Chicago Whip

Fear Riots, Close Beaches At 9 P.M. JACK JOHNSON IS RELEASED! --- PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 28 JACK BAR PUBLIC FROM BEACHES AFTER 9 P.M. Police Take Precautionary Measure Fearing Repetition Of Racial Troubles. Claiming that they fear a recurrence of the troubles which precipitated the race riots of the summer of 1919, police of the Cottage Grove and Stanton Avenue Stations, have ordered the beaches on the near South Side closed each evening at 9 p. m. Guards have been placed at the entrances to the 26th, 31st, and 39th St. beaches, refusing admittance to beach fans after 9 o'clock. The closing order is believed to have resulted from an incident occurring late last week, in which a bather, believing he had been insulted by a policeman, is said to have left the beach and returned later with a crowd of his friends to resent the insult. The news quickly spread that the police quickly seized the segregation of the bathers. A crowd of nearly 500 persons then gathered to test the truth of the report. When they approached the 29th St. beach, Officer Robert Gastineau, of the Cottage Grove Station sent in a riot call. Believing that a fight was imminent, the police dispersed the crowd. A similar situation obtained at 39th St., also resulted in a riot call. No open hostilities occurred, nor was anyone injured, but authorities are watching developments closely, hoping to be able to quickly cope with any situation which arises. ALABAMA KU KLUX THREATEN DOCTORS MOBILE, Ala., July 9—Mobile city and county Ku Klux Klan, said to number 3500, distributed bills throughout the city Saturday night and Sunday morning threaten doctors. The sign said, "Seventy-two hours after this notice, you must have the word "colored" posted on your signs. This wating on white patients must be stopped. You know this in the next case you attend, so don't blame us, because you have been warned. This is no Negro whipping organization, but should occasion arise, be assured we will not hesitate." WATSON, ARCH REBEL, IS ON WAR PATH Georgia Will Never Surrender Roads to Government, He Says WASHINGTON, July 9—"The state of Georgia will never surrender its sovereignty nor give up its dirt roads." With this declaration, Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, punctured an address in the Senate attacking provisions of the Townsend road bill, creating a federal highway commission with jurisdiction over the roads. "Have we come to the time when states exist merely to pay tribute to an imperial government in Washington?" asked the Georgia senator. Then replyting to his own question, he shouted, "No! No! There is not enough gold in the world to buy the soul of the south." The Weather Forecast for the period of July 4 to July 9, 1921: For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and The Region of The Great Lakes—Occasional showers first half and mostly fair latter half of week; warm at beginning of week, followed by somewhat cooler. For The Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys—Showers and cooler at beginning of week, followed by generally fair near end of week when higher temperature and scattered thunder showers are probable. STEPS FROM JAIL AS WIFE ARRIVES TO PAY $1000 FINE Buys Twelve New Shirts And Starts For Home In Brand New Rolls-Royce. LEAVENWORTH, Kas., July 7.—Mrs. Jack Johnson, the white wife of Jack Johnson, former heavy-weight champion of the world, has arrived in Leavenworth with $1000 in cash with which to pay the ex-champion's fine, after which he will leave the United States penitentiary a free man, and as some say, a probable contender once more for the heavy-weight laurels of the world. Stylishly dressed, Mrs. Johnson motored into this city in a brand new Rolls-Royce automobile, the appearance of which itself, denies the rumor that Jack is broke. MISSISSIPPIAN WILL CHALLENGE JOHNSON'S CONFIRMATION IN SENATE Will Object to Johnson Because He Will "Overlord" Force of White Girls and Dictate Communications to White Women WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9—Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi will challenge the republicans of the Senate to confirm Henry Lincoln Johnson appointed by the President to be register of deeds in the District of Columbia, in open executive session. Orders Twelve Suits of Clothes In preparation for his return to civil life, Jack has ordered twelve suits of clothes of the latest style and cut from Kansas City and Leavenworth tailors. First Appearance for Charity Johnson's first appearance before the public will be at an athletic show in Leavenworth on July 9, and it is announced that the proceeds will be given to charity. Johnson will then leave Leavenworth for Chicago, where he will spend several days arranging his business affairs for the future, and preparing to fulfill several contracts which he now has on hand. $50,000 to Fight Harry Wills It has been announced that Johnson has been offered $50,000 to meet Harry Wills in Jersey City on August 9. He has not indicated as yet whether he will take on the fight. It is thought that he already has bound Senator Harrison said that should the republicans accept his challenge the Senate would be reminded that Johnson, before an investigating committee of Congress confessed that in the pre-convention campaign last year he received from Governor Lowden of Illinois, $11,000, and known thereafter as "Lowden's $11,000 Georgia Peach". Senator Harrison also stated that the Senate would appointite would be permitted as register of deeds to overlord a force of white girls, and dictate professional and personal communications to white stenographers. PULLMAN PORTER IS RECOMMENDED FOR CARNEGIE MEDAL ST. LOUIS, July 9—Officials of the Chamber of Commerce today announced they will request a Carnegie Hero medal for Robert J. Taylor, Pullman porter, who saved 26 lives when Missouri Pacific train No. 14 was overturned in the Pueblo flood June 2. An investigation revealed the story told by Taylor was true. Taylor, according to his story, climbed atop the overturned train and, seizing a scantling, broke the windows. The passengers emerged through the windows, and Taylor assisted them on logs which carried them to safety. N. A. A. C. P. NOTES GROWING LACK OF SENSE OF JUSTICE N. A. A. C. P. NOTES GROWING LACK OF SENSE OF JUSTICE DETROIT, July 9—An increasing lack of sympathy and sense of justice on the part of white people was held responsible for recent race conflicts and an appeal for a better inter-racial understanding was made in resolutions adopted at the closing session tonight of the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Other resolutions demanded on behalf of the negro, unrestricted suffrage, a federal law against mob violence, abolition of the "Jim Crow" car and public schools for negro children. The government was asked to appoint a commission to make a survey of race relations and recommend corrective legislation. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 9th, 1921 Orders Twelve Suits of Clothes In preparation for his return to civil life, Jack has ordered twelve suits of clothes of the latest style and cut from Kansas City and Leavenworth tailors. First Appearance for Charity First Appearance for Charity Johnson's first appearance before the public will be at an athletic show in Leavenworth on July 9, and it is announced that the proceeds will be given to charity. Johnson will then leave Leavenworth for Chicago, where he will spend several days arranging his business affairs for the future, and preparing to fulfill several contracts which he now has on hand. $50,000 to Fight Harry Wills It has been announced that Johnson has been offered $50,000 to meet Harry Wills in Jersey City on August 9. He has not indicated as yet whether he will take on the fight. It is thought that he already has bound himself by certain contracts which will prevent his appearance in the ring at an early date. It is also said that Johnson has challenged Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight, to a battle. Has Lost Citizenship It is remembered that Jack Johnson is no longer a citizen of the United States, inasmuch as he has served a term without parton at a Federal penitentiary. It is feared by some of his most ardent supporters that this fact may be seized upon to influence the mind of the public against his appearance in any major bouts, even if his physical condition will permit it. The former champ is now 43 years old, and although he is said to be in perfect physical condition, it is doubted that he can stand the gruelling pace of a championship fight. COMMUNIST AGENT IS CHARGED WITH INCITING RACE RIOTING IN N. Y. NEW YORK CITY, July 9—Morris Sorner, white, a clothing cutter, has been arrested here on charges of distributing circulars exhorting Harlites to mob violence. The circulars, which were signed: "Executive Committee of the Communist Party of America," charged that the business-men of Tulsa participated in the recent race riots there. Sorner told the police he had been employed by persons unknown to him to distribute the pamphlets, and said he did not know the nature of their counts or realized that it was offensive. He was held under the criminal anarchy statute. SHOOTS WIFE, BEGS ADMISSION TO JAIL SALISBURY, N. C., July 9—Joe Cotton applied at the county jail Friday, asking for admittance, saying that he shot his wife at their home. No one was at the jail except Mrs. Krider, wife of the sheriff, and she could not lock him up. Cotton went on up town and gave himself up to Chief of Police Kistler. Officers had learned of the shooting and were investigating the affair. They found Cotton had shot his wife in the head, making a wound that will likely prove fatal. JOHN SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS EXPOSURES ARTICLE NO.2 THE PICKFORD HAT SHOP Recent photograph of Jack Johnson and his wife, who has remained loyal to him throughout his troubles. Mrs. Johnson created a sensation by arriving in Leavenworth in a luxurious Rolls-Royce automobile with $1,000 in crisp new hundred dollar bills with which to pay Jack's fine. He is expected to be the center of attraction when he arrives in Chicago. Arrangements are being made for a Jack Johnson matinee at a well known cafe, when he is expected to make his first public appearance here. SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS ARTICLE THE PICKFORD The Pickford Shop, millinery store, at 112 ast 35th Street, is managed by a gentleman who goes under and answers to the name of Jones. Mr. Jones when asked about his attitude to his colored patrons advanced the same futuous argument that so many southside store keepers do, and that is in substance — I have been in this neighborhood for years. I know these people. I know what they want. They seek me out to spend money with me. I do not have to solicit trade. There are a number of color- ed millinery stores in the immediate neighborhood but the colored people give me the bulk of the trade. Like most merchants who have amassed a fortune in the southside, he seems to think that it is not necessary to have any black people in his store. Mr. Jones claims that the newspapers published by black people exaggerate the ills of black people and seek to stir up trouble when the people themselves are by nature docile and peaceful. Mr. Jones strenuously denied that he ever was impolite to customers and has refused to let them try on hats or put their hand in silk gloves. He had many ideas about how the newspapers of black people should be run but bitterly resented the suggestion that it would be a fair thing to employ colored help. He even hinted that according to his study of the people they would prefer to be served by himself and even impolite clerks than by one of their own color. Although this shop is in the heart of the black belt and receives over ninety per cent of its trade from black people, Mr. Jones has no hesitancy in taking this attitude feeling sure that no matter what he says or does will not affect his trade. EDITOR LINTON ILL William C. Linton, one of the editors of the Chicago Whip and one of the most prominent young men in the city has been ill for the last month and complications demand his removal to a hospital. The Editor is cheerful and expects to be back#in the harness in a few weeks. His hosts of friends will be interested to know that altho his condition is serious that he is steadily improving. Read, Think and Act ELEA Fine Miss Nell Calloway, the charming Chicago Miss, won the fourth prize in the Chicago Whip's Auto Prize Subcription contest. She has received a check from the management for $100.00 and she was heard to remark that the Chicago Whip has made good with her forever. Miss Helen Perry, the petite and fascinating young school ma'am was the winner of the fifth prize, $75.00. She has hosts of friends who supported her to win the Dixie Flyer but they are satisfied with the excellent showing that she made. Which bespeaks her popularity. Mrs. A. L. Whitener and Mr. Sandy Trice both are winners of the sixth prize, $50.00. Mrs. Whitener is interested in the Idiwild Resort Company and has hosts of friends who rallied to her aid. She came into the contest when it was well under way and only this fact kept her from being in the real gravy. Sandy Trice, gentleman, prominent lodgeman and churchman. This tells Mr. Trice's story. He will win the next auto prize that the Whip gives he states, if the ladies do not object. They are receiving the congratulations from their many friends. Mrs. Chas. Copeland, pretty little matron, is winner of the seventh prize, $25.00. Her last report came just ten minutes after the ballot box had been opened and this was too late. No one knows how she would have tallied up if the fatal ten min- --- EIGHT PAGES CASH PRIZE WINNERS IN Whip's Auto Contest PRICE FIVE CENTS SOUTHERNERS FORCE MAN TO HANG HIMSELF Make Him Jump From Limb Of Tree With Rope Tied Around His Neck JACKSON, Miss., July 9—A new phase was developed in the art of lynching by bloodthirsty Southernners in Madison County, 20 miles north of here last week, when William Bilbro was forced by a mob of whites to climb a tree with a rope around his neck, and jump from a limb, thus hanging himself. The mob took the law into its hands as the result of the killing of M. M. Pace, white, by Bilbro. Bilbro had been employed as a laborer on Pace's plantation. When Pace refused to pay Bilbro, it is said that a bitter fight ensued, in which the white man was killed. Bilbro fled to the forests, pursued by the sheriff and a posse. After locating the fugitive, the sheriff is said to have surrendered his gun to the mob who then captured Bilbro and launched him. WHITE AMERICANS ASK COLOR LINE IN PARIS CAFE WHITE AMERICANS ASK COLOR LINE IN PARIS CAFE PARIS, July 9—Absence of a "color line," was the cause of an episode at the Chaudau de Madrid, a fashionable restaurant recently. A colored man, accompanied by a French woman sat at a table next to tables occupied by A. J. Stern, New York financier; A. S. Heidelbach, former president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris; J. D. Levy, New York merchant, and wife, and Harry Pilcer. The management declined to ask the colored man to move. The Stern and Heidelbach parties left. The Levy party changed their table. BRING CONSPIRACY SUIT AGAINST GRAND BLVD. ASSOCIATION BRING CONSPIRACY SUIT AGAINST GRAND BLVD. ASSOCIATION A well laid plot to bar colored people from certain residential sections was uncovered in the attempt to prevent the sale of a piece of property located 4824 Forrestville Ave. to Mrs. Edna R. Denison, wife of Colonel Franklin O. Denison, formerly colonel of the 8th Regiment and assistant attorney general. First Suit Against This Association Mrs. Denison contracted to purchase this property and was ready and willing to perform her agreement when the fact of her family's race was discovered and immediately the vendor began to find excuses and possession was refused to her. Reasons assigned were that there were outstanding debts and mortgages against the property. The mortgagee, one Charles F. Goepper, immediately sought to foreclose even though the mortgage had been extended and was not due. Charge Conspiracy Mrs. Denison, through her attorneys, Harold Moseley and S. A. T. Watkins, immediately set up a cross bill setting forth the conspiracy with the Grand Boulevard property owners and one Timber Bell, an official of the association was named with Lawrence Timbers. Interest is intense in this case. utes had not intercepted. As it is she is happy and content because out of all the great number of contestants she was energetic enough to rank ahead of the great majority. Again the management wishes to thank those who aided the Whip in their endeavor to wage a fearless battle for their people. None can help but admire the generous and impartial spirit of all who took part. When is the next contest? WOUNDED WAR VETS ADOPT JIM CROW CONSTITUTION --- EACH CHAPTER MAY DETERMINE ITS MEMBERSHIP ```markdown ``` DETROIT, Mich., July 9—In its first National Convention, held in Detroit, June 27-30, the Disabled Veterans of the World War, went on record as tolerating discriminatory action by its separate chapters. Although the organization professes to welcome any man who, serving with the American Army during the war, was disabled, Section 2, of Article 3, of the Constitution adopted by the Veterans, reads as follows: State departments and local chapters may determine the membership of their respective departments and chapters, and may admit or reject any applicant for reasons satisfactory to such state department or local chapter. This section may be interpreted to mean that although a disabled ex-service man is otherwise entitled to membership, he may be excluded from a particular chapter on account of his race or color. Lieut. Hugo Williams, 3412 Vernon Ave., was Chicago's only delegate there, and is now the only member of our Race qualified to administer the initiation. in rg t s a z n v g t a t r s o f t s d LEON DIGGS, MRS. NETTIE LEWIS COMPTON HURT BY TIPSY AUTOISTS LEON DIGGS, MRS. NETTIE LEWIS COMPTON HURT BY TIPSY AUTOISTS Leon Diggs, well known tenor, and Mrs. Nettie Lewis Compton, well known in entertainment circles, were painfully injured at 35th St. and Michigan Ave., early Friday morning when an automobile bearing a load of half-intexicated white joy-riders crashed into a lamppost at 35th St. and Michigan Ave. The car, which was driven by Robert Donaldson, white, 3630 So. Hamilton Ave., was struck by another car passing at right angles and hurled into the lamppost. A half filled bottle of liquor was picked up near the accident. Diggs and Mrs. Compton were going east on 35th St. with other friends when the crash occurred. Mrs. Compton was taken to the Provident hospital where it was found that she was painfully lacerated about the legs and feet. Diggs walked away unassisted. Others in the party who were hurt were: Mrs. Willie Goldman, 28, 3510 Miss. Miss Ida Bunch, 3441 State St. Mrs. Nettie Clarkbrook, 3695 St. St. FIRST MAN OF RACE COMPLETES 1000 HOUR OPTHALMOLOGY COURSE FIRST MAN OF RACE COMPLETES 1000 HOUR OPTHALMOLOGY COURSE Under the new state laws regulating the practice of ophthalmology, or the treatment of diseases of the eye, Dr. Frank Smith, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., is the first man of the Race to qualify by written examination in this state. Dr. Smith has lately completed the prescribed course in the Northern Illinois College of Ophthalmology, consisting of 1000 hours of classroom and laboratory work. Immediately after completing the course he successfully took the state examination, and exports. Dr. Smith is 3601 State St. Dr. Smith is prominently known throughout the country, being a graduate of Fisk University and Mehairy Medical College', Nashville, Tenn., and was for twenty years the principal of Pearl High School there. M. THE CLUBS By Walter A. Ellis Listen Family!! Let's all go over to the first public meeting of the Pilgrim Dramatic Club, Chas. J. Jenkins, Pres., and Miss Thelma Watson, Secy. (we have it right at last). This new organization meets at Pilgrim Temple on the fourth Sunday and are preparing a good program. Now, Family, these artists certainly may be trusted to appear if they promise because they certainly did do so, and donated their services to help the crippled and invalid soldiers at Drexel Hospital. Mme. Patti Brown. Mme. Bertha Tyre, Byron Brothers Saxophone Sextette, The Umbrian Glee Club, Madame Garner (Pauline) Harrison Emuelan and James A. Lillard. There are others but "Zip" reports that these are a surer thing than Dempsey vs. Carpentier, or "Smiling Jack" vs. Dempsey. "The Adorable Little Miss Gaines" reports "Zip", "Last Tuesday evening gave a recital which presented fifty teachers from the north side as a part feature of the excellent program. The audience therefore was representative of the taste and talent of the city. The numbers just as as we would expect from a member of the Progressive Choral Society who is an artist in her own right." Miss Brooks assisted at the piano. Another one soon. NOTE from "Zip": To a Contemporary: "Say, what do you mean by keep taking our stuff? You wanna cut 'at out, or give us credit before we set a trap for you, see?" The Bethesda Choir "cleaned up" in the Prodigial Son. Two of the clubs entered in our Great Essay Contest are asking that we extend the time limit to later date. We shall consider request and make final announcement in next issue. A prominent member of the Forty Club, Bindley C. Cyrus, has the opportunity of a lifetime offered him. Your support is what he needs. See him. A new thing, Miss Kate Kelly of the Y. L. C. League and of the Phyllisonians is upon the eve of leaving the city. We shall miss you!! The Summer Vacation Bible School opens at Pilgrim on July 5th. Everything shall be taught that is of service in the economic life as well as scriptural work. Many novelties will be manufactured. Mrs. Maxwell, Rev. Rice and others are assisting in the instruction. Many of the usual "Monday" Club meetings were postponed on account of the celebration of the National Holiday and others may be found elsewhere in this issue. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club at 3247 State street July 6 held an interesting meeting. Plans were begun for further development in charitable activities it is reported The American Beauty Charity Club will meet the 12th instant at the residence of its president, J. P. Winstead. An extra fine program is promised by Hugh Buchanan, Ch. The Hi-Art Music and Dramatic Club announces that Mr. Geo, C. Dyer, violinist of the Union Musical College of St. Louis, Mo., has recently joined the Club. Mr. Dyer is also a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music of Boston, Mass. "No one is more religiously devoted to his profession as a teacher than is he." Mrs. Mabel A. Arnold, Sec'y of the Club, formerly entered in our next contest, is absent en tour of the West with the Marianelle Singers. She is more than holding her own with this clever troupe. Two plays are now in preparation by the Club for early presentation. Edgar Thompkins, Cor. Secy, Lillian C. Thompkins, President. Mrs. Leona Barner is the present entrant in our Essay Contest. Look! Family! The Englewood Musical and Dramatic Club submits the name of Miss Infelice B. Thompson as entrant in our Prize Essay Contest: Great Women of History. We gladly accept this entrant and forthwith here and now close the entrance. Miss Thompson is special lady. The Dramatic Club and has offices in Hartwell Center. George F. Williams is Manager of this classical body. Thank you! Further announcement next week. The entire musical program at our Contest in August will be under the management of Professor Jamgs A. Lilliani. Police are holding Manchester Mason, John Robinson, and Shirley Roland, for alleged criminal assault upon Miss Anna Davis, 19, 3130 Forest Ave, and Miss Minnie Brown, 18, 3130 Fores Ave. The alleged assault is said to have happened in the vicinity of 31st St, and the lake front June 24, while the girls were visiting the beach. Mason, Robinson and Roland were arrested June 27, and are being held in default of bond. The Big Thing will take place next Sunday evening at Pilgrim Temple. The Original Quartette that made a success of several subsequently organized groups will appear upon a brilliant program at 7:30 p.m. Madame Anita Patti Brown, Corrine Brown, Major N. Clark Smith and A. A. Brown —personnel. Chorus: To the King; Octette. Wiben I Cross the Bar; Solo, Mrs. Marguerite Jackson Cross, and still ar shosequently organized groups will appear upon a brilliant program at 7:30 p.m. Madame Anita Patti Brown, Corrine Brown, Major N. Clark Smith and A. A. Brown —personnel. Chorus: To the King; Octette, When I Cross the Bat; Solo, Mrs. Marguerite Jackson Cross, and still numbers which is intended to be presented as surprise features will make "some" musical under direction of Chicago's Favorite Director, J. A. Lillard, Choir, Master The Sunday Evening Club of M. C. C. presented Honorable Eugene Marshall as Fourth of July orator at 7:45 p. m. Atty, Mattray is a thinker as well as a speaker and although the audience was extremely light, the applause was ample. The Benefit for wounded soldiers given at Pilgrim by a number of local artists was a success. As usual several who had promised to be present were absent. But those who appeared delivered the goods. Thanks to the public. Mrs. C. A. Stapler, active social worker, returned with Miss Zelma Watson from the B. Y. P. U. bringing interesting report of the meeting. Arise and greet the Young Women's Swimming Club. Now ladies meet them on Tuesday evenings at 33d Boulevard and Indiana Avenue. Good teachers. Can Zip join?—O well! The Missionary Society at Olivet on July 10th will appear in chorus. The Good Will Circle is the hostess. The program as outlined is constructively educational and (critically) we are glad to see thereupon the name of "The Race's Favorite Young Orator" as Speaker. Time 3:15. The Young Men's Social Unity Club meets each Tuesday evening at 31st and South Park Ave. McDonald. Pres. The Young Ladies' Cosmopolitan League meets each Friday evening at same place as above. Miss Jackson, Pres. The Community Girls are rivalling the Red Circle and other clubs in their hygienic efforts. Early Saturday morning found them hiking to Washington Park. Bkft. there. The Easter Lily Club turns out in program grand in afternoon July 10th at Pilgrim Temple, 33rd and Indiana. The Standard Literary Society reports a good meeting July 3rd 3:15. Attorney A. L. Williams made a stirring address. Lucky were those who caught this meeting. Catching a meeting of the Standard is like "who has the thimble?" They will meet regularly hereafter, IF something else is not due to meet at the same place and the same hour (there usually is just that thing!) Hope still lives. The Jonquil Club of M. C. C, gave a Sweet Feast at Morgan Park on July 4th. Next Sunday will be the address at the M. C. C, by Hon. G. W. P. Brown on "Race Unity." A description of the Tulsa riot from personal observation will be a part of the discourse. The Ever Ready Club is giving an outdoor social at 3826 Indiana Avenue on July 18th. It is to be a "Japanese" affair. Admission free. Refreshments. The Young People's Society are progressing with their Choir. 6 p.m. Wendell Phillips High. Sundays. Come. The Fisher Memorial Society is meeting at 27th and Dearborn Home of Olivet. 3:30 p.m. Sundays. The Lawn Fete at the residence of Mrs. I. A. Peterson on the evening of July 4th was a success. "Zip" was ejected! Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future THE CHICAGO WHIP ENGINEER ON PENNSY GETS JOB THRU URBAN LEAGUE ENGINEER ON PENNSY GETS JOB THRU URBAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, Penn., July 9.—The Armstrong association of Philadelphia affiliated with the National Urban League has just issued a most interesting and encouraging report of a year's work in behalf of the colored citizens of the "City of Brotherly Love." The Association specializes in industrial activities, having placed 1,933 persons in positions last year at an estimated value of $224,837 per month. Nine contracts were awarded to colored contractors amounting to $67,885, and one man was placed as an engineer with the Pennsylvania Railroad—the first time that this Company has engaged a colored man in this capacity. Home and School visitors who have carried social work from three school centers into the homes of the pupils, have made on the average of one hundred visits each per month. These workers have assisted in starting a Little Mother's Club and a clinic for babies, and in investigating the need for a Day Nursery in one of the neighborhoods (nursery to be established in the fall). They have inaugurated a successful Dress Reform Campaign against Lateness, and assisted in strengthening the Big Sister and the Scout Movement. A scholarship fund of $1,727.61 was raised with which three scholarships were established at the University of Pennsylvania, and one at a medical college and one at Temple University. Assistance was given to two students at the University of Pennsylvania and to one who is preparing to enter Hampton Institute. Neighborhood Center work has been conducted during the summer in Southern New Jersey where a successful Farmer's Picnic was conducted, play ground work, sewing classes, home gardens and a baseball team are maintained. In relating the work to prospective jobs the Industrial Secretary, A. L. Manly, has been the consultant on problems affecting the Negro workers in a large number of big industrial plants, and the woman industrial secretary, Miss Emma V. Carter, has rendered similar services in connection with women employees in factories and other connections. Recently Miss A. L. Richardson, who has for a number of years been a. Home and School officer, was taken over by the Board of Education of the Philadelphia for this same work thus instituting the Armstrong Association in its own The Secretary and most active person on the Board of Managers of the Armstrong Association is John T Eulen, who is Vice-Chairman and member of the Executive Board of the National Urban League. The cost of conducting this work during the past year was $9,228.60. The Board of Managers is made up of both colored and white men and women who feel that it is through cooperation of this kind that the causes of misunderstanding between the races and friction may be reduced to a minimum. FUTURE MOVIE STAR, BURNED, MAY DIE FUTURE MOVIE STAR, BURNED, MAY DIE While studying the intricacies of a toy moving picture machine, in which she displayed unusual interest, Lucille Dickerson, 3 years of age, 18 E. 37th St., was probably fatally burned July 3, when the film caught fire and the machine exploded. She carried her clothing and she was severely burned about the face, body and legs. She was taken to the Provident Hospital. Robert Pitts, 12, 416 W. 50th St. was drowned June 30 at 25th St. and the lake front. It is presumed that the boy was fishing and fell from the pier into the water, which is deep at that point. His body was later recovered. An unidentified small boy, apparently about 12 years of age, fell into the lake at 8th St. Monday, and was drowned. The body has not yet been identified, and is being held at Hursen's Morgue for identification. P. D. MADIGAN & CO. Sensational FIRE SALE $100,000.00 Stock Sacrificed, Dry Goods, Ready-To-Wear and Men's Furnishings demaged by FIRE SMOKE WATER We have been closed for three weeks to prepare for this great sale. Our entire stocks are cut way below cost. It is like giving goods away. It's our loss and Your GAIN. In most cases the merchandise is good as new. If you want to save, come to this sale. Bring Your Friends! Women's Voile Dresses, Women's Linene Dresses, sizes 36 to 44, worth $10. Fire sale price each at $2.75 Women's Dress Aprons, tie back wide sash style, all sizes, each at 80c Unbleached Sheeting, 25c grade. Fire sale price per yard 10c Olive Cream Face and Toilet Soap, standard 10 cents size. Fire sale price, per cake only 5c French Voiles, 5000 yards, worth 75c. Fire sale price, per yard 25c Women's Silk Dresses, wool dresses, embroidered, formerly sold at $15.00, Fire Sale price, each at $5.00 Women's Coats, capes and dolmans, hundreds of garments, richly embroidered, values to $37.50, CHOICE $10.00 Women's Coats, capes and dolmans, hundreds of garments, richly embroidered, values to $75.00, CHOICE $15.00 Polo Cloth Sport Coats, worth $20.00, Fire Sale price, CHOICE $5.00 P. D. MADIGAN & CO., 299-307 E. 31st St. 1½ BLOCKS EAST OF INDIANA AVENUE U. N. I. A. WOMEN HALT 'CLANSMAN U. N. I. A. WOMEN HALT 'CLANSMAN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 9—A committee of three from the State Federated Clubs of Colored Women, composed of the following named ladies: Mrs. J. M. Best, Chairman; Mrs. E. F. Johnson, Secretary of the San Francisco Women's Club, and Mrs. M. J. Mabson of the Booker T. Mothers Club, assisted by our brilliant and rising attorney, Edward D. Mabson, W. C. Peoples, A. P. Alberga, and Leland S. Hawkins; these noble workers were successful in stopping the reproduction of the motion picture knows as the Clansman. The committee of ladies mentioned above were able to obtain an interview with the Mayor of this City, when all other bodies were turned down by him on the same question, they held his attention for fully two hours, and when they left him they were assured of his support, they then drew up a protest which was presented to all the Churches, Clubs and Associations of the City, and with the aid of the weekly meetings of the U. N. L. A. & A. C. L. they were able to enroll quite a number of supporters, they further interviewed Mr. Lyon French (Divisional Commander of the American Legion) this gentleman also promised them his support, our worthy District Attorney, Matthew Brady, also supported them. Our ladies not satisfied with mere promises, accompanied the gentlemen (metioned above) to the Honorable Board of Supervisors on Monday, June 13th, inst. called said Board's attention to the loyalty of the Negro in this city and the entire country, also of the part he played in the World War, the brilliant speeches of the above named Colored Gentlemen moved the entire audience, and the Supervisors to such an extent, that it was unanimously voted that a copy of the City Ordinance be sent to every Theatre in the City, pertaining to the reproduction of such pictures as the Clansman, also calling the attention of the Chief of Police, to this particular matter, asking him to enforce the Laws. Our Ladies also took the matter up with the White Federated Clubs of this City, with the result that they gained their support, and that of the other White Clubs from the following named Cities, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, San Mateo, and Burlingame, after the Committee of Ladies of our Race, had labored day and night for two weeks; they were assured on Tuesday, June 14th inst., by the City Authorities, and the Manager of the California Theatre Association that the Clansman) would not be shown in the City and County of San Francisco. We must here state that due credit is owed the gentlemen who acted as our spokesmen in this crisis, but we cannot overlook this fact, that if it wasn't for the Colored Ladies from the State Federated Clubs, who acted on the Committee, we hardly think that the suppression of the picture would be so easy to be obtained. U. N. I. A. NEWS U. N. I. A. NEWS Your Credit Is Good With Us Now You Can Trade Near Your Home whenever it is convenient for you, as we have opened a branch store right In Your Neighborhood We are prepared to furnish your home and fit up your family in the most pleasant and satisfactory way. AT YOUR SERVICE THE SUNSHINE CREDIT HOUSE 4718 South State Street OPEN NIGHTS—TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY Institutional Church Dr. Henderson preached a special sermon to the mothers of the babies of our candle roll Sunday morning, and christened James Dorsay, Alice Creed, Jackson Miller Wyatt and Roosevelt Barrett. The Holy Communion was administered. In the evening the pastor preached another interesting and instructive sermon on "Earthly and Heavenly Treasures." The next quarterly meeting will be held July 17th, quarterly conference July 20th. From July 9th to Sept. 1st the following classes will be taught under the direction of the A. M. E. Ministers' Wives Alliance: Tuesday, 8 p.m. Choral Study, Music, Physical Culture; Wednesday, 11 a.m. Bible Study for Children; Thursday, 2 p.m. Serving; Friday, 2 p.m. Embroidery, Crochet; Saturday, Recreation, 2:30; Story Telling, 3:30 p.m. Quinn Chapel Notes Dr. H. E. Stewart, the Pastor, will preach Sunday morning and evening, services begin at 10:45 a. m and 8 p. m. Special music by the choir. A big drive is on at Quinn Chapel in the interest of the main debt. Come and hear about it Wednesday night, July the 13th, 1921. Membership reception and reunion. Subject, Sunday morning, "Dealing with U. N. I. The Chicago Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association' and the African Communities League had a big barbecue Saturday at their home lot at 48th and State St. About three thousand followers were present and the occasion was a huge financial success. Sunday the meeting was held at Dr. Henderson's Institutional Church at 3825 Dearborn St. Rev. Green, President of The Union Mutual Insurance Co., was the Your Doubts." Subject, Sunday evening, "Little Poxes Destroy the Vine." The third Sunday evening, will be known as Usher's night, at which time the pastor will preach a special sermon to the Usher's of Quinn Chapel and all others who desire to come. Rev. H. Hooks, who has been serving as assistant to the Pastor, has left for the west to take charge of the A. M. E. Church in Trenton, Mo. He has rendered splendid service to Quinn during his stay with us. THE OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. Pastor The services at the Olivet Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday, in spite of the intense heat. The Pastor was at his post and preached two eloquent sermons. Last Sunday night a week ago the congregation enjoyed the sermon of the Rev. Mr. Hucles, of London, England. The Daily Vacation Bible School is now in session. We have on roll about "200 boys and girls." We must guide the destiny of the children for in them lies the future hope of the church, nation, and the world. There will be special services all day next Sunday. Good music and good gospel preaching. All are welcome. A. NEWS first speaker and he gave a wonderful talk along the lines of the general race problem. Pres. W. A. Wallace of the local division and in his customary appeal and eloquence held the audience spell bound with the one great theme of the hour. A very large crowd was present notwithstanding the extreme heat and the colors of the organization, red, black, green, were in evidence everywhere. Credit Is Good --- MOB KIDNAPS PREACHER TO "AVERT" RIOT MIAMI, Fla., July 9—The entire state of Florida was alarmed by frantic telephone calls and telegraphic dispatches asking that troops be hastened to Cocoanut Grove, near here, last week. It was said that the white race in that section was in danger of extermination. Seven automobile loads of Miami policemen, armed to the teeth were rushed to the scene. All available ex-service men in the community were placed under arms, and sworn in as deputies. Upon arriving at Cocoanut Grove, it was found that the Rev. R. H. Higgs, an evangelist, was conducting revival services there. The excitement and riot calls had resulted from his alleged doctrine of racial equality, which he is said to have been preaching. Higgs was immediately kidnapped and taken away in an automobile Search for him has proved futile. It is possible that he has been lynched LEGION POST TO COMPILE HISTORIC WAR MATERIAL LEGION POST TO COMPILE HISTORIC WAR MATERIAL The George L. Gates Post, No. 87 of the American Legion, has appointed A. R. Gillespie its Post Historian. He is in position at this time to receive records in the form of letters, documents, diaries that were written in service and other valuable material that will make good history about the boys' participation in the recent World War. The patriotic duty of the hour is the collection and preservation of the historical materials relating to the World War. Notice from the American Legion, Headquarters informs the historian that the average community will quickly respond to well directed efforts of the post Historian; his work they say will interest people in the post and will help the post and the community as well. Do not fail to realize that if valued letters and other memorials are loaned or given to the Post for preservation there is an obligation which is sacred and which could lived up to where the Post Historian is responsible. Write or bring all communications to George L. Giles, Post 87 Wabash Ave and East 32nd St. Community Center. PORTER AND DAVIDSON BUY WALGREEN'S DRUG STORE What is considered as one of the biggest deals in years was completed last week when George M. Porter, 3510 State St., proprietor of Porter's Drug Store, and George E. Davidson of Davidson Brothers' Drug Store, 3900 State St., took over Walgreen's Drug Store which is located on the southeast corner of 35th and State Sts. This store is the largest drug store on the south side and it is in particular the most controlled by black people. The deal was consummated largely through the efforts of Harry M. Cooper, 4723 State St., who has for years been a wholesale druggist. The store will be known as The Porter-Davidson Drug Store. The large staff of clerks who before have been under the supervision of a member of The Walgreen Drug & Chemical Company, will now have the pleasure of serving one of their own. Congratulations have poured in to Messrs. Porter and Davidson from their many friends both here and throughout the state when the news was announced. This venture on the part of two of the south side's leading druggists is an indication that the black people of Chicago are determined to do business in a large way and stand ready to demonstrate that they can offer the same service as any other person in any line in which they engage. The people who have traded here before have determined to support this store in a way that it will make a tremendous success as it should be. Announcement will be made at an early date of the management of the store and other innovations that will be made as soon as the new proprietors get affairs in shape. Here is an opportunity for every person who wants to see black men succeed in business to get behind these men and show appreciation for their efforts to give the people a real drug store. Jackson the undertaker, and Thomas Allen, known in political circles as "Tom" Allen, are negotiating to purchase the store Porter is giving up. It is said they have deposited $1,400 earnest money to bind the sale. $6,000,000 Oil Lands Given Indian Woman SAPULPA, Okla., July 1—Oil lands valued at $6,000,000 were awarded to heirs of Lete Kolvin, a Creek Indian woman alleged to have been killed by her husband in 1916, in a decision handed down in District Court here today. The case, which had been continued since 1918, revolved about the exact identity of Lete Kolvin, whose name was found on the Creek nation citizenship rolls. PRIEST OF AFRICAN JUNGLES IS MADE EPISCOPAL BISHOP NEW YORK CITY, July 9.—Fifty years ago T. Momolu Gardiner was a wild Mohammedan, member of the Vai tribe in the Liberian jungles—unlettered, uncivilized, crude and to our standards, rude. Last week he was consecrated suffragan bishop of Liberia by Bishop Overs, white, of the Protestant Episcopal Church at the Church of the Incarnation, Madison avenue and 35th street. Fifty priests and bishops with other high dignitaries of the church took part in the processional. Bishop Gardiner is a product of the African jungles and never saw a train, street car or motor until he started for New York to be consecrated. Altho he started out as a savage, today he is a cultured gentleman and a scholar as well as a priest. He speaks English perfectly, altho he has not forgotten his native dialect and he is proficient in Latin and Greek. In referring to the new Bishop's field, Bishop Overs said in his charge, "You are a member of the Vey tribe, one of the most promising tribes in Liberia. But it is the only tribe in the Republic that is influenced by Mohammedanism. Your name is Momolu, which means in English, Mohammed. Your father, a Mohammedan priest, gave you that name, but he also sent you to a Christian school—St. John's, Cape Mount, to learn letters. You learned to be a Christian. Gradually you have come to the position you now hold. What a responsibility is yours. You must claim your tribe for Christ. "Just before I came from Monrovia, last month, one of your chiefs, a Mohammedan, came to me and said, 'the mosque in my town is falling down, if you will send me a teacher, I will build a Christian church in the very place where the mosque stood!' It is prophetic, it will come. You particularly represent these people. Your task is tremendous, but the opportunity is magnificent." Dr. Gardiner held his first service after his consecration Sunday at St David's Church, 348 West 160th street, where he celebrated the Holy Communion and preached the sermon. Police of the Stanton Avenue police station made raids upon three alleged gambling houses Monday night. In all fifty-two men were taken and held for arraignment at the South Clark Street station Tuesday. The places raided were the La Frencia Club, 215 E. 35th St., the place of Alex McGuire, 478 E. 37th St., and a club at 3515 State St. NAB MAN WITH STOLEN REGISTERED MAIL George Jackson, claiming residence on the South Side, was arrested early Monday morning by policemen of the Sheffield Avenue police station, and charged with robbing the Lake View branch of the postoffice of sacks of registered mail. Jackson was captured in the alley back of the postoffice, at Belmont Avenue, and Herndon Street. Police had been notified that he was seen loitering around the place, and gave chase to him. He ran down the alley into the arms of a detective sergeant at the other end. He had two sacks of registered and insured mail, and a suitcase of clothing that had been mailed parcel post. Jackson confessed that he and three other men had jimmed the door to the postoffice, but claimed that he did not know the names of the other men The Underwriters' Loan and Agency Corporation was incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois May, 1921, for the $100,000.00 to do a general loan and agency business. It will loan money on good real estate and mortgages and co-operate with the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company and convert it on a legal reserve basis to write life as well as health and accident insurance. The Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company is now and has been a growing concern for nearly three years. It has issued more than 18,000 policies. It has returned to policyholders in claims for sickness, accident and death benefits $46,414.82. It has paid to Race young men and women as salaries and commission $79,156.81. It is the oldest Race Insurance company in the State of Illinois, and it is the first Industrial Insurance Company financed and managed exclusively by Negroes north of the Ohio river. The Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company made its progress and success, not by appealing to the Race with sympathy as a Race institution, but by its merit and efficient management. We cordially invite all visitors while in the city to pay our home office a visit. The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corporation. John W. Lusk, Sales Mgr. THE CHICAGO WHIP MODEL PRISONER HE BIDS PRISO SONER WEEPS AS PRISON GOODBYE MODEL PRISONER WEEPS AS HE BIDS PRISON GOODBYE SUBSCRIBE Cut Out the Coupon Below Order or Stamp The Whip is the only colored upon for clean, wholesome news It knows no compromise with j paper that presents without reser new Negro. It gives you the fa consequence. Gentlemen:—Enclosed find... RIBE TODAY Coupon Below—Send Money Order or Stamps the only colored paper you can rely wholesome news. promise with justice. It is the only less without reserve the cause of the ves you the facts without fear of unclosed find.....for..... The Whip is the only colored paper you can rely upon for clean, wholesome news. It knows no compromise with justice. It is the only paper that presents without reserve the cause of the new Negro. It gives you the facts without fear of consequence. Gentlemen:—Enclosed find.....for...... months subscription. DO YOU BELIEVE I Make Signs Before I Could Talk H.GEO.DAVEN SIGN PAINTER COMMERCIAL ART CHICAGO BUS. PHONE. DOUG. 4544 3129 COTTAGE GROVE J BELIEVE IN SIGNS? Ins Before I Could Talk? E.O. DAVENPORT COMMERCIAL ANTIST SHOW CARD WRITER CHICAGO 29 COTTAGE GROVE AVE RES. PHONE DOUG. 2716 DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? I Make Signs Before I Could Talk! H.GEO. DAVENPORT SIGN PAINTER COMMERCIAL ARTIST SHOW CARD WRITER BUS. PHONE. DOUG. 4544 CHICAGO 3129 COTTAGE GROVE AVE RES. PHONE DOUG. 2716 May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower a silky hair that can be easily dressed, made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. s. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia SIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, nallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that EXELENTO has made happy thouus coarse, nappy hair. It will do the hair is brittle and lifeless or if you h ing scalp, try a box of EXELENT For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c or AGENTS WANTED—Write for EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointn used in treatment of skin tr YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Use July 4th To Crush Spirit Of Independence American Independence Day, is often used to signalize the independent, liberty-loving spirit of Americans. An inordinate amount of independence, however, is always likely to cause an upset of domestic relations, even though foreign relations may seem calm. This is attested to by two domestic battles fought Monday. Mrs. Sophie Davis' independent spirit was resented by her husband. A historic fight ensued in their home, 2332 State St. Davis landed the knockout blow with a chair. Mrs Davis is now in the hospital suffering concussion of the brain. Needless to mention the painful. The other notable fight was staged between Odie Rogers, 31, 3627 Dearborn St. In this case, the wife, Mrs Clara Davis, came out victorious, sending her husband to the hospital, cut about the shoulders and neck. MUZZLES PROPOSED FOR WOMEN WHO BITE COPS WASHINGTON, July 9.—Can the police muzzle women who run around biting cops? Three policemen have been bitten by colored women within the past few months. They can't wear armor, and want protection. Patrolman C. P. Pool saw Miss Adelaide Kenny, acting like anything but a lady. He arrested her. As soon as she got a chance says Pool, she went down on all fours like a dog and bit him in the leg. He went to Freedman's hospital. She went to a cell. WINCHESTER, Va., July 1—To he almost forcibly compelled to leave a convict road force, where he was serving a seventeen-year sentence for a murder he is alleged to have committed in Newport News, was the experience today of Ralph Whiting, colored, a model prisoner, who was set at liberty at the expiration of eleven years and ten months. During that time his wages remained the same, 10 cents a day, and he took away with him $65, representing the savings of the years he was a prisoner. With tears streaming down his cheeks, Whiting took sad leave of the camp. Once he stopped on his way to Winchester, and probably would have returned had it not been for a friend accompanying him. Captain Jackson, State officer in charge of the big camp, said Whiting was one of the best prisoners with whom he ever had dealings, and Whiting was loud in his praise of the officer. The killing for which Whiting was given a seventeen-year term is said to have been unpremeditated, and to have occurred during a fight among men and women at Newport News. A woman was his victim. I Y. M. C. A. News Miss Pauline Lee's Musical recital was held in the Gymnasium Thursday evening, June 30th, at 8 o'clock. Prof. J. H. Johnson presented his students in recital Thursday evening June 30th, at 8 o'clock, in the Auditorium. The 100 Per Cent Wilson Efficiency Club of Wilson & Co. held their picnic Monday at Y. W. C. A. Camp which is located at Wolf Lake, Hammond, Indiana. Prizes were given to successful competitors in games, races and athletics. Combined Industrial Glee Clubs are rehearsing every week for the Pleasant of Progress. Pulman Porters met in the Assembly Room Tuesday, July 5. Large number of boys under charge of Mr. O. R. Bryant left Tuesday for Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, where they will be engaged as cherry pickers. University students held a meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Recent Arrivals Charles Green, Springfield, Ohio R. G. Washington, U. S. N. E. A Carter, Louisville, Ky.; J. A. Thornton, Minneapolis; Dr. T. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. E. Jackson, St. Paul; I. A. Wilson, Norfolk Va.; Ernest Davis, Indianapolis, Ind. J. Dallas Bower, Kansas City; A. M. Thomas, Topeka, Kansas; R. T. Ash South Bend, Ind.; Wm. M. Dent, Detroit, Mich.; Dr. B. J. Ardmore, Birmingham, Ala.; J. H. Collier, South Bend, Ind.; Dr. A. L. Armstead, Youngstown, Ohio; Charles Hunt, St. Louis; Leonard White, Aurora, III; J. H. Redmond, St. Louis; R. E. Stephens, Knoxville, Tenn.; L. L. Turner, Holly Springs, Miss.; W. E. Griffin, Kansas City. Since Whiting began serving his sentence all of his family have died, except one aunt, who lives in Norfolk or Newport News. He said he was in the marine service when he got into trouble and that he would try it again if the ship captains would accept him. Whiting had been chief cook at the convict camp here for the last few years. CONVICT PHILIPINO CONSTABLES OF RIOTING Eleven Given Life Terms and 66 Sentenced to 17-Year Terms MANILA, P. L., July 1—Seventy-seven members of the Philippine constabulary were convicted today of murder for the killing of three American members of the Manila police force and eight other persons in rioting between the constabulary and police last December 15. Three sergeants and eight corporals were sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Carlos A. Imperial, of the --- You Love Your Liberty Protect It The banks (in which you are placing your money), the large insurance companies to whom you pay your insurance premiums and, other financial institutions are coerced by the big associations and real estate men that are spreading propaganda against colored people owning property, living in decent homes and healthful surroundings, they have seemingly agreed not to make or renew any more loans on property owned or occupied by colored people. If these associations are successful, and the colored people do not awaken to the danger that confronts them More than 4,000 Homes that are owned or being bought by colored people will be taken away from them because of the fact they have no place to renew the mortgages that are fast coming due. Are you going to stand by and see the race lose over $10,000,000.00 Worth of Property—Think of It Just what it means to you and to me----poorer houses to live in, higher rents, the life savings of thousands of our people gone to waste. The Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation has been organized to relieve this situation, and it needs your help and co-operation. EVERY dollar you invest in this great cause will be secured to you by REAL ESTATE, the SAFEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD and every dollar will earn you EIGHT PER CENT and more, three times what you are paid by the bank and just as safe. EVERY mortgage purchased by this Corporation is guaranteed by the CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST COMPANY as to Title, and the property safeguarded by policies in reliable insurance companies. No Chance to Lose. Real Estate Backs Your Money. Cash or Payments to suit your convenience If the shares are purchased on the payment plan the corporation will pay you SIX PER CENT on your money while you are paying. Your money never stops working. Write or Call and we will send a Representative Real Estate Mortgage & Bond Corporation (Incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois) 1901-1902-1903-1904 CITY HALL SQUARE BLDG. 139 M. CLARK STREET TELEPHONE STATE 7226-7227-7228 SOUTH SIDE OFFICE: 3431 South Michigan Avenue---Tel. Douglas 2085 MEETINGS HELD EVERY MONDAY EVENING at 3431 MICHIGAN AVE. at 8:30 P. M. WM. H. MONTGOMERY Assistant Superintendent Public Life Insurance Co Filipino Court of First Instance. The sixty-six private received sentences of seventeen years, four months and one day. There is no jury system in the Philippines, and the judge heard the case and fixed the sentences. The allied jury are early are serving sentences of ten years, having been convicted last February of sedition in connection with the riots. Learning to Drive Car, Kills Woman DANVILLE, Va., July 9—Mrs. Caroline Tinsley, 80 years of age, was struck and killed by an automobile driven by Mrs. Ruth Hannah, white, here last week. The Hannah woman is held under $5,000 bond. It has been learned that she was learning to drive the car, and the accident occurred upon her second attempt to drive. THE REASON WHAT Save Your Life Protect It which you are placing face companies to whor ums and, other financial big associations and propaganda against living in decent home they have seemingly agre more loans on property people. ations are successful, and do not awaken to the that confronts them than 4,000 B ed or being bought by co aken away from fact they have no place ages that are fast coming to stand by and see the Worth of Property ans to you and to meet parents, the life savings to waste. Mortgage and Bond C to relieve this situation o-operation. alar you invest in this great you by REAL ESTATE, INT IN THE WORLD and EIGHT PER CENT and you are paid by the bank and mortgage purchased by this C by the CHICAGO TITLE as to Title, and the property reliable insurance con- se. Real Estate Backs Y red Shares $250 payments to suit your con- ed on the payment plan the corpora- ly while you are paying. Your money Call and we will send a Rep Mortgage & Bond ated under the laws of the State of CITY HALL SQUARE BLDG. LEPHONE STATE 7226-7227-7228 E: 3431 South Michigan Avenue MONDAY EVENING at 3431 MIC OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR President WILLIAM M. Assistant C SON WHY Your Liberty Act It (are placing your money), does to whom[you pay your other financial institutions are cations and real estate men da against colored people recent homes and healthful mingly agreed not to make property owned or occu- successful, and the colored men to the danger ants them 1000 Homes ought by colored people away from them have no place to renew the fast coming due. and see the race lose over Property — Think of It and to me---poorer houses life savings of thousands of Bond Bond Corporation has this situation, and it needs in this great cause will be ESTATE, the SAFEST WORLD and every dollar CENT and more, three the bank and just as safe. and by this Corporation is GO TITLE & TRUST and the property safeguarded insurance companies. No state Backs Your Money. $25.00 Each quit your convenience can the corporation will pay you SIX PER g. Your money never stops working. send a Representative & Bond Corporation of the State of Illinois) ARE BLDG. 139 N. CLARK STREET 666-7227-7228 Michigan Avenue---Tel. Douglas 2085 G at 3431 MICHIGAN AVE. at 8:30 P. M. DIRECTORS: WILLIAM MacINTYRE Assistant City Attorney THE REASON WHY Mrs. EMMA SMITH President of the Easter Lily and May- flower Clubs C. J. CRAWFORD Treasurer of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees MERY Assistant Superintendent Pur perintendent Public Life Insurance Co OLD MAN, 72, SENTENCED TO HANG MOBILE, Ala., July 9—Richard Davis, 72 years old, unless saved by Gov. Kibby) will pay with his life for the murder of a woman. The sheriff has made all preparations to hang the aged man, who is said to be the oldest person ever sentenced to death in Alabama. WHY Liberty g your money), m[you pay your real institutions are real estate men colored people ones and healthful need not to make owned or occu- and the colored danger Homes colored people from them to renew the g due. e race lose over Think of It poorer houses of thousands of Corporation has on, and it needs cause will be the SAFEST every dollar and more, three just as safe. Corporation is & TRUST s safeguarded companies. No our Money. .00 Each convenience m will pay you SIX PER never stops working. representative Corporation (of Illinois) 139 N. CLARK STREET ----Tel. Douglas 2085 HIGAN AVE. at 8:30 P. M. S: acINTYRE city Attorney Public Life Insurance Co 3 10 For The Careful Investor 8 Per Cent 1st Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Vincennes Hotel Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Your Money Earns 8% Interest 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. 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 Policeman Moseley was fined $13.00 by the magistrate of Posen. We feel that he got off easy and we hope he will be more discreet the next time. * * * T. J. Kellar, Chicago's ex-undertaker, has added a new position to his already long list of defunct jobs. It is that of prosecuting attorney. * * * The picnic given by the Wm. Hale Thompson was a success in every respect. Peoria, Ill. The many friends of Odell McCauley will be surprised to know that on June 16th, 1921, she was married to Mr. Cornnie Clary, in Duqnoin Ill., and will be home the last of July for a visit. West Baden, Ind. The Chairman of the National Federation will be in Cincinnati, Ohio, this week on business in the interest of the League. ***Mr. and Mrs. M. Viney are visiting in Chicago. ***West Bader Baptist Church held its first morning service July 3rd. La Grange, Ill. Sunday, July 10th, is our Summer Home Rally at the Second Baptist Church. Everybody is expected to give a dollar. * * * All who expect to attend the S. S. Picnic will meet at the church at 9:00 o'clock a. m. July 21st. We wish to thank the Maywood Baptist Church for their invitation to join us. We hope to do many little children belonging to our church the officers decided not to accept the invitation this year for the safety of the little ones. French Lick, Ind. Mr. C. Morton returned from a visit in Frankfort, Ky. ***Mrs. G. Brown is visiting in Chicago, Ill. ***Mrs. E. Pace is visiting in Kokomo, Ind. ***Mrs. M. Smith is ill at her home. ***Miss B. Woods will leave here July 6th for Lexington, Ky. and will not return till September. ***Delegates from the Tere Haute Conference bring back reports of good work done for the A. M. E. Churches. 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 For The 8 Per Cent Vincenn Your Money Earns 8% Interest The Vincennes Hotel The Mos Total Bond Issue $125,000 THE VINCENNES HOTEL BUIL class fireproof, stone and reinforced 110 rooms, private baths, etc.; dini feet; spacious lobby. THE VINCENNES APARTMENT 90-room structure, modern in every 8 Per Cent Interest Bearing Gold Bond CHICAGO OFFICE Conway Building 111 West Washington Street 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. The Ladies Sewing Guild was royally entertained by Mrs. Ruth Spellman in her new home located at 3719 Burbon St. A three course lunch was served in the lovely pink dining room which was beautifully decorated with ferns and white roses. The hostess spared no pains to makes the affair one of the greatest of the season. She is much beloved by every member of the Guild. A lovely wedding was that of Miss Alma Isetta Johnson (formerly of San Antonio), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, to Mr. Thomas O. Mitchell Jr., of Dayton, Ohio (formerly of Geneva, Ohio). The wedding took place at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, June 15th, at cor Cadiz and Coliseum Sts., New Orleans, La., Rev. J. T. Jordan, B. D., officiating. The bridal party entered the church as Miss Mildred Harris, pianist, and her sister Wilmer, violinist, rendered Mendesson's bridal march, the bride was given away by her beloved and devoted father, Mr. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. Beatrice Brown sang a beautiful solo, "I Will Be Thine Own." The bride looked very sweet in the attire of white satin covered with over lace. She wore a veil of illusion, which had caught sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridges and carnations. Miss Johnson had as her attendants; Miss Lilly Long, as maid of honor, who wore a pink silk gown carrying in her arms a beautiful bouquet of sunburst roses; Miss Flavia Jordan, daughter of the Rev. J. T. Jordan, B. D., served as flower girl, she wore a frock of white organdie, carrying a miniature old fashioned bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Foster L. Murphy served as best man. Miss Philomia Manchester was brides maid, wearing a white crepe de chine gown. Mr. Revaus served as best man. The church was decorated very prettily with carnations, ferns, daisies, old maids and palms. A reception followed the ceremony at residence 920 General Pershing St. All attendants had quite an enjoyable time. The bride received many valuable gifts. MAY HER MARRIAGE LIFE BE ONE LONG SWEET DREAM. The Ladies Industrial Guild gave an outing at the fashionable place of amusement, Milenburg. Merry voices and happy laughter cast their vibrations upon the waters and made 'all feel joyous. About forty members and guests were present. The tables were laden with food and fruits; ice cream and lemonade were in abundance. Boat rides and bathing was also enjoyed. The Guild and its guests were conveyed to the lake in spacious machines owned by Mr. Jackson who operates a line of sightseeing cars. The whole affair was very grand and in keeping with the dignity that characterizes the Guild. Too much praise cannot be given to the committee who put forth every effort for a perfect day of pleasure. MRS. R. E. SPELLMAN, Pres. MRS. M. J. MCOY, Sec. Patronize Our Advertisers Okmulgee, Okla. A Manufacturing Co. known as the BIG RUSH MFG. CO. is under way. It is capitalized at $55,000, and chartered under the laws of this state; they have elected the Board of Directors and plan to begin operations at once. About 50 persons will be employed by this company. Baking powder, flavoring extracts, etc., will be the products of this Co. ***On account of the recent heavy tains many families have been forced to move out of Arkansas River bottom, near Sand Springs, on account of high water and damage done oats and other bottom crops amounts to a great loss. ***The city appreciates very much the little pleasure garden presented to them by E. W. Tapp and A. G. Wallace, known as the Royal Gardens. ***Mr. J. E. Stevenson of this city was the distinguished guest of Olympia last Sunday and was greeted with a very cordial welcome. Mr. Stevenson is always ready to accept an invitation to Olympia, especially when they are seving one of those old time free dinners. Mr. Stevenson is one of the founders of the Big Rush Mfg. Co., one of the biggest undertakings in the State. ***Mrs. Bessie Isham Wilson is recovering slowly from Rheumatism. ***Mrs. McAlister, of Muskogee is visiting her daughter Mrs. Bessie Isham Wilson. ***Mr Haron McAlister left a few days ago for Kansas City on business. Appomattox Club, 3632 Grand Blvd. June 9, 10 and 11 Mrs. Lawrence H. Ferriebe, wife of the well known business man, will give an exhibition of oil in the Club, Mrs. Ferriebe is an artist of note and her exhibition will attract a great deal of attention as it is her first public exhibition. The club will be open to visitors during this time. Dr. Shaw of Boston, President of the Equal Rights League, will address a meeting of the Club next Sunday evening. VINCENNES HOTEL The Largest And Best Equipped In America Popular Prices A Trial Will Convince You That Our SUNDAY DINNER IS THE BEST ON EARTH $1.00 Instrumental Concert FREE Vincennes Hotel 36th and Vincennes Ave. Douglas 410 MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. Your Money Earns 8% Interest Vincennes Apartment Building the World Against The Vincennes Hotel Build- Building, valued at $350,000 Edge Investment SECURE, because it provides the it 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 Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER GARAGE ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO 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 Frankfort, Ky. The Misses Jessie and Christine Beatty entertained a number of friends Sunday afternoon. The affair was very enjoyable to all present. * * * Pres. and Mrs. G. P. Rissell gave a reception in honor of their daughter Willie and her honored guest, Miss Elizabeth Brown of Indianapolis. The lawn and porch were beautifully arranged for the occasion. The honored guests were Misses Bernice Jones, Indianapolis, Ind.; Anna Lee Grubbs, Mt. Sterling; Lillian Goodloe, Georgetown; Helen Buckner, Lexington; Prof. White, Lee, Evans and Lomax. * * * Prof. Lee and Evans were the promoters of a barn dance last Saturday evening which was attended by a large number from nearby towns and cities. The city has now added to its list of many visitors two popular young ladies from the Georgetown Social set in the persons of the Misses Sarah Jane White and Mary Ruth Patterson. * * * Misses Etta and Marie Banks left for Chicago last Saturday to attend the Summer School at the Chicago University. Harrisburg, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith are visiting in Harrisburg, Ill., and will remain all summer. Thousands Cheer Indiana Arbor Delegation On the Fourth of July a great picnic was held in Indiana Arbor. The legion and the general workers paraded through the streets of Indiana Arbor and they were cheered to the echo by the white citizens, who seemed to catch the spirit of the followers of Garvey. Pres. Peters of the Indiana Arbor Division was kept busy taking in new members. Fifty-three became members. After the picnic the Garveyites went to the hall of the U. N. I. A. and danced until 2 a. m. The hall was beautifully decorated in the colors of the movement. 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. To Mothers and School teachers! Vol. III JULY 9th, 1921 No. 28 Read of the accidents to school children while crossing boulevards and street car intersections and instruct your little ones accordingly. THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE: DOUGLAS 7628 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. { Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON. } HENRY H. PROCTOR. City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL. Business Manager DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI- bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communication must be received to the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Buy direct from Loftis—America's Leading Credit Jewelers, and save middlemen's profits. Mail orders filled promptly or write for catalogue A 208 It is free. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year, $2.00 Six Months. ... $1.25; Three Months. ... $75c. ```markdown ``` An artistic design in design in 14-karat Solid Green Gold, carved and d pierced. 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Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 ORDINARY BENEFITS: 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. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 478 East Thirty-First St., Chicago, Ill. A Good Investment The National Banks pay 3% yearly interest We pay 15% Interest Weekly for bringing in and calling for work. ELITE LAUNDRY 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. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, A Good Investment The National Banks pay 3% yearly interest We pay 15% Interest Weekly for bringing in and calling for work. ELITE LAUNDRY 219 East 35th St. Sox Darned Buttons Replaced Aug. Guenther & Son "Cleaners With A Reputation" Aug. Guenther & Son "Cleaners With A Reputation" OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFF1CE 3449 Forest Avenue 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 --- "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL O NOSEY STUMBLED up upon what seems to be a highly interesting little "love nest" episode the other night when he met the charming lady from New York who has taken up her residence here in Chicago out on St. Lawrence avenue. Nosey heard her telephoning in a public booth the other night telling that "love-lorn" lawyer just where he could meet her. She has kept him in ignorance about her flat out south and the good lawyer who has fallen before is taking it all as she gives it to him. Nosey traveled out St. Lawrence avenue way the other night to investigate and now takes the trouble to warn the good "lover lawyer" not to and must not see his lady love at her home. New York certainly makes some women very shrewd. It might help some lawyers. One at least ought to try and make the trip. He might learn the ways of women better. ON THE Fourth of July Nosey decided to take a vacation and get away from the scenes so bright and full of action. He took one of the lake boats firmly intending to be free from the Chicago gossip and scandal. But lo, and behold, there appeared two "society" couples, which seem ill-matched to Nosey, as neither of the ladies appeared with the gentlemen they have so often danced and dined with at various functions. Nosey thought that he had something on which he might feast, his inquisitive eyes until the mothers and fathers of the girls appeared. Then Nosey knew that the party was going to the elderly lady's summer home. This incident convinced Nosey that it does not pay to jump at conclusions on matters until you have the facts. If some of the elderly maidens of "Gossip's Row" would try this method, many a reputation would be saved. SOMEONE is going to do a Marathon from the "Rosebud Apartments" one of these nights if there are not some special arrangements made for rear exits. Nosey was strolling in the neighborhood in an effort to locate a "lost girl" when he saw five men enter the building one after the other. A slight disturbance followed on the second floor up, and five men ran from the building one after the other in reverse order of their going in. Nosey went up to look into things and maybe the key hole as well. Before he got to the door a large man six feet tall emerged wiping his forehead and straightening the lapels of his coat. He was saying "Goodbye dearie" to his little rosebud girl and Nosey turned on his heel and walked out of the building, fearing that an investigation at that time might result much as those who had just preceded him. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. --- EVERY NIGHT in the week when the weather is very warm Nosey takes his trip along the beach front and in Washington Park. Last Friday night he was stumbling over the rocks on the beach looking for his favorite spot when he spied five old men and five old ladies enjoying the breeze and deeply manning a hymn Nosey approached and listened while the services went on. The leader looked up and spied Nosey and cried, "See, the devil has come to disturb us." Nosey never knew till then how badly he looked. He hastened to explain to the new cult of Sea Worshipers that he was not the devil, but only a poor newspaper man. The oldest lady cried out onloud, "My Lord, that's worse!" When the old men sought to hurt stones at Nosey, he beat a hasty retreat, mumbling that you can never tell about what new religion you will meet next. YOU WILL JUST have to look in on the new quarters of the "Purple House" to be convinced that the luxury of princess is still a reality. Nosey buttled into their new den with out invitation the other night after searching for months for their new quarters. It was only a word dropped by a lady high in society that Nosey found out their new location down near the lake. The new innovation, like their room of purple veils where one cannot see the other, but must feel one's way through the mass of purple veils, until you touch someone is as artistic as it is interesting. Nosey thought that "hard times" were really here, but the money spent there last Sunday would make many a business man cuss because he had not thought of the scheme. For those interested in seeing the place it can only be said that you must be recommended by a "friend" who has been there before. CITY BRIEFS SWIMMING POOL AT Y. M. C. A. The swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A. is becoming a center of attraction now that the hot days are here. The pool is open on week days from ten in the morning til ten at night and from one to four on undays in the afternoon. Special provisions have been made for those who cannot swim so that those who have never been near the water need have no fear. All that those who suffer need do is search out the Y. M. C. A. at 3763 Wabash Avenue and beat the summer heat. Some Better Samuel Foster, 344 E. 41st St, who has been confined to his home for several days on account of illness, is some better. To Make Annual Visit Mme, Ezella M. Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave., president of The Carter System of Hairdressing and Convention, is leaving in a few days on her annual visit south where she will noid the sessions of The Convention on August 2nd, 3rd and 4th at Camilla, Ga. The people of the south have aroused much interest concerning the annual meeting of the Convention and it is expected that a Hairdresser named Mme Carter is a great worker among her people and is doing well with her system of hairdressing through the south, west and east. Will Go Abroad Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of The Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, 3800 Dearborn St., and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell are preparing to leave Chicago the latter part of the month for New York from where they will sail early in August for London, England, and then meet the ecumenical conference. They will visit Berlin, Paris, Rome and many other cities while abroad. Honored Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. R. of Household of Ruth No. 3406, was honored by the officers and members of that Household by being presented with a handsome collar. Mrs. Berry has been chosen to represent Warden Temple I. I. B. P. O. E. W. at Boston August at the annual meeting of the Elks To Go on Business Atty, Frederick McKinney, 184 W Washington St., will leave the city in a few days on an important business trip to Baltimore and other cities in the east. I know you know that "society" lady who had an accident with her bathing suit down on the beach on July 4th? Oh, you must know her because she had to stay in the water from four in the afternoon until after dark. Well, tell her not to trust too much to one safety pin because it isn't safe. I know you know the gentleman who was forced to leave the Amusement Park at 33rd and Wabash rather suddenly the other night? You must know him because he always says that he wouldn't run from anybody. Well, one little man with a "blade" made him do a stretch which would put Howard Drew in the shade. He will now be careful how he calls every lady "dearie" without finding out first if he "best bet" is hanging around. You must know the lady who hangs a red light in her window on 37th Street? Oh, you must know her because you have often wondered if that was an oyster saloon on the second floor. Well, she has decided not to hang it there any more. Seems as though the police had something to do with her change of lighting effects. I know you have know that baldheaded gentleman with the light fantastic toe? Oh, you must know him because you have often wondered when he works. Well, tell him he can walk Calumet. Well, he owes without fear of losing his life. The man who told him never to set foot on his street has moved to California—so his wife. You certainly must know the "Golden Locks" Twins? Oh, you must have seen them if you are ever up after one o'clock. Well, the gold is wearing off now and you can see the black and grey in their golden locks again. Tell them that that fountain of youth stuff is all bunk and that the dye is not made that will make black hair gold. I know you know that flat on South Park Avenue where they have installed so much female statuary? Well, a good part of it was broken the other night in a little disagreement between a lady and gentleman. The lady contended that there were five statues and the man insisted that there were ten. Some liquor does make you see double. I know you know those five young ladies who were left in an automobile in Washington Park the other night? Their driver disagreed with their manners and left them to drive the car home. Well, tell them they cannot impose on every driver and get away with it. Bailey's Closes Many Deals During the past week, M. T. Bailey, pres. The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State St., closed many deals through Georgia, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Arkansas, the men who are anxious to get their real estate business in the south at a close. Boy's Foot Crushed Arzelle Hart, 18, 12 E. 42nd St., had his foot crushed when an automobile knocked him from a bicycle on which he was riding at 37th St. and Wabash Ave., June 30. Becomes Frightened. Hit by Auto Becoming frightened when an automobile crashed into a city water truck, Miss Mary Buford, 29, 3332 Calumne Ave, backed into another vehicle, Buford, 29, 3332 Michigan Ave. June 29. It is believed that her left shoulder is fractured. Steals Train Ride. Foot Crushed Charles Trice, 27, 743 E. 41st St. is in the hospital with a crushed foot as the result of an accident occurring while he was "stealing" a ride on an Illinois Central train June 29, at 32nd St. and the lake front. Cut by Holdups Wm. Jones, 29, 4209 Wabash Ave. is in the Provident Hospital as the result of wounds he received at the hospital, who attempted to hold him up, June 29. Injured Internally Lewis Jones, 48, 3401 Calumet, is suffering internal injuries as a result of a fall he sustained as the motorman of a 35th St, car started the car as Jones was boarding it July 1, at 35th and State Sts. Stabbed by Unknown Men Clarence Turner reported to the police that he was stabbed July 1 in front of 3107 Calumet Ave., by unknown parties. Mrs. McCall Hurt Mrs. Nettie McCall, 40. 27 E. 36th Pl, was struck by a Grey Cab July at 36th Pl and Michigan Ave. She was injured about the left hip and knee. Grocery Boy Bitten by Dog Reuben Viley, 5 W. 45th St., while delivering groceries at 4431 Federal St., was bitten about the arms and shins by a dog on the premises, June Fred Rice Hurt Fred Rice, 29, 4040 Federal St, was struck by an automobile at 40th and Michigan Ave., June 30. He suffered bruises about the body and head. Riley and Johnson Mix It Reuben Riley, 38, 514 E. 46th Pl., in a fight with Ed Johnson, 4532 Dearborn St., on July 2, was shot through the groin. He was taken to the County Hospital. At the County Hospital The following were taken to the County Hospital during the last week: Mrs. Emma Lawrence, 33, 3023 State St.; Andrew Jackson, 50, 2350 Wabash Ave.; John Mowe, 34, 2220 State St.; Richard Durrett, 2304 Dearborn St. National Grand Council to Convene Here The National Grand Council of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa of which Hon. W. H. Fields is national grand master with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo., is to convene in its regular meeting in this city August 1st to 6th, inclusive. A large delegation is expected from all over the country including New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maine, Indiana, California, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado. New York will no doubt send a large delegation as it has recently made more than twelve hundred members. Chicago, with Mrs. Eliza Jackson as state grand queen, has a membership of more than three thousand members and every effort is being put forth by the different committees in charge to entertain these delegates and make this the greatest affair in the history of the organization. On Monday, a big reception will be given at People's Movement Club. An interesting program will be rendered. Tuesday a program will be given at Grant Memorial Chapel, 4600 Evans Avenue, Wednesday evening, Avenue Theatre. Field Day will be observed on Thursday afternoon with a military parade. A drill contest will be given Thursday night at the Eighth Regiment Armory. The Officers' Council will entertain with a large reception at Odd Fellows' Hall on Friday night. Juvenile convention and reception will be held at Masonic Hall all day Saturday. Enroute from New York and Columbus, Ohio, a few days ago, Grand Master Fields, in conference with the committees, expressed himself as being pleased with the work of all the committees. All sessions are to be held from 9:00 until 5:00 o'clock at the Vendel Phillips High School, 305 North Prairie Dr., Apt. 1, L. Scott is chairman of the General Committee, Mrs. Lillian Heywood, secretary, and M. T. Bailey, chairman of The Location Committee. Y. M. C. A.'S SWIMMING POOL PROGRESSIVE CO. DEPARTMENT STORES STATE ST. THE PROGRESSIVE COMPANY of Chicago, Ill. THE PROGRESSIVE COMPANY of Chicago, Ill. The largest purely American Business Organization of our race in the world ONLY ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA Incorporated under The Laws of Illinois and now WINDING UP its disposal of Stock. Selling exclusively to Negroes shares in The Largest Department Store in the World. Department Store to be erected on our own lots at 3655-57-59 State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Our property is now worth $30,000.00 and will be invaluable in a short while. Your investment will net you and your children a Fair Profit as well as open the doors of employment to all of our children in the capacity of Cashiers, Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Sales Ladies and Shop Girls. Pride and Independence is within your grasp. Others have Made Great Profits from our Dollars. We Can Do The Same. We have a limited amount of Capital Stock on the market at $10.00 per share. Par value. The market value will increase within 30 days. Subscriptions are coming into our office daily. Don't hesitate. Send your subscription now. Fill out the blank below and mail to our office. Our membership consists of some of the best business men and women and the most widely known of our race. Help bring our race to the foremost business and industrial standard. We want Agents in every locality. Write for information. An investment which will pay with interest and make you proud of it. We have prepared for the small investor by arranging extended payments. C. H. Turner, President; I. J. Hall, Secretary; Jas. Washington, Gen. Mer. and Director of Sales Agents. THE CHICAGO WHIP T! Y. I In The BRIEF Under New Management The Goss Drug Store at 31st and State Sts. has been taken over by the General Drug Co. 32nd and State Sts., the same staff of employees, which some of its members are not white is maintained. Both stores will continue under the name of General Drug Stores. Idlewild Hotel Notes Ten of the Fountain Brothers, Atlanta, Ga., held a reunion at the hotel last week. They were Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga.; S. J. Chicago; Rev. M. A., Americus, Ga.; Matthew F., Evanston; Dr. Richard, Chicago; Rev. C. H., Beloit, Wis.; Henry F., Chicago; Grant F., Chicago; George T., Chicago; Silas F., Chicago, and a nephew of Bishop Epunal, W. A. Jr. On Thursday they had their photographs taken and dinner followed The ministers of the family were here to attend the Bishops Council. Mrs. L. V. Andrews, Clarkeston, West Va., and recently of Cincinnati, Ohio, has suite 314 and will be here indefinitely. Miss Estella Jackson, housekeeper at the hotel, will take a few weeks vacation in Michigan next week. She has been ill for several days. Among the recent arrivals, Capt. A. P. Costello, New York City; Willie Kin, French Lick Springs, Ind; Bert Blanks, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles W. Suffie, Cleveland, Ohio; Espery Terry, French Lick Springs, Ind.; Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mich.; Vernon Scales and wife, French Lick Springs, Ind.; Chas. Dyer, Aurora, Ill.; J. B. Parker, Okmulglee, Okla.; S. Whitton, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Edwena Stumm, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Tarquinna Middleton, suite 105-06 who has finished a course in hair dressing and manicuring is doing nicely with her work. "MACK" the tailor, who is operating a tailor shop in the basement has as much work as he can do. The dining room under the management of George Fountain continues a big success. Mrs. L. V. Anderson, Charleston W. Va., was the guest at dinner of Miss B. Owens, 3333 Wabash Ave. Friday of last week. while eral and June LOCAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Rowlsley of 51 E. 42nd St. are motoring to Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brown of Hyde Park who are ending up their honeymoon. Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, 3624 Grand Blvd, returned home Saturday from a two weeks' vacation spent at Idlewild Resort as the guest of Mrs Carrie Moseley. Mrs. Barnett has entirely recovered from her long illness and is loud in her praises of Idlewild as an ideal resort and of Mrs Moseley's beautiful cottage and her hospitality. Mrs. Annie E. Floyd of Kansas City is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Brown, 3151 Calumet Ave. She will also visit the Floyds in Evanston for a few days. Go On Motoring Party Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Tymony and Mr. W. H. Procter B. S. and wife motored to Cassopolis, Mich., for the week end of fourth. They spent a pleasant little vacation at the Jas. H. Wilkins farm. Stephouse Inn a Real Hayen The splendid accommodations of The Steenhouse Inn at 4422 Champlain Ave. for those who are seeking quiet quarters and comfortable rooms make this place the one place that travelers seek when coming to Chicago. People of the city are also waking up to the appointments that The Inn provides for those who elect to live there and are seeking reservations for the summer months as well. Mrs. Steenhouse announced that The Inn has been a boon to those families that are separated by summer vacations and a number of the city's prominent people have taken up their abode there until their families return. Accommodations can be secured by calling Drexel 7525. PROGRESSIVE CO. DEPARTMENT of Chicago, Ill. American Business Organization IZATION OF ITS KIND The Laws of Illinois and now WI to Negroes shares in The Larges e to be erected on our own lots property is now worth $30,000.00 and net you and your children a Fair of our children in the capacity s and Shop Girls. Pride and Inc profits from our Dollars. We Can D BUY STOCK NOW! amount of Capital Stock on the m value will increase within 30 days n't hesitate. Send your subscript ice. s of some of the best business me Help bring our race to the foren ts in every locality. Write for in est and make you proud of it. the small investor by arranging communications To sive Company Pyramid Improvement Association Dedicates Playground On Sunday afternoon, July 3rd, The Pyramid Improvement Association dedicated their playground, which is located at 37th and Rhodes Ave, with appropriate services and games. The ground, which has been donated to the Association, was prepared and tennis courts and playground equipment for children installed. The chairman of the Art arrangement Committee, Mr. C. H Green, who was also master of ceremonies, left no stone unturned to make the occasion a success. The speakers of the day were Hon. Warren B. Douglas, Atty, J. Gray Lucas Mr. A. H. Green, Mr. J. W. Woodlee and Mr. Thomas Allen. Ice cream was served the children and refreshments were on hand in abundance for visitors and members present. This association has been growing steadily and has done a work which commends itself to every person who has any civic pride as it has made the east section of the Second Ward look 100 per cent better by its activities. Sidewalks and gardens have been kept up and even houses have been painted since the Association commenced its activities. A real neighborhood spirit of co-operation has developed which makes the Association an organization which, through the well be proud. The officers are: F. Anderson, President; C. H. Green, Vice President; M. F. Anderson, Secretary, and Mr. George Nelson, Treasurer. Chicago Realty Association To Pay Dividends The Chicago Realty Association which has made such rapid strides in the last few months towards getting suitable apartments for black people announced on Tuesday that they have all the checks made out for dividends for members of the Association. These dividend checks will be distributed at the meeting which is to be held at Olivet Baptist Church on Friday at 8th, 8th, 30th Members of the Association are becoming more enthusiastic as time goes on over the progress of the Association. Visits From Davenport, Ia Mrs. William Turner, of Davenport, Ia., is in the city visiting her daughter. Miss Marie Gilkerson, 3728 Prairie Ave. COMPANY nion of our race in the world BEND IN AMERICA WINDING UP its disposal of largest Department Store in the spots at 3655-57-59 State Street, 10 and will be invaluable in a Fair Profit as well as open the city of Cashiers, Bookkeepers, Independence is within your Can Do The Same. W! The market at $10.00 per share. Always. Subscriptions are coming scription now. Fill out the blank of men and women and the most foremost business and industrial or information. An investment at. ing extended payments. PROGRESSIVE CO., 3201 Wabash Avenueu, Chicago, Illinois. Without any obligation on my part, kindly send me full particulars about The Progressive Company. NAME ..... STREET ..... CITY ..... 5 ROOMS FOR RENT 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. FOR RENT—Elegant Furnished Rooms. Men or Couples only. 4432 Langley Avenue. Kenwood 9371. L. Crussix. FOR RENT — Furnished Rooms and Apartments, with kitchenettes—with private baths, with refined and respectable family. $6.00 to $16.00 per week. Hotel Desoto, 2963 Prairie Avenue. FOR RENT—Large light furnished rooms, 3650 Vincennes Avenue. 4533 Prairie Ave., 2nd Flat. Neatly furnished, one large, one small—rates reasonable. Kenwood 7951. 4517 Calumet Ave. 2nd Apt. — one large furnished room. Private family—Convenient to Elevated and Surface lines. Drex. 6312. 3542 Grand Blvd. Apt. 3. One large room, one small room, with private bath. Private family. Doug. 233. 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. The hotel heat $50 per week and up, steam heat, hot water; near "L" and car lines. 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. FOR SALE—A Going Business—Pool Room, Barber Shop and Soft Drink Stand with Pressing Outfit. $300.00 with terms. 236 Market St., Waukegan, Ill., Phone 1937. 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 — STENOGrapher — Three years experience. — Wentworth 8532. WANTED—Boys and Girls as Salesmen. Must have fair education and over 18 years old. Big money. Apply Underwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. 2 East 31st St., Chicago, Ill., John Lusk, Mgr. POSITION WANTED. A lady in Charleston, S. C., would like to secure employment in Chicago with some small family. Will do housework. Desires transportation from Charleston. Will work on fare in service. Address Inquiries c. o. The Chicago Whip, 8420 State Street, Chicago, Illinois. WANTED—Young Women who desire an education to enter contest. A free Education given by the NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD, MISCELLANEUS R. R. WORKERS. Entering dates May 16 to June 16. Contest opens June 16, close September 16, 1921. First Prize: TUITION, TRANSPORTATION to and from Fisk University, Second Prize: TUITION, TRANSPORTATION, Third Prize: TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. For particulars write Mgr. F. W. Borders, 983 E. 36th St, Los Angeles, Calif. Attorney William J. Latham has removed his offices to Room 10, number 2 East 31st Street. (Northeast corner State and 31st Streets.) STAGE AND SCREEN 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, MGR. Vendome Conservatory of Music Enroll NOW! Study to Become A REAL MUSICIAN! —FACULTY— John H. Haire, President. Mrs. Carl Hall, Secretary William Bailey, Vice President. Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critic The Grand The Frank Montgomery Hello 1921 Company opened up their second week to a good house on Monday night July 4th. This is the last week of this show and a new one will begin next Monday, July 11th. In the present show a young lady by the name of Elnora Wilson has made a wonderful impression and we expect to hear great things of her in the future. Margaret Scott, the Prima Donna, also sweetly sings the standard classics. See this show it is positively the last week. The Avenue This house closed for the summer on last Sunday night as I predict many more will soon follow suit as there is no use to buck the hot weather. No matter what the attraction be there will be no business for theatres until this hot spell breaks and it looks like a ten week run. The Monogram A good bill is offered here for the week, consisting of a good musical comedy company, Mr. Miller the popular proprietor, says he has not had a losing week in six years until the past two weeks, but he will stay open as his expense is not as large as the big magnates theatres. Mr. Miller recently returned from a trip to the coast where he spent a few months' vacation with his family. Cabaret Notes The Paradice Garlens is a beautiful little palace run by Joe Gorman on E. 35th St. at Prairie Ave. ***The Lincoln Gardens (formerly the Royal Gardens) is doing good business under the able management of Wm. George. ***The Dreamland is still on top as the Cabaret DeLuxe of the stroll, and is one of the most elaborate dance halls in the city. ***Frank Preer's DeLuxe Gardens have closed indefinitely. "WHAT WOMEN WILL DO" At the Vendome Theater, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 7-8-9; a drama of woman's regeneration, with Anna Q. Nilsson. She—the girl in the case—was a confidence pal; Smuggled opium, dodged the police; Wore spangles in a cabaret; Thrilled pleasure-seekers by her dive from a flying trapeze; Faked a "spirit" message; Masqueraded as a society bell; "Framed" a horse race; Planned to get a widow's wealth. And then the unexpected happened to her, to something inside her. "What Women Will Do" is a drama of New York life, of the ever-elusive woman heart. Elmerine Fountain Piano Teacher 2206 Austin Avenue "GREEN EYED MONSTER" The plot of the play is absorbing from the first, dealing as it does with "the eternal triangle"—two men in love with one girl, but the undercurrent brings in the interesting factor of two rival railroads and their fight for supremacy. Before the government assumed chaperonage over the arteries of travel and transportation and when two roads ran on different routes to the same specific point there was a rivalry between them as to which should carry the Government Fast Mail. In order to ascertain the fastest of these, a race is run—and it was by winning this race that the hero of "The Green Eyed Monster" also won the hand of his sweetheart. Throughout the picture many thrilling scenes occur—all of which will be even more interesting than the usual "thrillers" because of the fact that the characters are colored people, splendidly assuming the different roles of Railroad President, Financial Backer, Traffic Manager, Directors, Superintendent, Railroad Contractor, Minister, Lawyer, Doctor and representing the cream of talent of the colored race. 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! MAYME THOMAS 309 East 35th Street TRADE AT The General Drug Co. and Save Money STATE & 31st STREETS (North East Corner) STATE & 32nd STREETS (West Side of Street near 32nd) Prescriptions Our Specialty Prescriptions Filled By Registered Pharmacists only. Ask Your Doctor About Us. 10.000 MEN WANTED. Men wanted in every walk of life to wear the famous Dr. Pryor's JAPO Marcel Waving Cap. No more acids, burning or turning hair. Greater protection is needed to science. Men are simply wild about it. Simply wear the cap for a few minutes and the hair becomes marcelled. Can be used with any Hair Preparation. The Medicated Wave Pad is recommended for growing the hair, and is also used for drying hair. It are for sale by all Druggists and Dry Good Stores. Thousands of men are now happy. Every man should use one of these Wonderful Caps. A trial will convince the most interested men that making big money, Price CAP $1.25, Outfit $2.25. Send today. Agents' Outfit $3.50. No goods sent C. O. D. State size when ordering. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 State St. Chicago, Ill. With the Actors. Times are so hard that Tom Cross the veteran actor is smoking cigar butts. The writer was smoking a Perfecto one evening not long ago and Cross getting a hale of the good quality tobacco, begged the smoker, the remainder of the cigar, claiming he was too tired to walk to the corner store to purchase one. Actors, who ever saw Tom buy****King Hunter and Rastus Brown stopped the show at the Academy Theatre last week. Some act the agents say. ***E. B. Dudley, the owner of the Vandette Theatre, Detroit, is in it again. This time he closed up on the Billy King Co., not paying them either, as he did Chocolate Brown Co. and Frank Montgomery Co. the same way. Producers should demand a bank guarantee, if this man opens again and wants attractions. ***Bo Jangles is doing his stuff on the United Times, going big. ***Bill Collins the dancing kid is a sensation at the Green Mill Gardens, Chicago, Ill. Musicians Notes Will Marion Cook the race's greatest composer has returned from abroad and residing in New York. ***James P. Johnson one of the greatest Piano Roll Players in the country, is stat recorder for the Q. R. S. Roll Co ***John Wickliff's Band at the Parade Gardens is one of the best small combinations in town. ***Ralph Brown an Indianapolis boy, is permanently located in our city. Mr. Brown, a perfect gentleman, is a good musician being qualified on several instruments ***The Hon. N. Clark Smith, Prof Watts and Prof. Arthur Brown were visitors at the local meeting on last Sunday. Mr. Watts gave an encouraging talk and Mr. Smith, a charter member of our local, greatly praised the local for the good it is doing for the uplift of the Race Musicians. Mr. Brown also made some fine complimentary remarks. ***Goo. A. Smith and an orchestra of ten men, played an engagement on the 4th of July at a big summer resort in Michigan George is some hustler, he knows how to get 'em. Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City, Mo The Lincoln players presented Kansas City Theatre goers a production that is far superior to any that has appeared here in sometime. A musical comedy entitled "The Man of the Hour," two acts, three scenes, with a cast hard to beat as follows: "Aaron Gates, J. Homer Hubbard, Elbert White, Mary Bradford, Magnolia Brown, Doe Doe Green, Willie Williams, (The Bird), Sparrow Harris and a fast bronze Beauty Corus." 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 Dozen" Prof. Bob. Hardin, Instructor. Admission 35c. "The European" FJRST-CLASS Chinese and American RESTAURANT Under New Managament 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. 3122 S. State St. Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. ORDERS SENT OUT Fook Woo, Mgr. Tel. Douglas 3959 55 East 31st Street Yergan's Music House Q. R. S. Player Rolls Columbia Records VIOLINS Cases Bows Strings BANJOS Strings Picks Heads UKELELES Bags Picks Tuners Yergan's Music House 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. THE CHICAGO WHIP "THE OTHER WOMAN" SINGERS WANTED The Armour and Morris Glee Clubs will be supplemented by voices made up of employees of Swift & Company, Wilson & Company and Hammond & Company to sing under the department of Industrial Choruses at Mayor Thompson's Pageant of Progress to be held on the Municipal Pier, August 1st to 14th. Any person working in the above named firms can join the chorus by attending the rehearsals at the Y. M. C. A., 38th and Wabash Avenue, Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m., and Sunday afternoons at 3:00 p. m. An orchestra of fifty pieces will supplement the work of the chorus of 300 voices, which will be directed by Miss Proof, professor of L.K. Long, and Professor E. Robinson. Mr. Thomas E. Wilson, President of Wilson & Company, is first vice president of the Pageant of Progress and Mr. L. H. Esters is working up the affair for the Stock Yards concerns. Can Talk Convicningly --- Keep Cool In Hot Weather Stop At GREENSTEIN BROS. For SOFT DRINKS Specials On A Good Proposition Make From $35 to $50 WEEKLY Wild Cherry Soda Fresh Peach Sundae Cantaloupe Sundae All Popular Drinks At Pre War Prices Cigars Cigarettes GREENSTEIN BROS. North East Corner of 35th and State Streets Call or write L.C. Washington 3539 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 206 PROFITS 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 PROFITS 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 Musical Program The Chicago Realty Association in celebrating its first semi-annual dividend period has planned a monstrous 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. The Chicago Realty Association in celebrating its first semiannual dividend period has planned a monstrous 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 If You Are Interested In Your Race Don't Miss The Jubilee Meeting Friday July 8th, at 8:30 P. M. Olivet Baptist Church 31 & South Park. The Chicago Realty Association 3539 State St., Doug. 206. The Chicago Realty Association THURSDAY July 7th AT WOMEN WIL A Drama of Woman's Regeneration With ANNA Q. NILSSON NDOME THEATRE STAT 31st 7 Monogram Theatre 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville a pleasing show for ladies and gen S THEATRE OWL THE WHAT WOMEN A Drama of Woman ANNA VENDOME T New Monog 3451 State St The Home of Always a pleasing show STATES THEATRE New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight SOMETHING The Lincoln 459 E. 31st. St. (For Now Open Under WILLIAM WICKELIFFE'S FAMILY a Group of REA THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the COOLEST PLAY ENTERTAINMENT SC JAZZ THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL Souvenir Matinee Every T Weekly Feature Co INDIANA AVENUE SOMETHING NEW The Lincoln Garden Dist. St. (Formerly The Royal O New Open Under New Management WILLIAM GEORGE LIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND Group of REAL ENTERTAINER BEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly ed, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO ENTERTAINER CA SOME JAZZ BAND THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE C SPECIAL FEATURES Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 t weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer C NA AVENUE AND 35th ST SOMETHING NEW! The Lincoln Gardens 459 E. 31st. 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 ENTERTAINER CAFE THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Afternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET NOW ON SALE Black Swan Records The Only Records using exclusively negro voices and musicians At Your Phonograph Dealer 2001 )At Dawning, Soprano with 10 inch) $1.00)Thank God For a Garden 2002 )For All Eternity, Baritone 10 inch) J. Cordie Williams, $1.00)Dear Little Boy Of Mine )Blind Man Blues, Blue 2003) Soprano with 10 inch)Play 'em For Mamma, $1.00) Soprano with Watch For Our Ne Dawning, Soprano with Violin, Cello, Piano . . . Reveal Bank God For a Garden " Revel For All Eternity, Baritone, Violin obligato J. Cordie Williams, Violin; F. H. Henderson, Jr., Piano Car Little Boy Of Mine " Car And Man Blues, Blues Novelty Little Ka Soprano with Orchestra Day 'em For Mamma, Blues Little Ka Soprano with Orchestra Watch For Our New Releases Each M If Your Dealer Does Not Supply You Order Direct From PACE PHONO 257 W. 138th S Live Agents Wanted In Ever E PHONOGRAPH C 257 W. 138th St., New York, N. Y. nts Wanted In Every Community. Liberal Co PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 257 W.138th St., New York, N. Y. FRIDAY July 8th WOMEN WILL DO Woman's Regeneration—With A Q. NILSSON THEATRE STATE AND 31st STS. Program Theater Street, Corner 35th of Colored Vaudeville show for ladies and gentlemen OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shows Daily:6:30p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY CHING NEW! Colin Gardens (formerly The Royal Gardens) Under New Management of MIAM GEORGE FAMOUS GINGER BAND and REAL ENTERTAINERS NANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnished the Finest Quality. Everybody Welcome PLACE IN CHICAGO TAINER CAFE BOME Z BAND ENTAINMENT IN THE CITY ALL FEATURES By Tuesday Afternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Contests—Entertainer Cafe. QUE AND 35th STREET NOW ON SALE Black Swan Records The Only Records using exclusively negro voices and musicians At Your Phonograph Dealer o with Violin, Cello, Piano . . . Revella Hughes Jorden " Revella Hughes Hartone, Violin obligato Carroll Clark ia, Violin; F. H. Henderson, Jr., Piano Mine " Carroll Clark Blues Novelty Little Katie Crippen o with Orchestra ma, Blues Little Katie Crippen with Orchestra New Releases Each Month NOGRAPH CORP., in St., New York, N. Y. very Community. Liberal Commissions. THE WORLD OF SPORTS CARPENTIER'S DEFEAT BRINGS GLOOM TO STATE ST. "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 IN THE TRAIL OF THE BIG FISTIC FIGHT Heard And Seen Along The Stroll As the News Was Flashed The Big Match is over but its effect remains. During the first round as it arrived over the wires, many of the Dempsey fans jumped to the top of the seats in Vendome Theatre. And when the report came "Dempsey splits the nose of Carpentier" Big Diamond Jones let out a yell which continued to resound through the auditorium until quiet was forced by the reappearance of the announcer, "Second Round: Carpentier smashes the head of the Champion and the round closes with Dempsey groggy," he said, "Good Lord!" said Deacon Robinson as he left the theatre bound for the nearest near beer emporium. A great big gloom settled along State street. Carpentier fans cried aloud: I told you so! Old George Barron of local prize fame covered his eyes as if in prayer and was noted counting his small change. Then when round three was announced, a big, much bejeweled sport arose in the front seat and said: "Now, watch that French kid knock Dempsey out of the ring." The announcer read: "Jack lands hard upon his body—over his heart—knocks him down. He falls upon his side and the count of NINE is deceived. The Carpentier attempts to rise and the Champion "puts him to sleep." Then pandemonium. The "hot sport" from up front passed out like a meteor. Old George Barron Threw his small change to the nearby newsboys and went to the corner to collect. At Other Spots—the Trail Scorches Out at 47th and State when the news arrived at the Pontechattrain dining room, a diner was noted to sneak toward the door but was not there where a watch changed hands. At the "Grand Central Corner" (35th St. and Indiana Ave.) a unique bet was paid. A young physician divested his trousers and made a hundred yard dash toward the Lake in the sun-light. No instrument could record his speed. A Rock Island Railroad cook quit his job in the morning, bet his savings upon Carpenter preparatory to "going to "Frisco for the summer, after I win"—he is washing dishes on 31st St. today. Phone Calls to the Office of The Whip MONARCHS DOWNED IN FIRST GAME MONARCHS DOWNED IN FIRST GAME CHICAGO, Ill., July 3.—Four runs in the first two innings of the first game of the series, American Giant-Monarchs, gave the Chicago team a lead that was not overcome. John Donaldson took up the pitchers' work in the first inning after two men were down and two runs scored. Curry got away, without a hit being made off his delivery, base on balls and hit batsmen and fumbles by his mates upset his work. "Lefty" Dave Brown encountered but little difficulty in holding back the Kansas City scrappers. The score: Giants R H PO A Malher, 3b. .1 1 2 A DeMoss, 2b. .3 1 2 2 A Lyons, 1f. .1 2 2 4 Poittrie, cf. .1 1 0 A Dixon, c. . .0 0 2 1 Reece, rf. .0 1 2 0 Williams, ss. .0 1 0 0 Grant, 1b. .0 0 13 0 Brown, p. .0 0 0 2 Totals .7 6 27 16 Monarchs R H PO A Portda, 3b. .0 1 0 3 Eagan, 2b. .0 1 0 1 Dunlison, p-ef. .1 1 0 1 Naray, cf. .1 1 4 0 Carr, 1b. .0 1 9 0 Moore, ss. .1 1 3 0 Rogan, rf. .1 1 0 0 Rogan, c. .0 2 0 6 Curry, p. .0 2 0 0 Crawford, f. .0 1 1 0 Totals .4 9 24 10 American Giants. .2 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 *-2 Kansas City. .0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 -- Errors-Lyons. Reece. Williams. Grant. Donaldson, double hit-De Moss. Based on Off Curry, 25; off Curry, 1. Struck out-by Curry, 1; by Donaldson, 1. by Crown, I. "Was it it Mr. Jack Johnson or who it was it won the fight, sir?" "What was it about Jack Johnson breaking some carpenter's neck?" And thinly passed the trail of the biggest event of the sporting world. And still certain doubt remains concerned "other at one time Chicago corroborated" who may never get another opportunity to convince, fake or fool the public. 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 Wednesday. Will you co-operate with this publication for the good of your own business? K. C.'S SHOW CLASS AND WIN 2 GAMES K. C.'S SHOW CLASS AND WIN 2 GAMES Ninth Inning Rally Beats Americans CHICAGO, Ill., July 4.—Jack Marshall had the Kansas City Monarchs eating from his hand in the morning game of the Fourth of July. For eight innings, the best the K. C's could do with Jack's slants, was to touch them safely for two blows. An error, a wild heave by the catcher, a base on balls, and T. Williams and a new catcher broke into the scene. In the meantime, the K. C's, had showed one across the pan, while the Americans had two over, gleaned, one in the first and one in the eighth. With Tom Williams pitching and a man on as a result of Marshall's gift, Donaldson slammed a two sacker scoring a man, then a moment later on a series of misplays, two more markers went over for the Monarchs, giving them the game, 4-2. The score: American Giants M'chler, 3b Demos, 2b Lyons, R Trotter, c Brown, c Dixon, c Reece, rf B. Williams, ss Brent, H Marsall, p T. Williams, p AB R H C E M'chler, 3b Demos, 2b Lyons, R Trotter, c Brown, c Dixon, c Reece, rf B. Williams, ss Brent, H Marsall, p T. Williams, p 32 2 7 37 3 Kansas City AB R H C E Panda, 3b Fagan, 2b Dixon, cf Nairy, H Carr, 1b Moore, ss Bogan, rf Foreman, c Curry, p 29 4 3 45 4 American Giants 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 Two base hits—Dr. Moss, Grant. Donaldson Struck. Curry, Marshall. & Williams. 4 Curry. Curry. 10-1 Win For K. C's. CHICAGO, IL. July 4. The afternoon game between the Monarchs and American Giants resulted in a one-sided victory for the Monarchs. The Americans failed to solve the delivery of Pitcher Rogan, while the Monarchs took kindly to everything that Johnson and Starks had to offer. The hitting of young catcher Duncan featured the contest, he annexing five hits in as many times at bat. Moore and DeMoss played a whale of a game and there was much free hitting resulting in many extra base hits, the field, bringing four double plays, two on each side. The score: Giants R H PO A Mather, 3b. 1 0 1 0 DeMoss, 2b. 1 0 1 4 Johns, 2b. 1 0 1 4 Torente, 2b. 1 0 1 4 Brown, c. 1 0 1 5 Reece, rf. 1 0 1 2 Williams, ss. 1 0 1 2 Grant, 1b. 1 0 1 3 Johnson, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Starks, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Totals .....1 7 27 14 Monarchs R H PO A Portland, 3b. 1 0 1 2 Bagan, 2b. 2 1 1 2 Donaldson, cf. 1 2 1 2 McNair, fb. 1 1 2 0 Carr, fb. 1 2 1 0 Moore, ss. 1 2 5 8 Rogan, p. 1 1 0 1 Duncan, cf. 2 5 9 1 Blatter, fl. 1 0 0 0 Totals .....10 14 27 12 American Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 Kansas City. 0 0 4 0 1 0 5 0 - 10 Errors-Brown, Grant, Carr, Moore, Two- bases, outs, Toronto, Duncan-(2), Moore, Doubleday, Bases, Bases-(0) Rogan, 6; off Starks, 2; off Johnson, 2. Struck out-By Rogan, 8; by Starks, 3. GREEN'S GIANTS WIN CHICAGO, Ill., July 3—Walter Ball had another one of his good pitching days, this time holding the White Giants of the Chicago League in the palm of his hand, while his mates slammed the league hurler to all parts of the lot for a two and one win late in the game. The score: Chicago Giants R H PO A Hawkins, 1b. 2 1 11 0 Jeffery, c. 0 * 1 2 1 Emings, ff. 0 2 2 2 Bwith, ss. 0 2 2 1 Green, 2b. 0 0 3 4 B'bman, 2b. 0 1 3 3 Luther, rf. 0 0 0 0 Ray, c. 0 1 4 0 Ball, p. 0 1 0 3 Totals 2 9 27 14 White Giants R H PO A Sunday, 3b. 0 1 3 5 Pechous, ss. 0 1 0 1 McCory, 2b. 0 1 4 3 Pond, h. 0 1 3 0 Lucky, ef. 0 1 2 0 B'dker, rf. 1 1 3 1 Stone, 1b. 0 8 0 Maroney, c. 0 1 6 1 Black, p. 0 0 4 Totals ..... 1 7 27 13 Chicago Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2 White Giants ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Error—Peachos. Two-base hit—Boedecker. Three-base hit—Marcney. Struck out—By Ball, 3; by Black, 5; Bases on balls—Off Ball, 2; off Black, 2. BRINGS G Detroit Stars Field- FRANK WAREFIELD FRANK WARFIELD Warfield has caused much praise to be through the manner in which he has led Detroiters this season. Singled out as one of sackers in the game, the midget Star tions this season. He is now playing a b outfield and has his team well on their pi raise to be showered upon him he has led the attack for the out as one of the leading second-dget Star has played all posi-playing a bang-up game in the on their pins. Warfield has caused much praise to be showered upon him through the manner in which he has led the attack for the Detroiters this season. Singled out as one of the leading second-sackers in the game, the midget Star has played all positions this season. He is now playing a bang-up game in the outfield and has his team well on their pins. # BATTING AVERAGES OF LEAGUE CLUBS | | G | G | R | H | H | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detroit | .20 | .641 | 122 | 181 | .282 | | St. Louis | .27 | .895 | 166 | 244 | .282 | | Indianapolis | .27 | 1026 | 132 | 248 | .242 | | Columbus | .27 | .884 | 192 | 243 | .238 | | Miami | .24 | .757 | 102 | 180 | .288 | | Chicago—A. G. | .25 | .752 | 112 | 181 | .234 | | Kansas City | .36 | 1220 | 236 | 276 | .226 | | Chicago—Giants | .21 | 662 | 65 | 149 | .224 | # FIELDING AVERAGES OF LEAGUE CLUBS | | G | P | A | H | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago—A. G. | .25 | 659 | 325 | 42 | .959 | | Indianapolis | .31 | 810 | 452 | 60 | .958 | | Cincinnati | .24 | 618 | 327 | 46 | .953 | | Kansas City | .36 | 838 | 329 | 74 | .948 | | St. Louis | .36 | 704 | 329 | 74 | .948 | | Chicago—Giants | .27 | 699 | 354 | 62 | .943 | Where The Teams Play. ST. LOUIS GIANTS Dudley, 1c. 3 1 2 0 Mongin, 3b. 3 1 2 0 Charleston, 3b. 3 1 2 0 Blackwell, rf. 5 3 1 0 Hewitt, ss. 4 0 1 1 Cromwell, rf. 4 0 1 1 McAdoo, 1b. 3 0 12 0 Holtz, 2b. 3 1 2 0 Finner, p. 4 1 0 1 Totals 35 12 27 19 Detroit Stars 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 St. Louis 3 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 9 Runs—Riggs, Wesley, 1. Hill, Wingfield 4; Dudley, Mongin 3, Charleston 3, Blackwell Kennedy, 1. Perry, Blackwell 11; Off Cooper, 1. Force 6 in 0 2 3. Force bits—Blackwell, Perry, Blake base, Bits. Charleston, Home runs—Blackwell, Wesley, J. Hill, Sacrificie—McAdoo. Base on balls— Off Cooper 1. Struck out—By Cooper 1. Force 3, Finner 1. At Chicago—St. Louis, double- header, July 10, Sunday. At Columbus—Detroit, July 10, 11, 12, 13. At Indianapolis—Chicago Giants, July 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. At Cincinnati—Kansas City, July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. At St. Louis—American Giants, Monday, July 11, 12, 13. At Decatur, Ill.—American Giants, July 14, 16. Should JACK JOHNSON Be Re-admitted To Sporting Circles? Write Your Opinion To The Sporting Editor Of THE CHICAGO WHIP --- --- THE CHICAGO WHIP ST. LOUIS GIANTS BEAT DETROIT 9 TO 4 DETROIT, July 2—Inserting hits at the right time gave St. Louis Giants a 9 to 4 edge over the Detroit Stars in first game of the series played at Mack park yesterday afternoon. Cooper started for Detroit and lasted three innings. Charleston, St. Louis outfielder, styled "the colored Ty Cobb," got two singles, a double and a triple in two tries. Holland and Oldham will probably oppose each other in Sunday's game. Score: DETROIT STARS: AB H O A Warfield, 3. 5 2 1 P. Hill, rf. 4 0 2 Riggs, nf. 1 0 1 Weske, 1b. 2 11 L. Hill, lf. 1 0 0 Perry, 2b. 1 1 0 Wingfield, 1. 4 1 0 Petway, c. 4 1 0 Petway, c. 4 1 0 Force, p. 0 0 0 Force, p. 1 0 0 St. Monica Leads CHJCAGO, HL, July 5—The St. Monica baseball club is still leading division B in the league of Church clubs. They have won 7 and lost 2 and are packing a percentage of 778. The last two games resulted in wins for the Catholics, defeating Michigan Zion Saturday, 7-6 and the Fourth taking a one-sided contest over Lily-dale, 34-4. Swain heaved effectively, his underground ball proving a stumper for all opponents. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the heart; purifies the blood; strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. x-49. ATLANTA, GA SANTAL CAPTULES MIDY Easy to take-back in Refill CATARRH of the BLADDER Side, Savannah Each Capule (MIDY) bears name K-3 Devore of counterfeits Standing Of The Clubs 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 MARKET MU STREET, SANGAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO DRAKE TOO MUCH FOR DETROIT STARS DRAKE TOO MUCH FOR DETROIT STARS DETROIT, July 3.—For the second time in as many days the Stars were taken into camp by the St. Louis Giants, the score Sunday being 7 to 3. It is also the first time this season that the home team has suffered two straight defeats. Air-tight pitching by Drake, though he allowed seven hits, well scattered and of the scratch variety, and the bunching of good clean hits caused the defeat of the Stars. Only once did the local team threaten, when in the fifth, when two buns and an error filled the bases with none out. Warfield singled two across the plate, but the next three hitters offered only pop flies to the infield. The same two teams play again Monday at 3 p. m. DETROIT STATE AP H O Warfield, j. 4 1 0 P. Hill, rf. 3 0 1 Riggins, ss. 4 0 1 Wesley, lb. 4 0 11 Hill, m. 4 0 3 Perry, b. 4 1 2 Wingfield, lf. 3 2 0 Petway, c. 2 1 9 Holland, p. 3 2 0 *Long. 1 0 0 *Gatewood. 1 0 0 Totals 33 2 22 AP H O 2 Dudley, If. .5 2 1 Mongin, 3b. .4 1 1 Charlein, m. .3 2 1 Blackwell, r. .4 2 1 Hewitt, s. .4 1 1 Kennard, c. .4 2 7 McAdoo, 1b. .4 1 10 Holtz, 2b. .4 0 2 Grake, p. .4 1 1 Totals .37 12 27 Stars .0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 St. Louis .0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 Runs—Mongin, 2, Charlton, 2, Dudley Blackwell—7; Wingfield, 2, Petway, 2, Errors— Perry, Drake, Two-base hits—Dudley, Black well, Three-base hits—Hewitt, Drake, Home Run, Charlton, Sacrifices—Petway, Black Wingfield, Bars on base—Black 1, Holland, 1 on bases—Stars 5, St Louis 7, Struck out—By Holland 9, Drake 7, Time—2:40, Umpires—Gutzeit and Sar Taylors Down Fosters ST.LOUIS GIANTS HERE SUNDAY ST.LOUIS GIANTS HERE SUNDAY Charleston, Drake, Hewitt, Blackwell and Dudley, super-players of the league, come here, and will be seen in a double-header Sunday. The quest of Schorling park fans for teams that can make the Foster crowd step about and incidentally fall into dire distress, has already been answered, and will be further emphasized Sunday when the formidable St. Louis Giants, with the peerless Oscar Charleston and his battering-cam collection of playmates show here in a double bill. This club has won a home series from all clubs that have shown at the Mound City, with the exception of the K. C. Monarchs, and the latter bunch of pastiners say they were mighty lucky to break even with the Mound City crew. The St. Louisians gave Foster an awful swing, taking three of five played, and come here to satisfy the Chicago fans that the performance was no scratch. In Drake, the St. Louis boss moundsman, the fans are going to lamp about the best hurler on the major league circuit of Colored clubs. Drake is conceded by all managers to win one, if not two games of all series engaged in by the St. Louis crowd; he has accomplished that already this season, and it would occasion no great surprise if he attempted a double header stunt against the locals, just to show how much steel is contained in that good right arm. Charleston was leading all batters in the league at last estimation day, while Blackwell was away out in front of all the heavy clotters on long distance wallops. Dudley, the connecting link of the great hitting Mound City outgarden, and the College lad is said to function in sensational manner. It's about probable that the ire of the local baseball forces has worked well towards the surface, and the fanatics that infest Schorling park are in for a pair of battles that will keep the fan-clatter steaming all winter before the effect of the battles subsides. It is difficult to conceive of a team boasting of many left-handed clotters that can get by the offering of "Lefty" Brown, so with the great prestige of pitcher Drake; with big Finner and Oldham, Fields and other cracks in reserve, we opine that Sunday will be a great baseball day at Schorling park. St. Louis Swamps Columbus ST. LOUIS, June 30—The St. Louis Giants swamped the Columbus team here, score, 21-1. In the second game, the Giants won, 8-0. Russel Colts, 6; Wallace, A. C., 5. EDITORIAL PAGE The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week July 9th, 1921 Published by NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Inc.) 8420 STATE STREET. PHC B. N. R. Articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures se- e owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expi- sion. You may, in order to return, all com- pany the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever pay- ow all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): .00 Six Months $1.25 Three and class matter. Oct. 21, '19, at the Post March 3, 1870. All unsolicited ricles, 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. Ramps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): June Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. 75c Admitted as second class matter. Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill., under the Act of March 8, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION THE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PUR IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CON SSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY EDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPI NITED OURSELVES TO THE WOR HE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Empty Honors. nifty thing. Humanity craves for it. The men fight, yet honor has its phase, at the honor which justly comes to things. There is the honor for service. Skewness. Most of the honors which are men are rewards for slickness. India is no longer an age of the "survival survival of the slick." All Association for the Advancement of Merited upon Charles Gilpin, the actor most meritorious accomplishment by a 1920. Mr. Gilpin has earned this on the stage reflect most favorably upon Johnson has just been appointed district of Columbia. This is an unearmark advantage to the race. The honor "Linc" Johnson was gained through example of this kind of villainy. A. Linney (white) of North Carolina administration to the position of A. Linney had a short time before made people and even though a Republic was in favor of keeping them out of people of North Carolina were mled by President D. C. Suggs of Livi the senatorial committee in Washinney in no uncertain manner. Henry then opportunity to gain favor with the other substantial appointments of blessing be tired of besieging the powers they mediately got in his dirty work. He designated black men from North Carolina and much cajolery and pampering of homes and withdraw their objections and race hater Linney. Johnson was advantages of the poor black people of the印记 Recorder of Deeds for District of Johnson is rewarded. Man in America has again been sold. The empty honor of Henry Lincoln gone around the neck of his unfortunate greasy, will puff on his Havana latter under the rule of such men as Liire. No benefit will be gathered fromaken away from his race by his admirer he can never repay. And that those who pose as leaders do the code of honor. The plaudits of the real life of the race. The rite Lincoln Johnson will be converted to the clear. The honor which comes in decays and rots away like all unfit the real honorable people will survive that thinkers are at work who will real respect for their people. The name of blood, but the name of Henry Lincoln in thin water. Honor is a nifty thing. Humanity craves for it. It is one of the things for which men fight, yet honor has its phases and classifications. There is the honor which justly comes to those who have achieved great things. There is the honor for service and there is the honor for slickness. Most of the honors which are conferred upon American Black men are rewards for slickness. Indeed it has been stated that this is no longer an age of the "survival of the fit," but an age of the "survival of the slick." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has just conferred upon Charles Gilpin, the actor, the Spingarn medal for the most meritorious accomplishment by a black man during the year of 1920. Mr. Gilpin has earned this honor and his achievements upon the stage reflect most favorably upon the race. Henry Lincoln Johnson has just been appointed Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. This is an unearned honor which creates no distinct advantage to the race. The honor which has been conferred upon "Linc" Johnson was gained through slickness and here is a concrete example of this kind of villainy. One Frank A. Linney (white) of North Carolina was appointed by the Harding administration to the position of Attorney General of that state. Linney had a short time before made public utterances against the black people and even though a Republican, stated and published that he was in favor of keeping them out of politics. The prominent black people of North Carolina were much incensed at his appointment and led by President D. C. Suggs of Livingstone College appeared before the senatorial committee in Washington and protested against Linney in no uncertain manner. Henry Lincoln Johnson, here seeing an opportunity to gain favor with the administration, which had made no substantial appointments of black men to office, and he himself being tired of besieging the powers that be for jobs for himself, immediately got in his dirty work. He approached the delegation of indignant black men from North Carolina and after many sweet words and much cajolery and pampering persuaded them to return to their homes and withdraw their objections to the appointment of the rabid race hater Linney. Johnson was successful, and for settling the grievances of the poor black people of North Carolina Johnson was appointed Recorder of Deeds for District of Columbia. For his slickness Johnson is rewarded. The black man in America has again been sold out and again by one of his kind. The empty honor of Henry Lincoln Johnson will hang as a mill stone around the neck of his unfortunate people and he, fat, sleek and greasy, will puff on his Havana cigar while we agonize and sweler under the rule of such men as Linney. Johnson is no honor to his race. No benefit will be gathered from his appointment. He has taken away from his race by his adroit political chicanery that which he can never repay. It is regretted that those who pose as leaders do not have a personal and private code of honor. The plaudits of the giddy crowds mean nothing in the real life of the race. The ringing echoes of praise for Henry Lincoln Johnson will be converted into hisses when the truth is made clear. The honor which comes with slickness is perishable. It decays and rots away like all unfit things. The real achievements of real honorable people will survive the ravages of time. Some great thinkers are at work who will really win honor for themselves and respect for their people. The names of these men will be written in blood, but the name of Henry Lincoln Johnson will only be written in thin water. Taft. Supreme Court of the United States a man is William Howard Taft, formerly the black man is in a quandary as to man. If he predicates his expectation aft very little can be hoped for.ief Justice is one of the most danger as in this country. He believes, in that the black man is inferior and unfit his decisions from a mind that is a Taft was Professor of Constitution School his lectures on the civil right that the Supreme Court had been citizen, but behind this an excuse and each unfavorable decision. Those aft, if their skins are black, will be a so president Harding for his appointment. In the Supreme Court of the United States a new Chief Justice will preside. He is William Howard Taft, formerly President of this great country. The black man is in a quandary as to what to expect from this gentleman. If he predicates his expectations upon the past actions of Mr. Taft very little can be hoped for. The new Chief Justice is one of the most dangerous enemies that the black man has in this country. He believes, in the very roots of his mentality, that the black man is inferior and unfit and for this reason will shape his decisions from a mind that is already made up and convinced. When Mr. Taft was Professor of Constitutional Law in Yale University Law School his lectures on the civil rights cases would prove that he felt that the Supreme Court had been unfair to the black man as a citizen, but behind this an excuse and a justification is glibly given for each unfavorable decision. Those whose judgment lays with Mr. Taft, if their skins are black, will be a sorry plight. We can only blame President Harding for his appointment. Playgrounds. officials would use the $30,000 to from Mayor Thompson's political playground for the little children. General community would feel that the little children are penned up our others think that Ed Wright and his taxes and votes. If the city officials would use the $30,000 that Edward H. Wright receives from Mayor Thompson's political faction in the establishment of a playground for the little children in the Second Ward. The general community would feel that their votes were appreciated. The little children are penned up out here and their Daddies and Mothers think that Ed Wright and his big job is ample return for their taxes and votes. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. A strenuous effort is being made in Chicago to check the operation of gambling dens, and the associated evils which infest the neighborhood of black people. This effort seems to be wasted, however, because of the lack of co-operation of the general public who seem to not only be willing to tolerate this condition, but also to approve of it. This fact remains if the community decide to curtail these evils and start in earnest to weed the community out it will only be a question of time when the south side will be a decent place to live in. A constant and continuous appeal is being made to the ministers and churches to come out in the open and begin an Active Clean Up and Educational Campaign. The Churches, however, are so busy lifting mortgages and bickering among themselves that thieves, prostitutes and gamblers are taking almost all of the earth and only Heaven is left for the Church goers. In the meanwhile the white man sits by wisely and scoffs. It will not be ever thus, however, for startling revelation will soon wake us all up. It was evident just how strong the power of the white man's press was when it made America stand up on tip toe, gasping in suspense to learn of the fisticuff between Dempsey and Carpentier. If the great press of this country would just for one week launch a publicity drive against chinchings in this country, the one great crime of America would be both refereed and umpired by the greatest courts of the land. Denver, Colorado, was well paraded last week by the Ku Klux Klan. The city authorities granted the permit and in full garb they marched down the main streets of this fair city in the Lone Star State. They were cheered to the echo. It is written in the Ku Klux literature that Woodrow Wilson heartily endorses their activities and was in sympathy with their propaganda. Evidently President Harding does not condemn them so strongly and if he does the Texans do not respect his condemnation. Too bad! It would be both a source of gratification and inspiration to us to see the black people of this country keep up their properties better. In Chicago some very beautiful and valuable property is going to waste because of the sloth and indolence of their owners. The civic pride which is necessary seems absent and again we must rely on the Church to wake the people up and save us from ridicule and embarrassment. Health Hints Troy Smith. Heat prostration and sunstroke are two conditions that should be thoroughly understood. Both of these conditions are brought about by excessive exposure to high temperatures but it is essential to know the difference between the two in order to render the proper first aid treatment before the physician arrives. PETER H. HARRIS the beginning symptoms of heat exhaustion are dizziness slight headache throbbing in the head, nausea and sometime diarrhea. These symptoms: the patient becomes cold, the skin becomes pale and clammy, great prostration ensues, the patient is restless and may sometimes become unconscious. The temperature is usually subnormal and is never elevated. The pulse is weak. This condition generally occurs in individuals who are not exposed to the direct rays of the sun but those who are engaged in occupations which are accompanied by unusual heat, such as bakers, laundrymen and foundrymen. In sunstroke or heat fever the picture is quite different. The patient is exceedingly hot, dry skin, a congested face with veins swollen and arteries throbbing. The temperature is 105 to 110 degrees or even higher. There is great restlessness. The breathing may be loud, pulse is full and rapid and unconsciousness may rapidly come on. Treatment of Heat Exhaustion 1. Remove patient from source of excessive heat to a shady spot, house, hospital. 2. Place in bed in a cool and well ventilated room. 3. Remove all clothing that interferes with breathing and circulation. 4. Hot applications in the form of hot water bottles or hot bricks should be placed around the extremities. 5. If there is any unconsciousness inhalations of ammonia should be given. 6. Cold applications, either cold cloths or an ice bag should be placed to the head. 7. A hot stimulating enema should be given as they are often serviceable. 8. Little nourishment should be given at first and this should be given in liquid form preferably hot, or at least warm. First Aid Treatment for Sunstroke 1. As the above condition, remove the patient from the sun to a shady spot or a well ventilated room. 2. Remove clothing and take temperature. 3. Place patient in a cool bath and gradually add ice to the bath water. Also apply ice to the head. THE CHICAGO WHIP IAL Editor's Mail 3541 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill. July 2nd, 1921 Editor Chicago Whip, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir:— I must congratulate you on your greatest ever article under the headline "South Side Business Exposures." Have often felt like attempting to publish a newspaper myself, for that one purpose. If our people only knew the attitude of ninety per cent of the owners of white business places in our district towards the colored people, they would not set their feet in one of them. Some of our people seem so foolish as to think that some of the Jews, Italians and Greeks that control the South Side business are stuck on us, and are our friends. They ought to be sentenced to spend ninety days in a meat grinder. And let me give you some more dope on the Franklin Bank. I went over in person to see Mr Olson (you can't tell from the name what he is) about making a loan of Five Thousand Dollars, offering any condition he might name, taking a statement with me, showing that we are holding pledges on diamonds, watches and jewelry amounting to over Twenty Thousand Dollars, which are in our sales and we do not have to sue or foreclose on to get possession of. Yet after a few words about taking care of their own customers, I suppose he meant white dealers, as I showed my deposit book, showing that I was a black fool, he finally said, money was so hard to get a hold of that they could not spare any only for the withdrawal of deposits, so then I asked him if it was possible for a Negro to borrow money from his bank, to which he shouted in a loud voice, "ask any Negro minister in the city about the Franklin Bank," which almost knocked me down, for after all, I remembered that they are our leading business men. Thanking you for your valuable space and consideration, I remain, Yours truly, C. J. JACKSON, Pres., Jackson Loan & Diamond Co. Stork Limited The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill of 4712 Dearborn St. last week and left a 9 pound baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine, will leave Fort Dearborn Hospital in a few days. 4. Cold baths are given for twenty or forty minutes and if the temperature goes up again they are repeated each three or four hours. Waste no time in calling a physician for either of these conditions especially the latter as it may prove fatal if the proper medical treatment is not rendered in time. F THE EDITOR ```markdown ``` We Can Do Little Alone— With Your Help We Can Do Anything LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE THE BUILDERS OF THE PYRAMIDS Carved For Themselves An Indelible Mark Upon the Tablets Of History. Their Identity has Been Lost, but Their Work Will Remain Until The End of Time. LIBERTY LIFE BUILDERS Are Carving For Themselves As Indelible A Mark As Did The Builders Of The Pyramids. Their Work Will Remain A Living Monument, Yielding Ever Increasing Returns To The Generations Of The Future. BECOME A LIBERTY LIFE BUILDER And Posterity Will Point To You With Pride As One Of The Creators Of THE LARGEST NEGRO BUSINESS ENTERPRISE IN EXISTENCE, Giving You And Your Race Prestige In The Financial World, Affording Employment For Hundreds Of Your Own Blood, And Yielding You A Handsome Profit On Your Investment. NOW IN THE HOME STRETCH Organization Will Be Brought To A Close This Month. Immediate Action Is Necessary To Get A Portion Of The Few Shares Of Stock That Remain Unsold. Until The Last Share Is Sold, The Stock May Be Purchased For Liberty Life Insurance Co. Grand Blvd. and 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing options on stock in your company. 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