Chicago Whip

Man Traps Wife, Shoots Her Lover Dead GIRL'S HEAD ALMOST SEVERED --- PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 27 GIRL'S USES CLEVER RUSE TO CATCH MAN IN HOME "Goes To Lodge," But Returns Immediately And Hides In House William H. Parker, 32 years of age, an iron moulder, living at 3347 South Park Ave., was shot to death early Friday morning by Robert Pettus, 5628 Wabash Ave. The shooting occurred in the home of Pettus, where he found Parker at 1:30 a.m. in his wife's bedroom. Traps Wife by Ruse Pettus had evidently suspected his wife of infidelity, for he set a clever trap which led to his discovery of the lovers. Thursday night Pettus left home telling his wife that he was going to a meeting of a lodge, of which he was a member. He told his wife he would be away all night, and would return at 8 a.m., the next morning. He went out, remaining a short time, but returned to the house by the rear, and secreted himself in a closet. Wife Maets Lover Shortly after he had left the house, Mrs. Pettus also went out, meeting Parker at 40th and State Sts. They immediately returned to the Pettus home. Pettus was then in the house. Some time later while his wife was in the bath room, Pettus entered the bed room and attacked Parker. The trapped man attempted to defend himself, but was shot four times by the enraged husband. The bullets took effect in his breast, his hip, and his back. Parks Exonerated At the inquest, which was held in Blackwell's morgue, Pettus was exonerated by the coroner's jury, and his release recommended. Mrs. Pettus is being held by the police for further action. A. F. L. REFUSES TO QUASH COLOR LINE DENVER, Colo., July 2 — The American Federation of Labor in convention here last week washed its hands of the color line question by refusing to pass an equal rights amendment to the constitution, leaving the matter up to the individual jurisdictions. The convention took the stand that national and international unions could not be compelled to recognize Negro workers, and that this was a matter to be adjusted by conferences between them and the various organizations. Replying to a question from the floor as to whether it was possible to force any affiliated union to wipe out the "color line," President Gompers said: "The American Federation of Labor has previously declared that it is the duty of all workers to organize regardless of sex, nationality, race, political belief or color. The federation however, cannot force this view upon individual or affiliated unions without their consent." U. N. I. A. BUTTON SAVES MAN FROM MOB HOPE CITY, Ark, July 2.—Frank M. Liston, who was about to be hung by a mob recently, was released when they found that he wore a black, green and red button of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The mob was looking for an alleged criminal, but when they saw the button they decided that they had the wrong map. ALLEGED ASSAILANT OF BRITTEN'S SECRETARY HANGED RICHMOND, Va., July 2—William H. Turner, 50, the alleged assailant of Miss Pear Clark, 2328 W. Superior St. Chicago, and murderer of T. M. Moore white, Miss Clark's companion on the night of May 22, 1920, was hanged here Friday. Turner maintained his innocence to the end. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS EXPOSURES ARTICLE NO.1 THE FRANKLIN STATE BANK PROMOTER OF FIRST PHONOGRAPH COMPANY VISITS CHICAGO Harry H. Pace, president and founder of the Pace Phonograph Corporation was in the city last Harry H. Pace founder of the I Corporation was week and tells an interesting tale of his business. Mr. Pace is the first colored man to record the voices of colored artists and to put on the market exclusive phonograph records of M. B. their musical genius. His records have a beautiful tone quality and are clear and distinct. He Mr. HARRY H. states that he is unable to supply the public with the overwhelming demand and that folk songs and classics were running neck and neck with the jazz and ragtime pieces. Plans to preserve genius. It is the plan of Mr. Pace to preserve the genius of his people and the voices of great singers and speakers will be heard on the dots and lines of his phonograph records long after death has carried their immortal souls in the great beyond. This very interesting concern is located in New York city and from all indications will soon have world wide recognition. Visits Heaven, Hell Returns To Tell Experiences Visits Heaven, Hell Returns To Tell Experiences Physicians, psychologists and alienists are becoming interested in the case of Mrs. Mary Wilson, 2920 Federal St., who goes into trances periodically, telling her friends in advance at what hour she expects to enter the trance, and when she will return. Her latest departure from this earth occurred at 10 p. m., June 23. She said she was going to visit hell. She asked to be awakened at 2 a. m., June 25. She further asked not to be molested in the meanwhile. True to her word, she lost consciousness and remained in an apparent coma for two days. Scores of persons visited her home and found her lying peacefully upon the floor as if in a deep sleep, with her head upon a pillow. At the appointed time she was awakened. She appeared to suffer no ill effects from her "journey" to the underworld. In a previous trance, which took place about a year ago, Mrs. Wilson claims to have visited Heaven, and witnessed the wonders of the gates of pearl and the streets of gold. Her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hammonds, 1834 Federal St., and her daughter, Mrs. Florence Osborn, stood guard over her body while Mrs. Wilson was in the trance. They say there is no religious significance to her trances, although she is generally regarded as a religious fanatic. The Franklin Bank located at the corner of 35th St. and Michigan Ave. occupies the central heart of the South Side. It is claimed on good authority that they have several million dollars colored girls. Thousands of colored people bank with them and transact their business through them. Yet the investigator for The Chicago Whip, which is probing the business places of the South Side, found out that no young colored girls are given a chance to earn a living in the employ of the bank and that the door of opportunity was not open to any young man of dusky hue. Hire Whom We Please Mr. Olson, cashier of the bank when asked why it was they employed no colored people, curtly answered "that we reserve the right to employ whom we please." He further stated "that it was not the policy of the Franklin CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, 1921 ANOTHER RESPITE IS WON FOR THE 'ELAINE RIOTERS' ANOTHER RESPITE IS WON FOR THE 'ELAINE RIOTERS' Little Rock, Ark., July 2. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, announced Friday that a respite had been obtained in the cases of the six colored men sentenced to die on June 10 for their alleged connection with the Arkansas riots. Unsuccessful appeals were made to Governor Thomas C. McRae to grant a stay of execution pending the result of the trials of the other six men in the Phillips County Court. Two days before the date set for the execution of Frank Hicks and five others, attorneys for the N. A. A. C. P., applied for a writ in the Pulaski Chancery Court restraining the State of Arkansas from putting the death sentence into execution. The writ was granted by Chancellor Martineau and a restraining order was served upon the warden at the penitentiary, preventing the execution pending further action by the court. On June 8, the National Office received the following telegram from Little Rock, Arkansas: "Petition for Habeas Corpus filed Chancery Court which stays execution. (Signed) Scipio A. Jones." Meanwhile a writ of prohibition was applied for by the authorities in the Arkansas State Supreme Court, dissolving this last defense of the condemned men. The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. immediately telegraphed its attorneys suggesting that they apply in the federal court for a writ of habeas corpus to prevent the execution. On June 21 the National Office received the following telegram from Little Rock, signed Sigpio A. Jones: "No imminent danger electrocution. Possible writ here from Arkansas Supreme (Court) to Supreme Court United States, habeas corpus in Federal Court. Date of execution not named by Governor, change of venue granted. Trial, October." It is possible that the cases will be carried, on a writ of error, to the Supreme Court of the United States. In the cases of Ed Ware and the other five defendants whose convictions have been twice reversed by the State Supreme Court, attorneys for the N. A. A. C. P. immediately applied for a change of venue, when the cases were brought to trial for the third time in the Phillips County Circuit Court early in May, on the ground that prejudice against the defendants in Phillips County would prevent obtaining a fair and impartial trial. The judge reserved decision for six weeks on the motion for a change of venue, when, in the usual course of procedure, a decision is rendered in three or four days. No reason is known for unusual action. The telegram from Seipio A. Jones confirms that the case was at last been granted and that the men will be tried at the October term of the court. Bank to advertise in the colored people's newspapers." When asked why he stated "that if he advertised in one he would have to do business with them all," he made no answer. He was then asked why he did not also reserve the right to do business with those who had the attention of the people. He called the interview to an end at that time to attend to more important business, to his judgment. The Roosevelt State Bank, the Lincoln State Bank, and the Binga State Bank all employ colored people and do business with the papers. The Franklin Bank is one of the many institutions on the South Side which is not returning to the colored people just appreciation for their patronage and every week through the columns of The Whip these places will be exposed. Go it and investigate for yourself and find why they will not return a fair margin Continued on Page 3. LINC JOHNSON FORGETS 'REMEDIAL LEGISLATION,' TAKES BIG JOB WASHINGTON, D.C. July 2—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, author of the famous letter issued from Washington saying he was there, not for a job, but to urge Congress to enact "remedial legislation", has succeeded in being appointed to office. President Harding has appointed him Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. His appointment has been sent to Congress for confirmation. Syndicate's Grip Loosens As Crowe Wars on Gambling Members of the famous gambling "s syndicate" on the South Side are beginning to see the end of their uninterrupted reign in State's Attorney Crowe's "unauthorized" raids upon gambling dens. It is a notorious fact that a closely interwoven syndicate controls and collects levy from thousands of dollars that change hands nightly across gambling tables. Houses which in the past have refused to pay tribute have been quickly deprived of the privileges and immunities enjoyed by the "s syndicate" houses. Last week's raids, however, came as a complete shock to the officials of the gambling trust. They had not been informed in advance, as was customary. "Hurts Business" The proprietor of one big gambling house was heard to say: "These 'maun-horized' raids, where they don't send us the tip-off, hurts business. My house can't get any play if the men know that I may be raided, and all prisoners held in the police station overnight and denied the customary nominal bond, which I, myself, furnish. As long as they know that in case of a raid they will be released as soon as they reach the police station, it's not so bad, but when they are taken to different stations throughout the city, or held without being booked, they will think a long time before they come back to play at my house." About 200 prisoners were taken in the Friday night raids. LAKE FRONT SQUATTERS OUSTED, DISPERSE THROUGHOUT CITY LAKE FRONT SQUATTERS OUSTED, DISPERSE THROUGHOUT CITY Having finally been ousted by the Illinois Central Railroad from their unique "cave colony" along the lake front at 31st St., the inmates of the novel village have dispersed through the neighborhood, and are said to be living in basements, doorways, and other sheltered nooks. Hope was held out that the Urban League's plan to establish a camp on one of the many vacant lots on the South Side would be realized, but officials of the league state that after securing donations for the equipment of the camp, Chief of Police Fitzmorris refused to issue a permit for it. Several of the homeless men are said to have taken up quarters in an empty basement which has been turned over to their use at 3133 Cottage Grove Ave. Others are said to be about to establish another colony at 92nd St., and Cottage Grove Ave., South Chicago. KU KLUX WHIP MAN, THEN PLACARD HIS BACK BELTON, Texas, July 2—The latest outrage known to have been committed by the Ku Klux Klan in this district occurred here last week when Benjamin Collins was seized by the Klan after the grand jury had refused to indict him. He was placed in an automobile and carried to Cedar Brakes, outside the city, where he was stripped and lashed. Later he was brought back into the town with a placard on his back, which read: "Whipped by the Ku Klux Klan." He was told to walk the streets and display this card until midnight then leave the town. Mrs. S. B. Davis SPECTACULAR CONTEST ENDS IN BLAZE OF ENTHUSIASM Miss Edna Purifoy SPECTACULAR CON IN BLAZE Yes, The Whip's great automobile prize subscription contest has ended and the proud winner of the $1,700 Dixie Flyer Touring car is Mrs. S. B. Davis. She is the demure and winsome little matron who operates the Pullman Restaurant near the corner of 31st and State Sts., Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Davis is a hustler and her great voting strength won for her the car. She is receiving the congratulations of the public. She received the car Monday afternoon at 7 o'clock and was full of blushes as she modestly signed the receipt. The winner of the second prize, which by the way is a very tidy sum, only $300 in cash, is pretty little Miss Edna Purifoy, she has just graduated from Wendell Phillips and is receiving the double congratulations from her many friends. Miss Purifoy lives at 3659 Grand Boulevard and she ran Mrs. Davis a close race. While we were unable to give two cars we are proud to confer on this charming little lady the well deserved token of our appreciation for the many subscriptions which she secured. Prof. Mundy Wins Third Prof. Mundy the popular choral director won the third prize, just $150. He is all smiles and only regrets that his time kept him from taking the first two prizes from the ladies. Everyone knows how popular the profession is. A well deserved little vacation which the third prize affords is his. Other Winners Will Be Announced Next Week As soon as recount can be performed to avoid mistakes the other prizes will Read, Think and Act EIGHT PAGES and Prize Winners Mrs. S. B. Davis NTEST ENDS OF ENTHUSIASM be conferred. The Whip policy is accuracy and fairness and no little mistake will cause the prizes to go wrong. The management wishes to thank the public for the excellent support given the contestants and the huge circulation which has been added to The Whip. The contestants are to be all congratulated and we are thanking them for the hearty co-operation. We only wish that we had an auto for each of the 62 contestants as it is we have done our best. DARK RACES PRIDOMINATE AT WORLD SOCIALIST MEET RIGA, July 2.—Delegates from the brown and yellow peoples of the near and far east and women, exceed by far all others at the conference of the Third Internationale, according to Moscow advices. Eastern women, some of them yeiled, some in colorful national costumes, are much in evidence. Leon Trotsky, the Bolshevik war minister, in speaking to the women delegates, emphasized the importance of "awakening the eastern proletariat." He said that the revolution had been accomplished in Russia and was in process of accomplishment in the West; it was the East's turn now. ERED DEAD WOMAN'S HEAD IS ALMOST CUT FROM BODY No Motive Other Than Jealousy Can Be Found Deep mystery surrounds the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Anna Levert in her home, 3540 State St. Mrs. Levert, who lives in the top apartment, was found dead in her bed late Monday afternoon by Edward Goosby, a roomer there, when he returned from work. The dead woman was found lying across the bed with her head supported by a pillow. She was fully dressed and had evidently been placed there after having been murdered. Her throat was cut from ear to ear, almost severing her head from her body. Robbery No Motive From the looks of the house robbery was not the motive for the murder. Nothing was missing, nor were there any signs of a struggle. When Goosby returned from his work late in the afternoon he was shocked to find Mrs. Levert in a prostrate position across the bed. He immediately notified the police. Examination showed that she had been dead several hours. Tenants in the building heard no outcry or struggle during the day, and it could only be deducted that the woman was murdered sometime between 6:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Police Hunt Old Sweetheart Although having no definite clews to the identity of the murderer, police are seeking Nathaniel Nelson, an old sweetheart of the murdered woman, with whom she had trouble previously. Nelson is said to be extremely jealous of her and had threatened her with violence on several occasions. The inquest was held Tuesday afternoon at Hill's funeral morgans. CAMPAIGN LETTER MAY BAR "LILY-WHITE" APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2.—Strenuous objection is being made by political leaders from all over the country to appointment of Frank A. Linney, white, of North Carolina, to be United States Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina. A delegation has arrived headed by Prof. D. C. Suggs, of Livingstone College to protest Linney's appointment. The cause of the trouble is said to be a letter written by Linney during the campaign as follows: "I pledge the women of North Carolina that if we carry the state in this election you will have a strictly white government, honorable and efficient, and I further assure the good women of the state in the future the Republican Party's policy will be to let the Negroes stay out of politics." FRENCH DENY BLACK WAR BABY FATHER'S NAME PARIS, July 2.—In an official decree last week Louis Barthou, minister of war, refused to grant permission to Adjutant Salla Diablo of the Sengalese Sharpshooters to marry a young Gretchen, who had fallen a victim to his persuasion and had horne him a husky, half-breed son. Dialo served with distinction during the war, winning the military medal, the war cross and other decorations, and besides was wounded three times. As a matter of fact, M. Barthou's refusal is taken in more serious quarters as the declaration of a French policy not to permit international marriages which are likely to result in military knowledge being obtained by enemy or neutral nations, rather than any desire to prevent Sengalese fathers from fulfilling their moral duties by giving a legal status to their illegitimate offspring. 