary to the intently spectacular. Entering the last period on the short end of a 13-to-0 score, the All-Stars carried the ball almost the length of the field on three successive forward passes. Hamilton catching the fast one just over the Akron goal line. "Rabbit" Mallette, the former U. S. C. star, who had heaved the pill to Hamilton, added the seventh point for the Conn Stars when he toled the ball between the uprights. Came in First The outstanding play of the game came in the first quarter a few minutes after the start of the contest. It was a forward pass shot from the huge paw of "Rip" King, the Akron fullback, and which was gathered in by "Scotty" Bierce, the speedy right end, fifty-five yards from the point from where it was thrown. This resulted in Akron's first touchdown. The play was very similar to "Brick" Muller's successful heave to Stephens in the California-Ohio State game, which resulted in a touchdown. Pollard the center. After running a few steps toward the end he turned and tossed the leather to King, who then shot it down the field to Bierce. Longer Pass The only difference between the Akron and California execution of the play was that King's pass was some two yards longer and Bierce was waiting on the goal line for the ball, Stephens, on the other hand, caught Muller's pass while running at top speed. The second Akron touchdown was almost as brilliantly executed as the first. From the 25 yard line on one side of the field King dispached a pass to the extreme end of the goal line on the other side of the field. Pollard dashing along at expressstrain speed, falconed into the air and crashed to the ground with Hamilton O'Boyle, captain of the Akron team, after missing goal from the first touchdown, kicked his second trial. Had the Bulge Akron had the bulge throughout the first half, a powerful line opening up holes large enough to drive a tractor through. But the longer they played the better the All-Stars got. In the second period their line was stopping the Akron backs in their tracks. In big "Swede" Rundquist, former Illinois tackle, the All-Stars possessed one of the brightest luminaries of the day. "Swede" was in every play. He dragged Pollard, the elusive who was an American player from Brown a few years back to the ground with much gusto in an innere of tackle snashes. Going down the field under punts Rundquist was invariably the first man on the job. A Few Yards Pollard rarely had a chance to get more than a few yards up the turf "Tiny" Thornhill, at the other tackle, was a thorn in the Akron team's side. Had the rest of the line played, proportionately as well, which would have been only fair, it might have been harder picking for Akron. McConnaught, at center, was a strong link, but the guards left much to be desired. Short Forward The play started with Mallette hurling a short forward pass to Conna. The latter scooted, zigzagged and eris-crossed his way down the field for thirty yards before he was finally enveloped under a pile of Blue and Gold jerseys. Kranier shot the next pass to Mallette, also a short one. The Rabbit was off like a bullet, spum around end and away from every one. The "collard" playing safety man for Akron, and everyone but the colored boy with his white side-stepping. This thirty-yard run placed the ball on the Akron 20 yard line. He-Man's Game Shortly after the game ended, with everyone firmly convinced, those who came to scoff and those who came to cheer, that professional football is a regular he-man's game and no place for the pug-pong experts. The player is published aggregation of players, capable of playing a driving, slashing game or unfurling an aerial attack that is seldom equaled. The California Winter League THE CHICAGO WHIP ORTS The California White Sox Trim Keating The L. A. White Sox (colored) club finally succeeded in downing Pitcher Ray Keating, who was on the mound for Joe Pirrone's All-Stars. Ray was hard at his best, but even at that made the cocky Sox extend themselves to the limit to win. Red Oldham featured with the stick swapping the pill for a homer. Left Fielder McNair of the Sox was a thorn in the side of the All-Stars. He made several phenomenal catches, cutting off what looked to be sure triples. The two teams will meet again at the Sox's Park, and a banner crowd is expected to be present. Oldham will heave for the All-Stars and Curry for the Sox. The score: All-Stars AB R H O A Pirrone, if. 4 1 1 0 Oldham, if. 4 1 1 0 Carew, if. 4 0 4 0 Griggs. 3 0 0 12 0 Bassler. 3 0 0 0 0 Nielof. 4 0 2 0 1 Billings. 3 0 0 4 0 Keating. 2 1 0 0 5 Home run - Oldham. Three-hase hit- Rogan. Two-hase hits - Nichofl. 2. Stoler hit Off Rogan. 3. Off Keating. 1. Struck out- Off Rogan; 3. off Keating. 2. Double plays- Footes to Fagin to Carr; Hawkins to Carr Time of game - 1h. 20m. Umpires - Reason All-Stars Gravy for Giants The Lincoln Giants had a merry time with the Fisher All-Stars at Carroll Park, skimming 6 to 0. Hubbard let the Stars down with six hits, while his mates were gathering ten off of Byron Houck's delivery. Mackey with a couple of two-baggers and a single, out of four times at bat, captured the hitting honors of the day. The score: **Fisher's Stars** | | AB | R | H | O | A | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Mitchell, ss | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Smith, 3b | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | | Chudbourne, cf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | | Fisher, 2b | 4 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 5 | | Schneider, lf | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Aceck, 1b | 4 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 0 | | Morse, rf | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Hannah, c | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 2 | | Houck, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | | Love, lf | - | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Totals | 37 | 0 | 6 | 24 | 14 | # Lincoln Giants | | AB | R | H | O | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Poles, if | 2 | 1 | 2 | 9 | | Downs, ss | 3 | 1 | 1 | 5 | | Pettus, ib | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | | Mackey, cj | 4 | 0 | 3 | 7 | | Thomas, cf | 3 | 0 | 7 | 7 | | Scott, rf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | machman, 3b | 3 | 2 | 1 | 3 | | Pouch, 2b | 3 | 2 | 1 | 3 | | Hubbard, p | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | Innings, pitched-By Houck, 6; by Schmeier der, 3; Error-Blackman, Three-base hits- Hubbard, Blackman, Two-base hits- Smith Mackey, 2; Morse, Sacrifice hits-Pettus Mackey, 2; Morse, Sacrifice hits-Off Off-Houck, 2; off Schmeier, 1; Struck out -By Houck, 3; by Schmeier, 3. Double plays- Smith to Fisher to Alcock; Gaulbourn to Fisher; Morse to Houck to Mitchell to Mitchell; Time of age- Ih, John, Gatts- Dowes, Time of age- Ih, John, Gatts- Donaldson and Leagay. Lincoln Giants Win in 9th Bobby Fisher is sure having tough luck with his All-Stars against that formidable baseball ning, the Lincoln Giants for the All-Stars were again walloped at Carroll Park. Nothing but a lobed ninth-inning rally put Bobby's lads on the fritz. Slim Love, heaving for Fisher, had the Giants nailed to the wall, 1 to 0, but the colored men pulled themselves together in the last of the ninth, and on the strength of three hits put over the winning run. Centerfielder Thomas of the Giants was a regular Tris Speaker. He nailed five slashing hits to his territory, any one of which, had it gotten by him, would have about clinched the game. The same two teams play again. Houck will be on the mound for the All-Stars and lesse. Hubbard, the world's greatest colored twirler, will officiate for the Giants. Manager W. M. Carroll of the Giants is out with a sweeping deft to the Los Angeles White Sox. Carroll will make a present of $250 to either Manager Anderson of the Sox, Joe Pirrone or Manager Carr if they will induce the Sox to enter into a three, five or seven-game series with the Giants. Carroll means business and will leave this challenge open until next Tuesday. It is flow up to the White Sox. The score # Fisher's Stars AB R H O A Mitchell, 4s 4 1 2 0 1 Smith, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 Fishall, course, cf 4 0 1 2 1 Fisher, 2b 4 0 1 2 0 Schneider, 1f 4 0 2 0 0 Alcock, 1b 4 0 1 3 1 Moyer, cf 4 0 1 1 1 Hannah, c 4 0 1 10 1 Love, p 4 0 2 0 0 Totals 35 1 10 25 6 # Lincoln Giants AB R H O A Poles, 1f 3 1 0 1 0 Dunns, ss 3 1 0 1 2 Pettus, 1b 4 1 2 8 1 Thomas, cf 3 0 0 5 1 Scott, 1f 3 0 1 0 0 Hill, 3b 1 0 0 1 2 Peyton, 2b 3 0 0 1 4 Pollin, 1b 3 0 0 4 1 Baugh, p 3 0 0 0 2 Blackman, 3b 3 0 1 2 4 Mackey, x 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 6 27 12 --- WHERE ARE YOU GOING SOMETHING NEW in LINE of SPORTS BOWLING CONTEST FIVE Teams Entered THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO WHIP VINCENNES HOTEL CLASSY BILLIARD Y. M. C. A. BOWLING is the king of indoor sports. If you don't know the game, come out and learn. Ladies' invited. Admission FREE from 8:30 to 10:30 31st St., at Forest Ave., opp. Madigans --- By "Dave Wyatt" a Winter League Summary Errors—Baugh. 2. Schneider. Two-base hit—Love, Petrus. Sarcifice hit—Downs. Stolen pass, Alcox. Schneider, Scott. Based on ball—Off Love, 2. off Baugh. 3. Struck out—By Love, 10; by Baugh. 4. Double plays—Hill to Pettus; Smith to Fisher to Alcox. Wins. pitch—Love. Hit by pitched ball. Poles. Time of game—1h. 40m. Umpires—Leady and McCleman. Sox Win in Stretch A ninth-inning rally, which resulted in two runs crossing the platter, gave the White Sox another victory over the Pirrone All-Stars, by a score of 4 to 3 at Anderson Park. The Sox out-battled the Stars, getting twelve hits to their rival's eight. Curry pitched for the Sox and Oldham for the Stars. The line-up: Pirrone All-Stars AB R H O A Pirrone, I 5 0 0 0 Boekel, 3b 4 1 1 0 Carey, 1 1 1 1 0 Griggs, 1b 4 0 1 15 Brasier, c 4 0 1 1 Nirsch, 1b 4 0 1 1 Elliott, ss 4 0 1 1 4 Billings, rf 3 1 0 0 0 Oldham, p 3 0 0 1 3 Wograss, x 0 0 0 0 0 12 Totals.....34 3 8 26 14 # L. A. White Sox A AB R H O A McNair, rf 5 0 1 2 1 Cain, rf 5 1 0 11 0 Hawkins, rf 4 1 0 11 0 Rogan, cf 4 1 2 0 0 Moore, ss 0 1 4 3 Fagins, 2b 4 0 4 1 4 Foote, 2b 4 0 1 1 4 Roy, cf 2 0 0 3 0 Curry, p 3 0 1 0 3 A. Kyle, x 1 1 0 0 0 Baker, x 1 1 1 0 0 Totals.....36 4 12 27 12 # Score by Innings 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -0 -3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 -3 White Sox 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 -4 it-olen GAME'S FASTEST RUNNER DEAD Eugene "Gabbie" Milliner, acknowledged to be the fastest man who ever trod in baseball shoes died some days ago near Denver, Colo. Milliner was brought here in 1902 together with "Rube" Foster, coming from the Arlington baseball team of Hot Springs, Ark. He was an outfielder and played on various big teams in the east and all of the big clubs of the west. The great White Plague has made serious inroads into the ranks of the ball-playing players. He was a Hot Springs former great team the most, as no less than five of that great team have passed out via the dread route. Dave Wyatt, "Rube" Foster and Fred Fields are living members of that famous team who are still active. WHER MONDAY NIGHT? January 31st at 8:30 P.M. RAISE GIANT RABBITS FOR ME. I furnish stock cheap, and buy all you raise at 25 to 50c pound alive. I paid over 18,000,000 year to breeders. Contract, price list. Instruction book 10c. PRANK H. CROSS. 3845 Easton, St. Louis, Mo. LADIEST!—Will grow your hair from 4 to 12 inches in 4 to 6 months, and correct any hair disorder. Men treated. Stamp for information sheet and particulars. Harry Hannibal, Hair Specialist, 2121 Albesarle Road. Desk W. Brooklyn, N. Y. WE ARE YOU ONDAY NIGHT January 31st at 8:30 P Go to see 7 HELP WANTED Salesmen WANTED WANTED MEN Who Can PRODUCE RESULTS Here's your opportunity to earn $100 Weekly The most reliable and cleanest proposition ever put on the southside. Backed by Money and Powerful Organization Which Assures YOUR SUCCESS! Call any day between 8:30 A. M. and 10:30 A. M. at 3125 S. State St. Ask for Mr. BLAZ TEN AGENTS WANTED. 5 young ladies and 5 young men. Must be of good character, well, strong and not afraid of work. Guaranteed salary $20.00 per week. Can easily earn from $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Apply—Woodard's Studio, 302 East 35th Street. Douglas 3679. WANTED. A Christian Business gentleman over 40 years to correspond with a Christian business lady. Some means and education required. Address Mrs. A. B. 58 East 32nd St., Douglas 1867. WANTED OUT OF TOWN— A competent man or woman, as chief clerk capable of establishing Branch Store in your District. No money required, good pay. Address Mercantile Brokers, 520 E. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. WANTED A few competent young men and women clerks, stenographers and buyers. For proposed mail order house. Good pay. For in-town of fice and out of town blanch office. Address or apply Merchantile Brokers, 520 E. 39th St., Chicago, Ill. FASHIONABLE dressmaking done by Mrs. Emma Elliot, 4449 Calumet Ave., 3rd Apartment. Phone Kenwood 9659. Hand Embroidery, Hemstitching and beading a specialty. GOING A R | We eee eee yo eee eee as wee The Chicago Whip | ‘ . — ae ‘A Indepeadant Nuweperer || Legal Catechism ||) Legal Hints To |} Health Hints | The Weeks Worst Editorial vy [eew Seen ee = = : Wo = } Vol. 3 January 29th, 1921 No. § BREAN Mou men By Dr. Troy Smith | The following editorial from they of their hard earned savings but i SS eee eee <== "There appeared in this health hints} Birmingham News illustrates clearly | awently ingreage the misunderstand 50k GS eat PUBL otinG COMPANY Cascrierated) Ques Un November 1209 my wie |By Violette N. Anderson, Attorney-at- column even before the epidemic of why the Southerner loves the Uncle| !"! suspicion Nelwcen the fates. CHICAGO OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET, PHONE: DOUGLAS 7698 |e i ee that time I have heard noth-| Dear Madam aw i |smallpox occurred, a warning and an] Tom Leader and why we object tol!) God” PRD BIE LL Boccia a i of her, al] “1 am a married women and my” hus-| appeal to everyone him, Note the Southerners view of] Sharp, dishonest charlatans, hi WULLIAM CLINTON 00 o 00 ecole c eile cee isee tees rseeseees recesses a though have] hand is not in the city, [have a sweet-| t be sufficiently . Lynching. ince 1865 filched untold millions oe ee ee made y M-| heart and. he WOH at might. Tram Protected against . It is becoming mote and mote evident| dollars from the gullible members of —<—<—<—<—<— ees to marry again) band at any time— vaccinated or i nie to succeed Booker T. Washington as|and distrust toward the whites, a Me re ee ea seem oe , Me oieee| eee racine "wih SEM 9D |B Taaeste as, Stn et hak oe te se BENG Smead Mican wir Ne eduln What dW nee urbe Bee poration by tow | ube any danger the ast nee RGU ay “cigules TAR cabrones cot UR Rao Ride ace wae Som all a fampe must accompany all queries and manuscript 2 Jane M wou , he and 1 getting years to be revac- [work as was his predecessor, and he is} and emphasized the only real road ail Terma of Subscription (Payable in advance): ce f urt? Please ey inated - Tercd wiih ti coresedane dont sew ldliorlioe acaanins aot conteninned Ine Vout. <+..+++.4200" “Six Months rs..-.1 $1.25 "Threw Months. .........78 ad answer aa soe pe toe 4 ideas of his trusteeship ag the real pre-| which isin owning homes, in thri See a ae eas Gate OE FTN tas Tm Ones ws OE LT : hai eal eee anneal a the ap HF 7 liaise cot lis ese in tne coum canteens wuak stig, analog coaliie. a ander the Act of March 3, 1870. j as - ushband, you " al made by the thirtieth Taskegee negro conference,} co-operation with whites in aidi SS Me ee ar ihe | would know better E health department [held recently at the institute, part of law enforcement Ga vanriina AGES ON APPLICATION | PR whe Mice 0 would know better ia eeryehe ttt suficientty protected] fecently atthe institute, part, off law enforceme: RS acl etek Legal Catechism | HERMAN E. MOORE Attorney at Law Ques—In November 1909 my wife BE ae TeL hee peatl AoW! Ou ta ae iene ve quiries. Tf 1 wish Be Su ate a & Ans.—!t is true TRAM 2 i ca eter tt th TRE 9, See. Se though I have made many in- auiries, TEL wish to marry again will it be neces: sary to obtain se paration by law or would the buw consider her 10. dead? Ans.—!t is true that in cases thine ne oe the parties have been absent for seven years or more and there is any reason- able presumption of death that. the Haw: will consider the party dead in jso-far as the consideration which you [mention is concerned, But in the ab- isence of any evidence whatever upon Which to base a reasonable assump: tion of any probability of death, and “with only the evidence of desertion for ‘this length of time, the law will not [presume the party to be dead and your lonly remedy will be to obtain a di- vorce on the grounds of desertion, Ques.—Is it legal for a Real Estate broker to: collect a commission from me on a piece of property which I bought through him when he has al- ready collected one commission from the man for whom he sold the prop- erty? Ans—It.is a principle of law that one cannot act as agent and represent adverse interests of hoth parties in such a transaction without the full knowledge and consent of both of the parties to the transaction. Tf you had no knowledge that the Real Estate broker in question was representing the owner of the property and was to Feceive a commission from him for the same and you relied upon the fact! that the Real Estate broker was act- ing as agent for you in procuring the piece of property, but in) fact. he was also acting in the interest of the own er in selling the same and received a commission for the same, then you! are not liable to the Real Estate broker legally for the payment of such| commission, | Ques. —Can a man be tried and} prosecuted for more than one crime at a time? Ans—Yes. Ques—I left a diamond pin in| pawn, When I went to get it, the paw-broker claimed it had been stolen at a time when his place was broken into and robbed. Can I make him pay me the vaJue of the pin? _ Ans.—No, Not if he can prove that jt was stolén by./robbers who broke aud, entered i€ place, eae Ques—Where a man has tived with a woman for many years but was not married to her and then he dies, leav- ing no will, can the woman inherit his property? Ans.—No. Send questions for this column to H.E, Moore, care The Chicago Whip, 2420 S. State St. w' DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO. TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN- STINTEP CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR- NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Common Law Wives # very casual Investigation into family ‘le in wnicago wm re- veal to the investigator an alarming number of ‘common law wives.” A concurrent investigation into crime and wickedness now seeming to enthrall this city will disclose a startling connecting link between common law at home and no law away from home. No attempt is made to attribute Chicago’c crime wave to “com- mon law” marriages, but it is a significant fact that six of every ten crime stories published by newspapers furnishing news for black people in Chicago during the last four months, have involved “com- mon law” wives. The living together of a man and woman involves mankind’s most sacred institution—the family. There are two ways to create the family—with civilized society’s sanction, or without it, and he who refuses to subscribe to society’s decree concerning mankind’s basic and most sacred institution rarely troubles himself to heed her other mandates. Marriage as decreed by society is the union of persons of oppo- site sex as husband and wife, whereby with appropriate ceremonies, men and women are joined together in a special kind of social and legal dependence. A bond is created which cannot be broken at will. Responsibilities are assumed from which relief can be secured only through due process of law. ‘Common law” marriage on the other hand is merely the living together of man and woman as hus- band and wife. The bond, if there is any, is the bond of soba bita: “tian, but there ir no tegat responsibility oF dependence. “The courts of earlier days recognized this relationship only after the flight ‘of many years had cemented the relationship. The “common law” marriage has no illicit aspects, but is open—notorious, and the cohabitating parties are reputed by those who know them to be man and wife. A man who enters the ‘common law” relationship does so be- cause it has no legal dependency. He can terminate it at will. In other words, he is playing lightly with the most profound and serious relationship known to man. He is therefore a wanton. The common law husband scorns marriage because in the common law status, he finds privileges without fixed responsibilities. He is after something for nothing. He has the psychology of the thief. Except in statutory cases, the offspring of a “common law” mar- riage has no claim to the family name of the father, but in 98 per cent of the cases of common law marriages, there are no offspring, the parties to this outlawed relationship having willfully prostituted the elementary purpose of the creation of the family. Legally, they have committed no offense, but by every precept of the moral law, they are murderers. Every “common jaw” husband can easily be ar- raigned as an actual lawbreaker by the very act of his living in ‘“‘com- mon law.” Beyond that, he is a wanton, a potential thief and a moral murderer. Since black people are coming to the North and are finding their fellows disregarding and condoning by their inactivity this in- sidious institution, they must bear in mind that if they wish to build up compositely a red-blooded, virulent race of people, real strength must bs infused by the family relationship. The black man, being weak because of oppression from without and apathy from within, must build up a race of men and women—not weaklings and moral derelicts. Ohio Sidelights By Clifford French Just one hundred miles northeast of Cincinnati is Columbus located. This city is the site of one of the largest state Universities in the country. ‘There are about twenty-five colored |students attending this university, stu “dyity Jaw, medicine and other courses, We find jn the city of Columbus sc large drug store owned and operated by a colored man, whe boasts of sup- ‘port (rom both colored and white peo- ple and reserves a location in the best part of the cily, There are four at- torneys, six physicians, one under taker, a cleaning and pressing parlor, a real estate company and insurauce company all enjoying prosperous busi- nts. Sol White, a resident of this city. has charge of the baseball team and he has high hopes of making the other teams feel his presence in the new league this coming season The Y, MC. A, here, as in Cinein- Nati, is the center of attraction for all the business men, The writer had the pleasure of addressing the men in | body ata Iuncheon on Tuesday, be: fore leaving for Springfield. Mr, French arrived in Springfictd just in time to address a group o' young ladies who were holding a sew: ing circle and luncheon, He also ad: dressed the colored men of | the Superior Gas Engine Company. This company employs some three colored men as moulders and foundry hands, In Springfield there are three col cored undertakers, one tailor, two res taurants, three physicians, ‘two den Lists, two attorneys, a real’ estate anc Joan company, four churches and live YW. CA. On Friday, last Mr. French addressed the employer: of the Bauers Brothers who employ over one hundred colored moulders Springfield is looking forward to 4 more prosperous year than ever. _Dayton, the home of the Nationa Cast Register Company, was also vis ited by Mr. French. He enjoyed ; pleasant stay in a well kept hotel known as the St. Regis Hotel, ownec and operated by Mr, Williams, "Mr French spoke to the business and pro fessional men at the Y. M.C. A. o1 Saturday night. Among them wer six doctors, four attorneys, two rea estate men, two undertakers, two edi jtors, of ‘the local paper—Daytor Forum—seyeral barbers. restaurant: and hotel owners. At the Zion Bap: tist Church, at Sunday School and ¥ JL CUA. the young men enjoyed the ardent message given them by Mr French, No Political Church Recently in Chicago a well respected minister was removed from his charge after years of faithful service and relegated to a smaller field and a new flock. The minister and part of his congregation re- fused to obey the mandates of the Bishop and withdrew from the connection. Now they are endeavoring to foster and found an Insti- tutional Church, which will have many departments and departures not found commonly in this country. The new church is to be non- denominational and non-sectarian, a simplified Christianity which will be both practical and beneficial if conducted properly. Because of the unimpeachable character and reputation of the outcast minister, it was hoped that the independent thinkers would support this man and augment to his piety the necessary busi- ness acumen to make the new church a success. It was stated by a recognized investigator of the philanthropists of the city that the new institution would not receive one penny because of unsavory political affiliations. It being remembered how one civic institution, the Peo- ples Movement Club was converted to the advancement of selfish ward heelers. The city of Chicago is in need of progressive minister and healthy oe influences. It is not in need of political-religious machines, if the new church, which is meeting now in the Wendell Phillips High School is to become a moral factor in the community, it must avoid political entanglements which will tend to pollute the working: of the spiritual factors and will stunt the growth of the good it may accomplish. The Church of today must truly be uplifting in its poli cies even if forced to worship under the canopy of the stars and only with the heavens above as a roof. It must steer clear of contaminat ing influences. THE CHICAGO WHIP Legal Hints To Women By Violette N. Anderson, Attorney-at- Law Dear Madam : Tam a married women and my hus- band is not in the city, I have a sweet heart and he works at night. I am band at any time— do you think when he gets back, there will be any danger of he and T getting hurt? Please answer. Since he is your husband, you would know better than 1 whether you will get hurt Sa en ey - heart is a dangerous Juxury when you are married, Tf it'were not that 1 ktioy of so many sad hearts among preople tha are separated. I would iecl that yout {query was silly. No doubt you an |your husband are sepagated for a caus | one of you thinks @ good one, Lf tha fis true and you haveygrounds, why no xet.a divoree and thatthe free to marry and not have to take ghances on getting hurt? oh | 1 have tived “in fal fi for three years and during that time have had my. ren [raised four times, “When the landlord came (0 collect the last. rent, he refusec to take the $30 T offered him which 1 have beet paying ey aeten months, say ing that he want 1 would not |pay it and he wave Reb ive Ways noe Can he put me out? Ethave no lease. | Ti he gave you no thirty days’ notice of the raise im rent he cannot collec that amount and you chave a tight to reniain in the flat for $30 until he does give you such notice in advance Dear Miss Anderson; 1 aim dearly in Ive with a gir] who is ‘only 16 years old, “Tam 17 and iny ‘mother forbids me to marry her, We Jove each other and want to get married; ‘we do not want to have any disgrace fall on her. My mother says she will kill ‘me if T marry the girl What had 1 ‘better do? 1 infer that the gilts in trouble since you speak of disgrace) You are both very young. and you have laid your- seli liable to preseeution criminally, if I understand you cokrectly. Mother hearts are not such that they will allow their own boys to.go tg their graves by killing them. ~ Talk drankly to her. After she realizes thedSituation surely she will let you marry#the girl, if not for her sake. for that pfthe little inno: cent child that will have to bear. the shame. a Dear Miss Anderson: jp Can 1 get a divorce gpsthe ground of incompatibility? “ No, you cannot, is no such ground in Mlinois for divorce. Dear Miss Anderson: What are the seven grounds for divorce here in Mlinois? “Will you please answer in the next issue of the Whip? Cruelty, desertion, adultery, impo- tency, drunkenness, cofiviction of a felony, and fraud. Dear Miss Anderson: * T hope. you will give me an answer tw this question “although I. see your column is for women. I mastied a gir! whom T have been told, has heen run ning around with other men, 1 don’t know it myself hut T have two. friends who know all about it. Can 1 yet a divorce from her even if L don’t know all about the case? Tf you mean by “running around,” adultery, you can get a divorce, yet, but your friends will have to make positive proof of the same, “You do not your- self need te know the dates and occa sions, All questions will be gladly answered if you will address me care of the Whip, B20 State Strect. You need not sign went. caee: rare TOUCHING THE HUMAN SIDE OF THINGS (From The Chicago Daily News) WOMEN AND CULTURE, IN ‘AFRICA. “The boys of West Africa are get- ting good chances foryindustrial and technical training, but for a thousand miles there is not a sidgle school that caters to the vocational education of ‘African girls,” declared, Mrs. Casely Hayford, a native African, president of the proposed West African, Industrial and Technical School for Girls, Free- ‘town, Sierra Leone, in her recent ad- ‘dress to the members of the Hampton institute faculty on “The Needs and Possibilties of Africa” Mrs, Hayford “said: “Women give to ¢ountries their ‘chief characteristics, Tf the women are. strong physically intellectually ‘and morally, then the gew/ are simi- Marly strong. The women, of Africa Jead natural, outdoor lives, They are strong, fine ‘and unselfish, (hey: lead lives of complete effacement. These women, however, are broken hearted. They realize their children are not get- ting a chance to receive an education, It is liard for girls to keep their re spect without any money'sin. their pockets. “Many think of Afriea as inhabited by savages, but it is a misnomer to call people ‘savage’ who do as beauti- ful art work as do the Africans that have never come in contact with white people, who engage in communal life, who have such innate jdeas of polite: ness and who have seh a rgmantic outlook on life. “The keynote of the twentieth cen: tury is Christian effigieney. Some forty years ago one could keep body and soul together in Africanfor 10 to 15 cents’ a day. ‘The impress, on Airiga, however, of smastent civilina tionghis broadened the ideas of, Afri: canst’ How can the economic change be met? We believe it can be met through Christian effigiency, This is | Health Hints By Dr. Troy Smith = There appeared in this health hints column even before the epidemic of smallpox occurred, a warning and an appeal to everyone to be sufficiently “ protected» against 2 malipox by being . vaccinated or if € they have not been as vaccinated within me the past “seven : years to be revac- e inated In spite of this appeal and the ap- peal ‘made by. the ‘ tht leou ees ; € “Pp leeutnas Minatineur ee Gaceinane Pca “against smallpox by vaccination, I find |there are still some people who have preuliar notions against smallpox and vaccination. Some put it off and late "are forced into it, by their employers who tell them if they do not get vae- ciuated or get sufficient evidence from the doctor that