Chicago Whip

TULSA'S TERRIBLE TALE IS TOLD SCENES OF DEVASTATED TULSA, AND BLACK CROSS NURSES WHO VOLUNTEERED AID WILLIE A. CAMP LOUR IN BOTH Photographs of ruined homes in the wake of the Tulsa race riot. Eye witnesses declare that in the city of Tulsa there has not been left standing a building owned by members of our Race. Center photograph is a Chicago company of Marcus Garvey's Black Cross Nurses who immediately volunteered to lend aid to the riot victims. PRICE 5 CENTS TULS SCENES OF Photographs of ruined h graph is a Chicago company RISING FROM RUINS, TULSA TO REMOVE MAYOR Say Horrible Destruction Of Life and Property Was Due To Gross Negligence. TULSA, Okla, une 11—Following a night and day of bloodshed and rapine which is without equal in the history of American racial friction, Tulsa is quietly settling down to the task of reconstruction and rehabilitation. Chicago Man's Father Held Among those held in connection with the riot is K. B. Stradford, who is now under arrest in Independence, Kans., pending extradition. Mr. Stradford, who is a former hotel proprietor, is the father of Att'y C. Francis Stradford, of Chicago. He is charged with rioting, and if convicted under the conditions can be punished with death. Mr. Stradford has refused to return to Tulsa, and a strong fight against his extradition is expected. According to claims made by city officials, the dead will not number more than thirty. As yet, it is impossible to obtain an accurate list of the known dead. A partial list of members of our Race known to be dead is as follows: Noted Doctor Killed Dr. A. C. Jackson, one of the most successful physicians of the southwest, Dr. Jackson was killed while running from his home which was in flames. He was killed instantaneously when his services were needed the most. John Wheeler, employee of the First National Bank of Tulsa. Killed while on his way to work Wednesday morning. J. W. Williams, proprietor of the Dreamland Theatre. The Dreamland which was located directly across the street from a white theatre, was burned to the ground. It was said to be picked as one of the first targets because it materially reduced the white theatre's patronage. Many Women Wounded Many women were wounded by stray bullets. They were taken care of at the Morningside Hospital. Doctor's records show 63 taken care of (Continued on Page 2.) "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY CLAIM "BIG MISTAKE" STARTED TULSA RIOT TULSA, Okla., June 11. After the destruction of millions of dollars' worth of property and the death and wounding of scores of people, the real cause of the Tulsa riot has come to light. It has been ascertained that Dick Rowland stepped into a store elevator and accidentally stepped on the foot of Sarah Page, a white elevator girl. She slapped him and he seized her by the arm. The girl screamed and a floor walker seized Rowland and turned him over to the police. The girl filed a charge of assault and battery against Rowland. An afternoon paper in reporting the incident that caused the excitement used the word "assault," but gave insufficient information to confine the term to a mere altercation. The public got the meaning that rape had been attempted, which was untrue. Y. M. C. A. CAMP SCENE OF NEAR RACE RIOT MORRILTON, Ark. June 11 — Christianity became involved in race friction over her early last week when a mob of disgruntled whites took offense at the fact that 25 men of our Race were employed in the construction of a summer camp for the Y. M. C. A. They demanded that the men be discharged, and when their demand was ignored, formed a mob to drive them away, but were unsuccessful. At this point Y. M. C. A. officials sent for firearms to protect the workers. The mob finally disbanded and the work proceeded. EMPTY STOMACH, HUNGRY BROKE. PORK CHOPS.BULLETS Broke, homeless, with an empty stomach, and of the firm conviction that the world owed him a living, John H. Cofealt, 22, walked into a restaurant at 2076 State St., Friday, and consumed an extra order of pork chops. When called upon to pay his check, he explained his poverty to the cashier, adding that an empty stomach had no conscience. Frank Williams, 2241 Cottage Grove Ave., who presides over the destinies of the restaurant, took the law into his own hands and aimed a bullet at Cofealt's conscienceless stomach. His aim was poor, however, and the bullet found its way into Cofealt's foot. Both are now under arrest. 2nd Ward Clings To Thompson's Sinking Ship 2nd Ward Clings To Thompson's Sinking Ship Cook County went to the polls Monday and administered a smashing defeat to the Thompson judicial candidates, defeating the City Hall ticket by a majority of 100,000. In spite of the revulsion of feeling shown against the Mayor, however, the Second Ward, as usual, slow to awaken to the march of events, voted 3 to 1 for "Big Bill." The jail bond proposition, a Thompson scheme, which meant thousands of dollars' worth of patronage for Thompson appointees, also went down in the crash. The proposal authorizing the board of education to furnish free textbooks to school children appears to have passed. Although the Mayor's machine has not been wrecked, politicians see the beginning of the end of Tammany in Illinois. It is interesting to note that the Second ward, which was the first to push the Mayor to the front, is the last to desert his raft as it sinks to defeat. PEACEMAKER GETS WORST OF FIGHT PEACEMAKER GETS WORST OF FIGHT There is very little likelihood that Hiram Boulder, 3855 Dearborn St., will ever attempt the role of peacemaker again. Boulder, who is 38 years old, attempted to act as peacemaker between Mrs. Henrietta Jones and her husband, Thomas Jones, in a family quarrel the Jones' were having at their home, 3855 Dearborn St., June 3. Whether Boulder's intentions were misunderstood has not been ascertained. The most that is known is, that after Boulder regained consciousness he found that he been thrown down stairs and that his left arm had been fractured in addition to various and sundry other bruises and lacerations he found on his person. LAWMAKER SLAYS UNARMED MAN "TO RESCUE FIVE" SHREVEPORT La., June 11. Claiming that he was "saving the lives" of five other men and himself, Stewart Douglas, White, a member of the Louisiana state legislature, turned a shotgun on Benjamin Gaton, who was unarmed, and shot him to death. Douglas claims that Gaton was about to attack him with comrades, and his only hope of saving his life and the lives of his friends was to shoot the man to death. He has not been arrested. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 1921 ONLY 2 MORE WEEKS OF WHIP AUTO RACE Campaign Speeding Up Or Home Stretch—Last Chance For Big Votes Ends June 18. SPEEDING UP!—that most fittingly describes the feverish activity being shown in The Whip's great $4,500.00 automobile and the Cash prize race. Swinging into line, all atingle with high hopes and ambition, contestants in the now famous Dixie Flyer touring car campaign have begun to swell their vote totals to a high mark and, from now on to the finish, it will be mighty exciting race. The First Period which closed last Saturday night was a very productive time for the candidates. Thousands of votes are cast and even as we go to press this week, the aggressive contestants are hitting a fast and furious pace, urged on to do their utmost because of the realization that Saturday night, June 25th, is the last day of the race. It is a strange coincidence, too, something unusual in affairs of this kind, but each of the "live wire" candidates who are striving for first honors and the grand capital prize of $1,700.00 Dixie Flyer touring car, are benefiting so equally that it is necessary to do hair-line figuring to determine the leader up to the present time. The competition, therefore, so far as the relative standings of the contestants is concerned, depends almost entirely upon the results accomplished by the various workers between now and the finish as to who the real winners will be. The above is not more important than the sake of telling, but a real fact—theories and timings, notwithstanding. The struggle for supremacy will be fought out during the next few days for the campaign comes to a fateful close in just two weeks from this Saturday—just 14 days. Contestants who expect to be among the big prize winners when the judges announce their decision on June 25th will have to do more than clip coupons to land the prize of their choice. This is not a coupon-clipping campaign. It is a subscription campaign and you will have to get subscriptions to win. Now For the Finish And now for the whirlwind finish. Now for the sensations and surprises. These are the moments of triumph and energy of the candidates. Here is where their courage upholds them and makes them FIGHT, or the lack of courage takes the place, trailing in the训. WHICH will it be that you be trained to "wolf" Supreme course and be equipped to fight? Supreme spirit. It is vitally important that your greatest efforts be put forth NOW. Your greatest efforts are more rapidly during these last two final weeks. The Votes will be piling up much more rapidly during these last two final weeks. The LIVEST and MOST IMPORTANT part of (Continued on Page 3.) (Continued on Page 3.) Arrives Monday, Commits Murder Tuesday, Flees Arrives Monday, Commits Murder Tuesday, Flees Police are on the outlook for Ben Carter, 18, who arrived in the city Monday from Youngstown, O., killed Ernest Waller Tuesdav, and then made good his escape. Waller was slain early Tuesday afternoon at his home, 3314 Rhodes Ave., after a quarrel with Carter. Carter is said to have lived with mother at 17 N. Prospect Ave., Youngtown, and police think he may have fled back there. Ohio authorities have been wired to watch for him. RALPH TYLER, FAMOUS SCRIBE IS DEAD RALPH TYLER, FAMOUS SCRIBE IS DEAD COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 11.—Ralph W. Tyler, nationally known as one of the leading newspaper men of the Race, died at his home here last Wednesday. He had been confined to his bed only a short time. Mr. Tyler has been an active figure in American newspaper circles for many for many years. At the time of his death he was writing for the Columbus Evening Citizen (white). During the war he was designated by President Wilson as special war correspondent and assigned to the 92nd division. He went to the front with the unit and witnessed many of its battles. He is survived by a wife and three sons. 'CON' MEN WORK IN SHADOW OF POLICE STATION So successful were the operations of two confidence men that they took one of their victims into the very shadow of the 20th St. police station Monday to explain to her how they were going to divide the purse which they had just found containing $1,600, provided, however, that she could get $100 with which to make even change. They had succeeded in fleeing two women, had failed in the case of the third, and were working on their fourth prospect when captured by policemen. They described themselves as Cecil Hoffman and Arthur Crutcheld, both of 3106 Wabash Ave. Miss Bertha Allison, 3106 Rhodes Ave., was the third of their prospective victims, who, seeing through the game, notified the police, and aided the arrest of the men. Read, Think and Act EIGHT PAGES E IS T WHO VOLUN a building owned by member "SOLVE YOUR OWN PROBLEM"--HARDING OXFORD, Pa., June 11.—"The solving of your race problem is up to you and the members of your own race," said President Harding to the graduating class of the Lincoln University theological seminary here Monday. THODYING, STICKS TO DISCREDITED TALE OF ATTACK LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 11.—All though standing on the threshold of death itself, Mrs. Mollie Coyle, 52, 41' Fhre Ave, stuck to a story to the effect that she had been struck by an unidentified man of our Race. She was found unconscious at the foot of the steps leading into her house. Gotttried Schlaug, white, was standing directly underneath the steps when the aged woman stumbled and fell down them. He swears that no other woman was along with her witness swear that Mrs. Coyle was alone the time of her accident. Yet, so inbred is it in Southern whites to lay every ill at a Black man's door, that Mrs. Coyle died with this repudiated falsehood on her lips. SCORES DEAD, MIL LIONS LOST IN PUEBLO FLOOD SCORES DEAD, MIL LIONS LOST IN PUEBLO FLOOD PUEBLO, Colo., June 11—Scores of people are dead and millions of dollars' worth of property are lost in floods which have inundated Pueblo for the last week. Among the dead known to be members of our Race are: Mrs. Sarah Bird, 2527 Tremont St. Denver. Mrs. Mary Bird, her daughter-in- law. Mrs. A. J. Jackson, 523 W. 3rd St. Pueblo. Unnamed woman, identified as mo- ther-in-law of "Sport" McAllister. HARDING, IGNORING TULSA HOMELESS, PLEADS FOR PUEBLO VICTIMS HARDING, IGNORING TULSA HOMELESS, PLEADS FOR PUEBLO VICTIMS WASHINGTON, June 11.