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CO., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. | Six Week’s Trial Treatment Sent Anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT—Now a-days it’s Madam Walker’s”” | 2 (ESCEND UPON NATIVE CAMP, BURN IT DOWN CAPETOWN, South Africa, June 26 (Delayed) —A tremendous _ stir has been caused throughout the Cape by the recent indiscriminate slaughter of a sect of natives who called them- selves “Israelites” or “Black Jews,” 200 British mounted police moved upon an encampment occupied by the natives and fired volley after volley point blank into huddied groups of men, women, and children, according to charges made in the Cape House of Assembly. The sect under a “prophet” who call- ed himself “Enoch,” drew the fire from the British police because they refused to evacuate government land upon which they had seitled at Bulhock, Village Springs Up For some years the government has permitted the “Israelites” to celebrate “passover” on a common, but each year a. growing number of pilgrims remained behind on what they called “holy ground,” until a village of some 380 huts had sprung up. The sect forbade outsiders to enter the village or to recognize any authority except orders from “Jehovah, the God of Is- rael,” as interpreted by Enoch the prophet, The government some time ago en- deavored to register the settlesent, but the police were obliged to with: draw to avoid bloodshed, Efforts Prove Futile Efforts by the secretary for native affairs and others to induce the “Is raelites,” to withdraw failed, Finally 800 mounted police moved from Queenstown, As the troops approached the native: gathered on the outskirts of the village to meet them and began to utter na’ tive incantations, Without warning the British opened fire. 171 natives fell dead. Hundreds were wounded, men, women and children. The village was demolished, and the leader surrendered. General Smuts has ordered an investigation, Those who are inclined to believe that the numerous Sunday parades oi fraternal orders through the South Side streets are an unnecessary displa oi empty form and ceremony may well take a lesson from the experience of Nelson Peppers, 48, 6004 Wabash Ave Peppers evidently became riled be- cause the Masons blocked the traffic too long at 37th St. and Michigan Ave The sun shone down upon him with unabated intensity as he sat in. his Ford and waited for the paraders to pass. Able to bear it no longer, he broke through the line, Immediately there was a shout as if of a war cry, the glitter of swords, and the flash of gilded uniforms, One of the warriors leaped upon the run- ning board of the car and made a pass at Pepper's head. When the line had Straightoned “out and. continued its march it was found that Peppers had various cuts 2}out the head and nose. McKinley Cole, 13, a schoolboy, was also cut in the melee, CENSUS FIGURES SHOW DECREASE IN BIRTH RATE WASHINGTON, July 2—In_ re- leases made for publication by the Census Bureau, the following figures are given: Negro Population. The rate of increase in the Negro population, which is not perceptibly affected by immigration or emigra- tion, is by far the lowest on record. This element of the population has been growing at a rapidly diminishing rate during the past 30 years, its per- feentage of increase having declined from 18 per cent between 1890 and 1900 to 11.2 per cent during the fol- lowing decade and to 6.5 per cent dur ing, the 10 years ended January 1 1920, Such data as are available in re- gard to birth and death rates among the Negroes indicate that the birth rate has decreased considerably since 1900, while the death rate has not changed greatly. ‘The following statement shows the Negro population in 1920 and 1910, with the rates of increase during the ast two decades, for the, South, the North and the West. The line be- tween the North and South follows the northern boundaries of Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Oklahoma,’ The West is that part of the country lying west of the eastern limits of Montana, Wy- oming, Colorado, and New Mexico, Negro Population, by Geographic Sections: 1920 and 1910. Re earn Tnergase, 1910-1500. Section 192019102. 10 The South... 8912059 8749427 “19 104 The North... 14723163 1027674 413 167 The Wertese "7aso1 50.662 $81 oF ‘Totals. /10,468013 9.827.963 65 112 The total numerical increase in the Negro population during the decade was 635,250. Of this increase, 472,418, or nearly three-fourths, took’ place in the North and West, while only 162, 832, or about one-fourth, was report. ed for the South, despite’ the fact that about 85 per cent of the total Negro population is stil found in the South Without exception, the northern and western states which border on the South reported greater rates of in- crease in. Negro population than the average for the country, and in sev- eral of these states thevates were very large—for example, in Illinois, 67.) BEE, cents in Ohio, 67.1 per cent, and ih ennsylvania, 46.7 per cent, The last- mentioned state has a larger Negro Population than either Maryland or entucky. The greatest rate of growth in, Negro population reported by any state having more than 10,00 gro_inhabitants appears for Michi: gan, 251 per cent, the Negro popula. fon Of this state having increased from 17,115 in 1910 to 60,082 in 1920, FLAT WITH WOMAN, The story of what Mrs. Minnic Saunders did in the flat of Mrs. Mabel Spikes, 3529 Wentworth Ave. start off Tike an old English Common Law declaration, for she “did beat, bruise, batter, pummel, cut, and stab’ pretty early everything and everybody. she found there, Mrs, Saunders, who live with her husband, Charles’ Saunders at 3507 Wentworth Ave,, surprised he: husband at the Spikes flat in company with Miss Carrie Jackson, 26, 3731 Federal St. Mrs. Saunders decided to make sure that all the wrong-doers should be punished with the result that Saunders, Miss Jackson, and Mrs, Spikes are all nursing several cuts and bruises each, and much furniture is broken up. FOR WOMEN ONLY! REAL BARGAINS Georgette Waists $5.48 - $2.98 Silk Kimonos 8.98 - 6.79 Silk Hose 1.59 - 0.98 Envelope Chemise 4.50 - 2.98 Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP 206 E. 31st Street. |_The Clubs | By Walter A. Ellis The Original Quartette (Premier the Great Bethel Choir of today, the Quinn and other singing choral or- ganizations of prestige of the present, will be presented and will render selec- tions at the Great Pilgrim — Temple on. Sunday, the 10th of July. On this date, evening and oe will be presented mu- sical specialties. The superb musi- cal, beginning in cal, Dee Oe oA a Ye oa i‘ ak “Mr. J. A. Lillird, recent winner of the | Lyon’ & Healy medal and honors at Blackstone Concert, will spring sur- “prises in musical presentation, Personnel of the Quartette: Mme. Patti Brown, Soprano; Mme, Cor- ‘rine Brown, Contralto; Major N. “Clark Smith (Composer), ‘Tenor, and |A. A, Brown, Basso Profundo, "Miss ‘this in the morning—hang yourself! |"Zip” of The Whip says: “Show me ‘the equal of this quartette and. take | my golden jewsharp!". It is safe. Hon, Mr. Watts and daughter are guests from K. C, and are compan- fons with N. Clark Smith, Send greet- inye to the Club ‘Family, Pleased to meet. you both, Met ‘em Sunday. Huh? “No, I do not think that he is— Loam very certain that she is not, Both accomplished, The first week in August will be the week of the Essay Contest: “Great Women of History.” The entrants are all ladies from various Clubs, lit erary societies, etc., composed of la dies, The place has not been detinite ly decided ‘upon, Several clubs pre viously boasting of the mental capac: ity of its membership, simply backec up when an opportunity came to test it against other clubs of real literary merit and mental culture The Bethesda Baptist Choir is giv: ing an oratorio, “The Prodigal Son,’ June 30, 1921." New Church Orgat Fund—Cause and Result. The Sunday School of the St Thomas Church is giving a picnic on july, Th at, Willow Springs, I Leafy Grove is spot, Someone is, picking at the Engle wood Dramatic Club. - Listen. ‘wha SHE said: “O, if we could get the En glewood Draniatic Club to dare enter the contest, it would be a good jok to beat them. Because there is littl chance of the Red Circle Girls, or Ip silon Omega Girls taking a. chance i open literary contest, and T conside the Englewood Dramatic Club abou the next best Club,” We told her that we knew the Al Jpha Detphas, the Regina "Charity partan “Athletic, many” university alumni societies and lots of literary Societies who could produce entrant and contest upon that subject, For if a woman cannot write upon “Grea Women of History,” we despair o her, writing upon other topics. "0; said she, “writing is one thing, but’ am speaking of winning.” Nerve, eh iiArt Dramatic, The Pilgrim Temple’ bra matic and ‘The Young Ladies’ Cosmopotita Ghats ape entered now, The” apecaltca ar Be) eg entled _ ne Guinn Chapel County Fale opened” scandy Hucny the S06) Je. the ram cullited was excentionaliy cleyating. Ya fetapnece as well'as educational in ithe “rie Saniy” Evening. Club presented Past Brown and George i Garner, Yrosas soloiats A"Yetter voice ih tther. part is not possik in thie country." Wendelfsy Sunday. evening Tune det invisible Stars? And Standard Literary Society, did. you notice that Mes Eimer: Daye won, the debate last week at Berean? Mr Die presenta fhe viable Sire au wan six ears a tember’ of the Standen rims Een eh eb he Paul Terence Dua gir the even Monday, June 27th, "Born Hayton, June ave Stecle‘Silgh’ and’ Oberlin. College. Ween sora iar, “Haema alan sures las Wrote frst effort at 7 yearn. “Oak and Tey first of twenty-one. ooka, was. written, ler The Negro, Poet" Lavreats The HiAre Dramatic. Club announces, the panes it th apie ication re Mabel "Asiold: to" Mrs. Licons Barner Thank you and welcome, a iy St, Maths ad Dugas Day This annua ly, meant Julius "Avemdorphy. distinguishes personal friend of Dunbar, ada goad pe ea There! wae) tare” antience dat Ss he yea "he" mosteal numbers exe Grace Lyceum closes until September. sce ote ting as a ‘The Woman's. ‘Study ‘Club presented agreat\proyraim’ to those who. were’ fortunate Enough to be_ present’ at theif’ meet Wednesday, "June sth, wiht stra A foots ‘This organisation is advancing well to" the fore on‘ account’ of the scope, of tte wore Literature i its fieki-at ‘present, the ‘Thor Kory The. Sunday Evening Club, M. C. C. Nr Clank Smith tsfors tee S045), Som loner ‘and. premier “canductor, was presen [det tar airacton with Sime” Fats Brown Haiifow Cetoron ot Slhle) Choral Rig Wepe at Me €.°C,, Sunday “Eveutog Ctab Bnd "Yat ive” salon ecm Proteasor Stein and orchestra in the Hearted House” wetually" told the story “in ‘muta rains, We would ‘not Know an Oraterie i wenmes atin Ten’ &hraiys, but thar mat ihive been an Gratorio, Beease the ncembie Blech lain he Heavens Ate ee: and "the Cherubie Host was done. in. the ios. Ecrandy And Wesley Toner way Mra Majore-and Priscila Nee Mayo pointing well (0 the fore. "Solomon ”S. ‘Bruce? reads THE CHICAGO WHIP clean selection, While it would be supertiuow seal ot aote tan anus Me. own (Miss, Doxey aeom.), and tieorge Be Gamer. wth te gage Aid 9 aa the 'expected~“eleaned howe’ lor the’ whl Guieheople are “applawding unl yet ae ‘tile Migs Walker (auger, C. J.) pup Walter O'Grady, fine. y iiscahere wevhave a’ furlher note of Pro tego SC. Se in teeet scnally, we Ti? Harrison Timanuel ws Hatton REA agai faclertoe Wan By Stein "They ate seal saddles” Say it! ‘The exauiive sh adorable Mise Teene W Howard, Confucted, ta” succes the Guinn Chapa “Orcheura, “Simtay aitersoon, belor te ave aiousant shecrnbied st St Atimoryy inthe grett. Methodist ftve_ milion dollar drive, Wee heasde Zip say 10 worth a whole heap of that “tive million ‘ney fe lok at als Howard ai tat fine orchestra inv aetions* We aatecd, ‘The Pilgrim aake ‘choir, Mr. J. Littiard, cgidcen, oresepted me. Row Ter “five “eavents Somge™ Sundes” morning past This a fact that MigpeeTyler ie eorite indie avplanee eeldent, witetsed. the ap preeiation of the tt thousand present, Sic cing "Watt, near "ot “Pligim hi, was been. ae delete the Pp. U. ress. Rev. Bryant re: nine. spas te feta Meds ‘The Progretsive Ciele of Olivet, with Mrs. J, Pecerion bre" egpeting Yo ai he. {cjer at her ersidepee on ic evening of July ‘ih, Sou?" Grove Avenue, "We fre going, ar The Missionary Society of Olivet gave a good program in the afternoon, Many other Efrat of the “neh "were Sytence seeilly” were ice the membert fre" Suandard” eae Mey sttertoon Uh Standard will, meet athe teal. hour: ‘The Star Te Ne = is Sie other organizations each Sunday during thelt vaca tian Why" a vacation anyways | Why nor Set'toether 2 Iady for the essay contew? Spammers A. "M7 ee Church,” 4239 ivan Acris ae fixe yonder etertaimen ary 3th. They enpeet you. ‘the Miny Bee Citele served the best din: ner uf their tong. serelee iat Shnday. Me Sf ‘Stale Seaidents Mies. Mars Tittle Ibi secretary, "Every ghe te talking about tt Prof. J. A. Mundy and Greater Bethel Choir anil the ae Ar Mupdy ehioras, entertained the Nast audience’ (5,000) “at. Eighth" Regimen Xinoes, June 260, “Great Five Mition Delta Drive’ [Comment pon the’ work of thi Youn ost itiet goad}, Was Nom Hhent of the! days, Grovnd. hae” een “becker Boe 'ihe new. Bethel “Church at 38th and Wodes. Avenues A. large percentage Of thi find wish whch, it wan purchased ws ralved eke teal’ acti this, Gonder fe “tood high fom. fo. the recent. poplar Coquest af the WHTB=a price: winner Mailame "Roan tyler, Contatrce, gave parts to Mr Je TyHer,"on Sune 2ihy enter 1alnlng a noniber 08 ‘Chciyo cite, “at he Tesidence’ an homey. 4847 Calumet’ Avesie Alice the briMlant ehtertaioment the. Sadan feck fer_hutband Woe" a drive Sn" hee’ new atic eights ‘re Leola Lillard, formerly of The Whi gat it Now ta buninee and. hing 3 fast nat Sareets CPubiie» Stenographer Sire, Lillard was reeent prize winner tn Exes) “The Men's Activity Clab at Grace Pre tein Chore tang, Main memberships Briday,eventig. uly 1D aie Saekton will wégvese tHe eetinge Com Read cluewhere shout, the half titre vaptised Stay morting by 'S. EaJ. Watwon Pilgrim, in the lake, Also the greatest se mon ol! hie eareety witnecsed iy theee. thou a prone ne : HHesiaan Baptist Church ix_stll_ boasting out the Finnien Harmony Glee Chih wit Mie Peyton, star salgnt.” More liter iion. Bagchee’ Magskall, 4th ot July. ora ion at Werell's om Sunday, July Sed Mu too, 7:30PM. Hoe GW. Brown, "Rac Ching, hay “1Sthy baie place. "Also, ‘Tule Wit on personal abernai 8 | tidy evenings appear at Pilgrim for ene st of wounded” zalere iv Moapital’ an Brown, Jas. A. Lilliard, and others. Fiv cores, were ieadefed Prot Talliard: at Blac stone Theatre, Friday evening, June 24th Only. colored apuste on prowram, doo NEXT WEEK, full program, time am place of our Exsey Contest: Great Women o History. “Enter sites week, Lies "only Themes will be Goll Watch, Golden Toke Cast comolation! “Only. tnfec. more “adi may be entered. Address Club Editor. Zip’ Soi! fiugh Buchausn and Troupe ar Uneing out ton. the: Geld Coant north sie): TRE" Sumday hee Zin” Webnobbed with th fhunicame it brlel talic femss” Bat Brows Rk Blown, ‘Ns Clark, Senith, George. Ca ainsi Mime Rosa Tyler, Brot J-'A. Suny Riise’ ‘irene "We Howard. J. Wesley Jones | Mosh, Wichandan, Mine Maree Outs iyptonise. these to appear pon ite yroxtan eee ReekelaACe woght en “once | oes tanorhie Zig Si the Whip-Frodie Policeman Christopher Covington of the Stanton Avenue station, who rushed to. the aid. of Policeman Thomas Dennis and John Hogan, white, who had been “wounded by bandits Wednesday fight at 39th St ind Grand Blvd, will probably be re warded for his bravery by a promotion to sergeantey. Dennis and Hogan had been search ng men in 39th St, when they came pon two men who opened fire upon them, Both were wounded and the outlaws were about to escape when Oficer Covington rushed to the scene and shot one of the men dead. He has been identified as Frank Dawson, 3728 Rhodes Av To Visit Buffalo NEW ORLEANS, La.—The Inter national Longshoremen’s Association will convene in Buffalo, N. Y., o1 Monday, July 11th, 1921. The following named gentlemer have been elected delegates and wil ko by the way of Chicago, Il,, on o about the 7th of July. A..Workman from the S. A. and GC. Dist; Vin: cent, Palas, 7. A. Robinson, loca No. 973; J. 8. Solomon, No. 849; F. T Chinn, Ed, Williams, ‘from No. 231: J. D. Granderson, from local No, 237 Alex. Paul, from No, 354. While in Chicago they will stop in at the office of The Whip. iL GHE (CHURCHES) ie x hay oe f \ ee WH ee AC \ h- \ Fo) tS \ ( a ( Fea ee i vf } kei ee aeeebecs + 1k ‘yi [oe a ~ J anne | Mma lial ine cl 1 nH | a eer f tt 1 Ua re TET ) & pte Blick at Buea PE Dae bon Hl she! | ae SSS} Sane eo 5< AiRmPRA ED EH BR pan om a a i] \ ‘i. ai Fie yes et () PR ORALSSIVE Ge, PEPARNUDEne sretny: ae AaS ney =) OO iB Be \ aa I ty ae | pe { nom i fe ag \ ae pel x a | SSR YO - Be ee : “SS he 1 | ee | ee ( : THE PROGRESSIVE COMPANY : of Chicago, Ill. The largest purely American Business Organization of our raceintheworld | ONLY ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA : Incorporated under The Laws of Ilinois 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, IMlinois. Our property is now worth $30,000.00 and will be invaluable in « ‘ - 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. BUY STOCK NOW! We have a limited amount of Capital Stock on the market at $10.00 per share, Par value. The market value will inerease 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, 2 We have prepared for the small investor by arranging extended payments. eS Pipmmeanainnnnsnninnnnnie Address All Communications To i mI WAS Ken ioe i Chicago, Hlinois. The Progressive Company Egat any bligation on my part } kindly send m rticulars abo 3201 So. Wabash Ave. J The Brogrentve Company. C.H. Turner, President; I, J. Hall, Secretary: Jas. Washing- 2 SAMs tcrsrscreesseeeeee ton, Gen. Mgr. and Director of Sales Agents. Pi cawepe eee etree sas mitt, Wane SU EM Unio s6H Seaton econ atc Aen ot tie The itagtiare gout Biahoy | Wii Fountain and rod AS. fackson™ to South "America “was hearty. enjoyed Revs, Du F, Butler and W. it. Jameson, re Hen ad Bone ducetor oi the” connections five divested ys recently: Bishop Js Alber evan ot Philadephia, Ps gece an interesting sermon, Suday tmoining, on "The Timer” Msladye”' He was vaccompanted “by Bishop H. B. Parks of this city. Mrs. Elnors Dunlap ‘eats excellent paper atthe rece tion tthe bishon’s counell om The Women ofthe AvM.E Church Dre, ReC. Ransom @1, New York, C. Mu Tanner of Washington W. 7 Jameson of Peoria, HP Bray. and 1.’ M. Renwick of aba ei, ‘were among Our Sorshipnern ast Sanday” Thee ADM. "E Shores orth op Sh Suerte i the YnsiatonalCaunch and thee tte Union meeting at the eighth repiment armory Rev. He Ream ot Yan Wert, Bhloy preached in the eventing, inn. Chapel Note’ Sondty ware bis aay at thnen, The Rey Dr "John “A. Gree: delivered a thought and “inspiring. sermons. AI who were Hesent enone the aioe, en, vnited "with the" church.” Simday ‘naght_the yaung peopie weve charge ad Henderson po gy alee Singh Bie ane et Sh Ba ASE, Charen Tacionte, Ma. preached 4 powerful'and instructive sermon on Fhowght Adler" which: Bishop T'S Rose: presented the invitation of which gne united. "iichops lee wan also. present. , Sunday comings, will be Teumiom and Tove feast. from S743h to 10:48 Brenchings 11500, 4000" and” 8.00 ST, MARK M. Or CHURCH ‘Guth Beeeat andl Websek Avance Sunday, June 26, Dr. T. F. Robinson, of Nou “orhany peel Speen torney Soar Ves dea erass C Theda ee vb a ‘OW Folks’ D: gar hears chia no Joba: | Eighth Regiment rica ae ee if 1 pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, Jone 27, a tecention wae tendered. the gram mar, bigh school, and college graduates of Ser ihre church Next: Sunday! will be ofp imonthiy communion. "There. wil alto be IMputnotic service, Everybody “invited, Great Sermon at Pilgrim Temple Rev. H. Hi. Proctot’s Speech Fetlowing the Uaptcag. ne ake ar Sunday morue, the vehutchy congregation felurned to Sard and. Todiana, the ate of thet mmagmifgent ‘Temple apd sn tall an hour wa ioral ta apa thirty hundred, Foi YilNag saininere on rostturh, Rev Heit Proctor, “distinguished lecturer an: Manor, was nected "the che Dy th pastor, as maker for Monday evening, 27t foerani, “on ihe famous subjcets The’ Biach Man's Burden, The Sermon, surely and solemnly opening the expo ston the itor, ec, sagen and Tin Brearves the newly antised hogan to. ihe hone Foy while theo mamte: Wouted fa 'the aisles: Even the minister pan the rostrum ced alow" Ament” Sev Glal iieecg, be, pet coomelied for keane. fi sermon wntil sufficient quiet was restored t Proceed Iarihen At the close. scarcely walt Hie der dagitntions scotes’ rash. forvand Ihe altar Yor, membership “snd for” baptism tMfiere hae never belore been such a demon Atation ‘ar such asermon delivered. in the Commregation. said Deacon Brame, volte: tember and organiter cf the ehurch,” Beopt ieie'tie editice shouting Special ‘herinow neat ‘Sunday, New Trinity M. E. Church Joly andi quarterly meeting. 11 ofclee maming sermon hy: the pastors Rev., GW Baber Holy. Communion, sermon. at 3 p.m ty Rev, (6. Re Bryant. Special Vesper” sere ieee at o'lock PM. Prot, Thorne pant, Chicago's avorte hariiene sagen ha een "chosen as director’ for Trinity'€ choir Hat, frouatt of St ‘Thomas Episcopal «hve paketeagksity begins he” rst das uly ‘with special’ Sunday “evening programs to fast until the. frst Sunday in’ September There servicen wil be_one ancl one-gearter an hour in length. “Trinity's chou will ten der soeciak selections. We ‘weltane” yout Gur benuttial’ and spacious onurch: sereeant on duty with Company “H" com. iam V9"cattin "Area f Pa Man changes htave heen mate inthe company. fo the good of the service, since the redesigna tion from Rifle to Machine Gun company The machifle gun company being a higher Imanch of service than the rifle company, shout appeal to the high sehcol young man or those who are mechanically or technically inclined, the new studies pertaining to. same have begun under the direct mupervivion ol Captain Anderson F. Witte ‘An inspeetion of all Chicago anite is now in process. preparatory for Federalization which is only: afew weeks away Mr Miles Mo Webb, photoprapher, 351 S. State St is mahing a special rate to the offcets of the regiment who must turnish photograph 10. healquarters. Announcement el the suthoried encamp tnent will be mate at a later date Matthew R. Johoson, Jnd Liew, Rth Int, I, No 6. Publicity Officer. CARRIE JOHNSON Io FREED OF RIOT MURDER CHARGE WASHINGTON, D. C, July 2— Carrie Johnson, the 19-year-old girl, who has been in prison since July, 1919, on a charge of murdering Detec tive Wilson, white, who entered her home during the race riots here, has been given her liberty In January, 1921, Miss Johnson's first trial ended with a verdict of man slaughter against the defendant, A new trial was immediately asked for and granted, and the girl was released on a $5,000 bond. \t the second trial, which was set for June 20, United States Attorney John E, Laskey appeared and asked jor « uolle prosse. This was granted and the girl was set free She was represented by Attorneys BL, Gaskins and T. M. Watson, The case has been a long drawn one and has been bitterly fought by the attorneys on both sides, Miss John on was arrested on the night of Jul 21, 1919, when the riot was at its height, on the charge of killing De tective Wilson, who entered the John an homie at 220 G Street, N. W, Hee father, Richard Johnson, was aléo ar rested at this tine, They were con fined in jail until the trial in Januar 1921, after 18 months of incarceration. A monster parade and demonstration under the auspices of the third Con gressional District’ Couneil of the American Association of the Recog nition of the trish Republic will take place July 4, on the Normal School Campus, 8th and Stewart Ave, at 2 p.m. sharp, Speakers will be: Mayor Wr. Hale Thompson, Harry J. Boland, 1. DE. Joseph A. Graber, Edelbert H. Rob- ents, Mrs, Mary McWhorter and Rev Wm H. Cahill, State President, Pat riotic addresses. will be delivered by all. John E. Traeger will be chairman of the meeting. 100,00 people are expected to attend. ‘The Declaration of Independence and excerpts trot the addresses of Washington, Jeter son, Benjamin Franklin, Patrick Henry and others will be delivered, Alderman Anderson of the second ward. will read the Declaration of Independence All true Americans, regardless of race, color or creed are invited to attend. Mc CRARY-VARNER SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COUR! —— - ln aetna INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS An Organization Of The People, By The People, For The People. ‘ 8 [) A YEAR 8% A YEAR | _ SAFE, SOUND, CERTAIN AND SURE ! Backed by the Earth. a : Backed by the Earth. | ' You Know What You Are Going To Get, and Get It. a ? : EXPERTS HAVE GENERALLY AGREED THAT THERE IS NO SAFER INVESTMENT THAN REAL ESTATE AND THAT A REAL ESTATE ' MORTGAGE IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD. IT IS REAL TANGIBLE SECURITY. IT CANNOT BY STOLEN, OR DESTROYED BY FIRE, FLOOD OR EARTHQUAKE. IT IS HERE JUST AS LONG AS THE WORLD WILL STAND. /T IS THE BASIS OF ALL WEALTH—REAL ESTATE. The Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation, a corporation organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois for the purpose of dealing in mortgages and securities backed by real estate. The Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation invests its funds in the same class and character of securities that banks invest their funds in— Securities backed by real estate, the safest investment in the world, and pays you EIGHT PER CENT A YEAR, THREE TIMES YOUR INTEREST IN THE BANK AND JUST AS SAFE. Every mortgage purchased by this corporation is guaranteed by the | Preferred eight per cent shares, par value Twenty Five ($25.00) Dollars Chicago Title and Trust Company, as to title, and safeguarded by insurance | per share are being offered to the Public for subscription.. Every dollar you policies in reliable insurance companies. The income of this corporation does | invest represents a dollar’s worth. We are not asking you to pay any pre- not depend on any rise and fall of any market, every dollar invested comes | mium on the shares. You know the real value of the shares, you know back or twice its value in property. | what they will earn, and you will get it. Terms of subscription are cash or ten per cent when you subscribe andten percent per month [| i 7 - until paid, and while you are paying for your shares of stock the Sa tncration nis you six per cent THE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & BOND CORPORATION on your money. ie s CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. on your money. __ FFICERRS AND DIRECTORS: | tyne ina h es President o tiotrge Boner renner Cc. Jy Crary: oe eae at o'clock. This will place me under no obligation, Nie ent Meeatecin: ViedPrn | Tn Mi, Areas oO ee ae President Women's Cook County Per- Mrs. Emma Smith, William H. Montgomery i Sa manent Republican Club, Vice-Pres- President of the Easter Lily and May- Assistant Superintendent Public Life | City. is ident Mayflower. flower Clubs Insurance Company. ne ERLE ER Rak ae oe ns a ae REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & BOND CORPORATION Room 1901-1902-1903-1904. 139 N. CLARK STREET ) 9. (iecorpocated under the = TELEPHONE STATE 7226-7227 — 7228 ” SOUTH SIDE OFFICE: 3431 MICHIGAN AVENUE DOUGLAS 2085 eae MEETING EVERY MONDAY EVENING, 3431 Michigan Avenue at 8:30 P. M. “il bi = eee wer ee REN ot WAR NTE NWT ae cee oR eee DOES NOT WANT TO SICKEN THE PUBLIC. WITH NAUSEQUS TALE pp UREENSBORO, N. C., July 2, — The entire book dealing with the sen- sational Varner litigation, save that chapter concerning a divorce hetween HB. Varner and his wife, Mrs. Flor- enice C. Varner, was settled Tharsday afternoon to the satisfaction of all concerned, when the attorneys repre- senting the three parties interested, namely, H. B. Varner, Mrs. Varner, white, and Baxer McRary, agreed up- on the conditions of the compromises, and signed the necessary papers to make the agreements binding. Proceedings Kept Secret. ‘The suit of Varner against Me- Rary for $100,000 is withdrawn, Mrs, Florence C, Varner gets_a sum of money. said to he about $20,000, the suit of Fritts vs. Walser is, settled, Mrs, Varner is to go to her home in Utah, and it is understood, she will enter suit there for a divorce, which suit, it is said, will not be opposed, The exact provisions of the settlement of the cases are not known, the law pets agreeing among themselves’ to cp the terms a secret. As to the innocence or guilt of Mrs. Varner, the courts have not yet said, and rather than go through the ordeal of another trial-and rather than at the nauseating case again before the public, all parties concerned desired to effect a compromise. Perhaps not in the history of the country have the people of both races heen so thoroughly aroused concern- ing litigation as they were during the time and immediately following the trial of the ease in federal court in February, The trial lasted for ten days, and in it over 100. witnesses tes tified, Clandestine meetings, sceret auto rides, love notes, telephone con versations and many’ other features disclosing the intimate private life of Mrs. Varner and MeRary were aired and contested, According to evidence _ presented, MeRary was found in the home of Mrs. Varner, one night last August, Mr. Varner ‘was out of town at the time. Immediately upon informa: tion regarding the alleged intimate re lations of his wife and McRary, Var ner brought suit against McRary fo $100,000 damages for alleged aliena NEW LIFE AND CASUALTY GOMPANY COMPLETED The Supreme Life and “Caswalty Company. held its organization meet- ing at, Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, June 22nd, 1921. The meeting was the ‘cilmination of months of effort on the part_of the promoters, 4 large number of prominent business and professional men were’ present, These feame from widely separated points ‘and represented 18 states and two for- cign countries, Preceding the general business, addresses were made by the following persons: W. H. Tomlin- son, former Superintendent of. Tn- Surance of the State of Ohio; David ‘T. Howard, veteran undertaker and phi- lanthropist of Atlanta, Ga; T, N. Hayes, prominent undertaker | and capitalist. of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Mamie Hailey, of Atlanta, Ga. ad- ininistrative head of the Houschotd of Ruth; W. A, Method, one of the pro~ moters of Alpha Hospital, Columbus, Ohio; ‘T. G. Steward, Wilberforce, Obio, formerly chaplain of the 25th U.S. Infantry; Mrs. Louise E. White, of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Harry H. Pace, President of the Pace Phono- graph Corporation, New York, Organization was effected and plans for the immediate beginning of the in- surance business were perfected, The company will operate nationally. It is the first company of our group to do casualty business on the old line legal reserve basis, It is also the first Negro company chartered to do group insurance work, These two new fea- tures make it a distinet advance in the business efforts which the race has made in recent years, The home offi- ces of the company are in Columbus The capitalization is $200,000.00. Gary Gives Autoists Attention Gary is being visited cach Saturlay and Sunilay hy. a large: number ‘of Race Automo ie Turatay and in recognition ofthis fact, the Central State Banke loeated! ap 1828 rout tray has hited up. a, Reeeption Room, 1 the Tbk "Muilding for ‘the convenience. of such Tourists, Comfort Roome ate. provided for Tidiee nid. gentlemen, “These” ncebaymotations ie without cout tn the publie. The Hank Gtnlate haves also eased a futtding: from the Nitional "Realty and Tovestment sCompans, inchs tebe tied asa Club House for Thristse wito "may. need” accommoatios, by War of meats and roome for the night. There Accommolations will be at cost price Gary is about 30 miles East of Chicago, 1th ane road and offers a pleasant place for’ Chicana Toupate to motor 100, ant 0 Boe Migr lace fan arts Hyg) Ca Tote Chickao to Eastern and Northen. pitts The Cential. State Hanke is the vet Bank ortanized hy. the Race riley the: Supervision Stabe State, Northof the Stason anil Dixon Tae ant is oficered bya rou ot Hunting Rice ‘Meno who have the so forwart spin And who say’ welcome 0. Gary tion of his wife's affections, In a counter charge, Mrs, Varner sued her husband for $5,000 a year for reason- able dubislalence, Scene at Y. W. C. A. Camp a es BOE st ‘ ay wet ar ‘g a P: yt Pa th e " "a Ee ae aD <n y'Y { Sati opr ay Yip, ce | ete ll ar ae ae Sa i eye ge 4 | fe Aaa : | wa Wie Ge : ee Lents tae Mothe m Ig rm ng there is the ch > go : 4 i ‘ aMecpense efeniy $200, That. i 7 Chicago bus The camp, reere f ness girls and school @ plan-| bail, swimming, fishing, beach-p Mag fo do on July. when Camp|with plenty of room i Hammond, the Y, W. C. A. camp at| games and dancing and stunt North Ha Indiana, will op ings or om Ta \ i ner, TH 1 leave welve_yeal ‘ hot ch and the nd{to camp, and does ) OP everyday life behind them, | member of the Y. W. ¢ ii nd be off for 4 week or two of fresh |as the Girl Rese ord r nd good time lore Tall girls, short girls, fa' irl: theese Hundeed Bi t their va-| The Y, W. Cy A. take al ations. at Hammond last its) Miss Estelle Webster, a tc fir anid might at thi ¢ of the publi 1: hotter weat tiie skimmer. will|camp director, assisted by: a’ p reat amb we- director, recreation leader, a wall y tealize tl uirse, and a corps of counsellor faye ads hehe «girls who are planning to attend ion ("des 4 week. For those |should register at once at Y. V\ » he t time for a we 1 3541 Indiana Avenu EXPOSE SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS CONDITIONS ontied tos page 1) of their profit to the people they get BS Week Another Great ape ieee In City Capt. R. E. El of Detroit, Mich. ee es ore pee [cipal ties in interest of the unem- THE GHICAGO WHIP UTE? SET) ing there is The chance to go out sat urday afternoon for the week end at an expense of only $2.00. ‘The camp. recreations include base hall, swimming, fishing, beach-parties, with plenty of room indoors for games and dancing and stunts in the fvenings or on rainy days, Any girl over twelve years of age is eligible to camp, and docs not have to be a member of the Y. W. C. A. In fact as the Girl Reserve watchword is “Tall girls, short girls, fat girls, thin, ‘The Y. W. C. A, takes you all in.” Miss Estelle Webster, a teacher in one of the public schools, will, be camp director, assisted by a’ physical director, recreation leader, a camp nurse, and @ corps of counsellors, Al ditls who are planning to attend camp hould register at once at Y. W. C. A. 3541 Indiana Avenue, PAINLESS DENTIST'S E though t lent: 1 n iraaael Gs Rafe lave i nhs les | th : ies re : {Di cs SE tka a on | ee Legal Hints To Women Ne By Violette N, Anderson, Atty, at Law Dear Miss Anderson 1 was married in Mississippi cight years ago and my husband left me and came North three years afterwards. came North thre from him for some time and then 1. found_he was living in Chi- cago with another womanas his wife, L came up here to look for him but when I got here he had just gone back home.” My sister wrote and told me that he was there waiting for me to come back and when [got there we went to living together again. Now this woman in Chicago was tharried to him in a church and wants to send him to the penitentiary. Can they take him back to Chicago and punish him? Yes, if he married her in Illinois. Dear Madame: Can an adopted child inherit, any share of my mother’s property—he is not even a distant relative and [have deen told that he has as much rights as [have to my dead mother’s prop- erty? Yes, if he was legally adopted by your parents he will inherit share and share alike with you as if he were your own brother. Dear Madame: An upholsterer guaranteed to put my davenport in the same condition it was when it was new, and T gave it to him to take to his workshop. 1 Went to look at it when he sent me word it was ready and it looked all right sof paid him and he sent it home, Now I find that the springs have not been fixed at all and the sewing is coming out at places. He will not fix it because he says it was all right when he brought it home, Can V sue him? Yes you can suc him but recovering damages from him is another, question Inot damaged after it came into your You wili have to prove that it was possession. Dear Miss Anderson: ‘Can a man ste a woman for cruclty in getting a divorce? Yes, All the grounds for divorce apply alike to men and women, Dear Miss Anderson: I bought some books from a big firm and signed a paper to take all o} the set one each three months unti People who have longed for a, quiet spot where taste and service vied. to only to visit the Stenhouse Inn, 4422 Sa eve Oe ee conned ci bicntoiaesant ee Me Gite te nee ieee pe known in the catering world, have finally achieved the longfelt want and Service to particular people which can not be surpassed if equalled, The Sten- Fee es anes ae from out of town, providing for their rcomfort and quiet for any length oi er a ae oN aa ments of Stenhouse Inn, one can call Drexel 7525 and make reservations. | IY, M. GC. A. News! | Several members of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A, staff attended he. Employed Officers. Conference at Haake Geneva, June 28th to July Ist Mr. Fritz Cansler of Harrisburg, Pas, was also in attendance. | Students of all Universities are in- vited to attend a big mecting in the YOM. CA. | Anditorium, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Al male students are invited to join the Sunday Morning Breakfast Club in the Y. M, C. A, dining room at 9 o'clock, Recent Arrivals Major Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio; John $. Tanner, Columbus, Ohio: ‘Luke Wilmer, Detroit, Mich; E. C. Selles, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. Walls, Montgomery, Ala.; A. E. Simms, Den- ver, Colo: R, B, Atwood, Ames, Ta. TE, M. Hercules, London, England J, Moorland, New York City; E ‘Cobb, Toledo, Ohio; Wm. Jones, Pensacola, Fla.; A. Moore, Detroit, Mich: T. L. Hickman, St. Paul, Minn: Hy. E. Patterson, Havanay Cuba, ‘Thad 36 books. 1 have decided not to get any more and have fifteen, Now they want to take back those I have although [have paid for them, Can T keep them legally? Te depends on the contract. ‘Those jeontracts issued by book firms for hooks bought in the set and only delivered from time to time, usually ‘contain a clause which provides. tha the books are not your property until all are paid for and delivered. I have no doubt but that you will find. they have a mortgage on them and if you fail in your payments they can take all yas: have and keep the money. GALLOWS 15 THE TRAGIC END CF “ABYSSINIANS: When the mind runs wild and leaps from the realm of common sense into the mysteries of Grand Priests, Higis Exalted Rulers and Head Potentates then mischief goes afoot and disaster comes as the sad finale, Grover Redding, Prince of a fan- ‘astic and mysterious. semi-religious cult and Oscar Macgavock, have paid with their lives for their folly, On ‘Friday they were hanged by the neck Hnntil dead, Tt was last summer when “Abyssinia appeared in Chicago, It ‘was there that Redding said he would build his empire and raise his throne. “He claimed to haye supernatural power and the gift of the Almighty was, his. The back to Abyssinia talk and the gay colors of the high priest made easy prey of the superstitious and gullible Southsiders, Redding’s following grew and one Sunday while leading a bright hued crowd of his followers through the crowded throughfares the Prince deliberately burned the flag of “Anprica and with his Lieutenant was ‘successful in killing Robert Rose, a sailor who attempted to prevent him. ‘Thus the Prince of Abyssinia offended ite Commonwealth of Illinois and for his crime he paid with his life. Warning to Fanatics ‘The story of the Abyssinians may [well serve as « warning to the fakirs and half-baked fanatics who infest the ‘city. There is always, danger while ig- |norance and superstition gains a listen- ling ear. The Abyssinian was not the ‘only Voodoo in the city of Chicago. Many others are here and the siren shriek of their voices can be heard each night. Many of them are on the danger mark. DR. PROCTOR EN ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Proctor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent a few days ia the city en route to Los Angeles, Cal,, where Dr, Proctor is attending the Na- tional Council of Congregational Churches of America, Dr. Pyoctor is one of the foremost churchmen in Congregationalism, and has held many high and distinguished offices in the A treat for those who love good music; a bunch of laughter for those who love comedy, and a well balanced program in every respect greeted the patrons of the Venus Theatre, Tues. and Wed. nights, June 21 and 22. When Mr. McKay Bonner, a well known promoter, presented to a packed house both nights the great comedy, "Hot Razz From Hushpuckana," featuring some of the best local talent. This comedy was the best amateur play ever seen here. House and Saunders added the touch of black face comedy to the performance with their original jokes, while Miss Susie Peebles, a well known soloist sang, "Darling" which carried the house wild. Miss Mercer Crittenden, the leading lady in company with Mr. McKay Bonner displayed some wonderful talent in dancing. Miss Adma Greene rendered two beautiful selections with great ease and cleverness. Mrs. McKay Bonner and Miss Vivian Webb sang a duet, entitled "Isle of Golden Dreams." Little Miss Verdelle E. Bonner, daughter of the promoter, displayed great talent in her simple and childish manner. Mrs. Madera Bradshaw sang, "There is a vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home" together with quartet composed of Messrs. Whitney Lynk, Jones and Gregory which rendered many beautiful selections. Among other characters that appeared was the Misses Alice Fitchugh, Florine McGowan, Mamie Crittenden and Mr. Tom Porter. Dr. Leroy Rossa a well known dentist was an associate promoter of the play. As a whole "Hot Razz From Hushpuckana" was a wonderful success, with a bunch of pretty girls, beautiful costumes, clever dances and catchy songs. A part of the proceeds of this show was donated to the Memphis Lycme. Dr. Leroy R. Ross one of the promoters of the comedy, "Hot Razz From Hushpuppah" entertained the whole aggregation at his beautiful home Walker Avenue, Thursday night, June 23, with a swell dance. Refreshments were enjoyed by all until a late hour when all left for their various homes. The hospitality of the doctor will long be remembered by the participants of the Mr. A. Barasso, proprietor of the Palace and Venus Theatres will re-open the Venus Theatre Monday, June 27, using the best of high-class vaudeville and strictly first run feature pictures. The Venus Theatre, one of the most beautiful playhouses in the South catering to colored patronage exclusively. One of the most beautiful places where one may seek innocent amusement in Memphis is the Royal Garden, Beale Avenue. Mr. Amos McCullough, the well known proprietor has spared neither pains nor money in making this the most comfortable as well as finest place of its kind in this part of the country, featuring the best in high class entertainment, dancing and singing. The entertainers are Miss Carrie Grant, Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. Peter Koha, Hawaiian, Island. Mr. E. J. Divers formerly of Boyle, Mississippi is making great success as district manager of the American Workman Ins. Co. of Washington, D. C. Mr. Divers was appointed March 4, 1921 for Tennessee and Arkansas writing pay-life policies, straight life and sick and accident combined. He was formerly engaged in cotton business, having connection with the Banks Cotton Co. of Mt. Bayou, Mississippi. Mr. Divers has the honor of operating the only branch office of this company south of Washington, D. C. The Memphis Social Club headed by Mr. Chas, Griffin, the well known advertising expert is giving their first annual Dansante at the Royal Garden July 1, 1921. The officers of this club are as follows: Eddie McGray, Press, George Whitney, Vice Press, Frank J. Taylor, Sec. W. H. Spits, Asst. Sec., W. L. Pamphlet, Business Mgr, and Chas. Griffin, Treas, and Asst. Mgr. Don't forget to get all of your household necessities from Z. L. Breedlove and Co., S8, E. Columbia Ave. Miss Helen Johnson is visiting Miss Ruth Sythies in Chicago. Mr. Richard Benton is visiting Quincy, Ill. Mr. Gordon Fletcher and Mr. V. Grant have both received degrees of Bachelor of Science from the University of Illinois, June 15, 1921. Mr. Roy Pittman is in Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Jas Barnhill of Sterges, Ky., is with her sister, Mrs. Steve Turner, who is ill. Mrs. Pearl Martin is with her aunt, Mrs. Bell Turner, who is on the sick list. Mr. S. W. Walker of Chicago, was in Champaign on business recently. Mrs. S. L. Edwards is ill. Mr. S. Page has opened up a barber shop at 122 N. Oak St. The Masons and Eastern Stars will hold their annual sermon at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday, July 7. Rev. Sherman is the pastor. Salem Baptist Church starts a revival Monday evening. Mrs. Fanny Kelly was operated on last week at the hospital. Mr. M. A. Winfield, one of our leading young men, has purchased a five passenger Buick car. Messrs, Vincent Palae, T. A. Robinson, Albert Workman, F. T. Chinn, E. L. Williams, J. S. Solomon, J. D. Granderson, Alex. Paul, will leave in a few days to attend the International Longshoremen's Association, which will convene Monday, July 11, at Buffalo, N. Y. They will go by way of Chicago, where they will stop for a few days. Bro. Archie R. Evans departed this life on June 6, at 4:45 p. m., at 1121 9t St. The body was shipped to Pass Christian and deposited at Longshoremen's Bro. Solomon, G. U. O. of O. E., and Hiram Lodge No. 37, of A. A. S. R. of F. M., under the jurisdiction of S. C., of Louisiana. Our esteemed Bro. Wm. Jefferson, 32nd degree Mason, accompanied the body to its last resting place. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE 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. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO a anointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin lesions. By Chas. Griffin CHARACTERS ENTERTAINED Champaign, Ill. New Orleans, La. 1 Mrs. J. P. Robinson has just returned from Dyersburg, Tenn., where she has been visiting her parents. The Order of the Royal Circle Friends of the World will observe the Royal Secret Day, Sunday, July 3, at 3 p.m. at the Canaan Baptist Church, 1412 S. Sixth St. Rev. Chas. F. H. Bambury, pastor, will deliver the sermon in the interest of the Order. P. J. Robinson, the president of the local order, will speak on the subject: Why America is Heaven or Hell. A large audience witnessed the Children's Day exercises at Canaan Baptist Church, Sunday evening, June 16, under the leadership of Mrs. H. C. Ingram. Mrs. Ingram talked on the subject of How to Better the Coming Generation. J. P. Robinson responded by using the subject, "I am for Peace, but When I Speak They are for War." The Rev. Chas. H. Bambury will leave for Muncie, Ind., to attend the Sunday School Convention and State Association, which will convene from 29th to 30th of June. A grand entertainment was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Parker, 1300 S. Sixth St., Saturday night, June 25, with Mrs. Jas Mee, chairman of the committee. The order of the Eastern Star was set up here last week with more than 18 members. It was organized under the new Order of the Canaan David Lodge No. 53 F. and A. M. with B. C. Walker, W. M. Mr. John Ingram is on the sick list this week. The Odd Fellows of Elkhart Lodge No. 9911, will have their quarterly lecture Tuesday night, June 28. E. V. Powell, N. G.; J. P. Robinson, P. N. F. Frankfort, Ky. Sunday was a gala day with the St. John's A. M. E. Church. It was Quarterly Conferen- ce. The P. E. Rev C. W. Allison, D.D. was present and at 11 a. m., preached one of his great sermons as he usually does to the delight of all present. At 3 p. m. the Masonic Lodge turned out to St. John's Church, lead on by their great leader, J Todd Simpson, W. M. Drs. Gardner and Lanier was the speakers of the hour. The Annual Rally at the A. M. E. Church was indeed a success. The church is now entirely out of debt and some money in every treasury of the church. There is money in the St. Steward's Treasury. That is the treasury from which the pastor and preaching elder are paid, and to say that there is money in that treasury, means that the church has paid them up and do not owe them anything. Well Frankfort, Ky., is a great town and has some great church talks. St. John's A. M. E. Church has some great members, and it has some—well, some more members. The loyal members and friends put $1,250.00 on the table for the rally. The pastor and delegates will leave Wednesday p. m., for Versailles, Ky., to attend the District Conference of Frankfort District. The summer school at the K. N. I. I. is being well attended and the teachers seem to be church people, for every Sunday you can see each one with his or her head turned to the church of their choice or faith. The Indianapolis Recorder is a welcome visitor in the homes of Frankfort, Ky. Robbins, Ill. Recently some white boys from Posen came over and were bathing in the lagoon without bathing suits. Policeman Mosley remonstrated with them about it and in some way some blows were passed. The boys' father got out a warrant for Mr. Mosley. The trial will be held Thursday. We wonder what will be the result. * * * Little Evelyn Willis has returned after spending several months with her maternal grandmother in Ohio. * * * The Delart Club is very busy getting ready to render the Biblical Cantata "Jenthah and His Daughter." August 6th. * * * This is a familiar old world. The jantor of the Methodist Church refused to allow the assistant superintendent of the Sunday-school and the scholars to practice for children's day in the church because they would disarrange the chairs; but it was all right to allow the chairs to be taken out and carried across the street for an entertainment given in a dance hall. Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel. * * Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Cincinnati, O., stopped over to visit their brother-in-law, President R. H. Bryant, on their return from Denver, Col. Mr. Anderson was a delegate to the convention of the Federation of Labor. He is president of the Freight Handlers' Union of Cincinnati, O. * * * The police officers held their first meeting for instructions June 23d, Chief of Police Coleman presiding. Mr. F. K. Monroe was a visitor and made an interesting speech. West Baden, Ind. The mother of the First Baptist Church is very ill. We hope that Mrs. Cornish will soon recover. Miss Marie Seebre is on the sick list. Don't forget the First Baptist Sun day School assembles at 9:30 a. m. Rev John Crittenden, pastor. Special Inducement for Ladies A full two months' course in all branches of scientific beauty culture, including manicuring, electric massage, treatment of skin, scalp and hair AT A REDUCED RATE This special offer is for the summer months only. Visitors are specially urged to take advantage of this unusual offer. CALL OR WRITE! NAMYE THOMAS 309 East 35th Street Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower Boston, Mass. --- Miss M. Kennie of Worcester, was the guest of friends on W. Rutland Sq. Back Bay, Mr. E. L. Morris, formerly business manager of the Guardian, will spend his long desired vacation up state. I am informed that the policemen on Tremont St. have been instructed to keep persons moving or be subject to arrest, J. H. Gooden was in the city Friday on business. According to U. S. Census for 1920, it was announced that the country contains 10,463,013 black persons and 94,822,431 white persons. The former population showed only 6.5 per cent expansion for the decade; the latter 16 per cent. Dr. Benj. Robinson is well pleased with his new location. Former Asst. U. S. Atty. Gen Wm. H. Lewis will probably be a candidate for appointment to one of the two Federal Judgeships provided in the Walsh Bill, reported by the committee on judiciary of the House of Representatives, Wednesday. The health of Wm. Bryant, who has been very sick, continues to improve. Miss Catherine B. Smith has returned from Augusta where she attended school. Mr. James Gardner late West end, died Thursday, June 23rd and was buried from 12th Baptist Church, Sunday June 26. It will be Dr. Fredrick Brooks in the future. Miss Eunice Roberta Hunter daughter of the late Wm. A. Hunton, International Secretary of the Col. Y. M. C. A.'s was graduated with high honors from Smith's College last week. Mrs. Wm Riley, Durham St. Back Bay, is relieved from pain in arm Rev J. S. Myrick of Grant A. M. E. Church has been returned for another year. Troy, N. Y. The Rev. Parker, Grand Supervisor, paid an official visit to Troy Lodge No. 5728 G. U. O. of Odd Fellows on Friday, June 24th There was a large attendance to receive him. His address was greatly appreciated. * **Bro. F. D. Frank, P. G. C. of N. Y.,** is making an official visit this week to Sacandaga Lodge No. 34, K. of P. * **Sister Frances Scott, W. C., of Delana Court No. 30, Court of Calathea, is slowly recovering from a seige of illness. * **Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 25, Prince Hall, F. & A. M.,** conferred the third degree upon three candidates at its last communication in full form by the craftsmans degree team, before a large attendance, assisted by G. I. W. Bro. J. Sullivan. * **The Children's Day exercises were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, June 26th. The children rendered a very pleasing and interesting program.** Houston, Tex. Mr. E. S. King, and Mr. Willie Smith motorized up to Camilla, Tex., and spent a few days visiting the family of Mr. Dan Wheatle. They report having had a joyful time. Will Alexander shoots and kills Edna Phelpa. He barricaded himself in his house when the officer arrived and shoots white officer in the jaw. Officer Dave Burney is charged with assault. Officer charged with murder and attempt to murder. * * * Miss Gertrude Wells is spending the week visiting friends at Schubenburg, Texas. Mr. MacEwing Rount is spending two days at Sealey, Tex. His happy birthday is spending this week at Beaumont, Texas. Mr. MacEwing left this week for Mexico. Want more readers for the Chicago Whip. See Mr. Archibald, 422 San Felice St. You Save Money When You Trade At BIGNOLD DRUG COMPANY Prescription Experts FOUR BIG STORES 201 East 31st Street, 3038 Cottage Grove Avenue, 4700 Cottage Grove Avenue, 4700 Ellis Avenue. Save Our Cash Register Coupons When You Make A Purchase, $12.50 Worth Of These Returned To Us Is Worth 50c In Trade. The Bank Pays You 3% On The Money You Save. We Pay You 4% On The Money You Spend With Us. VINCENNES HOTEL The Largest And Best Equipped In America DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? "I Make Signs Before I Could Talk" H.GEO. DAVENPORT SIGN PAINTER COMMERCIAL ARTIST SHOW CARD WRITER CHICAGO BUS. PHONE DOUG. 4544 3129 COTTAGE GROVE AVE RES. PHONE DOUG. 2716 Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK GARAGE Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free --- CONSIDER GARY IND. FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME Gary is the home of America's greatest STEEL MILLS and 14 other stupendous industries employing thousands of people are located there. Gary borders on Lake Michigan and is only 28 miles from Chicago. It offers splendid educational facilities and is an ideal city for real home life. Gary is growing and while only 15 years old has over 90,000 inhabitants, 13,000 of which are colored. The Door Of Opportunity And Advancement Is Open To You There Is Work For All! THERE ARE 1700 LOTS OF VIRGIN SOIL IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY This property will treble its value in ten years. YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE LOTS AND HAVE A HOME IN GARY ON EASY TERMS For further information write to --- THE CHICAGO WHIP French Lick, Ind. Miss Virginia Fields is at the East Side playground in Indiana Ind. Ind. J.C. Wiggington is on the busk after a few days trip to Indianapolis. We are glad to say she is coming. The Church of God is having a big meeting. People of all races are going from all parts. BENEFIT FOR WOUNDED PREACHER, ANSWERING DEATH CALL, STABBED BY LANDLORD Rev. Henry Lewis, 106 W. 29th St., was called to 2920 Federal St. Friday. He was told a woman was diving there. Upon arrival he found that Mrs. Mary Wilson had gone off into one of her periodical trances. Upon his departure, he was met at the door and stabbed by Allen Turner, owner of the building, who said that the Reverend had caused his house to be raided. Turner was put under arrest. U. N. I. A. News By B. H. Coleman The Chicago Division of the U. N. I. A. met Sunday afternoon at The Morning Star Baptist Church, 3800 Vincennes Avenue with Mr. W. A. Wallace presiding. The first speaker was Dr. C. L. Williams, whose talk on the U. N. I. A. and its possibilities was well received, his style being much like that of His Excellency, The American Leader, Dr. J. W. H. Eason. Next was Dr. Hubbard, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church. The closing speech was made by President Wallace. Hon. J. P. Harding who has just returned from India was introduced and he made an appropriate address on the value of the U. N. I. A. and the work of Marcus Garvey. The meeting was well attended and much enthusiasm. THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. {Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON. City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR. Chicago A. C. MAC NEAL. Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the owner's risk, and the CRI- bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the MAC NEAL. Chicago Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, B. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year $2.00; Six Months. $1.86; Three Months. $75c. The R. C. LEWIS COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO The oldest and the BEST with due credit to the REST He knows how to Advertise your Business Effectively. Advertised with Picture and Design. They Attract the Eye, and Induce to Buy. Watch this space. Call him today, Phone Vincennes 6077 or drop him a card. Address 7237 Vincennes Rd., Chicago. O THE WISE IN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. A HINT TO THE JOIN THE JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Initiation. Assets More Than $100,000.00 BY BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits the grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only BENEFITS: $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Accident Benefits. Premium Dues lies and Organizers write to MS., Supreme President, First St., Chicago, Ill. Investment pay 3% yearly interest interest Weekly for calling for work. AUNDRY Assets More Than ORDINARY BENEFITS: Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all d Charity Donation when disabled and in need. M $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000 fits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues to ON Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits, according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organize DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme Pro 478 East Thirty-First St., Chicago, A Good Invest The National Banks pay 3% year We pay 15% Interest Weekly bringing in and calling for u ELITE LAUN Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. ON Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. A Good Investment The National Banks pay 3% yearly interest We pay 15% Interest Weekly for bringing in and calling for work. 219 East 35th St. Sox Darned Button Aug. Guenther & "Cleaners With A Repu ther & Son A Reputation" CLEANERS Aug. Guenther & Son "Cleaners With A Reputation" EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT 3449 Forest Avenue OFFICE 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 You'll Like It! It's The BEST Which Can Be Made --- Rich Creamy, Delicious A Wholesome Food and Ideal Desert Ask Your Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM THE CARROLL COMPANY Phone Englewood 340 50 W. 60th STREET To Mothers and School teachers! Read of the accidents to school children while crossing boulevards and street car intersections and instruct your little ones accordingly. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT Buy direct from Loftis—America's Leading Credit Jewelers, and save middlemen's profits. Mail orders filled promptly. It is free. "Governor" Diamond Ring Pre-War Value An artistic design in men's rings. 14. Jewel, Solid Green Gold, carved and pierced. The beautiful Diamond is set in 4-karat Solid White Gold ... $100 $2.50 a Week LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED An artificial design in men's rings; 14-karat. Solid Green Gold, carved and dwarfed. The beautiful Diamond is set in 14-karat. Solid White Gold $100 $2.50 a Week LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED Open evenings LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Dept. A-208, 108 N. St. St., Chicago, Ill. R C 09 F Membership 71,000 Buttons Replaced --- "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL OI NOSEY was seated on the back porch of one of Indiana Avenue's most imposing apartment buildings calmly smoking a real Havana cigar. He was almost frightened to death as he saw a white robed figure ascend the back stairway of the apartment across the alley. Noose does not believe in ghosts and took hold of himself. Another white robed figure appeared above and descended the stairway meeting the spectre which was ascending. The "ghosts" conferred, waved their spectral arms, then embraced each other in one of those "clinging statues" that Noose thought the ghosts had died once more. A door slammed and the ghosts came to life, each returning to his own plane—one up, one down. When Noose went around in front of the building he found For Rent signs in the windows of both apartments. Nosey gave up the mystery but passed the news along to the "Gossip Queen" of Grand Blvd, feeling sure that she could solve it like she has so quickly solved all other mysterious actions of couples in the city. ON the beach at 31st Street, one can find their lost husband, wife or sweetheart if she is no other place. Last Sunday considerable commotion was caused by the sudden arrival of an irate husband who had evidently been waiting dinner for hours. When he saw his wife in the water being supported by a disky "Appollo" he tore off his coat and started for the water's edge. The Appollo became a submarine and he dived, leaving the portly wife to sink or swim. She swam for the first time although she had been taking lessons for months. The crowd still wonders where that "Diving Appollo" came to the surface as they waited and waited. Nosey's keen eyes saw him amid the rocks but knowing how the husband felt refused to give away the secret. The moral seems to be—"Teach your own wife how to swim and dinner will be read." SOMEONE IS GOING TO finally get that sleek professional man who persists in wearing another man's bedroom slippers without permission. Nosey saw him making a two-mile dash down Calumet Avenue early Friday morning with one slipper on and one in his hand. He looked neither to the right nor to the left until he reached the elevated station at Prairie and 43rd St. Nosey picked up his cigar case and this is to advise him that he can get same by calling at the office of The Whip. The only caution made is that the gentleman does not appear at the office at the same time as the owner of the slippers. Peace and quiet must be preserved in the office. EVERY TIME THE clock strikes in that bungalow "love nest" on Eberhardt Avenue, so me on leaves the front door. Nosey tried to find out how the machine worked that turned out men exactly on the hour. Nosey put his head up to one of the windows and discovered men stirring things in big pots and others were putting things in little jars. The men who left with those packages were taking off the products of their labor. The clock was a time clock which told them when to stop working and was not an alarm clock for boarders. In other words, the simple little residence was not a love nest but was a manufacturing plant. Nosey remained at the window with his long nose inside until he found that he was reeling and feeling happy. He then staggered off to the street car line and got in a car and went to sleep. Some day Nosey is going out and get a job in that beautiful little bungalow—it smells oh So Sweet. YOUR BEST FRIEND is the man you evidently have to look at closest. That much Nosey gathered from an altercation between a butcher and a baker, lifelong friends who decided to share the same flat. One described the other as a rascal and the other in turn said his friend was "a low-down dog." Nosey listened attentively waiting for the blows which would surely come, but none came. It could not come to blows because each was afraid to accepte the other so strongly as to be equally guilty. Peace was declared and they returned to their flat with a different understanding. Now one wife cooks for the other husband and the other wife sews for her husband's dearest friend. Thus lion and lamb can lie down together in harmony. Nosey has learned since that many have tried the plan with success. Bailey Still Pushing Morgan Park M. T. Bailey, Pres., The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State St., is still urging members of the Race to buy in Morgan Park while prices are still low. Mr. Bailey and several members of his staff will spend the entire day July 4th in the suburbs where they hope to be of assistance to some of the many people who will visit the park. To Spend Summer Here Mrs. Zenith Patton of West Chester, Pa., is in the city the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Delia White and Mrs. Celester Carter, 3428 S. Dearborn St., and will remain all of the summer. THIEF, JUMPING FROM ROBBED HOUSE, BREAKS ANKLE THIEF, JUMPING FROM ROBBED HOUSE, BREAKS ANKLE James Robinson, 17, 3535 Indiana Ave., after attempting to rob the robe at 3935 Michigan Ave., became frightened and jumped from a second story window early Friday morning. He broke his ankle in the descent. Season Closed The meetings of the Carter Charity and Benevolent Club have closed until late in September. A lawn fete was given on the lawn at 3928% Prairie Ave. June 24 and many officers, members and friends were present at the closing exercises. Goes to Ohio Mrs. Georgiana Yonille, 4758 Llangley Ave, most excellent queen of St Elmo Council, A. U. K. & D. of A has gone to Cleveland will visit other points in Ohio in interest of A. U. K. & D. of A. Returns to City After being in the east and north west for several years, Mrs. Mary a cooker has been invited to the city and is looking for a 3232 Ells Place, where she will require temperature. Enjoys Trip Mrs. Maggie Barnes, 3914 Calmest Ave., treasurer of The Sisters of Bethany, has just returned from Cincinnati to enjoy several weeks with relatives. Leaves for Buffalo F. D. Cooper left during the week for his home in Buffalo, N. Y., after spending considerable time in the city on business during the past week. Card of Thanks I wish to publicly thank my friends who helped me in the Chicago Whip's great campaign just ended. Especially do I want to thank the Illinois Central Ushers, a group of men that I have the honor of being their chief. I owe them an everlasting debt of gratitude for the valuable interest they manifested in me in this contest. Again thanking you all, I beg to remain, Very truly your friend. SANDY W. TRICE Fifty Baptized in Lake Michigan The Pilgrim Temple Baptist Church early Sunday morning descended to 25th street and Lake Michigan and Reverend S. E. J. Watson, Pastor, alone baptized about fifty converts. I know you know that gentleman who insists on telling everybody about how much he pays for his clothes? Oh you must know him because he says that he does not wear a shirt unless it costs $25.00. Well, tell him that he may have to wear a flannel shirt one of these days at the Stock Yards. Others have. I know you know those beach vampy who sit high—oh very high—on the pretty rocks down on the beach? You must know them because they have never been near the cold waters on the hottest days. What's the idea? I know you know that gentleman with the new automobile and who does not seem to have a garage? You ought to know him because he lets that car stand out in front of that "notorious flat" on Indiana Avenue all night long. One morning it will be gone and then he will want to holler. It will not be a thief but one of the part owners who will insist on moving the car from in front of "that" building. You must know that gentleman who tried to make a policeman believe that his B. V. D.'s were running trunks when he was stopped in his mad career down Wabash Avenue last Saturday morning in the wee hours? Well, he is a fluent talker and managed to borrow sufficient clothing to make him look like Barney Google, but they satisfied the fastidious and astute policeman. I know you know those curb "cooties" who persist in draping their forms around every mail box so that no one can put a letter in the box without unwinding them from around it. Well, one of these mail box lizzards got a jolt the other night that will make him stand up straight for a few nights anyway because it will be painful if he tries to sit down. Give us some such men who will take this action. I know you know that dapper little barber who sits nightly on the back steps of that popular widow? Well, tell him that the windows across the way always have curious eyes which take in his every action and few eyes are protected with shock absorbers and he should have a little mercy for the tender "eyes of youth." I know you must know those little girls of the "younger set" who now meet their friends on the edge of Washington Park three nights out of the week? Well, if you know them please tell their mothers and fathers that they are not in the movies but are with men fully fifteen years older than themselves. I know you know that Mrs. S. B. Davis won The Chicago Whip's car? If you do not know it, visit her popular restaurants and see the Dixie Flyer standing in front of her establishment. Overcome by Heat Mrs. Smith of Grant Memorial Chapel was overcome by intense heat in the Eighth Regiment Armory, Sunday the 26th, while attending the Five Million Dollar Drive held by the Methodists Conference, A. M. E., now in session in Chicago. She was carried from the building to a nearby residence under the direction of Reverend Scott, pastor Grant Memorial Chapel. After fifteen minutes attendants reported her condition as normal. Clio School Suspends Activities for Year. At a recent meeting of the officers and incorporators of the Clio School of Mental Science, Inc., 3543 State Street, it was decided to suspend the work of the school for one year in order to give the principal and founder Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, a well-earned vacation. The school will close on or about June 30. Dr. Minott will maintain a Chicago residence at 615 1 a.m. 30th Street where she expresses herself as being willing to serve patrons of the school when she is in Chicago. Prior to the re-opening of her school, Dr. Minott expects to publish two books, one on "Character Analysis" and the other on "Metaphysical Truths." The school has been established in Chicago five years and has held regularly three sessions each year. Its students and officers number some of Chicago's best and most conservative people. The school will reopen in a central location and with added branches of studies beginning with the autumn term, October, 1922. Schoolboy Hurt in Accident Otis Wheeler, 13, 5214 La Salle St. was struck by an automobile at 53rd St. and Wabash Ave. June 24. He was injured about the left shoulder, and taken to the Provident Hospital. Injured in Fall Chasing Pickpocket Bert Kelsey (white), 37, 549 W. 60th St., while chasing a pickpocket in Wabash Ave. between 45th and 46th Sts., tripped and fell to the ground June 24, breaking his left leg. Shot by Unknown Men Louis Brown, 22, 4750 Evans Ave. while passing through an alley south of 47th St., between Langley and Evans Aves., was shot on June 26, by parties who he says are unknown to him. Doorman Cut on Lip Ben Mills, 436 E. 45th Pl, doorman at 286 State St, was cut on the lip June 24, while ejecting a disorderly known in the neighborhood as Sam. Adam Levin, 45, 2927 Wabash Ave who was taken with a paralytic fist on the street. June 22, died shortly after being taken to the County Hospital. Expressman Hurt Henry Moore. 27, 2958 Prairie Ave. while driving his express wagon in 30th St. at Michigan Ave. June 24 was struck by an automobile sustaining injuries on the right side of the bead. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. Woman Cut by Husband Mrs. Mary Tiller, 23, 4447 Dearborn St, was cut about the back and shoulders June 22, in a quarrel with her husband. New Face at 35th and State L. J. Evans, formerly operating a restaurant and soft drink parlor at 313 E. 39th St. is now located with Greenstein Bros. 35th and State Sts. Salters Stabbed L. J. Salters, 2973 Dearborn St., was stabbed while in an argument with unknown man in front of 3441 State St. June 24. Katherine Graves, 17, 3122 Rhodes Ave. a schoolgirl, was knocked unconscious by an Illinois Central train June 24 while crossing the Illinois Central tracks at 31st St. She sustained scalp wounds and body bruises. Woman Dies of Fall From Car Mrs. Viola Crump, 42, 4437 Federal St. died Saturday night as the result of a fall from a car at 43rd and State Sts. Death was said to be due to fracture of the skull. Challenges to Debate The Archbishop Socrates Abelard E. O'Neil, D.D., desires to debate with all comers the question, "Resolved. That the Present Negro Leadership Is Detrimental to the Negro." Address challenges to him at 3642 Wabash Avenue. Fight Returns at Dreamland Telegraphic returns from the ringside of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight will be given out at The Dreamland Cafe Saturday afternoon at their "Fight Matinee." Bathing Suit Contest at Dreamland Gardens Dreamland Gardens, 31st and Cottage Grove Avenue have provided for their many patrons a rare and novel entertainment for this Saturday afternoon. A bathing suit contest will be held at this matinee and the winner will be presented with a beautiful bathing suit. The girls from far and near are plumming themselves for this event and intend to drop in the beautiful and cool gardens just before they take their dip in the lake. Each lady will receive a souvenir in addition to having an opportunity of winning a new bathing suit. Special entertainment and music has been prepared for the occasion. For The Careful Investor 8 Per Cent 1st Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Vincennes Hotel Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE BANK OF NEW YORK Total Bond Issue $125,000 Secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE against The Vincennes Hotel Building and The Vincennes Apartment Building, valued at $350,000 THE VINCENNES HOTEL BUILDING is a first class fireproof, stone and reinforced concrete building. 110 rooms, private baths, etc.; dining room 65 by 45 feet; spacious lobby. THE VINCENNES APARTMENT BUILDING is a 90-room structure, modern in every particular. A Gilt Edge Investment SAFE, SOUND, SECURE, because it provides the public with what it actually needs. First class HOTEL and APARTMENT ACCOMMODATIONS—for the permanent resident, for the traveling public. AS GOOD AS GOLD. 8 Per Cent Interest Bearing Gold Bonds, denominations $100, $500 and $1,000 Interest coupons payable semi-annually BRIEF AGED WOMAN GIVES UP FIGHT AGAINST POVERTY Frail and worn, the survivor of countless battles with poverty, Mrs. Lucy Glover, 70 years of age, weary of the ceaseless struggle for existence, asked admission to the County Hospital last week. She has been living at 3035 Calumet Ave., and has been doing laundry work for a livelihood. Her case was diagnosed "old age." Mrs. Young Loses Brother Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Gile Ave, has just returned from Metropolis, Ill, where she went a few days ago to attend the funeral of her brother, Joe Hughes, who died at Cairo, Ill, and whose remains were brought to Metropolis, their home town, for burial. Of Local Interest Miss Annie Hemphill of Nashville Tenn., is spending the summer in the city and is the guest of her aunt, Miss Frankie Shields, of East 27th Street. Mrs. Elsie Stith, 5654 Wabash Ave. nue, entertained last Monday night in honor of Miss Lillian Mason and Mrs. Vivian Dejoie, both of New Orleans. Miss Camille Pendelton, popular school teacher of New Orleans, La. is attending the University of Chicago and is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Moore of South Park Avenue. Mr. Al Wilkinson, owner of the bowling alleys at The Vincennes Hotel left Sunday night for St. Louis on business. In the Psychopathic Ward The following were placed in the psychopathic ward during the last week: Chester Barnett, 3580 Vincennes Ave., delirious. Mrs. Jeanette Lee, 3149 So. Park Ave., demented. Shoots Lover in Foot Walter Troy, 3004 Ellis Ave., engaged his sweetheart, Mrs. Viola Stewart, 2905 Ellis Ave., in a warm game of hop, skip and jump, when he fired several bullets at her feet June 27. One took effect in her ankle. Mrs. Stewart is said to have started the trouble with a jealous quarrel over some "other woman." Mrs. Stewart lives at 2965 Ellis Ave. Patrolman McGurder Shot by Bandits Patrolman Albert McGurder, 4225 Wabash Ave., was shot in the right thigh by bandits who were evidently attempting to break into Harder's warehouse, 49th St., between Calumet and Prairie Avenues, June 24. La France Flowers, 22, 3027 Vernor Ave., was shot in the small of the back in a fusillade of pistol bullets which awakened the community in the vicinity of 31st St. and Cottage Grove Ave., Friday morning. Flowers was shot by Officer Milan as he was burglaring the poolroom at 471 E. 31st St AT THE COUNTY HOSPITAL AT THE COUNTY HOSPITAL The following were removed to the County Hospital during the past week Mrs. Mary Campbell, 29, 2338 Dear- born St., typhoid fever; Mrs. Mary Todd, 42, 2501 St. tuberculosis. For The 8 Per Cent Vincennes CH Your Money Earns 8% Interest The Vincennes Hotel The Most B Total Bond Issue $125,000 THE VINCENNES HOTEL BUILD class fireproof, stone and reinforced con- 110 rooms, private baths, etc.; dining feet; spacious lobby. THE VINCENNES APARTMENT B 90-room structure, modern in every par 8 Per Cent Interest Bearing Gold Bonds, CHICAGO OFFICE Conway Building 111 West Washington Street BIG MEETINGS of the African Methodist Episcopal Church During Sessions of the Bishop's Council in Chicago, Ill., June 22nd—26th, 1921. 20 Bishops, 13 General Officers, 16 College Presidents and Deans. Representing 800,000 Members and 1,000,000 Adherents. June 22nd Reception and Banquet at Quinn Chapel, June 28rd Grand June Festival—Richard Allen Chorysat—Auditorium Theatre, June 24th—Hawkin's Travelogue—The Battlefields of France, at Institutional Church, June 26th—Grand Union Meeting at Eighth Regiment Armory, Speakers Prof. J. R. Hawkins, Rev. R. C. Ransom, D. D., Rev. J. D. Hill, D. D. SAFE, SOUND, SECURE, because it provides the public with what it actually needs. First class HOTEL and APARTMENT ACCOMMODATIONS—for the permanent resident, for the traveling public. AS GOOD AS GOLD. Henry Oden, 30, 2413 State St., an employee of the Chicago Towel Supply Co., 2333 Wabash Ave., was overcome by the heat while at work Friday, and died shortly afterward. The inquest was held over his body at Jackson's funeral parlors. IDLEWILD HOTEL NOTES Bishop W. A. Fountain, brother of George Fountain, manager of the dining room was a guest at the hotel last week. Mrs. A. M. Stumm and daughter, Louisville, Ky., who have been teaching at Arkansas Baptist College are guests of the hotel. Madame Perkins, and daughter, Willa Jane, Denver, Colo., will be here for several weeks. Madame Perkins is one of the leading hairdressers of this country. Mrs. B. F. Moseley, formerly of the Idlewild Hotel, is at her summer home, Idlewild Resort, Mich. Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett is her guest. Miss Clara Cadett, Little Rock, Ark, who has been stopping at the hotel has moved to 4737 Champaign Ave. Mrs. S. L. Strong, Aurora, Ill., who has been the guest of Mrs. Goldie Harrison, suite 205, attended the tishop's Council and will leave this week for her home. Miss Moore, Aurora, Ill., cousin of Mrs. Harrison, also stopped at the hotel. Dr. W. R. Lowery, one of the recent medical graduates of a northern university is stopping at the hotel. Miss Clara Williams of the Co-Operative contemplates take a visit to Old Kentucky to visit relatives, there. Has Accident J. W. Wilson, 4434 Langley Ave. popular head waiter at Mackinaw had a bad fall down the rear stairway of his residence. His injuries though painful were not serious and his condition is rapidly improving. LOCAL INTEREST Rev, Thomas W. Carter and Rev, John Lavender, both of Jacksonville, Fla., are in the city attending the Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. J. E. Webb, 4327 Indiana Avenue has returned from Hamilton, Ohio, where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Tate. Miss Minnie Wilson of Hot Springs is visiting Mrs. J. Wesley Plummer, 3125 Prairie Avenue. Before returning home she will spend a week in Detroit, Mich. A great day in the Chicago Division of the U. N. I. A. when the African Legions were mustered in organization by Col. C. L. Ferguson. Much enthusiasm was aroused by the talks delivered by the speakers; especially Mrs. Mary Johnson, ex-Secretary of the Women's Industrial Dept. of the U. N. I. A., who is expecting exhibits for the great exhibit onts to be given at Liberty Hall in August of the handiwork of our women throughout the country, whether members of the U. N. I. A. or not. Pres. W. A. Wallace paid high tribute to the women and the advisability and wisdom of having such an exhibit. The division is making a steady drive on the building fund for the each. A barbecue is being held each Saturday night on the property being purchased by the organization at 4900 S. State St. Meetings Sunday afternoons at International Church, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, at 3800 Vincennes Ave. Rev, J. C. Olden of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city for a few days. He is pastor of the 1st Congregational Church. * * * Mrs. Nina B. Johnson, of New Orleans, La., is visiting here for a few days. When leaving Chicago she will stop in Detroit and from there she will go to Los Angeles, Cal., where she expects to remain with her mother for several months. * * * The Board of Education has established an old fashioned summer school at Raymond School, 3649 Wabash Ave. No books will be used. The following will be taught: Plain sewing, crocheting, weaving of baskets and rugs, singing, making artificial flowers, gymnasium and manual training. Materials for these are furnished pupils. Dress-making, millinery and cooking are MEETINGS of the Episcopal Church the Bishop's Council June 22nd—26th, 1921. Officers, 16 College Presidents ers and 1,000,000 Adherents. Conquet at Quinn Chapel, June 23rd Ben Chorysat—Auditorium Theatre, —The Battlefields of France, at -Grand Union Meeting at Eighth J. R. Hawkins, Rev. R. C. Ran- Investor bonds of the company Your Money Earns 8% Interest Vincennes Apartment Building the World Inst The Vincennes Hotel Build- Building, valued at $350,000 Edge Investment SECURE, because it provides the actually needs. First class HOTEL T ACCOMMODATIONS--for the t. for the traveling public. AS interest coupons payable semi-annually NEW YORK OFFICE Harriman Nat'l Bank Bldg., 527 5th Ave., New York City taught to girls of 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. But they must furnish materials themselves. Little people have games and story telling. Hours are from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., except kindergartners who stay from 9 to 12. This is the only Community Center of the second and third wards. Mary E. Lynch in charge. The Phyllis Wheaty Women's Club met with Mrs. M. L. Gray, 529 E. 37th St., Wednesday, June 15th. Mrs. Queen McCoy Gaines spoke in a most interesting manner of the work of the Y. W. C. A. and invited all of the Phyllis Wheaty Home Girls to spend at least part of their summer vacation at the Y. W. C. A. Camp near Hammond. Ind. The next meeting will be held July 6th at the residence of Miss Jennie E. Lawrence, 308 E. 33rd St., 2nd Apt., at 2 p. m. D. Shaw of Boston will be the speaker. Visitors are welcome. Club women visiting in the city are especially invited. Elizabeth L. Davis, President, M. Hall, Secretary. Last Sunday's services are to be long remembered by the devoted worshippers at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church, cor. 37th and Langley Ave. being the first Sunday of the new conference year. Every member seemed to be elated over the return of the Pastor, Rev. R. B. Hendricks, for another year. Extraordinary collections were taken and special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Prof. W. A. Leon Henry. Special soloists for the occasion were Madame Thomas Hendricks and Miss L. Watson. They were at their best and with their usual sweetness. The german was full of spirit and timely. * * * The last musical of the season will take place July 17. A fine program is being prepared by Prof. Henry, special announcement of which will appear in next week's issue of The Whip. SAVE MONEY! Buy At JAFFEY'S New Dry Goods Store 3424 State Street A Full Line of Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings Extra Sizes Our Specialty Excellent Values Low Prices 3424 STATE STREET CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT Modern two room apartment with bath. Steam heat and electricity furnished. Elevator service. Geo. L. Lashley, 615 E. 36th St., cor Ellis Park. Douglas 1716. CALUMET AVE., 4035, 2nd Apartment, neatly furnished rooms. Tel. Oakland 4380. LANGLEY AVE., 4232, neatly furnished rooms. Telephone Oakland 4781. NEAT FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Steam heat, 451 E. 45th St., 2nd Apt. FURNISHED ROOM, modern, 4035 Calumet Ave. Phone Oakland 4380. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per week and up, with steam heat, hot water; near "L" and car lines. Advt. FOR SALE Complete housekeeping outfit consisting of furniture, china, silver, etc., for five rooms. Will sell whole outfit or any part separately. E. S. THOMAS, 5841 Wabash Ave. Phone: Normal 9262. A great opportunity— Store for sale doing 8—12 thousand a year. Aprons and silk underwear Price—$3,000. 3723 S. State St. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Three live young men of good appearance. First class proposition. None but live wires need apply. References required. M. Buck, 336 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. POSITION WANTED. A lady in Charleston, S. C., would like to secure employment in Chicago with some small family. Will do housework. Desires transmittance from Charleston. Will work on a farm. Address Inquiries The Chicago Whip, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Illinois. WANTED—Young Women who desire an education to enter contest. A free Education given by the NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD FOR MISCELLANEOUS R. R. WORKERS. Entering dates May 16 to June 16. Contest opens June 16, closes September 16. First Price: TUTION, TRANSPORTATION to and from Fisk University. Second Price: THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR. Third Price: FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR. For particular write May F. W. Bovders, 963 E. 36th St. Los Angeles, Calif. NOTICE. Attorney William J. Latham has removed his offices to Room 10, number 2 East 31st Street. (Northeast corner State and 31st Streets.) ee EGS a oo ~~ way RMU s S Y vi it % \ rss SES See Ras See : 8S SGN Aan SS einen SNARK Ferme prem een yom ren ror Tyrone roan | NOW OPEN Paradise Gardens The Fairyland of the South Side S. E. COR. 35TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE. Dancing Entertainment Joe Gorman, PROP. WALTER BALL, Mar. BERERRR ESRB Ree, : ‘ENTERTAINER CAFE: OS Re 3 : SOME ‘ a : JAZZ BAND ; ; a : THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY : 7 : SPECIAL FEATURES 7 5 Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon,3to7 P.M. ® : Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. ; ' INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET , SEEBSRB BBR SERRE RERBReeeeeees . Vendome Conservatory of Music 47 East 31st Street Douglas 5364 Opened June 15th Summer Term from June 15th to August 15th All Instruments Will Be Taught by the Most Competent Teachers Enroll NOW! Study to Become A REAL MUSICIAN! —FACULTY— Prof. Erskine Tate, Musical Director, Vendome Theatre Special Artist Course of Violin, Orchestra and Piano Joseph McCutcheon, James Sate, (Violin), Si (Cornet) ; William Bailey, Angelo Fernandez, (Glarionet and Saxophone) (Clarionet and Saxophone) John H: Haire, Carl Hall, . (Trombone, Baritone, Bass) (Bells, Drums, Zylophone) Adrian Robinson, (Piano and Pipe Organ) ——Phone or Write To-day——- John H, Haire, President, Mrs. Carl Hall, Secretary, William Bailey, Vice President. e o—_ Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic The Grand. Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain opened here on last Sunday night with their big Broadway. pro- diigtion, “Hello 1921,” The audience was amazed at the stupendous pro- duction, consisting of musical com- edy. bits, acrobatic splendors, and in fact, a real hippodrome affair. Mr. Montgomery today stands alone as the Race’s greatest producer, and the way the song numbers are staged, bears me out, to any one who will see this mammoth production. _ Florence McClain, pretty ‘and petite, is a show hy herself, And the way she puts over es pong ig wonderful Blondi Rob- inson, the Mimic, is well in evidence and is a real laugh provoker. | Chi- nese Walker makes a perfect China- man_and works to. perfection. Mr. and Mrs. Wells, in their acrobatic spe- cialty, are fine and receive much applause for’ their unique enter- tainment. The entire show is up to the minute in detail, and a record- Ugsabing fan is expected by “Hello 1." The book, is by Mr. Mont- gomery, The music by Marie Lucas, ho is also the capable musical di- rector and one of the best musicians in country, A detailed review will be made of the individual artists in next week's issue. The Avenue Theatre. Harvey's Minstrel Show | remains here for a week, and fo titose who like this entertainment, a visit will not be regretted. Elmerine Fountain Piano Teacher 2206 Austin Avenue “CITY OF SILENT MEN" At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday Friday, Saturday, June 30, July 1, 2 A story of Sing Sing. Yes, Bo, they sent Jim up the river. It's five years now.” Guilty? Sure. The alibi stuff didn't work, The cops got him dead to rights, and, take it from me, you can't fool the courts. Tough on his old woman, — though. They're burying her tomorrow. Say she died worryin’ about Jim. Holdin’ right up to the end he never done it Mothers'll do that, you know. The rest is the heights and depths of love and human emotion. Played a splendid cast including: Lois Wil son, Also Jimmy Aubrey in “The Tour- ist.” The De Luxe Gardens at 35th and State Streets has added still another attraction to their entertainment. Beautiful souvenirs will be given away each weck to some patron. This week ‘it will be a beautiful table lamp. This ‘gift will be given away on the after- noon matinee which is every Wednes- day afternoon, On Friday night of each week there will be a carnival and confetti, streamers and other features will be added to make it a night to be remembered by all pleasure seekers, The entertainers which have so thor- oughly pleased patrons will still appear for another week “BLAZING TRAIL” At the States Theatre, Sunday, July 3. A drama of the Blue Ridge Moun- tains. The Men-without-faces were in the saddle for vengeance and only the ‘ttle mountain girl knew the truth. See which won—brains or fists? A whirling photodrama of big ad- yenture in the Kentucky hills—of a young physician, a girl of the hills, and a girl from the city, With the Actors. Bobbie Kemp, the veteran actor, ‘died in the County Hospital last week and his body was shipped to New York’ City on last Wednesday to. his ‘wife, Mae Kemp. Mr. Kemp was one a the best performers on the Ameri- can stage, having performed in the largest theatres in the country, His loss is sadly regretted. He has been sick for the last two years, and of late the had been apparently improving. He resided at the residence of Tom Cross, who looked after him till the end. Bumpsky and Kid Green broke their act in this week and made a hit, Leon Diggs and Ed Goodbar are doing the stroll after a successful run at Frank Preer’s DeLuxe Gardens. Miller's Chocolate Brown Co. is do- ing good business all along the road. The Grand opened Sunday night with “Frank Montgomery's. “Iello 1921." Some people and some show! _ Tony Langston will witness the big fight on July 2nd; he leaves this week for New York City. Tom Lemonier and Chas, Moore have found a new location for their Actors’ Club in the thirty-second block on State St. The Jerry Mills Review at the Lin- coln Gardens closed last week. I think Mr. George should have pro- longed the engagement as it was be- coming quite popular. Margaret Scott, the prima donna, is a valuable asset to “Hello 1921.” She can really sing. Harper and Blanks are having much success in the East, booked solid. Musicians’ Notes. Mr. Bert Hall, an ambitious young musician, has taken the lease over of the main floor of the local’s mangnifi- cent building at 3934 S. State St. Mr. Hall is very. energetic and should do good in his new undertaking ‘The Musicians of Chicago are the only. Race musicians in the country that own their own building, which is situated at 3934 8. State St. ‘The pres- tnt-day musicians have won a place i society and earned it by. showing the masses that their occupation is a com- nercial business like all others, The day of the fellow with his banjo and guitar under his arm, staggering down the streets, ragged and. most of the time drunk, is gofle. What has done it? I say education and environment; and it. 1s shown by the fact that the Chicago Musicians are. really doing something worth while Mace fumma tthe lady conductor i musical director with “Hello 1921” at The Grand Theatre. John Wickliffe, the leader, has an- other job under his supervision. His band at the Paradise Gardens on East 35th St, is the talk of the town, Wick: liffe seems to know just what to give the dance fans, as they all seem to crowd where he is. playing, Mr. Wickliffe also has the ‘big band. at The Lincoin Gardens, I. give this man much credit, for he came. to Chi cago seven years ago. and went up against much opposition, He. only smiled and worked, and today. he olds top rank among the city's musi cal clement. : Joe McCutcheon, violinist in the Vendome Orchestra, has been on the sick list for a few days, Memories to Bobby Kemp and Je rome Johnson: Oh, dear friends who'te gone IANA lee this’ Taree earthly space, May God bless’ you both And find you a glorious resting place Oh, how we all miss you Bui try not to cry, For we hope to mect you in heaven In the sweet bye and bye. —By Medel: Thompson, Oa a ete 55 East 31st Street q Yergan’s Music House QR. 5. Player Rolls ; Columbia Records Cases Bows Strings BANJOS Strings Picks Heads . UKELELES i Bags Picks ‘Tuners j ——_— 4 % Yergan’s | m4 4 Music House } 4 eee THE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THE CHICAGO REALTY ASSOCIATION WILL BE PASSED OUT TO ALL HOLDERS OF ITS CERTIFICATES AT BIG JUBILEE TO BE HELD At Olivet Baptist Church Free Refreshments Wonderful Souvenirs Free Musical Program The! Chicago’ Realty Association in celebrating its first semi-annual dividend period has planned a mon- strous jubilee and love-feast for its members and friends. On the night of the distribution of its dividend checks, a report showing the marvelous growth of this organization will be read, as well as the outlining of the future plans for solving. our-housing, and other financial problems. If You Are Interested In Money — If You Are Interested In Your Race -— Don’t Miss The Jubilee Meeting Friday July 8th, at 8:30 P. M. Oliver Baptist Church _ 31 & South Park. The Chicago Realty Association 3539 State St., = Doug. 206. THE CBICAGO WHIP 71 Bl6 OUTING FOR | CHCA. TOS. The Fisk Club plans to make Wed- nesday, August 3rd, a Gala Day for Chicago friends and visitors. Ar- rangements are under way to have a Monster Boat Excursion, Chicago to St. Joe and return, with several hours of real sport on East Shores of Lake Michigan. The palatial steamer, City of Benton Harbor, one of the Jargest and. safest boats on the lake with covered decks will make this trip an occasion of joy and recreation, Its unrivaled orches. tra of colored jazz performers, and glassy floors provide unlimited dancing facilities. In addition other high class entertainment will be offered. Bring your basket and enjoy an out- ing on land and lake. Tickets $1.50 a round trip. Boat leaves dock 9:30 a.m. Returning at 9:00 p. m Part of the proceeds will send some Chicago boy oF gil to start.a college career at Fisk University. “BEYOND PRICE” | At the States Theatre, Friday, Sat- yr, in lurday, July 1, 2. afta’ 1) "A neglected’ wife who won happin o-| Sue wanted’¥o bow eniionaie’s wi es and she wanted to be famous. — In “Beyond Price” Pearl White ha: 4 a story that at times is as thrilling as is|any serial, though essentially a high he | class comedy. The story is of a neg lected wife who in her despair make three wishes, and before the picture is | U! ng | finished all these wishes are granted t ed | her. nea | ,, If You See It In The} ° Whip, It Is True. | + [| eee he anna “ta he i rl P R Q J wit; “FINE FEATHERS” THURSDAY FRIDAY “ SATURDAY June 30 July 1 July 2 THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE CITY OF SILENT MEN” VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 3lst STS. At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, July 3, All-star cast, Where a woman is the-vietim and the cause of a man’s crime. An exciting picture of a poor, timid man, and a rich, shrewd, wealthy one. ‘A’study of a'man who could stand neither poverty nor riches. A drama of a man who shot like a meteor into the fashionable world, and dropped back again to poverty. | _ Pee ewe cee OE eS Sg 4 New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen . ol a aes ‘The Armour and Morris Glee Clubs will he supplemented hy voices made up of employes of Swilt & Company, Wilson & Company and Hammond & Company to sing under the department of Industrial Choruses at Mayor Thompson's Pageant of Progress to he held on the Municipal Pier, August Ist to 14th, Any person working in the above named firms can join ‘the chorus by attending the rchearsals at the YM. C. A, 38th and Wabash Avenue, Tuesdays at’ 7:30 p.m, and Sunday’ afternoons at 3:00 p, m. An orchestra of ity ‘pieces. will supple- ment the work of the chorus of 400 voices, which will be directed by Miss Pauline James Lee, Professor D. K. Long, and Professor E. J. Robinson, Mr, Thomas E. Wilson, President of Wilson & Company, is first vice presi- dent of the Pageant of Progress and Mr. L. H. Esters is working up the affair for hte Stock Yards concerns, GIATES THEATRE ) (QWL THEATRE 3507 State St. 4653 State St. Sra, Good Shews The Home of Daily:6:30p.m. Good Pictures to midnight Sunday: os 2. p.m. to Shows Daily midnight 2p. m. to Presa midnight WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Every Friday Night —At— UNITY HALL, 3140 Indiana Ave. Throughout The Season Elgar's Original Jazz Demons Largest Orchestra Playing in Any School Hear New York's Latest Hit “Don't Slip Me In The Dosen” Prof. Bob. Hardin, Instructor. Admission 85c, SOMETHING NEW! | | The Lincoln Gardens. | 459 E, 3ist. St. (Formerly The Royal Gardens) | } Now Open Under New Management of WILLIAM GEORGE | WICKELIFFE’S FAMOUS GINGER BAND and | a Group of REAL ENTERTAINERS THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnished | | Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody Welcome COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO AANA ay wv SPADA PN, f yi As E Yr Cy i Thousands KY of Jazz ot oO ¢ Ue —_——— i 2 Poured Out Nightly At The ; s Sam Williams, La Frencia Cafe “nr = 215 East 35th Street, upstairs 3 Entertainers E Musicians ‘ Elizabeth Hart, Dorsey Glover Compton, Piano, Nettie Lewis Compton H. Poole, Violin. 3 Special Matinee Every Monday nee JUUR SEES SRERRER EERE Ree Reese Eee | Ke W ON SALE: | <i NOW 0 LE: : (aN : : Black Swan Records : = .. | The Only Records using ex- & , SSS clusively negro voices and : = musicians : s N€ECORP” At Your Phonograph Dealer & a ee HM 2001 )At Dawning, Soprano with Violin, Cello, Piano, , Revella Hughes : : 10 inch) « @ $1.00) Thank God For a Garden “ Revella Hughes - 2002 For All Eternity, Baritone, Violin obligato Carroll Clark HM 10inch). J. Cordie Williams, Violin; . H, Henderson, Jr., Piano F B $1.00)Dear Little Boy Of Mine s Carroll Clark m™ z= ) Blind Man Blues, Blues Novelty Little Katie Crippen . M iotnet}Play ‘om For Mamme, Bloes Little Katie Cri ' e p00)” Soprano with Orchestra piiciiieadeLs. a) ' Se # . & Watch For Our New Releases Each Month —& ot Ee OE Ter eeeores Sacn Monn oe | If Your Dealer Does Not Supply You . 5 Order Direct From ' 3 a s PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 5 4 257 W. 138th St., New York, N. Y. . OS ee Li) Aasit Wanted Ja Exe Community, Liberal Conmucloan I~ © DER RUSE UENO RE OER eeeeeareaeY THE WORLD OF SPORTS --- "GETTING BY" Easy to "get by" these days, many say. But "getting by" is getting nowhere. That spirit never attained any worth while goal.... Work, save as you never did before. Get double value later. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 3% Paid on Savings Accounts CARPENTIER CAN'T WIN, SAYS JACK JOHNSON LEAVENWORTH, July 2.—Georges Carpentier has but little chance to take the heavyweight pugilistic crown from Jack Dempsey in their contest at Jersey City, N. J., July 2 in the opinion of Jack City, former heavyweight champion, who now is completing a term of one year in the federal penitentiary. "Carpentier is just an ordinary fighter, and is not capable of swapping punches with Dempsey," Johnson said. "I have seen him box and have worked many times with Carpentier in France, and while they were only workouts, I am sure I gauged his ability. His speed is good, but it is nothing extraordinary, and his right is not the best. "I have never seen Dempsey box, but from what I have heard, and even if he is a good second rater, he should beat Carpentier." GOURDIN SLATED FOR NATIONAL TRACK MEET GOURDIN SLATED FOR NATIONAL TRACK MEET To Represent New England at National Championships in All-Around —Wins Three Firsts at New England Championships, Breaking Javelin Record—Dewitt a Winner. BOSTON, July, 2—Ned Gourdin has been selected by the New England A. A. N. for the all-around competitions at the National Amateur Athletic Association championship meeting at Pasadena, Cal., on July 4. At the New England Amateur Athletic Association Union track and field championships held Saturday afternoon at the Harvard Stadium, Ned Gourdin won first in 100 yards dash, broad-jump and javelin throw, in which last he broke the record with a throw of 165 feet plus. Dewitt of the Community A. A. was 2nd in the 100 and 1st in the 220 yards. At Chicago, July 3, 4, 5, 6, Kansas City Monarchs. At Detroit, July 2, 3, 4, 5, St. Louis Giants. Giants At Indianapolis, July 3, 4, 5, 6, Columbus bus Buckeyes At Cincinnati, July 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chicago Giants Exhibition Games Chicago Giants at White Giants Park, Chicago, July 3. Cuban Stars, at Murree, Ind., July 2, 3. K. C. Monarchs, at Janesville, Wis. Saturday, July 2. Chicago Giants at Aurora, Ill., June 29. Chicago Giants at Yorkville, Ill., June 30. American Giants at Cleveland, June 29, 30. CLEVELAND WILBUR ROGAN Former Army-man Rogan, has upon each Sunday appearance for the past two years upset the hopes of American Giants' admirers. He will be seen here, and will, no doubt, pitch the opener, Sunday, July 3. K. C.'S WIN TWO GAMES FROM COLUMBUS KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27. The Saturday and Sunday game scheduled here between the Columbus Buckeyes and Monarchs was called off. Rain preventing the two contests. The two games played on Monday resulted in victories for the locals. The first game was a spirited contest, in which Roberts of the visitors gave Rogan a fierce go for pitching honors. The score: 1st Games: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H F Kansas City ..... 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 x- 5 12 1 Columbus ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1- 3 12 0 Batteries: Columbus, Roberts, Williams, Kansas City- Rogan, Duncan. 2nd Game 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Kansas City ..... 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 x--12 14 0 Columbus ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--1 2 4 Batteries: Kansas City—Mendez, Crawford, Duncan. Columbus—Britt, Eggleston. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take Quick to Rebuild CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule bears name 43 Beware of counterfeits NG BY KANSAS CITY WILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY KANSAS CITY WILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY Morning and Afternoon Games Will Be Staged Upon the Fourth of July, So Great Is the Demand for Accommodations What is or will be, beyond all doubt, the most crucial test ever endured by two big Colored baseball teams, is the first three games to be played at Schorling park between the Kansas City Monarchs and American Giants. The two monsters of the diamond lock horns for a five-game series starting Sunday, with a morning and afternoon scrap for the Fourth, and a Tuesday and Wednesday's dash to decide who is who Heretofore, the K. C's always opened here on Saturday, but this time, the initial occurs on Sunday, and that is their lucky day. Army-man Rogan has trimmed the locals upon each Sabbath day show here, while "King" Curry, pitching the best ball of the two, has always annexed a trouncing, the latter always opening the fray each Saturday here. The Kansas City gang play at Janesville, Wis., Saturday, so under such conditions, the great Rogan should draw the pitching assignment for Sunday here; with "King" Curry doing the honors about Fourth of July afternoon. Such arrangements would allow Rogan ample time to be fit for the big Wednesday windup. Every seat in the big baseball arena has been sold out, and one will be lucky to find a foot of ground upon which to place a box. The two games, morning and afternoon of the Fourth, are for the purpose of affording every devotee an opportunity to witness, at least, one or two games of the series in comfort. The first game of the Fourth will start promptly at 10:15 a.m., and the afternoon game at 3 p.m. It is expected that this series, will, in a measure, serve to establish the rightful claimant of first place honors in the league, which has been presided over by the Detroit Stars; the latter will be hooked up in a series with the St. Louis Giants at the time, and in case the Wolverines slip a cog, then the Kansas City-Foster games would develop into a death struggle for first place honors. All games played may mean a change in the standing of the clubs; so each fray will be hotly contested, and that indicates a heavy attendance at all games. Baseball devotees are advised to get out early Sunday, also Monday morning and afternoon of the Fourth. Tuesday and Wednesday are expected to be the most important days of the series, because it is not probable that either team will win three straights, so no definite information as to how the teams really stand can be gleaned until the Tuesday-Wednesday tray, and jockeying for the best pitchers for the finish is worrying the managers to a much greater extent than anything else. You had better see all the games lest you miss the best. KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS BREAK EVEN Great Teams Win Two and Lose Two ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 26—The St. Louis Giants broke even on the series with the Kansas City Monarchs winning two and losing a like number of games out of the four played. After Drake had won on Sunday, rain interfered with Monday's game and hostilities were renewed on Tuesday, when Kansas City mauled Finner almost at will and copped the contest 9 to 5. Moore hit one of the longest home runs ever seen at the local park when he put the ball over the left field fence in fair territory. McNair also hit Finner for a home run. On Thursday the Giants won with Jimmy Oldham in the box. Oldham held McNair, Donaldson and Carr Slugging Co. to three hits, two of them being of the scratch variety. St. Louis made six runs while Oldham was keeping the opposition away from the plate. In the nine innings played only one man reached second base where he perished while three other men were stranded on the initial bag. Oldham fanned eight batters and Donaldson was a victim on strikes on two occasions. The little pitcher sent the opposition back in order in the third, fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth innings. On Friday the Monarchs won from the Giants and even up the series, the score being six to four. Fields and Drake who did mound duty for the locals deserved a better break in the luck but the boys had an off day in the fielding line and the entire infield with the exception of Mongin were off color. Holt, usually a reliable fielder, turned two bad errors at the wrong time, each of these allowing the Monarchs to score uncared runs. The old reliable Joe Hewitt was also guilty of an error when he made a bad peg to first in the eighth inning allowing Kansas City her final run. LD OF Owens And Rough House Wilson To Try Again GARY, Ind., June 28.—Big Owens, whom many tout as a comer in fistic circles, is to get another try at "Rough-House" Wilson, who is credited with taking the honors in their last go here some time ago. Despite the fact that Owens looks and acts, at times, to have the makings of a champ, many experts who have lamped the work of the two bruisers, predict, not only a victory for Wilson, but there exists an open declaration that Wilson will knock the New Orleans heavy for a goal. The bout will be held in Gary's largest and most popular theatre, and a large crowd of fight fans from Chicago and other points are expected to attend. The mix will take place, July 11. William Buckner and Ed. Victor can be seen for tickets in advance. The former at 35th and State St., Chicago, Ill. GIANTS DOWN JEWEL'S BALL TEAM ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 26.—The St. Louis Giants added another bunch of scalps to their already long list, when they took the Jewell team of Indianapolis into camp here Sunday for a double win. The visitors displayed streaks of class, but the prowess of the locals proved a serious handicap, and they were trounced in both contests. The score: **Jewell's Indianapolis ABC's** AB R H PO A E Moore, 2b .3 0 1 0 1 0 Baker, 1b .4 0 1 10 0 0 Francis, ss .3 4 0 0 0 2 0 Brown, c .3 0 1 0 3 1 1 Aller, B .3 1 1 2 1 1 Ragland, p .3 1 1 0 2 0 Campbell, cf. H .3 1 2 1 0 0 Drew, rf .3 1 1 0 0 0 Clark, b, cf .3 1 4 1 0 TOTALS .28 5 8 20* 8 1 | AB | A | H | PO | A | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dudley, lf | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | | Mongin, lf | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Mongin, cf | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Blackwell, kf | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Hewitt, ss | 3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | | Kennard, c | 3 | 1 | 2 | 4 | | Mackenzie, c | 3 | 0 | 1 | 10 | | Holt, 2b | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Fields, p | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | Jewell's ABC's.....0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Giants.....1 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 Two base hits-Drew, Campbell, Mongin- Fields. Three base hits-Kennard. Home Runs-Dudley. Stolen base-Clark. Black Field. Stolen base-Clark. Black Hewitt to McAdon. Wild pitches-Pitra- Base on balls-Off-Ragland, 2; off Fields, 1. Struck out-By Ragland, 1; by Fields, 3. Left on base-St. Louis Giants, 4; ABC's, 4. Time=1 hour, 40 min. Umpires-Barrett SECOND GAME 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 --- STARS TAKE SERIES WITH THE COWPERS STARS TAKE SERIES WITH THE COWPERS DETROIT, Mich., June 26—The Detroit Stars maintained their winning streak here when they downed the strong Cowpers for three straight games. The Stars are leading the Major Colored League, and have only been defeated in three contests so far this season. Saturday they open a series against the St. Louis Giants and this aggregation is said to be packing enough ability this season so that they have managed to make the awful rough for all teams in the league. This series, going through the Fourth of July, is the first meeting of these teams this season, and the result of the series is expected to have an important bearing upon the present standing of the clubs in the league. The games will be hotly contested. Stars Win First Game of Series Cowpers Make Mack Parkers Hustle to Win 2-1. DETROIT, Mich, June 25.—Detroit Stars captured the first game of the series with the Cowpers in a fine pitching duel, 2 to 1. Cowpers were first to score when in the third, Kudron singled and scored on Gallandt's double. They did not threaten again until the ninth. Wesley dropped Swick's pop fly. Scrull sacrificed, Dugray walked. Cooper was yanked and Holland took the mound and struck out the next two batters. Perry doubled in the ninth and scored on Petway's single in a pretty hit and run play. Gallandt was the shining light for Cowpers both at bat and in the field, while Perry again played a spectacular game at second. The same teams play a doubleheader at Mack Park Sunday, the first game starting at 1 p. m. Detroit Stars AB H O A Warfield, 3b 4 0 4 C Hill, rf 4 2 2 Riggins, ss 3 0 1 Vebley, b 4 2 11 J. Hill, m 4 2 1 Wingfield, lf 4 1 0 J. Hill, b 2 1 3 Daniels, c 3 3 4 Cooper, p 2 0 0 4 Holland, p 0 0 0 4 Petway, c 1 1 2 0 TOTALS 31 9 27 12 Cowpers AB H O A Mallie, 2b 2 0 1 2 Callahill, rf 2 1 2 Kenney, 1b 4 15 1 Swick, 3b 4 0 0 1 D. Scrull, m 3 1 2 0 Dugray, rf 3 1 2 0 Kreutler, f 3 1 0 2 Lee, c 4 0 2 1 Kneton, p 1 1 1 5 Gabler, f 1 1 0 5 Detroit Stars in Front Two Times Cowpers Lose First Contest, 6 to 5 and Second 6 to 1. DETROIT, Mich., June 26—Detroit Stars won both ends of Sunday's double bill at Mack Park defeating Cowpers by scores 6 to 5 and 6 to 1. The first game was exciting, the Stars overcoming a three-run handicap by scoring five times in the eighth. McColum, Cowper pitcher, pitched great ball for seven innings, when he was hurt and had to retire in the eighth frame after allowing four hits. Holland was hit freely, but good fielding kept the score down. Gatewood twirled the last game allowing Cowpers but one run. Howland, Cowpers, pitcher, hurled nicely, fielding errors accounting for five of the colored team's runs. ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. Sold at all high grade drug stores and confectioners. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod BRAND MU STREET, BROGAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO 1914 "KING" CURRY Although pitching grand ball, it has been the unfortunate plight of Curry to get up against the "Breaks of the game" here. This great pitcher is due to come through this time, and it means a fight to death for the series honors. Notice To Managers The forms of the Chicago Whip close Tuesday afternoon. All Saturday and Sunday games should be mailed as soon as is possible after played. Do not hold Saturday games four days before mailing. Games mailed from your city as late as Tuesday cannot reach this paper in time for current issue. The Chicago Whip is on the streets at 6:30 P. M. every Wed- nesday. Will you co-operate with this publication for the good of your own business? DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY On Credit at Cash Prices S. M. Moore, Representing Olsen & Ebann 209 S. State St. Office: Harrison 1006. Residence: Boulevard 4399. CHICAGO Central Christian Church W. M. Simmons, Minister, 3201 Wabash Ave. At South Side Community House, S. S. 9:45 A. M. Preaching 11:15 A. M. 7 GREEN'S GANG WINS LOOSE GAME,11-1 The Joliet Chicago League representative proved easy picking for the Chicago Giants of the big major Colored league, the prison city clan at best furnishing the Dark leaguers plenty of opportunity to hit, run and score. The Chicago Giants play here next Sunday at White Giants Park, another Chicago League club, then they hit the road, opening the Fourth of July at Cincinnati, then Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburgh and on our East around Philly, Atlantic City and other points, unless some unforeseen change should occur. The score of Sunday's game: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Chicago 0 3 0 0 0 1 x 11 11 2 Joliet 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 Batteries: Chicago—Taylor and Ray; Joliet—Stingley and Sering. Struck out—By Taylor, 5; by Stingley, 4. FOSTERS WIN ONE, THEN TIE ONE FOSTERS WIN ONE, THEN TIE ONE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 26.—The first game of the series here between the Chicago American Giants and Taylor A. B. Cs was won by the Chicagoans, 9-4. The local team lead until the fifth inning, when the visitors landed on Kenyon's shoots for a brace of hits which netted them five runs. Tom Williams got off to a bad start, the Taylor gang finding his offering often enough to score two markers in the first and two in the third; after that spell, the Chicago crack settled down and was invincible all the route. American Giants, 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 2 2 0 -9 14 0 A B, 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -8 2 B Bierries, T. Williams and Brown, Kendall and Mackey. American Giants.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 7 0 A. B. C. .....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 7 0 Batteries—Starks and Dixon; Jeffries and Powell. 10.000 MEN WANTED. Men wanted in every walk of life to wear the famous Dr. Pryor's JAPO Carpe Waving Cap. No more acids burning or turning the skin. A dozen doctors science. Men are simply wild about it. Simply wear the cap for a few minutes and the recompense marceloled. Can be used any time. Preserve the Wave Pao is recommended for growing the hair, givin life, beauty and color. These Caps are made of silicone. Stores. Thousands of men are now happy. Every man should use one of these Wonderful Caps. A trial will convince the most intelligent men of making big money. Price of CAP $1.25. Outfit $2.25. Send today. Agents' Outfit $3.50. No goods sent C. O. D. State size when ordered. - PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 St. St. Chicago, Ill. EDITORIAL PAGE --- The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol. 3 July 2nd, 1921 No. 27 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET, PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. | Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON. | City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR. | Business Manager A. C. MAC NEAL. | Business Manager All unsolicited rttics, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): Pas Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.28 Three Months. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL. under the Act of March 3, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION W TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Solidarity. Solidarity. Since the Republican party is catering to the southerners, since immigration continues to rob us of our jobs and as we fail to get representation from our taxation, it behooves us to get closer together in every respect. We are too weak as a race to survive under the terrific internal disorder that now prevails. Our churches are spatting among themselves. Baptist fights Baptist and Methodist is at the throat of Methodist. We can not survive if our greatest organization, which is our church, is to disrupt itself. Sterner and stiffer does the business competition of the white man grow. He is now willing to do the rough and menial labor which once afforded us bread. The result is that more black beggars can be seen on the streets now than ever before in the history of the race. Race solidarity is needed, a great union of moral, mental and spiritual forces. This paper has been continually appealing to the ministry to come out in the open forum and help us bind the race together just as tightly as cohesion binds water into ice. The black people of America, as has here been repeatedly stated, are now at the crossroads of destiny. Every one is cognizant of the many problems which confront them. No one has hit upon a feasible solution and no one will, it is a problem for the whole race to solve. It will be a gradual solution if there is ever one. We need solidarity to begin with. A vague hint is made concerning one of difficulties which keep us divided. Take the Newspaper off the Cross. About seventy per cent of the black people in America, according to accepted statistics, are capable of reading and writing. The art of reading and writing marks the birth of civilization. Anyone who is capable of reading and writing should be endowed with the intelligence which civilized people are blessed with. Yet we find black people grossly ignorant and inexcusably uncharitable in dealing with the affairs which affect them most seriously. As lynchings, mutilations, deprivations, cursings and kickings are administered to the black people in this country and as the newspapers published by their own kith and kin are letting the world know the truth, while editors are being thrust behind prison bars for championing the cause of their brothers, we would expect to find the great masses of bruised and battered Sons of Ham at least grateful to the newspapers for the conscientious attempt to mold a different public sentiment and gain relief from the hellish conditions which now exist, but the newspapers have been placed upon the rugged brow of modern Gologatha, they have been disclaimed on every hand and in no instance has the general mass of black people been willing to aid them in gaining equal opportunity and liberty. Almost beyond conception has the newspapers of the black man been discredited and by the black man himself. Great numbers of simpering, cowardly, idiotic black people have stated that their newspapers were "great agitators." These spineless heathen object to the inside facts of lynchings and segregations being published. Others frankly and openly boast that they never read "colored papers." We have heard of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, of the same fate which came to Socrates, of the betrayal of Caesar by Brutus and of the murder of Abraham Lincoln. These terrible injustices happened years ago and the causes of each martyr were not then nearly so clearly established as the cause of the black man in America and the repudiation of the press at this time is one of the most foul and filthy examples of ingratitude that the world has known and if such base actions had happened in other surroundings and by other people imagination would need no wings to picture tar, feathers and exile. Many individuals admit that they prefer to absorb the lies published in the white papers concerning themselves and to absorb the bunk which causes them to bow their backs in servitude and humility rather than know the truth and gain a firmer faith in themselves plus a stronger determination to change the system of public opinion which has stamped them as vile, ugly, dirty, undesirable, inferior and worthless. Man did not evolve from savagery when he learned to talk, cook, wear clothes and defend himself. It was the invention of reading and writing which caused him to ascend into the transparent light of civilization. In India, Percy Ward states, it was the palm leaf that was written upon and then read; in Egypt it was the magic papyrus that became the saving influence of mankind. In America the black man's newspaper chronologically correlates his activities. The white man bases his published information upon prejudice, lies and politics and the truthful story of the black man in this country will be culled and garnered from our own newspapers. If the great masses of black people ever expect to evolve themselves from ignorance, superstition and slavery they must read their papers and swear by them and those who understand the great battle of "pitiless publicity" that is being waged in which the abolition of lynchings, disfranchisements and injustice is sought should not allow the listless, unfeeling and uncaring element to abide in ignorance. The newspaper must be taken down from the cross and carried into the hearts and homes of black people before it is too late. If the black man is civilized and literate let him preserve and cherish the efforts that are being made to gain a place in the sun for him. THE CHICAGO WHIP ```markdown ``` Editor's Mail Health Hints We Can Do Little Alone— With Your Help We Can Do Anything 2228 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. June 27th, 1921. Editor of Chicago Whip: S. Troy Smith The State of Wisconsin was one of the first and foremost states to adopt a "Eugenic Law of Marriage." The result of this law is seen in the well developed, robust, healthy citizens of that state. I had occasion at one time to view a large number of youths from that state and I was strack by their powerful physique, their muscular development and their large trames. On inquiring why people from Wisconsin looked so I am a constant reader of The Chicago Whip and I want to extend to you my heartiest congratulation on your very timely editorial, "Business Status" on the South Side. No other people under the sun need that kind of teaching and "whipping" as much as our people. Please let me insert here, (no other race of women in the world need virtue, purity when it comes to mingling with men of all other races, as much as our women.) A. E. LIBERTY LIFE INSURA Most of our people who are guilty of these things, should seclude in some place and overhear what the Greek Jew, Italian, the American white trash and even the old Chink business men out on the South Side, have to say about them behind closed doors. May be then, all of us would see and understand what you are trying to tell us. healthy, I was informed that before a man in that state could marry he had to present a clean bill of health in other words he must be free from disease. The woman also must present the same clean bill of health and be free from disease. But thank God I believe we have a champion in you and your worthy paper, and back bone and Race pride enough to tell us of it. It stands to reason that in order to have healthy children the parents must be free from disease. The marriage vow should be a sacred one and marriage should be encouraged more among our race, especially should this apply to our healthy young men and women. The prime object in a young woman's life should be to so conduct herself before and during marriage that she can bear and rear healthy children for in the final analysis whatever may be shown to interfere with a woman's physical capacity to bear children, or her ability to rear them is for her, unhygienic. Very truly yours, (Signed) W. H. ROGERS, SR PREACHES SERMON AS DEATH SENTENCE IS PASSED ON HIM PREACHES SERMON AS DEATH SENTENCE IS PASSED ON HIM BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 2—John Whiteside, convicted slayer of a 75-year-old confederate veteran and a 15-year-old boy on a fishing trip was convicted and sentenced to be hanged here last week. In the law of marriage the physician should have more authority in some states than he has if we expect to have healthy children. From the young woman's point of view we should especially be on the guard for tuberculosis. The law should give the physician power to veto a marriage in a case where tuberculosis has existed, in a girl whose family history is bad, whose chest expansion is slight, and whose physique is below standard. The "Eugenics of Marriage" from the man's standpoint indeed presents a more difficult and more serious problem. I plead that young men before marriage be free from all traces of venereal diseases. In this short article on the topic of "Marriage" space will not allow me to discuss tuity marriage and venereal diseases, but I must say in order to have more healthy children and more happy marriages, the physical fitness of candidates for marriage should be the occasion for an all-around family conference on both sides, with seats at the conference table for both the medical expert and the minister. He was brought into the courtroom with a small Bible in his hand which he fingered throughout the proceedings while he stared around the room. When asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, he launched into the preaching of a sermon, in which he declared that he had found his God who had promised him a place of rest after he left the world and that he was ready to go any time and would not deny his God no matter what anybody said. He was led away still fingering his Bible and muttering prayers. Fair Draws Many the occasion for an all-around family conference on both sides, with seats at the conference table for both the medical expert and the minister. The County Fair given by Quinn Chapel, 24th and Wabash Ave., during the week was a splendid affair and was largely attended. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP THIS week hundreds of our young men and women have graduated from our high schools and colleges, competent to hold responsible positions, but find none open to them. These young people are capable of making our Race a great power among men. They have the ability and education to do great things. But unlike the white race, the Negro has not built up large institutions that will give employment to our people. The time has come when we must do so if we would be other than an inferior people. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. "I will appoint no Negroes to office in the South." It is claimed that this is the statement that President Harding has uttered and, like rats leaving a sinking ship, the job-seeking inebriates, led by Henry Lincoln Johnson, have decided that it is best to look elsewhere for a meal ticket. Harding is living up to expectations of the "radical," hair-brained editor of The Chicago Whip, who said that he would do that thing. It was hoped that President Harding would not cater to the prejudices of the South and it was also hoped that he would give his pussy-footing Uncle Torn followers the double cross. We were fortunate in the latter hope. The Liberty Life Insurance Company is to be owned and officered exclusively by Negroes. It will give our young people the opportunity they deserve and should expect. We want you to work with us to make this possible. Join the hundreds of others who are making their money serve the best interests of the Race while earning large profits for themselves. Three of the society buds of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the throbbing heart of hell, will leave Saturday to attend the convention of the Christian Endeavor in New York. These white girls are going a long way to learn of Christian Endeavor. If they are desirous of performing Christian acts they will do well to stay right in Tulsa and aid the homeless and suffering victims of their people's villainy. Why is it that we have to travel all over the world how to learn how to practice Christianity? Bunkum. The organization of this company will be brought to a close this month. Immediate action is necessary to get a portion of the few shares that remain unsold. Until the last share is sold, the stock may be purchased for $30.00 per share One-half down and the balance in ninety days. Act Now! Invest To-day! Liberty Life Insurance Co. Grand Boulevard and 35th Street CHICAGO Liberty Life Insurance Co. Grand Bivd. and 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to se- curing options on stock in your company. Name Street City State The International Reform Society, composed of Ministers and Charity Workers, have appeared before the Vice-Chancellor of New Jersey to protest against the inhuman and barbarous prize fight which is to be held between Dempsey and Carpentier. In all probability neither Dempsey nor Carpentier will emerge from the bout with greater damage than a black eye or a slightly battered nose. The reformers are very much alarmed at this inconvenience to the fighters, yet they are not at all perturbed at the hacked and carved black people of lynch-land. The sight of bodies hanging in midair with a rope around their necks does not offend them, neither does burnings of living human being. No one has heard of this reform society making a protest to Congress against these real grievances. The Reform Society needs reforming itself. Hugh M. Dorsey is no longer governor of Georgia. His term of office has expired and his successor has taken his seat. In his farewell address Mr. Dorsey laid bare the evils of lynchings and peonage. In his inaugural address, Gov. Hardwick, successor to Dorsey, makes no utterances against these disgraces and reflections upon the State of Georgia and civilization. What do we expect to come out of the mouth of Tom Hardwick and Tom Watson, anyway? They are agents of the devil and are well supplied with brimstone and fire. Arthur Brisbane claims that the black people in America are dying faster than the white. That may be true, but the birth rate is greater than Mr. Brisbane can possibly know. He made the greatest mistake of using the figures of the last census. The census gatherers only reached about two-thirds of the black people. Brisbane is in error. The black race will never die out. The white race is seeing to it that ample fathers are supplied for the black boys.