they are sufficiently pro- tected against smallpox they: need not return to work. I wish to congratulate such an employer that has his employees vaccinated. : The importance of vaccination is shown in the city of Glasgow during the year of 1901-2 which I wish to, relate. ‘That city had prepared an exposition at _great expense and when cases of small- ‘pox began to be reported, realized that 1i something effective was not done at once the enterprise was doomed to failure. The city corporation acting under medical advice accordingly started a great vaccination and fevac- cination crusade The entire medical profession of the city was employed in the work and all who could be induced to submit to the operation were vaccin- ated. The results were most. striking Starting out with a population of 675,887 which had not recently been vaccinated, the workers within the next 15. months vaccinated 404,855 persons, leaving only 271,032 who refused to be vaccinated During this entire period not a case of, the disease developed among the revac- cinated, while among those not so pro- tected there occurred a total of 1,858 cases. It is advisable to he vaccinated every seven years but a good plan to follow is, at Ieast two vaccinations are required by everyone during babyhood .and ‘one| at adolescence, although at arly time ant epidemic of the malady appears. it be- hooves all to repeat the process, irrespec~ tive of the number of previous vaceina- ions what we propose, with the help of our friends, to give African girls.” > Miss Kathleen M. Easmon, a native African, who was one out. of 800-stu- dents at the Royal College of Arts of England to receive a “special talent” scholarship and who has successfully completed a four year art course at South Kensington, spoke of the necd of giving African girls some “eduew tion for Jif” and of bringing , inte helpful contact the people of the town and the country, or “bush,” as it: is called in Africa, “The ‘people of Africa are dissatis fied,” said Miss Easmon, “They have an instinet to beautify everything They have artistic longings. They jdecorate every conceivable object wooden spoons, calabashes, trays norns and even discarded whisky bot tles and cigarette tins. ‘They work straightway on metal, leather and wood. They do beautiful work in gold with very crude tools. “We in Africa feel proud of Amer ican negroes. We wish them to knoy | what we ean de. even in the ‘hush. We wish people everywhere to see and know about the work that is done by those who are not influenced by outsiders.” Miss Easmon displayed and de scribed some of the art work in weay ing, leather, wood and brass whieh ha been done by Africans who live in th hinterland. By Ropert T. KERLIN Progessor of English, Virginia Mil. Inst. TABLE OF CONTENTS: The Col- ored Press—The New Era—The. Negro's Reuetion to the World War-—The Ne- fro Grievances and Demands Iota Eynching-The ‘South andthe Newro— The Negro. and Labor Unionism and Bolshevism —'Négro. Problems — ‘The Lysie Cry. ‘The progress of the Newro Race in America, its shase-in the world-war, and ityautitude toward the problems of the tay "are factors to, be’ woeeniged, In the Interests of national ‘unity snd: harmony, The Negro has @ volee J the Press which echoes throughout the country by the circulation ‘of two dailies, & doczn magazines and more than three. hundred Weeklies-periodicals ‘published | by” Ne- froes, edited by Nexrocs and. written for by, "Nesroes. ‘Through’ these mediums, the Negro ives utterance to his. grievances, his {ipiraitons, his demands, ia manner that "commands the respect and atten tion of white Americans, To know the Negro you must read his written word: ia thourhts as expressed in type and Only by. reading the Newro prese ean a fealieation of “his position tn National Fife be broveht. home, ‘and the fofiu= tnees ‘being brought to’ bear upon him, Frontispiece 12mo, Cloth, $2.50 Every Colored Person Should Read This Book. Order Your Copies NOW ae From THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Ill. The Weeks Worst Editorial Gary, the City of Opportunity eo ee awe el.| wea ate ae ee ee ; 3 : Consider ; : : ; ; ‘GARY, INDIANA, : 9 9 3 : ; ; : For Your Future Home : ee ; ; S oanongy anes $ g@av ARY IS THE. home of America’s ; $ GABE greatest STEEL MILLS and 14 3 : ee other stupendous industries em- 3 pS SAT i housands of teens ploying thousands o! people are 3 ; located there. | 3 : Gary borders on Lake Michigan and is only 28 3 ; miles from Chicago. It offers splendid educational 3 $ facilities and is an ideal city for real home life, 3 ; Gary is growing and while only 15 years old has § over 90,000 inhabitants, 13,000 of which are colored. $ i ; ; The Door Of Opportunity And Advance- ¢ : ; ment Is Open To You ; 3 : There Is Work For All! ; ; ; THERE ARE 1700 LOTS OF VIRGIN SOIL IN ; ; 3 ; VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY ; ; : This property will treble its value in ten years, ; $ YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE LOTS AND HAVE ¢ ] A HOME IN GARY ON EASY TERMS : ; a ; : : For further Information write to i : : 5 3 ; The National Realty & Investment Company } : 1704 Broadway 3 $ GARY, INDIANA. ; ; Di cedabaeabe odes ces een en lek oeeecks oe The following editorial from the Birmingham News illustrates clearly why the Southerner loves the Uncle Tom Leader and why we object to him, Note the Southerners view of ‘Lynching. Tt is becoming more and more evident that in setecting Dr. Robert R, Moton to succeed Booker T. Washington as principal of Tuskegee Institute, a wise choice was mmde, Dr. Moton seem: quite as capable of carrying on. the work as was his predecessor, and he is imbued with the same sane and sensible ideas of Iris trusteeship as the real pre- mier of his race in the South, At the thirtieth Trskegee negro conference, held recently at the institute, part of Dr. Moton’s address was ,so sensible that it is well worth repetition: “Whatever the difficulties, the South offers to my race great oportunities, plenty of work at reasonably good wages and the best opportunity in America to buy land and to own their own homes,” he declared. “We haye too long permitted our peo- ple especially the farmers to: be deceived and often detrauded by a certain class of so-called leaders who come to them witl some “sure solutions” of the race problem, organizing some new move- ment, some semi-secret order or selling stock with a promise to make all the colored .people rich in a short. while Too often the result is that these leaders nak Tonle alee team’ dhe? peowle andehl Gary, Indiana, the “Magic City” of Amerlea, lying twenty-eight miles southeast of Chicago, at the southern- most tip of Lake Michigan, has wrest- ed from the sandy marches of the Calumet region millions of dollars in ‘real estate values for its pioneer set- ers, 3 Passengers journeying east and west es the. New York Central Railroad ‘from ten to fifteen years ago remem- ‘ber the spot now covered by this thriving city a5 @ waste of sand and marsh, and traveling the same route today, they marvel at the change which has occurred in the few short years in- tervening. World's Greatest Steel Center Today Gary is the home of twelve enormous corporations producing steel and its allied products, Millions of doliars have been invested by the United » States Steet Sorparetin. it athe! Hills have eed buflt, and the investment represented in them makes Gary a permanent city, Excelien Transportation Facilities Situated as it is on Lake Michigan, Gary is not dependent upon the rail- rouds fot its transportation. Railroad strikes could not embarass industry there. Great lake freighters come and ko daily with cargoes of coal and ore, Railroads put the eity in touch with the great coal and oil fields of Penn- sylvania and Ohio. Forty-five min- utes separates Gary from the metro- ee district of Chicago. of their hard earned savings but fre- quently increase the misunderstanding and suspicion between the races. This is a crime against the negro, the nation and God.” Sharp; dishonest charlatans, have since 1865. filched untold millions of dollars from the gullible members of that race; have sowed seeds of suspicion and ‘distrust toward the whites, and have impeded a better basis of under- standing. It is high time the sensible negro leaders made war upon all suth, and emphasized the only real road to happiness, prosperity and contentment— which is in owning Tomes, in_ thrift, hard work, law abiding conduct, and co-operation with the whites in aiding law enforcement. Too much siress has been laid by the alleged negro leaders upon the matter of Iynchings, A negro who owns his home, is educating bis children, who works and who teaches them to work; who is frank and friendly in his attitude toward the white people of his community, is never molested —and never will be. The more negroes who embark upon a career of this sort, the fewer Iynchings and race troubles will there be, ahd where one bad negro is lynched, hbp- dreds of thousands. of good ones Bee being daily helped and encouraged *by white folks, who rejoice to see them prosper; who aid and encourage them, stand by them in adversity and protect them from imposition as far as is pos- sible—Birminghaws News, Famous for Its Schools | The founders of the city of Gary shave seen to it that the school factlt- ‘tes of the city are second to none in the United States, and teachers come from all over the country to study the famous “Gary system” which is being adopted in the most modern schools everywhere, Statistics also show that Gary is one of the healthiest cities in the Vnited States W. C. Hueston, an attorney, former- ly of Kansas City, Mo,, and James Gol- dou, the heads of a group of colored men, have taken over one of the larg- est real estate concerns in the city and have obtained 17,000 lats of virgin soll The new concern is operating under the name of The National Realty and Investment Company and is the only Teal estate concern that ts prepared to accomodate the large numbers of col- ored people that are sure to flock to thin ety to take advantage of its many opportunities. ‘Thirteen thousand colored people are now living In Gary, and properties which they have been temporarily o¢- cupying have been recently turned over to them for permanent homes by the steel corporation, ‘This in itself proves that they have made good. The magnitude of these great industries makes it posslble for several thousand more to locate advantageously in Gary. Tt ts expected that many shall flock there because of the economic, social, gnd political advantages of- fered: