Chicago Whip

CANDIDATES LINE UP FOR WHIP PRIZES N.A.A.C.P. OFFICIAL IS JAILED! PRICE 5 CENTS Segregation Plot Here Is Bared Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign I Hereby Cast 100 Free Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.) 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, will count at 100 FREER. You can also cart these coupons for your favorite candidate and you are not restricted in any sense in voting. Do not fold or roll. Delivery coupons in flat packages. VOL. III.—NO. 19 N.A. Segregation Here SOCIETY IS SHOCKED BY DIVORCE PLEA SOCIETY IS SHOCKED BY DIVORCE PLEA Othello W. Collins, prominent appomotox clubman, startled Chicago society this week by filing a bill for divorce in the Circuit Court against his wife, Mrs. Margaret Collins, 4272 45th Place. Charges Infidelity In the bill Mr. Collins declared that his wife's clandestine association with other men violated her marriage vow. He names Larry Foster and Julius Maybeen as co-respondents. Mrs. Collins is also charged with neglecting her husband's comfort in the matter of cooking. So strained became their relatives that he criticized her as forced to abandon her about July 15, 1920. Both Well Known Both Mr. and Mrs. Collins are well known here. They were married July 2, 1909. Mr. Collins is employed by the R. W. Hunt Co., engineers Mrs. Collins is well known for her activities in Quinn Chapel A. M. 2 Church. WATCH EXECUTION; GLOAT OVER AGONY WATCH EXECUTION; GLOAT OVER AGONY LITTLE ROCK, ARK, May 7 — Watching an execution has evidently became the latest indoor sport in some sections of the South, judging from the conduct of Helen Holt, white who with her father, Henry Holt, a local merchant, took great pleasure in watching the execution of Reverend Reynolds, 21, who was electrocuted for the murder of Earl Thompson, near Pine Bluff. The Holt woman had no legal interest in the execution"and her lust at the sight of agony is the only motive that can be guessed to have impelled her to visit the execution. She is said to have thoroughly enjoyed the spectacle. The Rev. J. E. Knox, sentenced "Claimie Rioter," was also present. Think Sampson Confesses to Shield White Man DABLAS, TEXAS, May 7—Authorities here believe that Virgil Sampson, sentenced to die for alleged assault, has confessed to the double murder of a white woman and her daughter in order to shield the dead woman's husband, John Wadford, who has been indicted for the double murder. No motive can be assigned Sampson's confession unless it is that he, knowing he is to be executed on the assault charge, is willing to accept responsibility for the double murder and thus shield Wadford. FREE VOTING Good for 10 Must Be Voted By In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY I Hereby Cast 100 Free Votes for Mine (Mrs. or Mr.) In the The Chicago Whip 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. This coupon will count 100,000 EXTRA free votes when returned. You can return your coupon at any time and 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 in addition to the regular number of votes in the subscription must be received. Thru the efforts of L. M. Smith, president the Chicago Rea: Estate board and also a leading member of the nefarious Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owners' Gang, a resolution was passed by the real estate board when provides expansion to all of its members who sens or leases property to black people in a neighborhood inhabited by white people. Will Be Ignord Many of the republican firms will disregard this ruling it is reported, because it is not in consonance with the spirit of the Illinois law which does not uphold segregation. Such deliberations have resulted in racial friction and bombings and have not operated toward wholesome civic advancement. Black People Laugh. The black people are not perturbed but regard this freak zoning plan as a colossal joke and no attempts to frustrate racial amelioration will be taken seriously. AGED WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, aged eighty, residing at 3800 Rhodes Ave. burned to death Wednesday afternoon about 4 'clock. Mrs. Collins was formerly of St. Louis and lived with her daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Collins. It is not yet known how she became ignited. The remains were carried to the undertaking establishment of Charles S. Jackson. Dead Hero's Wife And Child Get Carnegie Medal PITTSBURG, PA. May 7—Among the twenty-three recipients of cash awards and Carnegie medals, which were awarded here, was Samuel Davis, of Alex, Kentucky, who died in an attempt to save the life of a young white girl from drowning in the Big Sandy River, July 12, 1920. A bronze medal was given to his widow and death benefits to the amount of $50 a month, with $5 a month additional on account of her daughter. Asks White Scaffold LAKE CHARLES, La., May 7.— Joe Berry, who was to hang here yesterday for murder, requested that the scaffold in the jail yard he painted white in keeping with the white suit, shoes, tie and sox he wanted to wear for the execution. Condemned Woman Toc Heavy: Elec- cromatic Chain Moved to Jas Cell THE Chair Moved to her CITY NEW YORK CITY, May 7 —On account of the fact that Mrs. Hattie Dixon of Manhattan, weighs 200 pounds or more, and is too large to be led down the narrow winding stairs to the death room, arrangements are being made to move the electric chair to her cell for her execution, which has been set for June 13. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 1921 Mrs. Jimmie Brown W. H. McBrown Mrs. Sylvia Springer Miss Margo Browd I. C. Cormack CANDIDATES STARTING IN $3500 RACE $1,700 Auto and Hundreds of Dollars Given Away—Nominations Must Be Made Now! Booming rapidly along on the wings of popularity, with the stamp of public approval placed upon it, with interest increasing by leaps and bounds. The Whip's $3,500.00 "Everybody Wins" Grand Prize automobile and gold campaign is rapidly becoming the chief topic of interest and conversation. Votes are being sent in by the hundreds. Every mail brings its envelopes with the 100 vote coupons clipped from the paper, being cast by friends for their favorite candidates. New nominations are being received every day, which goes to show that the public has been really convinced that The Whip is going to distribute these many prizes absolutely free—headed by that dandy $1,700.00 Dixie Flyer touring car—to its own readers and friends. Some were skeptical at first, but they now realize that The Whip is going to do just what its announcement says. Subscribers when paying up or renewing their subscriptions invariably cast their votes for their favorite candidate. Everywhere in the community—everywhere The Whip is read, intense interest is being shown in this wonderful offer, which presents the opportunity of obtaining a brand new $1,700.00 Dixie Flyer touring car simply in exchange for a little effort in spare moments. Headquarters Busy All during the past week, again, the campaign manager at The Whip office has been kept busy answering questions from men and women who call to find out if they had read the liberal offer correctly and to know the details of this gigantic gift-giving proposition. Several candidates brought with them quite a few of the 100 vote coupons. Telephone calls were frequent—so much so that the pretty (Continued on page 5.) Pistol Wound May Prove Fatal to Brooklyn Woman BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 7—Mrs. Sadie Smith, 82, 226 Fay St., is dangerously near death as the result of a pistol wound inflicted by a robber who entered her house Tuesday and fired point blank at her when she screamed aloud in response to his demands for money. Her assailant is at large. Mrs. E. Eupen Woman Protects Appeal Order Son; Is Chased Is Granted To The Into Swamp "Houston Rioters" FORT DEPOSIT, ALA., May 7.—Following her maternal instinct, Mrs Maria Ray flew to the aid of her 12 year-old son, who was being mauted brutally by T. E. Hall, white. Mrs Ray attacked Hall with a piece of iron pipe, and was successful in rescuing her boy. A mob immediately formed and chased both mother and son into a nearby swamp, whence they were subsequently captured. Youth Drowns PINE BLUFF, ARK, May 7— Thelma Harris, age 17, drowned Friday morning in back water from the Arkansas River. His body was recovered. NOTICE! The Nomination Blank to be used in entering The Whip's $3,500.00 "Everybody Wins" Campaign will be found in the announcement on page 3 of this issue. Turn to page 3 now—tear out the Nomination Blank and send it in to The Whip TODAY. Other important campaign news on pages 5 and 8. SEE PAGE THREE LEAVENWORTH, KAS, May 7. Judge John C. Pollock signed an order last Wednesday allowing an appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in the cases of the sixty-three former soldiers of the 24th U. S. Infantry convicted of rioting in Houston, Texas, in 1917. A petition for executive clemency is also being prepared for presentation to President Harding. SEEK MOTIVE IN OKMULGEE SLAYING OKMULGEE, OKLA. May 7. Why did Zeenogia Howard kill Curtis Johnson? Was it as she sid, in self-defense, or was it because Johnson, after winning her love, was about to desert her and return to his home in Columbus, Ohio? Johnson, who was a musician employed at the Hippodrome here, was shot dead in the home of the Howard woman on Delaware St., on the night of April 25. She has been held to the district court on charges of murder. In her defense the Howard woman claims that Johnson forced his way into her home, and that she, becoming frightened, shot him. Another theory that is advanced is that she sent him to his death in a jealous rage rather than see him leave her for his home in Ohio. File Bill of Exceptions MEMPHIS. TENN., May 7.—A bill of exceptions has been filed in the case of Matthew Houston, condemned to die for the killing of Frank Daily, 5-year-old boy, here. The case will go to the Supreme Court. Read, Think and Act AILED! pt To Incite ing Charged Attempt Rioting FOCH AVOIDS MRS. BRITTEN CUNNINGLY Attempt To Incite Rioting Charged PARIS, April 28.—Marshal Foch so far has managed to escape Mrs. Fred A. Britten, the wife of a Chicago Congressman, who has arrived here with the intention of presenting to the Marshal a petition signed by 700,000 German-Americans protesting against the French' employment of the so-called "black troops" in the occupied regions. The Marshal goes to London tomorrow for the Allied conference, although Mrs. Britten did not know this until The World correspondent told her. However, she seemed resigned to the delay, saying, laughingly: "I expect to stay in Paris all summer, and M. Viviani assured my husband that I would have an audience with Marshal Foch, who, I am told, is a perfect gentleman. So I will just wait until he gets back from London." Mrs. Britten declared emphatically, despite the statement to the contrary by former Secretary of State Colby, that the French had negro troops on the Rhine, and sh, added: "A nigger is a nigger, and the American people are indignant at the choice of North Africans over white men. For the troops from Morocco are negroes just as much as are some people from Cuba and Central America with whom the Americans will not have anything to do. The North African troops have been doing terrible things in Germany, things that the civilized world ought to blush at." Then she added hastily: "But I am not pro-German; I am only pro-humility, and I have come to deliver the proof for France's own good, so that America will remain friendly with her." See Political Move Political leaders in Chicago are underneath the visit of Mrs. Britten to Paris, a clever move on the part of the Thompson Republicans. It is believed that Mrs. Britten's husband, who is a staunch Thompson man, expects to knit closely to himself the German vote in his district by this maneuver. 300 FAMILIES FLOODED OUT IN TEXARKANA TEXARKANA, TEXAS, May 7. Between 200 and 300 families of our race were forced from their homes late last week by floods which inundated the entire lowlands around Texarkana. The water rose in several cases many feet above the floors, but did not wash the houses away. Screams of the distressed ones could be heard many blocks away and work of relief was organized at once, and the marooned were rescued. No one was drowned, but damage was estimated at $25,000. GEORGIA LYNCHING TRIALS EXPLODE CAMILLA, GA, May 7.—The much heralded and far flung trial of the alleged lynchers of James Roland began blowing up here last week when M. K. Boutwell, white, the first man to be tried, was acquitted after the jury had been out ten minutes. Immediately after the trial of Boutwell, Woll Reeves, white, was to be put on trial for the same offense. LEXINGTON, KY., May 7—Eva Johnson, Helen Winchester and Mary Saunders, all under 18, are held under $300 bond each on charges of riffing the pocketets of Kenny Pitt, white, of Louisville, a horse trainer, of $200. --- --- EIGHT PAGES --- See Political Move Girls Rob Horse Trainer PRICE FIVE CENTS MILWAUKEE, WIS., May 7—His activity in the national membership drive now being carried on by the National Association of Colored People caused the arrest here Friday of Edward Thomas, head of the local branch of the association. "Stimulating Race Riot" A warrant was sworn out charging Mr. Thomas with possessing and exhibiting pictures intended to stimulate a race riot. A feature of the N. A. A. C. P. drive in Milwaukee was the exhibition of pictures depicting outrages in the South. A policeman attracted by a crowd gathered in front of the organization's headquarters, found the crowd gazing upon two pictures, one depicting the lynching of a man, and the other the burning of a young girl. Pictures Seized The policeman dispersed the crowd, seized the pictures, and carried them to the city attorney's office, followed by the hoots and jeers of the crowd. FREE BUSTER ANDERSON FROM JAIL "White slave" charges against Charles "Buster" Anderson fell through when the case against him was stricken off with leave to reinstate Saturday, on account of lack of prosecution. Great excitement was felt throughout the city when Anderson was arrested several months ago along with Mrs. Rebecca Harden, 4647 Indiana Ove., on the strength of charges concerning Virginia Bertch, a white girl, who has since been found to be a confirmed prostitute. Mrs. Harden, who was dubbed by certain local newspapers as "a society and club lady in bad," was released recently when the case against her fell through. Anderson recently voluntarily returned from Canada and surrendered to the State's Attorney. When the white girl or any of her much-advertised broken-hearted relatives failed to appear and press charges against him, the case against Anderson was stricken off "with leave to re-instate." EDITOR WARREN DIES NEW YORK CITY, May 7.—Editor Edward Warren of the Amsterdam News dropped dead here Thursday night of last week. Mr. Warren was boarding a surface car at 145th St. and Lenox Ave., when stricken. His death came as a complete shock to his many acquaintances, as he was supposed to be in good health. Heart trouble was ascribed to the cause. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon from Mother of Zion Church. Inflammatory Evidence Brings New Trial AUSTIN, TEX. May 7.—The case of George McKinley Grace, from Bexar County, twice convicted and twice given the death penalty for criminal assault on a white woman at San Antonio, is again up on appeal in the Court of Criminal Appeals. The appeal was filed today and submission will not be before the latter part of May. On the first appeal of the case the judgment of the Thirty-Seventh District Court of Bexar County was reversed and the case sent back for another trial. Reversal was because of error by the trial court in permitting the State to introduce in evidence bloody bedding, the higher court holding that this was prejudicial to defendant because such evidence was offered for the purpose of inflaming the injury. On the second trial of the case this evidence was eliminated. Grace was convicted and again the death penalty was assessed. Reversal is now sought on the grounds that the trial court erred in overruling defendant's motion for change of venue UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Pennsylvania refuses to accept a Civil Rights Bill, which would insure the privileges of citizenship to the black people. This comes as no surprise to us, because even in Philadelphia, the "city of brotherly love," the inflammatory seed of prejudice has been well rooted and grounded. A concentrated effort to enforce the issue, however, leads us to think that at the next session of the Pennsylvania legislature that there will be a change of heart. It is conceivable to understand how the general public is misled by the subterfuges and hypocrisy of the political leaders of our race, but it is beyond us to understand how those of the press are also misled. Many editors have fallen under the sweet smell of the latest oratorical flower, to-wit: We do not seek jobs, only remedial legislation. We all know the past record of those gentlemen of the Linc Johnson and Perry Howard ilk. They seek advancement for themselves and the idea of remedial legislation is a fiction which is far from the truth. They sought "remedial legislation" in Chicago last summer, but it could not be found in the neck of a moonshine flask. When the "Home for Nurses" was bombed in Chicago last week it was hoped that the daily papers would turn on their great dynamo of propaganda and force the authorities to get to the bottom of these atrocities and track the criminals into their lair. No such thing happened. The story was played down and did not carry enough weight to be given good position. Something is rotten in Denmark. Those men in Arkansas who fought to protect their homes and property in the late Helena, Arkansas, "riots" have been again sentenced to death. Of course this judicial snobbery and travesty against justice was to be expected. Death, however, will come as no disgrace to those who fought to perpetuate "Life, Liberty and Property." Some have been heard to remark that black people should live on back streets and alleys where there will be no danger of bombing. They were in the front line trenches during the war, bought the first and last Liberty Bonds, paid the war taxes and all other taxes, and any palver about taking back seats should be scoffed at and it will. ENTERTAINER CAFE REOPENED with the same wonderful JAZZ BAND THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY SPECIAL FEATURES Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET 2 "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit pushes a door. NOSEY HAD HIS first peek into the famous or rather infamous such a stir in society circles. He sneaked in with a lady who had lost her "escort" in the last cabaret stop that she made. That she was a constant visitor was shown by the fact that Nosey was admitted over the protests of the fat lady who opened the door of the flat. Nosey never knew that there was so much speed on Calmuet Ave. before, but hugely enjoyed the pretty color scheme of the longest flat on the South Side. Violet decorations, lights, "service," cigarettes, drinks and it later turned out that one of the signs by which you are admitted to these purple shades is that you must wear purple in some form—ladies must have purple dresses and gentlemen must wear the nice purple necktie. Nosey was surprised to note the faces of the ladies and is now afraid to open his mouth for fear that some reputation may fly, but hands it to the "Violet Room"—it is the real stuff and IS select. Put on your purple necktie and try it. Find the lady "who knows" first. Seek and ye shall find her. ONE WOULD think that a great number of people are constantly traveling if one is to judge from the great number of hand bags, valises and suit cases seen in the hands of all kinds of individuals. Well, Nosey took the trouble to find out about a number of these variously styled bags and is ready to tell the world that only one out of every fifty of these people are going to catch a train. Some have books, some laundry, some have danelion greens for the home still, some have a various assortment of toilet articles which cannot be forced into the average handbag, and others have bottles wearing many crosses and seals and then others have everything down to a hand saw and monkey wrench. It all proves that colored people are not going South in large numbers, but strengthens the suspicions that they are going south with many things. You cannot always sometimes tell. SOMETIME IN THE near future that "high-flying" gentleman who has so much money is going to come to grief. Nosey asked him what was the matter with his foot, which was all bandaged up. He said that he had an automobile smashup and hurt it. He had the smashup all right, but it was caused by an injured foot that was caught in a swiftly closing door, in the "Little Flats" over east. He hurried to his auto with the injured foot and tried to run it home, but ran into a tree instead because he could not use the old left foot. So people are advised to take these explanations with a grain of salt when a bandaged limb is shown. Investigate! EVERY NIGHT there seems to be some kind of excitement on Indiana Ave. in the Moonshine Block. Last Thursday Nosey shuffled along that way trying to get home before sunrise and ran into a sidewalk conference of about eleven of Chicago's sportiest sports who were just about to go home. In the center of this group was the demure little lady of 42nd St. who treats everybody from the end of a very long spoon. Nosey could not understand why she was in such close confab with the gentlemen and eased up to the edge of the crowd. Everybody was sober and the big question was whether the little lady was going to make each and every one of the gentlemen a loan. Nosey understood from the remarks that she had won ALL of the money and had broken up the game. Then Nosey smiled and plans to wait until the next "select" social function so that he can tell the little lady out loud to "shoot! you're faded" just to see her jump. The girl must have a powerful wrist to have carried away stakes from those gentlemen, because that is part of his living. YOU WANT to watch out when you "strupt you stuff" on the stroll. Nosey was coming along in front of the Dreamland when out strolled a gentlemen with three ladies with fixen hair and blue eyes. Well, a strong arm gent who has the name of a westerner came up and proceeded to maul and beat him in the best and most approved style. The ladies fled, one stepping over his prostrate form. When the wild western gentleman had By Walter A. Ellis Arise and meet the Pilgrim Temple Dramatic and Literary Society. A re- port of its activities given here next week. The Truth Study Club meets each Sunday even- ning at Antules Hall, 3524 Michigan Ave. Good programs always. A. The Appomatox Club met Friday, April 29th. Addressed by Attorney Gregory of Washington, D.C. Grace Presbyterian Lyceum presented Pauline James Lee, Mrs. DeWitt Smith and their pupils in music and dramatic reading on Sunday evening, May 1st. All pupils exhibited excellent training. Especially must be noted the excellent reading of Miss Norma Smith, daughter of Mrs. DeWitt Smith, "Raggedy Man" brought encores. The fine talk by Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt was instructive. Space will not permit the entire program. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club meets next at the home of Mrs. Mable Izards, 5437 Federal St., Chicago. The Corpus Juris Club entertained Friday evening, the 29th ult., Eighth Regiment Armory. R. L. Jackson Secretary. The Philharmonic Club, Doctor R. Alwye Austin, Director, are weekly increasing its membership. A grand entertainment in the near future. The Chicago Musical Association met May 2 at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Myrtle Wimfrey, with a company of singers, appeared at the Auditorium Hotel in the Loop last Friday. A return engagement in June. Professor James A. Mundy, Choral Director and Chairmaster of Bethel, is making a special announcement next week in this column. The Unity Concert Company, Hugh Buchanan, baritone, president, makes its debut in the Whip Family. All prominent Chicago talent. Manager A. A. Brown and a company of Chicago musical and literary celebrities are to appear in concert at Quinn Chapel in the near future. Watch this column for further announcement. The Sunshine Social Club, Mrs. N. J. Scott president, met at 4823 St. Lawrence Ave. Next meeting to be announced later. The Willing Workers and Strangers Club are doing fine charity and social work. Met May 4th at 3235 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Hudson. The Chicago Women's Miustrels will give their annual entertainment at Aryan Grotto Temple, 8th and Michigan Ave. Benefit Providence Hospital. Further notes next issue. The Virginia Society meets at 3638 S. State St, the third Wednesday each month. Rolin L. Ferguson, president; M. T. Bailey, corresponding secretary. The Annual Literary Contest of Evanston, III, occurs May 30. They invite the Club family and will return the visit on the 12th of June, when the Whip Club Family "show off" at Pilgrim Temple, Chicago. Place of Evanston contest, Allen A. M. E. Church. The Whip Clubs Family will quickly step to the front and shake hands with the Pilgrim Temple Dramatic and Literary Society. They have invited the Club Contest. They will be your host and hostess of the First Division Contest in Oratory, June 12th, 1921. Listenl Ipsilon Omega Club met at the residence of its chaperon, Mrs. G. W. Lacey, 3133 Prairie Ave. Mr. Solomon Butler addressed the club on "girls' athletics," Speaking on "high lights," no club in the city has anything on Ipsilon Omega. The Critic is sending in the personnel of the Club. (Let us have it, please.) Miss Oneida Clark. Secretary. Zip said: I wonder if the Red Circle, Regina Charity, P. O., Business Girls, as well as the Y. W. C. A., Y. L. C. League and twenty-five other girls clubs listed with the Family, "smile" when they read this? Mrs. Birt of Bethel meets and addresses the Missionary meeting at Bethel Tuesday, May 3rd. Business meeting reported. Professor C. A. Hutter, of 921 Kimball Hall, musical instructor and teacher of Mrs. Johnny B. Troutman, who "cleaned up" in solo before the large audience at the K. P. Sermon in Oliett Sunday, May 1st, will make an important announcement in this column next week. WATCH. Look who is here! The American Beauty Rose and Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Katie Mason, 4321 Langley Ave, Tuesday evening, April 25th. Mr. J. P. Winston, president; Mrs. Katie Mason and Mr. Hugh Buchanan in charge of program. Miss Adrian Mason, Mr. H. C. Smith, Miss Night (Knight?) and Herbert String-fellow appearing. And listen! "The boys wonder why the Red Circle Girls can have such a wonderful time without them! The reason: Jeanette Bass, Martha Lyons, Ella May Tombes and Mildred Smith are with us, what more should we desire? Ruth Reynolds of Morgan Park joined us Wednesday evening." Bessie C. Owens, reporter. Ed. Note: Young Men's Clubs take notice and bite your hats. The Chicago Commercial Institute held its commencement exercises Friday, April 29th. Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, president. The U. N. I. A. meeting at Institutional Sunday, 3 P. M., May 8th. Orator Chas. S. Morris appears in St. Louis next week; in Kansas City completed his chastisement the beaten one picked himself up and hurried up the street entering Dreamland with blood in his eye and a Big Bertha in his hand. People scattered but the gentleman calmed down and the man who did the terrible deed had disappeared. The folks "on the stroll" had various tales, but the French say "Look for the woman." THE CHICAGO WHIP the next week and returning to Chicago (Oliver) June 6. Watch here. Mother of Miss Hudlin, Grace Lyceum, was taken ill during the program last Sunday. A few moments later came notice that J. Alison Sweeney, residing at her home, sustained a broken arm same hour. However, the program preceded pleasantly, because the audience was not informed of either accident. Notice to Entrants, Contest in Oratory Owing to the coincidence that persons interested in the contest and its management, are members of the Church previously announced as place of the contest and the fact that two of the Clubs entered are from that large Church, we bow to the request from two other Clubs entered that the place be other than that specified in a previous note. This removes every aspect of favoritism and unfairness. It is agreed that after the elimination (if possible) by the winners of this contest, then the Second Division will contest at the aforementioned Church center and home. First contest, June 12th, 3 P. M., Pilgrim Temple Church, the largest auditorium practicable for this event, Rev. S. E. J. Watson, pastor. Full program appears next week. The name of Ipsilon Omega Club contestant withheld until next week. —Whin Club Editor. To the "You Know 'em" Editor To The You Know 'Em Editor: I know you know those "wild and wooly" taxicab drivers who use both the street and sidewalk for their road. Well, tell them that blowing their horn at all hours of the night and early morning was bad enough, but they ought not try to knock people off the sidewalk in their mad driving. Use the streets, and if they are not big enough, try the country roads. I know you know those ladies who live in the flat on State Street near 32nd. 'Oh, I know you know them because the flat is near the bank. Well, if you know them, please tell them when they get ready to gossip in the afternoon on the sidewalk they should clad themselves in something else besides a bathrobe and bedroom slippers. I know you know the good elder who has been sweet on one of the fair damsels of his little flock of followers. I know you must know HIM because he can be seen any night entering the alley off of Rhodes Avenue, making a short cut to the back entrance of his lady fair's. Well, tell him if he must go over there instead of going home, to lay off that home brew because it has caused one other elder to lose his sight and you know this elder likes to see sights. I know you know that "hardboiled landlord." Oh, you must know him. He would charge a rat for running across his back yard if he could catch the poor devil. Well, if you know him, tell him not to get heart disease because he cannot put women and children on the sidewalk on May first. The Emergency Rent Laws may not stand up in court and then his chance for dirty work will come. I know you know "The Peacock Lady," who will wear those pretty plumes on her hat. Well, tell her that the fat gentleman has the plume she lost and that she can stop worrying the Yellow Cab people about it. The fat man has already given it to his wife for a present to make up for being out so late that night. I know you know those State Street "night vampires" who look so much like that bird of prey. Well, tell them the city will pay them well if they mate up with the State Street "sidewalk lizzards" and keep them off the street on sunny days. I know you know the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Oh, you MUST know about that organization. Well, if you know about it, WHY haven't YOU subscribed? DO I NOW! FIELDS WRITÉS CONGRESSMAN BRITTEN I'll Pay You $5 for Your Vote Vote for HARRY MITCHELL X Be sure to cut out the above COUPON, right now, whether you need a suit or not. You can use it for $5.00 any time you need a suit, within 30 days from now—or—hand it to a friend who needs a suit, and let him save FIVE DOLLARS and more. Ask Your Friend— He Knows Harry Mitchell Editorial I Want Your Vote Because- I will pay you FIVE DOLLARS for your vote, and I am no grafter, either. Here is the idea: I want to be the most popular tailor in Chicago. I ought to be, because I am making more clothes than any other tailor in the town. Anyhow, every order taken in my store for a suit during the next 30 days will be a vote for HARRY MITCHELL. And I am perfectly willing to pay FIVE DOLLARS for every vote like that. I don't care if I don't make any money in the next 30 day. My experience shows that when I have a lot of customers I make money, BECAUSE every satisfied customer comes back for his NEXT suit and brings one or two friends with him. And I think I have the right dope. What I really want is to make a drive for 1,800 customers in the next 30 days—even if I don't make a cent off of them. Here's the system:—Cut the COUPON out of my ad. Bring it to my store. Select the best fabric. Be measured for a suit at $39, $49 or $59. I will accept your COUPON as FIVE DOLLARS CASH as part of your first payment. That means that your suit will cost you only $34, $44 or $54—and I will give you an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS FREE! If you have a friend or two—bring them along. I will furnish the coupons for them. I want you to see the high-grade fabrics—made by America's finest woolen mills, such as the Shackamaxon, Perseverance, Kunhardt, Coronet, Olympic, Wanskuck, Paragon, Warren, Hockanum, French Rivers and others. They're the woolens for which the high-price tailors soak you hard. What I want is CUSTOMERS! What you want is SATISFACTION. Come in and "vote" for me now and you will get precisely the same fabrics that the high-price tailors ask $75 to $125 for—and you'll get better tailoring. And you'll get the EXTRA TROUSERS FREE—besides I GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU IN EVERY WAY. Yours truly, HARRY MITCHELL 16-18 E. Jackson Blvd. J I Want 1,800 Customers in the Next Thirty Days I want to be the most popular tailor in Chicago! Read my Editorial, CLIP THE COUPON below and use it in my store as you would use a FIVE DOLLAR bill. I want to prove to you that I will not only undersell every tailor wholesale and retail—in Chicago—but that I produce the highest grade suits money can buy—and I will pay you FIVE DOLLARS to help me prove it in the next 30 days. Select the fabrics other tailors put into their $75 to $125 suits in My stock is larger than that of any other five tailors in Chicago combined. Be your own salesman. Select your own fabrics. The Red, Green and Yellow Tags will show you your savings in plain figures. I will accept the coupon as a FIVE DOLLAR bill as part of your first payment. Red Tags Regular $75 to $85 Suit Fabrics in SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $39 Green Tags Regular $90 to $100 Suit Fabrics in SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $49 Yellow Tags Regular $105 to $125 Suit Fabrics in SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $59 If you want fine imported goods at higher prices, I have them. EXTRA TROUSERS FREE WITH EVERY SUIT. Be Sure to Bring in This Coupon—it's Worth $5.00. This Coupon Is Worth $5.00 to You Vote for HARRY MITCHELL X Present this coupon at my store, not later than Tuesday, May 24, 1921, for credit in the amount of FIVE DOLLARS on the purchase of a $38.00 or $49.00 or $59.00 two-pants suit. HARRY MITCHELL, 16-18 East Jackson Blvd. | Special Extra!! Chicago’s Colored Women to Have a t Permanent Club House. 50,000 Colored Women of Chicago, Are Making This $100,000 Drive in their ‘Great June Festival | June 5-6-7-8-9-10-11 AT | EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY Forest Ave.. near 35th St. Interesting features will include great Business Men's Parade, Competitive Military Drill, Baby Contest, Prize Ticket Selling Contest, Beauty Contest, and the Presentation of the most notable Literary and Musical Talent of the city. The Women Are In It. The Men Will Follow. , Everybody Help! WE MUST HAVE A HOME WRS, L. GRAWLEY, Chairman :: 529° W. Thiy-Sixth St. te Oe : Aug. Guenther & Son : “Cleaners With A Reputation” : | EXPERT (LEANERS © ; 4 : OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENTS } : RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. } : PLANT OFFICE ; 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 3 ocerooecceeosecesocooterosooneooooteocooeenseooneses SOON asesrsiererentyererooetesveerrtyeessoe : LEVY BROS. LOAN BANK : Money Advanced on D anapas Watches, Jewelry, Furs, AT A LOW RATE OF INTEREST Special inducement to Anyone Mentioning this Advertisement E Douglas s201 3432 So. State Street ROO ORS eee ee JABORANDI] © An Abundant Growth of Hair IABORANDI Isa nem, wonderful seleptiie pre ie Mothers have. failed’ “Stopa gealee itches’ and ite Mblie, tain tue ermine hee beauty, in hort bade’ Wig" be’ withoty med hair when SABORANDI will pradece Te sbunbces INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS ABC) A Send 25¢ and I Will send “you a fall 68e box ant SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Meccano ts ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO ns POPLLL ILO LDDL 00009902 00000000000200000000 000000000004 ; ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY : The Prescription Drug Store ; 3337 So. State Street , Phone Dougieg 140 | We absolutely gurantee every prescription to be filled us ordoted, Wo alec : carry of full line of Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars, : Candica and Hydrox Ice Creaw JOHNSON & DILLARD eo N. A. ALG. P. DRIVE ON IN FULL BLAST ‘The Chicago Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which began on April 24th, has gained momentum and is now at the peak. The drive has been extended and will last until May 15th. The entire city has been divided off in true military fashion and the army of workers are under the direction’ of Cotonel Morris Lewis. Miss Estelle Arnold is Major of the South Side Di vision, Dr, I. H. Holloway is the Major in command of the West Side forces, Mr. W. H. Sheridan is the Major who directs the Southwest Di- vision and the North Side is under the command of Mrs. Georgia Ashburn. Invade Nearby Towns Speakers from the Chicago branch have been filling speaking engagements in Harvey, Morgan Park, Evanston, Glencoe and other nearby towns, Spreading the knowledge of the asso gtation and enlisting memberships. Great interest has been created in these towns and plans lad for effec- tive co-operation in the future, Goal Is 10,000 Members Nee Chicago branch must secure 10,000 embers as its quota in the drive for 280,000 members launched by the Association throughout the country. State Street has been in- vaded by the hosts of workers and subscription” books appear in | The Dreamland Cafe. All ot the churches will listen next Sunday to selected speakers, who will make the appeal for new membership to help swell the growing number that have already Joined the ranks of the Association, Fraternal Orders Assist The fraternal orders of the city have been asked to participate in the cam- paign and they have responded in a splendid style. A joint meeting will be called and the following heads of Organizations are perfecting the plans: Hon. Edw, Morris, Odd Fellows; Mr. James E, Bish, Masonic Order: Mr. James B. Street, U. B. F.; Mr. T. Le. Douglas of the Antilles’ Protective Asan; Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme Royal Circle of Friends The following is only a partial list of some of the larger subscriptions an- nounced up to date at the drive head- quarters, 3201 S. Wabash Ave. Dr. Charles E, Bentley.......-$100,00 Congressinan M. B. Madden.. 50.00 Court Gen. Robert Elliott, For- eaterA caste uoatsapeytaeny 100G Western Siar Lodge, Odd Fet- lows sci... Becusericd ebb en “OOD? Prince Hall Lodge, Masons... 10.00 Ernest H, Williamson. ........ 10.00 Golden Fleece Lodge, Odd Fel- HOWE Mess Kceeducot pray tena: 0000 John C. Buckner Lodge, Odd Bellowsisessuscvancscsvi dks, 1500 lcd PAN b. be B ENUINE ae DURHAM tobacco makes 50 $o0d cigarettes for 10c Perrine |) a) a You Save Money When | | You Trade At | Prescription | Experts FOUR BIG STORES > 201 East 31st Street, i 3038 Cottage Grove Avenue, 4700 Cottage Grove Avenue, | 4700 Ellis Avenue. Save Our Cash Register Cou- pons When You Make A Pur- P chase, $12.50 Worth Of These ° Returned To Us Is Worth 50c ‘ In Trade. The Bank Pays You 3% On ; The Money You Save. We Pay You 4% On The Mo- ney You Spend With Us. 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. Remember the Place Wellington Novelty Shop 206 East 31st Street Phone Calumet 2147. VINCENNES HOTEL | The Largest And Best | Equipped In America - Popular Prices A Trial Will Convince | You That Our SUNDAY DINNER 1S THE BEST ON EARTH | Instrumental Concert -— FREE — Vincennes Hotel | 36th and Vincennes Ave. | Douglas 410 MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. oe } x ceca WS Oo > NA = \ m/f (7/9, S ee: rl {Vv Zp Easy to'get by’these = days.many say. But |F A Ne eee A a : never attained any so Sy | ae ?€ eae you \yr) ‘ never id beforeGet + ) : double valuelater. yO oN Capital $200,000.00 Ne > Surplus $20,000.00 -*- ‘y Om Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 7 7 | Phone ff Kenwood : 455 a 5 WG I A ee call AT eee | BR i. tee as DIR CIGRes 5 ae id i i ae (aL tira eae : ee Sane Heel id | Beppe tee ae: | a ling, EE Ben ie Pi ae Seles a aaa : a ee ee ae aA io ee cA F oes sae ee W.WILLTAMSON UNDERTAY GARAGE 1 1 Sete BET he ying sh te , Ne ad el | | | Tl .- zl aaa eee i a 9 cesarean erage peta Fiat! Gees, | | A ovr New won 5 | ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free Tam as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial, Consult me T give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO Psa eae sate a eae aaa ese ee a aaa aaa aaa CONSIDER GARY, IND. FOR. YOUR a 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 NATIONAL REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. 1704 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA. THE CHICAGO WHIP ar > West Baden, Ind. | bidhig War untiaten chee Tate?” "| Mr. Edward. Seabee departed this ile Sat-| iit: Edward Seebra departed this life Sat- Per ctor atenncncy rc Gre cement: to Tes. Seebra. ‘Mra. Win. Payton has returned from Hop- Kingwille, Ky. Miss Louvina, Pollard graduated from. the eighth: ide thy honoree he Women's Coun’ will give a cantata Fereha Batirter faethe venogt of dhe: A, Mt Church of Frenth Lick and the First Bap: eee See ce renee Seem Formerly Systems Hair Culture League Organized May 1920. Has 23 Local Leagues in 15 States. . 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. NORTHERN DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION . Madam Estelle, Pres., B. J, Knox, Cor. See'y, 72 West 133rd St., 451 East 31st St., ‘ New York City. Chicago, Ill. a ena You'll Like It! It’s The BEST Which Can Be Made — Rich Creamy, Delicious» A Wholesome Food and Ideal Desert Atk Your Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM », THE CARROLL COMPANY Phone Englewood 340 50 W. 60th STREET pe ee | What You Have Been Looking For _ HERB MEDICINE: Sao : Pains in the back Headaches Indigestion ; Constipation Rheumatism Uric Acid ; SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK 2 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 FREE—50c Package of BLOOD SALT—-FREE Phone, Write or Cail B. & B. INDIAN HERB COMPANY 2935 Cottage Grove Avenue Telephone Douglas Psa ro eae a: ILLINOIS ' Evanston News. Batata Remathenw See Gat aa ah RCC Head make possible the use of the church for next patter s series. All are nglenie, fot ah! ered, but also ton view this, beautiful edifice. “We wish to congratulate Mc George. (ae nage steer eee eee a aetee oenescres tans at Seer oe ee ie kre seme eA NOB caves Capt pres ae ee eT aaa iets outa beat At epee anes tee ten ty noon, May fst. Mr. Washington is quite a FRENCH LICK, IND. nasa oe CE cone, MY Ee ea. ot F. gree Pape sea He K. of P. Sunday , ' Ne Mae Wis. aa yesieadar, cat Ga te Pane Lats NR st cal | FRANKFORT, KY. Mrs. Annie King has returned to her home in West Virginia after several ‘weeks tc with her mother, Mrs.’ Tandy. Graves. She Was calied here ‘on account of the death Beg Brother Sap irae es. Anhie Brooks and family aud alto Mrs SM. Clark and family motored. te Shelbysvii, Kr. touattend the cloning ex ercises of the Bity schools. Ms Rev WH. Bromo met with a paint aceldents While setting ine her switgs fddenly gave jamie ahd tind fee ne distance. She feif'on ber shoulder and was PEily brated land tas ‘been contined to hed tort pevaral ays, | z" | THE CHICAGO WHIF An, Sedapendeat Nowapage pdblshedt etd WR ae Vol. it MAY 7th, 1921 No. 19 ee ace Published by ‘THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING Co. (Incorporated) CHICAGO © FICE: $420 STATE STRERBT vAoNt: DOUGLAS 1428 JOS. D. BIBB &. 8. Be oes seseeees { Editore: WictaNe anton. 0d HENRY H. PROCTOR........City Editer |A. © MAC NEAL....... Business Manager peated arden, manuscripts, whe a SUMS renee ite We atta ae RST Se Adesin ed eeped caus deta dnt 2) Form gf Suberpiin (Payable fa evateg: Sern eee eaee Loads as) “Three Months....75c. H. GEORGE DAVENPORT Commercial Artist Sign Painter and Card Writer PRINTING 3129 Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas 4544 Residence Douglas 2716 Herman Kelly, age 16, 3537 Prairie Ave., was slightly hurt April 27, when an Indiana Ave. car hit a wagon on which he was riding. Escaping Thief Shot James Satterfield, age 17, 2518 South Park Ave., was shot in the wrist April 30, when he was discovered by Officers Kealey and Geitz at 25th and Dearborn Streets, in the act of stealing a bicycle. Fuller vs. Hatcher Mrs. Annie Fuller, age 45, 2908 Federal Street, was cut on the left side of the face by Anne Hatcher in a quarrel, May 1. Champion Bitten by Dog James Champion, age 35, 4712 Calumet Ave., was bitten by a dog in the hallway at 4854 Champlain Ave., where he is employed as a janitor. Lue Shirley Hurt Lue Shirley, age 40, 4348 Calumet Ave., was injured in the left shoulder and knee in a street car accident at 43rd St. and Indiana Ave. April 30. A Harrison St. surface car ran down and killed an unidentified man Monday morning at Harrison and Loomis Sts. His body has been placed in the County Morgue for identification. He is described as 30 years of age, 6 its tall, weighing 170 lbs. He was of slender build, wore a brown coat, gray striped trousers and a black fedora hat. At the County Hospital The following persons were removed to the County Hospital for the causes assigned: Mrs. Lillian Barnett, 3030 Calumet Ave.; abscess. Mrs. Minnie Beck, 50, 2222 South Park Ave.; gall stones. James Johnson, age 22, 2019 Federal St.; tuberculosis. John Troy, 23, 3011 Prairie Ave. appendicitis. Durham Breaks Furniture Durham Breaks Furniture Mrs. Bettie Durham, age 26, 3244 Wabash Ave., was hit over the head with a chair by her husband, May Day, with such telling effect that the chair was reduced to splinters. She was taken to Provident Hospital, where a stitch was taken in her head. Durham himself, was taken in custod- ly by Officer Willett, of the 35th Precinct. Bitten by Dog Virginia Mitchel, age 9, 3129 Forrest Ave., was bitten in the left hand by a dog. April 30. The dog was owned by Mrs. Hattie Fox, 3124 Forrest Ave. Schoolboy Cut August Ricks, age 14, a schoolboy, living at 3109 Forrest Ave., was cut in the left hand by an unknown boy at 2nd St., and Vernon Ave., April 28. Ball Player Hurt William Brown, age 24, 3131 Indiana Ave., a ballplayer, sustained a sprained ankle at 35th St. and Wentworth Ave., April 29, in an automobile accident. Attempts Suicide; Is Recovering Mrs. Bessie Hurt, age 30, 3501 Wabash Ave., becoming despondent to a quantity of lysol, April 27, and was removed to the Provident Hosp ital. The effects were not fatal, and she is recovering. She was returned home, April 30. Ethel Horton Fighting Ethel Horton, 26, in a fight at 35th St. and Vincennes Ave., April 28, with fames Grey, 3444 State St., suffered several minor cuts about the face. She was committed to the Provident Hosp ital. Announces Removal Vivette N. Anderson announces the removal of her law offices to 112 N. La Salle Street. Phone State 7652 Residence, 4133 Avenue Avenue. Last Thursday evening marked a bright success to the Beacon lights. The program rendered was grand. It only shows that the youngsters are willing to start anything. Mrs. J. Harris, president; Mrs. Chas, Moody, Secretary. Dance and Concert The concert and dance under the auspices of the University Society and Roger Williams Alumni Association, to be given at the Community House Wednesday, May 4th, 8 p.m., promises to be a big social event. Public is cordially invited. Admission 35 cents. Wilberforce and Roger Williams Roger Williams University Alumni Association, Chicago branch, is organizing an alumni athletic circuit for the benefit of education. It will include several cities and will feature football and basketball. A football game has already been arranged between Wilberforce and Roger Williams Universities to be played in Chicago on the 5th of November. R C 09 F Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $160.00 and a 'Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to Escaping Thief Shot Fuller vs. Hatcher Champion Bitten by Dog Lue Shirley Hurt Unidentified Man Killed At the County Hospital Bitten by Dog Schoolboy Cut Ball Player Hurt Ethel Horton Fighting Announces Removal Bethel Beacon Lights Dance and Concert Among Rogerites most active in this bechalf are: Dr. Geo, Geo, Dr. Dr, Wm T. Bowden, Dr. L, H. Harlan, Atty J. Arthur Davis, Miss Lizzie Beeks Hon. Wm. Harrison, Mrs. E. Howse Messrs. Edw. Henderson, Dakota Ward and Samuel Mrs. Do You Want a 15-Days' Vacation With Board and All Expenses Paid, Together with Pay? Then Read This The reorganized 8th regiment of infantry, Illinois National Guard, is in need of a few more men, monthly technical, who are willing to accept a 15-day vacation together with transposition board and all expenses paid both ways. This regiment is soon to be federalized and all members are to be paid by the National Government for their attendance at drills. If you have the interest of this celebrated organization at heart or desire to take advantage of this unusual opportunity offered to get some military training, especially along technical lines, while at the same time receiving pay for the privilege, you had better get in on the ground floor. There are only a few more places to be filled and any one interested in the above proposition may secure further information by writing or calling on Lieut. Karl Monte, third floor, City Hall Square Bldg., or phoning State 7024; or may consult him at the 8th Regiment Armory any Thursday night from 6:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Prior service is not necessary and any red-blooded young colored man in good physical condition has a chance. See Lieut. Monte New Liberty Life Official Arrives Mr. E. H. Carry, Mrs. J. B. Ramsey and Miss Leonie Spears arrived in Chicago Sunday from Little Rock Ark. Mr. Carry is the newly appointed Director of Agencies for the Liberty Life Insurance Company and Mrs. Ramsey and Miss Spears will hold positions in the Home Office. They are residing at the Vincennes. Miss Jessica Anderson Marries Jessica C. Anderson, daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, and Mr. Alfred C. Rogers, were quietly married at the residence of her parents on Wednesday, April 27th noon. The witnesses to the ceremony were confirmed to relatives of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends. Father Simons, Rector of St Thomas Episcopal Church officiated. After the ceremony the happy couple left for Grand Rapids, Mich., to spend their honeymoon. They will return to the city, May 9th and temporarily reside at the home of the Alderman, 2821 Wabash Ave. **Reward Offered** Attorney Violette N. Anderson offers a reward for the return of a small yellow leather standard diary with auto police identification cards. No questions asked. William Bynum and William Barson, pursued by the police, fled into Barron's flat, 318 E. 35th St., and jumped into hed feigning sleep. They are accused of stealing more than $10,000 worth of merchandise. Bandit Slain Detective Sergeant Thos. Mangan shot and killed William Jones at 35th St. and Normal Ave. Monday night when he saw Jones and four others in the act of robbing Frank Jackson, white. Jones' comrades escape. Special Party Goes to Joliet A special party of sixty-four members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows attended the eighth banquet of Garden City Lodge of G. U. O. O. F. given last Friday evening at Joliet, III. The party went in special trains over the interurban lines. Among them were Mesdames Louella Young, Margaret Harris, Ida Merriweather and Emma DeCourlander; Gentlemen George T. Kersey, J. C. Anderson, Edw. Tidrington and Robt. Glover. Mrs. Mattie Starkey, 4033 Prairie Ave. has returned to the city from Oklahoma where she was called recently on account of the death of her brother. On Tour of East Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant Memorial Chapel, 4600 Evans Ave. is on a tour of the cast preaching and lecturing. Rev. Scott is meeting with much success. Here on Business Monroe Evans of Buffalo, N. Y. well known in the city, is here on business and will remain about two weeks. During this time, Mr. Evans will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinney, 3142 Calumet Ave. Leaves for Arkansas After several busy days in the city, Rev. V. S. Cooper left during the week for Little Rock, Ark. THE WISE THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Inclation. Assets More Tban $100,000.00 BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits the grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only BENEFITS: $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Accident Benefits. Premium Dues ees and Organizers write to U.S. Supreme President, First St., Chicago, Ill. Reward Offered Thieves Flee to Bed Bandit Slain Returns to the City On Tour of East Here on Business Leaves for Arkansas Membership 71,000 LaGrange Church Notes LaGrange Church Notes. There was a great day at the 2nd Baptist Church, all day Sunday. It was the first time our pastor was with us all day long on the first Sunday since he took charge of the church in October. At 10:$$$ a. m., the Sunday School was largely attended. We were sorry some of the teachers were not present, being the 1st day of May. Moving time was at hand. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached a fine sermon to the mothers. At 2 p. m. was the funeral of one of the sisters of the church who fell asleep in Jesus. Many members and friends were present to mourn her death. The pastor was assisted by Revs. Green, Jackson, and O'Neal, and Rev. Woorden. At 8:00 p. m. was Communion Service, and the Lord was in his holy temple. The pastor and family were entertained for lunch at the home of Deacon G. O. William's Home at noon. Open Doughnut And Coffee Shop. The Coffee and Doughnut Shop innovation which has become so popular on the South Side recently is to have a new entrant in the persons of Robert F. Dill, and Wade W. Thomas, who will open a new and modernly equipped shop at 5513 State St. Day and night service will be maintained. Mr. Dill is Secretary of Sleeping Car Porters' Union No. 268. Mr. Thomas is proprietor of the bootblack stand at 5505½ State St. Both are well known young men in the community and deserve success. Robinson's Enemies Get Receivership According to reliable information, the enemies of Dr. Elbert R. Robinson appeared before the District Federal Court and asked for an involuntary injunction and the appointment of receivership to look after the affairs of Dr. Robinson. It is said that these petitioners who asked for this injunction were tools of the corporations whom Dr. Robinson is fighting. It is also said that under the guise of friendship that they bought notes from Dr. Robinson without his solicitation, so that they could begin some kind of legal procedure to give him unnecessary trouble. Place Closed The office at 3223 So. State St. which has been used for many years by Dr. Robinson as his personal headquarters was broken into and his safe was drilled and all the contents inclusive of over $1,000 in cash was confirmed. This has not stopped Dr. Robinson, who still has his eyes on Springfield and the day when he will be able to collect the money due him on his patent. Antillas to Give Grand Bazaar The Antilla Protective Association will give a grand bazaar at its spacious club house, located at 3524 Michigan Ave. This bazaar will begin on the evening of May 24th and will continue until May 28th. Lectures and Novel Exhibitions Lectures and Novel Exhibitions. Many interesting exhibits will be shown the public and illuminating lectures as wall as excellent programmes will be ridden even until eight forty-five. On Sunday, May 29th, the programme will be gin sharply at 3 o'clock, and a well known speaker has been secured for the occasion. Bazaar Will Be One of the Finest in the History of Chicago. The grand bazaar is destined to be one of the finest that the city has ever witnessed and the Antillas are to be congratulated for their wide awake ideas. Let everybody attend the bazaar. Virginian to Visit City Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes of Richmond, Va., a leader in the social settlement work in that section, who is now on a short vacation in Pennsylvania, is expected to visit the city curate to her home. Visiting Milwaukee Mrs. Nettie Anderson, 3234 Vernon Ave., a representative for the Bailey Realty Co., of Morgan Park property, manages parks for a few days at Milwaukee, Wis. Build Home Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Henderson have built a beautiful, modern home on lots purchased some time ago in Morgan Park. Mrs. Henderson is well known in the fraternal circles of the city and is receiving many visits from her friends at her new home. Hundreds of Lots from Gardens Free Hundreds of lots to be used as gardens and truck farms are being offered by M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State Street. During I have an honest, proven remedy for tire (big neck) choices the meetment, store pain and distress and receives in a little while. Pay when tell your friends about the. Write to: Your Needs Center, 1234 Main St, Balt, 874 737, Millsboro, ME. I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fife, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once a free bottle of my famous treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you wait, you will be satisfied. You have you have used without results, do not give up until you try this treatment. THE CHICAGO WHIP CAMPAIGN NOTES CAMPAIGN NOTES Mrs. Emma Smith, well known for her organization work in Chicago, is a new entry in The Whip's campaign. Mrs. Smith starts off under very auspicious conditions and those who are going to help her say that she is sure to land the big $1,700.00 Dixis Fliver car. A new nomination this week is Miss Rozella Flyer. Mike Sneed, a 35th Street merchant, is after the Dixie Flyer. An enthusiastic worker is Mrs. Millie Reed. She will be coming to the front soon with a vengeance. Miss Korressa E. Fox reports that she is getting her campaign organized with a view to "bringing home the bacon." Miss Jettie Greer will prove to be one of The Whip's "live ones." Miss Lula Gould is crowding her way forward in a way that shows she means business. Chicago's premier entertainer, Miss Alberta Hunter, never lets a day go by without adding to her vote score. Consistent results count. D. E. Greenup, Waukegan, is a new nomination and Waukegan is assured of having a real "live" representative in The Whip race. One of Chicago's most attractive girls, Miss Ione Harris, bids fair to out distance her rivals for the Dixie Flyer. Mrs. Ada M. King is assured of plenty of support in her campaign for the big auto-mobile. Friends of Miss Lorraine Jones predict that she will be the torture one when the judges announce their decision. Miss Henri Henderson, of Gary, is finding plenty of time from her school duties to add to her already good vote score. Miss Patterson has plenty of friends to count on to help her. The Whip campaign. It must be encouraging to see friends taking the active part as is the case with Mrs. M. N. Hick's supporters. Miss Mildred Juzang, a very popular young girl, is right in line for an avalanche of votes. W. M. Lawrence reports real success in her girls' efforts. Prof. James A. Mundy, the well-known teacher of voice, has been making rapid strokes since his nomination. Mirec Carcie Mcarthy has encouraging prospects. Miss Ethyl Neff has an active army of supporters who are determined that she shall be the Dixie Fire Winner. "She goes 'go-getter' when it comes to adding to her vote score. A popular society girl is Miss Helen Perry and she is facing excellent prospects in the Winner's League. Lorraine Davis has the right idea in putting forth her best efforts now while the big vote schedule is in effect. Very soon now the number of candidates for each subscript are REDUCED. Another candidate who is taking full advantage of these "Big Pose" days is *Miss* Diane Miss Mary Byrd is a hustling candidate who will always give a good account of herself. Mrs. Jennie Williams, prominent leader in church work and Olivet church circles, was the beneficiary last week to the extent of several thousand votes, due to the activity of her friends. Olivet has big plans for her campaign is Mrs. Cordella Berry. Joe L. West, one of State street's hustling business men, is in the Whip's campaign to carry off the big press. Miss Thyra Edwards, getting them lined up on her side and rumors reaching campaign headquarters indicate that she will soon be making a big showing. Miss Grace Neumann seems to have no trouble getting the votes. Chicago's popular modiste, Mrs. A. Euper, is fortunate in having a number of friends "plugging" for her to win the Dixie Flyer. Mrs. Kathrine Brice is getting a dandy start as her vote score shows. Miss Meryn Womely's vote score shows the result of her good work the past few days. Miss Jennie Fisher, of Evanston, reports that she is getting started in good shape. Miss Ruth Crowe has a number of promises that will soon mean a lot more votes for her. Another good candidate from Gary is Miss Pearl Vincent. Miss Grace is getting her campaign organized successfully and big results may be expected from her efforts. in good shape was Mrs. Anna Ecton. Keep your eye on Mrs Caro Lewis. She knows how to get the votes and it takes votes to this win dandy Diane Flyer, who won last week and she is making a splendid showing. The ladies have no monopoly in The Whip's campaign. As proof of this, take a look at Clarence McFarland's score. Additional proof of the above statement is in the showing that Dr. of Estrel Beck is making. With her eye on the $1,700.00 Dixie Flyer, Miss Lillian Murry is going after the votes One of Chicago's most popular young ladies is Mrs. Ruth Bradley, who is doing A leader of the younger social set, Miss Irene Hudlin, is being actively supported by her many friends in good shape. Mr. Murphy is a prominent street business man, is a thinker things him. Watch out for Mrs. Aline Minnott. She means business, as her vote score plainly shows. Ms. S. B. Davis is going to get busy while the "Big Vote" days are on. Another new nomination which was sent in last week is that of Mrs. Dennis Davis. Accompanying the nomination were quite a few. An out-of-town candidate who is giving a good account of himself is Wallace Scott, of New Orleans. A voter-going talent is continued to Chicago. Rev. B. L. Rose, of La Grange, is a real competitor. Quite a few good subscription promises are reported to campaign headquarters by Miss Edna Puriocy. That's the way to go after them. From the way that her friends are helping her, there is no question but what Mrs. Puriocy is doing is a strong contender for the Dixie Flyer. New Orleans, La. "Admired By Every Man and Envied By Every Woman".... OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Mr. J. L. Carter, representing the Idlewild Resort Co., is out of the city on business, but will return Saturday. On Friday afternoon, April 29th, Dr. Callis spoke on "The Negro Group in Chicago" before a class of about 40 students in the assembly room of the Harper Memorial Library at the University of Chicago. The class is studying modern cities and their problems under the direction of Mr. Frederic Thrasher of the Department of Sociology. Mr. Thrasher was desirous of bringing to the attention of his students the successes and problems of colored people in our northern cities and their relationship to community life. Mr. Thrasher invited Dr. Callis to present a study of this situation. Dr. Callis told his audience facts relative to the Industrial business and housing problems of the colored people in this city in an endeavor to emphasize the necessity of co-operation between the races. Mrs. Henry Jones, 3336 South Park Avenue, buried her father Sunday in Watseka, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. George Bizzell have moved from the Hotel Vincennes to 44th and Indiana Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman have moved from 4404 Grand Blvd. to the Vincennes Hotel. Mrs. Randall's Dancing Class, known as the Elite Dancing Class, gave a pretty formal party at the Unity Club last Monday evening. The ladies were, gowned beautifully and novel dances were the feature of the evening. Mrs. De Priest, cashier at Walgreen's, who has been on the sick list is now back at her post. Major Jackson, alderman, Mrs. Jackson and their little granddaughter, Rosalie, are spending a few days at West Baden, Indiana. Dr. John Hope, President of Moorehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days in the city last week visiting his sister, Mrs. O. R. Bryant, 6432 Champlain Avenue. It is announced that Mr. Bert Williams will soon appear at the Colonial Theatre in The Broadway Brevities Dr. S. Smith, of Kansas City, Mo., passed through the city last week en route to Columbus, Ohio. Editor Manning, of the Indianapolis World, was seen in the city on Sunday last. Mrs. Fannie Lyman, popular clerk at Walgreens Drug Store has returned to her post after a pleasant trip to the west. N. A. A. C. P.YOUNG LADY SOLICITORS INVADE RUBE FOSTER'S AMERICAN GIANTS' PARK Under the guidance of Robert Fisher, Joe Hutchins, and the staff, Jeno Ockerdick and Mrs. Bush-Banks, a bevy of charming girls determined to do something for the Drive, swiped down upon the bleachers and grand stand at the American Giants' stadium. They were metropolitan to the crowd just what was going on and the young ladies got busy. Every one who placed a ticket inside the Drive agent of the Drive made no mistake in giving especial attention to Rube's crowd. They are there and let loose of a dollar for a good Among the Iadies presenting the Association were: Annell Bell Thomas, Caro Lewis, Elvina Fuppe, Minnie Jones, Ethel Jackson, Ruth Patchel, Helen Douglas, Vesta Shorter, Ruth Patchel, Helen Douglas, Vesta Shorter, Helena Crusor, Sherling Maddix, Thelma White and Gertrude Sutherline. Fire Causes Damage Fire of an unknown origin caused a damage to the extent of $5,000 to the undertaking establishment of Fred. on 344 State Street, last Friday nights, April 29th. F. W. Harsh, Jr., Undergoes Operation Mr. Fenton W. Harsh, real estate broker, was taken to Lakeside Hospital last Friday, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Harsh is improving and will be again out after convalescence. Indicted Man Attempts Suicide Essex Sarden, a barber, held at the county jail under indictment for murder, attempted suicide Friday with a jagged piece of spoon. The guards saved him from serious injury. Whip News Is True News "Admired Envied By A. EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER Good for all skin ailments. Acts immediately and almost miraculously on dark and sallow skins, whitening and removing all pimples and blisters. Price 25c. Candidates Starting in $3,500 Race (Continued from page 1.) young lady who answers the office phone barely had time to go out for lunch and for her daily allotment of Coca Colas. Interest is not being confined to any one sex, either. For one of the interesting features is the fact that quite a few men have also inquired about the campaign. In fact, it appears from the indications that there will be about as many men as women and girls interested in the Grand Prize Distribution. The one big feature of the election which instantly attracts the attention and amazes so many callers is the fact that a participant CANNOT LOSE. Every active candidate is guaranteed either a cash prize or one of the larger awards. And, when it is realized that the cash guarantee on every subscription is TWENTY per cent, it is easy to see how much money is in store for those who do not land the Dixie Flyer or one of the big cash rewards. On every yearly subscription or renewal, the candidate in whose favor it is cast receives forty cents. On every two-year subscription, the cash commission is eighty cents. So the campaign simply means that every active person who is eligible to compete will be a prize winner. "Everybody Wins." To be sure, the wholesome spirit of fairness with which The Whip will distribute this vast array of gifts and the absolute guarantee of a cash prize to every active participant has brought forth many expressions of approval. Persons contemplating entering The Whip's gigantic gift election should send or bring their nominations immediately. Those who are interested in seeing their friends become candidates should see that they are nominated further in delay. All nominations received now will be given credit for 5,000 votes. These prizes aggregate $3,500,000 expenditure on the part of The Whip. The chance of a lifetime is open to you now. There is a chance that a nominee blank will be found on page 1 for you to use in entering the election. If you have read over the prize list (see announcement on page 3) you can readily see what a big and wonderful chance it is for you. Every single prize in the list means happiness to the win- The First Grand Prize Surely a greater opportunity never knocked at your door. The first grand prize in The Whip's $3,500,000 campaign is a $1,700,000 Dixie Air touring car—the best friend and companion of the traveler. The distance, gives pleasure and health and makes the wonders of the country and city equally accessible. This beautiful car will mean many a year's pleasure. It will put glowing color into mother's cheeks, take the kinks out of your eyes, and make your eyes dance with delight. It is a car that will THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM is yours. Use her world-ularly and have beautiful hair. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking MADAM C. WONDERFUL DEPARTMENT THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West St. Six Week's Trial Treatment BECOME AN AGENT—"Now a By Every M By Every W Long, straight, silky want it. We have letter-fied users of EXELENTO. You, too, can have bead will make you "admired by every woman." EXELENTO will do for ers. It is a truly marvelous dandruff, keeps the scalp hair, and makes it long, s. EXELENTO costs but genuine EXELENTO from stamps or coin for full si Agents Wanted Everyw is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's Trial Treatment Sent Anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT—"Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you want it. We have letters from thousands of satisfied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that will make you "admired by every man and envied by every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for others. It is a truly marvelous preparation that removes dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot get the genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25c in stamps or coin for full sized package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO MEDICATED SKIN SOAP A mild, healing soap that gives the skin the soft, clear look of perfect health. Wonderful results are obtained when used with Exelento Skin Beauti- fier. Price 25c. A Real Fortune Should Enter Now do your bidding without question—a car that will take you where you want to go quickly and comfortably—through the beauties of the city and country. On the lot sunrise nights soon to come when the city folks are fanning themselves to keep cool, this fine Dixie Flyer will take you where the breezes come riding in from fran and gentle accents. He gardens where miraid lights twinkle and all is joy and pleasure or out to the cool beauty of the parks and boulevards. That is the kind of a terrifying The Whip is going to be a terrifying man or woman who is nominated in its big campaign **Campaign Just Starting** The competition, which is just starting, is open to any reputable reader of this paper. All that is necessary to enter the campaign is a phone call to the campaign in the announcement on page 3. Fill in your name and address and send or bring it to The Whip office, 3420 S. State Street (once upon a time given you, together with detailed information) Thus equipped, you have but to see your friends and neighbors, relatives and acquaintances. You vote for you and vote coupons for you and get them to pay up a subscription to The Whip. Votes are allowed on new and old subscriptions alike. And the votes pile up might quickly when you notice that you are in the cage in earnest. Friends of Candidates Active So far, more votes have been brought or sent to The Whip by friends of the candidates than most of those nominated have secured themselves. This shows the interest friends of the candidates have in helping their favorite win one of The Whip's big You Get More Votes Now You, who are reading this, are one of those who can enter—one of those who can be one of the proud grand prize winners. Office Open 'Till 9 o'Clock Campaign headquarters at The Whip, 3420 S. State St., will be open each evening and you are invited to call for any information you desire. If unable to call personally, telephone Douglas 7623. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money* Property Success A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR—and A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future renowned preparations reg- ir and a charming complexion. Making Off, Thin or Falling Out? USE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER P.T. AQ WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Sent Sent Anywhere for $1.50 a-days it's Madam Walker's" "Man and Woman" ... y hair can be yours if you ters from thousands of satis- ENTO QUININE POMADE. beautiful, luxuriant hair that ed by every man and envied for you what it has done for oth- elous preparation that removes p clean and sweet, softens the straight and beautiful. t 25c. If you cannot get the from your druggist, send 25c in ized package. where—Write for Particulars EXELENTO BEAUTY FACE POWDER A face powder of exceptional fine- ness, superiority and quality that is a necessity for a beautiful complexion. Shades—white, flesh, high brown. Price 35c. Vaudeville and Movie Review. A New Creation Mr. Dave Peyton presents the big ew York screen "The Darktown reenwich Follies" on Tuesday after-week. They have played the largest house in America, and have received much favorable newspaper comment concerning their art. The Chinese character, played by Winifred, is natural, and the part played by Rucker, well, we all know that he is funny. The rest of the show is up to the standard and should draw large week-end houses. With the Actors. Tom Cross and Magarat Jackson have returned to their Indiana Ave. home, after a successful tour with Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds. Bob Russell and Company were a hit at Gibson's in Philadelphia last week. The Lafayette Theatre manage reports bad business and see no remedy in sight. The Billy King Show opened up to a half house on Monday. John Wickliff will supply the music at Paradisee Garden, 35th and Prairie Ave., when it opens in a few weeks. Dave Peyton, has written the souvenir song, "The Paradise Garden Blues," and detrailed it to Mr. Joe Gide. "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" At the States Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 5, 6, 7. "Where civilization's veneer is thinest where men do not weigh and New York—its millionaires, roues and underworld crooks; its sensational mysteries and social parasites; it brights lights and shadows. "PUPPETS OF FATE" At the Vendome Theatre Sunday, May 8, featuring Viola Dana. With murder in her heart. Billie Mack's Merry Makers are holding down Miller's little amusement place for the week. Plenty of comedy, music, and dancing is offered, and one will not regard the evening spent here. Oscar Michael's new photo play, "The Gunsalus Mystery," opened a five-day engagement at The Vendome on last Monday night. The piece is an interesting story built around a West Indian young man, who comes to America with his literary abilities, writes a book and starts out to sell them from door to door. In his travels many adventures he encounters, and finally he looms up as the prosecutor of the man who commits a murder and convicts him. Evelyn Preer works well in the production, and Dick Abranns was a real movie star. Matti Wilkes, Tatum, and Miss Harris were all good screen artists. Mr. Michael this time has surpassed all of his previous efforts in the production of this picture. COLORED TALENT WANTED Colored ladies and gentlemen to associate themselves with a large movie project now organizing in Chiago. Columbia Columbia Records TRADIC POP Grafonola 3356—I'm Going To Quit Saturday My Last Dollar A 915—Constantly I'll Lend you Anything A 929—Something You Don't Expect Play That Barber-Shop Chord A 1289—Landlady Nobody A 1321—I Certainly Was Going Home Woodman, Spare That Tree A 1354—Borrow From Me On the Right Road A 1504—Darktown Poker Club You Can't Get Away From It A 1817—I'm Neutral Indoor Sports A 1853—Never Mo' Purpostus A 1909—Everybody Samuel A 2078—I'm Gone Before I Go The Lee Family A 2438—No Place Like Home Twenty Years A 2652—O Death, Where It Thy Sting? When I Return A 2877—Checkers I'm Sorry I Ain't Got It, You Could Have It If I Had It Blues. WALGREEN TALK SHOP 35th and State Streets We Deliver Promptly Phone Douglas 5913 6 Vaudeville and Movie Review. A New Creation Mr. Dave Peyton presents the big New York screen "The Darktown Greenwich Follies" on Tuesday afternoon, May 17th, at 1:30 p.m., at the beautiful De Luxe Gardens, just recently returned from New York, opened. Mr. Peyton, who just re-brought back the novel entertainment idea, and is offering it to the public on the above date. As his special guests will be famous actors from the loop theatres and our own great artists including Mr. Irvin, C. Miller and Company. Here will be novelties galore, and the music will be rendered by the famous Grand Theatre Orchestra. Reservations can be secured at the De Luxe. Cover charge $1.00. THE AVENUE Rucker and Winifred headline a first-class vaudeville bill here this Open for Business Madame C. J. Walker School for Instruction in HAIR CULTURE FULL COURSE FOR $20.00 Mrs. T. G. Williams 4247 INDIANA AVE., Flat 2 DREXEL 9232 Subject Wanted: J. Treatment Free A ```markdown ``` With the Actors. Tom Cross and Magarat Jackson have returned to their Indiana Ave. home, after a successful tour with Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds. Davis and Stafford's "Witt Waff" Wobbler's are at The Choppin Theatre, Detroit, Mich., for two weeks. F. W. Newman, the manager of the Pershing Theatre, Pittsburgh, was a visitor in the city this week. J. Vintard Miller in "Darktown Scandals" has a real show this season, all the Eastern critics say. "Better Days Will Come Again", the new song by Tom Samonier, is registered as a hit. Laura Bowman left for Indianapolis last week to look for her pet dog, who was lost or stolen. The dog is a pet and we hope Mrs. Bowman success. * * * * * Gant and Perkins will open at The Avenue, the last half of this week. This is one of the best. This is one of the best sister trams in the business and always work. * * * * * Margaret Ward Thomas will open at The Avenue the last half of the week. * * * * * Irvin C. Miller is penning a new show, "The Chocolate Brown", to be produced at The Grand in a few weeks. WANTED themselves with a large only" talent and will produce COMPANY dies" 6th & VINCENNES A 2941—Ten Little Bottles Unlucky Blues A 2710—Bring Back Those Wonderful Days Oh Lawdy A 2849—The Moon Shines on the Moonshine Somebody A 2979—Lonesome Alimony Blues Save a Little Dram for Me. A 3305—Get up I Want to Know Where Tosti Went When He Said Good-Bye. SHOP eets one Douglas 5913 THE MONOGRAM ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO WHIP S Bob Russell and Company were a hit at Gibson's in Philadelphia last week. The Lafayette Theatre management reports bad business and see no remedy in sight. The Billy King Show opened up to a half house on Monday. Toots Davis, strutred his stuff last week, he was a live wire on the stroll. The Actors' Club entertained the Irvin C. Miller Company last Friday night, at Midnight Luncheon; all had a great time. Hugh C. Swift and Geo. Smith are the delegates of Local 208 to the National Convention to be held at St Paul, next week. Tompkin's Band at the Entertainer Cafe, is the best dance group in town. They don't LUCKY STRIKE cigarette It's toasted SPECIAL FREE—THIS 30 Days' F Centrol GUARANTEED Talking Machine and Lamp, with 10 Double-Faced Record selections); plays all records, including Pathe. This instrument is made in the demand. Cabinet is regular 200 size fancy figured wood throughout. To be heard to be appreciated. SPECIAL E—This Incl ays' Free crola TEED Machine Mole-Faced Records (2 Records, including Vict it is made in the sty regular 200 size, cons oughout. Tone is rated. and Lamp, with 10 Double-Faced Records (20 selections); plays all records, including Victor, Columbia, Edison and Pathe. This instruzent is made in the style of cabinet so much in demand. Cabinet is regular 200 size, constructed of double veneer fancy figured wood throughout. Tone is simply marvelous. Must be heard to be appreciated. SPECIAL We include with this instrument this Silk Shade, 10 Double-Faced Records, a Edison Records, and a Sapphire Ball Poi full assortment of atod needles. We have to display our collection. We wonder advantage of this great offer. You can hea Caruset, McCormack, Henry Burr and La instrument this week a based Records, a Jewel apphire Ball Point for needles. We have pro- duced the new instrue- dr. You can hear Graver Bry Burry and Lazaro, al- We include with this instrument this week a beautiful Flea Lamp with Silk Shade, 10 Double-Faced Records, a Jewel Point with which to play Edison Records, and a Sapphire Ball Point for the Pathe Records; also a full assortment of instruments; and a set of instruments to demonstrate these wonderful instruments. Don't fall to take advantage of this great offer. You can hear Graveur, Barricto, Cali-Gurci, Carusco, McMornack, Henry Burry and Lazaro, all on this talking machine. Come in at your first opportunity and see if our Controla Talking Machine has not the finest, richest tone you ever heard. It outsells all competing makes. Large and massive cabinet. If you cannot call or phone use this coupon. We Carry the Most Complate S In our Used Instrument Department can b Machines, from $10 We ship anywhere in U.S. on the above Central P 202 So. West Side of Wabash Avenue Phone Harrise It Template Stock of department can be found inhines, from $10.00 upo S. on the above terru IPix So.Wabo Avenue All Phone Harrison 8140 In our Used Instrument Department can be found all makes of Used Talking Machines, from $10.60 upward. Central Piano Co. 202 So. Webash Ave. Musicians' Notes hide the melody when they jazz, and they know expression and tempo. * * * * * John Wickliff will supply the music at Paradisee Garden, 35th and Prairie Ave., when it opens in a few weeks. Dave Peyton, has written the souvenir song, "The Paradisee Garden Blues," and detrailed it to Mr. Joe Gorman, the proprietor. * * * * * James Bell, the violinist, is back at The Grand, he replaced Oliver Perry. * * * * * The K. of P. Band made a grand showing on parade last Sunday. They are playing together and are perfectly in tune, and much is to be expected from this organization. OKeh Records BUY YOUR FAVORITE SELECTION NOW! All $1.00 OKEH RECORDS Except Mamie Smith Now 85c “Home Again Blues” “Sleepy Hollow” “My Mammy” All of Mamie Smith's Records — in Stock OKeh Records Commercial Art & Music Shop COPPER & HARRIS 119 East 35th Street ```markdown ``` "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" At the States Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 5, 6, 7. "Where civilization's veneer is thinnest, where men do not weigh and measure, but give and take; where impulse is stronger than reason; where lust and love and foe and woe play together in the game of life." A picture of night life in the great metropolis. The mightiest drama of all time MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNES THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATU OSCAR M THE GUNSAU With EVEN And An ALL-STAR COL VENDOME TH New Monog 3451 State St The Home of C Always a pleasing show PLAYER RO Word Rolls 400 Selec Yergan's N Tel. Douglas 9781 Phones: Oakland 1328 Normal 2004 BINDLEY FUNERAL TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY FRIDAY—SATURDAY May 2-31 OSCAR MICHEAUX'S GUNSAULUS MYSTERY With EVELYN PREER ALL-STAR COLORED SUPPORTING G HOME THEATRE Monogram Theatre 51 State Street, Corner 351 Home of Colored Vaudeville leasing show for ladies and g ER ROLLS 3 less 400 Selections Morgan's Music Store Las 9781 55 East nd 1328 al 2004 DLEY C. CY FUNERAL DIRECTOR MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY May 2-3-4-5-6-7 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY VENDOME THEATRE STATE and 31st ST. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen PLAYER ROLLS 39c Word Rolls 400 Selections Yergan's Music Store Tel. Douglas 9781 55 East 31st St. 4821 South State Street COMPLETE FUNERAL $85.00 M. B. Hair & Beauty GIVE SATISFACTION M. B. Hair Grower and Dressing... r & Beauty Preparations GIVE SATISFACTION TO MEN AND WOMEN Power and Dressing M. B. Hair & Beauty Preparations of Quality Good Commission To Agents—Write or Call To-day M. B. HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS DEPARTMENT 3115 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ONE WEEK ONLY: Starting Sun. May 15th MATINEES: Sun., Thurs. and Sat. 2:30 P. M. Every Night at 8:30 P. M. Special Midnight Show: Friday, May 21st, 10:30 P. M. RUSCO & HOCKWALD THIRTY THIRD SEASON The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE-40 ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE 15 VAUDEVILLE ACTS New York—its millionaires, roues and underworld crooks; its sensational mysteries and social parasites; its brights lights and shadows. "PUPPETS OF FATE" At the Vendome Theatre Sunday May 8, featuring Viola Dana. May 8, featuring Viola Dana. With murder in her heart the scorned wife sought out the apartment where her faithless husband lived and proceeded to wreak her vengeance, but fate intervened and—how it changed the lives of many people is part of the thrilling picture, "Puppets of Fate." SATURDAY May 2-3-4-5-6-7 MICHEAUX'S PLUS MYSTERY LYN PREER REDED SUPPORTING CAST HEATRE STATE and 31st ST. ram Theater reet, Corner 35th colored Vaudeville for ladies and gentlemen LLS 39c tions Music Store 55 East 31st St. C. 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Sold at all high grade drug stond confectioners. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAMBO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenroof BROOK STREET, SINGAMON ST. CANALPORT AV PEORIA SQ ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO CHICAGOANS KIBOSH OHIO TEAM, 5-3 Governor, Secretary of State and Mayor of City Yelp as Joe Green's Boys Trounce the Ohioans By Dave Wyatt. COLUMBUS, O., May 3.—The inaugural movement towards big baseball here which threw Joe Green's Chicago Giants and John Loyd's Buckeyes into the pit for the lid-tilting scrap of the 1921 season, succeeded in attracting more than three thousand to the scene, so that the grandstand, boxes and bleachers housed every sort of a baseball fan, running from the silk-sock-fanatic and the twill-garbred fannette on down to the boot and shoe enthusiast, many of the latter coughing up the last of the price of a day's feed in favor of the baseball thrill. The Celebrities The crowd annexed their first thrill of the day when the boss battery of the occasion was announced: Mayor Thomas pitching, and Secretary of State Harvey C. Smith, catching; the former subbing for Governor Davis, who arrived a little late. The pitching Mayor had speed, but lacked control, making a wild heave, thereby saving the State Sec. an error. However, the main show brought out the fact that the Columbus baseball team proper didn't have a thing on the State and City officials on the playing end. Among the prominent men of the Darker Race present, were the Tyler brothers, headed by the nationally known Ralph Tyler, Bill Letchford and John Newell, messenger to the Governor. "Rube" Foster was there and Doctor Howard Smith came all the way from Kansas City to be present. Dr. Smith is a member on the Board of Directors of the Columbus Club. He attends all the annual baseball confabs, is a dyed-in-the-woo baseball fan, a bright student of the game, is an all round good fellow, and has so many friends among the bal players that he can't name his favorite team. The Game The contest waxed into a pitcher's battle between the capable Britt of the Ohio gang and "Big" Taylor of the Chi crew. The Buckeye released a nifty afternoon's work and made eight of the Windy Cities heat the ozone, sending them to the bench via strike-out route. "Big" Taylor went the Ohioan four better, fanning twelve men, making the most dangerous slammers bite the dust at critical stages, while his support capered in highly sensational fashion in defense of his offering. The Windy Cities got off in front, but were soon reached. Loyd displayed a set of men that are bound to be he heard from, while the Joe Green bunch right now are flashing a grade of formidable class. Green has the most likely looking young catcher on the circuit, while Loyd trotted out a young receiver that also carved a nich for himself with Colum bus fans. His name is Ewing, and he stops up in the ninth as a pinch C. W. A. K. C. SLAD ACE 1$am Crawford, the Kansas City Morech has one of the brainst and most affective pitchers in the league. He is by far the hardest pitcher for the american Giants, and while not a co weather pitcher, he may be looks for to take the opening shot at Feer's men here Saturday. MOIRCHS HELD EARLY LEAD Rogan had the Better of Drake in Duel St. Louis Losing, 1 to 3 Theonarches evened the series with the St. La Giants by winning the second game at Astoria Park, 3 to 1. The game was won by the Giants by Rogan. Rogan eaching only one bad inning. Drake had his tie in the first, when the Monarchs scoreder three runs. Portuondo got a life in the game. Donald then doubled the two runners home and coaled the circuit himself when Mc Nair died. Drake then put on the brakes from his home club in the remaining inning but their woes were unable to Rogan the score: Giants ..... 1 Monar ..... 3 Mon May 2.—The K. Monarchs took the set from the St. Louis Giants, the win in a one-sided score, as follows: hitter is slammed the ball over the right defence, the third time such a feat is been accomplished by a right H batter in the history of AmericaAssociation Park. The ns put up a very capable exhibitit of play, and Columbus reveals ustakable evidence of developing in the best baseball city in the lead. The score: Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 Two-bats—Beckwith, Thomas, Bach man. Hir run—Ewing. Stolen bases Jefferies, yd, Brown. Sacrifice hits Bachman, series, 2. Double play—Beck with to les. Let on bases. Columbus off Britt. Struck out—By Taylor, 12; by Britt, 8. ed balls. Eagleton. Umpires Ross and ey. ED GOURDIN IS WINNER IN BIG RACE Gains Place on Rain-Soaked Track Among a Large Field of Starters. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 3.—Despite unfavorable track and weather conditions records were toppled here last Saturday on the closing day of the Twenty-seventh Annual Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. Many new carnival marks were made, while more than 20,000 husky-throated individuals shouted themselves hoarse in the excitement of the sterling competition produced. In the 100-yard special the spectators were treated to a keen competition and a spectacular finish, in which Farrell, a Brooklin College spinner, finished first, but not until he had been put to a severe test, with Eddie Gourdin, Harvard, dark man in the fire of the sprint. The Colored fellow finished fourth. The time of the 100-yard sprint was 10 2/5 seconds. COLUMBUS AND CHI TIE IN 11 FRAMES, 4-4 COLUMBUS, O., May 3—After winning the opening game of the present season from John Lloyd's Buckeyes, Joe Green's Chicago Giants jumped out in the second contest on Sunday and pulled an exhibition of play that stood the spectators as well as the opposing team right on their domes. Lefty Luther of the Chicago team released a mighty creditable showing in the game, making nine of the Buckeye slammers bite the dust on strikes, while he only gave up a couple of bases on balls during the eleven innings of play. Roy Roberts, the Columbus crack moundsman, worked for the Ohio boys, and did a good days work, especially in the close places. The Ohio team trotted out a few new faces, and they displayed enough goods to warrant the belief that the Ohio club is going to make the other teams step this season. The Chicago Giants right now loom about as strong as any team in the league, and starting off at the top of the heap has given them a lot of confidence. If they hold their form they will be the dark horses in the 1921 struggle for supremacy. The score: # CHICAGO GIANTS | | AB | R | H | Ca | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Green, 3b | 5 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Brewer, lf | 5 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Jinkins, ss | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Beckworth, ss | 5 | 1 | 1 | 6 | | Ruckman, fb | 4 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Bauchman, 2b | 4 | 0 | 1 | 5 | | Jefferies, 1b | 4 | 1 | 0 | 12 | | Duncan, c | 4 | 0 | 1 | 13 | | Luther, p | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | | Totals | 36 | 4 | 8 | 46 | # COLUMBUS | AB | R | H | Ca | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Woods, rf | 5 | 0 | 3 | 2 | | DeWitt, 3b | 5 | 0 | 1 | 5 | | Thomas, 2b | 5 | 2 | 3 | 5 | | Hudspeth, 1b | 4 | 0 | 0 | 9 | | Loyd, ss | 5 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Brown, c | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Roggerton, c | 4 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Roberts, p | 4 | 0 | 1 | 11 | | Totals | 41 | 4 | 12 | 43 | # Chicago | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Columbus | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | # Errors—Eggelston, Duncan Two-base hit Eggelston, three-base hit by Roberts, 6 Bases on balls Off-Luther, 2; off-Roberts, 6 STARS BEAT CREAMERY 8-5 DETROIT. May 3.—Although Detroit Creamery outfit Detroit Stars at Mack Park, Sunday afternoon, it was forced to accept the offer of a trade to the Knicks. Kuhagen toiled three innings for the Creamery. During the stay, he fanned nine batters, allowed one hit, but gave four bases, on balls, all of which resulted in runs through errors, came between the two centers, and neither batter hit. Holland and Cooper, pitching for the Stars, were accorded excellent aid, especially by Pete Wheeler and Riggins. Creamery went after runs in the ninth and secured a pair of revolts, but put down a series of interceptions. Almighty's smoking drive and doubled Ort at first base. # DETROIT STARS AB H O A Roseli, m 5 0 0 Warfield, 2b 2 5 1 Riggins, ss 2 1 1 Hill, i 2 0 4 Wesley, 1b 5 1 7 J. Hill, 3b 4 1 0 Moore, lf 2 2 2 Webster, c 4 2 0 Oforce, p 1 0 9 Holland, p 2 0 0 Cooper, p 1 0 0 Totals 33 27 / 4 # DETROIT CREAMERY AB H O A Purvis, lf 5 1 0 Inker, rf 5 1 2 Ort, 2b 3 0 1 Altman, m 5 1 2 Anne, m 5 1 5 Toffer, ss 2 1 1 Stringer, 3b 4 1 0 Rabidean, c 1 0 10 Loos, c 1 0 5 Kangan, p 1 0 1 Weed, p 1 0 0 2 Krapp, p 2 1 0 3 Totals ..... 34 1 0 1 7 24 10 Detroit Stars ..... 1 1 0 1 7 24 10 Detroit Tigers ..... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Runs-Roselli, Warfield 3, P. Hill, Wesley, I. Hill, Moore 8, Ort 2, Amtes, Pfeiffer, Loos, Krapp, 6. Errors, Hit-Tiger, 1, Team- Krapp, 6. Errors, Hit-Tiger, 1, Team- Krapp, 3. base-hit J. Hill, Sacrifices- Rabidean, Ames. Stolen bases-Inker, Warne- raid 2, Moore 3, Wesley, Ort, Roselli, J. Hill, Hugan, 4. Weed, 3; Holland, 1; Krapp, 1; Cooper, 2. Struck out-By Force, 2; Kuhagan, 9. Weed, 4; Holland, 6; Krapp, 2. Double-play-Stars 1 OVERLOCK ALLOWS TWO HITS Johnny Overlock allowed the Union Giants two hits Sunday at Waukean, when the home team beat them, 8. To- Score, Waukean 6. To- Score, Waukean 0.0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 -8 Errors- Peters 4, La Gar, Engle, 2, Stock 2, Two-base hits-Engle, Cook, Bases on Over-Off Smith, 5. Struck out-By Over-Off Smith, 3. THE CHICAGO WHIP P "RUBE'S" CRACK SOUTH-PAW HEAVER Speaking of South-paw pitchers and control, here is one that has it. Dave Brown has more than control. He is endowed with a world of pitching-noodle, has nerve, and is as cool as an iceberg, no matter how hot and furious the fire. He may work in the Sunday game. BIG PARADE WITH PIONEER SPECIAL DEPARTURE Mrs. James H. Williams, chairman of the Pioneer Special entertainment committee, requests those going to the special Pioneer Derby Train from the South Side, will assemble and form a line beginning at Dreamland Cafe, 3520 State St., at 8:00 p. m. sharp Friday evening. This will be for the purpose of conducting a parade which has been arranged from the Club headquarters to the train. Mr. Clarence McFarland is in receipt of a telegram from Dr. M. A. Blackburn of Louisville, stating arrangements are being made to meet the special train with the Booker T. Washington Community Center Band of 35 pieces. Upon arrival in Louisville this band will lead a short parade through the principal streets of the city. Tickets are still on sale. Orange and black are the official colors. Rates for round trip Pioneer Special to Louisville, Ky., May 7, 1921, "Derby Day" "Monon" Route: These prices include Railroad Fare 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 3 in drawing room.....24.00 Two persons in compartment.....77.00 Each additional person over 2 in compartment.....24.00 Return passage can be extended to thirty days upon request. For further particulars call C. R. McFarland, Phone Douglas 5799, or Jackson Loan and Diamond Co., 3541 So. State St. We have a specially appointed committee to see that the utmost courtesy is extended to the ladies. A. B. C'S. 12. CUBANS. 2. CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 3. Amid great enthusiasm and before a crowd of several thousand fans for whom the raw weather and terror, season and national Association Negro Professional Club under way at Redland Field when Taylor's A B C of Indianapolis, defeated the Cincinnati Stars by the overwhelming score of 12 to 2. The Stars meet Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A B C's ..... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 3 5-12 Cuban Cars ..... 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Errors- Herrera, Day 3, C. Williams 2, Latimer, Herrera, Guerra, Jeminez. Two-base hits- Day, C. Williams to lose a barro- Harro Jefferson, Washington, Sauzer, Aciferné Jefferson, Washington, Sauzer, Abreu. Passed ball- Mackey. By hit by pitcher-Mackey and Jefferson, by Sauze. Double plays- Day to B. Taylor, Jimenez to Rios to Parrado. Bases struck, by B. Latimer. 4; off Sauzer, 2. Struck, out by B. Latimer. BOWLING The first local bowling tournament has just been completed with some surprising results. Each contestant was required to play five games. The showing of Leon Bush, who finished third, was the surprise of the tournament. His average for five games was 1.030. His high single game was 256. The prize winners were: O. Harrison, 1st; R. C. Herb, 2nd; Leon Bush, 3rd. **TEXAS COLORED BASEBALL LEAGUE** (By J. I. Dotson.) The Texas Colored Baseball League opened the season of 1921 with only six teams, in steal of eight. On account of Waco and Wichita Falls being unable to secure a park until May 21st, at which time they will reenter the league and complete the number. The teams opposing Worth, Dallas, Houston, Beaumont, Shreveport, Galveston, and after May 21st, Waco and Wichita Falls. **Standing Clubs of Texas Colored League** Team— Played Won Lost Pct Fort Worth 5 3 2 .600 Beaumont 6 3 3 .500 Galveston 6 3 3 .500 Houston 6 3 3 .500 Shreveport 6 3 3 .500 Dallas 5 2 3 .550 Where the Teams Play Starting this week-end, and the first days of next week, many of the fans in the different cities of the circuit will get their first peek at the 1921 baseball teams as now lined up. Here are the clubs, days and cities, where games will be played. For Saturday, May 7; Sunday, May 8; Monday, May 9; also Tuesday and Wednesday: At Chicago: Kansas City Monarchs. At Detroit: Bacharach Giants (New York). At Indianapolis: Columbus (John Loyd's). At St. Louis: Chicago Giants. At Massillon, O.: Cuban Stars. KANSAS CITY HERE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY Old Stars and Sparkling Youngsters Give K. C.'s a Formidable Caste The Kansas City Monarchs will engage "Rube" Foster's local champs in the latters first league scrap of the season here. The first game between these two great monsters of the diamond is carded for Saturday, and it should develop a fierce struggle. Both teams are all primed for a grueling contest, the majority of the men composing both lines having engaged in winter baseball and are right on their toes. There is a lot of feeling between these two teams, a sufficient amount to cause them to go hammer and tongs for each other, the result being a worthy show at all games for the fans. The Kansas Cities have annexed three or four men formerly of the U. S. Army, coming off the same club that produced pitcher Rogan and short stop Moore. The new acquisitions, Hawkins, Fagin and Pullin, the former two infielders, and the latter a catcher, are said to be packing much diamond prowess, and opinion has them lifting the Kansas City stock many points. The DeMoss local machine is bound to be put to a severe test, and their legion of friends believe them equal to any sort of an acid ordeal, basing their belief upon the great work of the local scrappers against all sorts in all sorts of company, climes and opposed by hostile and menacing players, as well as spectators. Three and perhaps five games should be quite enough to test out both teams goods, and the present series should prove a great conditioner for the Champions, who this month will tackle the toughest baseball clubs in the whole country, the games being scheduled at American Giants home park. PEERLESS TOM WILLIAMS REIGNS Crack City Leaguers Fall 2-0 Before Great Pitching of "Rubes" Classy Heaver Despite the chilly breezes that encompassed the arena at Schorling park last Sunday, the American Giants under the leadership of Captain DeMoss unfurled one of the classiest shows of baseball seen here in a long spell. Both teams played air-tight ball for the early rounds of the game, Spencer Heath, former Sox pitcher, holding the Colored Champs in leash, while Tom Williams proved equal to the occasion at all points of the route. Failing to make an effective attack that would bring forth a run on purely mechanical efforts, Captain DeMoss resorted to the well known Giant strategy, pushing one counter over the pan in the sixth, and repeated the dose in the seventh. The Whites changed batteries late in the game, but it availed them nothing in the face of the strong pitching effort of Williams. The City Leaguers only touched Tom's pitching goods for one lone safe blow, and that came in the last rounds of the game. Tom breezed twelve of the leaguers and displayed a brand of head work all through the contest that stamps him as the foremost pitching Ace along the league circuit. The score: PROGRESSIVES Schu'an, 2b R H PO A Struhy, ss 0 0 1 2 Light, 1b 0 0 1 3 Mugles, lf 0 0 2 0 Shah'b'n, 1b 0 0 13 0 Leman, rf 0 0 2 0 Petrina, cf 0 0 1 0 Bryant, c 0 0 4 0 Kerwin, c 0 1 1 0 Heath, p 0 0 0 4 Haager, p 0 0 2 0 Totals 0 1 24 13 GIANTS R H PO A Gardner, rf 0 1 0 0 B. W'm's, ss 0 1 2 1 Daimal, cf 1 0 1 4 Tor'm, cf 0 1 0 1 Lvons, lf 0 0 3 0 Mal'ch'r, 3b 0 0 1 0 Brown, c 0 1 12 Frantz, 1b 1 0 1 8 T. W'm's, p 0 0 0 1 Totals 2 7 27 7 Progressives 0 0 0 0 0 b 0 0-0 American Giants 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-2 Two-base hit-B. Williams. Bases on balls -Off Heath, off Haager, 1; off Williams, I. Heath, out. 12; Haager, 1; by Williams, 12. CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 3.—In one of the best and most interesting games ever staged in the National Association of Colored Baseball, the Cincinnati Stars at Redland Field by a score of 3 to 1 the Johnson, Indianapolis, handed its second straight defeats to the Cincinnati Cuban Stars at Redland Field by a score of 3 to 1 the Johnson, the visitors, had a wide curve which he used to good advantage. Jeffries, a southpaw, who relieved him, gave a good account of himself. The score: 1910 DETROIT'S SENSATIONAL TWIRLER This is Bill Force, the Southern strike-out King. The early spring work-outs at Detroit have brought rays of sunshine to the hearts of the Wolverine fans, for in Bill Force they cite an addition to the pitching staff that spells disaster to all opponents this 1921 race. BACHARACH GIANTS OPEN AT .DETROIT BACHARACH GIANTS OPEN AT .DETROIT The most monstrous blow-off in the present season's opening will be staged at Detroit, Mich., where Dick Redding's Bacharach Giants lock horns with Manager Pete Hill's Detroit Stars. The teams do a preliminary stunt on Saturday, May 7, but the big noise of the five game series will occur Sunday, May 8. President Tenny Blount has arranged for a monster parade, and as Detroit is well supplied with Gas Carts and the like, it is estimated that more than two hundred machines will form in the line for the journey around the city and out to the baseball park. Many of the notables of both Races will take a conspicuous part in the opening ceremony; Dr. J. B. Ames, Detroit's leading physician, will hurl the first ball over the plate. The two teams should furnish a worthy opening show, as both are strong in pitching, infield and outfield material. The New York team has traveled extensively in the past four months and are said to be in rare form. They have covered the whole Eastern and Southern territory, as well as the Island of Cuba. They are carrying the greatest collection of pastimers that ever graced any club, but will meet a most worthy foe in the Detroit Stars, who right now can boast of one, if not the strongest pitching staff in the whole country. Frank Young, Dave Wyatt, and other baseball pushers will be the guests of the Detroit management in order to get first hand information on the great Eastern team which is carded to swing around the whole western circuit before heading New Yorkward. CALGARY GIANTS SHUT OUT KENOSHA, WIS., May 3.—The Nash Motors won their second game Sunday afternoon from Calgary Giants, 3 to 0. Score: Calgary Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Calgary Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors: Morman, Reed, Avry (2), Barbeau. Struck out—By Avry, 5; by Baxter, 6. Bases on balls—Off Avry, 3; off Baxter, 4. RESULTS AT KANSAS CITY MORGAN PENNER St. Louis Giants Score Two in Ninth and Wip. 4 to 2 April 30—The St. Louis Giants staged a ninth-inning rally and defeated the Monarchs in the opening game of the Negro National Baseball League, 4 to 2, yesterday afternoon at Association Park. The Monarchs threaten in their half of the final round, they loaded the bases, but the timely punch was lacking. The teams will play their second contest of the series this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Braun will twirl for St. Louis and Rogan will be the winning monarch. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2–4 Giants 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2–4 Monarchs 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0–2 RENTS NOT RAISED HERE Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 35rd St. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per week and up, with steam heat, hot water; near "L" and car lines. ADVt. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- lieved in a few hours; staying relaxed; few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stom- ach and heart; purifies the blood, strength- DROPSY few days; regalizes 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. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY On Credit at Cash Prices S. M. Moore, Representing Olsen & Ebann, 209 S. State St. Office: Harrison 1006. Residence: Boulevard 4399. Go To Finley's Herb Store For Roots and Herbs, 2802 Cottage Grove Avenue. TUBERGULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by in- halation in any climate. For further information address The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. Glass Building. LOS ANGELES, CA. PREACHERS IN JERSEY OPPOSE BOUT "General Effect Will Be Corrupting and Demoralizing and Concentrate Crime Wave" JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 3.—A protest against holding the Dempsey-Carpentier world championship fight, scheduled to take place on July 2 in Jersey City, has been sent to Mayor Hague and the Chamber of Commerce of that city by a committee of the Clergymen's Community Club of Jersey City. After citing six deaths, alleged to have taken place in boxing bouts in New Jersey since the Hurley boxing law went into effect three years ago, three of them in Jersey City, the protest said that, although clean athletic sports, including amateur boxing bouts, should be favored, prize fights were brutal in character and degrading in influence. "The fight will undoubtedly put Jersey City on the map with other notorious resorts in the United States," the protest read. "New Jersey is one of the few remaining States where such contests are permitted. The moral standards of the majority of our State are against such exhibitions, and will not tolerate them. As for the money to be gained, we repudiate the suggestion that Jersey City would sell her good name for a price. "We feel that the people brought to Jersey City by means of this and similar exhibitions will represent the 'bruiser' rather than the finer types of citizenship. The brutalizing effect of the coming fight is seen already among the boys of the city, and will be sure to foster juvenile delinquency. Its general effect upon the moral atmosphere and standards of the city will be corrupting and demoralizing and will concentrate in Jersey City the crime wave now sweeping over the country." TATE STARS DOWN KEYSTONE TATE STARS DOWN KEYSTONES PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 3—Two former pals for years on one of the big teams of the game, played in Saturday in the Smoky City territory and after six rounds of display of diamond strategy, the team, led by Jim Taylor of Cleveland, headed to the big score, the stones, headed by the former great pitcher, Wim. Dismuises. Despite the wildness of Walker and Martin, the Pittsburgers held the good score, close score, and might have grabs the good score, but pitcher Henderson into the scrap after Case began to wobble. The players on both teams gave a pretty exhibition of play, drawing applause from the large crowd. The score: TATE STARS AB R H C Leonard, cf 4 1 2 Meyers, lf 4 1 1 Williams, 2b 3 2 2 Johnson, ss 3 1 0 Taylor, bb 1 0 1 Boyd, rf 2 0 1 Bonnar, 1b 2 0 6 Bonds, c 2 0 0 9 Casey, p 1 0 0 Henderson, p 2 0 1 Totals 24 5 7 23 KEYSTONES AB R H C Spencer, cf 3 1 1 Downer, rf 2 1 1 Allen, 3b 3 0 0 Gooden, ss 2 0 2 Moody, lf 3 2 0 Clay, 2b 3 0 1 Jefferson, c 3 0 0 7 Dismuikes, 1b 3 1 0 Martin, p 2 1 0 Walker, p 1 0 0 1 Totals 26 3 8 26 BILLIARDS and BOWLING For Ladies and Gentlemen Free Instruction A. L. WILKINSON Vincennes and 36th Street W. T. CURTIS, Manager DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT T Buy direct from Loftis — America's Leading Credit Jewelers and save middleness. Mail orders filled promptly. Call or write for catalogue 208—It is free. NEW GOODS — NEW PRICES. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED 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 Wek Public THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CHICAGO OFFICE: 5420 STATE STREET POS. D. UIBR. I. L. B. WILLIAM C. LINTON HENRY H. PROCTOR A. C. MAC NEAL All are admitted holders, year descriptive WHAT is required for their claim of rebidite or reprobability for their sale and to the name of the CHICAGO WMP. Rebidite must accompany all queries and sae Terms of Subscription One Year. $2.00 Six Months. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. under the Act of Marab 3, 1874. ADVERTISING RATE WITH DUE REGARD FOR TIVE IN OUR EXPRESS COMPASSION FOR ST STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELF NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICED SERVICE. May 7th, 1921 Published by MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) P.O. 5420 STATE STREET. PHONE: L. B. BENTON DOCTOR CAL. B United States manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Dealer and the Chicago WHIP especially for their care, care or return. All communities of the CHICAGO WHIP No attention whatever paid to companies all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months In second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office of Marsh 3, 1878. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY, LOVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENCE, COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH THE SIDE POST AND LOVE ASOUR INSPIRATION, COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO... All translated titles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the event, risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or reservation liability for their sale, custody or return. All communications must be sent to the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Prampe must accompany all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....75c Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill., under the Act of Marsh 3, 1870. 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. Climbing the Alps When Robert S. Abbott for fifteen years ago little was it image of journalism and dedicate to his widely circulated publications of it is what he has accomplished and twenty-one, he will formally open is modernly equipped and a distinct class which he represents. The Chicago Defender’s plan achievements of the age and when that land “from whose bourne we still stand. It will weather the s and immortalize the Trojan effort nursed this, his brain child, into a We all feel proud of the machines, and the up-to-date implant fully prepared to turn out in mendous amount of propaganda reading public. Mr. Abbott is further service. He is still a yo assume his great duties with renac accomplishment and extend to climb the Alps, but let him no Italy.” Caucasian When recently in Texas the black man was revealed the black charged with rape and sentenced standing the fact that both parties the refusal of the white girl to to Thus a beautiful cross section of closed and unwillingness to take he To appreciate the Caucasian the very beginning of his religion matically he has insisted that all of he himself utterly disregards. Christianity is essentially and races. All of the vital principle reduced to two propositions—the It is not cogent to tinger upon the for it is too well known how he his material interests. Christianity is the only religion contingent upon monogamy as opp of superiority to other religions. and the would-be perpetuator of tion’s ugliest offenders. He ruth morality upon all helpless races a third and fourth generations must. Upon the Island of Tahiti in good authority that the once phys exinction; for since the advent of and the unspeakable contagion tunes. Throughout the Pacific been “Shanghaied,” taken aboat appetites have been appeased with a great gusto of Christianity. Japan, Africa, India, the Philippine The dark races have suffered sadl scoff and mutely testify to the floc code of Christianity. “The beat high places; how the art might fifthe white man, however, stroying himself. His own sin and ultimate undoing. These two the illicit concubinage. He will man world already two-thirds dark and before those who adhere to the trground both with God and man. The offsprings of the white pudiated and rejected and mother subjected to prejudicial legislation of Christianity IS and the same tiage of the white man perpetuates out the world swelter and rankle vanced Christianity. But let it be the sword dies by the sword.” Mound Bayou Republicans Repudiate Robert S. Abbott founded The Chicago Dept. inicago little was it imagined that he would scale man and dedicate to his race one of the largest related publications of its kind in America. The was accomplished and on the evening of May 12 he will formally open his new $200,000,000 equipped and a distinctive credit to the owner of the represents. Chicago Defender's plant stands as one of the men of the age and when Robert S. Abbott has from whose bourne no traveler ere returns" he will it will weather the ravages of time and will realize the Trojan efforts of the man with them his brain child, into a robust reality. He feel proud of the great press, the shining and the up-to-date implements of trade which prepared to turn out in the interest of black people of propaganda and many items of interest. Mr. Abbott is in a position to render nice. He is still a young man and we feel great duties with renewed vigor. We are present and extend to him our congratulations. Alps, but let him not forget that "beyond the Caucasian Christians" recently in Texas the secret love of a white man was revealed the black man was seized, thrown in rape and sentenced to death. This happens fact that both parties were over the age of 50 of the white girl to testify against her clandestine cross section of the white man's psychic unwillingness to take his own medicine is expressive the Caucasian's viewpoint it is necessary in his religion and observe how rigid has insisted that all other races adhere to print utterly disregards. Unity is essentially and chiefly the religion of the vital principles of practical Christianity two propositions—the Golden Rule and sentent to linger upon the white man's regard for well known how he disregards it when it concerns. Unity is the only religion which makes sex more upon monogamy as opposed to polygamy. Tiny to other religions. And yet the white man, odd-be perpetuator of this altruistic creed, is one offenders. He ruthlessly implants his inquiring all helpless races and for his sexual lascivious generations must suffer. The Island of Tahiti in the South Seas it is clarity that the once physically superb natives are since the advent of the white man leprosy, speakable contagion have made prey upon throughout the Pacific Island regions the native hauai," taken aboard Caucasian ships and have been appeased they have been thrown to Augusto of Christianity. The exploits of the world, India, the Philippines and in America are faces have suffered sadly. Eight million mutilatedately testify to the flagrant breaches of the Christianity. "The beauty of Israel has been how art the mighty fallen." White man, however, is aimlessly and unconcerned. His own sin and hypocrisy will operate doing. These two things will inevitably reshape. He will make more enemies for he only two-thirds dark and make himself ludicrous who adhere to the true tenets of Christianity with God and man. Springs of the white man's illicit concubinage and rejected and mothers with whom he has co-justified prejudicial legislation. Thus the white man perpetuates itself while the darker raiser and swaler and rankle under a system of superstition. But let it be remembered that he lives by the sword." When Robert S. Abbott founded The Chicago Defender over fifteen years ago little was it imagined that he would scale the heights of journalism and dedicate to his race one of the largest and most widely circulated publications of its kind in America. This, however, is what he has accomplished and on the evening of May 6th, nineteen twenty-one, he will formally open his new $200,000.00 plant, which is modernly equipped and a distinctive credit to the owner and the class which he represents. The Chicago Defender's plant stands as one of the monumental achievements of the age and when Robert S. Abbott has entered into that land "from whose bourne no traveler ere returns" his work will still stand. It will weather the ravages of time and will perpetuate and immortalize the Trojan efforts of the man with the vision, who nursed this, his brain child, into a robust reality. We all feel proud of the great press, the shining linotype machines, and the up-to-date implements of trade which make the plant fully prepared to turn out in the interest of black people a tremendous amount of propaganda and many items of interest to the reading public. Mr. Abbott is in a position to render his race further service. He is still a young man and we feel that he will assume his great duties with renewed vigor. We are proud of his accomplishment and extend to him our congratulations. He has climbed the Alps, but let him not forget that "beyond the Alps lies Italy." Caucasian Christianity Caucasian Christianity When recently in Texas the secret love of a white woman for a black man was revealed the black man was seized, thrown into jail, charged with rape and sentenced to death. This happened notwithstanding the fact that both parties were over the age of consent and the refusal of the white girl to testify against her clandestine lover. Thus a beautiful cross section of the white man's psychology is disclosed and unwillingness to take his own medicine is exposed. To appreciate the Caucasian's viewpoint it is necessary to go to the very beginning of his religion and observe how rigidly and dogmatically he has insisted that all other races adhere to principles which he himself utterly disregards. Christianity is essentially and chiefly the religion of the white races. All of the vital principles of practical Christianity can be reduced to two propositions—the Golden Rule and sex morality. It is not cogent to linger upon the white man's regard for the former for it is too well known how he disregards it when it conflicts with his material interests. Christianity is the only religion which makes sex morality solely contingent upon monogamy as opposed to polygamy. This is a point of superiority to other religions. And yet the white man, the founder and the would-be perpetuator of this altruistic creed, is one of civilization's ugliest offenders. He ruthlessly implants his inquity and immorality upon all helpless races and for his sextual lasciviousness the third and fourth generations must suffer. Upon the Island of Tahiti in the South Seas it is claimed upon good authority that the once physically superb natives are doomed to extinction; for since the advent of the white man leprosy, tuberculosis and the unspeakable contagion have made prey upon the unfortunates. Throughout the Pacific Island regions the native girls have been "Shanghaied," taken aboard Caucasian ships and when base appetites have been appeased they have been thrown to the sharks with a great gusto of Christianity. The exploits of the white man in Japan, Africa, India, the Philippines and in America are well known. The dark races have suffered sadly. Eight million mulattoes silently scoff and mutely testify to the flagrant breaches of the white man's code of Christianity. "The beauty of Israel has been slain on the high places; how the art might fallen." The white man, however, is aimlessly and unconsciously destroying himself. His own sin and hypocrisy will operate towards his ultimate undoing. These two things will inevitably result from his illicit concubinage. He will make more enemies for himself in a world already two-thirds dark and make himself ludicrous and silly before those who adhere to the true tenets of Christianity. He loses ground both with God and man. The offsprings of the white man's illicit concubinage are repudiated and rejected and mothers with whom he has consorted are subjected to prejudicial legislation. Thus the white man's principle of Christianity IS and the same time it IS NOT. Thus the concubinage of the white man perpetuates itself while the darker races throughout the world swelter and rankle under a system of supposedly advanced Christianity. But let it be remembered that he who "draws the sword dies by the sword." MOUND BAYOU, MISS. May 7 The Executive Committee of the Third Congressional District in a meeting here this week passed resolutions repudiating the leadership of Michael Mulvihill, National Committeeman of Vicksburg, Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayou, was named Third District spokesman. --- Published by ING COMPANY (Incorporated) PHONE: DOUGLAS 7622 Editors City Editor Business Manager Matters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHITFY expressly requested only or return. All communications must be attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. (Payable in advance): $1.25 Three Months. 750 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL. ES ON APPLICATION RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOSSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS HICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN-WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS WE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE AS TO THE WORK OF OURSELVES TO PUBLIC funded The Chicago Defender over defined that he would scale the heights of a race one of the largest and most kind in America. This, however, on the evening of May 6th, nineteen his new $200,000.00 plant, which conductive credit to the owner and the but stands as one of the monumental Robert S. Abbott has entered into a traveler ere returns' his work will avages of time and will perpetuate its of the man with the vision, who robust reality. Great press, the shining linotype elements of trade which make the the interest of black people a tre- and many items of interest to the in a position to render his race ing man and we feel that he will sweed vigor. We are proud of his him our congratulations. He has forget that "beyond the Alps lies Christianity The secret love of a white woman for a man was seized, thrown into jail, to death. This happened notwith- and were over the age of consent and justify against her clandestine lover, the white man's psychology is dis- is own medicine is exposed. His viewpoint it is necessary to go to and observe how rigidly and dog- ner races adhere to principles which and chiefly the religion of the white s of practical Christianity can be the Golden Rule and sex morality. White man's regard for the former disregards it when it conflicts with on which makes sex morality solely posed to polygamy. This is a point And yet the white man, the founder this altruistic creed, is one of civiliza- lessly implants his inquity and im- for his sexual lasciviousness the suffer. At the South Seas it is claimed upon cally superb natives are doomed to the white man leprosy, tuberculosis have made prey upon the unfort- Island regions the native girls have and Caucasian ships and when base have been thrown to the sharks. The exploits of the white man in- ses and in America are well known. Eight million mulattoes silently grant breaches of the white man's city of Israel has been slain on the allen." Is aimlessly and unconsciously de- hypocrisy will operate towards his ings will inevitably result from his more enemies for himself in a and make himself ludicrous and silly the tenets of Christianity. He loses man's illicit concubinage are re- s with whom he has consorted are Thus the white man's principle me it IS NOT. Thus the concubin- self while the darker races through- under a system of supposedly ad- remembered that he who "draws 25th Inf. to Suppress Mexican Rioting NOGALES, ARIZ.. May 7.—The 25th U. S. Infantry has been placed under marching orders and is expect- ing momentarily to cross the border to suppress rioting and mob rule in Nogales, Sonora, directly opposite here, in the event of firing across the line. Let the Demon Come On! KU KLUX KLAN THREATS HENRY BROWN NY Health Hints Flies may be destroyed completely by destroying their breeding places. Because of widespread distribution and exceedingly rapid reproduction the only means that will ever prove successful in a campaign to completely eradicate the common house fly must be directed towards the prevention of breeding or the destruction of the eggs and mag- exceedingly rapid reproduction the only means that will ever prove successful in a campaign to completely eradicate the common house fly must be directed towards the prevention of breeding or the destruction of the eggs and maggots. Flies on their own accord will not travel more than a few feet from the place where they breed, but they are often carried miles by the winds or by trains, or considerable distances on animals and in wagons; especially wagons used for hauling manure or garbage. Where flies are plentiful it is reasonably certain that fertile breeding material can be found within a few hundred feet. The frequent treatment or removal of manure, the proper care and frequent disposal of garbage, and the prevention of accumulations of all other filths is, therefore, necessary to entirely vanish flies. It is useless for city officials or civic organizations to start a swat and trap the fly campaign and overlook the manure piles in the stables, the frequent proper removal and disposal of manure in the streets, the cleaning of garbage and other filth from alleys and the construction of fly tight privies, because for every fly that is swatted and trapped, thousands develop in the undisturbed filth. All fly breeding places should be declared public nuisances and ordinances should be passed and enforced to cause their abatement. To prevent fly breeding every householder must exercise great care in the disposal of old accumulated waste. The garbage should be kept covered. Old rags thrown into the yard and moistened by rains accommodate the fly if no better place is available. If flies cannot eat they must die, and if they cannot find a suitable place to feed they will not have a suitable place in which to deposit their eggs. Privies not only serve as places for flies to pick up a load of germs to carry into the house, but provide food and a breeding place as well. They should be abandoned wherever possible and when other means for the disposal of human waste cannot be had, privies should be constructed that flies cannot have access to the feces and urine. A simple, safe and sure rule to remember is no filth, no flies. Manure is a favorite breeding place for flies. A one-horse stable will breed enough flies for a whole neighborhood. The development of the automobile and the decrease in the number of horses, stables and the amount of manure in city streets has greatly helped reduce the number of flies. THE CHICAGO WHIP the Demon Com KU KLUX KLAN THREATS Labor Situation Unemployment appears to be on the increase, judging from the records of the Chicago chapter of the organization, which organized its relief work December 1920, when the gradual shutdown in industry began, forcing thousands of men into the streets in search of work. The organization program to meet this emergency, promptly organized a Citizen's Relief Committee and directed its efforts to the stimulating of relief for the hungry and jobless thousands. Since January 1, 1921, it has provided 25,000 persons with work and money, 11,134 persons with porary shelter. The cold weather brought added embarrassments. Five hundred per cent of relief was given to the League to churches for distribution. In April 15,088 persons were given some form of relief, 4,841 were given shelter, and 10,247 free The seriousness of the actual job shortage is indicated in the records for the month of April, when we show that 6,490 men and 1,000 women apply for jobs, while 291 jobs were available. The Industrial Department of this organization secures work, while 291 jobs were available. The Industrial Department of this organization form temporary positions by which the men and women who apply asking only an opportunity for work may be served. Incidentally, the department has decreased the number of the city have decreased the number of their employees approximately 50 percent over last year, although unemployment is significant but be treated to the extent that practically all the relief work has been financed by the colored people, churches and other organizations more shelter and clothing. The splendid co-operation of the churches with the Urban League is shown in the following table. Y M. C. A. during the month of April; 5397 free meals have been served at Quinn Chapel; 2,514 at the Morning Star Baptist Church; 2,154 at the St. Mary's Church; 43 at A. M. E. Church and 173 at the Y M. C. A. It is expected that the families of unemployed men should feel the embarrassment of being served at the principal wage carrier. The Urban League maintains a department distinct from its Industrial Department, which attempts to adjust the income of the poor for families. One injured and thirty such families have been successfully helped. During recent weeks a very grievous response to the appeals of this organization for funds to carry on its work. One of the signal contributions was that of 10 men turned over by a group of men from the men from the wake held at the Eighth Regiment Armory. OHIO LEGISLATURE ASKS FEDERAL ACTION ON PEONAGE The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced the receipt of a resolution passed by the Ohio legislature and of a resolution introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature, both urging a thorough federal investigation of peonage throughout the South. Whereas, The entire country has been astounded by the revelation of peonage con- in the South. Whereas the third conditions exist in violation of the thirteenth amendment of the federal constitution and the laws enacted by congress pursuant thereto, and the federal government has undoubted authority to take any action it deems advisable with or without the co-operation of any state; therefore Be it resolved, by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, that the president of the United States be, and he is hereby memorialized and requested to instruct the attorney general to conduct an investigation of peonage conditions in the South in violation of the federal constitution and laws, assist the state authorities in prosecutions when necessary or to advise and take any other legal prosecution to bring all violators of such laws to justice and stamp out all vestiges of the un-American condition of peonage. Be it further resolved. That a copy of this resolution is forwarded to the President of the United States and to each senior and representative from Ohio. THE CANDIDATES HOW TO JUMP IN THE LEAD 15,000 votes are allowed on every one-year subscription to The Whip. A two-year subscription gets you 35,000 votes—a three-year subscription is worth 75,000 votes—a four-year subscription entitles you to 140,000 votes—a five-year subscription is worth 300,000 votes and a ten-year subscription gives you 620,000 votes. With your first subscription you get 100,000 EXTRA votes in addition to the regular votes. And with every $25 in subscriptions you turn in you get 100,000 EXTRA FREE votes. It will be seen from the vote standings below that a very little effort will make a new leader in the campaign. Violette N. Anderson, Attorney-at-Law. Dear Madame: I did not receive a written notice to move and my landlord rented the flat again. I could not find another flat and he has sued me. Will I have to move? 1950 It depends on the terms of your lease. I would have to know about that before I could tell you. Employ a lawyer or state your case to the judge before whom the Dear Miss Anderson: I did not move the first of May because my landlord raised the rent ten dollars a month. He has shut off the water. Can I sue him for damages? It all depends on what your lease says. If you are a trespasser there you have no right to use the water. If he did not give you proper notice it may be that you can. Show your lease to a lawyer. Dear Madame: My husband has returned from the penitentiary where he has been for the past six years for burglary. I always understood that when a man is a convict you get a divorce from him and so I married again. Now he is going to have me put in jail for bigamy. Can he? Yes. If you married again without a divorce through the courts you have committed bigamy. You should have secured a divorce. Have your last marriage annulled and then get a divorce. Dear Mrs. Anderson: An officer came into our house the other night and stopped five friends of my husbands who were playing poker friendly among themselves. He took us to the station and had us booked for gambling. He took a bottle of whiskey that one of my roomers had on his dresser, which was a prescription from a doctor, and then threatened that he was going to take us to the Federal Court unless we paid him. My husband gave him $100 and he did not take us there, but we had to pay a fine for the poker game. Did he have a right to take the $100 for that. No. Report the matter to the Chief of Police. Stole $15,000 in Clothing ATLANTA, GA. May 7—Charlie Ross, 135 Auburn Ave., was fatally shot by Policeman J. W. McWilliams in a rear room of a Peachtree St, restaurant here Saturday. Before he died he confessed the theft of $15,000 in clothing and furs from the store of D. Kay Co., 252 Peachtree St.