Chicago Whip

PRICE 5 CENTS Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Campaign Department of The Chicago Whip, 3420 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate and you are not restricted in any sense in voting. Do not fold or roll. Deliver coupons in flat packages. HOLI WALTER HILL IS HELD ON WORD OF WATCHMAN Partial Identification By Wounded Wachman Only Clue To Bandits. Working on one slender clue, police authorities are still trying to clear up the murder of George Fields in the basement of Dreamland Cafe, early Friday morning. Walter Hill, 405 Vincennes Apartments, and Lemonine George, 3521 State St., are being held in connection with the murder. Claude Hill, who was arrested at 24 E. 38th St., has been released and absolved from any connection with the affair. He is being held to the Morals, court however, on evidence gathered in the flat where he was arrested. A large quantity of gin and whiskey was found in the flat where Claude Hill was arrested. Lemonine George is being held to account for the pistol which was found near the scene of the murder, which has been identified as his. Lemonine maintains that the gun is no longer his, he having sold it. Bartender Murdered' In Basement. Fields was found dead in the basement of the cafe after Daniel Madden, a watchman, living at 1610 Indiana Ave. had been wounded in a battle with the bandits who had killed Fields, and were supposedly fleeing from the scene. Madden was shot through the shoulder and taken to the Provident Hospital. Madden says of the affair: "I had gone into an alley by the cafe when I heard two shots. I went toward the cafe and saw two men—light skinned, they seemed to be. 'Well, we got the whiskey, they said.' "I tried to arrest them. They fired at me. I shot back, then felt the bullet in my right shoulder." When police arrived upon the scene, they said all doors and windows to the place were locked. Within the cafe, the cash register was found open. A $10 bill lay upon the floor. $150 was missing from the cash register. Murderer Concealed Self In Cafe. On account of the fact that all doors and windows were found locked, the police are working on the theory that the murderer bid himself in the cafe before it closed. Upon this theory Walter Hill was at once arrested. Several months ago it is said that he was found hiding in the cafe after it had been closed. He has also been partially identified by the wounded watchman. Relatives of the Hill boys maintain that they were both in bed asleep at the time of the murder. Walter at his mother's home in the Vincentes Apartments, and Claude at the flat in 38th St. Hill Boys Last Ones Seen In Cafe In addition to the slender thread of circumstantial evidence connecting the Hill brothers to the crime, witnesses say that they were the last persons seen in the cafe at closing time. One of them is said to have remarked that he was "broke," and needed money. After taking several chances on a punchboard in the bar, they disappeared. Fields, who was 36 years of age, lived in Hinsdale. His wife, from whom he was separated, lived at 3817 Vernon Ave. His funeral was held Monday afternoon. The inquest was continued to April 27. FREE VOTING Good for 100 Must Be Voted By In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY I Hereby Cast 100 Free Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.) ... Address ... This coupon, neatly clipped out of the candidate filled in, and made the Campaign Department of The So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., will VOTES. It does not cost anything for your favorite candidate and you in any sense in voting. Do not coupons in flat packages. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY When accompanied by the Nomination Blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Chicago Whip's prizes with a grand total of more than 120,000 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid when accompanied by a subscription remittance. Name of Subscriber This coupon will count 100,000 EXTRA free votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longer. The 100,000 EXTRA free votes are in addition to the regular number of votes given on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. ENDS ILLICIT ROMANCE WITH TWO BULLETS ENDS ILLICIT ROMANCE WITH TWO BULLETS Follows Wife To Scene Of Rendezvous And Kills Student. Infidelity to the marriage vows featured prominently in the black pall of murder which lowered itself over Chicago last week. Green Leroy Spears, age 29, residing at 3351 Prairie Ave., was shot dead by Henry Woods, 5246 Federal Ave. The shooting took place Thursday night at the corner of Thirty-third street and Wabash Ave., and is said to have been caused by Woods' jealousy over his wife's attention to Spears. Once a Roomer with Woods Family, Spears, who was a student at the Chicago Commercial Institute, had previously been a groom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woods. It was during his stay there that Mrs. Woods became interested in him. When Henry Woods discovered this interest he warned Spears and Spears moved away from their home in an evident attempt to avoid trouble. He then secured lodgings with Mrs. Jones, 3351 Prairie Ave. Pursued by Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Woods made several attempts to see Spears after he had left her home, but without success, it is said Thursday he received a letter asking him to come to a house in the vicinity of Thirty-third street and Wabash Ave., on "important business." This address later turned out to be the home of a relative of the Woods woman. Not knowing whom he was to meet, he went to the house. Friends of the slain man say that he saw Mrs. Woods approaching the same address, and turned to walk away. Then it was that Mrs. Woods overtook him and engaged him in conversation. Husband Appears on Scene. At this juncture, Henry Woods, who had evidently been following his wife, appeared on the scene, revolver in hand. He fired two shots, both taking effect in the left side of Spears' head. The stricken man fell to the sidewalk while policemen attracted by the shooting pursued his assailant. Mrs. Woods fled from the scene. Spears died upon reaching Provident Hospital. Henry Woods has been held on charges of murder. The inquest over Spears' body was continued to April 27. Relatives of the slain man appeared Monday and employed the Keystone National Detective Agency to probe the details of the murder. An interesting feature in the affair is the report that Woods walked the entire distance from his home at Fifty-second street and Federal Ave. to the scene of the slaying, with his revolver in his hand, to avoid the charge of carrying "concealed weapons." CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1921 THE BIGGEST NEWS BEAT OF THE YEAR PRICE 5 CENTS "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Read, Think and Act CHAIN TWO TOGETHER THROW THEM INTO RIVER GEORGIA SHERIFF INDICTED FOR PEONAGE PRICE 5 CENTS "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Read, Think and Act PRICE 5 CENTS "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Read, Think and Act "ABYSSINIANS" HANG APRIL 22 MAY NOT LET GARVEY ENTER HE ON DEFEND Peons Forced To Dig Own Graves REDDING AND MCCAVICK TO DAY DEFEND This facsimile reproduction shows how the Whip scored one of the biggest News Beats of the year in exposing peonage in Georgia TWO WEEKS before any other newspaper woke up to it. On March 19, the Whip carried the story of the Yellow River drownings. Our nearest competitor carried it April 2. PATROLMAN HALTS OKLA. CONGRESSMAN JAMES H. YOUNG, N. C. BANDIT'S CAREER REGISTERS KICK, WILL POLITICIAN IS DEAD A woman's scream startled the early morning stillness shortly after midnight April 17, along Thirty-eighth street, between Prairie and Indiana avenues. Patrolman Covington of the Thirty-fifth precinct, who was walking west on Thirty-eighth street, heard the screams and ran to investigate. He was met by two men running from the alley. When he ordered their surrender, one of the fleeing men struck at him with an iron pipe. The policeman fired one shot, taking its effect in the victim's heart. The body was removed to the Provident hospital, where it remained unidentified. At the inquest hqld Monday afternoon, the body was identified as that of James McCharm, 3640 Wabash avenue. BE REMEMBERED WASHINGTON. D. C., April 23. —Voters in the state of Oklahoma will remember Congressman Charles D. Carter, of Oklahoma, if he ever comes to the polls for election again. Congressman Carter last week sent a letter to President Harding protesting against the appointment of a "Negro" as registrar of the treasury. Carter's objection was evidently based on the fact that approximately 500 white women are now working in this department and will be under the direct supervision of the new registrar. The membership drive of the N. A. A. A. C. A. P begins Sunday afternoon, April 23, at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 33rd St., and Indiana Avenue. Good music. Excellent speeches. Come and do your bit. upon NOTES blank, and art you in prizes with this coupon companied NOMINAL Chicago Whip's "Good for NOMINATION BLANK Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign I Hereby Enter and Cast 5,000 Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.) ...... Address ...... As a Candidate in The Chicago Whip's Grand Free Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only one Nomination Blank accepted for each candidate nominated. NOTICE RALEIGH, N. C., April 23.—James H. Young, perhaps the most widely known of our politicians in this state died last Monday. Mr. Young served in the state senate, the Raleigh city council and as deputy revenue collector. He was 63 years old and served in the Spanish-American war. EXCURSIONISTS DISTURBED HIS SLEEP LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 23. Claiming that excursionists going aboard the steamer "Pilgrim," at the foot of Broadway, trespassed upon his property, destroyed his shrubbery and disturbed his sleep, E. T. Slider, white, obtained judgment for $150 damages against Jesse J. Marshall, owner of the steamer. TION BLANK In the EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign for 5000 Votes Cast 5,000 Votes for In the Read, Think and Act M U F BART Given AN AUTOMOBILE CASH PRIZE BE GIVE Greatest Prize Ever Is Inaugural Valuable Prizes For All, an 'c The Chicago Whip today man of intense interest to every reader man or woman, boy or girl in Chicago Whip is read. Everyone knows it is making in public favor. Its last conclusively. And, without undo to none—a newspaper that brings and news of the community and form. The Whip has launched a $3 Prize Distribution, the purpose of increase the influence and prestige is given the opportunity of become without the expenditure of one p boy or girl, is eligible to enter the nominated, either by yourself or chance to make use of any spare yourself any of the $3,500.00 we The amount of your award—the whether it be the fine automobile or tirely upon the interest you take in URDER BARTENDER en Away OMOBILE AND PRIZES WILL GIVEN BY WHIP Prize Event Ever Offered augurated by Whip. All, an "Everybody Wins" Campaign. It today makes an announcement that will be every reader of this paper and to every race, girl in Chicago and in every city where The one knows the tremendous strides this paper or. Its large number of readers proves that without undue egotism, The Whip is second that brings to its readers all the happenings unity and country in a concise and readable much. Changed a $3,500.00 "Everybody Wins" Grand purpose of which, primarily, is to still further and prestige, through its friends, each of whom of becoming the owner of valuable prizes of one penny. Any race man or woman, to enter the election. When you have been yourself or a friend, you are given a rare any spare time you may have to secure for 500.00 worth of splendid and costly prizes. award—the size of the prize you will win, tomobile or a large cash award, depends en- you take in your campaign. MURDER BARTENDER AN AUTOMOBILE AND CASH PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN BY WHIP Greatest Prize Event Ever Offered Is Inaugurated by Whip. Valuable Prizes For All, an "Everybody Wins" Campaign. The Chicago Whip today makes an announcement that will be of intense interest to every reader of this paper and to every race, man or woman, boy or girl in Chicago and in every city where The Whip is read. Everyone knows the tremendous strides this paper is making in public favor. Its large number of readers proves that conclusively. And, without undue egotism, The Whip is second to none—a newspaper that brings to its readers all the happenings and news of the community and country in a concise and readable form. The Whip has launched a $3,500.00 "Everybody Wins" Grand Prize Distribution, the purpose of which, primarily, is to still further increase the influence and prestige, through its friends, each of whom is given the opportunity of becoming the owner of valuable prizes without the expenditure of one penny. Any race man or woman, boy or girl, is eligible to enter the election. When you have been nominated, either by yourself or a friend, you are given a rare chance to make use of any spare time you may have to secure for yourself any of the $3,500.00 worth of splendid and costly prizes. The amount of your award—the size of the prize you will win, whether it be the fine automobile or a large cash award, depends entirely upon the interest you take in your campaign. Johnson, who was arrested at his home, 514 Broadway, claims that he is a "colored" man, although he is as fair as the average Caucasian. His wife, Mrs. Grace Henson Johnson, is of a very dark complexion. Johnson, 29 years old, applied for a marriage license here three weeks ago. He was denied it when the license clerk noticed the contrasting difference in his and his wife's color. On April 9, the two went to New Albany, where they secured a license and were married by the Rev. E. Louis Ravery. Several whites of the city contend that they know that Johnson is white, saying further that they are acquainted with white parents of his. In the meantime, Johnson stolidly claims to be "colored." The penalty in Indiana for intermarriage between the races is a fine of $100 to $1000, and a prison sentence from 1 to 10 years. SIX COUNTERFEITERS TRAPED; ALL UNDER 21 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23—Six boys, the youngest 14, and the oldest 21, were arrested by government inspectors when it was discovered that they used the corners of $10 and $20 notes which had been turned in to the treasury to be destroyed, and had glued them on $1 bills, thus raising the denomination of the currency. NOTICE! Chicago, Illinois, 5-18-21. that The Chicago Whip, 3420 State Street, day purchased one brand new, latest model, FLYER which is to be given away absolutely any prizes in The Whip's "Everybody Wins" Distribution. This is to certify that The Chicago, Ill., has this day purchaser 5 PASSENGER DIXIE FLYER will free as one of the many prizes $3,500.00 Grand Prize Distribution This is to certify that The Chicago Whip, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Ill., has this day purchased one brand new, latest model, 5 PASSENGER DIXIE FLYER which is to be given away absolutely free as one of the many prizes in The Whip's "Everybody Wins" $3,500.00 Grand Prize Distribution. ```markdown ``` EIGHT PAGES BRIDEGROOM WAS TOO WHITE FOR HIS BRIDE JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April 23. Authorities here are puzzled over the case of Carl Johnson, whom they have arrested on account of his marriage to a woman of very dark complexion. PRICE FIVE CENTS Remember, not a cent of investment is necessary now or ever. It costs you nothing to enter the "Everybody Wins" campaign. All you need do is to nominate yourself by using the nomination blank which appears at the bottom of this page. You then start earning votes right away. If you do not wish to nominate yourself, you have the privilege of being nominated by some friend or you may nominate some acquaintance and thus help him or her to win this dandy automobile or one of the other big prizes. (See the big announcement on page 3 of this issue.) A magnificent, new, latest model, Dixie Flyer five-passenger touring car: a bag of gold containing $300 at that shining, precious metal; other cash prizes of $150, $100, $75, $50 and $25, besides a 20 per cent cash award to every active participant who does not win one of the big awards. These the wonderful prizes that will be distributed absolutely free by The Chicago Whip to those who desire them. The plan adopted for these many and costly gifts is the fairest and most impartial imaginable. Friends and supporters of the winner are to decide the winners of all the prizes, even the big automobile. Free votes will be the means by which the prize winners will be determined. The Chicago Whip has thousands of friends and well wishers who will be anxious to help in this liberal plan. The Chicago Whip has provided that every participant who takes active part in the campaign shall be handsomely compensated for the time and effort expended. Can Nominate Yourself. As you will discover by reading the announcement elsewhere in this issue, you can nominate yourself as a candidate and your nomination counts for votes right at the start. If you do not wish to nominate yourself, you may nominate a friend and thus help him or her win one of the big prizes. It costs nothing to become a candidate or to secure even the biggest of the prizes, the 1921 model, brand new Dixie Flyer touring car. You are not bound by any specific requirements and it is not required that you be a subscriber or regular reader of The Whip. You can devote just as much or as little of your spare time as you (Continued on Page 5.) NICHOLSON-HUFF CO, Per J. P. NICHOLSON. UNDER THE LASH OF THE’ 4777 Mz ee Z, WES ST A Exrors and Evils. ] It is reported that Mrs, Fred Britten, wife of a Chicago Con-| gressman, sailed for France on Wednesday in an effort to petition | General Foch to remove the African troops from Germany. If the | alleged atrocities of the African troops have nauseated the fine sen- sibilities of Mrs, Britten, we wonder how the mob violence, rapines | and murders of the South affect her. She probably is blind to the | crimes of American Democracy. He ole | Mr, Ferris, editor of the Negro World, is forced to submit his | editorials to a board of censors in New York before they can be pub- lished. We regret that our editors are not given a free latitude of | discretion in their writings, but some of them are so foolish and child- ish and use so much “‘pen and ink thought” that the scheme of review- ing their endeavors is advisable. | coe a oe The gambling syndicate in Chicago continues to operate un- molested by the law and ostensibly protected by the powers higher up. The syndicate controls every gambling institution in the second | ward proper and it bills and collects from the proprietors regularly. | If the church and civic uplift organizations stand powerless to destroy this machine of organized vice what can the individual mothers and | fathers do? . Os Bs ea thercae President Harding in his message to Congress states that he thinks steps should be taken to abolish lynching. We do not dis- credit nor discount this liberal statement of the President. How- ever, this bare statement is no reason why the members of our race should fly into ecstacies. Words are such empty things and prom- ises cost so little. We will rejoice and sing praises when active steps are taken to destroy the vicious institutions. Until then we ponder. Piece B What has become of the,“New Negro”? It cannot be that this spirit, which sought a place in the sun a few months ago, has been driven away by a few reverses. The ideals which were encouched in the “New Negro” must not be shattered. The “race is not to the strong nor to the swift, but to those who persevere to the end.” eee ieee ee ee ee = : ENTERTAINER CAFE: eS ee x REOPENED ; : with the same wonderful . 2 : JAZZ BAND . ; THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY s ‘ SPECIAL FEATURES ' + Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon,3to7 P.M. , Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. 5 | INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET © ooo A To The You Know a : ‘Em Editor I know you know that good looking brown skinned lady that wears the big fur coat? I know you must know her because her husband is out nine days on the road and she in turn takes nine nights off. Well, tell her to stay out of the store rooms of the cabarets on her nights off as there might be a wreck on the road and hubby will return early enough to. wreck some oi the other “jipnics.” Pas you know the “Fly Boys?” You must know them because State St. is‘lined with them every time the sun shines. Well, tell them if they want to “gir themselves” they might try the parks and then busy people can pass without showing their skill as wrestlers, I know you know that young lady who said that she only associated with doc- tors, dentists and lawyers? Oh, you must know her as she very often gets this remark off. Well, ask her how does she manage to speak to her two fine brothers who are red caps. I know you know those loud mouthed women who ride on the street cars? Ii you don't know them, | know you have heard them. Please tell them that the street cars are used for getting one from one place to another and not for back yard gossip in barroom language. IT know you know those women, who, during the prosperous times wore ten dollar gold pieces in their ears and for “The Product That Produces” : » LARUE. : Special Introductory Price, 42c . Now For Sale At ; THOMPSON & TURNER'S : ; DRUG STORE ; 456 E. 37th Street ; 4700 S. State Street : Chicago, Illinois : : Manufactured by : ; LaRue Manufacturing Company § (2 eee tases ; La Rue Toileite Preparations : AGENTS WANTED! WRITE AT ONCE! . LIBERAL TERMS A SE TEA Te kh hk ee eee lavaliers? I know you must know them jor they kept them all shined up. like the old brass door knob, Well, tell them we are not sorry that Old Man Necessity made them take off this barbaric adorn- ment, T know you know that society tady who tries her best to keep her foot in a umber five shoe when she really needs an eight or nine? Oh, you must kniow her because she takes off her ball slip- pers at least twice at every dance that she attends, Well, tell her it. will be saier to let the old feet have their play now as they did years ago in the sand and mud. You know about “that good foundation stuff.” ‘This is America, not China, 5; ‘i T. knowgyvou- know ‘that _prominert young business man who drives a dif- ferent automobile almost every “day? Well, tell him that the car owners are getting wise to the fact that he is not the ear expert that he claims to be even though he does keep that big garage clean, “"T know you know that little lady with the high wheezy voice who appears to ‘be so nice and gentle? Well, Nosey saw her in a fight the other night and wants to warn all that nice little voice doesn't mean anything because the little lady packs a nasty temper and a. wicked wallop. GIVEN $700 FOR LOSS OF EYE LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 23.— Mrs Mary Owete of this city, alter four year’s intermittent litigation, was awarded $700 for the loss of an eye while operating, a paper ‘machine for the Kentucky Paper Stock Co. He Wore Hubby’s Pajamas—Now Hubby Has A Divorce. On Thursday the 15th Judge George Fred Rush of the Circuit Court granted a decree of di- vorce to Joseph Morris, mail car- cier, divorcing him from Gertrude E. Morris, of 5138 Indiana Avenue on the charge of adultery with James Walker. Miss Jeanne Wylie testified that when Mr. Morris left his home in August 1919 James Walker not only came there to room but wore Mr. Mor- ris’ pajamas, and lived there since, Mrs. Morris started the suit on the ground of cruelty and had an injusetion issued restraining Mr, Morris from entering the home or from interfering with any of her roomers; after hearing all of the evidence which was more or less highly spiced and full of more or less salacious detail. Judge Rush decided that Mrs, Morvis was guilty of adultery and so found, “NOSEY” SEES ALL KNOWS ALL | = a) a PR) SJaa\\ |S ee | i ee e=| ‘OSEY WAS sitting in the Morals to the different cases and he almost fell out of his seat when he saw that society lady who came to Chicago About three years ago from Dixis. She was ace high there and Nosey naturally thought that she was ace high in society here but the charges that were made against her in the court that morning made even the hardened Nosey blush under his thick coat of tan. Her case was set for April 20th and Nosey will be there. It pays to keep up with those whom you knew in your youth in "Bam. . Watch them aiter they arrive in the Windy City if you want to see the light, sae N LAST Saturday evening Nosey and State Street trying to sce which one of the gutter lizards would move first when he was approached by a pale faced gent of the opposite race, This gent whispered in Nosey’s ear that he had a raincoat that he would like to “dispose” of cheap and said “You know how I got ‘it, ch?” with a sly wink Nosey drove the slick salesman away with @ word but watched as he went up to another gent’ evidently with the same story, They wet under the elevated and the deal was completed. Three dol- lars changed hands. An hour later the same gent had another coat just like the first and “disposed” of it. Nosey fol: |lowed him this, time down. to his, store and then concluded that it was’ onls another game of selling, People like t think they are buying stolen goods. This guy knows it, Sells more coats that way than ove? the counter, Th kame is getting popular now becaus Nosey saw one gent trying: the same thing with Woolwerth jewelry and the same sly wink. The only thing about th system is that there are no repeat orders OME PEOPLE are saying that i is hard to tell the mothers fron the daughters on account of the short ee nae isa mete. oe oe reg to I lelici of telling 11 Raine trod tne bhi? okey ie and was about to give it up when he detected in the voice of one of the beau- tifully gowned ladies a huskiness that seemed to mean that the person should have been in masculine attire. Powder, paint, perfume and silk trinkets all went to make this apparition beautiful and |Nosey would have fallen for the dress and figure if he had nor caught little traits that told him, “Look out!” Thé vision Kept on. its way with Nosey ‘closely following. The two dainty things feame to a chitrch and entered: to. the tune of a wedding march. Nosey was Jand this queer thing in ladies’ clothes |went through the mock ceremony and game out. The crowd gathered smiled. |Nosey smiled. The “bride” smiled and they all passed on. Nosey too VERY TIME the husband of that ay little lady who lives in the Wabash Ave, bungalow checks out for his nine day run, the little lady sallies forth to see the sights of Chicage at night. Nosey saw her in the south side's most brilliantly lighted cafe the other night with her friends and in walked hubby, He tailed to make the ‘run, An old man had taken his head and he was forced to return, He could not find his wife at home so he decided tp take the night off, Well, Nosey smiled ‘when his party met her party Both may and wife introduced ‘their friends and the wiie tried to show. hubby where her friends were her cousins and ‘the hubby in. turn introduced his “cousins"—hoth of whom were very pretty. The party from then on was a “frost.” The cousins did not mix, The party broke ap and went their different }ways. The man and his wiie also broke up the next day after and they went their separate ways. Cousins is old stuff iat sometimes it is very heavy stuff ‘OU HAVE to be on the inside 40) get the real dope on these “appar- =~ ently rich men” of the southsid. Nosey was sleeping with his back to the | door between his room and the next, room in a southside Tooming ’ house. Loud voices roused him from his aleo: holie dreams. The man was executing | what is known as a “touch.” He used | almost every piece of furniture in. the room and his exercise made’ the vite | lady yield up $55.00. Then there was| Kissing-and-the wsual-make up. Then Nosey paid for his room and went ext in the street as he was only zooming there for the night, having Teft his hundred keys: somewhere. When Nones | saw the genfleman with the delicate touch again he was with one of society's reigning belles and the way he was spending money gave one the impression that he was a millionaire. ‘The little lady whom he “touched” has a right to| get peeved because she has an idea just | how the ‘money goes, Everybody also wonders how the young blood ¢an spend | so much when he is only a clerk in the | loop. Warning! Don't believe every | ale about being the only son of a rich| ma or med 4 Aged Man Killed By Young Whites, | ANNISTON, Ala, April 23—The | yody of “Jackson McGee, an aged. and | espected man was found in Littke Hane | THE CHICAGO. WHIP. |___The Clubs _| By Walter A. Ellis, It seems so cold to sce your club report elsewhere in the paper that we must ask you again to try to send in your report early, “RED CIRCLE Club has much to on be proud of. All rs : of its constituents Doe ees are high school Oe Fee girls and most of $e AR them graduates a Miss Goldie Gus © PRB wecinder of the oS psn Chicago Musical . a College, Miss Vir < ginia Wanzer, also , a member of the oe <i. Chicago * Musical pion ae 4 Beet ~ & b “sl coves, the Misses Oncida Clark and Elsie Davis, students at the Gertrude House Kindergarden College are all Red Circle Girls, pts, Feports Bessie C. Owens, (Club porter.) The South Carolina Club met April 17th, 1921 with Mrs, H. P. Lee, 3i12 Vertion Avenue, The Golden Lily Club met Saturday at 3718 Wabash Avenue. © The Red Rose Club is all dressed up with its new officers, The Willing Workers of Walter’ gave a grand social April 16th with Mrs Willis, 3646 Dearborn Street. The’ Necessity Day Nursery Club gave |, grand opening from 2 P.M. ditil 10 P.M. 18th instant, "Zip" was, there ~The Fern Léaf Pleasure Club met with Mrs. Grace Oglesby Wednesday, Aprit 20th. |, ihe, Cornell’ Charity Club held its “Gentlemen's” night last Friday, 15th instant. Let “Zip” tell you of it. LOST! Phytifonian, Alpha Delphs nd. Young Matron’s Culture Clubs! One of our two new -clubs, holds within its membership a regular “prize |winner.” We are expecting yet ae some other member, will he entered inte the Whip Club Contest, Even you matrons are not barred, gjris! | The Sunday Evening Club, M,C. C [presented Chicago's pet” writer and ora |tor, who by profession is) a physician |The American Negro” wis his subject {Good talk. Miss, Helen, T}wasley, solo fist and Yo M. C2 A. Gled Club in th {spot light. The doctor iy) considered jchum.of Poet W.H. A.}Moore and ; “near” poet himself, |. St. Marks Lyceum wilfypresent a sur {prisingly good program Xprit 26th, 192 }5 P. M. Grace Lyceum acgording to announce ment last issue presented excellent talen [at_5 P.M. Sundayyafternoon, (Else where)” Bo : ‘The Bethet Beaeoh Lights are invite }to. send in the vi its epeigiant t jtake the Danton Ste: Tevin A. Jack [son who resigned from reporter of th club and naturally. withdrew from con test. He will represent another club i the second contest later. ‘The Fisher Memarial ‘Society resume its activities at 27thamd Dearhorn St on, Sunday, the 24th instant. scar Brown isyrqfbrted to have calle, paper, a Sirornpe Best ® Bint J gGNext, week all the ‘club news, an | funny remarks by prominent folks.”) The family will take notice: |” By request of several clubs the en trance of contestants. will be receives until April 30th. Some have not held « regular meeting since the first announce ment, The Rules and Conditions for Eligibilty |. The contest to be Held the firs: week fin, June, [rhe ‘contestants fam clubs reported in the Whip club column, The subject of the Oration: “The Negro in Literature and Oratory.” Name of entrants must be in before April 30, 1921 ee |The oration to be delivered in fifteen mihutes Prizes: First, twenty-five dollar cash; second, ten dollars cash; third prize, five dollars cash. The cut and historical sketch of the prize winner te be published with the winning oration. Entrants for second contest also re: SS re Pee “Zip cracks The Whip; The Whip Cracks ‘the cracker; If you pscfer The Whip, View become diate basin.” You become Zip’s backer.” Ziy says five of the contestants listed in the coming contest in oratory are real prize winners but heretofore the public was always left doubting who won the first prize, but this time, as delivery and weight of subject matter is to decide the rating, why the public can help judge accurately “wha won the contest.” No chance for the jndgesjto say you did not see the papers. Papers will not count ‘one bit. It is to be a contest in oratory something the public can hear, alone on which the decisions will be based Is not that fine, says Zip. \People who looked oyerour list of catrants say: “Why did you not get William R. Sherrill also aad Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines? Even Reverend Miles Fisher's name has been urged. “You would then have enlisted all the best ora tors of the modern school,” Zip says We invite ALL. Chicago's sweetest singer will be on the program, Also one of our favorite readers. (No jazz band nor buck and wing dancers allowed), ; Zip has kindly consented to perform on the Jew's Harp... Friend “Nosey” will appear.in his tamborine and bones act, perhaps! Entire program, place anid “date before April 30th. Get in your entrant, This positively will be the biggest event ever staged in Chicago, Just watch our moves after the J0th, A-contest what 1S a contest! The Giles’ Charity Club, president, Mrs. Ezella M. Carter, sent'a letter of compliment to Mrs, James A, Lilliard, recent winner of second prize at the essay contest at South Park: Church: “I want to congratulate: for the selection of a personality to diseuss at the contest where you won a prize* * * you are ‘bright and shining light in the new mnder of things * #1 predict you a creat future of usefulness * * etc. Get he other young women around you and ce what you can do ® * * strehgthen nusiness co-operation.” (We purloined he excerpts, Pardon.) ‘The Standard Lit Society of the Nlivet Baptist chic resents on May ie 9th Honorable C. E. Barker, famous veturer. 8 P.M. Honorable Wm. Lloyd enkins, Att'y.-at-La sed a large ody of students an rary at the Standard Literary Society of Evanston, IM, oMr, Edward 1. Hince is making & lone effort “to. revive the Standard, Many of its former shining lights are being, discouraged on, acount ofthe irregularity of the meetings. No inecting fast Sunday. The Young Ladies. | Cosmopotitan League mects every Friday evening. a 21s and South Park Ave. Miss Rachel Jackson, president The Corpus Juris Club are presenting the Dean of Northwestern Law Depart- ment we are informed next Sunday. at the Eighth Regiment "Armory. “The Chicago Bar Ass'n. invited. Great, Scott, Family! Lok, whos is here—The Invisible. Stars “Social Chub, ‘Activities, literary and. social. Elmet Davis, President, Glad to receive them, (We taught Elmer how to, make his firs public address), ask him? Watch. the Stars Family, 3533 Grand Boulevard, Also arise and meet the Men's Activity Club" of Grace Presbyterian - Church, Meets Sunday aftertoon from 7 108 P. M.. Fine aggregation, more. of them probably elsewhere in this issue. Well Come gents. At Grace, Ye Ed made arrangements with Ye President of the Lyceum for fuller reports hereafter—clse Zip reports. Zip. reported. that little. Miss. Blanche Logan had just finished her musical number wheit he arrived, Dut inquiry developed. the fact. that Zip's. favorite tnwsician (pianist) was at hee very best ie re UR a Motdiace Gee, why did you not wait until T came! Mr. Hilliard was some tenor and Mr. William TH, Barres, organist, did a few things with the organ that Zip did not know could be dome ‘The Young Men's Social Unity Club is planning an entertainment for a certain itl chub in two weeks, (Banquet) eae of it next week. The Premier Spring Concert at Olivet Baptist Church. Mrs, DeWitt Smith, soprano, Edouard Dufrane, grand opera haritone, Lawrence Lomax, tenor, ard Mrs. Herman Devries and Mr.” Joli [Beown, accompanists, Date, May Toth 1921, "Place, at Olivet, Baptist: Church |Ausnices of the Royal Circle. Mrs, Hen: derson, Pres. Miss Holland, Mgr. Gen- ‘eral admission, 75 cents, Reserved seats $1.00, Withur B, MeDonald, Y, M.S. U Club, Mr. S. J, Young, ‘Beacon Lights Mr. Chas. Jenkins, Standard, Corpu: Juris and University Clubs, were visitor: at our desk this week. Mondays. w expect you. Thanks. The Regina Charity Club visite Drexel Hospital on Sunday, April 17t and distributed fruit among the patients Ever ready to serve those interested ix the welfare of the needy, the. Regin Charity Club served refreshments at th Prize Cake Walk at the Eighth Regi ment Armory on Monday evening, Apri 18, forthe ‘bencht of the unemployed These young women should be eacour aged in their efforts. In rendering thei service they feel rewarded in knowin; that they have been instrumental in aid ing number of these unfortunate me und vailies THE “SWEET SHOP” IS SOMETHING DIFFERENT f > iaieas Ave., in the Avenue Theatre building. This es- tablishment, to be known as “Law- horn’s Sweet Shop,” hasbeen re- modeled and en- larged to occupy both the confec- tionery and bar- her shop previ- ously in this loca- oe William Lawhern At an investment of nearly $10,000, Mr, Lawhorn, a young man with four teen years’ experience in the candy and refreshment business, has installed what may be properly called the best appointed place of its kind on the south side | The entire establishment is a scheme Jof solid white, bespeaking purity and cleantiness. The fount, which is of the modern iceless variety, and is of white vitrolite glass, was installed by the Stanley H. Knight Co. A special line of creams is being furnished by. the Anderson-Goodwin Co,, two-thirds of whose employes are people of our race. The floors are covered with Wilton velvet, and’ the fixtures were built to order by the Liberty Cabinet Co. Scott & Howard did the interior decorating and the wiring was done’ by Robert Patterson, both of whom are colored contractors, To Serve Fountain Luncheon. Another feature of Mr, Lawhorn’s new establishment will be the foun- tain luncheon, which will be in charge’ of Miss Viola Lawhorn, a graduate of the domestic science course at Wilber- force University, This department will take care of matinee dinners and special parties to be arranged in. the future, To the rear, separated by ropes, of gold silk, are the booths, also. pure white, each with its individual Janip, with a color scheme of blue and old rose on the shades. Solid silver service is to be used throughout. Grand Opening April 30. Although now open for business, a jormal opening will be held with ap- yropriate ceremonies on April 30, It is genuinely expected that a large nad generous clientele will rally to-the | apport of Mr. Lawhorn in this new nd ambitious enterprise, READ IT IN THE‘ WHIP’ eee nena a Waa a ha aa ay | Phone ff a Kenwood Az 455 Lass a Gin Pilla ETI Trin FI sn eer Si i pants Lis : a iti kee. 5 aay ania? : a a eee | 8 bay Ri ea ieeaag ‘ l t-) a i | 1 en Esk re | Ry es ee ae ‘ (oe og ieee ; ‘| foes" (SiN ; a |e bea te ls Cooke Tage fe ie aging: |. cc) FE aa ss Ceo cd | Ps | has Gah oe et, teat LOT = ERNEST WILLIAMSON ; UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapeh, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation is i Organ and Organist Free tena Si : 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO ‘ Phrasal eta teat staal tata Pe SUDGGOUOUACSEOUODODEGOUUREUNUETTOERERE AE EEODOR EEDA SS Ar SD ORR ROR eS eE REN SD SORN SERN OED EERNOssevseeneen THE GREATEST SUMMER RESORT IN THE WORLD : at IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN Prices range from $35.00 to $100.00. Ten per cent cash, Balance in monthly installments. | | A Guarantee Policy will be issued with ene lot. We will build you a cottage according to your own | } design when your lot is paid for. i fe "Tdlewild’is the most exelnsive resort for colored peo. | ; ple in the United States. It is noted for its superb bathing facilities, boating, yachting, fishing, ete. Call To-Day Or Write To . Real Estate Brokers 3 De Priest & De Priest 3439 south State Street | | Douglas—7877 Chicago, Minois | i 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 en- dorsed by food experts everywhere. . All materials from which it is prepared are sub- jected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its mak- ing. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 deavess until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufac- ture and delivery to you. You are assured of a san- itary, 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 confec- tioners. ci AMO TCT UCL wn, ise GREAM GG. LOD 9 1 renm i wketilenrea) Pie: sy ner, ShNbamon oy CANALPORT AVE ANO PEORIA 8% ‘cmIcAGo PATRONIZE THE WHIP’S ADVERTISERS GHENT! IN BIG PRIZES GIVEN FREE BY THE WHIP An “EVERYBODY WINS” Voting Election Just one yearly subscription starts you off with over 120,000 votes—a flying start to- ward getting this dandy DIXIE FLYER touring car for your very own. You know it’s an old saying that “The early bird catches the worm’. You begin at once while the “other fel- low” is just sitting around with his hands folded. Nominate yourself TODAY in this grand $3,500.00 “EVERYBODY WINS” campaign. Start at once and before long you will be riding around in your own automobile that did not cost you one cent. You will notice that the votes schedule is so arranged that those who make the early start will get more for their efforts. That is vitally important. Ask your friends and relatives to save their coupons for you and have them give you their subscriptions to The Whip. Begin gathering in the votes at once. The Nomination Blank is on page 1 — clip it out and nominate yourself or a friend ODAY. Think what it means to get this fine, big DIXIE FLYER touring car as a present just for collecting votes. vs The Chicago Whip, is conducting this Mammoth Grand Prize Distribution, guarantees abso- lutely fair and square treatment to all who participate. Without a doubt, this is the largest prize distribution ever made by a newspaper in Chicago. Extraordinarily valuable prizes of hundreds of dollars and this beautiful DIXIE FLYER touring car are to be given absolutely FREE to our own folks. Any colored man or woman, boy or girl is eligible to become a candidate and it is not even necessary that you be a subscriber to The Whip. Remember — “EVERYBODY WINS”. Clip the nomination Blank on page 1 of this issue and send it in for yourself or a friend today — be riding in your own fine car in a little while. Vote getting in The Whip’s “EVERYBODY WINS” $3,500.00 Grand Prize Campaign is easy and pleasant and you'll be mighty well paid for every minute of your spare time — ‘the IM- PORTANT thing is to START AT ONCE. You'll be surprised at how quickly the votes pile up for you after you become a candidate — your friends will all save their votes for you and they will give you their subscriptions. Begin collecting votes at once. It is the sincere aim of this newspaper to conduct this election, from start to finish, in a fair, honorable and im- partial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interest of the participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. For that reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon whose functions shail be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might arise during the competition and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the votes the last night of the election. The personnel of the board is as follows: Alderman R, R. Jackson Ex-Alderman Oscar DePriest Frank Gillespie, Pres. Liberty Life Insurance Co. Dr. Geo. C. Hall Rev. L. K. Williams, Pastor, Olivet Bapt. Church All of these gentlemen are well known to every colored man or woman in Chicago and surrounding territory and the final results, as given out by them, will be beyond dispute. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, WRITE, PH(¢ Rules of the Campaign Any reputaoie colored man OF wwe boy or girl is eligible to enter the cam- paign and win a prize. Only colored peo- ple are allowed to share in the distribution of awards. Campaign begins at once and Nominations may be made at any time. No employe of The Whip or any mem- ber of his or her family is allowed to enter the election. The Whip reserves the right to reject any nomination. Winners of the automobile and other prizes will be decided by their accredited yotes, said votes being represented by bal- lots issued on subscriptions and by coupons clipped from the paper. In case of a tie, an identical prize will be given to those tied. Subscriptions may be secured anywhere. Cash must accompany all subscriptions to receive votes. No distinction is made in the vote value of either old, new or ex- tension subscriptions. Votes are free. It costs nothing for subscribers and readers to vofe for their favorites. Votes will not be issued on re- ceipts covering back payments. Votes can not be purchased. Every cent accepted by the Campaign Department must represent subscription payments. Votes are not transferable. One can- didate cannot withdraw in favor of an- other candidate. Should a candidate with- draw from the campaign, his or her votes will be cancelled. - Ballots issued on subscriptions may be held in reserve and yoted at the discretion of the can- didate. The printed vote coupons appearing in the paper each week must be voted before the expira- tion date appearing thereon, No statement or promise made by any solicitor, agent or candidate varying from the rules and statements published through this paper will be recognized by the publisher. In case of typographical or other error, it is understood that neither the publisher nor the cam- paign manager shall be responsible except to make the necessary corrections. It is distinctly understood that candidates will be responsible for all monies collected and that they wil remit such amounts in full at frequent intervals or on demand. There will be several big prizes awarded, besides a twenty per cent cash commission to all ACTIVE. non-prize winners but it is distinetly understood that in event ANY candidate becomes INACTIVE, failing to make a weekly cash report, he or she will become disqualified’ and thereby’ forfeit all right to a prize or a commission, To insure absolute fairness in awarding the prizes, the campaign will be brought to a close under a “sealed ballot box" system and will be under the personal supervision of two or more judges selected from the Advisory Board. During the entire last week of the election, candidates and their friends will deposit their ‘final collections and reserve votes in the locked and sealed ballot box. And, not until the race is closed will the seals be broken and the judges begin the final count. In this way no one, not even the eampaign manager or the publisher’ can possibly know the voting strength of the respective candidates which precludes any possibility of favoritism and insures fairness to the minutest degree. The Chicago Whip reserves the right to amend the rules of this election if necessary for the pro- tection of the interest of both the candidates and this paper. In accepting nominations, the . candidates agree to abide by the above conditions. THE CHICAGO WHIP GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE \ ina a ts M ae ( : il \ i) ae es Rpt Hoe tabetha vohantenab itu, NL NICHOLSON-HUFF CO. y Given To The Person Securing The Greatest Number of Votes THIRD GRAND PRIZE $150.00 Given to person getting 3rd greatest number of votes FIFTH GRAND PRIZE $75.00 Given to person getting 5th greatest number of yotes SEVENTH GRAND PRIZE $25.00 Given to person getting 7th greatest number of votes 1 A S$ Ww rds A special fund of $1,000.00 in cash has been set aside to be distributed in the form of salaries among active non ptize winners on a twenty per cent basis. Any candidate who re- mains active through the campaign, making a regular report, but fails to win one of the big prizes offered, will participate in this commission feature. Think of it!, One fifth of every subscription you collect goes into your pocket if you fail to win one of the Capital Prizes. This arrangement assures a compensation to all candidates and it means there will be no losers; “Everybody Wins”. Could anything be fairer or more liberal than this? FIRST PERIOD, To June 4. 1 year ....$ 2.00..,. 15,000 votes 2 years.... 4,00.... 35,000 votes 3 years... 6.00... 75,000, yotes 4 years... 8.00... .140,000° votes 5 years. ... 10.00... .300,000 votes 10 years... 20.00... .620,000 votes SECOND GRAND PRIZE $300.00 Given to person getting 2nd greatest number of votes FOURTH GRAND PRIZE $100.00 Given to person getting 4th greatest number of yotes SIXTH GRAND PRIZE $50.00 Given to person getting 6th greatest number of votes How to Enter the Campaign The object OF tis’ Dig Citi rewards is two-fold :—Primarily it is to in- crease the already large circulation of The Chicago Whip and secondly, to afford our friends and readers an unparalelled oppor- tunity to profit in a big way through their spare time in the next few weeks. So it is a plan that works both ways and for the good of all concerned. 5 Let it be understood at the very begin- ning that this is not a “beauty” or “po- pularity” contest but it is strictly a com- petetive proposition for enterprising men and women, boys and girls. One big feat- ure is that “Everybody Wins’—there are no losers. The plan of the campaign is the fairest and squarest imaginable and it is fully outlined in this announcement. The first step, in order to share in this mammoth distribution of costly awards is to clip and mail the Nomination Blank on page 1 of this issue. Fill in your name and address and mail or deliver to the Cam- paign Department of The Chicago Whip, 3420 State Street, Chicago. The coupon entitles you or the person you nominate 5,000 votes. These votes are given you as a starter and speed you on your way to win. The next step is to call on, phone or write the Campaign Department for a free outfit, consisting of a special receipt book, sample copies of the paper and other in- formation relative to the campaign. Thus equipped, you have but to go to your friends and neighbors, relatives and acquaintances and have them clip the free coupons from their papers and pay up a subscription to The Chicago Whip through you, THAT’S ALL THERE IS TO IT. How- ever, you must make the start. Anything worth having is worth striving for. So, plan your campaign—get busy at once and let no one discourage you. A few short weeks and you may be riding around in your own car. It takes votes to win and votes are secured in two ways. First, by clipping the coupons in cach issue of The Chicago Whip. Begin gathering them now. Very soon these coupons will be reduced to a lesser mumber of votes. The only restriction on the voting coupons is that they must be voted at Campaign Headquarters before the expiration date printed thereon. Get your friends to save these coupons for you—they all count. ‘The other and faster way to get votes is by securing new and renewal subscriptions to The Chicago Whip. On each subscription turned in a certain number of votes are issued, the number depending to the amount paid and during. which “period” the subscriptions are received (See Sched- ule of Votes Below). So, you see, the more sub- scriptions you secure and the quicker you get them the more votes you will get and the better your chances are for capturing the Grand Capital Prize automobile. The advantages of an early start are appar- ent, Not only do you have the full SIX WEEKS in which to secure the winning votes, but from row up until June 4th you will receive the greatest number of votes for every subscription you secure. ‘Then, too, the first in the field will get the ‘cream’ of the votes and subscriptions, while those who put off entering will have to take what is left. Don’t lose valuable time waiting to see what the “other fellow” is going to do. Pitch right in NOW and show the “othér fellow” how to do it. Be sure that your nomination is in RIGHT AWAY. 3 JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair where all others have failed. Stops scalp itching and failing hair. The greatest mar to a woman's best hair. Why he without good hair when JABORANDI will produce a abundant growth? You can We absolutely guarantee every prescription to be filled as ordered. We also carry of full line, of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Candies and Hydrox Ice Cream BISHOP C. S. SMITH HITS AT GARVEY Says He iS Tired Of Black Star Line Misrepresentation. NEW YORK CITY, April 23.—The Garvey movement was this week the target of attack from two widely diverging angles. Bishop C. S. Smith of Detroit attacked the claims of the Garveyites that they had sent a ship to Africa with a boatload of "pioneers." Prince Madarin Denyi, who was called joke by the Garvey people, and who is a member of the nobility of a powerful Nigerian tribe, claims that he will cause the British government to knock to pieces what he calls the "Black Star Line scheme." He says that all the native kings and chiefs will help him punish Garvey for his consipracy and threatening speeches against the African rulers. Bishop Weney of Misrepresentations. Bishop C. S. Smith of Detroit has attacked the movement on the basis of statements made in the New York Independent of Feb. 26, which states that: "Fifteen pioneers of African independence—Negro surveyors, Negro architects, Negro builders, Negro chemists, Negro physicians—sailed recently from New York aboard Black Star Liners owned and operated by Negroes." Bishop Smith denies the truth of this statement, saying: The truth of this statement I challenge in a concrete manner, namely, I will donate a five hundred dollar 8 per cent bond of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Power and Light Company, dated November 1, 1920, and due November 1, 1930, with all coupons attached, to the Nurse Training Department of the Lincoln Hospital, New York City, if any of the Garvey propaganda will adduce satisfactory evidence that "fifteen pioneers of African independence," including surveyors, architects, etc., within the last three years, on a steamer of the "Black Star Line," sailed from the port of New York or any other port of the United States, for the Republic of Liberia, West Coast of Africa. (a) The names and home addresses of said "fifteen pioneers of African independence." (b) The name of the ship on which they sailed. (c) The name of the port from which they sailed. (d) The date of their sailing. (d) The date of their sailing. (e) An authenticated copy of the contract entered into between them and the Universal Negro Improvement Association to proceed to Liberta to follow their several vocations in using pioneer work for said association. The time for dalyling is past. The situation has grown serious. For one, I am weary of the misrepresentations and audacity of Marcus Garvey and his co-propagandists. Eason Makes Correction In an interview with J. W. E. Eason American leader, he said that the Independent was in error in stating that the delegation left on a "Black Star" ship that such a delegation did leave this country for the purposes mentioned. Paris, Texas The Whip can be found at the Franklin and Roark news depot each week. The annual oratorical contest of Gibbons high school was held Thursday evening, April 14. It was a grand success. The pupils of Baldwin grammar school are preparing to stage a minstrelette. Mrs. E. B. Long of North Twenty-first street, is in Chicago, visiting her son Frank at 3417 South Park avenue. Dr. J. H. Bell of North Twenty-second street, is in California taking post work in dentistry. Dr. J. O. Williams left for New Orleans, La., last week. Many of the Paris citizens will visit Chicago and other points in the north during the summer. For An Mountain Growth of Hair JABORANDI OR JABORANDI ALTA HYBRS BROADWAY, NEW YORK CHICAGO LYNCHING TO BE CAPITALOFFENSE IF BILL PASSES WASHINGTON, April 23.—Representative L. C. Dyer, Republican, of Missouri, introduced a bill last week providing that persons accused of lynching shall be tried in Federal instead of State Courts, and that those found guilty of complicity in lynchings shall suffer the death penalty. Representative Dyer said his measure was in harmony with the declaration against lynching in the Republican platform. Madden Introduces Anti-"Jim-Crow" Bill. Representative Martin B. Madden, of Illinois introduced a bill providing that no railroad engaged in interstate commerce shall discriminate on account of the race or color of passengers. The Madden bill is aimed at railroads in the South. Mr. Madden attempted to include such a provision in the transportation act during the last session, but it was defeated. He expects to get it through this session. New Orleans, La. Mr. W. M. Hedgeman, 2014 Thalia Street, received a hasty call from his home, Canton, Miss., to the bedside of his sister who is very ill. He left Sunday night. Miss Cora Williams and Mr. Flanders Smith were quietly married March 23rd. Their friends wish for them much happiness. On Sunday, April 10th, the Ladies Fidelity Ben. Asso, held their 4th annual service at Wesley Chapel Church and rendered a splendid program which consisted of a welcome address by Miss Mary Grant and response by Rina Hill. Rev. C. J. Stanley preached the sermon. The following contributions were donated by organization at the close of the service: To church, $36.81, Tubercular Hospital, $25.00; Pastor, $10.00; Choir, $5.00. Total $42.16. Mr. Allen J. Carter is president. Emile Christian of the Orleans Freight Handlers suffered a broken leg recently while at work at Stuyvesant Dock. He was removed to the I. C. Hospital. Mrs. Evelyn Ashford of this city is enjoying a pleasant stay with friends at 340 East 15th St., Los Angeles, Cal. The American Eagle club inaugurated a Literary Program recently in connection with their regular meetings which are held on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month at the home of the club, TTH. A. J. Robinson of 2521 S. Liberty St. has been sick during the past week he is chairman of the relief committee of the Jefferson Friendship Association. Okmulgee, Okla. Rev, J. C. Williams, pastor of Mt. Olive Presbyterian church, and Lawyer D. J. Wallace and C. Blocker went to Oklahoma City last week to attend the Presbytery which convened with Bethany Presbyterian church of that city. They reported a great time in the capital city. The finance of the Presbytery greatly exceeded by far any other meeting in its history. Miss Mary Stevenson, the high school girl who was stabbed by Beatrice Sneed, also a high school girl, a few days ago is recovering rapidly. Mrs. C. C. Mack has been ill for a few days, but is able to be up at present. Rev. Mr. Short, assistant pastor of First Baptist church, preached at the services there last Sunday. Rev. S. S. Jones, the pastor of the First Baptist church, and Rev. Mr. Short, assistant pastor, has just returned from a board meeting, which they report successful. Mme. Madeline Carter Hawkins will appear in recital here in the high school auditorium, April 22. Members and friends spent a very joyous time at the week fair given for the purpose of raising building funds. Mrs. Tasby regrets very much that the people of her community will not respond to her request for news of the city. Everyone wants to read the Chicago Whip because it is the leading figure in the world. B. Callaway Tasby is agent and reporter of the Chicago Whip and wishes to have report of all news of the community. She is planning to publish the news of the churches also and if the churches are not interested enough to send in their own news Mrs. Tasby will make a call to the church and gather the information herself. PEONAGE IS NOW FOUND IN TENNESSEE Conditions Of Slavery Uncovered By Federal Officials. NEW PEONAGE EXPOSURE IN TENNESSEE. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 23.—Hardly has the country had time to recover from the shock of "death farm" atrocities in Jasper county, Georgia, when new exposures of actual slavery come to light, this time in a labor camp near Tate Springs. Federal officials have arrested four men on charges of conspiracy to hold men in peonage. The men arrested are P. R. Woods, superintendent, and three foremen employed by the Southern Construction, holding a large contract for the construction of the Lee highway, which extends from Virginia through East Tennessee southward. Say Men Owed Them Money. The government says the defendants claim the men owed them money advanced for railroad fare and board. All the enslaved men have been released by government men. Two, it is claimed, who attempted to escape and were beaten are not accounted for and may have been killed. The investigation followed reports to federal officials from farmers and others living in the vicinity of Morristown, summoned as a witness, is said to have arrested fugitives without formality of warrants simply on telephone requests from the camp. Awful Practices Alleged. Frightful conditions of peonage are charged in the warrants. One count recites that three peonies ran away on March 18 were recaptured, taken back, stripped of their clothing, laid across a tool chest in a tent occupied by one of the foremen and beaten with a pine board three feet long by six inches wide. One of the victims exhibited a broken wrist, which he said he sustained in trying to protect himself. The others also exhibited marks of violence. Two others were beaten and wounded the same day after they had run away. Armed guards made them work during the day and patrolled the camp at night to prevent further escapes. More than fifteen others told of being mistreated and held in peonage. If You See It In The Whip, It Is True. WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP Ideal Store for Spring Blouses and Lingeries Always First With The Latest Styles At The Lowest Prices. Complete Line of Silk Robes, Hosiery, Bags, Vanity Cases, Silk Gloves, etc. Wellington Novelty Shop 206 East 31st Street Phone Calumet 2147. VINCENNES HOTEL The Largest And Best Equipped In America A Trial Will Convince You That Our SUNDAY DINNER IS THE BEST ON EARTH Instrumental Concert FREE Vincennes Hotel 36th and Vincennes Ave. Douglas 410 MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. --- Now under the Management of Mrs. S. B. DAVIS Who Welcomes Old Friends & New at THE PULLMAN Completely renovated. The kind of service and food you like. --- CONSIDER GARY IND. FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME Gary is the home of America's greatest STEEL MILLS and 14 other stupendous industries employing thousands of people are located there. Gary borders on Lake Michigan and is only 28 miles from Chicago. It offers splendid educational facilities and is an ideal city for real home life. Gary is growing and while only 15 years old has over 90,000 inhabitants, 13,000 of which are colored. The Door Of Opportunity And Advancement Is Open To You There Is Work For All! THERE ARE 1700 LOTS OF VIRGIN SOIL IN 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 For further information write to --- THE CHICAGO WHIP South Bend, Ind. Don't forget the regular meeting of the N. A. A. C. P, Friday, April 29, 1921, at the Olivet A. M. E. church. Christmas only comes once a year, but the Sorosis club is bringing you something in June that to miss is just as bad as missing Christmas. What are you doing to help the N. A. A. C. P, fight the segregation being practiced toward our people in the La Salle Theater, Blackstone Theater, Castle Theater and the Orpheum? Come on, don't be a piker. When you are down town and desireth to put the feed bag on, above all go to Dulin's, steaks, chops n' everything. Page Pool's parlor has recently been overhaulred, repainted and redecorated very classy now. Mr. Verdi Lyons is still in charge, "nuff sed." Dean Wm. Pickens spoke to an enthusiastic audience at the Chamber of Commerce on last Tuesday, April 12 as a result the branch N. A. A. C. P secured nearly one hundred new members. White and colored. Why is it some very prominent colored citizens are of absolutely no use to the community other than when it means money to them? Says George Dover to Jess Johnson, "Gimme change for a dollar." Says Jess to George, "Sure." Says George to Jess, "Alright, I will bring you the dollar tomorrow." If Smithy hasn't gone to work, I'll eat your lid. We are looking for that swell cafe opening on Birdsdell street, Mr. O. C. H. Speaking of non-essential citizens, what about the bird who claims to be from "Bosting" until he runs across a friend from his home town down behind the sun? Mr. Rudolph Ash, law student from the University of Michigan, was in the city, convalescent from a minor surgical operation. Announcement! GREENSTEIN BROTHERS Store No. 2 North East Corner 35th and State Sts. Complete line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Candies Greenstein Brothers. COU PON This Coupon Worth FIVE CENTS This Coupon Worth FIVE CENTS on every 25c purchase. CUT THIS OUT and Bring it With You. Void After April 30th! Whip News Is True News PULLMA 3119 SOUTH ST Now under the M Mrs. S. B. Who Welcomes Old Friends Completely renovated. The k Frankfort, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Lenora Clinton of Cleveland, Ohio, is here as the pleasant guest of her relatives, Mrs. Kate Comb and Mrs. T. K. Robbs. Mr. C. L. Harris of Louisville, Ky., is here in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Mary C. Tall of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her husband, Mr. George Tall. The remains of Mr. Willie Hocken Smith, who died in Chicago, Ill., arrived here Tuesday. His funeral services were held at the residence of his brother, Edward Miller. He leaves two brothers and two sisters. Mr. L. R. Diggs is here on a business trip this week. Mr. W. Greenup of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after a pleasant visit to his mother, Mrs. Greenup. Mrs. Kittie Murray, formerly Miss Kittie Wheeler of Lancaster, Ky., is still on the sick list. The Mammoth Life and Accident Io, policy holders will render a program at the A. M. E, church some time in June. Mr. Frank Webb of Louisville, Ky., is here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, his father and mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter entertained the Corinthian church Aid Club at their home on Murray street. A delicious lunch was served. Dr. Mary F. Waring of New York City will speak at Corinthian church Sunday afternoon. All are welcome to hear her. Admission free. You Save Money When You Trade At BIGNOLD DRUG COMPANY Prescription Experts FOUR BIG STORES 201 East 31st Street, 3038 Cottage Grove Avenue, 4700 Cottage Grove Avenue, 4700 Ellis Avenue. Save Our Cash Register Coupons When You Make A Purchase. $12.50 Worth Of These Returned To Us Is Worth 50c In Trade. We Pay You 4% On The Money You Spend With Us. H. GEORGE DAVENPORT Commercial Artist Sign Painter and Card Writer PRINTING 3129 Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas 4544 Residence Douglas 2716 Go To Finley's Herb Store For Roots and Herbs, 2802 Cottage Grove Avenue. AN CAFE STATE STREET Management of B. DAVIS Beds & New at THE PULLMAN e kind of service and food you like. Rayford, Texas. Rayford, Texas. Rayford, Texas, is a new colored town. It is 27 miles north of Houston and is an enterprising colored town. They have a gin and saw mill in operation with a capital stock of $10,000,000. There will be some startling news in the Whip about Rayford soon. Mr. W. K. Herbert, embalmer and funeral director of Galveston was in Houston this week. Dr. Coekrell, a colored dentist of this city was arrested last week alleged as posing as a white man and was fined $1,000,000 in the county courts here. He was charged with involving with a white woman. We want and must have 1000 new readers for the Whip. You will find copies for sale at the following places: Dorn's Cafe, 715 Prairie Avenue, Little Gem Barber Shop, 715 San Felipe St. OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan's handy will tell you that same thing E SPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of humbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. You just know from its stimulating, healthy odor that it will do you good Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug-gists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) Read the "Whip" The National Bea National Beauty Culturists Formerly Systems Hair Culture League Organized May 1920. Has 23 Local Leagues in 15 States. Second Annual Hairdressers' Co Three Big Days: AUGUS at South Park Avenue M. E. NATIONAL BEAUTY "Link Up With Us" - In the organization among Colored wor and Individual Hairdresser repr I Hairdressers' Convention and Beauty S Days: AUGUST 9th, 10th and Park Avenue M. E. Church, 33rd and South I NIONAL BEAUTY CULTURIST LEAG With Us"—In the greatest professional among Colored women and men. Every S Hairdresser represented. Second Annual Hairdressers' Convention and Beauty Show, Chicago Three Big Days: AUGUST 9th, 10th and 11th, 1921 at South Park Avenue M. E. Church, 33rd and South Park Ave. NATIONAL BEAUTY CULTURIST LEAGUE. "Link Up With Us"—In the greatest professional and business organization among Colored women and men. Every System, School and Individual Hairdresser represented. ITS OBJECTS AND PURPOSES. To promote better trade and professional relations. To encourage scientific methods in Beauty Culture. To protect and profit through publicity. To maintain a beneficial system, paying sick and death benefits to dependent members. "Link Up With Us"—There's a League in your town, or will be soon. "Link up fee," $1.00—Monthly Dues, 35 cents. Address nearest Division Headquarters. better trade and professional relations large scientific methods in Beauty Culture and profit through publicity. is a beneficial system, paying sick and e- members. With Us"—There's a League in your e," $1.00—Monthly Dues, 35 cents. arest Division Headquarters. "Link Up With Us"—There's a League in your town, or will be been up. "Fee $1 00—Monthly Duos 25 cents" "Link up fee," $1.00—Monthly Dues, 35 cents. Address nearest Division Headquarters. NORTHERN DIVISION WESTERN Madam Estelle, Pres., B. J. Knox 72 West 133rd St., 451 East New York City, Chica CARRO ICE C You'll It's The BEST Which Creamy A Wholesome For Ask Your Dealer For THE CARRO Phone Englewood 340 Help A Pract ST. MARY'S A to Pay Debt of S A WONDERFUL CARRO LONG HANDLED S $7,000 will be raised $5,000 is to be given $18,000 is to be ra- carpet and woodwo- address in the Unite or Two packages for IT C Carpets — Oriental and De Tapestry, Raincoats, Wooler Fabric Shoes, Panama Hats, Men's Suits, Woodwork and destroying the lustre of the two 9x12 Rugs. — Long ha- each. Quality guaranteed. CARROLL ICE CREAM You'll Like It! BEST Which Can Be Made Creamy, Delicious Wholesome Food and Ideal De k Your Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM E CARROLL COMPANY Singlewood 340 50 W. 60th A A Practical Ch MARY'S A. M. E. CHURC May Debt of $30,000 by sell WERFUL CARPET RENOVAT HANDLED SCRUBBING 0 will be raised by the memb 0 is to be given by Mr. Alfred 00 is to be raised by selling w and woodwork cleaners sen is in the United States for 65c packages for $1.00 CARROLL ICE CREAM You'll Like It! It's The BEST Which Can Be Made — Rich Creamy, Delicious A Wholesome Food and Ideal Desert Ask Your Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM THE CARROLL COMPANY Help A Practical Church! ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH to Pay Debt of $30,000 by selling A WONDERFUL CARPET RENOVATER AND LONG HANDLED SCRUBBING BRUSH $7,000 will be raised by the members $5,000 is to be given by Mr, Alfred Glover $18,000 is to be raised by selling wonderful carpet and woodwork cleaners send to any address in the United States for 65c a package or Two packages for $1.00 IT CLEANS oriental and Domestic Rugs — U incoats, Woolen Blankets, White S Panama Hats, Frescoed Walls and Woodwork and Hard Wood Floor one lustre of the paint. One pack rugs. — Long handle Scrubbing B y guaranteed. Carpets — Oriental and Domestic Rugs — Upholstery, Tapestry, Raincoats, Woolen Blankets, White Silk Gloves, Fabric Shoes, Panama Hats, Frescoed Walls and Ceilings, Men's Suits, Woodwork and Hard Wood Floors without destroying the lustre of the paint. One package cleans two 9x12 Rugs. — Long handle Scrubbing Brush $1.50 each. Quality guaranteed. SEND CASH WITH ORDER Addres: ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH 5247 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Addres: ST. MARY' 5247 SOUTH DEARBORN ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHU H DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO Walker & Brown Barber Shop, 603 San Felipe St., Climax Drug Store on Dowling St., or see Wm. Archibald, agent and reporter, 422 San Felipe St. Phone Preston, 4480. Springfield, Ill. Rev. Mr. McCraven of Vicksburg, Miss., was in the city last Saturday and Sunday, stopping over with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harris. He preached in the city on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Taborn, South College street, is much improved. Rev. and Mrs. Garnett spent Sunday at home, 1019 South Seventeenth, Mrs. Garnett have recovered from a spell of sickness. Attorney A. M. Williams has been appointed inheritance tax attorney by State Treasurer Miller. An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol. III April 23rd, 1921 No. 17 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7688 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B... { Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON HENRY H. PROCTOR... City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL... Business Manager All unaccomplished articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHi- bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent to the MAC NEAL WHIP. No 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, IL, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year. $2.00. Six Months. $1.25. Three Months. $75c. ty Culturists League Convention and Beauty Show, Chicago ST 9th, 10th and 11th, 1921 Church, 33rd and South Park Ave. CULTURIST LEAGUE. The greatest professional and business men and men. Every System, School presented. AND PURPOSES. professional relations. gods in Beauty Culture. in publicity. gem, paying sick and death benefits is a League in your town, or will by Dues, 35 cents. headquarters. WESTERN DIVISION B. J. Knox, Cor. Sec'y, 451 East 21st St., Chicago, Ill. ROLL CREAM Like It! Can Be Made — Rich Delicious Food and Ideal Desert CARROLL ICE CREAM LL COMPANY 50 W. 60th STREET TICAL CHURCH! M. M. E. CHURCH $30,000 by selling PET RENOVATER AND SCRUBBING BRUSH ed by the members en by Mr, Alfred Glover vised by selling wonderful ark cleaners send to any States for 65c a package $1.00 LEANS Domestic Rugs — Upholstery, On Blankets, White Silk Gloves, Frescoed Walls and Ceilings, Hard Wood Floors without paint. One package cleans Handle Scrubbing Brush $1.50 S A. M. E. CHURCH STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Published by a Po 2 nh —s ESSAI GAAS. ANNES GSAS SoSS EN _ = ry NFA Seg EB ESD ik GED RES. Cx aide aK 4 Ae . SECO & EERE de Lael "aa! tag kG EEN (ua eres eee Z i orb te Sd oe 12) a vWf dS tl ign OG RR ee IT ee Se ee Pe ee) pe ee) ee , hd ; TENT EN "yy 7 yaya A TINT TO THE WISE ; JOIN THE SUPREME Oa ROYAL CIRCLE | fe S FRIENDS Py oF Protect Yourself and Your , 3 R G Family. | YS re <>, JOINING FEE $3.50 Ww No Rough Iatiation. , SS —_ , es Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 ; ORDINARY BENEFITS: Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week, Death Benefits > $180.00 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 Bene- » fits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues. according to age. » ON Sick or Aceident Benefits, Graded Life Policies from $200.00 } to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues } according to age. ; For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to : DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, y 478 East Thirty-Fist St., Chicago, Ill. Dr. Baber Entertained. The Pastor's Social Helpers club of Trinity M. E, Church entertained in honor of their pastor, Rev. GW. Raber wife and Rev. GR. Bryant of South Park Church, ‘The club served a del. cious Juneheon. ‘The members and iriends of Trinity Chureh presented Kev Baber a suit of clothes, extra trousers, shoes, hat, leather bag and other acces. sories. Rev. Bryant was presented a cake by the club Mahone Now Associated With Hill William P. Mahone of 34 & 43rd St formerly oi Lewis and Mahone, Under takers, South Bend, Indiana, is now con nected with Edward T. Hill, Undertake 32'S, State St, where synmather personal services a¥e conducted by hcshiy efficient gentlemen. As near you as your telephone. 53 Has New Paige. Mrs. Laura Jackson of 3427 Vernon Avenue is the proud owner tases Paige model 6-66 and has demonstrated wonderful skill and ability in her driving Last Sunday she had as her guvst Astor ney Violette Anderson on a drive through the boulevards of the cit Confidence Man Nabbed. Charles Jarvis was held to the and jury in default of $10,000 bait on 4 con fidence charge, “He with three witless charged with having fleeced a strans fon State Street of $8500 ln ate ns! The Knox College of Beauty Culture Wishes ty announce ti the public. tht on and after May Ist they will be in the! new home, 3103 Indiana Avenue, secur] floor, where they will be glad to. sore their’ old patrons as well sis new ones with the est operations in Beauty Cail ture possible, All branches in beauty culfire tavslit and practiced Same phone, Douglas 6164, Vincennes Dance Popular Affair. Wednesday evening, April 13th, the second bismonthly dance was given by the management of the Vinicentes Hotel At nine o'clock the spachius atid. heat ful dining room was filled with socwty matrons and their escorts. hor more than three hours they danced to. the strains of the hotel orchestra, ‘The cot vention of this aggregation af the city elite younger set was a beautiful spree tacle to behold, The yecasion offered so much real pleasure that when the closing hour approached no one seemed ts be willing to depart Prominent Citizens Visit Whip Ottice Dr, R. ML. Young, B.D. S, of Evan ton, fil, was a recent visitor at the Whip office Sunday afternoon, April Wth. ‘The ‘other members ai the visithie party w Dr. Gordon Jackson, Hon. Richard} Westhravks, “Atty, Oliver Clark, Dr James E, Lee. Gives Cakewalk Prize To ere “Lovey” Taylor, and his mother, Mrs Taylor, who won the cake at the Peneti Cakewalk at the auditorium Monday night, has announced that she will retary the cake to charity, She will ent the take in four parts to be distribated } four prominent churehe Dr, William Watson Opens Offices Dr. Willan Watson, fr, MoD. an nounced last week the opening ni hit offices at JOM State St. Dr, Watson who is a graduate ot Meharry Motiea School is widely known in Chueage. and in college circles, where he distingisislid himseli as an) athlete, homedtiately after his graduation from Meharey, hi practiced medicine in Tasealoosa, Mla, his home. He enters the profession ii Chicago. with a host of acquaintance: and wellwishers. ‘The doctor is. making his home at 304 F. 32nd St “House Of All Nations” In Court Mrs, Vendetta Stokes, 4605 Indiana Ave, landlady uf the flat sometimes pop: ularly called the “House OF Atl Nations’ was booked to appear in the Moral Court Wednesday morning ty explain ti the court her theories on the interming- Jing of races. Her tlat was rtided hy police of the Stanton Ave. station, who claimed members of different races inter mingled there rso freely that they were convinced that no race prejuttice existed Cuktid Baca: Mrs. Henrietta B. Slaughter of Louis: ville, Ky., has been called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Terrevous_ L. Douglas, at 3524 Michigan Avenue, Mrs Douglas has been suffering with rheuma tism for the six weeks and is at present a very sick patient. Friends are wishing for her a speedy recovery. Back In City. Mrs, Nellie Krummick, 4344 Evans Ave, who has spent two months with relatives in St. Lomis, Mo, is back in the eity Falls, Hurts Self Internally. Mrs. Mary Melnnis, age 26, 3706 Fed eral St, fell on the i¢e during the blia zard Stinday, injuring herself internally. She was removed to the County Hospi- Suffers Appendicitis. Mis, Mamie Parker, age 34, 3026 Tn- liana Ave, was removed to the County Hospital with appendicitis, April 13. Mother With Babe Destitute, Mrs, Lucille Jamison, age 28, with her infant child, destitute, was given a home at the County Hospital April 15, She had taken retuge at 2523 Cottage Grove Ave Passenger Hurt in Car Accident, Zona Elder, age 24, 6336, Eberhardt Ave, while riding in a'39th St, car as it crossed Michiyan Ave, April 12, suffered 1 dislocated jaw when an auto truck towing trailer hit the ear in which he was riding pte Marital Fracas. __ Police learned Thursday of a family fight between Howard ‘Thomas and his wife Mrs. Maude Thomas, 3854 Prairie Ave, in which Mrs, Thomas. received vations and sundry euts about the temples, forehead and eyes at the hands vi her spouse, Her wounds are not Child Bact On Plaveround. Charles Jackson, $327 Forest Av., age 16, while playing at the Max Bentner Mayground, fell trom a bench and broke his left arm, He was taken to the Provi dent Hospital. | Despondent. Miss Beatrice Capel, age 20, 3407 State St., became despondent over her ‘uitlook or life April 15, and was placed im the County Hospital, diagnosed as a wie of melancholia, | Bailey Invites Friends, M. T, Barley, President The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State St.. has invited all members “Of the race to come amt to Morgan Park every Saturday afternoon andl all-day on Sundays during the sum mer, where le will help them to select a suitable site as their future home. Goes East. Rey. T. 1. Scott, pastor of Grant Memorial Chvapel, 4600 Evans Ave, left the city during the week for Pittsburgh, Va. and other cities in the east. Buries Daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Whittaker, 3640 Vernon Ave, buried the remains of her little nite year old daughter, Mary, who died last riday, fram. the residence Monday morning at eleven o'clock, Rev. H. E. eae of Quinn Chiapel oficiating, ~ Entertaine Oucen. | Mrs, Eliza Jackson, 3739 Elinwood i Ave. state grand queen of AU. K. & Do of A., entertained at her residence in Hino ot the most excellent queeh of Ilinois and jurisliction and Hon, Wil tiam H, Vields, St, Louis, Mo, national serand taster. | To Hold Annual Sermon. The Metropolitan Community Center Church whieh holds services in the audi: torium of The Wendell Phillips High School, J9th and Prairie Ave, will be the assembling. place tor the annual s¢r- tion for UB. ¥. and §. MT. the fourth Sunday. in May Returns ‘To Indianapolis, After some time in the city on business, Mrs G, W. Register has returned to indianapolis, Ind. Mfrs, Register isthe wife of, Rev. CG, W. Register, presiding lider of that district, Out of Town, During the past week, Att'y, Walter /M Farmer, 184 W, Washington St, spout much ‘time out of town adjusting exail matters for clients. To Address Alumni Club, Dr. Sutton F. Griggs will address Va, Union Alumni, othe “Va, Union University Alumni Club will meet Thursday evening at the Soldiers and Swiors, Chal, 32nd. Street and Wabash Ave, The Rey. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis, “Kenn. one. of the “most tistinguished” members of the Alumni Uf the University will address the club. All alumni and former students are tequeatel tobe present: Laid To Rest. Last tributes of respects were paid to Rey, E. P, Robinson who died last week after an ithess of more than twelve months and was buried April 19 from the Bethlehem Baptist Church, S0th and Wabash Ave. His body lay it state at Antioch Baptist Church, $8th and Ta- fayette Ave, of which he was pastor. Heads Committee. Adelbert H. Roberts, state_represen- tative, is head of The Sub-Committee of Appropriation on the Lincoln Monu- ment and Homestead, which is already dog a great work. Concert and Dance. ‘The University Society. and Roger Wit- fiams Alumni Association will give a concert and dance, Wednesday, May. 4, 8 P.M. at the Community House, 3201 Wabash Ave. Solos and recitations hy leading artists will be featured. Music by orchestra, Dancing will begin at 9:30 P.M. Ad- mission Jc. Refreshments served. ‘Mies -Bitan Camnlctes Coitact: Mts, Anna Ecton, 4528 Indiana Ave. has just completed 'a contract for the manuiacture of fifty costumes for the Hazel Sharpe Dancing Academy, Kim- hall Building. ‘The costumes are to be used in the school’s annual recital, thi year to be held at the Minois Theatre Sunday afternoon, and known as. the Ballet Feerique. ‘The contract incinded a complete set of ballets costumes. ir Addition to numerous character cos- umes, including “Franeee” “Italy,” England,” “Russia,” ete, Mrs, Eeton wou the contract ever the competition Of several white costumers REPORT ON PRIZE AUTO DANCE, By Mrs. D. Rudolph Lawrence, | "In giving to the public a statement lof the earnings from the Prize Auto [Dance held at the Kighth Regiment Ar- mory on March 17, 1921, I wish to ‘thank my coterie of friends who so Icheerfully worked with me in and ‘throughout the whole organization af ‘the affair, 1 also wish, in behali of the Urban League, to thank tiose individuals who bought tickets because of their desire to make the Dance a “go.” Especial mention must be made of the following OMe Harry” Douglas and his Club, Me. Robert Manin, Je ral ie gro, Mics Etta Johnson abd her pariner Me charles Series See Tis, wl donate the reireshinents Bid gave the retetite to te League te patrons ‘ant tatronesses: Ait of whom [tut forth much peetonal effort, “Mrs. Mabe! Warrant He ort jaiioalie FacKatn hin rew the ky) um: The very menerous press publicity, ‘The automobile was won by Mr. Bd- yard W. Beasley, 9732 Prairie Avenue, partment 3. The number winging the AR ed ena teen eee by Mrs. Mattie DeCrouch, a’ public school teacher at the Douglas School. The League has in its possession a receipt from Mr. Beasley to whom the Jear was delivered immediately at the close of the entertainment, 1 will be very grateful to the few persons holding tickets if _ they . will please mail them to me at 3032 Wabash Aveniwe as soon as convenient iteceipts : siya | ‘Sale on tickets Coat “room ll | Renting, eee $ 80.75 Ailveeticing 28.40) Pranpe don Armory Shon sisi 2 Reon Pktiorm 222: i300 Coat Rogin ": Doon Rassian en 2000000002 2h a0 Tucilentals 300 Fond Sedan Cars 1 aseon 1,249.49 Am, presented ta the Chicago Urban Teagan Ser et 200,00 May T have suggestions from friends on what to offer as a gift at the second annual dance? ACCUSE POLICE OF COLD- BLOODED MURDER, GARY, Ind, April 23-—A close in- vestigation is being maie by private detectives of the murder of fake Her: | hert here by Policeman Reagan, of the Gary police force. Young Herbert, who was only 15) years old, was shot at 6a, m., Marel: | 2. by Reagan, while the bow was sec: ing employment at a focal steel mill Tris claimed that the policeman was not in uniform when he accosted the hoy. who became afraid and ran, fear- ‘ing the man was a bandit. He was/| shot in the back while fleeing. At the coroner's inquest Reagan was exon-| erated. It was later learned, however, | that Reagan was drunk. at the time of the shooting, . The investigation is heinge prompted by the boy's father. aud being made by the Keystone National Detective Agency. want every man, woman ard child who suf Kerem te otigey ar Fang Sek, to Freaument LEPSC. No matter how lotr you ee soy ner encire ave used without toile dot give nti you try this treatment. #*° OP Don't send mea penny. Simply give me y ame, age, and address and l'wif send youby Pegehpoadalearsee pd, a tece ate of EYE Ti.on Soudan prove ta oursll coe tirey ak my expense, ust what this fomious TE Sea Wall do fie you” Whee os tae ker wuflrere state that LEPSO tes SrousRe Beet Setters fondo fromm tho vrrible ake Helos itertogend fee, gue early pretense gma kaze ene Pro ane as Bomar tara Eeiteyiat chosen Buda tage sk eee eS Accept My FREE Offer! ube, Dent alate, Sot cr your one Syiawem cen, cet ei isa seneyrethers tallat” De wars end wri ie Baar edit Vos have any friend who ster, she BE RET es sets veers eopesagee. ° B.P.N, LEPSO,°s3' Milwaukee, Wis. Se wcsha tee ge atest act a hice teat te a te Aiealty lea ia : NEWS FOR YOU! ARE YOU READY? : Stimulate Business! Do You Want A Share? : MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY FORMS TO BUILD NEW ENGINE. : In keeping with modern business methods and in order to raise | 1 a Building and Equipment Fund in the next 30 days, The GRAVITY. | | ELECTRIC POWER and LIGHT COMPANY of Gary, Indiana, here- 1 by extends to the Public an opportunity to be part owner in one of | ' the greatest business propositions in the History of Science. . Better than the development of Gold Mines, Oil Fields or any | ; other investment effort ever put forth by man. IT’S UP TO YOU— | » GET YOUR SHARE This is your OPPORTUNITY; for further | particulars address JOHN A. MELBY | : 126 W. 16th Ave. Gary, Indiana | Dh a | L i EQ OG & iN TS Ue Cea bt &: Chae fh ae dl o Ld 4 we = I, a tye72 Se 2 4 8 Le Sea yy f ~~ Easytoffetby’these if =~ days,many say. But fA ‘Being by ss getting | » psig nowhere. That spi rN never attained any (ML, Dh og worth while goal... \ ‘a; bie by bi | a neverdidbefore.Get (Fj | double valuelater. \ ner ZaN Capital $260,000.00 Ne 5 Surplus $20,000.00-°- (\/ Sa Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3108 SOUTH STATE STREET 3% Paid on Savings Accounts ——— TESA Sic opie ee — GE: BAe SE This Sake! a fe Sunday School A. A, ‘To Publish Paper, The, Union, Smuday School Athletic Avsxiation Metast gaining ground of prominence: At a recent meeting plan Were perisctetl to publish and circulate a weekly paper under the ditection of this association. The staff will consist of the tollowing members: My, Toe B. Peners Ge RBe A, A, EL “church editors Mr, Te C. Carter, of Quinn Associate Editor; Mz. Irvin A. Jackson, of Bethel M,%. Church, Business Mal ager: Mr. Laws of Grave Presbyterian, chief reporter Announcement. Mrs, Alice MeKinney and Mrs. Rath Smallwood opened a beautitui millinery establishment at 5003. S. State St. ‘The public is invited to patronize. $3,500.00 IN PRIZES Continued from Page 1. wish to the pleasant pastime of col- lecting votes, with the assurance that you will be ‘well paid by The Whip With a handsonie prize or a sum of cash. You simply cannot lose— “Everybody Wins,” | Our Slogan—“Everybody Wins.” ‘The. priges are almost fabulously ‘valuable, considering the — extrenie shortness of the tine in whielf they will be distributed. Jmaxine seeurinis a prize which would cost you over $1700 in cash to buy for a iew days’ pleasant effoft in vote-yeiting, | And tygt is all you have to do—simply pice iatie vores, Whanlyou ae started the votes pile up at an amaz ing, rate, Tut one of the biggest features of all in this Grand Prize Distribution is the fact that there will be no losers, as a cash comission of uwenty per cent (one-fifth of every subseription vou collect) will he paid to all active nou-prize winners which, in itself, ts ay excellent proposition.” The object of this campaign is to advertise joint ly The Whip/and the splendid quali: hes of the Dixie Flyer touring ear, t0 secure new and renewal subscriptions to The Whip and last, but not least. to win a wassp welcome for The Whip everywhere.” In short, The Whip will reward its friends very liberally indeed for their assistance in intculucing. this paper into more bames in the city and com- reunity, stead of emphsing ouside solicitors at fancy salaries to accom: plish the samé result. | A Short Campaign. | This campaign will not be a long- [drawn out affair of several months’ duration, bubit extends over a period le ow 8 para closing Satur WEWS FOR YOU! Stimulate Business! MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY F In keeping with modern busi a Building and Equipment Fund it ELECTRIC POWER and LIGHT | by’ extends & the Public an oppo te greatest business, propositions day night, June 25th. Think of being able to secure in about six short weeks: tcizes and awards that would ordi- ‘narily require months, yes even years, of self-denying and saving to acquire. These many awards will all be dis- tributed in exchange for your spare time and interest jin helping to enlarge our subseription list. This prize election will be more in- teresting and more profitable to the participants than any ever undertaken in this ‘section or by any race news- paper anywhere. The prizes are net only rich in dollars and cents value, but are in keeping with the broad and Tiberal policy along which the whole ‘grand prize distribution has been drawn, Ambition and energy are the ‘only requisites for suecess in it Cash Your Prize. Perhaps you already have a car—it which case you may ‘cash your prize and expend the $1,700 in travel, the nucleus for an education or for a home of your own: $1700 is pretty goo hioiiey to add to your present income for your spare moments during the next few. weeks—for your spare tin that wonld otherwise go to waste, | Littie Effort Required. ‘There is so little required of you te xin ont in’ The Whip's “Exerybods Wins” campaign, All that you have te do is to ask your iriends to save theit yotes for you when they pay up a sub scription to The Whip. The mait thing necessary for you to win is to let your friends Know that you are in te win and that you want their votes, San Maat Taek You are paid for every minute o1 your spare time; every active non prize winner is given an absolute guar antee that he or she will be paid tor their time, One-fiith of every sub seription is yours if you fail to lane one of the big; prizes. That is an ex cellent business proposition in itsel for we all have some spare moment: after work that we could tnen int Information and Assistance. In order to give everyone who par yates in this big “campaign the greatest possible assistance and tc Hroperly, handle the subscriptions. § that cach new subscriber will get his Ste "S\ SOFT: Ap ilist » seilite date rere that males ‘short ‘Kinky: hair que Iy grow long sett and silky. Stone failing” hale, removes" dandekte leant the scalp ‘and feeds the al EXELENTO | QUININE POMADE Jf sour drut cannot supply you, send ie Sn tampa or com or al "Gee Extcknro SiN Beavririen, an ointment for. dave allow on Teed in teatmenc of skin troubles ‘vents Wentad Sveryahere Weis for Pertoulere EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia ia sa | Aug. Guenther’s"Son — | “Cleaners With A Reputation” 7 | EXPERT (LEANERS | a —_—_—_ | OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street : Phone Douglas 3274 : nee entender otros ARLE PRONE : LEVY BROS. LOAN BANK : Money Advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Furs, : AT A LOW RATE OF INTEREST | Special inducement to Anyone Mentioning this Advertisement : Douglas 8261 3432 So. State Street TAARARAR ARRON AAAS RAK SS mI Agti mom HET | YOURRFUTURE | By | Hos - = 9 | Moneys ‘Property Se = gh | Success ——_ A HEALTHY SCALP— lige “| LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND y = | A LOVELY COMPLEXION | hy Learn the Madam C. J. oy Walker System of Beauty | \ Culture and_sell her 18 lid; Superfine Preparations ecey and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations reg- _| ularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. ts Your Hair Shori, Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? USE MADAM C. 3. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. co., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week’s Trial Treatment Seat Anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT—“‘ow a-days it’s Madam Walker's”? aper promptly without confusion, the publishers of Phe Whip have secured the services of a circulation manages ho is thoroughly experienced ii thi line of work und he will give his en ire time and attention to. those wh Jesire to share in this Grand Prize Distribution, If there isanything at all about the entire proposition that is not periegt ly plain to you, come to The Whip affice, 3420 State strect, or write o- clephone Dougias 7623 and secure irst-hand information how to ge about winning the price of your hoice. Or, better still, clip out the jomination ‘blank appearing on the irst page in this issue and send or iring it in, We will gladly see thal ‘ou are fully informed reyarding the tire plan, ‘The names of the candidates will he vublished in the Whip next week, Be ure your name is in the list, The election is now open. The firs ote coupon appears in this paper 4 it out and start your friends say A these voting coupons for yon Nominate yourself or some frien a nee. You will have the jump on th ost # you start NOW, Office Open Evenings. For the henefit of those who enrno all at Campaign Headquarters during he day, The Whip office will remais pen each evening wmitil 9 o'clock, ‘NDIANA MARSHES HIDE MUR. DER MYSTRRY tilly OE ake Barge Seas, Hee kill was fi “Me Wonunts brother, Henry: Wat TAG : GREAT OFFER ii PHOTOS Woodard the popular photographer f e people. lie gives 8 a his. personal. su ictare ane tse _ a teristic of Wood: a ard photos is “SN & crowning point of turning out as suport pictures | Whlch eathaty: the , most. fastidious eee eo Ten 8 a his personal’ su Cae. pervision to overs i bieture and. the rtistie. finishing RN teristic or Woot! 7 a ard photos is oN crowning. point ot achievement 10 \ Photography If you would lke to arrange for a sitting and have several attractive likenesses of yourself made, either itop In our studios or call-us' and we will Interview you at your conven. ence.” Woolard Studios Open Sune lays, 302" E. 36th, Phono Douglas 3679, ees STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF AUG, 26th, 1012, »f THE CHICAGO WHIP, published weekly At Ciseago, IMnois, for’ April tet, 1021. ‘tute of Llinois, County of Cook, before a ‘Notary Public in and for the ‘state and ‘wunty aforesaid, personally appeared A. C- ucNeal, who having been duly sworn wo- sording to the law, deposes and says that se is the Husiness Manager of the CHICAGO WHIP, and that the following is to the best { iis’ knowledge and belief, a true state- nent of the ownership, management and siveulation etey of the aforesaid publication toc the date shown in the above enption, ssquired by the act of Congress of August Lith, 1912, embodied in section 448, Postal {awn and Regulations, 1. ‘That the name and address of the ‘2ublisher, editor and business manager are: | Publisher — The Mae Neal Publishing company, 8420 8, State Bt, Chieayo, Il. Xiditors—Willlam C, Tdnton and J. D. Dib, 3420 South State Street, Managinge Editor—A. Clement MaeNeal, 3420 8, State St Dusinoso Manager—A. C, MacNeal, 3420 State Street. 2, That the owner t1, The Mac Neat Publishing: Company, UIne.). That the names and addresses of persone owing 1 per cent or more of the stock of ‘The Mac Neal Publishing Company are: William ©, Linton, 3420 8, State St, Joseph D. Bibb, 9420 8, State Street, A. Clement MacNexl, $420 8, State Street. | 3. ‘That the known bondholders, mort- | wassees, und other security boldere owning or holding 1 pet eent oF more of the total amount of bonds, mortgares, or other ‘ecuvities are: None 4. ‘That the two paragraphs next above, ive the names of the owners, stockholders, ‘and security holders, if any, contain not nly the list of stockholders and security holders ax they appear upon the books. but ‘also. in eases where the stockholders oF [security holders appear upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation the name of person oF convoration for whom auch trustee ta act in, is given; also that the anid two para feraphhe contain statements embracing af fiont’s ull knowledge and belief an to the circumstances und conditions under whieh stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company os trustees, old stock and aecurities. in capacity other than that of w bons. fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, assoctation, os comoration haa any interest direct or ine tirect. in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than aa 0 stated by him, (Sixned) A. C. MACNEAL, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed to before me this Astin day of" April, 1921s T. 1, JACKSON, Notary Public. My commission expires August 10, 1928, AN AMAZING RAINCOAT OFFER t Goodyear Mie, Co, 2903-R Goodyear Bid, Kansas City, Mo, are offering to send @ Goodyear Combination Top and Rain- cout fo one person in each community who will wear and recommend it to friends, If von Wéih Obk: Wala Sena, STAGE AND SCREEN Columbia Columbia Records TRACE MARK Grafonola Advance May Release NOW ON SALE I Ain't Got Nobody—Marion Harris Where is My Dady Now Blues—Marion Harrris Home Again Blues—Frank Crumit Ding-A-Ring A King—Al Jolson Over the Hill—Sam Ash I Found a Rose in the Devil's Garden—Sam Ash Alice Blue Gown—Margarite Romaine Do You Hear Me Calling?—Margarite Romaine MARY STATFORD SINGS CRAZY BLUES ROYAL GARDEN BLUES DID YOU HEAR “MY LAST DOLLAR” — Bert Williams Let us place a Grafonola in your Home on our easy-payment plan WALGREEN TALK SHOP 35th and State Streets We Deliver Promptly Phone Douglas 5913 6 DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic Vaudeville and Movie Review. THE GRAND Irvin Miller & Co. in "Broadway Rastus" opened up to an overflow house on Monday night, April 18th. Emmet Anthony "Gang" is still with this famous troupe of players. The play "Alabama Bound" has made an instant hit with the stroll, yes, it is a better show than Miller gave us last season. A complete review will appear in our next issue. Don't fail to get your tickets early as they are selling fast. THE AVENUE. The Varieties of 1921, is the offering here this week, Vocal Selection, Drum Solos, and Orchestral Music by the Chicago Syncopated Orchestra is pleasing the crowds.—Geo. Duff is the director. A good Vaudeville bill works in conjunction. THE MONOGRAM. A very good tabloid is presented here this week, good comedy, singing and dancing. One of the best companies seen here recently. "GOD'S GOLD" At the States Theatre, Sunday, April 24, Featuring Neal Hart. A tale of a treasure search in the untraveled lanes of the South Pacific. Since time immemorial man had fought privation and gone through untold hardships in quest of gold. Also a good comedy, matinee only, Ruth Roland in "The Avenging Arrow," episode No. 2. With the Actors. Tom Le Monier and Chas Moore, entertained the Davis & Stafford Co., at a midnight Luncheon last week. It as really a swell event. Davis and Stafford Co. open at Detroit next week, Pittsburg to follow. Bill King & Co. open at the La Fayette, New York, next Monday. Leon Goldston was shot dead last week in Indiasa Harbor, Ind., by his sweetheart. Henderson and Holiday, stopped the show at the Avenue Theatre, Chicago, this week. Ella Goodlow has disbanded her company; she will return to Detroit. Martin & Walker have split up, and Martin is rehearsing a new show. Diggs and Tribble covered on the stroll this week, looking Ready Money. The Pan American Quartette are featured with "Way Down East" at the Auditorium Theatre, Chicago. Geo Day, Walter Hilliard, C. Boome and Chas. Downs are it's members. Broadway Rastus is packing the Grand in Chiaco this week. "Gang" Emmet Anthony is a real card with Miller's Big Show. Frank Montgomery is down south getting a real show together. He will grace the stroll soon. Rucker and Winifred are at Me Vickers for a week. 'A SMALL TOWN IDOL' At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 21, 22, 23. Ben Turpin with Marie Prevost, Charlie Murray and Phyllis Haver, Melodrama till you gasp and grip your chair arms. Spectacle till your vision is overwhelmed. Comedy till your sides ache and the tears roll down your cheeks. All the Mack Sennett "dolls" will be there—and then some. In one scene alone 500 beautiful girls participate, headed by Marie Prevost, who, with another Sennett beauty, Phyllis Haver, share the honors of the production. And Ben Turpin will be there also. His will be the title role—a small town idol. Poor Ben Turpin. All the woes that have ever been allotted to him in a Sennett plot will seem like items in a perfect day compared with the calamity that follows him as a hero of "The Small Town Idol." Also Harold Lloyd in "Get Out and Get Under," a comedy that will put dimples in the cheeks of the world. Music Notes The Emotional Musician The popularity of music as a help to community life is encouraging from many points of view. First of all, it shows that the various types which go to make a community can be reached and brought close together by the pleasure and benefit derived from participation in music. It matters not whether the people listen to the singing of solos, duets, quartettes or choruses, whether one person plays the piano or violin—whether the orchestra or the brass band plays—whether a teacher interacts interested audience together in a short space of time if it is known that good music can be heard. It, after hearing music which has been especially prepared for the occasion the audience itself is permitted to present a part of the program by singing familiar songs, the reeling of good fellowship which immediately prevails, makes possible the doing of a greater amount of good for the community that is generally realized. Music of the right kind—if listened to with interest—stirs the noblest emotions of human beings—but good music in which one participates and becomes a part—not only stirs the emotions—but awakens and quickens the idea that one is helping along this line of that which is beautiful, enjoyable and helpful and puts the participant in such a receptive state of mind that he eagerly halls the music and feels joyful. It is not strange then that those who really understand human nature never call together a number of people to discuss or forward some worthy project unless they at the same time plan to have presented as a part of the program a few numbers of good music. It is a fact, though, that even more good could be accomplished if sometimes the program could be so arranged that the audience itself could participate in the music. Care should be taken of course not to make this part of the program a burden to the audience either in the number, length or difficulty of the songs—and the words should be provided for them whether to be thrown on a screen or in a printed sheet or pamphlet form. The idea, if considered carefully, can be put in practice and will, without doubt, prove of great value in community life. "OUTSIDE THE LAW" At the States Theatre, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 20, 21, 22, 23. Featureting Priscilla Dean, the dazzling heroine of "The Virgin of Stambouli," in "Outside the Law," supported by Lon Chaney, famous for his roles in "The Miracle Man" and "The Penalty." The picture with a shiver in it. The story of Molly Madden, darling of the underworld, who arrays herself against Black Mike, the most feared and relentless figure of crookdom; how she avenges her father, and show she is changed from a cold, calculating criminal into the most wonderful thing in the world. A melodrama swift as lightning—with a punch in every scene and a cast headed by the most electrifying actress M. B. Hair & Beauty Preparations of Quality Pains in the back Headaches Indigestion Constipation Rheumatism Uric Acid SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK THE CHICAGO WHIP "WOMEN MEN LOVE" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, April 24. Never condemn a man simply because of the appearance of evil—see "Women Men Love" and you'll know the reason why. To what extreme will a woman go to help a sister in trouble? In this picture you will see when two wrongs make one right. Evanston, Ill. The Swastika club gave a most interesting play entitled, "Luck and Love," at the Emerson street department Y. M. C. A., Tuesday evening, April 12. The play was very unique and surpassed all expectations. Mrs. Grace Howland, who aspires toward becoming an evangelist, preached her trial sermon Wednesday evening at Ebenezer A. M. E. church, April 13. The Georgia club served dinner from 12 to 7 p. m. at Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Thursday, April 14. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago, gave an instructing and illuminating address on his observations in France, Sunday afternoon, April 17. at Ebenezer A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the Pleasant Hour Literary society. Cruso's Emerson Street Cafe has recently been changed to a bake shop and delicatessen. We hope Mr. Cruso will be as successful in this latter undertaking as he was in the former. Mr. W. C. Chambers, who passed away Thursday night, April 7, at his residence, 1110 Emerson street, had the unique distinction of being the founder of a colored town, Chambers, Miss. He was eight years postmaster of the town, and had been for twenty-five years previous to that, a teacher in neighboring towns. The two years of his residence north were marked by an invalidism which he bore with patience and Christian fortitude. A widow, two daughters and a grand-daughter survive him. Funeral services were conducted by Father Lannon, from St., Francis Xavier church, Wilmette, Illinois. (An All Star Musical Cast) To Appear in the Largest Church Home The Royal Circle of Olivet Baptist Church announces that it will present in Concert, May 16th at Olivet Baptist Church, 31st and South Park Ave., a superb constellation of musical stars. Fine discretion in musical taste and in arrangement of numbers is suggested by the presentation of Mrs. DeWitt Smith, Soprano, assisted by a noted flutist, and supported by Lawrence Lomax, tenor and Edouard Dufranez (Grand Opera), baritone. Mrs. Herman Deries and John Brown, Accompanists. Many out of town music lovers welcome this choice presentation and have announced their intention to be present on this date. M. B. Hair & Beauty P Give Satisfaction T M. B. Hair Grower and Dressing..... M. B. Hair Tonic and Shampoo..... V Hair Refiner For Men And M. B. Sm. Burn the Scalp. Gives 10 to 12 T SC M. B. Odor Remover, Absolutely Harri M. B. Completion And Toilet Soap. Doodlefetter - A Lasting Pleasing Perf. M. B. Beauty and Bleaching Creams. Mr. Wm. H. King, who for many years has lived up to the standard that his name suggests, by towering over his competitors in the line of comedy, has announced through his attorney, Lewis Johnson, that he is not in business with Seltzer, the real estate broker, who was recently arrested for absconding with earnest money intrusted to him by a local church. King In the East Mr. King is now in the east with his show and according to press reports he is having a huge success. In the meantime he is using his spare time in the interest of his insurance company. Less than three years ago Mr. King was made a director of the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Co. of this city. Under his skilled management it has outdistanced all rivals. He is organizing an old line legal reserve company and according to the testimony of prominent citizens who are helping to finance it, success is assured. To The Traveling Public! Beware of Pickpockets While on or Boarding Street Cars at 31st or 35th St. Corners. AVENUE THEATRE 21st St. And Indiana Ave. Chicago — Syncopated — Orchestra MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight Beautiful R 459 East May Syncopated 10 M U S Every Music EVERY N Virgil Williams, Propriet Fulful Royal G 459 East 31st Street May Brady's Encopated Novelty Orchest MUSICIANS Every Musician a Special EVERY NIGHT AT 8.00 P. ms, Proprietor. James May Brady's Syncopated Novelty Orchestra MUSICIANS Every Musician a Specialist 10 10 EVERY NIGHT AT 8.00 P. M. Virgil Williams, Proprietor. James Griffin, Mgr. WATCH FOR THE GRAND ND OPEN OF THE CHICAGO'S MOST SELECT PLACE OF AMUSEMENT 235 EAST 35th STREET - CORNER PRAIRIE AVE. Wickliffe's Famous Ginger Band Direct from Terrace Gardens BINDLEY C. CYRUS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4821 South State Street COMPLETE FUNERAL $85.00 Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY Royal Gardens First Street Brady's Delty Orchestra IANS in a Specialist T AT 8.00 P. M. James Griffin, Mgr. FOR THE OPENING THE THE WORLD OF SPORTS RUBE'S TEAM WILL PLAY SUNDAY New Battery Men and New Outfielders to Show for the Fans. This Sunday, April 24th, the baseball fans of Chicago will be given the long expected chance to witness the play of the American Giants, now commonly considered the last word in baseball machines among folks of color. Since the populace of Chi watched the great machine in action they have twice girdled the Southland, swung around the East, and trotted under the wire to a championship over the Royal Giants of New York in a winter's play down in Florida. The team has not been in action for nearly two weeks, having run into bad weather, but the lay off has given ample time to dispense with the crippled list that had reached large figures, so that Sunday every man on the roster of the club can be seen in action. New Faces Foster has annexed a quartette of new faces since his last show here, and all of them will be in the points in the Sunday display of wares. Starks, a classy left hander, formerly of the crack Hildaels of Philly, is slated to twirl this game, while the catching assignment goes to Poindexter, said to be a sparkler behind the bat. He comes from the Black Barons of Birmingham, Ala., and is said to have made things mighty rough for the Chicagoans. The fact that "Rube" snatched him speaks for itself. Torrentte, the Cuban player who wields such a mighty bludgeon, got in from Havana this week and is in the pink of condition, ready to slam the old apple as old. Jimmy Lyons, a lad who started on his baseball career right on the lots of Chicago, is a new face in the line, but his great fielding, hitting and running ability is very well known to the fans. He has desired for some seasons to show as a home player, and now that he is one of us, if he functions well to the task of blished ability, fandom this season is in for many rounds of sensational work. Gardener and Reese, both of whom are yet a little new to the fans, have few if any superiors among the dark contingent as outfielders. Gardener has shown himself to be the best lead off man that Foster has ever bossed, and he is just about the headliner on getting that ball in to the plate from deep outfield with a runner headed home. Reese is in a class all to himself as a pinch hitter, and can do the base path with eel-like precision. Will Play Aurora The American Giants will be opposed Sunday by Aurora, one of the crack clubs of the new Chicago League. They have a lineup of near big league caliber and are strengthened to a great degree for this particular game, as a win over the Fosterites means great prestige. An early spring win over the dark champs has carried many of the whites to a monstrous season of prosperity with always another big game or so as an ace in the hole against the darks later, and the best part of the season. With the new colored battery in the heavy roll Sunday, the taratacies are in for big things, for the wise Aurora bunch know all about the timidness that engulfs the being of new ones trying out with Foster, and the whites are coming loaded down and prepared to pull everything as a goat getter to Ruben's new battery men. Game at 3:30 p. m., Schorling Park. Where You Meet All The Boys The Excelsior Club POOL & BILLIARDS 3448 Indiana Avenue Frank (Bat) Lewis ROOMS TO RENT OFFICE FOR RENT—Modern 3 Rooms. In-d-door Bed. Phone Boulevard 6370. FOR RENT Prairie Avenue, 2963, Hotel De Soto, beautiful housekeeping rooms with kitchenettes. Beautiful suites, and baths, extension phones, etc., $6.00 to $14.00. Pay the Hotel a visit, you will like it. FOR RENT. Indiana Avenue, 5225, furnished room to rent. Call Drexel, 6579. DESK SPACE FOR RENT Modern Office. Douglas 9588 Mr. Mathews, General Agent. Commonwealth Casualty Insurance Company 3727 S. STATE ST. One of Uncle Sams' Finest C WALTER MOORE When the Kansas City Monarchs grabbed short stop Moore from among Uncle Sam's soldier ball players, they at once caused all managers' eyes to become focused upon army athletes. Moore is universally dubbed one of the most dangerous batsman in the game, as well as a great fielder and fiery fighter. The Bacharach Giants New York's great representative baseball team, the Bacharach Giants, are still rambling through the Southland, where they are, cleaning up all comers. Redding has his men right up on their toes, and expects by the time that they hit this section, which is in early May, to jump out and take the American Giants and other teams out this way to a fall. The Bacharachs open up their first Negro National League game at Detroit, Mich., May 7. The Droitero has kicked the Easterners a goal last season, and Redding's men are out for revenge. Their record in the Southland is as follows: Bacharach Giants, 9; Jacksonville Fla., 3. Bacharach Giants, 9; Brunswick Ga., 3. Bacharach Giants, 7; Brunswick, Ga., 2. Bacharach Giants, 13; Brunswick, Ga., 4. At Montgomery, Ala.—Bacharach Giants, 7; St. Louis Giants, 1. Bacharach Giants, 19; Greensville S. C., 8. Bacharach Giants, 27; Greensville S. C., 2. Games played, 13. Won, 11; lost, 1 tied, 1. JOHN DAMES BACKS The Classy Chicago Brown B, B team with a superior infield with such players as Russell Williams, 1st base; Romeo of the Louisville Cubs; Hieks of the Dallas Black Giants; Weston of the Morris Browns of Atlanta, Ga.; Kid Kelly, a Texas boy, S. Mathews of the Louisville Cubs; L. King of Fulton, La.; D. Harper pitching for the Paducah Giants, a star right hander and Zupper of Detroit, Mich., a Southpaw. These are a few of the classy Chicago Brown Ball team who stand second to none and would like to hear from any club. For all information write 322 A, 31st St, W. H. Shelton, Mgr, John Dames, owner; J. Golf, president. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per week and up, with hot water, hot water; near L'Arbo car lines. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Liberty Life Insurance Co. 3515 Indiana Ave., announces that it has leased the entire second floor of the Roosevelt Bank Bldg., 35th St. and Grand Blvd., for occupancy on or about May 1. FOR SALE—Spring coat, size 36; also French Plumes; reasonable. Lakeview 7551. Mrs. Lawrence Buckle. Please North We are pleased to say that our doors will open on Sunday, February 28, 1921 for inspection of our beautiful newly furnished rooms, for transient or permanent rooms, with private and public dining rooms. Respectfully Yours. JOLLEY and BUTLER. Official Negro National League Schedule For May----June 1921 | | At Columbus | At Indianapolis | At Cincinnati | At St. Louis | At Detroit | At Chicago | At Kansas City | At Chicago Americans | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Columbus..... | | May 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. | | | June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. | | | June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. | | Indianapolis..... | | | May 1, 2, 3, 4. | June 4, 5, 6, 7, 7, 8, 9. | | | May 28, 29, 30, 31. | June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. | | Cincinnati..... | | | | | June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. | | | June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. | May 28, 29, 30, 31. | | St. Louis..... | May 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. | | | | | | May 1, 2, 3, 4. | | | Detroit..... | | | | | | | | | | | Giants Chicago | May 1, 2, 3, 4. | | May 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. | May 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. | May 28, 29, 30, 31. | June 1, 2. | Juhe 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. | | | Kansas City | May 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. | May 16, 17, 18, 15, 19, 20. | | June 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. | | | | May 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. | | American Giants Chicago | | | | May 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. | | | | | | New York | May 28, 29, 30, 31. June 1, 2. | May 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. | 18, 19, 20. | May 7, 8, 9. | 10, 11. | | | May 15. | FAST WORK AT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, O., April 19—Hustling Jim Taylor, pilot of the Tate Stars baseball team of the Negro National league, has been here but a short while, and practically overnight, has rounded up an aggregation of pastimes that should put Cleveland on the back. All the maneuver in the league have unlimited resources for the prowess of Jim Taylor as a collector and developer of raw recruits into the finished baseball article. When the Negro National league activities began to buzz along about this time last year, Jim was heading the Dayton Club, and could not name his line-up, still within a span of few weeks, he showed up at Chicago against the champion American Giants, and kicked them a goal in the first league game of the season, Taylor didn't have four men on his team that were known over the circuit, but before the league race came to an end, Jim's charges was the talk of the circuit. If the Columbus team makes the showing in this season's race that they are expected to, and the Cleveland team also function in grand style, the season's results should plant a flowing feather in Jim Taylor's hat, for to him goes the credit for the laying of the ground work for both clubs. Taylor has snatched a few budding blossoms from the balmy Southland and other parts, and confidently believes that when the warm breezes hit these parts, his efforts will bring forth fruit of a variety to appease the baseball appetite of the Cleveland fandom. Kansas City Allies KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19—The Kansas City Allies are all set and prepared for a strenuous campaign this coming season. They hope to beat their record of last year when they won 36 out of 41 games played. Already this season they have tabbed wins over several big clubs, the biggest achievement being a defeat of Argentine by the score of 2-0 opposed by an all Western League line-up. This spring they defeated Spring Valley by a score of 4-1, and the city leaguers at Shelly Park by score of 3-1. This Sunday, April 24, they travel to Richmond, Mo. and will have the strong Lexington Tigers as opponents. TENNY BLOUNT IN TOWN Tenny Blount, President of the Detroit Stars baseball club was here this week and reports has it that the Detroit Magnate is gunning for a classy outfielder. Blount went into conference with Rube Foster and many believe that he is angling for one of the crack fly catchers on the local list. Blount's work is behind him off the work for the past ten days, but the Detroit man has seen enough of his new men's work to feel sure that with HELP WANTED SITUATION WANTED Registered Pharmacist. Call Victory 1806 2902 S. State St. KERSEY W. ANDREWS. WANTED—A man of business experience, with wide knowledge of Real Estate, especially Chicago properties, to take charge of salesmen, and be General Manager of a South Side Realty Concern. Excellent opportunity to make rapid advancement. Wanted also young men who want training in salesmanship who are willing to devote time to live proposition. Some of the places will take the men out of the city. None but those wide awake need apply. Previous training not necessary. If you are unwilling to devote whole time, do not apply. Call Douglas 4208 for appointment. THE CHICAGO WHIP National League Schedule For At Cincinnati At St. Louis At Detroit May 1, 2, 3, 4. June 4, 5, 6, 7, 7, 8, 9. June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. May 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. May 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. May 28, 29, 30, 31, June 1, 2. June 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. May 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. May 7, 8, 9. 10, 11. BASEBALL NOW SPANS ENTIRE HEMISPHERE BASEBALL NOW SPANS ENTIRE HEMISPHERE With Negro National League Clubs Playing Throughout All Parts of the Country, Their Prestige Should Be Well Established. More than half the games on the exhibition schedule of the Negro National League have been played, and it has given the baseball fans, extending from coast to coast, and from Cuba to the interior of Canada, a grand opportunity to lamp the work of the various teams that make up the perennial team of the league. So that when May the first releases the barrier for the 1921 race over the six months' course, the baseball devotees throughout all parts of this broad land, will have enough of the tawny diamond athlete to judge for themselves as to the inherent strength of the National Association of Colored professional baseball clubs, as a representative of the loftiest ideals in the great national game of this continent. Prestige Unlimited. The great prestige that surrounds this magnificent organization, both from an individual and collective standpoint, extends to all parts of the globe. Manager Redding of the Baccharach Giants, played the game in Europe with Uncle Sam's forces, as did many of the players on other clubs, Rogan, Fagin, Moore and others of the K. C. Monarchs attracted attention on the Philippine Islands, and these same players right now are just out of a winter's league race on the Pacific coast, where they annexed a championship for their team, a practical all Negro National League line-up. The Bacharach Giants, also players from many other clubs, together with Cuban players of the Colored league, held up the organization banner on the island of Cuba the past winter, while the champion American Giants successfully held the fort around Florida. The St. Louis Giants are just out of a worthy campaign throughout all parts of the southland, while the Detroit Stars are fighting it out up in the Canadian league. So when May the first flings wide the gates to the start of the official race, well-wishers, boosters, et al, of the great game, in all parts will have seen the athletes, witnessed an exhibition of their activities and know of what the National Association of Colored Professional Baseball Clubs stand for. the addition of another outfielder, his charges will be in line to make the going awful rocky for the other Negro National League clubs. Blount says that he has landed a star in the new third sacker, Hill, a coast player. His pitchers look the class of the league and if he lands another stepper in the outfield to go with P. Hill and the others now on the scene, the pennant flag should wave in the Wolverine city about this time next season. BRASS BEDS CLEANED Have that BRASS BED done at HOME. Why bother sending it away? $3.00 and up. Just call Kenwood 1682. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY On Credit at Cash Prices S. M. Moore, Representing Olsen & Ebann, 209 S. State St. Office: Harrison 1006 Residence: Boelevard 4390. INDIAN HERBS—6 Month Treatment for Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Blood Troubles, $1 prepaid. Indian Herb Medicine Co., Box 466, Memphis, Tenn. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. X-49, ATLANTA, GA. EXHIBITION GAMES AND CLUBS It will be noticed that there are no provisions in the official schedule of the Negro National League for May and June that allows the Hildale Club of Darby, Philadelphia, Pa., to mingle with the other clubs of the National Association, of which that club is a member. This opening in the schedule comes through the fact that certain of the big Colored clubs in the East refused to affiliate with and become a part of the universal organization of Colored professional clubs. The Hildale club has one of the most spacious and best drawing parks in the Eastern section, located at Darby, Pa., and they operate a park for Wednesday games at Camden, N. J. There are two clubs in the East who are members of the Negro National League—the Bacharach Giants of New York and the Hildales. The New York club will come West early in May and will mingle freely with the Western clubs, taking a part in the schedule. The Hildales will play in around Philadelphia until the return of the New York club from the West about the middle of June, when the two clubs will contest with each other followed by an intersectional series East against West. Other clubs affiliated with the National Association such as Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Dayton and others, will stage exhibition contests, and* many of the real big clubs of the organization will be seen at the aforementioned cities in the early rounds of the race, as well as all throughout the present season. Outside Tilts. Cuban Stars—At Indianapolis, A. B. Cs. April 24. Exhibition. Cleveland Tate Stars—At Pittsburgh (Keystones), April 29-30. (Keystones), April 29-30. Pittsburgh Keystones—At Cleveland, May 1-2. East Coast Giants—At Cleveland, May 3-4. Cuban Stars—At Massillon, O., May 7-8, 9-10-11. Chicago Giants vs. Chicago Leaguers, May 14-15. St. Louis Giants vs. Dakota Leaguers, St. Louis, April 24-25-26. Detroit Stars vs. Canadian Leaguers, April 23-24. Jackson, Mich.—At Chicago, May 22 Detroit Stars—At Jackson, Mich. May 21. Bacharach Giants—At Washington, D.C. April 21, 22-23. Bacharach Giants—At Philadelphia April.30. April 30. Bacharach Giants—At New York, May 1. Fleishers—At Hilldale, April 29. Hilldale—At Newark, N. J. (2), May 1. Lit Brothers—At Hilldale, May 7. Hilldale—At Newark, N. J. (2), May 8. Hilldale—At Pecoyd, May 12. Abertoyle—At Hilldale, May 14. Patterson Silk Sox—At Hilldale, May 21. Hilldale—At Patterson, N. J., May 22. Reineckers vs. Pittsburgh Keystones, April 23. CUT HIGH PRICES IN HALF BY Buying From Wholesale Distributors. Your Merchants Buy Wholesale, So Can You. Acme Wholesale Dealers Offer The Following Low Price Articles: 1) dozen pure silk neckties (retail price $1 each) for ... $2.89 1) dozen durable, good looking pairs of sex (guaranteed) retail price 36c pr. 2.58 1) dozen latest style and standard make collars, retail price 25c each ... 1.86 For complete supply including postage (20c) ... $7.58 If ordered together, entire supply including postage ... $6.98 AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY. Special Attention To Large Orders For Stores Acme Wholesale Distributors, 2376 Seventh Av., Room 1, Braithwaite Bld. NEW YORK CITY. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for a tight (big neck). It checks the neck and provides relief to the neck, stop pain and distress and relieves in a little while. Pay when well. Tell your friend about this. Write to: Acme Wholesale Distributors, 2376 Seventh Av., Room 1, Braithwaite Bld. NEW YORK CITY. The Swat King 1 CHRISTOPHER TORRENTTE Torrentte, the American Giant's great clean up hitter got in early this week and will be seen in the Sunday game. The great swatsman has been playing ball down around Cuba all winter, and is said to be in that form that made him a rival to "Babe" Ruth on heavy and consistent slamming of the ball. Eschbacher's Gleanings ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 23.—The Giants of St. Louis carried the enemy off their feet in the two games played in the South during the past week and won from Knoxville by a 11 to 4 score and Atlanta felt the sting of the "Chocolate Drops" when the revamped Giant machine bowled them over by a 2 to 1 score. Carr who was somewhat of an in-and-out last season is showing to great advantage this year and he held the slugging Atlanta outfit safe throughout the game. The Atlanta victory has satisfied Charley Mills that his team possesses a punch of real championship calibre as the Atlanta team dedicated Rube Foster's Chicago Americans recently and therefore this game was a real test for the Giants and they came through with flying colors. The Giants will break training camp early this week and arrive home in the middle of the week and will go through the final polishing up process at their home grounds which have been put into first-class shape during their day in Dixie. On next Sunday Charley Mills will send the "Chocolate Drops" against Phil Kavanaughs strong All-Star outfit in the opening game of the season. CHICAGO GIANTS Joe Green's Negro National league team will journey up to Kenosha, Wis., where they are carded to show Saturday and Sunday. Green has gathered a lively bunch of pastimers and is prepared to give all comers a tough run for the honors this season. In big Taylor, Green has one of the very best heavens in the whole country, and lefty Luther is in rare form for right now for the campaign right at hand. The Chicago Giants open the league season at Columbus, O., against John Loyd's Buckeyes of Columbus, and if the practice stunts of the Chicago gang count for anything, then Loyd will be up against rough sledging in trying to pull a win upon his first appearance before the Columbus fans. Green has a steady and smooth working infield, also one of the most efficient backstops Go To Finley's Herb Store For Roots and Herbs, 2802 Cottage Grove Avenue. COMBINATION PRINTING BARGAINS. For Business—100 Letterheads, Envelopes and Cards, $2.00. For Clubs—250 Letterheads and Envelopes, 200 Social Evening Guest Cards and 50 Financial Membership Cards, $5.00. For All—50 Calling Cards and Card Case 50c. Address: Irwin A. Jackson, 5308 Wabash ave., Apt. 1, Chicago, Ill. TUBERGULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. For further information address The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. For further information 7 BIG CROWD TO GO ON PIONEER SPECIAL TRAIN Never before in the history of Chicago has an undertaking created so much comment and widespread interest as the Pioneer Derby Special to Louisville, Kentucky, has done. There is no getting away from the fact that the young and progressive element of our people are organizing and promoting big things in keeping with the times. When one realizes the great amount of money involved in this project (approximately $10,000) you can readily see that intelligent and conscientious work must go hand in hand. Along with our daily vocation must also come the time for recreation, and, what is more fitting than a short trip to Louisville, when the Blue Grass state will open her arms to receive visitors from all parts of the country on May 7th, Derby Day. Not only will this be a pleasure trip for numerous of our business men have made reservations and will combine business with pleasure. Thousands of people who congregate in Louisville that day will also journey to Chicago later on in the summer. In other words this will be a boost Chicago trip as well. The sale of tickets increasing with leaps and bounds, so if you can contemplate making the trip you should make your reservation at once. Rates for Round Trip Pioneer Special To Louisville, Ky., May 7, 1921, "Derby Day" "Monon" Route These prices include railroad fare and war tax. and war tax. One person in lower.....$ 35.00 Two persons in lower.....$ 62.00 One person in upper.....$ 33.50 Two persons in upper.....$ 60.50 Two persons in drawing room.....$ 87.00 Three persons in drawing room.....$ 110.00 Each additional person over three in drawing room.....$ 24.00 Two persons in compartment.....$ 77.00 Each additional person over two in compartment.....$ 24.00 Return passage can be extended to thirty days upon request. Tickets on sale at the following places: Colonial Barber Shop, 2447 State street; Toups Smoke Shop, 33 East Third-fifth street; Pioneer Club, 3512 State street, and the Jackson Loan and Diamond Co., 3541 State street. Phone Douglas 9799, where Mr. McFarland will be in charge. in the game in young Duncan. His outfield, reinforced by new and class-recruits from the Southland, gives the Green bunch of ball players a shading that make them loom formidable. GAMBLERS FINED ACCORDING TO COLOR SHREVEPORT, La., April 23.—Police entered a crap game here last week and arrested 10 men. One of them was a white man. The other nine were fined $5 and costs, while the other nine were waived. The white man claimed he was mere "fading" while the others were "rolling the bones." BILLIARDS and BOWLING For Ladies and Gentlemen Free Instruction A. L. WILKINSON Vincennes and 36th Street W. T. CURTIS, Manager DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT IT'S EASY TO PAY $1.00 A WEEK T Buy direct from Loftis * - America's Lea dition * O cédia middlement * a faire savez dictionnaire. Mail orders filled promptly. Call or write for catalogue 24 hours a day. NEW, GOODS LOFTIS BROS. & CO. THE OLD RELIABLE CREDIT JEWELERS Dept. M-208 108 N, State St, Chicago, IL EDITORIAL PAGE The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week April 23rd, 1921 Published by NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Inc. 83420 STATE STREET. PHC) B. N. R. articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures are required, except for the CHICAGO WHIP, literally for their safe custody or return. All com- pose the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever pain- n all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): .00 Six Months .$1.25 Three and class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Oc- ch. 3, 1870. THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET. PHONE: DOUGLAS 7623 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. { Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON { City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR A. C. MAC NEAL { Business Manager All unsolicited titles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for the content. In return, all communications must be stamped to accompany the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE, IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. They Dance While Rome Burns They Dance While Rome Burns Everyone wishes to be cheerful and messages of cheer are eagerly sought by all. It is our policy to carry tidings of a pleasant nature whenever we can find sufficient facts to base our roseate encomiums upon. Where, however, we find the facts otherwise it is our "bounden duty" to take the bit in the teeth and go through with the unpleasant task. Some subjects are approached with an impatient frame of mind. When a condition is disgusting and a situation obviously ridiculous patience flies away and fears of being lost forbid hesitation. No community can countenance a continued and protracted burning of the best hours of daylight in the vicious squander lust of butterfly dancing. Yet we have the "breakfast dance" with us (from nine a.m. until one p. m.) and it appears to be thriving to capacity houses. Entertainment and relief from the tragic monotony of life is an indispensable necessity. Suppressed human energy must have an outlet. Still, however, common sense and good judgment cannot be discounted. Things must have certain fitness. The consciousness of a community which permits, tolerates and encourages a wanton devotion of the early hours of morning to the fancies of dance must be calloused and insinibly morbid. When the silhouette of dancing is placed against the dark background of existing economic conditions it appears ludicrous, silly and sinister. Thousands of black men in our midst are out of work, soup lines appear before our churches and community houses, industry in general is running at half pressure, wages are being cut all out of proportion with prevailing prices, crop lien and peonage farms beckon to our unsettled masses as we toddle and squirm to the hilarious and mocking jazz-tunes of the "breakfast dance." A comparatively small number of Chinese here recently subscribed $11,000 to aid their starving countrymen. The Hebrews have a fixed policy of never permitting their own to suffer. Now when we should direct our time, both young and old, in council, we center our untrammelled morning energy in breakfast dancing. Indefensible, incomprehensible and appalling. Repeated cautions were given during the period of freak wages to the effect that such prosperity could not last and that the normal thing to do in those abnormal times was to save and to eschew squander. At the present time conditions are acute and puzzling and the public will not be surprised if we will feel the pinch of hard times even more painfully. This a caution. Our welfare is interlocked and interwoven. What affects one affects all and the idea of individual security is silly twaddle and saddest sophistry. If the squander of time continues in idle folly, take the brass key and do it right. Let the fiddles be brought forth and the dancing girls with the seven veils of seven colors. Place Nero and his disciples against the carved pilasters, start up the breakfast dances and let us fiddle while Rome burns. Note—We will gladly give space to the best letters from those interested who can conceive of a defense to this revelry. Ferris of the Negro World Gets Mad Ferris of the Negro World Gets Mad No institution is immune from criticism. In fact it is a virtue which should inspire the criticized to high endeavor and great achievement. Everyone, including the Incarnate Christ, has been the objects of someone's displeasure and criticism. The Chicago Whip has incurred the displeasure of Mr. Wm. H. Ferris, Editor of the Negro World. He objects to our story of April ninth relative to the wreck of the Black Star liner "Kanawa" and his editorial in the Negro World of the April Sixteenth issue reeks with vindictiveness and wrath. At this time when the perils of unemployment and kindred embarrassment seek to destroy the morale of the black man and his organizations, while peonage, slavery, the Ku Klux, as well as lynchings and burnings are in evidence, we feel that is an inopportune time to quibble among ourselves. The press of the black man should be engaged in a work more constructive in its nature. The publishers of the Chicago Whip, Mr. Ferris, notwithstanding, find themselves hardly able to supply the public with the growing demand for their publication. Inasmuch as paper is produced at a cost of eight cents and is sold for five, circulation is a liability which can be supported only by the asset of advertisement. Therefore Mr. Ferris' charge against us of publishing false stories for the purpose of notoriety is grossly unfounded. This paper is an independent weekly published in the interest of the black man everywhere. It has no pets or favorites. No story is published for the purpose of gaining added circulation. The Chicago Whip declines to carry upon its front sheet the current news of the local division of the U. N. I. A. for the reason that The Whip wishes to be impartial in the handling of news in general. It endeavors to supply the reading public with news proper. If Mr. Ferris will further investigate he will learn that the Kanawa was wrecked and the damage was estimated at two thousand dollars. The organization which employees him will do well to love its friends and fight its enemies, both of whom are manifold. We are of the opinion that at this critical financial period he will do well to face the problems of reconstruction as a diplomatic editor should. The U. N. I. A. can afford no enemies now. The Chicago Whip will continue to print the "truth" even though Mr. Ferris objects, and if this savors of yellow journalism we plead guilty to the charge and feel proud of it. We feel a profound interest in the Universal Negro Improvement Association and have agreed with the great plan of awakening up the black people of the world and we do not think it profitable to engage in disputes at this time. Smile, Mr. Ferris. RIAL Legal Hints To Women Legal Hints To Women Dear Madame: I purchased a house two months ago and notified the tenants to move by May 1st. They have informed me that they are willing to pay me more rent than I have asked others for, but I do not want them to remain as my tenants. If they don't move, how can I get them out; must I go to court? E. McG. It depends on the terms of your lease. Yes, See a lawyer. Dear Madame: My husband died a year ago. Before he died he had been keeping some jewelry for another man and I, in putting it away, misplaced it. He asked for it back and my husband gave him a note promising to pay him $50 if the jewelry was not found in six months and paid him $50 then. I signed the note too. Can the man hold me for it now that my husband is dead? L, C. Yes. Dear Miss Anderson: I started a suit for divorce against my husband eight months ago; he got the notice and came to see me and offered to come back and do the right thing. He lived in Detroit and went back saying he was going to settle up his business there and then come here to live with me. I have never heard from him since and he will not answer my letters aloft. I know he is still there. Can I go head with my divorce now? That depends on whether or not you lived together as husband and wife when he came here; if you did, you would have to start another suit on most charges. I would have to know he charge in your bill before I could answer you fully. Dear Madame: I married when I was seventeen and my husband was 19; we both made affidavits that we were of age; now he is trying to get our marriage annuled. Is it legal? If you lived together after the ceremony it is. Legal questions cheerfully answered. Address all communications care of the Whip, 3420 State St. Y. W. C. A. News A general get-together meeting of all members of the Y. W. C. A was held in the Blue Triangle Club Rooms on Monday, April 11, at 8 P. M. with Mrs. Louise Waller presiding. Thge meetings will be held once a month and are for the benefit of every member here. A general discussion of the work will be one of the principal subjects for the evening. Every department and club is planning in entertainment of some kind for the benefit of the campaign that is soon to begin, and we hope every one who can will come out and encourage the young people in their work just as much as possible. Dr. Anna Mickle will lecture to the girl Reserves on the care of the feet Thursday afternoon, April 21, at 4 o'clock. The Girl Reserves are planning to sell flavoring extracts to raise their share of the money for the drive. Miss Mary McFarland of Zion City has been secured to assist with the office work at this branch, making it possible or more time to be given to the room registry. We hope to broaden our work in this respect and be able to give the public more real service in helping them to find comfortable rooms and also to help others secure the right people for their rooms. Every part of the work will be investigated and references will be given on both sides. The American Legion The American Legion The regular bi-monthly meeting of George L. Giles Post will be held at Post Headquarters, 3201 S. Wabash Ave. on Thursday, April 21st. An interesting program and delightful entertainment are promised. On May 1st, the American Legion Base Ball League will open its season in Chicago. George L. Giles Post is the only colored team in the Chicago league. The post is prepared to maintain the high record which it established last year. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS The Whip in announcing its "Everybody Wins" circu- mpaign, which is called to the attention of readers The Whip for the first time, is departing from the usual perprises and is taking our people in as partners to be derived are to be shared with them and the distribution of THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOL- position exclusively for our friends and readers. Automobile, the last word in motor car perfection, from a home dealer. The object of this subscript to increase the circulation of The Whip. In so will benefit and, that being the case, those who make circulation possible will also prosper. We been possible to have offered the participants rewards for their efforts, but cheapness has never the Whip. It must be FIRST-CLASS—the best of the policy on which this campaign will be run. So this list of $3,500.00 in rewards and prizes we the efforts of any newspaper publisher in Chicago art of the country. And, as a final word, we, the Whip, pledge that the distribution of these prizes and openly conducted, leaving no room for criticism. THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS The Chicago Whip in announcing its "Everybody Wins" circulation building campaign, which is called to the attention of readers and friends of The Whip for the first time, is departing from the usual custom in such enterprises and is taking our people in as partners—that is, the benefits to be derived are to be shared with them and the plan calls for the distribution of THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. This is a proposition exclusively for our friends and readers. The big, beautiful automobile, the last word in motor car perfection, has been bought from a home dealer. The object of this subscription campaign is to increase the circulation of The Whip. In so doing The Whip will benefit and, that being the case, those who make this increase in our circulation possible will also prosper. It would have been possible to have offered the participants cheaper prizes as rewards for their efforts, but cheapness has never been the policy of The Whip. It must be FIRST-CLASS—the best or none. That is the policy on which this campaign will be run. In making up this list of $3,500.00 in rewards and prizes we have far exceeded the efforts of any newspaper publisher in Chicago or in any other part of the country. And, as a final word, we, the publishers of The Whip, pledge that the distribution of these prizes will be honestly and openly conducted, leaving no room for criticism. (Signed) MacNEAL PUBLISHING. CO., The Publishers. Violette N. Anderson, Attorney-at-Law 1950 TME CHICAGO WHIP Legal Catechism By Herman E. Moore, Attorney-at-Law Ques. Where a party is divorced in Illinois and then after a year marries again in Indiana and later comes back to Illinois to live, is the marriage good in this state? A. H. Ques. is it a violation of the law to name your business the same as that of the state in which you live? Say for instance I should say "The Illinois Ice & Coal Co." Ans. No. There is no promotion on the use of the word Illinois, or the name of any state in connection with the name of your business. I should advise, however, that you first assemble whether any corporate charter has been issued to any company under the name you wish to use or whether the same has been copyrighted in any way, for in such events the particular name of any already incorporated company would not be available for use. Ques. How long must a person be divorced in Illinois before he can legally marry in Indiana? Is residence in that state any certain length of time necessary? If I marry in Indiana within a year after being divorced in Illinois can I legally live with my wife in Illinois? What would be necessary to make the marriage legal in Illinois? Ans. Persons divorced in this state are prohibited from re-marrying within one year from such divorce. Though it is possible to marry in Indiana within a year and though such marriage is valid in Indiana, it is not a valid marriage as to this state and you cannot live together in this state without being liable for adultery. No length of residence is necessary for a marriage in Indiana. Your best course, however, is to comply with the law and await the period of one year from the time of your divorce before you marry again. Then you can marry either in Illinois or Indiana and your marriage will be valid everywhere. Ques. Can I get a divorce from my husband for non-support? He left me two months ago. Could I go to the place where he works and get a part of his money? Ans. You cannot get a divorce for non-support, until two years have elapsed. Then if he has totally deserted you during all that time you will be entitled to a divorce. If you wish to have him contribute to your support you should employ an attorney in the case and have him handle the matter for you or go down to the court of domestic relations in City Hall and ask their aid. Send questions for this column to Herman E. Moore, care the Chicago Whip, 3420 So. State Street. Community Notes Community Service Inc. of New York has postponed the Community Service School to be held in Chicago. The school will open on June 6th and will close June 17th. At that time Community Service Workers engaged in work among colored people will assemble here from all parts of the country. The play-fest, originally planned in connection with the Community Service School to be held here by the New York office, has, accordingly, been postponed until June. Young's Orchestra instead of Jordau's Orchestra will furnish music for the regular Saturday Community Recreation. It is hoped that the patrons of the Saturday Community Recreation will be out Saturday, April 23rd, to welcome Mr. Young and his men. South Side Community Service maintains a free information bureau for the service of the community. Call Douglas 7017. In addition South Side Community Service maintains a Community House, 3201 S. Wabash Ave., promotes play-evenings in four different neighborhoods, conducts a story telling class for children, directs four clubs for boys, conducts regular Saturday recreation for adults and supervises two clubs for young girls. South Side Community Service is a thoroughly democratic service. There's no red tape. The service invites your co-operation. The South Side Community Service Dramatic Girls will present "A Russian Romance" at the Community House on Saturday, April 23, at 8:30 P. M. The Publishers. Health Hints By Dr. Troy Smith. Medical authorities proclaim that weak kidneys are more prevalent in the Negro race than in the white. This statement may save considerable grounds when we review our death rates and find that more Negroes die yearly of kidney disease than there are whites. If this is true, we as a race should acquaint ourselves with the early signs and causes of kidney diseases, for utter all the cure of the disease. PETER B. this disease lies in the early recognition and prevention of the same. Various terms have been used to describe the derangement of the kidneys. Such expressions as "Brights Disease", "Dropsy", "Nephritis" and "Inflammation of the Kidneys" are terms used to apply to such disorders. If the disease is just beginning we speak of it being acute, if of long standing we speak of it being chronic. Everyone should know something in regard to the early signs of kidney weakness, also know what causes the same and also how to prevent kidney disease. Very few kidney disturbances cause pain in the back. A few of the signs of kidney diseases are as follows: Swelling of the ankles, puffiness of face, especially cyelids, complexion pasty and sallow, headaches, disorder of digestion marked, called by some people dispesia, shortness of the breath, nose bleeds are fairly common and a progressive decline in health. But before any of the above symptoms develop the disease may show up in your urine. In some stages the urine is scanty, highly colored and contains blood, albumin and casts. In the other stages there may be increased urine with the patient getting up three or four times at night to urinate and also great thirst. The Cause and Prevention of Kidney Diseases. (1) Direct causes are as follows: Errors in diet. The eating of too much protein foods such as meats, etc., is harmful, also the eating of too much starchy foods and the excessive use of salts produce toxins which irritate the kidneys. Prolong exposure to cold and wet, excessive overwork, or muscular activity, worry and sudden changes in climatic conditions. (2) Indirect causes are nervous ill, chronic infections, burns, syphilis and pregnancy. (3) Other causes of kidney disorders are various irritating chemicals such as carbolic acid–gin and “moonshine”. The teaching that gin is good for the kidneys is bad teaching and should be discouraged. Remember that the cure for kidney diseases lies in the early recognition of the same. In conclusion we should be classed as a race of weak kidneys? Do we do more to irritate the kidneys than the white race? Do we neglect treatment in the early stages of this disease when it can be cured? Y. M. C. A. News The Eighth Annual Demonstration of Physical Activities was held in the Gymnasium Saturday evening, April sixteenth at eight fifteen o'clock. A large crowd of spectators were present which included parents and friends of the participants. The programme consisted of Rhythmic Gymnastics to teach rhythm and control. Highland Fling to test ability of go-ordination and control. Mass games to teach honesty, fair play and team work. Competitive Drill to test leadership. Class in Self Defense, teaching self protection. Volleyball showing how the busy man can keep fit. Swimming races and fancy diving were staged to the delight of all spectators. Profil. J. U. Turner's Bible Class held a dinner meeting Monday evening at six o'clock. Mr. Leslie J. Doods, Department Chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Religious Work Committee was the speaker of the evening. Rev. W. A. C. Hughes of Washington, D. C., was present and delivered an admirable address. Dr. Hughes left for Cleveland, Ohio a few hours later. All men are invited to attend this large interesting class. Mr. C. H. E. Boughton, Secretary Y. M. C. A. Expansion department will speak in the lobby Thursday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock. Dr. George B. Shepardson, Evangelist, will deliver his last illustrated sermon, Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. Subject: "Quenching the Spirit." These sermons have been decidedly helpful and you are invited to be present Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Hicks will appear at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, April 26th, 8:15 o'clock, presenting "The Waves of the Ocean" for the benefit of the Jane Ridley Home. One hundred yards of silk are used in the performance. The big Clean Up parade was held on Tuesday afternoon with a great number of school children participating. The grade schools under direction of the Wabash Avenue Department Y, M. School are working hard to make the South Side clean. Everybody is asked to co-operate. Recent Arrivals Arthur H. Thomas—Boxley, Ga. Henry E. D. Aoughter—Kansas City, Mo. Prof. Wm. Pickens—New York City P. Deaver—VanCouver, B.C. D. W. A. C. Hughes—Washington, D.C. Jas. B. Oshy—Springfield, Ill. Jas. Vena—Los Angeles, Calif. T. B. Avent—Poplar Bluff, Mo. Harold Holmes—Elkhart, Ind. Kenneth Bass, Benton Harbor, Mich R. H. Turner—Indianapolis, Ind. THE CHURCHES MARYLAND COURT His Excellency J. W. Eason, SCENE OF ATTEMPT The American Leader The Greatest Young People's Church Club The Bethel Beacon Lights will have as an honored guest, Guest HON. ROBT E. CROWE, State's Attorney, who has a message on U. S. A. Vs. KU KLUX KLAN'L "28th, 1921, at their Marriage and Reception, BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, "A Home For All". 30th and Dearborn Sts. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Last Sunday was quarterly meeting Dr. J. M. Henderson preached in the morning in the absence of the presiding elder on "Sanctification" and administered the ordinance of baptism Dr. Timothy Reeves preached an inspiring communion sermon. The services were greatly enlivened by the singing of Quinn Chapel gospel choir An enjoyable lovefest was held on the eighteenth. Quarterly conference was held on the twentieth. THE OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. K. Wilhams, D. D., Minister The Olivet Baptist church has launched a big campaign for soul savi- ging. Dr. Williams began the series of evangelical sermons last Sunday with two burning messages. In the morning he spoke from the subject "The Great Salvation." In part he said that salvation means to be saved from the love of sin, from its natural consequences and from its penalty Salvation is the desire of all men hence they labor to satisfy the human appetites. But the salvation that sat- sists human wants is not the great salvation the bishop cannot be plished by human efforts. For thou- sands of years man tried to accomplish this great salvation, but it is a long way from Eden to Calvary God alone can perfect this great salvation. This salvation is great because it emanates from the very heart of God. In the evening the pastor delivered another heart searching message on "Loving the World." When he had told the effects of an undue amount of affection for the things of this world, men, and women, boys and girls marched up to the altar to give their hearts and lives to God. A large audience witnessed the play presented Monday night by the young ladies of the church. The church is opening a library station of the city library, which will be open to the public from 2 until 4, and from 7 until 9 o'clock p. m. Able divines in and out of the city will assist the pastors in the great campaign. Special service all this week and Sunday. All are welcome. The motto is "All Chicago for Christ." ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH The inclement weather last Sunday morning did not matter in our services very much. Rev A. C. Hughes was the speaker at the morning service and gave us a great sermon from the subject "Christ, the Bread of Life." At 3 p. m. the pastor, Rev John W. Robinson, and his choir was at St Mary A. M. E. church. The auxiliaries of the church held a service at the evening services and presented the pastor with a purse containing $112 while the pastor's Social Helpers presented him with a handsome leather secretarial case with silver mounting engraving. Next Sunday Rev C. S Moore will preach at the morning service from the subject, "The Religions Situation of the World." While the Rev, J. H. Marshall will preach FREDERICK, Md., April 13.—Following his acquittal of the charges of criminally assaulting a white woman in the circuit court here, friends of the woman made a concerted effort to lynch Charles Dorsey of Baltimore. Lawyers, judges and court attaches rushed to the aid of the man, and his life was saved. Dorsey established the fact that he was in Baltimore at the time of the crime. In handing down the decision Judge Urner said; "There is no denying that Miss Delisie Tweedale was brutally assaulted The state of Maryland does not provide sufficient punishment for her assault, even in death on the gallows. There is really one question that confronts this court: Is the prisoner at the bar the guilty person? "This court is sorry for Miss Tweedale. But this court is not at liberty to be carried away with sympathy. It is our duty to determine if the prisoner is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. The circuit court of Baltimore county could not rid its mind of the question of reasonable doubt, as is evidenced by the trial of the Negro here after he had been found guilty in a previous trial at Towson, and was granted a new trial by Judge Duncan. "We also must be certain beyond the shadow of any reasonable doubt that the Negro Dorsey is guilty. We must not make the mistake of sending an innocent man to the gallows. We have gone over every bit of the evidence carefully and we cannot rid our minds of that doubt that the Negro is guilty. We therefore find him not guilty." URCHES at the evening services. All who attend these services will receive a distinct treat. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Dr. John A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University, will preach at Quinn chapel Sunday morning and night. The program Sunday night will be under the auspices of the young people of the church, Mr. J. W. Fisher, director. The orchestra and chorus and the singing will be directed by the young men and women of the church. Dr. Gregg will meet the graduates and undergraduates of Wilberforce Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Monday night he will deliver an illustrated lecture on Africa. A course in his 'Birthday' will be the title of a play, to be given at the church Tuesday night, May 3; St. Mary's A. M. E. church will furnish the players. Given under the auspices of the Junior Stewardess Board. LAGRANGE CHURCH HOLDS INSTALLMENT. Second Baptist Church of La Grange, Ill., had their installation from April 3 to 10. Their new pastor, Rev. B. L. Rose. We had a grand time during the week. The speakers of the evening were as follows: Monday evening, April 4, Rev J. L. Wharton, D. D. of the A. M. E. Church of La Grange Music furnished by the A. M. E. choir. Tuesday evening, April 5, speakers of the evening, Mr. Benj. Green and Mr. R. J. Jackson of La Grange and Mr. Jos. Spaulding of Riverside, III. Wednesday evening, April 6, Rev H. O'Neil, B. D. of Chicago. Thursday evening, April 7, Rev Eaton R. Freeman, D. D., pastor of the La Grange Baptist Church. Music was furnished by the Second Baptist church choir. Friday evening, April 8, Rev O. W. Green, ex-pastor of the church. Music furnished by the church choir. History of the church by William Carlisle. Sunday, April 10, at 3 o'clock P. M. the speakers were Rev. Ira W. Allen, D. D., pastor of the Presbyterian church of La Grange. Rev. Brown, assistant pastor of Salem Baptist church, Chicago. At 7:45 P. M., Rev. Cooper of Chicago. All of the services were well attended. We, the members of the Second Baptist church thank our friends for their attendant. We also thank our friends for helping us. We are at the house of the services. Total raised. $207.25. Mr. Henry Barbee, Master of Ceremonies. CALVARY NOTES The walls of Calvary A. M. E. Zion church rang with sweet music on last Sunday afternoon, when the choir of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church rendered the grand musical in connection with the "Woman's Day Program." The soloist for the occasion was Mrs. D. Thomas, who sang with exquisite sweetness, Johnson's beautiful selection, "Angels Sing On." Other pleasing numbers rendered by the choir were, "Peace I Leave With Thee," by Roberts; "Jubilate Deo in E Flat," by Corbin; "Open Ye the female quartette, and the obligate choral song" by Rhodeheaven. The organist and the choirmaster, W. A. Scon Henry, received compliments on every hand for his splendid work with the choir. The two other interesting numbers of the program was the address by Madam Carter, one of Chicago's most popular race women, and the remarks by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Chase. CROWDS JAM TO HEAR EASON So great were the crowds battling for admission to hear His Excellency J. W. E. Eason, leader for North American Negroes, that guards had to be posted to avoid a crush at all meetings where he spoke. Dr. Eason delivered speeches at Quinn Chapel, Morning Star Baptist church and the Institutional church under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the African Communities League. Dr. Eason is of the virile, energetic type, a typical leader for the "New Negro."