—Immediately following the Pueblo, Colo, floods, President Harding made an appeal to the nation at large for aid for the victims. The President failed however, to make public any plea regarding the victims of the Tulsa race riots. PRICE FIVE CENTS TOLD NTEERED AID Photos from Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. KILLSMAN WHO THREATENS TO MURDER HER 16-Yr-Old Son's Testimony Exonerates Mother At Dramatic Inquest. Before a throng that taxed to capacity the chapel of Williamson's undertaking partors Monday morning and in the presence of his legitimate wife, Mrs. Mary E. Freeman, the common-law wife of London E. Freeman, related to the coroner's jury how she slew her common-law husband Saturday night in their home at 523 W. 54th Place. Confronts Legitimate Wife. Freeman's legitimate wife, Mrs. Pearl Freeman, 3348 State St. Apt. 421, confronted the woman with whom her husband had been living for the past eight years, and told the coroner's jury in clear and intelligent terms how she had become separated from her husband fourteen years ago, and from his statute him he had lived with and supported Mrs. Kelly as her husband. Schoolboy's Dramatic Testimony. The most dramatic testimony was offered by Clarence Kelly, 16-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Kelly-Freeman, who is a student at Englewood High school. Clarence related the story of the slaying in the clear, high tones of a schoolboy, saying that he had always thought that Freeman and his mother were husband and wife, and that Freeman was his legitimate stepfather. A vibration of emotion ran through the audience as Clarence made this declaration. Women were moved to tears when he placed his arms around his sobbing mother and said: "But it's all right, though, Mamma." Story of the Slaving. The story of the shooting as told by Clarence Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, and two other witnesses, Lewis R. Williams, 6226 Green St., and Joseph Waters, 503 W. 54th St., is one characteristic of the disrespect of a man for the woman with whom he is living out of wedlock. Freeman was preparing to go with friends to Morgan Park to be initiated in a Masonic Lodge. He told his wife to prepare the customary lunch for such occasions. Although he failed to give her sufficient money to prepare the kind of lunch he wanted. He violently protested against the simple sandwiches she gave him. He went so far as to tell her "to be gone" when he returned, or he would kill her. When Mrs. Freeman signified her intention of remaining because she was unable to carry her furniture with her at that time of night, Freeman is said (Continued on Page 2.) COULD NOT CONVINCE JURY HE KILLED MEN THROUGH FEAR OF DEATH Accepts Sentence Stoically. Makes Immediate Motion For New Trial. Hearing Set For July. Covington, Ga., June 11—After 45 minutes of deliberation, Clyde Manning was found guilty of murder, with a recommendation for mercy, here last week. Manning was on trial for his life in the famous "Death Farm" murder case. He relied on the defense that he committed the murders at the command of his "master," John S. Williams, in order to save his own life. Did Not Convince Jury According to Georgia statutes, the charge of murder will not lie against an accused if he can prove to the jury that he committed the offense in order to save his own life. The jury's verdict thus proves that Manning did not convince them that he stood in danger of certain death if he had not obeyed his "master's" commands. As in the case of Williams, the master-slayer, the recommendation for mercy automatically carries with it a sentence of life imprisonment. The defense will probably ask for a new trial. Manning was defended by Judge A. D. Meador, and E. Marvin Underwood, both white. They insisted that the state had failed to prove a malicious intent—the only possible means to meet Manning's plea that he had killed the men through fear. They read many legal decisions confirming the legal precept that crime committed in duress is not punishable. Peonage Stories Retold Virtually all of the testimony offered during the trial was a repition of the neonage stories told the jury at the Williams trial, of men and women huddled chained together in stockades like hogs, of the frequent beatings of WIFE KILLS HER ENRAGED HUSBAND (Continued From Page 1.) to have seized an axe with the avowed intention of breaking up the furniture so his wife could easily move it. Lewis Williams, one of the witnesses, stopped him in this effort, and Freeman then began beating his wife, knocking her to her knees. As she fell, she seized a pistol lying on the table, and firing once missed her mark; firing the second time, the bullet took deadly effect and Freeman died a few seconds later with an oath on his lips. Mrs. Freeman was fully exonerated by the coroner's jury. HOUSTON, Texas, June 11.—Mrs. Delia Tolar, 716 San Felipe St., was found dead in the room from a gunshot wound. A verdict of suicide was returned. H. GEORGE DAVENPORT Commercial Artist Sign Painter and Card Writer PRINTING 3129 Cottage Grove Ave. Douglas 4544 Residence Douglas 2716 Tulsa's Home MUST BE CALLED CHARITY AND I BU WE IN CHICAGO must not expect to h sympathetic people to the things which we selves, but rather ta PROTE by providing suitable ABLE rents by easy operation among ours Are you in a modern take all your earnings Are you one of the will draw dividend che Tulsa's Homeless Hordes MUST BE CARED FOR BY CHARITY AND PHILANTHROPY BUT WE IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS must not expect to have kind hearted and sympathetic people to always look after the things which we should do for ourselves, but rather take steps which will PROTECT US by providing suitable homes at REASONABLE rents by easy and inexpensive cooperation among ourselves. Are you in a modern flat which does not take all your earnings to pay rent? Are you one of the happy members who will draw dividend check on the 1st of July? For full information write or call The Chicago Realty Associa 3569 State St., Chicago, Ill. Doug. 206 The Chicago Realty Association 3569 State St., Chicago, Ill. Doug. 206 O troublesome ones, and of the quick and sure death of those who threatened exposure of the system. Manning testified that Williams came into possession of him by paying $5.00 for him at the Atlanta stockade. He said Williams paid him fifteen, twenty, sometimes twenty-five cents a week. The prisoner accepted his sentence stoically and without any remarks. He was immediately started for the Atlanta jail. The Antilles Bazaar Scores Big Success. The Benefit Bazaar given at the Antilles Building, 3524 Michigan Blvd. May 24th to May 28th for the benefit of the Antillia Protective Association was well attended and was a decided success. A last impression was made upon everyone who found it convenient to enjoy the race treat. The decorations were exquisitely tasteful, the palm trees forming the entrance to the hall, giving the affair a distinctively tropical aspect. On the whole the arrangements were very beautiful and merit much applause. The Antillia Protective Association wishes to extend hearty thanks to all friends contributing to the success of its first effort of this kind. The committee of arrangements were as follows: Booth No. 1, Japanese, Miss Ida M. Smythe. Booth No. 2, fancy hand work, Miss Blanche Callender and Miss Fannie Blissett. Booth No. 3, Sweetville, Mrs. Mary F. Morton, Miss Rachel Ward and Miss Ena K. Tucker. Booth No. 4, fish pond, Mrs. R. A. Simmons. Both No. 5, clairvoyant, Mrs. Ida B. Smith. Booth No. 6, Nile queen products, Miss Cartright. Booth No. 7, hosiery, Mr. K. Welch. Booth No. 8, refreshments and lunches, Misses Bradshaw, Fray and Tolbott. Post Office, Miss M. Randolph. Mail carriers, Miss Cecily, Hazel and Master Charles N. Douglas. Flower girl, Miss Viola Brown. Ticket office, Mrs. C. Hazell Ticket once, Mrs. C. Bazen. Foreign exhibits, Mr. O. H. Wright Dance conducted by Robt. F. Hardin, Jr. Chairman of Bazaar Committee, Mrs Ida Perry Johnson. President of the Auto Protective Association, Mr. T. L. Douglas. eless Hordes ARED FOR BY PHILANTHROPY OUT MAGO, ILLINOIS have kind hearted and to always look after he should do for our- take steps which will PROTECT US the homes at REASON- ny and inexpensive co- selves. in flat which does not s to pay rent? happy members who check on the 1st of July? Quality Association , Chicago, Ill. . 206 Found Guilty; Receives Life Sentence This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Campaign Department of The Chicago Whip. 3420 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill., 60610. EBK1200 does not cost anything, these coupons for your favorite candidate and you are not restricted in any sense in voting. Do not fold or roll. Deliver coupons in flat packages. TULSA PLANS TO OUST MAYOR TULSA PLANS TO OUST MAYOR (Continued From Page 1.) A partial list of the wounded is as follows: H. Johnson, Bob Rivers, Arnold Vance Dave Bland, Will Moore. Southern, Tony Lewis, Willie Brown, Ed Ingraham, George Denny, Cal Arnby, P. H. Chapple, Tom Nelson, Sam Tyson, Andrew Neil, William Epps, T. J. Bryant, Dan Davis, Clarence Griffin, Clarence Hall, William Turner, Lindsay Williams, Porter Williams, Johnnic Baker, Ed Baskin, William Holderness, Ed Baskin, Johnnie Baker, S. Jackson, E. Stevenson, George Jeffrey, H. Johnson, Vance Arnold, William Turner, R. T. Everett, Commodore Knox, Chester Henderson, an unidentified man. Miss Marie Johnson broke a stitch taken in a recent operation while helping to carry wounded; Miss Gertrude Carr had a heart attack due to fear; Mrs. Ruth Moore, mother of a 3-day-old baby, was in a dangerous condition; Mrs. Ruth Oliver was shot through the foot; Miss Letha Rentie of Muskogee shot through the limb; Mrs. Miranda Glaze, an old woman, sustained a number of bullet wounds. Only Ruins Left It was shortly after midnight that whites, apparently carrying kerosene, or some other highly inflammable substance, entered the district and started the fires that before daylight had reduced it to smouldering ruins. Greenwood avenue, principal business street in the district, is a mass of broken bricks and debris. Only gas and water pipes, bath fixtures, bedsteads or other metal fixtures remain to mark the places where homes once stood. The residences remaining intact can almost be counted on one's hand. There is not an undamaged business building in the entire district. The ruins of the burned district continued to smoulder until late Wednesday night. Here and there during the day the smoking debris would break into flames. Satisfied that all snipers had been put out of the way, flocked down Cincinnati and Detroit avenues to witness the results. Personal belongings and household goods had been removed from many homes and piled in the streets. On the steps of the few houses that remained sat feeble and gray men and women, and occasionally a small child. The look in their eyes was one of dejection and supplication, judging from their attitude, it was not of material consequence to them whether they were well. Harmless themselves, they apparently could receive the brutality and fiendishness of men, would deliberately set fire to the homes of their friends and neighbors, and just as deliberately shoot them down in their tracks. "Law Broke Down" At a meeting in the Municipal Building, Tulsa citizens claimed the complete fall-down of the city and county law-enforcing agencies was responsible for the wholesale destruction of life and property. Adjt-Gen. Barrett, commanding the State troops in Tulsa County, was emphatic in charging that a complete fall-down of the local peace officers was responsible for the rioting and said that the factors which led to it were a hysterical girl and an irresponsible newspaper reporter. Gen. Barrett said that he came to Tulsa with 100 uniformed men from Oklahoma city and in short time pacified 25,000 armed, milling men, and said the sheriff could have done it with equal facility if he had used his power to deputize assistants. The General said the presence of six uniformed policemen or a half dozen Deputy Sheriffs at the county building Tuesday night when whites, bent on taking from the jail Dick Rowland, would have prevented the riot. May Remove Mayor A definite effort will be made by Attorney General Freeling and other state officers to remove from office Mayor Evans. Charges will be presented against the the special priorities when the special grand jury called by District Judge Biddison meets June 8, according to reports. When accompanied by the Nomination Blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Chicago Whip's prizes with a grand total of more than 120,000 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid when accompanied by a subscription remittance. Name of Subscriber **Amount Enclosed** This coupon will count 100,000 EXTRA free votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longer. The 100,000 votes given on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. THE CHICAGO WHIP Pillagers Busy Pillagers preying on burned and bloodstained Tulsa gave authorities new problems to cope with. Systematic thievery in the districts razed during two days of race rioting was reported. Even pianos have been carried away from the district which was wrecked by race hatred. General Barrett, in charge of the troops, began centralizing the property found in ruined homes into one large heap for identification and protection. U. S. SUPREME COURT DENIES REVIEW OF DISCRIMINATION CASES Washington, D. C., June 11.—The Supreme Court of the United States last week refused to review several cases from Georgia courts involving claims in real estate suits. J. E. Sistrunk, of Atlanta, counsel for claimants, asserted that his clients were unable to secure justice in the state courts because of race discrimination. Nevertheless, the Supreme Court refused to go into the cases. By Walter A. Ellis The Great Contest Next Sunday, (June 12), 33rd and Indiana Family arise and meet the Wilber- force Club. It will meet Thursday, June 9th, 8:00 P. M. at Y. M. C. A. 3763 Wabash ave. nue. All graduates and former students are urged to attend Miss Winona L. Wilson, Chairman Executive Committee, 4542 Wabash. Thank you! Welcome. A. E. Acknowledgment of complimentary letters from Hi-Art Dramatic and Young Americans Literature and Art Society. Thank you. Space did not permit comment upon the great event staged by the Umbrians last week at Quinn's, but ask Miss Blanche Logan, Mrs. Myrtle Wimfrey, Miss Helen Townley how we enjoyed it. They complimented the Club Family, Numbers fine, Audience light. The following entrants have arrived for the Second Contest of the Family: Subject: Great Women of History; Mrs. Mabel Arnold, Hi-Art Musical and Dramatic; Miss Zelma Watson, a Pilgrim Club; Miss Ella M. Elkins, Y. L. C. League. The Contest is still open for three more Ladies' Clubs (only). It is an Essay contest. 3,000 words. Now Ipsilon Omega and Red Circle Girls are you going to enter? Grace Lyceum will be directed temporarily by Mrs. M. Roberts George. The Willing Workers met with Mrs. Banner, 3120 Indiana avenue. The Julia Johnson Working Girls Club gave an entertainment on June 4th. The Folk Lore Quartette made a hit for the club. Ipsilion Omega will usher at the recital of its member, Miss Grace W. Johnson at Olivet, June 20th. See announcement next week. The Star Literary reports the best meeting of the season, on Sunday, June 5th. Judge Henry L. Humphrey (Oratorical Contest) acknowledges appointment. "I am delighted to be given an opportunity to contribute my share in a contest that develops the minds of our young people and that gives the public a chance to hear of the great progress of the race in such a field." The Young Ladies Cosmopolitan League accepts young ladies over eighteen years of age. They compete in their Contestant, Miss Jackson, leaves for the Convention at Alton, Ill., but returns Saturday to the Convention at Burlington, Conn. Contestant P. A. Glanton reports slight illness and the press of business is handicapping him in the competition. Monday 6th instant, returns on the 12th for contest. "Nosey" and "Zip" have purchased Courts of Mail for the Contest. PROGRESSIVE CO., DEPARTMENT STORIES STATE ST. THE PROGRESSIVE COMPANY of Chicago, Ill. The largest purely American Business Organization of our race in the world ONLY ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA Incorporated under The Laws of Illinois and now WINDING UP its disposal of Stock. Selling exclusively to Negroes shares in The Largest Department Store in the World. Department Store to be erected on our own lots at 3655-57-59 State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Our property is now worth $30,000.00 and will be invaluable in a short while. Your investment will net you and your children a Fair Profit as well as open the doors of employment to all of our children in the capacity of Cashiers, Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Sales Ladies and Shop Girls. Pride and Independence is within your grasp. Others have Made Great Profits from our Dollars. We Can Do The Same. We have a limited amount of Capital Stock on the market at $10.00 per share. Par value. The market value will increase within 30 days. Subscriptions are coming into our office daily. Don't hesitate. Send your subscription now. Fill out the blank below and mail to our office. Our membership consists of some of the best business men and women and the most widely known of our race. Help bring our race to the foremost business and industrial standard. We want Agents in every locality. Write for information. An investment which will pay with interest and make you proud of it. We have prepared for the small investor by arranging extended payments. Address All Communications To The Progressive Company 3201 So. Wabash Ave. C. H. Turner, President; I. J. Hall, Secretary; Jas. Washington, Gen. Mer, and Director of Sales Agents. iously awaited. The rehearsals are interest- liously awaited. The rehearsals are interesting and the students are eager. The Pioneer Lodge of the Theosophical Society will listen to Miss Gail Wilson, Nathaniel, and Ms. Katherine June 12, at 8 P. M. 3201 Wabash Avenue. The South Side Theoretical Study Class The South Side Theoretical Study at 8 P. M at 4532 St. Lawrence Avenue will meet Friday, June 10, at 8 P. M. at 4523 S. Lawrence avenue. Review new book by Hon. T. S. Boone next week. The T. A. Smythe Missionaries met in business meeting on the 7th instant with Mrs. S. L. Birt at the helm. Good work is expected. Whether the subject is presented, "Oratory and Literature or Literature and Oratory," no discount in rating will be given. It appears that a proof readers error caused slight misconception. Ed. The Senior B. Y. P. U. of Pilgrim is conducted. Social Web. Soon in 16th, Mrs. S. E. J. Watson, J. I. Holman and J. A. Finnie are active in this effort. The Finnie Harmonic Club held rehearsal with Hadame Peyton at their club rehearsal. A bright future is predicted for this organization. Watch here for notes. The Standard Literary Society have not met for eight weeks it is reported but will soon begin its activities again. They are beginning the Contest in a body June 12 at Pilgrim. The Club Department of the Whip urges the Family and friends to attend the Real Symphony Orchestra, in concert at Lincoln Hall, H. Farrell, Jr. Forty (40) instruments are in the orchestra. Soloists, Miss Lod, Bond soprano; Alfred Gibson, violinist; William Chase, bassist; Harrison Ferrell is America's youngest and most thoroughly trained orchestra leader. Seven organizations of note are interested in this young man's success. So is the Family. Gayle A. A. Brown is managing the great concert. Besides all of these have promised to be presented by the Club Department and others, the day), 1:30 P. M. to be presented and to hear the Great Oratorical Contest given by the Club Department and others. The intelligent, instructive orations, or if you enjoy musical numbers ALL by young artists and students. Other Clubs elsewhere in this issue. *Slong until Sunday at 3:00.* **CHARITY CLUB** The regular meeting was held with Miss Mildred Hill, 508 Bryant avenue. Mrs. Lilian Scott, 6240 South Ada street, Chapelone, early and a very delightful afternoon spent by the 19 members present. ence of a stricture or uncurred gonorrhea. (3) There may be a sense of burning during the act of urinating. (4) Again there may be increased frequency of urination with slight pain at its termination. (5) Alteration of the urinary stream is another significant symptom. The character of the stream may be thin and twisted, double or forked, thick and broad, "fan like". (6) Dribbling of urine after urination almost invariably occurs in well advanced cases. Treatments are the only cure for stricture. If they are not treated they have a tendency to become worse and the results are acute retention and in this case the patient is subjected to an operation wherein had he began treatments early enough he would have avoided such an operation. Loss of manhood is also results from stricture. There is absolutely no medicine taken internally that will cure a stricture. Repeated rapid or gradual dilatation before the stricture has become completely closed is the only means of curing a stricture. BEHOLD CHICAGO! Has more Negroes in big business than any other northern city. Let's Look Them Over In BLACK'S BLUE BOOK COLORED BUSINESS DIRECTORY and GUIDE For Sale At News Stores Or By Mail Post Paid $1.00. Address FORD S. BLACK 3532 South State Street, Phone Douglas 6099, Chicago, Ill. COMPANY tion of our race in the world BIND IN AMERICA WINDING UP its disposal of largest Department Store in the spots at 3655-57-59 State Street, 50 and will be invaluable in a Fair Profit as well as open the city of Cashiers, Bookkeepers, Independence is within your Can Do The Same. W! The market at $10.00 per share. Always. Subscriptions are coming scription now. Fill out the blank men and women and the most foremost business and industrial for information. An investment at. ing extended payments. PROGRESSIVE COMPANY of Chicago, Ill. American Business Organization of our race in IZATION OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA The Laws of Illinois and now WINDING UP its to Negroes shares in The Largest Department S te to be erected on our own lots at 3655-57-59 S perty is now worth $30,000.00 and will be inva net you and your children a Fair Profit as well of our children in the capacity of Cashiers, B s and Shop Girls. Pride and Independence is w profits from our Dollars. We Can Do The Same. amount of Capital Stock on the market at $10.00 per share. Value will increase within 30 days. Subscriptions are coming isn't hesitate. Send your subscription now. Fill out the blank price. Is some of the best business men and women and the most Help bring our race to the foremost business and industrial acts in every locality. Write for information. An investment best and make you proud of it. The small investor by arranging extended payments. Immunizations To Sive Company Wabash Ave. Hall, Secretary; Jas. Washing- director of Sales Agents. PROGRESSIVE CO. 3201 Wabash Avenueu, Chicago, Illinois. Without any obligation on my part, kindly send me full particulars about The Progressive Company. NAME STREET CITY upon VOTES Blank, and art you in prizes with this coupon companied NOMINATION B In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WIN Good for 5000 NOMINATION BLANK In the Chicago Whip's "EVERYBODY WINS" Campaign Good for 5000 Votes 1 Hereby Enter and Cast 5,000 Votes for Miss (Mrs. or Mr.) Address As a Candidate in The Chicago Whip Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only one Nomination Blank each candidate nominated. e in The Chicago Whip's Grand Free one Nomination Blank accepted for nominated. As a Candidate in The Chicago Whip's Grand Free Prize Distribution. NOTE—Only one Nomination Blank accepted for each candidate nominated. Health Hints Dr. Troy Smith Dear Dr. Troy Smith: I am a constant reader of the Whip. I enjoy reading your articles in the Whip, especially those you wrote some time ago on the Venereal diseases. They were very instructive to me. What causes strictures? I was a victim of gon- orrhea some few years ago and I believe now I have one of the consequences you spoke of in your articles. Kindly tell me the symptoms of a stric- ture through the What causes strictures? I was a victim of gonorrhea some few years ago and I believe now I have one of the consequences you spoke of in your articles. Kindly tell me the symptoms of a stricter through the columns of the Whip. Does treatments do it any good or does nature tend to heal it in a certain length of time? What medicine may I get from the drugstore to cure a stricture? (1) The symptoms of stricture vary according to the severity of the disease. A stricture is a result of gonorrhea, either the germ itself or injecting too strong solution into the urethral canal at the time of the acute trouble, may cause stricture. Among the symptoms may be mentioned (1) a muco-purulent discharge from the penis. This is very noticeable on arising in the morning and is often spoken of as the "morning drop." (2) You may examine your urine by urinating in a clean glass. The urine may be perfectly clear; but if white mucus threads are present in the urine, that in itself shows the press- BUY STOCK NOW! ```markdown ``` ONLY 2 MORE WEEKS OF WHIP AUTO RACE (Continued from page 1) the campaign is now at hand. And, while all the candidates are practically on the same footing, those who want to win—those who have the ambition and energy to make a real showing in the vote column are afforded the huge opportunity of the campaign to forge ahead and get the winning votes. From now on to the finish is the time when 100 per cent work and 100 per cent RESULTS come in. Tis the coward who quits to misfortune; Tis the knave who changes each day; Tis the fool who starts like a whirlwind. Then throws all his chances away. The time to succeed is when others Discouraged, shows traces of tire; The battle is fought on the com-mstretch, the final stretch; and the wire. Second Period Votes Extremely Important. The last big vote offer of The Whip's short campaign comes to a close in just a week from this Saturday night, June 18th The Subscriber's Part Contestants must necessarily depend upon the assistance of their friends and acquaintances to win or lose. You have not once had to help your subscription, have not once and help one of the ambitious candidates along. Your subscription will be well comed and an offer of volunteering will be on the part of the recipient. You probably intend taking the Whip—you need it and should get it for two, three, four, five or ten years and give the votes to the candidate of your choice. Warning It should be remembered that the last of the BIG VOTES will be discontinued after Saturday night at 10 am at 9 o'clock, after the campaign ends. If the campaign goes into effect, IT IS IMPERATIVE for the candidates to work hard every remaining day, they will have to deal with the part of the rules and regulations which says that "should any candidate become a TIVELY calling officer, you will thereby forfeit all rights to a truce or a cash commission." There is no cause for misunderstanding of this rule, calling officers will be spending solely on the efforts of their friends. There are some candidates whose names appear in the standings of the contestants who are apparently taking no active part in the campaign, and spending solely on the efforts of their friends. Therefore, in accordance with the rules of the competition, all candidates who fail to make a showing there will yet plenty of time to make a showing in the race are the ones who will be badly disappointed when The Whit's campaign is closed. If the campaign is final warning "Live" Candidates Enthusiastic The acquisition of the real workers in The Wilma's big prize race is becoming contagious. It has spread to their friends and acquaintances. Candidates when calling at the office are expressing new determination to win the race, and all important period. Letters from out-of-town candidates are tiled with the same sort of enthusiasm which, taken altogether, makes one believe that the race is even more spirted and close than it has been up to the present time. Time For Action It is time for action and hustle now. Perserverance and the present BIG VOTE offer can bring victory to any man or woman in the race. "Good intentions" merely will not win—will all be winning and "climbing" in the world will do no good. The "live ones" who will come out on top are the ones who are now WORKING and WORKING hard. From the looks of things now, some of the instants in the race among the leaders will be the ones most disappointed when the final count is made. Conversation and "coupon-clipping" won't win—it takes VOTES and to get the tickets you must get the subscriptions and GET THE TICKETS. CAMPAIGN NOTES Every Candidate should be putting forth every possible effort from now on up to Saturday night, June 18th at 9:00 o'clock. It is the last chance to win, and the big wins are the real work done by most of the candidates and it is now time to make every day count. The race is a red-hot one and it will mean some real honest-to-goodness speed for each individual candidate. Miss Edna Purifoy has made a wonderful show in her campaign and leading this week. 50 good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO Company owned by The American Tobacco Co. How To Get Over 1.500.000 Votes Just two 10-year subscriptions to The Chicago Whip will count you 1,220,000 votes. One 5-year subscription credits you with 280,000 more votes. This makes a total of 1,500,000 votes for only three good subscriptions. In addition, with the two 10-year subscriptions and the one 5-year subscription you get 200,000 EXTRA votes, making a grand total of 1,700,000 votes. This is the way to pile up a big vote score—this is the way to get the winning votes that will land the brand new $1,700.00 Dixie Flyer touring car. Remember that the last chance to land votes on the DOUBLE QUICK ends Saturday night, June 18th at 9 o'clock. After that hour the very lowest vote offer of the campaign goes into effect. Remember that the 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10-year subscriptions count the greatest number of votes. THE CANDIDATES We have a brand new candidate this week Mrs. Charlie Copeland. She is in the cam paign to win and you want to watch her She has a mighty fine start. Mrs. A. L. Writener was out of town last week but she was able to bring her vote standing up in line shape. Mrs. Conn has boosted her score up considerably. C. F. Armstrong of Pittsburgh, Pa., is not another new entrant in the Whit's Automobile and Cash Distribution Campaign. He will no doubt be a real campaigner. Sophia Boaz certainly has a lot of friends who continue to send in votes for her. Miss Zenin Douglas says that she has a big bunch of prospects and when she get them around, she's ready. Miss Mary Byrd is by no means an easy one to lose track of for she has been doing her work. Miss Sailor Whitted is going after first honors and she is a fine campaigner too. Mrs. Wesley Burton is making things hum, and she is making recruits to help her win the Whip's Dice Fly. J. L. Carter is going to be a hard one to handle the shelf. Watch him in the next three weeks. Miss Mariam Chattert, of New Orleans is making a very fine showing. She is putting forth some real efforts and her friends in Iowa are giving her some mighty face support. Mrs. B. Wiley Williams of New York, who is another new candidate, is going to be heard from when she gets all of her prospects signed up. She has a large field to work with no doubt be a real contender for honors. Another new candidate, Mrs. Florence Long, from Houston, Texas, has started off in college while she is visiting Mrs. W. P. Green of Chicago. Olive Malone is getting stronger and stronger in the Whip's campaign. Miss Elizabeth Hart says she's not resting on her ears; that's the right idea. Miss Hart, for when one of the leaders begins to rest forward, always someone else waiting to forward. Between now and next Saturday night, June 18, means busy days in Delahalia Berry. She is the last days to pile up votes on the double quick. Sandy W. Trice is going to heat his own previous record before the last of the BIG VOTES comes. Sandy W. Trice's more speed is all that is necessary to put Mrs. S. W. Springer on top. Mrs. Helen Perry, Prof. James Munday, Mrs. S. B. Davis, Mrs. Nell Calloway and Mrs. Anna Ecton are going to "Fight out" a fighter. Mrs. Mae Burks plans to be in the lead after the big voting of the next few days. Out-of-town candidates who will make their Chicago rivals卫士 a Jaguar in Brown, Miss Mariam L. Chatters, New Orleans; Mrs. SATURDAY, June 18th Last Chance to Get Votes On DOUBLE QUICK FIRST PRIZE $1,700.00 AUTO WHO WILL GET THE DIXIE FLYER? WHO WILL GET THE DIXIE FLYER? Remember--This is NOT a Coupon-Clipping Campaign. In order to win the Prize of your choice, you will have to get Subscriptions and get them QUICK for THE WHIP'S BIG $3,500.00 RACE ENDS JUNE 25th FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, WRITE, PHONE OR CALL AT THE CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 S. STATE ST., Phone Douglas 7623 THE CHICAGO WHIP Tee job work for T. DeLakewah, Austin; Mrs. M. L. Franklin, Paris; Rev. B. L. Rose, LaGrange; Mr. J. B. Milton, San Francisco; Mrs. Jessie Hunter, Aurora; Mrs. Mary Green, Blue Island, and D. E. Greenup, aukegan. In take quite a few days are expected to take place in the standing of the candidates in the next few days. After Saturday night at 9:00 o'clock, June 18th, the lowest vote offer of the entire campaign goes into effect. Here are the deciding days—the "home stretch" is here and the goal—this dandy $1,700 Dixie Flyer in sight. Subscriptions are now easier to get than they will be later—and every subscription is more mere votes now than it will be after June. This is no time to dilly-dilly. It is the time for hard work and lots of it. ```markdown ``` Another group of charming contestants in The Whip's Prize Auto Race. Our Photographer Photographs of the contestants in the Whip's Auto Contest are being furnished by our staff photographer, Wm. Woodard. --- O! NOSEY was ambling along State Street the other evening, his sharp eyes taking in all of the "sights" when he stopped suddenly as he looked through the window of a restaurant. A man and woman were eating their evening meal. It was a big meal, too. The man had evidently finished his steak and salad and was engaged in gently licking the left side of the lady's face. Nosey was amazed at the action and went inside to investigate. It turned out that some of the peach cobbler had stuck his side to the lady's face and he had been asked to remove it. He did the best he could and in the way that he liked best he admitted. No accounting for tastes but Nosey warns all girls of the man with the little mustache who always wants to remove something from her cheek. --- ON the boulevard one can see funny things happen. Nosey was concealed behind the curtains of one of Chicago's popular boulevards watching "things" go along. A gentleman "of color" with two beautiful ladies (Oh very fair and pink), came along in a growing high powered car. The car with the dark man and the "fair ones" was slightly brushed by a car containing two white men. The dark man demonstrated in loud terms "on the boulevard." The white man looked at the ladies and saw that they might be even his sisters and descended from his chariot to spit in their faces and call them names which even made Nosey blush under his coat of natural tan. The white man shaped the face of the man of color, returned to his car and departed. The man of color rushed off for his gang and other things. When "the gang" returned the man could not be found. A bystander remarked that white men objected to social equality unless they were managing the "circus." Nosey smiled in agreement and passed on. --- SOME crowd gathered at The Amateur Minstrel's performance last week and "society" was there in full dress and undressed. Nosey moved through the gathering and saw many things which started him on a round of investigating. He was particularly interested in that man who had promised eight girls to be their escort to the affair but the "hady" who takes care of his apartment suddenly returned to town from the "country" and he had no alternative but to take her as he cannot refuse her anything. Three of the disappointed "buds" came with other escorts and the eyes they made at the gentleman's compound round out that he cut his grave. Nosey found out that he cut his grave. The next day to make sure that the phone was out of order, but one of the young ladies declared that she can invoke the law to make him act differently towards her after all his promises. You can never tell what is going to happen these days since women have taken to using firearms so successfully. The slogan is, "A few men less will not matter." --- EVERY time Nosey wanders around Chicago's largest apartment buildings he sees some individual trying to imitate those steep jacks which made crowds shiver with their climbing stunts during the Liberty Loan Drives. Nosey saw a man clinging to a window sill five stories up last Wednesday morning about four o'clock trying to get his foot on the fire escape. He tried four times before he cried for help. A woman came to the window, looked at him, swore and shut the window. He yelled again and she came to the window again but with a baseball bat in her hand. They parleyed a bit then reached into his pants pocket extracted his roll and then assisted him through the window. Nosey decided if ever he went out with the thought that he might have to swing from a window sill, he would have his roll along to make sure that he would get out of danger. YOU can never tell when a dumb animal will turn you down. Nosey asked a young married lady how she "contracted" the black eye she was wearing and was told that she hit her head on the bed in the dark. Nosey afterward found out that her cute little dog had been playing in the yard next door and was used as a message bearer between the little wife and the gay old bird next door. Hubby called the dog in the house and noticed that it had a little note tied around its neck. He read it, then looked for his wife. He found her. Remember dogs can't do everything. Grand Opening The Progressive Co. Inc., 3201 South Wabash avenue, announces the Grand Opening of the Progressive Chauautaune, June 21st, 1921, on their lots, 3655-57-59 South State street at 8:30 P.M. A wonderful program arranged. All welcome. Admission Free. Meetings every evening, Good Singing—Gospel, Negro Spirituals, Folk Songs and Classics. Hamilton-Dewberry Nuptials Mme. E. Dewberry, well known to many circles, and Mr. E. E. A. Hamilton, a member of one of the choirs of Olivet Baptist Church, were quietly married by Rev. J. H. Branham on June 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will reside at 3253 South State Street and their phone number will be Douglas 8308. May Visit Washington M. T. Bailey, pres. The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State St., may spend his vacation with his cousin, Rev Stephen Bailey, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Connection in the state of Washington. Mr. Bailey and Rev Bailey have not met in many years. Expected Here Rev. J. W. Tutt, state grand master of U. B. F. & S. M. T. of Illinois, served on his annual visit to the lodges and in the city during the month of July. Market Attraction A summer market under the management of the Progressive Co., Inc. has been opened on State St., in the 30th Block and is an attraction because every product is being handled with the hope of reducing living expenses. Prepare for District Lodge Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. of the Households of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, together with other officers, is preparing to go and attend the district grand lodge, which convenes in Bollet in August. Robert Jones Buried Deacon Robert H. Jones, veteran member of Ebenezer Baptist Church died on Friday and was buried from the church Monday at 11 o'clock. Rev E. W. Edwards, assistant pastor, deivered the funeral eulogy. The Virginia Society met in its regular monthly meeting June 15 at 3638 State St., and held an interesting meeting. The Club is growing in this Leaves for Virginia Lee Scott of With County, Va., who was called to the city a few days ago on account of the death of his sister, Jill Wabash Ave. has returned to Virginia. On Southern Trip Rev. D. P. Jones, pres. The Forum is on an extended southern trip through Arkansas and Oklahoma or business and will be away for several Returns to Springfield After adjusting business matters in the city for several days, Dr. S. A. Carel grand medical examiner of U B. B. M. L. has returned to Springfield, IL. --- Noted Elocutionist Here Miss Ada Crogman of Cincinnati Ohio, is visiting Chicago attending the School of the Community Service She is stopping at the Vincennes Hos Attending Conference Here Mrs. Corinne Thomas-Christy or Washington, D. C., Community House is attending the school now being held at the Community House 3201 Wabash Avenue. To The You Know 'Em Editor I know you know those society butterflies that had their wings clipped the other night while slumming. Well tell them that they should have known that cigarettes are not pink teas and fights, police raids and insults dwell side by side with blue lights, laughter and song. What is a night in jail anyway? The ladies are full citizens now and were "full" citizens Saturday night also. I know you know the fat lady who has a distinct liking for short, thin men. Oh, you must know her, because her first husband was only four feet nine inches and weighed only 99 pounds, against her 300 pounds. Well she sent another man to the hospital Sunday. A jerky street car dumped her in his lap and remained there, not feeling any object beneath her. Small men are warned against this lady while riding in the street cars. I know you know those gentlemen who go joy riding out in the country and regularly have a breakdown out on the most lonely stretch of road. Well, tell them most of the girls now have their number and will carry a monkey wrench and hammer along with them. At least the little lady on Wabash Avenue will be fully prepared for her next trip. Oh you must know that handsome and gay gentleman who is now limping about the city and has his left hand bandaged all up. Well, you needn't believe that yarn he's telling because Nosey saw him when he received his injuries. Merely another case of "flying down the steps." He got a good start—it was given him free of charge. The "landing" is the thing which "balled him all up." I know you know that hat shop on Indiana Avenue. Oh you must know that beautiful little place. Well, tell them they ought to try and close their shop before 12:30, or the unions will get in behind them, unless they live on the premises. I know you know that grass widow who is cutting up so in high society now. Oh, you must know her, because all of the ladies are complaining that she is interfering with their husbands. Well, tell her that her last victim talks a whole lot and before long ALL of her activities will be common property and then she will surely have to leave Chicago or live in exile. You must know newly married lady who holds her head so high and walks as if on air. You must know her from the way she says "lawst" and "pawst" Well, tell her that she forgot all of that high stuff the other night when she "cussed out" her former sweetheart under the "L," over a little money transaction of a very recent date. How the "mighty" do fall sometimes. Then the "L." alley is different from a ball room. Cut by Flying Glass. John Porter, 22, 2244 N. Maplewood Ave. was cut on the head by flying glass when a 43rd St. car was struck May 31 at 43rd St. and Langley Ave. by an automobile. Throat Cut From Ear to Ear. Sam High, 2621 State St., had his throat cut from ear to ear June 4 at 2621 State St. by Marion Alexander, with whom he was quarreling. Reginald Hardin gave a stag for his brother Bobbie Hardin, Jr., Saturday night at their residence. Bobbie hardin gave of settling down and getting married. Among the many pretty booths at the Dramatic Festival, running this week at the Eighth Regiment Arnory none has attracted the crowds as has that of the Douglass National Bank. This booth is distinctive, in that its sign portrays the history of the Colored citizenry from slavery to the present time; on the left of the sign appears a picture of the Sainted Frederick Douglass, "typifying physical Freedom," in the center Booker T. Washington representing "Industrial Freedom" and on the right a portrait of P. W. Chavers, president of the Bank showing "Economic Freedom," the three great steps in the upward development of the race. On the opening date and each succeeding day since, the interest around the booth has been so great as to necessitate the services of three representatives of the bank. Mrs. Mary Bryon Clarke, is in charge of the booth. Mrs. Eddie Holkins, 3824 Rhodes Ave, was injured slightly June 7, when she was struck by a Ford automobile driving a surface car at 39th and State Sts. State Street Pickpockets Start $10,000 Damage Suit Charging that the conductor on a State street car showed total disregard of his urgent appeal for help when he was robbed of $150 in Liberty Bonds, $375 in jewelry, and $14 in goods. Grace Gorman, good avenue, (white) filled suit against the Chicago Surface Lines for $10,530 damages. Chester Robinson Hurt Chester Robinson, 10, 3,118 Calumet Ave, a schoolboy, was bruised about the arms, legs, and head when hit by his mobile June 5, at 26th St. and Michigan Amos Humphries, 34, 3025 Wabash Ave, was committed to the psychopathic Hospital June 1. He is demented. Clarence' Harvey, 3244 Vernon Ave. was shot by policemen after failing to halt at their command. He was charged with snatching a woman's shirt. Jaw Broken by Baseball Bat Joseph Watley, 20, 527 Aldino Square, suffered a broken jaw June 1 when hit by a baseball bat at the public ball grounds, 33rd St., and Wentworth Ave. Lowney Rhodes, 4, 3836 Rhodes Ave., was taken to the hospital June 2, with a broken thigh as the result of a car accident. The rear of an automobile in 38th Place. Headquarters for Bishops Council. Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd street will be the headquarters for the Bish- p's Council of the A. M. E. Church will convene in this city soon. Bishop Fountain, Altanta, Ga., will receive all his friends at the Idlewild Hotel, in fact it will be the meeting place of Georgians who will have the largest leaguation here. George Fountain who operates the dining room there is a brother of Bishop Fountain. The rates of the hotel have gone down- ward. Here Is The Program! Subject: The Negro in C At Pilgrim Temple, 2:00 Here Is The Program! The Contest In Oratory Subject: The Negro in Oratory and in Literature At Pilgrim Temple, 2:00 P. M. Sunday, June 12 From 1:30 until 2:30 P. M. 1) Presentation of Club Officers and Members 2) Presentation of prominent and distinguished 3) Presentation of Chicago Whip Staff, with "W" 4) Seating Judges and Contestants. By Hon. W At 2:30 Sharp. Opening Chorus.....Pilgrim Choir. Invocation.....Reverend S. E. J. Watson, A. B. Presentation of Master of Ceremonies.....By "The Object of the Contest".....Walter A. E (Club Edito Choral Selection 1) Oration.....Calvary Ch Instrumental.....From Unity Concert Co. (C 2) Oration..Young Men's Social Unity Club— Vocal Solo (Soprano).....Miss Sailen B. Johns 3) Oration.....Bethel Beacon Lights- 1) Presentation of Club Officers and Members in a body. 2) Presentation of prominent and distinguished guests. 3) Presentation of Chicago Whip Staff, with "Nosey", "Zip" et al. 4) Seating Judges and Contestants. By Hon. Wm. H. Terell, Mgr. At 2:30 Sharp. 2) Oration..Young Men's Social Unity Club—Wilbur B. McDonald Vocal Solo (Soprano) ..Miss Sallie B. Johnson, Acc. Miss Lillian Lewis 3) Oration.....Bethel Beacon Lights—Simon J. Williams Cornet Solo—Star Lit. ..Mr. Mary O. Taylor, Acc. E. H. Green 4) Oration.....Young Ladies' Cosmopolitan Club—Miss R. Jackson Vocal Solo (Soprano) Miss H. Louise Holland, Acc. Mrs. I. Trice 5) Oration.....Fisher Memorial Society—Prince A. Glanton. Retirement of Judges. Reading—"Aunt Hanna and the Cantata" (By W. A. Ellis) .....Mrs. A. B. Teney, (By request). Announcement of Decision by the Judges: Stag Pretty Booth Hit by Ford. Demented. Pickpocket Shot. Small Boy Hurt. ```markdown ``` BRIEF Women's Amateur Minstrel Big Success. The seventh annual appearance of the Women's Amateur Minstrel in the "Foodies" for the benefit of Provident Hospital was given Wednesday evening June 1 at Aryan Grotto Temple, Eighth and Wabash Ave. Every seat in the house was sold a week before the show and it was this time as a financial success. It was also a big artistic and social success for the show was excellent and society was out in large numbers. Many beautiful evening gowns were worn by the ladies who sat in boxes and in the orchestra circle. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, president and business manager was interlocutor and to whom much of the success of the show can be attributed. She was ably assisted by Mrs. Mable Washington, Mrs. James Francis Lawson, Mrs. Theodore Jones, Mrs. Maude Lawrence, Mrs. Dollie Jennings, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Miss Essie Arnold and Mrs. Binga Dismond. The orchestra under the direction of Charles Elgar with the direction of Charles Elgar at the piano. The hit of the show was undoubtedly Mrs. Daisy Sampson, end man. Were she in the show business she would be drawing an easy salary of $2,000 per week. Her jokes, "air tight" were put over the jokes, a thunder burst of applause. The fine "American hand" of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis was seen in all the dancing which was under her in the Little Louise Weller, the dancing girl Goosey. Miss Ion Harris, imitating "Mayne Smith" is a very clever and the name encore a dizziness three others on the program of admirably well known the Misses Shoercraft, Egleston lawson the Dixon, Weile, Triggs, Lawson Smith, Cole, Mrs. Ole, Miss Miers and Curry, Medesani Jones and Allen, Misses McDowell, and Nelson, Misses Harrison, Lewis and Speed, Miss Graham, Mrs. Pews, Mrs. Olden Misses Hall, Hardin, Smith, Mrs. Sheocharct, Miss Reynolds, Miss Goodall, Miss Grayson and McDowell, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Gucaya, Grace Anderson, Miss Curry and others. Marion Harrison was another big feature on the program, her dancing being one of the "wonders" of the evening. The costuming by Mrs. Reynolds was praiseworthy. The Women's Amateur Minstrel has become an institution in Chicago. Those who took part and helped in any way deserve our hearty congratulations. The Whip has always aided these women in the success of such a worthy cause. The Beacon Lights met on last Thursday night with a special business meeting. The meeting was a featuring one of the great election day. Those who won naming will be published in next week's issue. Again the presence of all members and friends is requested on June 12th at 2:00 p. m. Pilgrim Main Auditorium. Cicero Johnson, 355 E. 29th St. was placed in the County Hospital June 2. suffering heart disease. You May Talk To One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the whole community Catch the Idea? Clerks and Members in a body. and distinguished guests. Hip Staff, with "Nosey", "Zip" et n. tants. By Hon. Wm. H. Terell, Mgr. 30 Sharp. . Pilgrim Choir, J. A. Lilliard, Dir. J. W. Jatson, A. B. D., D. D., Pastor monies. . By Han. W. H. Terrell. . Walter A Ellis, Master of Cer. (Club Editor, Chicago Whip) . Pilgrim Choir . Calvary Circle—Ocie R. Burns tion Concert Co. (Courtesy of Hugh Buchanan ial Unity Club—Wilbur B. McDonald Sallie B. Johnson, Acc. Miss Lillian Lewis l Beacon Lights—Simon J. Williams Mr. Mary O. Taylor, Acc. E. H. Green Cosmopolitan Club—Miss R. Jackson H. Louise Holland, Acc. Mrs. I. Trice memorial Society—Prince A. Glanton. d the Cantata" (By W. A. Ellis)— Mrs. A. B. Teney. (By request). by the Judges: UDGES: e. wkins, Bibb, Humphrey ter-Baxter Rev. S. E. J. Watson, Pastor. Editor W. A. Ellis, Master of Ceremonies. Refreshments in Dining Room. JUDGES: Beacon Lights Has Heart Trouble At Olivet Baptist Church In short the same line of reasoning was taken up and further expounded by the Pastor at 31st and South Park in the evening. L. K. Williams brought out some points that caused even the "near" politicians to set up a committee of the public that proved before the public that they preferred principle and purity to pledge and party when the latter was a blind proposition. Week-End Guest Miss Fay Harper of Peoria, Ill., was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Childers, 4838 Evans Avenue. CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED! For Private Families On North Shore. SMITH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 1115 Emmerson St., Evanston, Ill. Take Evanson L to Foster Street. ROOMS FOR RENT HOTEL DE SOTO, 2963 Prairie Ave. Nicely furnished light house-keeping rooms with kitchenettes, private baths—12 room apt. DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM First class—Private family, 3542 Grand Blvd. Apt. 3. ROOMS Two large airy rooms to let to responsible parties. Must come well recommended. Call in person —3253 Indiana ave. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE Rents have not*been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $400 and $500 per week and up, with steam heat, hot water; near "L" and car lines. Advt. FOR SALE FOR SALE-8 Room Modern House, Hardwood Floors, Electric Lights, Tile Bathroom, Detached, Bookcases, Fireplaces, 2 Consoles, Hot Water Heat. To be sold at a Bargain. Terms to suit. Apply, 4110 Calumet, Phone 7076 Oakland. 2932-4 Ellis Avenue, large brick building containing six flats, steam heat, very good rental; price only $9000.00; terms: $1500.00 cash and balance on small monthly payments. Do not miss this opportunity. ALSO 2002 Ellis Avenue, large three story, 14 room residence, new furnace, rental $900.00 per annum;—price only $6500.00; terms: $800.00 cash and $75.00 per month. ALSO 1432 West Lake Street, near Union Park, three story brick building, consisting of three small flats, stove heat; price only $4250; terms $800.00 cash and balance $50.00 per month. These properties are occupied by colored tenants and all are in very good condition and bring good income. Full commission paid to agents or brokers. FRANK J. PETRU, trustee, 1443 W. 18th St. Tel. Capal 806. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—IMPORTANT Anybody knowing of the whereabouts of CHARLES THRILKILL, formerly of Ontario, Canada, but lately engaged in the Pullman Service, will kindly communicate with FRED McKINNEY, 708, 184 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois. MR. AUTO. OWNER — Visit our free service Garage. General Repair. 3341 Wabash Ave. Phone: Calumet 4153. Rear. WANTED—Young Women who desire education to enter contest. A Visit Education given by the NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF MISCELLANEOUS R. R. WORKERS. Entering dates May 16 to June 16. Contact opens June 16, closes September 16, 1921. First Prize: TUTION, TRANSPORTATION to and from Fisk University. Second Prize: THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Third Prize: HUNDRED DOLLARS. Fourth participates write Mgr. F. W. Borders, 983 E. 38th St. Los Angeles, Calif. --- THE CHURCHES YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. 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. The Olivet Baptist Church Rev. L. K. Williams, D.D., Minister A large number of members observed the Lord's Supper last Sunday at the close of the morning in the evening on: "The Tulsa Race Riot." He said in part that the daily press reported that the cause of the outbreak was the same as the cause of the race, two years ago, namely corrupt politics but that is not sufficient, the chief causes of racial conflicts is race hatred, the white man's antiquated conception of the Negro as his inhuman rights as American citizens, and the fighting spirit which we have received as a heritage from the war of this abnormous psychology. The gottesang hope for a friendly relationship between the races. The Negro is ready to believe in the man as soon as a white man is willing to accept the Negro as every respect. The remedy for racial outbreaks is a rigid enforcement of the principles of Jesus Christ and the principles of Jesus Christ addressed a large audience Monday evening on "The Negro's Part in the New Adjustment." Special services next Sunday. All well --- St. Mary's A. M. E. Church Day The City Council through the effort of Alderman Major R. R. Jackson of the Second Ward, has granted St. Mary's Church permission to conduct a Penel Day in Chicago on the 25th day of this month. The street crossing from 21st to 26th streets and from Halsted to the Lake. Workers will be on the streets as they are on tag days and every day. The streets or more will be given a penel with "Chicago, first last and all the time" printed on it. Suffers Illness Rev. C. H. Clark, who had just entered upon his duties as pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, suffered a complete collapse under the strain of duty and was hurriedly sent to Hot Springs, Ark, where it is hoped that he will entirely recover and return to his charge Beautiful Shower Miss Gladys LeGate was given a miscellaneous shower by Miss Mildreed Grayson Saturday evening, Miss LeGate received many useful and beautiful gifts. Shot Attempting Escape. Lionell Partce, 28, 4011 Wabash Ave., received a bullet wound in the head when he tried to escape from officers Lantry and Frost June 5 after perpetrating an automobile theft at 46th Place and St. Lawrence Ave. Y.W.C.A.News Camp Hammond, situated at North Hammond, Indiana, was established last year by the school girls and C. A., as a vacation spot for the school girls. C. A. also provides a municipality. It accommodates 80 guests a week. Any school girl 12 years of age or older, and any girl in business or industry is welcome. C. A. Y. W. affiliations are necessary. Camp opens July 4, and closes September 1. Register now, at the Indiana Avenue Business and Indiana Avenue. All applications should be in the case. The camp Committee by July 1. The first week in August is reserved for mothers and children. Camp offers fun and friendship, shipment and camp. All applications swimming, fishing, hiking, picnic, beach parties and old fashioned camp fires. Depends upon a of a camp for girls depends upon a of not we can make it self-supporting, and that self-support depends entirely upon the number of girls who come to enjoy camp life. Help keep the camp in good condition your vacation time with us. Register now! PAPA YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will o hair is brittle and lifeless or it ing scalp, try a box of B For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFI used in treatment M. is yours. Use her world-n ularly and have beautiful hair Is Your Hair Short, Breaking MADAM C. WONDERFUL DEP' THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West St. Six Week's Trial Treatmen Institutional Church Prof. C. A. Hutter the noted instructor in vocal music and his pupils will furnish the principal numbers in the Young People's musical Survey of the Church and the musical music of Institutional Church is eagerly looked forward to and the program on the 12th inst. will be of the usual excellent merit D. James Henderson will be interested and interested sermon Sunday morning on the "Masque Torn OFF" in which he dealt unsparingly with the evils of the modern dress, public speaking and interpersonal interaction. The holy communion was administered. Mr. M. E. Bryant Peck and Mrs. Pauline M. Davie made brief addresses in behalf of coming to Bishop Carson's sermon. Rev. E. H. Reynolds shipped with us. Rev. J. H. Wood delivered a very acceptable message in the evening, a work of cleaning and decorating the church, and the direction of Mr. Samuel E. MacAlpine. QUINN CHAPEL NOTES Services Sunday, preaching at 10:45 A. M. at 8 o'clock Cook M. The Official Counsel of the Church matters pertaining to the work of the church was discussed, and plans were adopted for seventy-fourth Sunday, which he hastily held Sunday, J. The Annual rally rakes place on the second Sunday in August. Plans are being made to wipe out the balance of the indebtedness. The mortgage debt of Quinn Chapel is $7,500. Mr. Robert Tinsley was present last Sunday night and gave for the benefit of Quinn Chapel the payment for the Scheme." It was instructive and educational. Over five hundred people enjoyed the scene. There will be a special Children's program Sunday. AGENTS WANTED Who Can Talk Convicningly On A Good Proposition Make From $35 to $50 WEEKLY Call or write L.C. Washington 3539 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 206 May Gilbert Praises ELEMENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower by hair that can be easily dressed. Happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch- of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. be by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. TED—Write for Particulars COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia TIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, ment of skin troubles. 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 old-renowned preparations reg- hair and a charming complexion. Peaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? USE J. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER DEP'T. AQ J. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. ment Sent Anywhere for $1.50 a alan So SS \ eee : Rs dre’ SSO was t | aN aes aa See Q a Ss @. * eo er | a SS SAS Sass By) ced 4S ay, es , SRY LON SERS . ANAC SS O6oan tis ee Sine 7 ‘ i AAAED OO rea mAAAt AKA REREAAAAMAMEA AGE AEEDARAMARLEREAADA DOO RNEADEDAAAASS HORS a ptrormtiitus ADA ABA ebAthtre-otNerteetettnteteilibrit SdbisG Arts eitibihdatrts’s’s 5449945 S48 0g4 nae tt? anmmmdabtanlirMND iTS STS SS oe A i GMM Gel Lsl AbilANSAAIAD Avda AE ADM RMAE Re pp ee bene coke Pee ktss se ek we ge le eee ge WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 13th / ; BILLY KING & CO.) j | 40---PEOPLE.--40 | a | “DERBY DAY IN DIXIE” : j ; Bigger and Better Than Ever | BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THIS BIG ATTRACTION F i AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET and INDIANA AVE. i COO ARE EE CREE CECE CECE ECeCeEECeECCECEECECeE ee? CEE CER 4 PNA XY rvs pA” jn | 5, BO : i Niet Ge : po Thousands of Jazz : eT ES : Ss 7 \1 5h bet es : Poured Out Nightly At The : Sam Williams, ‘La Frencia Cafe “7” 215 East 35th Street, upstairs . Entertainers Musicians } Elizabeth Hart Dorsey Glover Compton, Piano, 7 Nettie Lewis Compton H. Poole, Violin. : Special Matinee Every Monday PI RSS ERP R SRR eee, : : ENTERTAINER CAFE: a " REOPENED : with the same wonderful ; JAZZ BAND 7 THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY . : SPECIAL FEATURES ' g Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon,3to7P.M. ® . Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. s * INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET » PEON te Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON { Composer, Musician, Critic ft ” TOO WISE WIVES At the Vendome Theatre, Thursda: Friday, Saturday, June 9, 10, 11, with an all-star cast. One wife ‘was sure that her husband was faithles: She knew better later. One husband was sure that his wife was all that a woman should be. He never knew better. Here’s an intimate, tingling drama that searches the very heart of modern marriage. A picture dressed up in shimmering luxury and_glowing with the red blood of life. Played by a brilliant cast, including Claire Wind. sor and the Mona Lisa. “THE 100 THE IDOL OF THE NORTH” At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, Jiine 12, featuring Dorothy Dalton Gold—atid the Queen of Totem City dance hall. found it “easy digging” with her charms. Took all—and gave nothing. Till the baffled, maddened miners forced her to marty the worst man in camp. And that only starts ajstory that fairly tingles. You who saw Dorothy Dalton in the “Flame oi the Yukon” know what to expect in “Phe Idol of the North.” You who did not—hetter come, “BLACK SHEEP” At the States Theatre, Thursday. Friday, June 9, 10. A. typical Neal Hart Western whirlwind. Action ga- lore. Speed enough to burn up the pfdiries, and a story that _makes you ait your teeth with its nerve-thrilling leeds of valor. Fight, Thrills, Sensa- tions and Daring Stunts. “THE SACRED RUBY” | | At the States ‘Theatre, Saturday, June H, featuring Glenn White, | This is the story of the theft of a famous sa¢red ruby from a New York society |woman. Years ago, the Sacred Ruby ‘had been stolen from the Hindu God- dess_ “Kali,” whose worshippers are the Thugs, who sacrifice human vie- tims to her. “COLORADO PLUCK” At the States Theatre, Sunday, June 12, with. William Russell, The’ ro mance of a Western miner and his unwilling bride. Ti the experiences of Colorado Jim on Broadway are amusing, those among. the titled ones abroad are side-splitting. His mar riage to the sister of an English friend, his awakening to the fact that his money was the sole attraction for the girl, and his ultimate’ necessity of re suming his mining activities form the basis for an excellent stor PROF. ELGAR MAKES STATE- MENT. In last week's issue there was an article published under the heading of Musicians’ Notes, concerning the clos- ing of Harnion’s Dreamland, In the first place Harmon's Dreamland has always closed on May 30th and the management had partially decided for experimental purposes to remain open until July Ist; but owing to the warm weather it was found to be very im- practical, hence the closing. Concerning the work at the Pier, the contract was offered to Elgar's orchestra for eight men only, but as it was considered to be unwise to split the band, inasmuch as the band was offered a contract to go on a tour which will probably be accepted, hence the contract to go on the Pier with cight men was refused. For, the information of onr friends wwe will re-open at Harmon's Dream- land on July Ist. It is to be de- plored that false information was al- lowed to be given out. As EB. Eleer: | SUATES THEATIE QWL THEATRE 3507 State St. 46538 State St. | ———— Good Shews | The Home of Daily:6:30p.m. | Good Pictures to midnight | Sunday: } ee 2. p. _m. to | | Shows Daily midnight | Vaudeville: [2 Pp. m. to MONDAY and | midnight WEDNESDAY | ;20 RR OR SOS J 2 ] K Sj ' scsi NOW ON SALE | aw Black Swan Records § : 2 J} The Only Records using ex- & | [a clusively negro voices and ' j aes musicians 7 : LEC or? At Your Phonograph, Dealer ™ or iC | 2001 DAL Dawning, Sean ih Vin Cli, ne, Revaiq Hughes | $1.00) Thank God For « Garden “ Revella Hughes | 2002 )For All Eternity, Baritone, Violin obligato Carroll Clark @ } 10 inch) J. Cordie Williams, Violin; F. H. Henderson, Jr, Piond a | $1.00)Dear Little Boy Of Mine « Cargolt Clark : )Blind Man Blues, Blues Novelty Little Katie Crippen | 2003) Sevrano' with Orchestra 5 } 10 inch) Play 'em For Mamma, Blues Little Katie Crippen | $1.00) Soprano with Orchestra s a Watch For Our New Releases Each Month . ' If Your Dealer Does Not Supply You : ] Order Direct From . | J a | PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., § 257 W. 138th St., New York, N. Y. : | Live Agente Wanted In Every Community. Liberal Commissions. De te ee eee ae HENRY BROWN HE WRITES FROM NEW YORK Did you ever see someone on the Avenue you thought you knew, ant follow them all around the block. t make good your thoughts? Well that’s why T write this. 1 thought | knew her, too, She was going from me and by now more than three hundred yards. There is something in the way she walks tha ho other girl can imitate. Something in the fashion of the Chicago shimmy Then she must be a Chicago girl Well, I thought I would see. I eased ont to overtake her, but was a little bit shy owing to the fac that I did not know who might be on the corner awaiting her arrival, as i Was near the matinee hour which is shered to all lovers. As I approached there was another striking feature about her that led me to believe that I had seen her be- fore—her bobbed hair. As | was up to her now and could see her for_ myself, I noticed a hand of slender fingers hedecked in jewels, A slender brown arm attached to 4 neat, nifty little body dressed in silks ai gorgeous gray. With stockings, shoes and eve'ything to match, ‘Then I spoke, and as she turned around, I beheld the sweet, smiling face of Miss Ruth Bradley. “Then she was from Chicago, and knowing that she was a contestant in the Whip's evervhody-wins-a-prize offers, T shook her hand. Lucky she was in the street, for I would have k—— her. Why did I Want to kiss her. Now you see that. Well, 1 had to let it go at a hand shake, Then I got home sick. Society in Style Show. ‘The first real style show among our people that was worthy of being called a “Style Show" was given Monday night at the Unity Club under the aus- pices of Madam Phoebetta Douglas. Some of the most beautiful gowns ever seen in the “Windy City” were worn on that evening. For form, beauty, style and class our women never look- ed better than when they came down from the stage and walked down the aisle representing such characters as Cleopatra, Camille, Lady Innocence, Elmerine Fountain Piano Teacher 2206 Austin Avenue ~ a THE CHICAGO _WiIP. R 3) cy 8 RE Qoaer Blue Paradise and other noted person ages, ‘Those who took ‘special pride in their gowns were Mrs. Gonzales | Pa Motts, Mrs. Grace Hoxter, Miss Adi he Gaines, Virgie Welch, Etta Sheppard, | U6 1 RE | Mabel’ Condol, Mable “Taylor and | #ts jAudry Eberheart. The applause, how-|of F ever, seemed to center mostly upon | fast the |Mrs; Mots who represented “Mys-10. 7 and |tery.” Mrs. Grace Hogaer who repre to | sented “Sunset,” and: Miss Ada Caine ll, |Phantan.” ‘The gowns were made | Ama tI /by Mrs, Donglas” who. represented |"Phoebetta.” Mrs. Motts made and| yy, ow | trimmed ail the hats, “Following the| 7 ere |style show, there was dancing. It was [the hat|a delightful affair and every one pres-| Wed ing jent praised Mrs, Douglas and urged | Tem ny.|her to make it an annual event in} vane itl, | Chicago society ane | — to sh but| DE LUXE GARDENS HAS NEW |cepti eel WIT eanie Although the management of the De Luxe Gardens has offered every new feature obtainable for the entertain: ment of the guests, they have sought and found still another. choice bit for the pleasure seekers of the Stroll in Everett (Happy) Robbins and his All Star Band, That they are real artist has been admitted bywall who have heard them throughout the country and their coming to State Street’ popular dance garden has caused al of the sleeping jazz hounds to wak« up and take notice: Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers Also Appear. An added feature of a varied pro gram is the appearanée after clever o'clock of Shelton Brooks and Ollic Powers, who are playing now at the Palace Theatre, Their entertainment Was made the vistors tothe De Tux Gardens applaud and applaud, unable to get enough from these versatile fur makers. The increasing crowds to th Gardens indicates that the efforts o the management are appreciated A ea. ce ae: on! SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT | % ( ie Every Friday Night g wn | At % hel) UNITY HALL; 3140'ndiana Ave Zc ice, Throughout The Season Z |] Elgar's Original Jaze Demons | J |] Largest Orchestra’ Playing in Any [|g © | School \g Hear New York’s Latest Hit |} “Don't Slip Me Im; The Dozen” ||% 1 | Prof. Bob, Hardin, Instructor. || | Admission 35c. % ee Ts oo ———=n 3 ey — 1 Z : | Z “ QWL THEATRE | ? ecces RAE 4653 State St. f sal) | eee u Tanner’s Art On Exhibition 2a oa ee Se ee ee 4 I New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville | : Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen — 7 i ey To os ite tC ie Paris, June 11.—Conspicuous: among, the paintings by twenty-six American artists at the exhibition of the Society of French Artists, which opened here last_week, were paintings by Henry O. Tanner, Amateur Minstrels a Financial Success ‘The seventh annual appearance of the Women’s Amateur Minstrels last, Wednesday evening at Aryan Grotto Temple proved to be a social and fi- | nancial triumph. The program an ample opportunity for all performers to show their abilities and with the ex- ception of some of the jokes which took on a more than risque tinge, the numbers were well rendered and well received. ieee is - Provident Hospital will receive a tidy sum from the evening’s entertain ment THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY June 9 June 10 June 11 WITH AN ALL STAR CAST STATE & VENDOME THEATRE ii«'srs: aa 2 >) SD) SP ) SD ( | SOMETHING NEW! i The Lincoln Gardens ! § 459 E. 31st. St. (Formerly The Royal Gardens) | Will Re-open Under New Management of q WILLIAM GEORGE j WICKELIFFE’S FAMOUS GINGER BAND and a Group of REAL ENTERTAINERS 2 THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnished Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody Welcome COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO 5 GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbt, Londatones, Magnetic Sands, drtental’ Wacky’ Stonese Miack “Atst,, Wie: atting, Femaae tee making Hee Maat face to treat ant Vide et clean ow: Woe Hair Grower Undereonta: Tressare Book, ‘dake Finver. ines Mirrors: The eon of Solomon Talisman,” ‘The ‘silent Friend, ‘sth and. Tih Booka o€ Monga, ete | Write,’ enclosing B0e for Rook of, Recipes Address: R. D, WEBSTER, Box 131, haat en ee ee re ; 55 East ; , 31st Street ; - YERGAN’S } , ; MUSIC HOUSE ; ; ar j ; Player Rolls q , g Columbia Records f j VIOLINS ; G cas Bows Strings f ; BANJOS j ; Strings Picks Heads G vesiaes | Z Bags Picks ea A ae 4 : YERGAN’S | 4 4 ¢ MUSIC HOUSE: ; ; | VENDOME CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC : 47 EAST 3ist STREET will qpen : 4 June Fifteenth - Summer Term June 15th to Aug. 15th ; All Instruments Will Be Taught By The Most Competent { ' Teachers of Chicago. : } Enroll! NOW and Study To Become A REAL MUSICIAN { { And Command Real Money. : FACULTY: } Joseph McCutchen, Violin; James Tate, Cornet; | ; William Bailey and Angelo Fernandes, Clarionet and’ | } Saxophone; John Haire: Trombone, Bass & Bari- | : tone; Carl Hall: Drums, Bells and Zylophone. ; Erskine Tate: Musical Director, Vendome Theatre: Spe- | ; cial Orchestra Courses and Piano. ; Adrian Robinson: Piano and Pipe Organ. ; Phone or Write Today : ; ; VENDOME CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC sve. 10s. ; Douglas 5364 ; Jas. H. Haire, Pres., Mrs, Carl Hall, Secretary; ; Wm. Bailey, Vice-Pres, : ; 2A EAS ' eZ aS a SS Ww NOY} ao = Mi? ] 3} SONY Wy | S VS iS | NU Z My (er a Um S 2 OUR LATEST HITS & 33089(Underneath Hawaiian Skies............1.Xylophone Solo =A CBrIQHG EGOS «on 9.0: crn'0 14; vie leis ais nis's'ee vie’e RPIODHONO SOLO. 33083 enue nee Renee susie net oat Blooo THe ao (Beela Boola... eeeaie heures : .- Pau iese Trio a 42095 (Jazzbo Ball............Mame Smith and Her Jazz Hounds p—4 (You Need Some Lov’in Blues. ..Mame Smith’s Jazz Hounds = 42096 (Old Time Blues...............Mame Smith’s Jazz Hounds i (That Thing Called Love........Mame Smith's Jazz Hounds = 90058 (He’s My Man .....................+.-Lueille Hagerman F (Mamma Whip! Mamma Spank!....... Lucille Hagerman J } §©-90045(Jazz Me Blues........................Lueille Hagerman ES = (Everybody's Blues .....................Lucille Hagerman = = 42027 (Sleepy’ Hollow ...............+....++++++Marmiba Band = = (Holu Blues ....,.....-.0.eeese000++0++++ Marimba Band eS 4 Bring in a list of records you wish to hear played. = re (oneernaenar nr Anrener rw rermnrenrornrery I cS Grafonolas On Easy Payments Fa = = =| WALGREEN TALK SHOP |= | = = = - = 35th and State Streets 1 3} We Deliver Promptly Phone Douglas 5913 } os aa Fi 3 ro SS ™. pint ag a em Ey SSeS 20 f= . J se . it ym CEES ON uae aR [su ee ny ee 41 HE WORTLDIOF © ORLS)|P) eu OT Mod comment Mamta iat "ut oo I) te ee ; csggggnenentags ; was caiaiaa agian a eal eet cg oda snnn Lanna nas’ GonAd hava serves nemndninve ccanangan icles 0 nbinialateialatalatatatstnedine nebbeehesesseshe Ped sQsOEAs ar eSenerLrSn ass sys sree ss Anna nnn aaarc sr nr neaneanrd: ite ee / GRAND REOPENING —Of The— Calumet Billiard Parlors | 35TH & CALUMET AVENUE ; : On Saturday, June 11th, 1921 NEWLY DECORATED NEW EQUIPMENT 28—Live Tables—28 Drop In For A Game In Chicago's Classiest Billiard Hall | Ed. Fox and Samuel Refas | Proprietors AAA NMANNAN DPR D DPD PPS D MM NNN APPA pe ceaaerc en nnnay RANNAAANAAANN ANA : Phones: Oakland 1323 Normal 2064 BINDLEY C. CYRUS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4821 South State Street F COMPLETE PUNERAL $85.00 3 STRAIGHT — WINS FROM _ COLUMBUS ea RoW PA Mafber, 3b Die ‘ 4 Maite: 2 Pas ent $o4 8 Toei i Pi ae fe Wiligm eos iat Wee Sev stab Wane 5s ee ps Grant, ooo Fein» bog Totals 27 FP i Bosker RoW RA Woos, i be town i sida aye tag oes bb ae Mew." Hae Hage, ity ou 9 pews oo Witton» poet Toate 1 41% 6 THe at when “wiininn, a9 seated ‘hm, “Giants Crooooot Btkeyes Fee ePaper Trecre—Seaithy Alexander, Thomas, Twa take titae asd Grant Bases. on halls “OF He LL Wang 2 Suck ont —Oy Wines, 4: by Watuon, 3 eth. Rene es Gc le Detroit, Mich, June S-—Costly errers inthe weventh and eighth innings gave the Cults SPM Matt mes enough to fone out Guan GUT Seite’ Sunday’ at Mack Wark, 10 we Piece eight twin, came alter two. wer cue ie cache innings ores. pitched well ad Sl CSP ee game "with good su Bow fined iting. made. the. kame. inter Eline thee Ngan an ro en Hee iteneta “and Rios dole the hein it eich, fug'oi both’ teams: was erratic. Sure eed GOR GL £On8 Pak cn 6 28 0 £950 re—Parrado, Rigeion, J. iM, camper Meters? Ruste Runs Made by Herlers, Rion, Dreke 2, Baro 3, Jimines, eres ageera—10" ariel 2, “HH Riggins Ferry, 1, AN gee 8 Me Odffitucds, f, Letitane, &3 Force, 6: Corer, SIE dworhase tite Hoge, Bay, Brake Hoes’ Zunes. Hill, Baro Sactitice hits Heme ae alta. stolen haves Bi, Jimiee” Cuetrss LaBlane Fir "Vase on UU Ga Hentai kare, Sr lation, 3 Taig miutennby Fores). Strmck oi Hi ttt are, 27 Talane, 7 Co 2 GE pitch Force, t Tater Whip. Keystones Carts fh Jane The Eas Soe Ae Ta TAUGINE” epatinen Ste Me second game ot the series at Tate Held, mechan’ Betty Yharted he acme aol ent Seer, The ean sualon wen Ane Biteucte cane iit him Nard, nd "ranbae Cae tothe ruses Tate. Stars TAA eae ie Te Kavsiongs L119 010.010 5 ter eseeisiigs 5: \kesataieh 4) ‘Gunton Mpa waen ile, CRgr taper Susricecs ecncar iamalen Aaiatie Doahle: ls Leet a Barnet ele Inner tite Taree Tate are, WO te OM Brad VRS ta akan on traakin, 1 os 1 ence THK Ok pltheee Batons, Daxe ta Wai Om Dimalitn, 23 off Mey s « Petia A Rieuch cuit By‘ Distiess Beetiredys 1 by Branham, 2 Um bo Mg A . Gilkerson’s Union Gianty Win Two Dutuque, Towa, Jane 6 Role Gilkerwin's Union tigate proved tho much for the local fedin here at Saturday anid Siovbe fairs of games. equity. in easy oil for the Colued boys. “The score of first, game ek Union Gants,.0900005 20-5 0 4 White Sox's 100.1.0.00.00 } Batteries Upiow Grants, Richie Coleman White Sox, Barks Mevers: Suinmaty-—Twe babe. Tite—Evans. Home tupeHayes.. Struck out—By Farkes, 33h) Wiehie, 2 Base on balle—Of Richie, 2 ‘Secon game Union Giants Hoon 201 21-6 White Sox 0010020014 ARRANGING FIGHT SPECIAL Packy MeFarland, of the Pio- neer Club, and William Jones, of the Jones Athletic Club, are ar- ranging for a special party to at- tend the Carpentier-Dempsey figth on July 2. Announcement of complete details will be made later, but as there is such rush for lickets into the big arena, any wishing to join this party should communicate with Mr. McFarland at once Beat Murphys By Fine Rally in the Ninth. Pero eer ans 1.—Detroit Stirs made it three straight from the Murphys, beating them 8 to 7 by stag- ing a great ninth inning rally to score four runs Gatewood, walked, Warfield singled, Wesley hit for Reese and singled, Me- lady let the bail go through his hands and all scored. Riggins singled and €. [fill drove in the winning. tun by a hlow to center, Score: Stace wee 0040000048 Murphy 00030200 1-7 Runs —Warheld 2, Reese, Perry, C. Hill Wesley, Gatenood,” Riggins 8:_' Corcoran, Merask), Graves, 2: Wise, Melady, Rebty: inter 3. "Errore Perry," Behtymier, A. eaves, Metads Hits Off Force, 3 in 3 13, Untewtok 8 in S23. Twobase hie. Hii Gatewood, 2; Rehtymier, Graves Thre Yace hite.-Cafeoran, Graves. Home un Warkeld Sacrifices -Sfelady, C,H Higgins Stoien -basex-Warfield, Wie, Huse!” tases om balls OW Fore, $ Graves te Gatewooh. 2 Telkom baves—Stars, 6: Murphys Td) Struck. out—Hy Foree,,, 73 Tatewocd. "6, Douple play—Sturphy. ‘Time 10." Pmpires—tauteent- and Sarvs 2nd Game Stars 2700004071) Murph bo2000020—4 Rune Clair, Corcoran 2, «Dyck; War fielt 2. Reese’ 3. Riggins 3. 1. Hin, C. Hil, Lang Websters Cooper—I3,." Errors Echtsmier, Dycke P Hil. | Hits—O8 Cooper Sin 6: Zeigler, 3 in 3, ‘Tworhase hits—-« Wil, Webster, errs. “Long. Home. run— Bick, “Sacniieess Rixging, Hille GH Stulen hases-Warheld,” Reese," Rigas Bavex_ on “halls—OM Cooper, 21, Dyck. 6: Zeigler, 3. ‘Left on bases stats, 7; Murphy, To" Struck out—Ry ‘Cooper, 67 Zeigler, 3: Bock. time —2:10, “Umpires—Saris ‘and 3rd Game BOI cre stones el? Be eG 2 bk Mibpny SLING 9-0.0000 0-0 Rime Warfield 2, Mil! 3, Reeves 3, Riggins 2. Perry—il. ‘Brrors—Dyck, Mad: eae i fin. HLH, erty, Two bi tte ale 2. Some, ‘ran i ns, Sacriteee™Keeven, “21 Wetter: Bases on Waist Holland, 2: Madden, 3.0 hele gn hases—Stars, 4; Murphy, 6. Strack out—By Wotiond. 32 Maaden: “Time 180. Um firesotutecis aad Sarvin Stars Take First Prom Cuban Team etroit, Mich. June. 4-Deteoit Stars ven the’ fast wane af the’ werles from the Chan Stare $0 Mofland pitched a wonderful, game, holding! ine ltd ao" totee MGA ant eatriRing ct ight’ Upponentac, errors, Gy" Rigginn cont iis Shinquts At hae, Rigains starred, get ting "a single. and 4 pair ‘of doubles. whieh wrote ‘veaponnble’ tor’ ail of the’ Weeate rune Cate State ounos001 0-4 Deve Sits Tio o0200%—3 Rune—Jimencs,. Manela, Heeréra, Bios—42] Warkeld 20 Wekinee Petry acs Brtore Haver. Manelar Stmenee, Riggins 2, Perry. ie a Manele in $ Lae Bada, 3 te 234 two-have hits--Rigias Baro, Perry Tiree hae hie Dreke: sHlome. ron-tfereera sen bases auerray Jitener. Baro, Base ot falls "OR Munelay 41 Posada. 12 Tiolland, 1" trek, out--Ay"Manelay 47 Poada, tf Hiowiant Tacs’ ga tila Daal Bier: | elevelanh ©... June (4-—The: ‘Fate “Stars Hed "th® Pitsburg Keystones, & to 3 al Tate held before a Rood sized crowd. Satur dan Te was the ‘opening wame of the Na Honal Colored Teague here Tate Stars 04100003 %-8 Pitsiural Keysiohes” 200 000.01 0-3 Kirors Braunan, Gooden. Clarks Moody Fyohuve hits Barnes, Harvett, Prce-bay hit Gooden, Sacrifices Lennard, Downer Lett ru biseeFate Stars, 74. Bitesburgle Key See Hie ON elie 5 19 2 ey SHC Minin, Zin 6 snninge. Hit hy” pitcher ity “Foliver’ Clobmson).. Base on balls On Mianham, Ls aff Martin, T Struck out By Braniam, 9; ‘hy “oliver, 4; by Martin, 2 Winning, pikeher—Trantam,” Losing pitches Toliver and Martin.” Umpires Warner aud O'Brien. C. I’s Spit-Ball Artist i a an ead pc re a, WY uae Fie Ty ilies aL: Feit 0) eae MBE 9 Dut oe a Ne gem ees ise Re oo wd ts De PO aks FoR ead. “DICTA” JOHNSON Johnson, Lyons and Jinkins were pitchers some years ago with Wyatt’s Illinois Giants. The latter two developed into outfielder, but Johnson stuck to the pitcher’s slab. He is universally dubbed one of the best on the circuit, He will be seen in the series opening here Saturday. Where The Teams Play. Indianapolis A. B. C’s at Chicago, June 11 to 16. Columbus at Detroit, June 11 to 16. Cincinnati: Cuban Stars at Kansas City, June 11 to 16. Chicago Giants at Cleveland, O.. starting June 10. St. Louis Giants at home. sirigsunod siANte cROUNCE ie #ergy VAMOR: ek) june 6 AVION, TANEOR, Mika, Jane Ress eae, Dee teat Reiaereteys ears Bere t,t 3 1 Sey ee a che Sree IBM's ta tte starts Wes Biseetatts Mets, Serato oa ee Me ae ies Chicago, T., June 4.—The Colored Catha- uit hae ial’ St Moni’ aria tinued their winning. aireake ast. Saturday: ty putting ‘the wood te the ball to the use ot svonersded YE stove their pe, denna Oieets of the Church league. he. Monieas Sprig a. sew ‘hurler, Meties. atl ie had the Ohiver “batters ealings tenn tie hand al the way: Owing to the Reavy: Hugiing of the Cahiolie atemen, the. game wast called at the cud of the seventh Naming “The: victory ria the ean Gi er Se sloaiey, Dee ened 2 : BILLIARDS: “] a : and BOWLING : 7 a : For Ladies : : ; and Gentlemen : " a = Free Instruction : . ' | A. L. WILKINSON & = Vincennes and 36th Street : = W. T. CURTIS, Manager § Sac eee ec TREATED ONE DROPSY eee ratte patties ie ykedeeast Seer mead INET TNO Iya Prove It At My Expense iw, See Gide i eyo mena eo aire ata ee | Ene HE A SoK” 57 1) ) G ata penn ater 4. % Fy ye Y | j ay \ pet et 7 h Le a. én 5 L 1 Ss df 3/5/23 49 ai’ Lf er pel} Easy to'getby’these (F =| “2am a manasa bet EA Sea eee That spirit a ee Never attained any A} - hd worth while goal... ou aa Mecgareevee Wy gy mer Mahelooe ee ay nor/ew | Capital $200,000.00 NG es f Surplus $20,000.00-*- i‘\/ Eat Lincoln State Bank of Chicago Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 3% Paid on Savings Accounts UD OF ml , TAYLORS HERE ® FOR WEEK END | } 'cames | C. I. Taylor comes here Saturday and Sunday and other days, and he brings with him a new and rejuvenated collection of players, that from recent reports, are going to make the Foster crowd extend themselves to the full limit in order to maintain the winning streak that has fallen to their lot re- cently at the expense of other teams. Aside from Brother Ben Taylor, who is field leader and first baseman, General Taylor has a complete new team of regulars, Jefferies and Dicta Johnson are the only ones of the old A. B. C's that are left, and those two are pitchers, and mighty good ones. C. I has so many mew and high class pitching men that it is difficult at this time to name the man who will do the heaving in the first game, or even the Sunday contest; but no matter which one of his pitching selections adorns the slab, Schorling park fans are ia for a great aiternoon’s work. ‘The A's haye tackled all the tough foe found in the western circuit of the league, and the records show them none the worse for wear. Taylor is said to be carrying the best collection of pitchers assembled upon any one team in the country, and these pitchers are supported by an infield that. is second to none, with an outfield that carries a mighty panel at bat and frames an airtight defense | The American Giants, for the first |time this season, will meet a team jthat plays a game much after their own fashion, and when an aggregation carries Foster's own copyrighted goods to the men under his charge, there is at all times an amount of uncertainty las to whether hig men will stay on ‘their pins and stick to their guns; and those are points in play that make for ‘good baseball, andthe new Hoosier team according to. incoming reports, [gre just the aggregation to, give, th fans what they have for a long time Hooked for; a bunch that plays the pees Giants style of baseball, and does it with the exactness and preci- sion symbolical of the local team. Tha is a true line on the,A, B. C's that wil he geen in the seriéf of gatties opening here next Saturday. ',| BUCKEYES BEATEN, 13-5 CHICAGO, June §—The d fa 0 eee in ae Ss: test here and the locals pi one-sided seqre against tite 0! [Britt pitched ‘grand ball. fo Jinnings, but waxed into wil | wher nates Toi wild | Johiscn). pitched a GEEAE aa r fai team and held the vi il the way. ‘The score | Blick 000 |e M. DeM Guat toe Mame i Torta HMO. Bro 1s b Jj n, 3: by Bi | m4, s-iapenianen ea ei | = 2 EF ea ta a i . xt a "= \py Pod) a ye . 7 o a Bo dj Blount’s Crack Short Stop Be ey pees Se es Oe / + Jeet met a tj | fe (alice | Po , a ee ‘ Nd i A 7 > e eee ; ee ye te INFIELDER, RIGGINS Of all the new recruits devel- oped by the Major Colored League, none have shown bet- ter form than short-stop Rig- gins. He is a flashy handler of difficult rolling grounders, a slashing hitter and possesses one of the greatest throwing arms in baseball. Riggins, like many of the great bail players, is a coal miner by trade and hales from southern Illinois. BLANKED, 2-0 (CHICAGO,, Ube. Jung. GopLoy dis Columbus Buckeyes tabbed up a mighty classy show in their opening game here last Saturday, but the work of Jack Marshall, who was hurling for the Chi team wontd not permit of access to the counting station, and the Bucks were egged for nine frames. Roy Roberts, of the Ohioans, heaved with effect all along the route, but dur- ing his sizing up of the local gang in the first round, his offering vielded up a pair of hitc and a double which netted the Chicaxo team two rans Robert's work from that time on re- vealed the locals luck, for they never came close to the platter for the re- mainder of the game, The score RE Am. Giants 6.20000 000 %-2 6.0 Hckagee 0.0 000-000 00 3 Giants, Marshall: Toixon a ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNILING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is en- dorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are sub- jected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its mak- ing. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 iduatims until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufac- ture and delivery to you. You are assured of a san- itary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any séason of the year. _ Sold at all high grade drug stores and confec- tioners. De UUFeReCe: <_Nssae ists SREAM ‘SOs eh R igre SQ sos envres| ps ae ay bier: sy meer, SAMOAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE AND PEOMA'SH ALG PHONES CANAL, Pea ‘onicaco ? Notice To Managers | “The forms of the Chicago Whip | | close Tuesday afternoon. All Saturday and Sunday games hould be mailed as scon as is possible after played. Do not hold Saturday games four days before mailing. Games mailed from your citt as late as Tuesday cannot reach this paper in time for current The Chieago Whip is on the streets at 6:30 P, M. every Wed- Will you co-operate with this publication for the good of your own business? Detroit Stars’ Hurler Bats in Three Tallies Besides Halting Cubans, 4 to 0. DETROIT, Mich, June 6,—Bert’ Gatewood was the stage, scenery, a leading man, n'everything at Mack park Monday aiternoon, He did not allow the Cuban Stars a hit, slapped out a homer with a comrade on the paths, and drove in another ran with a single, Detroit Stars kicked the Is- landers, 4 to 0. Only 29 men faced Gatewood. The two who did progress beyond home plate did so on passes and their ad- vance ended at the initial corner. Ten Cubans spanked the wind three times. Resides Gatewood's performance, Drake staged a thrilling catch of a tong foul, Now the series stands two and one in favor of the Stars. ‘The score: Detroit. Stare— ABH OA Warfield, 3, 20k Reese, ife..2.03 Soe to dgae REM ciistcurcr a 1 Ins Wel occas 2 2) Y Peasy Od 1 2 oe RoBi tes cesecccsren 4 Ok OO Tong. on 2G 13 3 5 Berwin eros eeliGce 3 8 12 V9 Gatewood, Piessieiceeges 3 <2 O10 Motiteagcct eas senaa at a7 Cuban’ Stae— AnH O A Beit Pe FO ET Di ss eal 1 Drake) MoS oe de Barras icsaccta,sinee? <0 eee Sur pc ksctiis 8) O° 2 Mane abeccnd 00 4 Parradiy Wisscsccscssccsees 3 8 8 Morin,’ ex.00005 Tiga 0) ao Guerra, Sef) yt ablnie, fccscsscs 2013) 4 Wan fot SoSose seats 1000 ROTOKM, “ed:cige S6.e a tee ess Sge See | WE ayn ae Detroit Stare 2... 0010030 ea Cubans esses 00000000 0-0 Errore—Suares, 2; Merrera, | Runs—Reese, Wesles, Lon, Gatewood. Tworbase hits Reese. C._Hiil, Long. |Home fun. tates wood. Sacrifice “hit—Peuway. Stolen tase Co Hil, First base ‘on balls Of Gate: wood, 21° Suares, 1. Left on “bases—-Stars OF Cubans, 2. Stiuek out—By Gatewood, 10: by Suares: 3. Umpires—Sarvis and Guizeit. 7 SAY IT LOOKS DARK FOR JACK DEMPSEY JAMAICA KID'S PUNCH MAY HELP GARPENTIER ATLANTIC CITY, June 11—A punch landed on Dempsey’s eyebrow by Jamaica Kid when he was training for the Willard bout at Toledo may materially aid Carpentier when he en- Pee ene anh The Kid loosened so much of the flesh on Dempsey's forehead that sev- eral stitches were necessary. Evidently the wound never healed properly, for every time the Champ receives a wal- op on the scar, it opens again, While sparring with’ Larry Williams this week, the scar opened again. If Carpentier can find this scar five or six times on July 2, it is expected that he can worry his opponent con- siderably. e Harry Wills Knocks Out Ray Bennett in First. NEW YORK, June 11. Harry Wills of New Orleans, Negro heavyweight, knocked out Ray Bennett of this city, in tle first round of a fifteen round bout in Long Island City tonight. Whip News Is True News ‘ atte: - ; 449 aipisaininaia nanny ORIEN DLP DPA ALS NODDED Hi ROD it etic fT erladnenecceoneenabnr nnn, LARD Onbanann nmsanrnn sshensinnennnht/st/asaehn dea sg pea peep MBean PEDDIE ARES AAEOEE SG Sposa ih pintosest nhapiaAnnnnnnannnaRRt i The Chicago Whip a Aa Independent News ete te a Vol. 3 June 11th, 192 ne No. 24 ceca cla enlese Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) omtoaco OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET, PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 by MINE Boies cass peach ase diva ssnnvocceseosssensucnesssve! ROMOD| HENRY H. PROCTOR. .......0.. 00 csecceseeereeeeceesesceeesceer cs seClty Editor A. CG. MAC NEAL. 2.22... e cece cece tee c eee eee eee ceeeessereescess+Business Manager Gil wnvaicled flees, enuscripto, [eters and pictures sent_t@ the CHICAGO wee ee ete che CHIGAGO” WIE enpreatly apudates oy Edis Wlponstis Yor their safercustsay ov feturn’ “Al Sommuntcations mutt be Fem we fe atthe CHICA, Wtf. No sugdon liane ld t wnat mater Bet Sontoeny ail goers and tannsncrine — Fame of Suerte (Parehly eta foe Vande ss css AROS Mae Meare eT LES Rite Months. -THa “Aamitind. an second dase matier, Oct. 21, "10, at the Post Oiflce at Chicago, I andet the ‘Aee"at March 8.1870. ba : “ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION wi DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO- TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN- STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR. NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. The Benefits of Americanism. Impassioned hatred, disrespect for American laws, trusting in impunity and immunity as usual, the reassuring confidence of power and the whiphand—thus the residential section of Tulsa, Oklahoma’s black citizens lies smouldering in ruins and only charred remains of wealth and human bones bear testimony of what once was there. The tragedy of Tulsa will be recorded as a race riot and the truth will be distorted to suit the morbid blood-lust of America. Yet every attempt that the black man has made to defend his life, honor or property which has resulted in race friction, has been so termed. Any disorder between whites and blacks is accommoda-| tively styled a “riot.” Yet no riot proper was staged at Tulsa, It was a massacre, like unto that of Saint Bartholomew and East Saint Louis. The strong crushed the weak. Fire, hot lead, bursting bombs, carnage and pillage. ‘When the “undue familiarity” of a white girl with a black man leaked out in Tulsa, the black man was accused of assaulting her and immediately thrown in jail. The ‘battle cry of Dixie” was forthwith raised and “Lynch him, Lynch him,” was heard all over’ the town. A handful of black men with rifles marched to the jail seeking to protect the life of their unfortunate rere prevent Phen the : began, not with sticks and stones, but with rifles, automatics and shot guns. The handful’ of black men held their own during the fitful night even as Leonidas held his at the pass of Thermopale and the scream of piercing bullets could be heard telling the death dealing story of their fight. When morning came and the tragic news had been flashed to nearby towns thousands and thousands of blood-thirsty whites came pouring into Tulsa and like an avalanche they crushed the black people of Tulsa into desolation and ruin. The black men made no attacks upon the lives of women and children neither did they seck to destroy the property of the white citizens but with frothing mouths and blood-shot eyes the—white Oklahomans—burned homes and spared not the aged and decrepit nor even the nursing babies at their mothers’ breasts and the stench of their scorching, blistering flesh fills the nostrils of civilization. They claim as they usually do that agitators of black skin pre- cipitated the trouble, yet reverse the equation and imagine a handful of white citizens protecting one of their own from being lynched. Would anyone have the temerity to call them radicals and agitators? Every stand which depicts manhood and courage which the black man makes is styled ‘‘radicalism” and Americans have stretched that term into meaning “anarchism.” No defense will be made in behalf of wilful trouble makers and those who seek to destroy the government. No justification will be tolerated for those who burn property and destroy life. The black man is always on the defensive both in times of war and times of peace. He is humble to a fault and a faint and feeble burst of manhood does not deserve the benefits of Americanism which he receives. Americanism! Is that the vile and bloody thing that paraded in Washington, in Omaha, in Chicago, in Springfield and in Tulsa? Americanism! Is that the hideous creature who masquerades in skull and bones calling himself the Ku Klux? Americanism! Is that the thing which Jim Crows and taxes and then will not allow the taxed representation? Americanism! Is that the thing which lynches, burns and murders the weak? If so, then give us Lords and Kings with guillotines and dungeons. Tulsa’s way is not the human way. It is the American way which honor, valor, virtue and civilization must change. Do You Object. Chicago, the garden spot of America, or it is so thought of by the black people at any rate presents an excellent ex- ample of what the people desire. In their chosen district com- monly called the second ward, no public library is found which is easily available to their use, no free infant welfare station, no milk stations, no clean alleys or well kept streets and yet they seem satisfied. There are found houses for immoral purposes, gambling dens and dives, vagrants who live off of their wits and all such influences which seek to disintegrate the altruistic in- fluence of the church. These conditions exist because the peo- ple tolerate them. If we are tired of vice, filth and ignorance it is time to express ourselves. Let us no longer support poli- ticians who make these conditions possible. Let us line up with law and order and men who will destroy the vice and give us a decent place to live in, : THE CHICAGO WHIP ae =e f ae i =e re i am aan 4 [mm oO hy ay f (= lf ae EL aw fC Ee ut f ® am ue _ i el zc oe =) fe ae : is al = f IO fd if a Ay ay j fa — WS OP } t ‘ S i A, =e) >>, SSS { o 4 E a) (mm mt ws \Y Ny; | 4 - iB \ = Ee oo ¢ ip SN ns So } : TR = r YY j | ae ~f ; WV ae z NSS é yy - VS ee SL ¥ NE “Ne ' x ay, 4 Nt : \ 7 : E / ey = C7 ss - ] Ae = ci ges f 4 eo ac ¥ we 2 a ye oe = ae Me oO * : : tS : v0} Wen wae : J tf = j 2 — * ad p Car ohiay n 1 Dp, for 0. or ohn soe ot Pu eee as we Mn oe ] Wh dn fingty ond a i 0. »fC Seb oe e : vince via ae me bh o an a0 ? ie s 1€Y, gs oe cee é l KA one er, ah wr) 210) pr a ai” vaaElYy. neu ven v0) Wery j ae ae wy bers nd o ae f ] your fi ye fatal are iis an H z e 0. QC >} . sins oO ny re fo =| — othe fat = came a 0. . y) — 4 ec is i oe 2 ne’ (a) a honey 9/7 cae ae moi H mn e. m — . pany. an ae any, fa 7002) one nce at ite no 6 cat me a C a ZO ° k of aris anc ar ol a coe! Think of ‘ een fina x y fF ae ae (a | firs L ine op Neg Life Fone the mo 5 r ite ‘ing a me -stine ae one a | ii po Net yesh | iber Tncome. ce Bah ) ssi aii | Py ate) oe sueh insu d oo < nee rolled atte seaieat life i ands ¢ Aa an n Du ie faut t : safes ee i Ee og te Le 24 ] cou inves ot easing izati a ae he et i fa I c Be sane ds ani ee at ae J posi a ee - - i ii re ae and 5 ] che ine: tific man: Li eee beo se 01 ! l nea busi et ies y es en can cha: now. ' thre > all: Be ause Libe sp rsh he a } Zi ased a the ur a oe the a saenevennene | ees Hue about gonial llr yo ioaabai eae ; Baan is The fer re eee Ee esis ert y 1S a lo cine ie al j Let ere vi me ppo. bec cou are: | tively the d sh j Fill funda J eo ; a“ i J i aT THE TULSA RIOT “No army of invading savages, modern or ancient, civilized or barbarian, ever wreaked a more brutal outrage on a helpless civilian population than did the Huns of Tulsa on thousands of their unoffending fellow-townsmen.”— Omaha Morning World-Herald, “The Lesson of Tulsa” ~ "The trouble at Tulsa was not the black man nof the white man, The trouble at Tulsa, the trouble in Chicago and SpringSi#a and wherever else race riots have broken forth, is nothing more than corrupt politics. Among white and colored are criminal men and women. ‘They live with- out the law and they are material for the uses of corrupt politics. They prey ‘upon decent white and decent colored people, and the unscrupulous politician employs them for his own purposes.”—Chicago Tribune, “Oklahoma's Civil War” “A great change has come over'the American Negro’s attitude toward the white man's government during the last four years, a ehange for which the war was largely responsible, The Negro was conscripted like any other citizen, He was put into a uniform, given a rifle and sent to France to fight for his country, He was good enough to die for the flag, and naturally he refuses longer to believe that he is not entitled to priviteges and immunities for which the flag stands, He is no longer submissive; but aggressive, and while this change has its grave dangers to the Negro himself, it is an inevit able consequence of the failure of local and State Goyergpents to administer even-handed justice, “Lincoln said that this Government could not endure half slave and half free, It cannot endure with one law for the white man and another law for the black man. There must be one law for both, and until there is one Inw for both every community of mixed population is living under the shadow of threatened anarchy.”—New York World, “The Reproach of America” “The worst result was not the destruction of life and property, but the blow at law and order and the inflaming of race hatred. The spirit of race hatred, lawlessness and blood lust has possibilities of destruction which far exceed the deeds of incendiarism and murder that marked the Tulsa riot. It threatens the worst of wars, the overthrow of law and order and the destruc tion of civilization itself."—St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Courier-Journal Sees No Hope “Very seriously may be asked the question: Is thefe soon to be a solu tion of the problem presented by incidents in Americanslife like that at Tulsa? Grover Cleveland saw things as they are. He had courage of high order —the courage that refuses to blink a fact. “I think I see the solution of almost every problem that confronts our people,’ said this bravely sincere man a few years before his death ‘Plutoc racy will be checked. Warfare between capital and labor will/gease. Other questions will be discussed, compromised and ‘Spttled,- But there is one problem in American life for which I foresee no solution, [t is the race problem—the Negro question.” _* Cleveland's words may secm to be unduly pessimiigtie,” But are they so Has real progress been made, since Cleveland spoke these words, in solving the problem he had ih mind? . East St. Louis, Springfield, Elaine, Chicago, Tulsa—are not all these in one direet line? Do these incidents indicate progress? Is the evil illustrated by them deereasing?—Louisville, CouriersJournal. ee WHIP OF us gy Vi Uy fFe S “ ee Yj ee ES up cen : ho We” ; WG 0, RE a hh, aaa = Y/ Wn hg Ballon] Sy YS _ By ~-S — a ae a —* aa S | Errors and Coils, President Harding makes a general appeal to the nation at large to aid the victims of the Pueblo flood. Evidently he is unaware of the suffering and desolation of the Tulsa victims. Maybe he ‘is, but to him what does the suffering of black folk mean. American- ism does not operate that way, neither does Lilly-White Repub-| licanism of which President Harding is both an exponent and | co-efficient. Remember the admonition of the Editor upon his emanation: ‘Remember the Ides of March. In Chicago it is remarkable to observe how the people are loath to desert a fallen idol. Mayor Thompson who has been placed in the balance and found wanting was placed in office because of their support. At the springtime election almost every ward in the city followed him but having failed to make good his promises and pronounced increase of crime and lawlessness caused every one to desert him with the exception of the black people. Does it mean that they are lacking in intelligence? Does it mean that every-| one else is wrong and the Mayor is right? or does it mean that the black people have sold themselves body and soul? | The New York News states that President Harding is proceeding ‘on the courageous and just policy of the late Theodore Roosevelt. For example, they cite the appointment of Perry Howard. Roose- velt did not cater to Lilly-White Republicans, neither was he a strong exponent of Justice and Equality for the black man. Of course we must bear with those who are satisfied with the half loaf but in the appointment of Perry Howard, an old line Uncle Tom politician, they have been deprived of the half loaf. It was Mr. Howard who sent a dancing master to California to lecture to black vot- ers and have them vote for Harding. Please someone tell us what has Mr. Howard done to merit honor and a fat salary? In Montgomery, Ala., the former house of Jefferson Davis, which is styled the cradle of the confederacy, has been dedicated to the state of Alabama. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, was the orator of the day and graphically did he recall the lost cause. He was cheered to the echo, the red cross was in attendance and every lodge in the city bowed to the White House of the Confederacy. The government tolerates this and it will not be long before the German people in America can celebrate their yictories in the late World war. mie: