Chicago Whip

E. St. Louis Pays $454,000 To Riot Victims JACK JOHNSON IN CHICAGO! SYNDICATE "RUNNER" IS KIDNAPPED PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 29 JACK APPEARS BEFORE PUBLIC FIRST TIME THURSDAY Poses For Movis in "Heart Of Jack Johnson" Before Leaving Kansas City. After a hectic career in the prize ring, the gay capitals of Europe, the bulllight arenas of Spain and Mexico, and finally winding up behind the drab prison walls of the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Jack Johnson arrives in Chicago Thursday morning, still probably the greatest draw card in America today, not barring Babe Ruth himself. Although deported from Spain, asked to leave Mexico, and today a man without a country or citizenship status, Jack Johnson will probably attract more attention when he arrives in Chicago Thursday morning on the California Limited at 10 A. M., than any other private citizen has in the history of the city. Big Demonstrations Planned Two big demonstrations are being planned for Jack's first public appearance here. One is at the Dreamland Cafe, 3520 State Street, where Johnson is scheduled to appear at a matinee and reception Thursday afternoon, beginning at 3 P. M. The other is at the Eighth Regiment Armory, where he is scheduled to appear at A. H. A., under the auspices of Darby Kelly, white. Both Bottoms and Kelly insist that they are the only men authorized to present Jack to the public when he arrives Thursday. An elaborate program has been arranged at each place, and although the hours of appearance do not conflict, it is believed that there is a hitch somewhere. Three Days Making Movies Johnson was released early Saturday, and in company with his wife spent the day visiting friends in Kansas City. Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, he spent completing a contract with a moving picture concern, filming a picture to be released as: "The Heart of Jack Johnson" night in Kansas City Wednesday night on the Santa Fe "California Limited," he is expected to arrive in Chicago at 10 A.M. Thursday morning. He will immediately go to the home of his sister, 3642 Grand Blyd Has Interest in Dreamland William Bottoms, proprietor of the Dreamland Cafe, announced Monday night that Johnson would from now on be identified as having an interest in the Dreamland Cafe, and would make his permanent headquarters there. BOTTOMS MAKES STATEMENT After seeing advertisements to the effect that Johnson would appear at the Armory, I reached him over the long distance telephone, and he states that he knows nothing of arrangements for his appearance there, and that he positively will make his first appearance at Dreamland Cafe. I have arranged with a moving picture corporation to make pictures of the entire affair from the time Johnson leaves the train. The picture will be finished in Dreamland, where he he will be entertained by his many friends. There will be many valuable prizes given away which Mr. Johnson proimises to present himself to the patrons. As I am his personal representative here, I take the liberty to say that I know of the arrangements he has made, and they do not include any reception at the Armory. I have been authorized by Jack to announce that his first appearance will be at Dreamland. Wm. Bottoms. MAN SHOT, REFUSES TO TELL POLICE WHY Police are puzzled at the mysterious shooting of Lincoln Harley, 22, 4248 Wabash Ave. Harley was shot in front of 3027 State St., July 9, by Wilbert Wilde, alias "Paddles." Bullets struck him in the left chest and abdomen. When questioned by police concerning the affair, he refused to talk. Answers Call Of Wild, Cuts Off Man's Ear Once in a great while the "call of the wild" returns to civilized men. This may account for the head-hunting instinct that rose in the breast of Will Green Sunday. With an instrument closely resembling bolo Green attacked Robert Anderson, 38, a painter, living at 3557 Prairie Ave. The bolo missed Anderson's head, but Green's aim had enough of accuracy to catch Anderson's left ear. The ear was neatly and completely cut from the terrified man's head. In the mixup Anderson's left eye was also almost extinguished. Just as the police arrived Green's wild spirit subsided and he took to flight, making good his escape. TO DESTROY "BIRTH OF NATION" FILM IN CAL NEW YORK, July 16—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, has announced that through action taken by E. Burton Ceruti, legal advisor of the Los Angeles, California, Brauch, the showing of the Birth of a Nation film had been stopped in that city, and in the State of California, and that W. H. Clune owner of the film, had agreed to destroy it. The Los Angeles Times, of June 27, quotes City Prosecutor Widney of Los Angeles as saying: "The city received a formal protest from E. Burton Ceruti, and after making a thorough investigation I was able to satisfy myself that the associated pictures producers had assured the Negroes that 'The Clansman' would run no longer in California if the Negroes would stand with the film men on censorship." A letter to the New York office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, from Mr. Ceruti, says: "At a conference called by the Mayor and attended by executives of state moving picture organizations, the proprietor of the Garrick Theater and Mr. Clune, the owner of the films, it was agreed and Mr. Clune undertook and promised to withdraw the Clansman entirely from the market and to destroy the films. It was conceded by all present that the picture was unfair to the Negro and injurious to the public." MASONIC DISRUPTION PLOT HALTED BY LOUISIANA COURT SHREVEPORT, La., July 16—Judge J. H. Stephens, of this city, last week granted a restraining order to Atty. Charles Robinson, of this city, who appeared in behalf of St. John's Grand Lodge of this state, represented by Grand Master G. C. Williams, of this city. According to Atty, Robinson, the restraining order nipped in the bud an effort to disrupt and reorganize Masonry in this state. The attempt was made, it is claimed, by J. C. Cordova, of Brooklyn, who represented himself as The Sovereign Grand Commander of the Imperial Council of Masonry; G. C. Curtis, of Texarkana, claiming to be Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Texas; and J. S. Bivens, an alleged expelled member of St. John's Grand Lodge, of Louisiana. When the writ of injunction was served, the stage was all set in St James Hall, and the members were all seated in their regalia when the deputy sheriff appeared at the door. FATALLY INJURED IN TRAIN ACCIDENT MORRILTON, Ark., July 16—Columbus Wilson, 48, was fatally injured here when a freight car on which he was working was struck by a train making a "flying switch." Wilson was hurled from the car and on to the tracks. His right arm and leg were completely severed by the passing train. CARTER HAYES IS WHISKED AWAY TO CONFINEMENT Duped By Investigators Who Posed As Prospective Vice-Lords. Carter Hayes, alleged "runner" for the gambling syndicate which controls Second Ward vice, was kidnapped at midnight Sunday night in front of the old Pekin, 27th and State Streets, and whisked away in an automobile. In this bare news item lies an interesting and intriguing tale of legalized vice controlled by an invisible government which has made the Second Ward a refuge of safety for the most notorious criminals of the world. The story begins about four weeks ago, when two mysterious men appeared here posing as wealthy gambling promoters from East St. Louis. They were sunny, well dressed, and had plenty of money. Would Open Gambling House Would Open Gambling House They quickly allied themselves with the demiens of the underworld and became part of Chicago's night life. They shot craps, played poker and blackjack. They seemed to have an endless flow of money. If they won, they always threw a stake to the "rats" in the game, if they lost, they took their losses gracefully and with a smile. Finally they announced their intention of opening a gambling house for themselves. They were told that such an enterprise would require the sanction and approval of the "sindicate," which controls, protects, and levies tribute from all South Side gambling houses. If the syndicate bars your house, all the money on earth can't keep you open; if the syndicate approves your house, no power on earth can stop you, they were told. "Giv-a-Dam" Jones on the Scene About this time, they were taken in tow by a well-known character in sporting circles known as "Giv-a-Dam" Jones. Jones was evidently figuring on percentage. He believed that if the two mysterious strangers made good, and he was on the inside with them, he would have a soft berth. Jones explained to them more fully how necessary it was to get an audience with some member of the syndicate, or his representative. Jackson is said to have been suggested as the logical man. Rumor has it that Dan Jackson holds the key to the syndicate, and everything must come by him. But Jackson refused to treat with them, and thus kept his skirts clear. He evidently "smelt a rat." Get Details From Hayes Next the two "promoters" approached Carter Hayes. Hayes is said to be the man who delivers the orders from the vice-lords higher up. He is said to be the connecting link, and is generally known as the "syndicate runner." Hayes is said to have outlined to the men the necessary steps to take and the amount of money to be paid. Final arrangements were to be made at midnight Sunday at the gambling club operated in the old quarters of the Pekin, or Beaux Arts Club, 27th and State Streets. Promptly at midnight a closed car rolled up to the curb at 27th Street. Hayes was sitting in his car across the street talking to friends. He walked over to speak to the occupants of the closed car, who were the two mysterious gamblers. Suddenly he was snatched into the car, the motor roared, and the car dashed away along State Street. He has not been heard of since. Investigators. Not Gamblers It has since developed that the two mysterious strangers were not gamblers, but secret investigators. Their exact identity has not been learned, but it is strongly believed that they were under orders from Attorney-General Brundage's office. It is known that Brundage is out after the Thompson-Lundin-Small scalp, and this is thought to be one move of his Continued on page 4. Photo Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. WOMAN WHO SLEW HER HUSBAND HELD TO GRAND JURY WOMAN WHO SLEW HER HUSBAND HELD TO GRAND JURY Chicago's world-wide record of immunity for man-killing women received a slight check Monday when Jenney Wilkerson, 3031 La Salle Street, was held to the grand jury on a charge of murdering her common-law husband, Russell Sullivan, at their home. Sullivan, who comes from Montgomery, was killed during a drunken orgy which ended in the customary quarrel. The inquest was held at Jackson's morgue Monday afternoon BANDITS OBTAIN $50 NEWPORT, Ark., July 16—While a drug clerk went to the rear of Walker, his business had get changes on $10 in trusts issued on裁裁 $50 in the cash, register, and escaped. Meanest Thief, who Robbed Heroes, Gets 5 Years With the comment that "This is the most shameful crime I can remember dealing with." Judge Landis last week sentenced John S. Cabbill, 3722 Calumet Ave., to five years in Fort Leavenworth, Cabill, who was an orderly at the United States Public Health Service Hospital at 47th St., and Drexel Blvd., pleaded guilty to opening mail addressed to wounded men who had left the hospital and cashed checks he found. RECOVER STOLEN GOLD AND DUAMONDS MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 7—Detectives recovered $600 worth of diamonds and a cigar box full of gold coins from Mrs. Mabel B. Bohanan and Will Simmons. They are charged with larceny and disposing of stolen property. Read, Think and Act CAGO! EAST ST. LOUIS PAYS $454,000 RIOT DAMAGES CHICA NAPPED of Freedom Photo Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. REPUBLICANS BAR DOORS TO CONVENTION HALL IN RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, Va., July 16—Behind doors barred to all but white faces, the "lily-white" wing of the Republicanism in this state met at Harrison Hall last week for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention in Norfolk in July. When the barred element under the leadership of Atty. John R. Pollard appeared and demanded admittance to the hall, they were met by police who said "We are under orders to allow no colored men to enter the hall." BATHER DROWNED BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 16—Arthur Greenwood, 21, was drowned last week while swimming in the Cahaba River near Bearden mines. Although the river was dragged extensively, his body has not yet been found. und. --- EIGHT PAGES BATHER DROWNED PRICE FIVE CENTS Victims Of 1917 Outburst Get Proceeds Of Municipal Bond Issue. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., July 16.—East Louis brought to an official close her race riots of July 1, 1917, last Monday, when $454,000 was paid as damages to those who suffered during the days and nights of violence. The office of the city treasurer was opened promptly at 9 o'clock and those holding validated claims lined up to receive their money. Holders of validated claims were paid in full. Scores of minor claimants who failed to succeed in getting their claims validated received no compensation for alleged losses. $450,000 of the money paid to riot victims was obtained by the city from the sale of a bond issue recently voted for the settlement of the judgments. Dr. Leroy Bundy is the one outstanding figure of the East St. Louis riots who is most keenly remembered. As a result of his attempts to organize the residents of the stricken district for self-defense, Dr. Bundy was arrested and tried for inciting rioting. He was convicted and sentenced to prison. His attorneys succeeding in obtaining a reversal for him after he had served several months in jail. He is now at liberty, practicing dentistry in Cleveland, Ohio, awaiting new trial. LAFAYETTE BROOKS DIES SUDDENLY ON CAR Lafayette Brooks, well known in entertainment and amusement circles in Chicago, died suddenly Monday on a surface ear at State and Adams Sts. Brooks, who had been in poor health for some time, was enroute to his physician's office when death overtook him. He lived in the Cranford apartments, 30th St., and Wabash Ave. LYNCHING RECORD FOR 1st 6 MONTHS EXCEEDS SAME PERIOD OF 1920 LYNCHING RECORD FOR 1st 6 MONTHS EXCEEDS SAME PERIOD OF 1920 TUSKEGEE INST. Ala., July 16. —According to the records compiled by the Department of Records and Research of the Tuskegee Institute, Monroe N. Work, in charge, that in the first six months of 1921, there were 36 lynchings. This is 24 more than the number 12 for the first six months of 1920, and 7 more than the number 29 for the first six months of 1919. Of those lynched, two were whites and 34 were Negroes. Two of the latter were women. Eleven of those put to death were charged with the crime. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 4; Florida, 4; Georgia, 9; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 2; Mississippi, 10; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 1. BABY SCALLED TO DEATH BY HOT TEA Erma Gonigan, 7 months of age, 3156 LaSalle St., was scalded to death by hot tea July 11 when a high chair in which she was seated tipped over, and a bowl of tea placed upon the chair fell upon the prostrate child. Inquest was held over the body Tuesday morning at Jackson's morgue. South Side Business Exposures WATCH NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE FOR SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS EXPOSURES This Week's Article Omitted Be- cause of NEW DEVELOPMENTS Next Week's Issue Will Be Startling. Be Sure And Get Your Copy Next Week YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money's Property Success A HEALTHY SCALP—LONG, WAVY HAIR—and A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. 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DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; welling reduced in a stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. x-40, ATLANTA, GA. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule bears name 23 Beware of counterfeits MME. J. H. F. JACKSON'S "WIL-O" HAIR GROWER "A Blessing on Your Head" A Complete HAIR DRESSING Correspondence MANICURING Course in AND MASSAGE Complete Line of Toilet Articles Agents Wanted FACTORY AND PARLORS 3229 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO N.A.A.C.P.CALLS ON NATION FOR SQUARE DEAL "Lynching and Mob Violence Our Most Indefensible National Crime" NEW YORK CITY, July 16—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today published the call to the Nation adopted by resolution at the final meeting of the twelfth annual conference in Detroit. The call was presented by Harry E. Davis, colored member of the Ohio legislature, and read as follows:— Call to the Nation The National Association for the Management of Colored People in its Twelfth Annual Conference, meeting in this great crisis of the world's reconstruction, would remind the nation that from our very first conference we have planted our agitation and action upon a careful and thorough investigation of the truth concerning the Negro problem. Often when we have published in our organ, THE CRISIS, and in letters and articles in the press, our findings and conclusions, we have been accused of exaggeration. Today we stand vindicated before the world in the revelations of Georgia, and knowing that Georgia is little if any worse than half a dozen other states, we solemnly adjure this nation to give more serious attention and more earnest action to this festering social sore. Lynching and mob violence against Negroes still looms as our most indefensible national crime and unless the present administration takes early action by legal enactment it will stand condemned of all thoughtful citizens north and south. Increasingly the Negro at Washington, Chicago, and Tulsa has been forced to give his life in self-defense. No man can do less for his family and people and it is a cruel campaign of lying that represents this fight for life as organized aggression. Negroes are not fooils Eleven million poor laborers do not seek war on a hundred million powerful neighbors. But they cannot and will not die without raising a hand when the nation lets its off-scourings and bandits insult, harry, loot and kill them. What is the cause of the new conflict of races in America? It is not simply a growing sense of manhood on the part of the blacks, it is increased lack of sympathy and sense of justice on the part of the whites and this arises from the snapping of those human bonds which must exist between neighbors. If the Negro child is not educated: if the Negro is segregated in federal departments and Oklahoma cities; if he is publicly insulted by "Jim Crow". A free and honest ballot is the basis of democracy, and this country owes it to its traditions to stop the "rotten borough" system of the South. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, representing 397 branches, 130,000 members, in forty-four states, and speaking in behalf of eleven millions of people, urges the Judiciary Committee of the United States House of Representatives now in charge of the Dyer Antilynching Bill to expedite this bill and report it favorably to the House. The colored people of the United States demand action and not reasons for delay. If this nation has not the power to stop lynching, it has not the power to exist. The National Association believes that colored men should make every effort to see that colored women register and vote at each election, and conversely, we urge colored women to induce colored men to respect and use their right of franchise. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People calls upon President Harding to invite the nations of the world to join the United States in a conference to discuss and adopt methods for world disarmament. The Twelfth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People desires to thank the officials and citizens of the City of Detroit for their hospital- THE CLUBS By Walter A. Ellis The recital given by Mrs. W, E. Green at Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, July 10, surprised the audience in the talent, also in the technique exhibited by the teacher. "The Fisk Alumni Club is going to St. Joe, Michigan, with full intention to pick-the-nique of pleasure," says Zip. "I could go as a member, too, cause I went to Fisk—yessir, I carried fresh vegetables out there twice—can go if I wish." The Contest in Essay: Great Women of History, Date: Monday evening, August 15th, 8 o'clock P. M. Place: The Great Auditorium of Pilgrim Temple, 33rd and Indiana. Contests: Pilgrim Dramatic Club Young Ladies Cosm. League, Hi-Art Musical and Dramatic and Englewood Musical and Dramatic Clubs. All strictly high class ladies' organizations with gentlemen associates and members (in one case). Prizes: Gold Watch, First; Golden Token, Second. Third and Fourth receives a consolation gift. All get something. Musical numbers by Professor J. A. Lilliard and Pilgrim Choir with contributing Artists. This promises to be the biggest affair of the season. Valuable prize to the Club selling largest number of tickets over $25.00. Tickets 35 cents. Res. Popular 25 cents, children 15 cents. Every respectable man and woman. All good clubs invited. The Missionary Society of Olivet gave a fair program at 27th and Dearborn Streets Sunday, July 10th. The Y. L. C. League gave "Not a Man in the House" to a good audience at Olivet on the 12th instant. Esther the Beautiful Queen with Mrs. Wimfrey (Myrtle) and David, the Shepherd Boy with Mrs. Ada Passmore are both nearing perfection at Olivet and at Pilgrim respectively. The Daily Vacation Bible School at 33rd and Indiana Avenue for children up to the age of 14 years is open free. Send your children over and let them learn a trade free. It is reported that Olivet also has such an institution. The Progressive Company was successful in its Chautauqua efforts. A big report will be given elsewhere. President C. J. Jenkins ill. Doctor in attendance. Sunday. Miss Zelma Watson, obligato with Pilgrim choir Sunday morning—sweet and artistic. "They say." chirps Zip, "that everything that choir pulls is good, and the solo by Mrs. Williams was a stunner. And didn't Mrs. Outley play the pianny?" We know a secret about a violinist and a cornetist and a preacher, and a bible and a license and two witnesses but we are not to tell a living soul until Labor Day! (A Year!) The Club Family of Musicians will arise and meet Mrs. Julia C. Wilkerson who cleaned up at Pilgrim musical Sunday in obligato with octette. She is from Birmingham. Encored twice at Mt. Vernon Church in afternoon. The Church caught fire about this time—djer ever heat of a singer singing a house afire before? Ask 'em 'fdont believe us. Mrs. Sigourney Motley from Denver was attending the musical and was enaptured with this truly wonderful program. Mme. McGuire, Mme. Hawkins, Wilkerson and the truly artistic Miss Mabel O. Story. St. Louis, Instructor of Delinquent Boys, Director St. Paul Choir, now studying at North Western U., (mezzo contrato) were joined in their new laurels by Mrs. Marguerite Jackson Cross, soprano. Mr. Johnson delivered the goods in solo. Choir well supporting the other numbers. But— The adorable Patti Brown (acc. Miss Doxey), with Corrine Brown, the inestimable N. Clark Smith and A. A. Brown, in two numbers spell bound the vast audience in quartette selections. The public then clamored for a solo from Patti. She gracefully declined. She is leaving the city. The Young People's Society of Institutional Church will present the Premier Tenor, Jas. A. Lillard, with Miss Leola Lillard, Reader in Repertoire. July 21st. They will appear on August 15th at the Great Essay Contest. The July Festival is going strong at 33rd and Indiana where the Easter Lily cleaned up Sunday. 10th inst The Sunday Evening Club, M. C. C., and the Progressive Club of choral fame will be delighted to know that their conductor and director, J. Wesley Jones, will leave the city July 23rd for Nashville. Tenn., to attend the National Association of Negro Musicians of America. The body will convene at the above designated city from July 26th to 29th inclusive. "The Choral King" is one of the executives. for and director, J. Wesley Jones, will leave the city July 29th for Nashville, Tenn. to attend the Nai- tional Association of Negro Musi- cians of America. The body will convene at the above designated city from July 26th to 29th in- clusive. "The Choral King" is one of the execu- tives. Mrs. Myttle Winfrey, cantatrice and conductor with Mrs. DeWitt-Smith prima donna, and Miss Bertha Will- iams, pianist and singer, are ap- pearing in the largest church in Joliet in recital, Monday evening, July 11th Report in full later. The Family will acknowledge greeting tendered by Rev. J. Francis Robinson, General officer National Baptist Convention. He gave us a call Thursday morning, July 7th, whilst passing from Kansas City by way of St. Louis to points west in a few days. The Pilgrim Dramatic Club informs us that their home Pilgrim Temple will on August 4th, present N. Clark Smith, Jas. A. Mundy and Chorus. J. Wesley Jones and Chorus (20 voices each, only), the Umbrian Glee Club and Mrs. Patti Brown and Prof. Jas. A. Lilliard, soloists, Pilgrim Choir assisting. The Progressive Chorus is putting on some "tall" rehearsal, Tuesday evening, July 12th at Wendell's. We slipped into the balcony and, say, we were surprised by the harmony. The Chicago Realty Association at its meeting in Olivet Church Friday evening gave an excellent program and tendered refreshments. President W. H. Fearrel made good talk. The Young Ladies Cosmopolitan Club met Friday evening. This dainty body of young misses seemed to be as pleasantly entertained on the inside of the structure, as the large coterie of "stage Johnnies" standing on the sidewalk in front of the north door, did appear to be living examples of polite patience personified. Meeting over many of the young ladies were accompanied by the nice young men. We hear "Zip" say, "Wonder which of those young men will be first to carry away one of those girls for good." Good guessing. The friend of the Standard Literary and the Family of Chicago Whip Clubs will be delighted to know that Mr. Chas, Jenkins, late President of the Standard, present member of the Corpus Juris and the University Society, is now President of the newly organized Pilgrim Dramatic Club. It will make a grand opening on the fourth Sunday (July) and invites the whole Family to be present and look them over. This Club has invited our essay contest in August. Thank you! The entrant from this club in our contest: Great Women of History, is Miss Zelma Watson. The Club is hopeful. Zip says: "Did you notice how the Club department is hobnobbing with the musical section of this paper?" We answered, "The one is so closely associated with the other it seems unavoidable, dear." The monthly musical at Institutional is fortunate in securing Mrs. Lecola Lilliad, Reader, to appear upon its program on July 10th. As usual Mrs. Lilliad delighted the audience. The entire program was good and audience representative. The Carter Charity Club announces that its president is about to take a trip to Camilla, Ga. ity; the trustees and pastor of the Second Baptist Church for the use of their excellent quarters; the Board of Finance; the use of the Central High School Auditorium; and the Detroit Branch for its thoughtful arrangements. The conference especially appreciates the aid which the colored papers of the country and the colored churches and the pastors have given in making the conference so widely known, thus insuring so great a measure of success. TEXAS LEGISLATOR ASKS STATE PROBE OF KU KLUX KLAN THE CHICAGO WHIP AUSTIN, Tex., July 16—A resolution proposing a probe of the Ku Klux Klan in Texas by the legislature at the coming session is to be introduced on the opening day by Representative Lee J. Rountree, of Brazos County, he announced today. Representative Rountree said that the resolution will call for legislative investigation of the klan and its activities in Texas and a report made to the legislature. The investigation is not proposed with a view to stamping out the klan in Texas if it is disclosed that there is such an organization, but merely to inform that the organization is doing and its purposes, Mr Rountree stated. The resolution is to be signed by Representatives Moore of Hunt and McKean of Caldwell, it was stated. Rapidly Growing The Ku Klux Klan is said to be rapidly growing in numbers in Texas LIBERTY LIFE CO. ISSUES LETTER OF CORRECTION Attention of Editor Chicago Whip, Gentlemen: I have been instructed by the Board of Directors of the Liberty Life Insurance Company to call your attention to a misstatement of fact made in the July 9, 1921, issue of the Chicago Defender (page 4, first column), concerning the Liberty Life Insurance Company, and at the same time respectfully to ask that the said misstatement of fact be corrected in this week's issue, preferably on the first page, and most certainly, at least in as prominent a column as the one in which the article now complained of appeared. The misstatement of fact starts with the caption, "Liberty Life Insurance Company Gets $100,000 Loan," and the body of the article, among other things, states "The Liberty Life Insurance Company, located in the Roosevelt State Bank Building, Grand Boulevard and 35th Street, has been successful in obtaining a $100,000 loan through the Lincoln State Bank, the bank appointing Mr. Charles B. Travis and Dr. Merwyn Bibb as the chief appraisers before negotiating this loan to the Liberty Life Insurance Company **** Now to point out specifically the matters erroneously stated: The Liberty Life Insurance Company did not, as you represent, effect a loan of one hundred thousand dollars from the Lincoln State Bank, nor did it negotiate a loan for as much as one cent from that bank, or any other bank, for that matter. On the other hand, the Liberty Life Insurance Company purchased from the Lincoln State Bank one hundred thousand dollars worth of securities, mainly first mortgages on property owned by Negroes in the City of Chicago, thus investing its entire capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars, every dollar of which being raised by individual subscriptions for the said capital stock, according to the spirit and letter of "An act to organize and regulate the business of life insurance. (Approved March 26, 1869; in force July 1, 1869; as amended L. 1907-1911-1917-1919)." Furthermore, Mr. Charles B. Travis and Mr. Merwyn Bibb were not appointed as appraisers to determine anything at all as a condition precedent to the negotiating a loan, but rather they were appointed to serve in the capacity of appraisers, pursuant to Section 10 of the Act above referred to, which is these words: "That before any Life Insurance company goes into operation, under the law of this State, a guarantee capital of least one hundred thousand dollars shall be paid in money and invested in * * * , or in mortgages being first liens on real estate in this State, the said real estate being worth at least twice the amount of money loaned thereon, with abstract showing a good and sufficient title, and the certificate of two reputable landholders, under oath, certifying to the value of said property." In other words, these two men appraised the first mortgages which the Liberty Life Insurance and to have gained the support of influential persons, although this cannot be verified. Recently, in Dallas, lights suddenly were extinguished in the streets and immediately the klansmen began parading through the streets in their white uniform, spiked caps, and with their horses also uniformed. The parade was an impressive sight as the klansmen, in perfect order, rode quietly through the streets. No disorders were reported in connection with the parade and the klansmen dispersed as quietly and as mysteriously as they had appeared. In other parts of the state their activities have been reported, but thus far no official action has been taken on the issue. A separate anonymous, threatening letters have been investigated and in each case it was definitely ascertained that the klan was not implicated in these matters. July 11, 1921 Company purchased from the Lincoln State Bank. I submit that these misstatements of fact, unless promptly and sufficiently corrected, will result in an irreparable damage to the Liberty Life Insurance Company, and I offer several reasons to sustain my contention. First, to charge that the company completed its organization by borrowing money is to charge every director of the said company with making fraudulent representations to the State in order to secure a license to do business, thus subjecting all parties concerned to a criminal liability, for the law requires and the company fulfilled that requirement, that the entire capital stock be paid in by the stockholders and invested as aforementioned. Second, the report that the company negotiated a loan for one hundred thousand dollars not only subjects the Board of Directors to as many lawsuits as there are stockholders in the company by reason of their doing an "Ultra Vires" act, but also lays them open to vicious and unkind attacks from the general public and causes their motives in organizing the company to be impugned—which developments would greatly impede the progress of the said company. I am, yours very truly. EARL B. DICKERSON, General Counsel Liberty Life Insurance Co. Chicago, Ill. SUCCESS FOLLOWS MERIT AND EFFICIENCY OF UNDERWRITERS The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corporation, was incorporated under the Laws of the State of Illinois, May, 1921, being capitalized at $100,000,000 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 19,000 policies. It has returned to policy holders in claims for sickness, accident and death benefits, $46,414.88. It has paid to Race young men and women as salaries and commission over $79,156.81. It is the oldest Race Insurance Company in the State of Illinois, and it is the Pioneer 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 wholly by appealing to the Race with sympathy as a Race institution, but upon its merit and efficient management. We cordially invite all visitors while in the city to pay our home office a visit. The officers are J. H. Bowser President; L. L. Ferguson, Vice President; J. E. Mitchem, Secretary; Wm J. Wright, Treasurer; Lewis E. Johnson, General Counsel, and John W Lusk, Sales Manager. The chief office is located at No. 2 East 31st Street. THE CHURCHES 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 In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. Sold at all high grade drug stores and confectioners. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod BRAND MUS STREET, SALGAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEQRIA ALL PHONES CANAL 2048 CHICAGO The Olivet Baptist Church Rev, L. K. Williams, D.D., Minister The Olivet Church's main auditorium was filled to overflowing at 10:30 last Sunday morning. The pastor preached a very able sermon on "Seen of Me." Rev, H. B. Hawkins preached to a large audience in the auditorium upstairs. The large choir of more than forty voices came up and sang to the delight of all present, and the young ladies of the Cosmopolitan League rendered a beautiful quartet. There will be special music for the overflow next Sunday and Rev. Hawkins will preach a special sermon. Rev, Dr. Shaw of Boston preached to a large audience Sunday night. On Tuesday evening the 12th, the young ladies of the Cosmopolitan League will present to the public a dramatic play entitled "Not a Man in the House." The Lord's Supper will be observed next Sunday afternoon at the 27th Street Church Home, and special services all day at the 31st Street Church. All are welcome. St. Marks News Sunday, July 10, marked the close of the summer revival effort. Some have been saved, many have been revived. * *** At the morning service Rev. T. F. Robinson of New Orleans preached on "Faithfulness in Adversity and Prosperity." He told a listening audience of the trials and hardship of Daniel of old and how he clung to his God. In the evening he preached to a large audience how Moses received his training through long years of ups and downs, to become Israel's leader. * *** The Epworth League was honored with the presence of Dr. F. H. Butler. His talk was a very inspiring one and the League has cause to take on new life. Dr. Butler is the secretary of the Epworth League, Dr. Butler agrees with Dr. Butler. * *** The past week has been pretty full of social activities, after a short cessation during the revival, the different auxiliaries have a pretty full schedule regular meetings and other forms of entertainment. "The trip around the world" by the Excelsior Club was the big affair of the week. Interest was high, numbers were large, plenty of fun, eats and auto mileage. Institutional Church Special courses in community service work are given during July and August at Institutional Church. Classes are organized in music, physical culture, choral study, Bible study, serving, embroidery, crochet, recreation and story telling. These classes are directed by members of the A, M, E, Ministers' Wives Alliance. The sermons of Dr. J. M. Henderson are always interesting and instructive, but the sermon preached last Sunday morning on the Ark of Salvation" was of unusual interest. Every one of the auditors found in this sermon a personal message. The third annual musical of the Young People's Society was held on Sunday evening. It was a night with Negro composers by the following artists: Mr. George Garner, tenor; Mrs. Mabel Malarcher, soprano; Prof. Charles Watts, violin; Miss Edna D. Winters, pianist; Mrs. Eola Lillard, reader; Mrs. Thelma Watts, contralto; Dr. E. Haskell Hardeman, tenor. Quarterly meeting Sunday July 17. Quarterly conference Wednesday, July 20. New Trinity M. E. Church Rev Robinson, Pastor of the First Street Church of New Orleans, will preach at 11 o'clock Services, Sunday, July 17; Evening Vesper Services at 8 o'clock. New Trinity M. E. Church choir is developing rapidly under the directorship of Prof. T. P. Bryant. Sunday morning Prayer meeting at 6 o'clock. Sunday, July 10, was a large day at this church; attendance is greatly increasing. Recreational Program under the directorship of Dr. M. Pryor. We welcome you at all times to this great church. Rev. G. W. Baber. Pastor. Pilgrim Church Minister from London, England, Preaches—The great Dr. F. M. Hercules, the unique colored baptist minister from London, England, whose church has but one member of the race in its membership, delivered a sermon Sunday morning at Pilgrim Temple. Valuable information was given by him as he delivered the inspiring sermon from Hosea 6 Chap. 1 Verse. "Come let us return to God." "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 NEW FIRM WILL GIVE RELIEF TO MORTGAGORS The Corored People of Chicago are facing a crisis, such as they have never known. About 15,000 are the owners of or are purchasing on various plans, homes and property in the city of Chicago, yet they have overlooked and lost sight of the most vital fact that one can consider in purchasing property—the how, when and where of the renewal of the mortgages that are on the property. It has been the unfortunate thing among the real estate dealers that have the colored people of Chicago as their prey, that they have not properly understood the property, but their sole ambition has been to get the commission. The so-called improvement and protective associations have early discovered this weak spot and they are quick to take advantage of it. When they can they are coercing and threatening with loss of business the banks insurance companies and loan mortgage companies, if they make loans on property owned or occupied by colored people. By propaganda and insidious lies they have spread the impression among the purchasers of mortgages that the presence of colored people in any neighborhood causes the same to depreciate. Where these methods tail they buy the mortgages, refuse to renew them and foreclose them, causing the owner the loss of their life's savings. This situation is as vital to the man that rents as to the owner of real estate. One loses his property, the other a decent healthful place to live in. Banks like the Franklin Bank and other large banks in the loop where large deposits are made by the colored population of this city tell you when you apply to them for a loan that the house you live in is not good security because of the fact that you own it and live in it. They leave out of consideration the ground value, the cost of reproduction and the income it is producing and say it is a bad loan because "you are you". But at the very same moment your dollars are deposited in the self-same bank, and that bank is making millions of dollars worth of loans on property located in other sections of the city. They pay you three per cent for the use of the money and pay their stockholders from six to ten per cent. A group of well thinking progressive public spirited people of Chicago have incorporated under the Laws of the State of Illinois a corporation for the purpose of dealing in real estate mortgages and other securities backed by real estate; it is known as the Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation. No known security has the stability of real estate mortgage, its value does not depend on the rise or fall of any market or commodity, it is the safest investment in the World, and is so declared by experts. The holder of a real estate mortgage has a stronger title to the property than the owner of the property. The holder of the mortgage stands no chance to lose, he either receives his money back or takes the property in its stead. The owner must pay or he loses, but the holder of the mortgage benefits in either way, in fact he gains if the owner does not pay. The company has been organized on a rather unique plan, they are not charging any premium on the shares, every one you see selling stock is a stock holder and every penny invested goes into the treasury as no commissions are paid. The officers of this corporation consist of Joseph E. Snowden, President, Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, Vice-President, M. E. Wolfson, Secretary-Treasurer, William A.Machitire, Mrs. Emma Smith, C. J. Crawford and William H. Montgomery - Mr. Snowden is an attorney at law, a property owner, a member of the Masons, Odd Follows, Eastern Star, American Woodmen, Camp No 3 and State Grand Attorney of Masonic Templars of America; Mrs. Bertha Montgomery is a leader among the women in civic affairs, she is president of the Cook County Women's Permanent Republican Club, a member of the Easter Lily and vice-president of the Mayflower Club. M. E. Wolfsohn is a mortgage banker for seventeen years in the city having handled millions of dollars worth of mortgages in that time without a loss; Mac MacIntyre is an attorney at law and at present an assistant city attorney, he is widely known for his ability and integrity; Mrs. Emma Smith is head of the largest women's organizations among Colored women in the world, the Easter Lily, having a membership of over four thousand members, she is also the president founder of the Mayflower Club; C. J. Crawford is treasurer of the International Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees; William H. Montgomery is an assistant superintendent for the Public Life Insurance Company and for a long time well known citizen of Chicago. MISTAKEN FOR JACK JOHNSON'S WIFE, WOMAN SUES MISTAKEN FOR JACK JOHNSON'S WIFE, WOMAN SUES LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 16.—Mrs. Josephine B. Blanchard, white has asked aggravated damages in her suit for false imprisonment against Frank J. Wood, white, because of the fact that while she was falsely imprisoned in the County jail here, Jack Johnson also was brought in and placed in a cell next to her, and curious spectators peering through the barred windows of the general cell room, pointed her out as the "white wife of Jack Johnson." A jury trying the suit in Judge Myer's court returned a verdict of $800 in favor of Mrs. Blanchard against Wood, but did not state whether the damages were actual or aggravated. Mrs. Blanchard was arrested as the result of buying a car through Wood. She paid a deposit and refused to pay the balance until ownership in the car had been established. She was arrested and charged with theft. The car and luggage she took in jail. Judge Jackson vacated the order of arrest. She then brought suit. 8th Regiment Dancing Academy Onens The Dancing Academy of the Eighth Regiment opened last Friday night at the Eighth Regiment Armory to a good crowd. The Academy under the direction of W. C. R. Adams and the Alpha Delta Club showed the Chicago public that they could dance in comfort as the promised 70 degrees was maintained until the close of the session at 1 o'clock. The music was all that could be desired. Gentlemen were able to dance in shirt waist and trousers, making it rather comfortable as well as pleasurable. The Academy will have its dance every Friday night at the Armory beginning at 8 o'clock. BOTH LEGS BROKEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT OKLAHOMA CITY, July 16—Leon McRuffin, of Tulsa, was run over and both legs broken by an automobile said to have been driven by Mack Jackson, 824 East Second street, on East First street Friday night about 9 o'clock. Jackson told the police that McRuffin walked directly in front of his car near the middle of the 300 block and that he did not have time to swerve out of the way. He was arrested on a charge of speeding, witnesses declaring, according to police, that he was driving at a high rate of speed. McRuffin was taken to University hospital. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. EASON RETURNS TO CHICAGO FOR THREE U.N.I.A.MEETINGS Dr. J. W. E. Eason the "American Leader" for the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and heralded Dr. J. W. E. I Leader" for the Improvement Asso throughout the nation as one of the foremost orators of America, returns to Chicago to deliver three lectures toward the end of this week. Wednesday and Thursday Dr. Eason speaks at Institutional Church, Friday he speaks at 3800 Vincennes Ave. Dr. Eason has wielded a profound influence for turning public tors of America, returns to Chicago to deliver three lectures toward the end of this week. Wednesday and Thursday Dr. Eason speaks at Institutional Church, Friday he speaks at 3800 Vincennes Ave. Dr. Eason has wielded a profound influence for turning public opinion favorable toward the Marcus Garvey movement. He is gifted with a ringing voice capable of filling any auditorium. His enunciation is clear and distinct. His phraseology is concise and to the point. An educated man himself, Dr. Eason is able to deliver his message with logical intelligence so often lacking in public speakers. He has been able to place before the public more clearly the aims of the Garvey movement than any other speaker the organization has been able to produce so far. To Launch New Steamer. In a recent dispatch Dr. Eason stated that the Black Star Line is on the eve of launching its first trans-Atlantic steamer, the "Phyllis Wheatley." This boat is said to be modern throughout, a twin screw steamer with electric lights, music and smoking rooms. She is also the first person to ever inspect the boat is now under inspection. She will ply between the United States and Africa. GET JUDGEMENT AGAINST CLEANER WHO LOST HIS BEAUTIFUL PANAMA HAT Dr. John F. King of 3504 So. State Street recovered judgment in the Municipal Court against Jim Paleverous (white) 123 East 35th Street for the loss of his genuine panama hat which he had placed with Jim to clean Friends of Dr. King have been wondering why the Dr. didn't wear his much cherished panama hat but the records of the Municipal Court have sufficiently cleared the mystery. It appears that Dr. King placed his hat in the month of May with Jim to be cleaned but that after several days when the Dr. returned for his hat Jimmie was without the hat of Dr. King. After much parley Dr. and Jim were unable to arrive at an agreement, so Dr. retained the firm of Ellis & Westbrook, attorneys, who brought suit for the value of the hat after which a judgment was obtained and Jimmie settled with the Dr. for the loss of his hat. MISS MOSSELL NOT ONLY WOMAN PH. D In a recent issue of the Whip an article from Philadelphia, Pa., stated that Miss Sadie Mossell, who had just received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania, was the first woman of the race in America to receive this degree. On June 14th in the presence of a brilliant and distinguished company the University of Chicago conferred the degree of Doctor of Philosophy on Miss Georgiana Simpson here in our own city. The occasion was all the more brilliant and noteworthy because Madame Curie, the discoverer of radium, was at the same time and on the same platform given the honorary degree of Doctor of Science by the University of Chicago. Miss Simpson therefore, deserves the palm as the first woman of our race in America to receive the degree of Ph. D. Without doubt, Miss Simpson is the most scholarly woman among us but you would never judge it by her quiet modest demeanor. She is teacher of German in the Dunbar High School of Washington, D. C. She spent several years in Germany before the war and is deeply versed in German history and literature. She has been in Chicago on leave of absence studying for the past two years. She took her Master's degree at Chicago University, June, 1920, and has stayed right here all the year studying for and winning her doctor's degree of Philosophy. She will be in the city all summer and I feel sure the many readers of the Whip will be glad of a chance to see the picture of the distinguished woman in our midst who was the first to receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. I THE CHICAGO WHIP DAUGHERTY TO ACT ON CONDEMNED MAN'S PLEA FOR LIFE Will Take No Chances on Hanging an Innocent Man BALTIMORE, July 6—There is more than possibility that Henry A. Brown, who was convicted of murdering Miss Harriet M. Kavanaugh, a nurse at the Naval Academy hospital will not be hanged for the crime, in keeping with a sentence imposed by United States District Judge John C. Rose. At least this is deduced from explanations made today at the office of the Attorney General Daugherty in Washington in giving reasons for the two reprieves granted to Brown. According to W. Frank Gibbs, assistant to Attorney General Daugherty, the testimony of several important witnesses, on which Brown's conviction was probably brought about, is conflicting in essential details, which accounts for the reprieves granted and raises a serious doubt as to whether Brown will be hanged. However, Gibbs said the fate of Brown depends largely upon the findings of James A. Finch, attorney in charge of pardons of the Department. Mr. Finch is now engaged in reviewing the testimony in the case, and his decision will probably be made public in a few days. Governor Ritchie's letter addressed to Attorney General Daugherty in which the executive expressed the hope that the Executive Department actually in the case before the expiration of the second reprieve, which expires August 1, was turned over to Finch. Gibbs said there is no disposition on the part of the Department of Justice to show Brown any special consideration. nor is the Department disposed to railroad him to the gallows to satisfy public clamour. BRUSSEAUX AND DR. AL JOHNSON IN NEW YORK S. A. Brusseaux and Dr. Al Johnson are spending a few days in New York City, where Brusseaux is attending business affairs relative to enlarging the scope of the Keystone National Detective Agency, of which he is the principal. In a letter to friends in Chicago Brusseaux said he was seeing everything to be seen in Gotham. Among them was Noble Sissle's "Shuffle Along" the all-colored musical hit of the season on New York's great white way. TO BUILD $5,000 CHURCH COLUMBIA, S. C. July 16—The congregation of Bethel church, located at the southeast corner of Sumter and Taylor streets, will build a $65,000 structure on the site of the old frame building, used as a house of worship for many years. The city building inspector issued a permit for the congregation to erect a church of stone, brick and steel. The building will measure 59 feet, eight inches by 91 feet, eight inches. The old frame building has been torn down and work on the $65,000 church will begin at once. Packy McFarland has returned to the city from his trip to the big fight in Jersey. He spent a few days in New York, and as it was his first trip east he is full of glowing accounts of the things he saw there. Among other things he tells of a night at Barron Wilkins' cabaret, where several tables were occupied by none but old Chicagoans. Some of the Stroll favorites he saw while in Gotham were: Charles Young, Joe Jordan, Willie Tyler, Johnnie Cary, Mali Frazier, Lucille Hegamin, Mary Ray, Florence Mills and Austin Toomey. MANY PROMINENT WOMEN TO ATTEND FEDERATION CONVENTION Delegates and friends who will attend the convention of the Northwestern Federation C. W. C. at Phoenix, Arizona, July 18-21 inclusive, and later the California State meeting of colored women at Fresno, will leave Chicago from points east and north, joining the Illinois delegates. They will travel over the Rock Island lines or the Golden Gate Limited. Among the prominent women who have listed for the trip are Mesdames Bessie L. Aller of Kentucky, Carrie A. Hockaday of Gary, May Black Mason of Minnesota Carrie L. Hamilton, Lillian Barlow Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower THE REASON WHY 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 N. 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. Geraldine Withers, Myra Hunter Reeves, Fanny Turner, Hattie Geiger and Joan Snowden-Porter of Illinois The governors have appointed representatives as follows: Arizona, Mrs. Carrie Hendricks Mrs. Jessie James. Colorado, Mrs. Gertie N. Ross. Idaho, Mrs. H. St. Clair, Mrs. J. E. Brown. Iowa, Mrs. Gertrude E. Rush, Atty Mrs. Elnora Gresham. Kansas, Mrs. J. S. Perry, Mrs. A. F. Vanhook, Mrs. Clarence Hardy. Kentucky, Mrs. Bessie L. Allen, Mrs. L. Rl. Bate. Minnesota, Mrs. Laura F. Colby, Mrs. A. W. Jordan. Missouri. Mrs. Lillian Booker, Mrs. Beatrice Hudlin Grady. North Dakota, Mrs. George Coleman. South Dakota, Mrs. Henry S. Smith, Mrs. Eli Roberts. Nebraska, Mrs. Julia B. Hudlin, Mrs. Aida Holmes, Mrs. Fanny Young, Mrs. Lenora Gray, Mrs. Sellers Johnson. Oregon, Mrs. E. D. Cannady, Mrs. O. S. Thomas, Mrs. Katherine Gray. ```markdown ``` 2 MOLLISON TELLS OF LAWYER'S TRIALS IN SOUTHLAND At the regular meeting of the Cook County Bar Association held in its Club rooms, 3632 Grand Boulevard, Attorney William E. Mollison gave an interesting address on his forty years as a lawyer, the address was of interest from the view point that the recital demonstrated the intense patience and diplomacy which must be exercised by colored lawyers in the southland. Attorney L. H. Johnson delivered an address concerning the Negro in the South. Attorney Clifford Taverner gave a resume of important recent decisions in the Supreme and Appellate Court. It was decided that a committee from the Association request of the Judges of the Circuit Court a master in chancery representative of the colored lawyers in Chicago. The committee appointed to report on the Tulsa Riot reported that representatives of the Cook County Bar Association should be sent to Tulsa at the expense of the Association to aid the local attorneys of Oklahoma in the defense of the riot victims. Several new members were admitted in the Association and took an active part in the deliberation. Attorney Casor P. Minor of the Mississippi Bar made a few remarks to the Association. The program for the next monthly meeting was agreed on as follows: Insurance from the Lawyers' view, Attorney A. J. Williams, member of the executive committee of the Public Life Insurance Company. The most important decision of the United States Supreme Court and why, Attorney J. Gray Lucas, formerly United States Commissioner of the State of Arkansas. Resume of recent important decisions of the Supreme and Appellate Courts of Illinois, Attorney James A. Forman, Attorney of the Cook County Bar Association. New Orleans, La. On Wednesday, July 6th, Mrs. Lillie Brown, 2131 First Street, gave a lunch eon in honor of her friends, Mrs. Emma Douglas of Centralia, III, and Mr. James Maison of Philadelphia Mr. Willie Hedgeman was also present. Mrs. Douglas is Grand Worthy Counselor of the Order of Calanthe one of the greatest orders in the country. After luncheon a pleasant auto ride was enjoyed. Enterprises continue to grow in New Orleans with the beautiful little drug store recently opened at Erato and Franklin Streets by Dr. I. E. Mullen and son. Dr. Mullen is perhaps one of the oldest doctors in the city and his attentions to the sick have been more than many. Sunday, July 11th, will be the closing day for the collection of funds for beautifying Old Wesley Chapel church. This announcement was made by the Pastor, Rey. C. S. Stanley, recently. All auxiliary presidents and members are expected to rally and tally. Mrs. Bertha Butler, who has been in the service of former District Attorney Luzenburg's family, is spending a pleasant vacation at her home, 2440 6th Street. The exercises of the finishing classes of Home Hygiene care of Sick under the auspices of the New Orleans Chapter of the American Red Cross, were held at the First Street church Wednesday, July 6th Rev. T. F. Robinson, pastor. Mrs. Ella May died at her home, 2430 Sixth Street, Saturday, July 2nd. She was a native of Holly Grove, Miss. 54 years of age. She is survived by her husband, one daughter and several grand-children. Funeral services were held Monday evening, July 4th, at Mount Zion's Church, Rev. J. B. Reddix officiated. Burial at Mount Olive Cemetery. The gorgeous street parade and picnic of the Bulls Aid and Pleasure Club at the Fair Grounds July 11th was one of the big amusing features of the past week. To say the least, the club is a leader among organizations of its kind of the Race. It's pleasing to note that the writer is up and out again. With a brand new pencil, through the Whip he extends thanks to the following friends who called: Mr. E, P. Damons, Albert West, Porter Smith, A. J. roerson, J. Dennis, Wm. Mitchell, H. Thomas, Geo. Gould, Miss Gertrude Tooley, Mrs. K. Jones and Mrs. W. B. Buchanna, who leads the Sons and Daughters of Conference. Miss L. Bailey gave a send-off party in honor of Miss Nellie Green, who leaves today for California and other western states, at the new home of Mrs. L. Liverday, 1954 Jackson Avenue. Others included were: Bishop R. E. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Misses Jones, for W. Jones, of Louis, Mo. Josevi Eviens, Lillian McMurray, B. Whitfield, and Genive Ford. Champaign, Ill. Mr. W. L. Davis, proprietor of the Elite Pool room and barber shop, 71 E Main St., makes improvement, remodeling from top to bottom and installing new equipments making it up to date in every respect. ***Mr. Charles Martin opened a first class cafe at 704 N Market St. This is the most up-to-date cafe in the Twin Cities. Private parties and banquets a specialty. In recommending him we do it advisely. ***Mr. Samuel Wilmore Houston, formerly a resident of Matttoon, Ill., died July 1, 1921 at his residence 403 East Hill St. Mr. Houston was born in Salisbury, Md., Oct. 22, 1866. Funeral services were held at the residence, Rev. A. T. Jackson officiating. He leaves a widow, three sisters and one brother and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Burial was in the Mount Hope Cemetery. ***Mr. and Mrs. Will Bottoms, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dickerson of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs E. H. Scott, 904 W. Stoughton. ***Mrs C. D. Drewery. Frank Jackson, Fred Hines, Walter Thornhill, Marcos Over- ton and Albert Lee attended the S. S. Convention in Decatur, Ill. ***Mrs. Mary Hella Hicks of St. Louis, Mo. is here attending summer school at Chicago University. Miss Daisy West- brooks and Miss Nellie Bowles of St. Louis are also attending summer school at the University ***Miss Jauntia Cameron is here visiting her father***Z. L. Breedlove & Co. can supply you with numerous household articles. ***Mr. E. H. Scott is improving in health. ***Mr. E. Tom Stacks who has been suffering from two broken ribs is able to be out. ****The Citizens Protective League met at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday evenin and adopted a tentative program to be worked out. Houston, Tex. Houston, Tex. Mrs. Cileste Conway left last week for Santa Barbara, Cal., to join her sister, Mrs. Mandelle Toliver. Miss Gertrude Wells, after spending a week at Shulenburge, Tex., has returned home. Mr. Sam Tyler died last week. He was 109 years old. The funeral took place last Friday from the Antoioc Baptist Church, Rev. A. L. Austin officiating. Mrs. Shellia Banks and daughter returned from Eagle Lake, Texas, last week where they had been visiting relatives and friends. Rev. W. E. Toliver of Dallas, Texas, is visiting the city this week. Send news for the Whip to Wm. Archibald, agent, 422 San Felipe Street or phone Preston 4480. West Baden, Ind. The Sunday School will give a picnic Monday, July 18th. The Supt, will give a prize to the child answering the most Bible questions. ***Dr. Claybrooks and wife of Indianapolis are in the city. *** The Brotherhood Club meets at the home of the president this week and he had one more dinner. French Lick, Ind. French Lick, Ind. Prophine Lodge No. 27 and Rochell Court No. 14 had a joint memorial at the A. M. E. E. Church July 10, 1921 Y. C. Wigginton, C. C and Mrs. Sussie Scockeny, W. C. and Master of Ceremonies,***Rev. Charley preached at the A. M. E. E. Church today***Ms. Alice Brown, a missionary worker, is visiting Rev. Washington. ***Ms. Alice Garrett is going to Mackinac, Mich. Troy, N. Y. The first annual reception of the Progressive Republican Club was given July 15th in honor of the Empire State Federation, at Harmony Hall, Troy, N. Y. A pleasing program was rendered by leading talent of Schenectady, Albany, Elmore and Troy. At the convention of the Empire State Federation the following speakers were heard: James Welden Johnson, Secretary of N. A. A. C.; Lieut Gen. Woods of New York City, Dr Butler of Covington, Ky., and Miss Hallie Brown of Wilberforce University. Ottawa Beach, Mich. The sweltering heat has caused the resorters to pour in from all the large and small cities. Every train and steamer brings new arrivals daily. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Maxwell and their brother, Fritz Maxwell, are among the early arrivals from Chicago. Mr. H. E. Lee the noted superintendent of service arrived to inspect the building of his most modern cottage. The guests of the hotel have formed a golf club. Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. J. B. Motley, Mrs. Helilose Green and Miss Mary Payne are among the many Golf Beauties. The N. A. A. C. P. Drive has reached a high point of interest among the guests, hoping for great results under the direction of the writer, W. J. Earl. **WEAK WOMEN** If you suffer with PMSM, TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Attention down PAIN, Headache, Bursache, Wits, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, warm, nervous, and rash condition, you need medicines and doctors, and even though you have kind of medicines and doctors, you may you BE MADE WELL AND STAY AGAIN FOR FREE, like a list of information and advice today. You Save Money When You Trade At BIGNOLD DRUG COMPANY Prescription Experts FOUR BIG STORES 201 East 31st Street, 3038 Cottage Grove Avenue, 4710 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. Boston, Mass. John White, Deputy Commander of Rhode Island, is a very busy man, but found time to attend the K. of P. Convention at Fall River last week. * **The fans are still chatting about the fine showing made by the community A. A. Athletics on the 4th of July, * **I note that Mrs. J. Jefferson of No. 8 Clarmont Park entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jefferson of New York City last week. * **Mr. Patrick Williams, inventor of the clothes line, is Lynn mid-week on business. * **Miss Carter, West Rutland Sq. left Tuesday for Newport, R. I., where she anticipates a very pleasant vacation. * **Have the Whip follow you on your vacation. * **W. H. M. Costello, Esq., Greenwich Park, has been taken to Mattapan Hospital for special medical treatment. * **Miss Margaret McCall, 195 West Springfield St., is convalescing from a recent illness. * **After a stay of two weeks in New York City, Mrs. Catherine Gibson of Tremont St. returned home Sunday very much pleased with her trip. * **Mr. Chas. Webster of Portchester, N. Y., was a visitor in the Hub during the week. * **Marriage intentions: Russell S. Johnson, 28 Northfield St., and Theresa L. Bell, 38 Northport St. * **Miss Mattie White, of Baltimore, will spend her vacation as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Widgeon, Hammond St. * **Mr. and Mrs. James Basterville are making extensive improvements to their already beautiful home on Clarmont Park. * **Miss L. Perry resides at 198 West Lily St. * **All eyes are on you, Geo. Robinson. There is a great demand for "Birdie" Crudup service, since pitching that no-hit, run game for the Boston Tigers the other day. * **Mrs. Butler R. Wilson, Rutland Sq., has accepted the chairmanship of the Women Service Club committee on reduction of armament by international agreement. * **Miss Cora Burks, South Hill, Va., is visiting her sister Mrs. A. Tunnelst and Mrs. Maude Johnson of Roxbury. * **The second annual whist party and dance given by the Chaufeurs Association, Thursday evening, was a fair success. * **Clifford W. Williams Jr., was the recipient of many beautiful gifts on his birthday, July 7th. * **Rev. C. L. Miller, pastor of St Marks Church, holds union services each Sunday with the Friends Church (white) on Townsend street, with Mrs. E. H. Smith and Mr. Granville Stewart as soloists. * **Mrs. Mary E. Moore, popular hair culturist Warwick St., attended the Grand Lodge meeting of the Pythians, held at Savannah, Ga., Monday. * **Grand Chancellor E. B. Barco, after a celebrated week at Fall River, by the Knights of Pythias, returned to head quarters Friday filled with enthusiasm over the big convention just closed. * **Miss Thelma Garland will spend her vacation in the Hul with her parents. * **Two barrels of clothes have been sent to the sufferers at Tulsa by the Woman's Service Club, 464 Mass, Ave. * **The report comes to me that white business men are forming clubs to oust our men off certain streets in the Back Bay and that they have the support of certain Negro men to aid. "Sunday to enter the class (Master) of Leopold Godowsky in Chicago. * **The Rev. C. R. Wenthrop, pastor of the Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian Church, Tremont St., has been installed as the Wm. E. Carter Post No. 16, Dept. of Mass, American Legion as Post Chaplain. Asbury Park, N. J. Obsediant J. Baird, died June 23rd 1921. He was born in Westernville Oneida County, February 15th, 1838 He leaves to mourn his loss, two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Chapman of Asbury Park and Mrs. Lena Childhill of Newton, Mass.; three grandchilddren, Mrs. Frank Freeman of Asbury Park, Mrs. Leander Gray of Newton Mass, and Thomas Henry of Cambridge, Mass. S. D. Pannell, headwaiter of Elk Home, Columbus, Ohio, and headwaiter of Allenhurst Hotel, N. J., is now making great success with his summer houses at Allenhurst, N. J. FREE If you want to make more money during your spare time — If you want to have safe profitable business of your own — If you want to be a leader in your community, write for our FREE booklet of advise and information today — It tells you how— AZTEC MEDICAL CO. Dent. 13 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. Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK GARAGE PARKING AND BREAKFAST HOTEL Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free CONSIDER GARY IND. FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME Gary is the home of America's greatest STEEL MILLS and 14 other stupendous industries employing thousands of people are located there. Gary borders on Lake Michigan and is only 28 miles from Chicago. It offers splendid educational facilities and is an ideal city for real home life. THE CHICAGO WHIP SYNDICATES RUNNER IS KIDNAPPED Continued from page 1. to definitely fix the responsibility for the syndicate's regim of power squarely upon the City Hall. If it can be learned just where the rake-off from the games finally goes, and it is believed this is Bundage's object is a scandal equal will be created in law-enforcing circles. $5,000 Per Person To Syndicate It is estimated that fully $5,000 per week is paid in to the "syndicate" through Second Ward gambling houses. A rake-off of 40 per cent of the gross receipts is demanded from each game. One game alone on the South Side is known to pay $00 per week. Where this money finally goes, no one knows, because the organization is so well handled, and the veil of secrecy is so closely drawn, that today, after years of "S syndicate Reign," the actual heads of the organization are still unknown. One prominent gambler said recently: 'I don't object so much to paying protection, but the 40 per cent I pay is absolutely lost to the game. It goes into the vaults of the big men, and is never seen again. If a gambler gets it, it is returned to the play and kept circulating, but when the syndicate gets it, it is gone forever.' **Gambling Circles Upset** As a result of the arrest of Hayes, and the deep significance it bears, gambling circles are deeply agitated. Most gamblers are uncertain what the ultimate results of the breakdown of the syndicate will mean, but all breathe a sigh of relief to know that they may soon enjoy a respite from its bloodsucking tactics. There is strong reason to believe that State's Attorney Crowe, although a member of the Thompson camp, has lent all his influence and power to break up gambling. Crowe made several pre-election promises regarding gambling and vice in the Second Ward. A definite effort to make good on these promises has been observed. Judge Crowe is said to have aroused the anger of syndicate heads several weeks ago, when his raiders closed up several games thought to be protected, and jailed the keepers. If Crowe maintains his present policy, say keen students of local politics, he JAPAN FLAYS U. S. ON LYNCHING RECORD NEW YORK CITY, July 16.—Japanese condemnation of American lynchings has been received in the form of a four column editorial in the Asian Review, May-June number, published in Tokyo, Japan. "Americans vociferously claim to be the champions of justice and humanity," says the editorial, "yet they do not hesitate to trample upon these very principles and perpetrate the foulest deed ever conceived." The crime referred to is the burning alive, at the stake, of Henry Lowery, at Nodena, Arkansas, on January 26, 1921. The matter quoted by the Asian Review was press publicity matter sent out to the foreign press of the world by the New York office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "It is an indelible stain," the editorial continues, "on the name of America that in this enlightened age such crimes should take place publicly and the offenders go unpunished. It goes to demonstrate the utter callousness of hearts of the American public. Lynching is possible in the United States because the spirit of America is in favor of it. If this were not true, this foul crime would never have grown to its present proportions nor would any of the more than three thousand lynchings during the past thirty-two years have taken place." The editorial concludes by saying that creation of a strong public opinion throughout the world will be necessary "In order to bring sufficient pressure to bear on the American government to adopt effective measures at once so as to make it impossible for the American mobs to resort to these barbarous excesses." GREENWOOD, S. C., July 16—A bloodthirsty mob of South Carolinans was outwitted here last week when the sheriff spirited away Pink Griffin, accused of killing Dr. Lawton C. Lipscomb, a white farmer, near here. will weather the storm which is surely brewing for Thompson politics. Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. A Good Investment The National Banks pay 3% yearly interest We pay 15% Interest Weekly for bringing in and calling for work. Aug. Guenther & Son "Cleaners With A Reputation" EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT 3449 Forest Avenue OFFICE 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 You'll Like It! It's The BEST Which Can Be Made — Rich Creamy, Delicious A Wholesome Food and Ideal Desert Ask Your Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM THE CARROLL COMPANY Phone Englewood 340 50 W. 60th STREET WITNESSES FRIGHTENED, REFUSE TO TESTIFY MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 16—A continuance has been ordered in the case of Robert Willett, charged with assaulting Miss Mary Cox with an axe, in order to allow witnesses to summon enough nerve to face the accused. The court has been asked to issue warrant against Willett's mother for contempt of court on the ground that she has intimidated all the witnesses of the crime. DIAMONDS WATCHES, CREDIT DIAMOND PRICES REDUCED Buy direct from Loftis—America's Leading Credit Jewelers, and save middlemen's profits. Mail orders filled promptly or write for catalogue B 408 for July. It is free. The "Lady Louise" ```markdown ``` Diamond Ring New Green 14k Solid Gold Gilded with Diamond is set in White Solid Gold, having the exact appearance of platinum. 75$ values. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Dept. B-208, 108 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Read the "Whip" A HINT TO JOIN R C 09 F ORDINARY Sick and Accident Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the Charity Donation when disabled $1.25. SPECIAL Straight Life Policies from fits immediately after initiation All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the GI- bility or responsibility for their aid, and the custody or return. All commissions be sent in the form of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter, Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year. $2.00; Six Months. $1.25; Three Months. $75c. The R. C. LEWIS COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO The oldest and the BEST with due credit to the REST He knows how to Advertise your Business Effectively. Advertised with Picture and Design. They Attract the Eye, and Induce to Buy. Watch this space. Call him today, Phone Vincennes 6077 or drop him a card. Address 7237 Vincennes Rd. Chicago. THE WISE THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits the grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only BENEFITS: $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Accident Benefits. Premium Dues Dues and Organizers write to US, Supreme President, E., CHICAGO, ILL. Investment pay 3% yearly interest interest Weekly for calling for work. LAUNDRY at 35th St. Buttons Replaced ther & Son A Reputation" CLEANERS A man in a suit pushes a door. NOSEY WAS in the elevated train the other night trying to get his weary frame home after seeing a loop show with one of the ladies of "Tea Cup Gossip Club." He noticed an old gentleman of color who had apparently purchased a watermelon on the West side and was bringing it out to the South side. The old gent was half asleep and swayed to and fro as the train went around curves. The watermelon on the seat beside also swayed to and fro and finally dropped off onto the floor of the car. Nosey's eyes almost popped out of his head when he saw that the melon contained a quart bottle of "real stuff." The old gentleman picked up the bottle and left the melon on the floor of the car as he disappeared onto the platform. Nosey has been trying ever since to locate the store that sells such "real melons." ON LAST SATURDAY night Nosey approached one of those men who sell hot tamales out of a baby carriage and asked for one of the delicious articles that he was supposed to sell. The man paid no attention to Nosey but continued to boiler up to the third floor of that nearby apartment building. Nosey then looked more closely at the seller of the Spanish delight and discovered that the man was one of the leading lights of Chicago's society and had adopted this disguise in order to make sure that he was admitted into the apartment building without the same close questioning that happened to him once before. Nosey reported the matter to the Hot Tamale Syndicate and he noticed that now the hot tamale men are going to have a union to prevent scabs like this gentleman from working. Labor conquers all things. SOME PEOPLE ARE never satisfied to leave well enough alone. Nosey was out on the beach the other afternoon and was engaged in watching a very loving couple who were sitting on an old wooden hex. Some good Samaritan had found another box much larger and went up to them offering it in place of the one they were occupying. The boy and maid accepted and sat down. The maid jumped up with a scream and pointed wildly and angrily at the nails sticking up and upon which she had just sat. The boy rushed at the man who brought the box, giving him much the same kind of beating Dempsey gave Carpentier. He protested his innocence but to no avail. Another case of the lady not seeing the point. Always leave well enough alone, especially on the beach. EVERYBODY. HAS wondered where the old gentleman with the white whiskers and mustache has been going to keep such late hours. Nosey took it upon himself to look into the matter and testified to a number of the old maids in Gossips Row that the old gentleman is not as old as he looks. He frequents the downtown cabarets as regularly as most people go to church and there never is a time when he has not at least two young girls hanging on his arms as he goes from one cabaret to another. Every morning he goes to his doctor who immediately gives him a "prescription" and he departs with a light step. What is in that prescription Nosey was not able to find out but intends to as it certainly seems to be the nearest approach to "the elixir of life" ever found. YOU THINK THAT wash tubs—the old fashioned tin kind—do not move, but Nosey knows better. He was rummaging in the back of the house of one of his old friends when he noticed a large wash tub which was turned down begin to move across the yard. Nosey knew that he was sober so he rushed over to the tub and was about to lift it up when a voice from beneath cried out, "For God's sake, please don't move the tub. I have no clothes on. Go get some clothes somewhere and help me to some secluded spot." Nosey rushed off and go to the clothes—ladies' clothes at the end—and helped the moving tub at the two buildings. The voice then told Nosey to go in the alley and look for a pocket book Nosey, without thinking did so. When he returned he found that the occupant of the tub had gone, leaving no card to identify itself. Nosey now has seven such mysteries which he must solve and so walked on asking each passbyer if he had seen a strange figure in women's clothes pass? Before long Nosey declares these mysteries will no longer be mysteries as the truth will will out as well as murder. No Matter What You Want To Know CALL "THE WHIP" Victory 4606 And Ask For Information Desk Any Information Cheerfully Given. John C. Williams Wins Suit Against Commercial Health Company John C. Williams of 3412 So State St. through his attorneys, Ellis & Westbrooks, titled suit against the Commercial Health and Accident Company of Springfield, Ill. It appeared at the hearing before the Hon. Robert Henry M. Walker of the Municipal Court that Williams had suffered injury while insured in the Company in St. Louis, Missouri, and promptly sent the doctor's certificates as required by the policy. After many months waiting for a reply from the company, the company informed him upon his arrival in Chicago that they had received no notice of his illness although Williams had the registry receipt showing the reception of the copy of the doctor's certificate. Judge Walker, after hearing the evidence in the case, decided that the company had received proper notice and that Williams was entitled to his pay and rendered judgment against the insurance company for the full amount claimed by Williams. Pullman Restaurant Employees Gwen Outing Mrs. Sarah B. Davis, 3119 State St., proprietor of the Pullman Restaurant, entertained the employees of the Pullman Restaurant, Thursday, July 14, at Glencoe, Ill. They were driven there in cars. A special dinner was prepared by Chef Edgar Smith of the Pullman restaurant. Everything that could be found on a bill of fare in a loop hotel was served at this special private picnic. Before and after dinner each of the guests of Mrs. Davis took a plunge in the lake. The forms and bathing suits of the ladies were so attractive that persons came from many miles to view the pretty Chicago goans. The whole party remained at Glencoe until evening. Those in the party were Misses Leia Hodges, Lounse Ball, Ela Keets, Willabelle Marchbanks, Queenbelle Franklin, Lucille Roberts, Sadie Rainey, Ethel Bizzette, Mrs. Saral Jones, Mrs. Laura B. Trauner, Ass. Susan Hirsch, Theo J. Hancock, L. Davis, Leon Davy, Henry Davis, Ir., Louis Ball, Earl Clark, Henry Fredrick, Chef Edgar Smith, Bill Hardiman, Hubert Williams, Frank Franklin. The invited guests: Billy King, Marshall Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Tanner, Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Maurice Caldwell, and J. P. Webb. Hit by Train Paul Walker, age 18, 991 Napoleon St., Detroit, Mich., while stealing a ride on a freight train July 7th, was thrown from the train by the brakeman at 30th St. and I. C. R. R. and was struck by another passing train which did not stop. Walker sustained a tractured skull. Falls From Street Car Elizabeth Cannon, age 36, 3216 Wabash Ave, received injuries about the left knee and elbow July 8th, when she attempted to get off a moving street car at 31st and State street and was thrown to the pavement. Another Ford Accident Another Ford Accident P. Allen, 3653 Forest Ave., while driving his Ford car on the Indiana avenue July 11, struck E. J. Harvey (white) 1424 Cottage Grove Ave., while he was attempting to cross the street at 35th St. and Indiana Ave. To The You Know 'Em Editor I know you know that black haired vamp who calls everybody that she meets "Daddy?" Oh, you must know her because she has perhaps called you daddy. Well, she won't call anybody "daddy" for a little while, that is, not until she gets out of the hospital. Seems Like the real daddy heard her call a big man daddy and instead of hitting the big man he hit her in the mouth. She cannot eat so well but will be better when her jaw permits her to talk. I know you know "Slim"? Oh, you must know him as he is the man who has managed to slip out of so many tight places. Well, the little blue-eyed vamp of 44th Street declares that he will never get out of the box he is in now. Maybe she knows what Slim has been up to out in her neighborhood. I know you know the real estate gentleman who said that he could not be put out of a flat if he did not want to go? Well, a lady on 30th Street showed him something the other night. She served an eviction process on him that landed him in the middle of the street and that is more than the law requires. I know you know the man who left his hat in the telephone booth at Moore's Drug Store and came back five days later asking for it? Well, tell him everybody is not as honest as the proprietor of that store and next time he may lose his hat. I know you know the lady who insists on dressing in pink from her head to her heels? Oh, you must know her because she appears every Sunday on the Stroll in a new pink costume. Well, she is now wearing blue and what is more she is singing the "blues" in a manner that makes everybody give her plenty of room. Hard times will make you change your tune. I know you know that doll faced matron out in Englewood who recently sent her husband west to make something out of himself? Well, she has not heard from that bird since he left so she has concluded that he made good with somebody as she knows that he requires plenty of attention and refuses to work under any circumstances. She is not losing any time grieving about his absence either, because the parlor is full every night. I know you know that undertaker who has recently built an addition to his place so that he may ply another trade at the same time he takes care of departed spirits? Well, it looks like the most of the spirits that are around his place now have a kick like a mule instead of like the peaceful spirits that should be in an undertaker's shop. --- Susie Lee Moses Recovers Judgment Against Mutual Life and Acci- Client Insurance Company Susie Lee Moses of 3501 South Washab Avenue recovered judgment against the Nat. Life & Accident Ins. Co., of Nashville, Tennessee, and the Nation Life Insurance Company of the United States, for the death of her daughter, Virginia May, who died some time in May, 1921. The insurance companies, by their attorneys, Hollywood & Tate and Bernard P. Sears, contested the payment of the claim although it appeared at the trial before the Honorable Henry M. Walker of the Municipal Court, that they had paid fair in advance. Judge Walker, who is known for fairness and justice, decided that Mrs. Moses was entitled to the claims and judgment was entered for the full amount from both poliois. Dr. P. Charles Downs was the chief witness for Mrs. Moses. Mrs. Corey to Visit Daughter Mrs. Annie Corey, Michigan City, Ind., will visit her daughter, Mrs. Goldie Harrison of the Idlewild Hotel, Mrs. Corey will attend the Pageant of Progress Exposition. Atty. Chester DeArmond to His Faith Atty Chester DeArmond, with offices at 35th and State Sts., who has been confined to his home for the last few weeks, left Wednesday for his farm near Fostoria, Ohio. He will spend the remainder of the summer resting there. Harry Armstrong Hurt Harry Armstrong, 61, 3007 Wabash Ave, while getting from a southbound State St. car at 31st and State St. July 10, was hit by a motorcycle driven by Chas. Brown, white, 1314 Sangamon Ave. Dies Suddenly Mrs. Fannie Hammond, 48, 2736 Cottage Grove Ave., died suddenly at her home while seated in a chair, July 7. She was suffering from asthma. To the County Hospital Mrs. Milhe Wilson, 41, 442 E. 31st St., was removed to the County Hospital July 8. Moore Cuts His Wife Mrs. Maude Moore, 28, 2919 Vernon Ave., was cut on the right arm in a quarrel with her husband. George Moore, July 10. To Take Long Vacation To Take Long Vacation Dr. P. C. Downs, 3748 Grand Blvd, who has been seriously ill for three months, is able to be a day care and agency for long vacations, returning to the city in September to take up his practice. Pleased With Sedan Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of the Grant Memorial A. M. E. Chagel, 4600 Evans Ave. is more than pleased with his Oakland Sedan presented to him by the Automobile Club of the church of which Mrs. Laura Coleman is president. The Pastor's Aid led the other clubs in giving the largest donation toward the purchase of the car which was $150.00. Makes Purchase Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hargrow have made a purchase of the beautiful residence at 4311 Prairie Ave. through the firms of Falkner and Cook and The Bailey Result Co. 3638 State St., of which M. T. Bailey is president Together in Suburbs Mrs. Sophia Phillips of Hannibal Mo., Mrs. Edith Johnson of Chicago and Mrs. Mattie Whithers, sisters were together all day Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whithers, 110th and Throop Sts. Morgan Park. Out Again Little Tommy Shaw, 3731 Dearborn St, the adopted son of Mrs. Frances Coleman, after being confined in the hospital for several weeks on account of illness, is out again and is planning to take a vacation. Little Tommy is a member of Mt. Carmel Juvenile No. 20. Committee Goes to Aurora A committee composed of officers, and members of the Households of Ruth of Chicago and jurisdiction were in Aurora, Ill., last Saturday evening where they organized a household with thirty members. The Household had been worked up by Inmate Ella Harris. Among those who formed the committee were Inmate Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G., of Illinois and jurisdiction, Inmates Margaret Womack, Nellie Turner, Elizabeth Horn, Harry Shaw, Genie Day and J. Wetzel of Chicago, Inmates Ella Harris, Eva Robinson, Ethel Blake, Gladys Robinson of Rockford and many others. Mrs. Warren in City Mrs. Ida Warren of Cincinnati, O., was in the city during the week on business. Mrs. Warren was called to Lake Forest several days ago on account of the death of her father, Gorge Rice, an old citizen of that Given Control The S. M. T's of Illinois and jurisdiction have been given free control of all their business through an injunction filed in the courts of Illinois by their attorney, Walter M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington St. Leaves for the South After remaining several days in the city with relatives, Mr. Eugene Taylor of Jackson, Miss., who was called to the city on account of the death of his mother, left for his home July 9. Mrs. Helen Evans, his sister, will remain until the first of the month in the city with relatives and friends. Returns After spending several weeks with relatives and friends at Centralia, Carlisle and Greenville, Ill., Mrs. T. J. Kinney, 3142 Calumet Ave., has returned to the city much pleased with her trip. Busy Week North M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Realty Co., and Manager, The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State St., spent a busy week along the north shore adjusting claims and other legal matter for clients in that vicinity. Will Feast Together The members and friends of The Virginia Society are requested to attend the regular meeting of the Virginia Society, Wednesday evening, July 20 at Bailey's hall, 3638 St. st., second floor, at which time a feast will be held. THE CHICAGO WHIP MANY GOOD CIVIL SERVICE JOBS NOW OPEN Many good civil service positions are now open for those who can successfully pass the tests. In view of the fact that it is not generally known how to get in touch with these positions, the Whip is reprinting by special request a list of examinations. Hold Test in July Civil service examinations for nine government vacancies will be held at the federal building during July. The jobs range from third-class engineer to dairy manufacturing specialist. The positions, together with salaries attached and date of examination, are as follows: Dairy manufacturing specialist $2,500-$3,000, July 20; computer $1,400, Aug. 3; pharmacologist $2,500-$3,000, July 19; animal husbandman $1,800-$3,000, July 26; field manager (air), $2,000 up, July 12; foreman mechanic (air), $1,800-$2,000, July 15; assistant dairy husbandman, $1,680-$2,460, July 20; gas litter and meter man, $1,200-$1,440, July 9; third class steam engineer, $900-$1,200, July 11; steam-electric engineer, $1,800, July 20. The last three named positions are located in Illinois. Complete information and application blanks can be had by application to the secretary, Seventh Civil Service District, Federal Building, Chicago. Here on Annual Visit Rev. J. W. Tutt, state grand master of U. B. F. and S. M. T., is here on his annual visit to the various lodges and temples. Rev. Tutt is much pleased with the success being made in the city by the organization. Roy Wapples Going East Leroy Wapples, one of the highest salaried representatives of the Consumers Co., will leave soon for New York, Rockaway Beach and the race Will Take Vacation East Miss Belle Patton, one of the school teachers of this city, will visit the east summer campus by bus and shuttle. Observe the Patton teacher in the Government service. Invents New Preparation Invents New Preparation Miss Margarite Ward, 3448 Indiana Ave., has invented a new liquid powder for the ladies, which was recently put on the market. She is now preparing a big advertising feature for the local papers. The preparation comes in five colors and is now in big demand. Mrs. Newman Has Guest Mrs. Monite Burrell, New Orleans, La., was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Fannie Newman, 3132 Wabash Ave. Although the weather was very hot, Mrs. Burrell was highly entertained with outdoor affairs and given several dinners and breakfasts at the Newman dining room. Mrs. Burrell will return the last of September after a visit in Canada. Boy Hurt Pleying in Street Charles Gerald, 4 years of age, 5436 State St., playing in the street in front of his home July 7, was struck by a State, St. car, being painfully bruised about the head and legs. Joseph Washington Bitten by Dog Joseph Washington, 8, 5037 Dearborn St., while playing in the alley in the rear of 50th and State Sts., was bitten on the leg by a dog. July 8. Mrs. Robinson Hurt in Fall Mrs. Ruby Robinson, 20, 4017 Dearborn St., fell down the steps and wrenched her back July 9. She was taken to the County Hospital. Mesdames Wiley and Hodge Entertain Mrs. Jeanneette Wiley and Mrs. Marie C. Hodge, 740 East 45th Street, entertained with a seven course dinner Friday evening, July 8, in honor of a few friends and the opening of their new apartments which they recently occupied. Those present: Mrs. Elizabeth Moseley, Mrs. Elice Butler and Mrs. Nannie Speights. Their husbands cane afterwards. Other guests were Wm. Wormley and "Swy" Jackson. Black Cross Barbecue The Black Cross Nurses gave a big barbecue July 10th on their home site and were successful in getting many new members to join the Legion. There will be a big meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. at Dr. Henderson's church. Mr. J. W. H. Eason will talk Wednesday and Thursday night at the Institutional Church at 8:00 P. M. Friday night at Morning Star Baptist Church, 3800 Vincennes Avenue. All are welcome. Templars Give Banquet J. E. Bush Chamber, Masonic Templars of America, gave a banquet in honor of the state officers, Monday evening at the Ellks Rest, Mrs. Brooks, W. Z. M., saw that every one had a good time. Talks were made by Grand Master B. G. Clanton, Grand Attorney Jos, E. Snowden, Morrell, Burial Secretary Mrs Henrietre Perkins and C. G. D. Brooks Astrometer Club Outing The Astrometer Club held its first annual outing July 4th, Jackson Park on the Wooded Isle. The affair was largely attended and highly enjoyed. The club held its last business meeting for the summer July 9th, at the residence of Mr. Chas, Lewis, 4543 St. Lawrence Avenue. Plans were made for the town party July 22nd in the Wilmington Home and social affairs were planned for the vacation. Five new members were enrolled. Dr. H. Franklin Bray in Indianapolis Indianapolis is stirred with revival fires as never before. A great tabernacle has been erected in the heart of the residence district of our people in this city and under the direction of St. John A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. H. Stoner, pastor, Dr. H. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain Evangelist, is conducting a revival meeting that gives promise of such an awakening and ingathering as old Indianapolis has not witnessed in many a year. There have been results from the very beginning and the interest grows with each succeeding service. Evangelist Bray is a wonderful man of God delivering such telling blows against sin as cause the most sin hardened to yield. Ministers and people are cooperating and an abundant harvest is assured. The revival will continue until the first week in August. Woman Struck by Falling Screen At 39th and Langley, Sunday afternoon at 6 P. M., a window screen fell from the second story to the sidewalk, injuring Mrs. Sylvia Franklin by deep cut on head. Two small children were barely missed by the screen. Dr. E. A. Johnston rushed her into Thompson's Drug Store. 710 30th Street and gave first aid. When the husband arrived and went to investigate the cause of the accident, he claims the man who dropped the screen ran. She was removed to her home in taxi. Inmates of the Hampden building say that all of the screens are dangerously placed. Blue Bird Tea Room For a good home-cooked dinner visit the Blue Bird Tea Room, 4635 Langley Avenue, any evening from 6:00 to 9:00. Sundays, 3:00 to 7:00 where you can procure delicious home cooked rolls, bread, pastry and salads. Prices and quality unequalled in the city. Experienced caterers in charge WELL KNOWN SALOONIST ROBRED Isadore Wolfson, 5811 S. Michigan Ave., well known as the former proprietor of the old Douglas Liquor House, of barrel house days, was robbed Tuesday of $3,000 in jewelry and cash by two men who held him up in front of his home. Forcing Wolfson into their car, the men drove him to a point in 49th St., between State St., and Wabash Ave., where they robbed him and threw him from the car. Called to New Pastorate Rev. Henry H. Hooks, for the past six months an assistant to the pastor of Quinn Chapel, this city, has been called to the pastorate of the A. M. E. Church at Trenton, Mo. This call to the pastorate of this thriving church is a testimonial to the fervor and zeal of this young minister and proves that the faith of the Rt. Rev. Parks in his ability to do good work. Rev. Hooks received his schooling at Edwards Waters College, Jacksonville, Florida, and at Wil伯尔果 University. He is also an ex-service man. University Club Outing The University Club and several other clubs of the city gave a motor truck outing last Sunday, July 10th. The parties of happy clubites made Cedar Lake, Indiana, their destination. Time was reported by all who went. IDLEWILD HOTEL NOTES Quite a number of committees of various church and fraternal organizations are writing, requesting rates for rooms at the hotel. Clint Flowers, employed in the Pullman service, has returned after several weeks in the East. Mrs. Jones and daughter who are playing at the Monogram Theatre, are remaining over another week. Mrs. Louise Jewett Perry, Cincinnati, Ohio, has written for rates during the Pageant of Progress. George Fountain, one of the brothers who operate the dining room, is at Atlanta. Ga., the guest of his brother Bishop W. A. Fountain. Horace Graves, taxi driver for the city, is very busy making trains and giving drives to sight seers who are registered at Idlewild. Roomers claim that the hotel is the coolest place in the city. A large balcony is on the second floor and when a breeze is not felt in other places it is always felt there. Ice water is always found in the Hotel Idlewild. A minister with seven children and his wife arrived in the city last week from Oceola, Ark. Every place in the city turned him down but Idlewild. They were sheltered until they saw Rev, L. K. Williams of Olivet Baptist Church and the next day were housed by members of Olivet Church. A number of railroad men, finding that R. R. Quarters are over-crowded these hot days, are stopping in comfortable rooms at the Idlewild. The gutter of the hotel which has been in bad condition for several days is now being repaired by the Griffin City. Mr. D. Lee and Mr. Ravenelle, New York City, well known railroad men stop twice a week at the hotel. Mrs. Viola Britt, who has been in Suite 209, left this week to move in a new flat with her son at 4642 Vincentes Ave. Eighth Regiment By Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson The Regiment less the Third Battalion has been invited to attend a special baseball game on Sunday, July 24, 1921. The invitation was extended by the Manager "Rube" Foster. The regiment will assemble at the Armory on the above date at 11:00 A.M. and parade to the park. Moving pictures will be made of the program for the day. The Armory target practice for the season has begun, the First Battalion will shoot on Wednesday night of each week and the Second Battalion will shoot on Friday of each week and on Saturday nights the entire regiment will be the target. The opening of the Regimental Dancing Class was on last Friday evening, July the 8th, and will continue every Friday evening until further notice. Ladies Auxiliary Formed The wives of the active officers and the ex-officers of the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, have affiliated themselves together and organized an Auxiliary, to be known as the "Louise D. Marshall" Auxiliary, in honor of the wife of Colonel John R. Marshall, first colonel of the Eighth Infantry, National Guard. The commanding officer of the regiment, Colonel Otis B. Duncan, sanctioned and approved same, being conscious of the great work performed by similar organizations before and after the war. He has given them the assurance of the co-operation and support from the officers of the regiment. Officers for the coming year are as follows: HOODLUMS OF DENVER NOW RESORTING TO BOMB TERROR DENVER, Colo., July 16—Residents near 2112 Gilpin street were terrorized and several narrowly missed death or injury when a bomb, believed by the police to have been thrown to intimidate a family which recently moved into this residence district, exploded at 10:30 o'clock Thursday night on the front lawn at that address. Walter R. Chapman, a government mail carrier here for fifteen years, and his wife, the two newcomers in the neighborhood, were sitting in the front room of their new home at 2112 Gilpin street when the bomb went off, shattering the front windows of the house and side windows of that of Adolph Christendom, fifteen feet away, at 2108 Gilpin street. No one was injured. The bomb, which evidently exploded the moment it struck the ground, tore a hole in the front lawn six feet from the house. Chapman said that after he bought his new property recently, through F. R. Ross as agent, from Patrolman Richard Porter, also colored, who was not occupying the house, he was threatened by a white man, who said, "Stay out of this neighborhood. If you move in here, your house is going to be blown up." Since then Chapman had not seen this man again and had not been able to learn his name, he said. Chapman told the police he had reported this alleged intimidation to Manager of Safety Downer; his secretary, Clint Smith, and Chief of Police Williams shortly after this strange man had addressed him. Residents Alarmed Residents for blocks around heard the explosion last night, and for an hour or more telephone lines to the police department and The News were kept busy by inquirers who wanted to know what had happened. The police were unable to find any pieces of an infernal machine, or home-made bomb, about the damaged Chapman home. They were confident, however, that the explosion resulted from a premeditated plan against the property and was caused by either a charge of dynamite or a home-made charge constructed of material which was shattered to atoms with the discharge. BOSTON KILLED IN CHICAGO Caught in an attempt with three other men to hold up Emil Klaus, white, 416 Sherman St., Hubbard Boston, well known gambler and sport, living at 47 E. 35th St., was shot and killed July 10. The killing occurred in front of 283 FedEx where he and his three confederates conquered Cloak. He was killed by Officers Young and Hummer, of the Cottage Grove Station. His confederates escaped. OF LOCAL INTEREST Mrs. Aline Hart, 11 East 34th St, will leave the last of the month for the Lakes of Wisconsin for an indefinite stay. Mrs. P, D. Perkins and daughter, Denver, Colo., who are stopping at the Idlewild Hotel, are being entertained by friends. Miss Elizabeth Clark of the Post Office is expected to go to Idlewild Resort the last of the month to take her summer vacation. Mrs. Lovie Austin, 3316 Calumet Ave., who recently purchased a new Buick, gave a long drive for Miss Henrietta Mayo and Mrs. G. Harrison last week. Miss Margarite Jackson, Louisville, Ky., is in the city for a three weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, 4609 Langley Ave., will take their vacation at Idlewild Resort this summer. Mrs. America Brown, Mrs. Newsome and a number of popular matrons are at the Moseley Cottage at Idlewild Resort. The late record made by Miss Alberta Hunter at New York City recently will be heard in this city the last of the month. Wm. Adams, the tailor, is enjoying himself the week ends by taking fishing parties at various lakes near the "Windy City." Miss Graham, secretary of Wilberforce University, and her mother were in the city this week enroute to Colorado Springs? They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Booker, 4547 Indiana Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lowe, 3516 Grand Blvd., are the proud parents of a baby girl. Dr. Trop was the attending physician and reports that baby and mother are doing fine at Provident Hospital. The Cooper, 51st and State street, had several successful operations at Provident Hospital this week. Dr. Cooper is becoming the city's leading family physician. Mme. Jones, 5031 Michigan Avenue, reports fine times in Little Rock and Hot Springs, and will be home after August 1st. Miss Vivian Harsh, 536 East 44th Place, is visiting Miss Bertha Bauman and Miss Constance Ridley in Boston, Mass., and at the same time is attending Simmons College. Miss Olive Mahone is ill at Provident Hospital. J. S. Solomon, T. A. Robinson, E. Williams, and A. Workman, all of New Orleans, were visitors at the Whip office last Saturday afternoon. They were on their way to Buffalo N. Y., where they will attend the Annual Convention of the International Longshoremen Union which began Monday, July 11th. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, President; Mrs. J. H. Hall, Vice President; Mrs. C. L. Hill, Recording Secretary; Miss Essie Arnold, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Stuart Betts, Treasurer; Mrs. J. Chavis, Historian; Mrs. R. L. Maxwell, Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Riggs, Courtesy; Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Courtesy. The next meeting of the Auxiliary was Thursday evening, July 28, 1921, at 8 P.M. 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—4431-33 Indiana Ave. Neatly furnished, steam heated rooms for rent. Drexel 8251. FOR RENT—Large furnished out room—modern. Steam heat, electricity. 52—East 50th St., 3rd Flat. Drexel 3649. 4533 Prairie Ave., 2nd Flat. Neatly furnished, one large, one small—rates reasonable. Kenwood 7951. 4342 CALUMET Ave., 2nd Apt.—3 furnished rooms. Mod. Excel.Trans. Oak. 2110. 3647 Vernon Ave.—Newly furnished big front and rear rooms to quiet employed married couples. Doug. 2037. 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. 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 Idlewild hotel $5.00 per week and up, steam heat, hot water; near "L", 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., Waukee, 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. FOR SALE. Just finished beautiful 6 room bungalow, at 9425 Wentworth. Owner, 7236 Carpenter St. Phone: Stewart 2789. MISCELLANEOUS Lost at Pullman Cafe, 3119 South State Street, July 11th, 1921, pocket-book containing veteran cards and cash amounting to $15.00 and other important checks. Hope finder will return same to the above address and receive reward for the important papers. SGT. J. H. HIGHTOWER. 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. WANTED—Young Women who desire an education to enter contest. A free Education given by the NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF MISCELLANEOUS R. R. WOVERS. Entering dates May 16 to June 16. Contest opens June 16, closes September 16, 1921. First Prize: TUITION, TRANSPORTATION to and from Fisk University, Second Prize: THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. For particulars write Mgr, F. W. Bovdera, 983 E. 36th St. Los Angeles, Calif. The Weather U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU Chicago, Ill., July 9, 1921. Forecast for the period of July 11 to July 16, 1921. For The Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Generally fair, temperature near or somewhat above normal. For The Region of The Great Lakes and The Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys—Generally fair, temperature near the normal. 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. Enroll NOW! Study to Become A REAL MUSICIAN! FACULTY Prof. Erskine Tate, Musical Director, Vendome Theatre Special Artist Course of Violin, Orchestra and Piano William Bailey, Angelo Fernandez, (Clarinet and Saxophone) (Clarinet and Saxophone) John H. Haire, President, Mrs. Carl Hall, Secretary William Bailey, Vice President. Vaudeville and Movie Review. The Grand Frank Montgomery and his "Hello 1921" company closed their engagement on last Sunday night, owing to the hot weather. The house will remain closed until July 31st, opening up with a big musical farce comedy. "The Broadway Rounders." "SACRED AND PROFANE At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday Friday, Saturday, July 14, 15, 16, featuring Elsie Ferguson. A drama of a soul's awakening. The soul of a lonely girl, athirst for life. Lured by the melting music of a trifter into a mad infatuation. And then— The soul of a woman glorified Struggling out of the shadows to mend at last the broken life of the man who first won her love. Elsie Ferguson's greatest stage success—now throbbing on the screen. 'PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, July 17, featuring Anita Stewart. "What has this man been to you?" her husband demanded. And Julie, who had prayed that that question never would be asked, made her confession. "My husband," she replied. "And you were divorced?" "No." "Then you were still married to him when you married me?" "Yes; but I had to do it." "You'll find new heights of dramatic art in this story of a girl who was big-amously guilty, yet innocently bigamous. "REPUTATION" Up the ladder of fame and down the path of infamy went Laura Figlan, traveling on her beauty and her power to fascinate men—until "Reputation" played a terrible trick on her. Priscilla Dean portrays this magnificent drama of woman against woman. A picture as big as the value of your own good name. It carries you from an American small town to the dazzling heart of fashionable London, to the famous Limehouse slums, back to America and the tremendous finale before the footlights. The wine glass of dissipation turned into chalee of sorrow for Laura Figlan, the famous actress whose heart is laid bare in "Reputation." The wreck of a man staggered to his death in the swirling black maw of the river. A block away the woman who had wrought his ruin danced on a table at the most magnificent banquet ever held. States Theatre, 3507 S. State St. five days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. NOW Paradise The Fairuland MUSICIANS' NOTES MUSICIANS' NOTES The two young gentlemen recently suspended from office by the Board of Directors of Musicians Local 208, will learn their lesson in the coming trial, as to their fitness to hold down the organization's executive offices with disregard to the federation laws. There may be something else for them to combat also. Truly, it is a great awakening for this local, and much praise to the committee who uncovered these irregularities. Arthur T. Steward, the vice president of Local 208, will act as president in the place of Hugh T. Swift and Mr. Lanson is appointed temporary corresponding secretary, taking the place of Mr. Copeland, the suspended secretary. Clarence Jones and his orchestra will open the Avenue Theatre on September 3rd, it is reported. Mr. Hall has got the main floor of the Union Building looking pretty good. It goes to show what private ownership will do. The U. S. Government handed back the railroads and that alone goes to show that the members were thinking in the proper channel when they let the main floor out to private interests. Clint Hill, the financial secretary of Local 208 has made good. He is at all times looking out for the best interests of the local. A good old seasoned mind, one that is needed in any organization of young men. Raymond K. Whitsett returned to the city this week. Mr. Whitsett went home to bury his mother, who lived in Lathrope, Mo. The Whip extends to Mr. Whitsett its sincere sympathy. Orchestra Leaders, get Dave Peyton's new dance hit, "Sunday," played by Isham Jones and Paul Biese orchestras. A new melody creation published by Williams & Piron. COLLINS LEAVES TUTT AND WHITNEY'S SHOW With the closing of Whitney and Tutt's season 1920-1921, H. D. Collins severs his connections with these well known comedians, with whom he has been associated the past eight seasons in the capacity of business manager. Mr. Collins has been identified with Colored shows the past twenty years, and knows more about this line of theatricals than any other white man in the business, and has piloted Whitney and Tutt to the very pinnacle of popularity. Mr. Collins was with the "Black Patti" show for many years and was schooled by its managers, Voelckel and Nolan. After a short and needed rgst, Mr. Collins will probably launch a Colored enterprise, and is known as a man of integrity, and an indefatigable worker with no detrimental habits, and his word with theatre managers is accepted without question. With the Actors. Ruby Shelton, of Indianapolis, was in the city this week looking the Actors over. He is getting a bill for the opening of a new theatre he has taken the management of in Indianapolis. Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson are taking a much needed rest after a very successful season. Grant and Perkins are laying off for a few weeks and will leave the latter part of August on their already prepared long route to the coast. Covan and Jones have joined hands in a new act and the agents are bidding high for this team of real dancers. Jones and Jones just arrived from the East and will spend the summer here with the gang. The Actors Club are now located in their new quarters at 3221 So. State Street. Tom Lemonier and Chas. Moore are the founders of this much needed actors' rest. Ben Shook, a well known Detroit musician, has taken over the Vaudette Theatre, formerly owned by E. B. Dudley, who is reported bankrupt. I. M. Weingarten, the showman, has taken a half interest in the Frank Montgomery Show, a very good move for Frank, as he himself is one of the Race's best producers, and this ability coupled with the Weingarten finance, should produce a wonderful attraction. Bonny and Freeman will soon start on their route. This team has played all over Europe and expect to sail again next year. Both of the Clem C. Miller shows are expecting to close for the summer, according to reports from the East. The Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia has closed for the summer, and Gibson's, ain't packing 'em in as usual. The Avenue Theatre will open on September 3 with white vaudeville and pictures, also what few good colored acts that are available will be used. A wise policy for the time it will last. Quintard Miller and his company will open at The Grand, Monday, September 5. It is reported he has the best show on the road this season. The LaFayette Drama Players The LaFayette Drama Players The LaFayette Drama Players will open at The Grand the middle of August. In the cast will be the old favorites, Andrew Bishop, Evelyn Ellis, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorges, Ida Brown, Jvv Hubbard, Chas Moore, Chas, Olden, J. Lawrence Criner Lionel Monagas and others. The best melodrama available will be produced. Mr. Johnston, the popular manager of the Grand, is sparing no expense to give the public a run for their money in the way of putting on real costly attractions. The opening date will be announced later. Elmerine Fountain Piano Teacher 2206 Austin Avenue "The European" FIRST-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. At STATES THEATER 35th and State Sts. THE CHICAGO WHIP STATES THEATRE TO FEATURE PYRAMID PICTURES SOON The theater going public will get a different type of colored motion pictures just produced dealing with the race. The States theater has arranged for the exclusive showing of a series of pictures produced by the Pyramid Pictures Corporation of Chicago. On Tuesday, the 19th, you will have your chance for one day only to see "A Day in the Magic City." This is an extraordinary picture of the colored people of Birmingham, Ala. "Youth, Pride and Achievement," is a screen story of the remarkable colored people of Atlanta, Georgia. This picture touches a height of human endeavor achieved only by the Atlanta group. Wednesday, July 20th, you can see for yourself things about the south not hitherto presented to the public. Wherever these pictures have been presented the public has endorsed this amazing, different and new type of Pyramid Pictures Productions. Y. M. C. A. News The summer students of the Chicago University are holding Sunday afternoon meetings in the Y. M. C. A. A musical program Sunday the 10th was in charge of Professor James A. Mundy. Mr. E. B. Spriggins is the chairman of the student group; 78 were present. A committee was organized to conduct sight-seeing tours to the various points of interest in and around Chicago. Monday, the 18th, this group has been invited by the Gary School System to look over the schools in Gary and while there will take a trip through the steel mills and will also visit the sand dunes. Madame Green had a recital of her pupils in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday at 5 o'clock, 105 persons being present. The Society for the Study of Negro History held its regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday at 4 p. m. The group of boys sent from the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. is leading in the Cherry Picking Contests at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. "There are 225 boys from the various departments of the Y. M. C. A. in this camp. Mr. Ralph Bryant, Asst. Boys' Work Director of Wabash Avenue Dept., was 10,000 MEN WANTED. Men wanted in every walk of life to wear the famous Dr. Pryor's JPAO Marcel Wavine Caps for men wearing long-sleeved red. The greatest discovery, known science. Men are simply wild about it. Simply wear the cap for a few minutes and the cap will be all you need any Hair Preparation. The Medicated Wave Pad is recommended for growing the hair, giving it beautiful and color. These Caps for men will convince the most skeptical. Price in reach will convince the most making big money. Price of CAP $1.25. Send today. Agents' Outfit $3.60. No goods sent C. O. D. State when ordering. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 St. St. Chicago, Ill. --- Keep Cool In Hot Weather Stop At GREENSTEIN BROS. For SOFT DRINKS Specials Wild Cherry Soda Fresh Peach Sundae Cantaloupe Sundae All Popular Drinks At Pre War Prices GREENSTEIN BROS. North East Corner of 35th and State Streets AMAZING DIFFERENT PYRAMID PICTURE CORP. Presents a new type Featuring the Progress and Pride Picture At STATES THEATRE TUESDAY, JULY 19th "A DAY IN THE An extraordinary picture of colored Added Attn Wm. S. Hart in super-prod WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th selected as one of the three camp supervisors. One week camps for boys is to be held at Fox Lake, August 8-15. Applications are now being received. The cost will be about $4.00 per boy. The number of boys to go is limited. The Jubilee Chorus of 150 voices is rehearsing every Tuesday and Friday night for its concert on the Municipal Pier during the Pageant of Progress. This chorus will be supplemented by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra augmented to 50 pieces. The picnic given by Wilson Efficiency Club, July 4th, at the Y. W. C. A. Camp was attended by 300 men and their families from Wilson & Co. The Armour Efficiency Club had as a speaker last Wednesday night, the 13th, Mr. C. H. Talley of the Beef Killing Department of Armour & Co. Mr. Frederic D. Coffey, Business Manager, Robert F. Tinsley, General Activities Secretary and Miss Theresa E. Myers, Stenographer, are on their vacations. Recent Arrivals Dr. A. H. Armstead, Youngstown, O.; C. H. Hunt, St. Louis, Mo.; Sargent Morin, Youngstown, O.; E. Davis, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. B. W. Yates, St. Louis, Mo.; C. Henry, Tacoma, Wash.; W. H. Perry, Louisville, Ky.; W. M. Berry, Wilberforce, O.; E. W. M. Berry, Illinois, Ill.; H. M. Marshall, Buffalo, N. Y.; E. W. Lexington, Ky.; C. V. Freeman, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. J. Allen, Logansport, Ind.; R. R. Ewell, Kansas City, Mo. L. White, Aurora, Ill.; 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. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Every Friday Night 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. 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 WRITEI MAYME THOMAS 309 East 35th Street 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 Pauline James Lee, Professor D. K. Long, and Professor E. J. Robinson. Mr. Thomas E. Wilson President of Wilson & Company and President of the Pageant of Progress and Mr. L. H. Esters is working up the affair for ht Stock Yards concerns TERENT NEW CORPORATION OF CHICAGO type of Productions ride of colored people in Motion tatures ATER 35th and State Sts. THE MAGIC CITY" red people of Birmingham, Alabama. Attraction production "Draw Eagle" SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE A DRAMA OF A SOUL'S AWAKENING VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 31st STS. 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 DANC Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the COOLEST PLACE Marcus Garvey H Line A Parade Of The U. N. I. A... ment W Wednesday Evening At 6 A Memb Parade leaves 3800 Ivnes south to 35th Street; West on State Street to 39th Street to the 39th Streets, Where The Hon. American Leader Come And Hear Him And Hea Of Negroes Which ADMISSION SOMETHING NEW Lincoln Garden Inst. St. (Formerly The Royal O New Open Under New Management WILLIAM GEORGE IFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAR Group of REAL ENTERTAINER BEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, New Ed, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO Us Garvey Followers To Par Line Of March The U. N. I. A., known as The Marcus Garvey ment Will Take Place By Evening At 6:30 P. M. In The In A Membership Drive Leaves 3800 iVincennes Avenue at 6:30 P. M. Street; West on 35th Street to State Street to 39th Street to the Institutional Church, De Where The Hon. J. W. EASON American Leader Will Speak at 8:00 P. M. Hear Him And Hear About The Great World of Negroes Which Is To Be Held In August. ADMISSION FREE! 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 --- A Parade Of The U. N. I. A., known as The Marcus Garvey Movement. Will Take Place Parade leaves 3800 iVincennes Avenue at 6:30 P. M., proceeds south to 35th Street; West on 35th Street to State Street; South on State Street to 39th Street to the Institutional Church, Dearborn and 39th Streets. 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Liberal Commissions. ```markdown ``` THE WORLD OF SPORTS OWENSTOOMUCH FOR WILSON IN GARY FIGHT Latter Hugs and Absorbs Much Gaff at the Hands of Owens GARY, Ind., July 9—The main bout of the American Legion prize fight show resulted in a popular verdict for big Owens over "Roughhouse Wilson," who proved such a hugger that the referee encountered much difficulty breaking him from his loving embrace of the big scraper, who was bent on doing dire damage to the anatomy of the rough-house-one. Wilson held his own in the second round but all others went to Owens by a large majority. In the preliminary, Joe Zeno, a Kansas City biter and young Congo, a Windy City scraper, turned a highly spirited mix, in fact a much better entertainment than the main go. The battle royal, as usual, was the real thing, and the crowd was sent away well pleased with the evening's skirmishes. SMASHERS ILL AT EASE AGAINST FOSTERITES SMASHERS ILL AT EASE AGAINST FOSTERITES Drake Fails to Go the Route, Blanked 2-0 in Duel With Williams Like all the others, the alleged heavy smashing St. Louisans checked their war clubs at the gate when it was noised that Tom Williams was to pitch. At that they did a little better than the other section of Missourians heavy rapping baseball populace, the K. C. Monarchs. One lone bingle tricked off the Monarchs' bats on shut-out day for them, while Providence was mighty considerate in the St. Louis case, allowing Hewitt to get away with a couple of Texas leaguers, which to all appearances came as blindly pokes, anything to ward off a strike-out. In the ninth, Kenward tried to hit the ball a mile, resulting in a perfect bent, to the surprise of all hands present, including Catcher Brown, whose tardiness virtually resulted in another horse-shoe hit, making three in all for the lucky Mound city crew. Drake heaved a fair game, we say fair, because the Foster crew waited him out, seemingly timing the exact inning in which the big heaver would blow to a certainty. It was the seventh, and three two baggers and two runs was the sum total of damage to the great Drake effort. Tom Williams pitched circles around the big St. Louisan, even before the fatal seventh, which is revealed, as Drake had allowed one hit and four base on balls, an equivalent to five hits. The great St. Louis outfield gave the crowd an awful down throw, failing to function up to advance press stuff. However, Dudley, the lead man, pulled an exemplification of posing at bat that knocked the best thing that Chaplin ever did in a picture into a cocked hat. The second game waxed into a farce, and the plight of Midget Oldham worked the crowd up to such a pitch of frenzy that he had to be replaced in the short seven innings fray. The scores: American R H PO A Malch, 3b 0 1 1 2 DeMoss, k 0 1 1 3 Jyons, k 0 1 3 2 Toronto, cf 0 0 2 0 Brown, c 1 1 5 2 B. Williams, ss 1 1 1 7 Grant, 1b 0 1 12 Reece, rf 0 0 0 0 T. Williams, p 0 0 0 1 Totals 2 6 27 15 S. Louis R H PO A Dudley, 4f 0 1 0 Hewitt, ss 0 2 3 4 Charleston, cf 0 0 0 0 Blackwil, rf 0 0 0 0 Kennard, c 0 1 7 0 Maldon, b 0 1 12 0 Mungin, b 0 0 1 1 Holtz, 2b 0 0 1 1 Drake, c 0 0 0 3 Totals 0 3 24 11 American Giants 0 0 0 0 2 0 * 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Error—Grant Two-base hits—Brown, Wilkins, 1; off Drake, 4; Struck out—By Wilkins, 3; by Drake, 6. Second Game Giants 0 2 5 1 0 * -6 7 0 St. Louis 2 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 Batteries—Brown and Williams; Oldham and Kennard. St. Monica Downed 10: The winning streak of St. Monica baseball team was broken last Saturday when Olivet took the Catholic aggregation down the thorny path of defeat by score of 10-4. Owing to the stringent rules of the Church league against professionalism, deportment of players and other necessary regulations in order that the well established traditions of the Church league be maintained, the Olivet victory is slated as a protested one on the alleged claim of Olivet playing with a suspended player in the line-up, before said alleged suspension had been lifted. CLASSY CHICAGO BROWNS WIN TWO AT OMAHA OMAHA. Neb., July 10—The classy Chicago Catcher journeyed to Omaha for a three game series with the Murphy-did-it Club of that city. The Browns were successful in winning two out of the three games. They took the Saturday combat by the score of 5 to 1 with Gambille pitching a five-hit game. The features of the Saturday game were the sensational fielding of King and the hitting of Catcher Huff, who connected safely with the ball five times out of as many times at bat. The opening game of the twin bill Sunday was won by the Omaha Club by the score of 13 to 3 with Chattman hurling indifferent ball than usual. The third and final game of the series was a pitcher's battle between Gambille and Dykes. The Omaha boys were unable to connect with the balls of Pitcher Gambille. In the seventh inning Hicks led off with a single and short. James flied out, Shelton batted for Chattman and doubled scoring, Hicks trying the score. Kelly doubled, scoring Shelton with the winning run. The remaining two innings Gambille had the white boys at his mercy. Out of the entire series Catcher Huff batted 14 times and knocked 1 triple, 2 doubles and 8 singles making a record of 11 hits out of 14 times at bat. # First Game Browns AB R H E Ellis, ss 4 0 1 0 King, 2b 4 1 2 1 Cope, 3b 5 1 1 0 Huff, c 5 1 5 0 Hicks, lf 4 1 1 0 James, lf 4 0 1 0 Chatman, rf 4 0 1 1 Kelly, cf 4 1 1 0 Gambille, p 4 0 1 0 Total 38 5 14 3 Murphy's AB R H E Gray, cf 4 0 0 0 Clair, lf 4 0 1 0 Madley, lf 4 0 0 0 Williams, c 4 0 1 0 Kelly, c 3 0 1 0 Ecklymyer, 2b 3 0 1 0 Mirsky, rf 3 1 1 0 Cochran, 3b 3 0 1 1 Graves, p 3 0 0 0 Total 34 1 5 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Browns 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Murphy's 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 # Second Game Browns AB R H E Ellis, ss 5 0 0 0 2 King, 2b 5 1 1 1 Cope, 3b 5 1 1 0 Huff, c 5 1 3 0 Hicks, 1b 4 0 1 0 James, lf 4 0 0 0 Kettle, rf 4 0 0 0 Kelly, cf 4 0 0 0 Chatman, p 4 0 0 0 Total 40 3 5 7 Murphy's AB R H E Gray, cf 5 2 2 0 Clair, lf 5 2 1 0 Madley, lf 5 1 2 0 Williams, c 4 1 1 0 Kelly, ss 5 1 2 2 Ecklymyer, 2b 5 1 1 1 Mirsky, rf 4 2 0 0 Cochran, 3b 4 2 1 0 Madden, p 4 1 1 0 Total 41 13 11 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Browns 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy's 3 0 3 1 3 0 2 1* # Third Game Browns AB R H E Ellis, ss 4 0 0 0 0 King, 2b 3 0 1 1 Cope, 3b 3 0 1 0 Huff, c 3 0 3 0 Hicks, 1b 3 1 1 0 James, lf 3 0 1 0 Chatman, rf 3 0 0 0 Kelly, cf 3 0 1 0 Gambille, p 3 0 1 0 Silton, lf 1 1 0 0 Total 30 2 8 1 Shelton batted for Chatman in 7th Murphy's AB R H E Gray, 1b 4 0 0 0 Clair, lf 4 0 0 0 Madley, lf 4 0 0 0 Williams, c 3 1 1 0 Kelly, ss 4 0 0 0 Ecklymyer, 2b 3 0 0 0 Mirsky, rf 3 0 0 0 Cochran, 3b 3 0 1 0 Dykes, p 3 0 0 0 Total 30 1 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Browns 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Murphy's 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 WILSON TO FIGHT ROBINSON FOR TITLE WILSON TO FIGHT ROBINSON FOR TITLE BOSTON, Mass., July 16—Johnny Wilson, white world's middleweight champion, will defend his title in a ten round decision bout against George Robinson, the Cambridge fighter, at the Boston Arena next Friday night. The titleholder has been guaranteed $10,000 win or lose. Robinson has a verdict to his credit over Wilson, while he also bested him in a no-decision tussle in Montreal. The Montreal affair was staged last January. Wilson has a wholesome respect for Robinson's ability, but is confident he will be returned the winner. STARS ARE DOWNED CINCINNATI, O., July 6.—The Chicago Giants got their heavy swatters to working early and piled up a nice lead for Henderson, with the result that the visitors were able to take the second game of the five-game series from the Cuban Stars at Redland Field. Hanella started the game for the Cuban and, after walking two more days away to Sailors's home, the Giants found to be easy picking, finally driving him from the mound in the fifth, Boada going in. The Cubans recovered their batting prowess in the latter innings. Henderson weakened toward the finish and Taylor finished the contest in nice fashion. He is batting by the Giants, coupled with poor fielding by the Labors, gave the Chicago crew enough runs in the early innings to make if a victory. The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chicago 1 1 3 0 3 4 0 1 0—13 Cubans 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 1—8 A B C's BLANK COLUMBUS AGAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 6.—In the best played game of the entire series, the A. B. C.s, with Dicktie Johnson's fine pitching, defeated the Columbus team, 3 to 0, thus taking four out of five from the Buckeyes. Johnson's pitching was easily the feature. He allowed the visitors only two hits. Day, Clark and B. Taylor carried off the fielding honors for the locals, while Lloyd at short and Woods in right field, did the best for the visitors. Score: Columbus ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 2 0 A. B. C.s ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 *—3 6 1 Two-base hit—Taylor. Stolen base— Mokey. Double play—Johnson to Taylor to Day. First base on error—Taylor. Bases on balls—Off Johnson, 2; off Britt, 1. Struck out—By Wilson, 2; by Johnson, 5. Losing pitcher—Wilson. They're All Alike To Him I TOM WILLIAMS When the heavy batting baseball populace the infest the major Colored baseball league faces the genial Tom, they are as clay in the hands of the moulder. Williams is a product of Morris-Brown university, coming here in 1917. William's great pitching has broke up more advance press stupff on what great batters of opposing teams could do than any pitcher in the game to-day. Should Jack Be Readmitted To Sporting Circles? Opinions Of Whip Readers Jack Johnson, the bronze kero of many a scrap in the squared arena has been released from prison where he has just served a one year sentence for the violation of the Adam Baldwin case. The court has ordered someone have paid the railroad fare of a white girl from Pittsburgh to Chicago for the purpose of obtaining her guilty plea. Jack's guilt we have nothing to say he has been judged guilty and has satisfied the court with the performance of his sentence. Jack's guilty plea is that he ex-champion heavy weight boxer of the world is well known an exconvict be read from prison and an exconvict stand in good grace with the general public. Jack's Peculiar Series Working hard in this series, his birth of his kind into prominence as a pugilist is the most interesting tale of the ex-champ, Pennilleus and hungry his long, lean and gaunt figure has been seen around the hang out of the good old days. He was born in New York, Phila, and Chicago. After enduring the privations and suffering which Dempsey could not have survived under, he began to attract attention and finally was made a member of the mankiller. His meticrise to glory is well remembered and when after chasing Tommy Burns, the one-time champ, all over the world he finally got his chance and Burns was that. He was a great puncher and punches of the great Jack. He was given the belt and was immediately honored, praised and patted for his wonderful victory. It is not easy to believe that a few feet can stand before you and know that in your fierce fists lies the strength to conquer any mortal man. This is what Johnson felt and knew. Gold, great volumes of this shiny metal, turned his head and made him giddy is he to blame? What would you have done? The great mistake of the man with the golden smile was this. He failed to realize that he was the first black man to achieve this honor, that he was being watched with envious and evil eyes of white people, that his whole race was gaining by his prominence and that he was looked upon by his simple minded, superstitious brothers as an Idol and a leader. If he had been a white man he would have merely been a Champ and Popular as a athlete but his black man he was more he was a simple one. He was the first and second of all who had for he was in their problems Johnson carried his great burden lightly and aimlessly did he fit in his high powered machines, with much abandon and gusto did he, sip his wine and frolic with his blue eyes, flaxon haired, worshippers of white skin. He became notorious. His escapades were heralded all over the land. One morning black Americans woke chattering to learn that for love of Jack a white woman had committed suicide. White Americans began to sweat and he had to for the black chamam to last they got him. His race felt nearly the newspaper crucifixion of the king of the mits. Johnson, ill advised, skipped the United States and wild and woolly were the stories of his life in France, England, Spain and Mexico. Finally he was called to defend his GIANTS TRIM THE STARS CINCINNATI, O., July 5—The Chicago Giants played great ball at Redland Field, backing up the splendid dhurling of Miller in brilliant style and enabling the visitors to take the third game of the series from the Cuban Stars by the score of 8 to 2. Miller held the hard-hitting Cubans to four hits. Manella was hit effectively in the pinches and received ragged support in spots. The Cubans executed three senational double plays that cuff off possible counters for the visitors. Rios, the sensational short-stop, accepted 14 chances without a wobble. The score: Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chicago 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 3—8 Cubans 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2— St. Louis Trounced, 16-4 GARY, Ind., July 9—The Negro National league game that was transferred from Chicago to this city Saturday, resulted in a one-sided victory for the American Giants, 16-4. Heavy hitting featured the contest, in which the St. Louis team lead by three home runs, while the Foster club secured one. Fields was knocked from the slab early in the game and Smith who followed met a like fate. Oscar Charleston finished on the slab for St. (By Spike) Jack's Recular Status His Mistake THE CHICAGO WHIP ALIKE TO HIM ing baseball populace the infest the league faces the genial Tom, they the moulder. Williams is a product, coming here in 1917. William's more advance press stupff on what teams could do than any pitcher in Be Readmitted ting Circles? Whip Readers title against a great lumbering, awkward, giant, Willard. This Willard, although merely by a big dub was hailed as the great white who would bring back the tastic glory to the world, but he was not the either lost or surrendered his crown. Gentle reader you know the dope as well as I do, any way Jack got licked in the 26th round and his next great problem was to recuperate his broken hand, and broke and America was the land of money. Jack came back. He did his time. He has lost his citizenship, and we who are colored have suffered because of him. He is still a small card and will no doubt command great crook ever he appears. What shall we do with him? 1921. Sporting Editor of the Chicago Whip. Dear Sir—In reply "Should Jack Johns be re-admitted to Sporting circles?" my answer is "Yes, why not?" The broadcast anouncement through the daily press of the county against the Johnson was again, and by the way would only throw his hat in the ring but would re-enter the ring and would be a contender for world champion honors, has caused a mighty stir in sporting circles. The town of Johnson is it. It is the talk of the towns, from the front porches, in the streets, theaters and even the devout church worshipers who whispering about Jack Johnson coming back. Today he is the man who should be re-admitted because he has not been charged with any crime in the sporting circle. He has not abused himself, he has trotted around the globe. He was not a champion of the France; he urged loyalty to humanity's cause. He should be readmitted to put the emergency air brakes on the rising tide of race prejudice and to make Tex Rickard promoter and manager of the race against colored fighters, eat their own vittals twice in as much as Morse after his conviction and who served a time in the Federal Prison was re-admitted to the financial world. That is his profession, why debar him from it? Would you debar others from their profession from re-entering their chosen profession Jack Johnson is free man. To that, he will be offered the battle. His color line will not save him. There are more promotors than one; there are plenty of monkeyed sporting men in America and it will be no surprise that Jack Johnson will be offered the battle of the two Jacks than there was for the Jack and the Georges. Then Dempsey will come out forgetting the color line and Jack Johnson will recapture the color line and Jack Johnson will be the mighty host of "has been." Let the colored press force the issue and every colored man, woman and child raise up as one and push each other to the mighty place they might upper it this great color, the color Pardon me please, I am not of the sporting circle, but happen to be a preacher. circle, but happen to be a preacher. Yours against color prejudice wherever seen or heard. (Signed) C. F. SAMS, 4706 Ellery Place, Detroit, Mich. Louis. Starks went the whole route for the Foster team and held the St. Louis heavy hitters safe in close places. The score: American Giants 0 0 0 3 5 0 7 1 - 16 11 1 St. Louis Gts. 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 - 4 9 1 Batteries: Chicago - Starks, Brown; St. Louis - Fields, Smith, Kennard, Bennitt, Charleston. Taste base hit - Grant. Home runs - Torrentte, Charleston, Blackwell, Kennard. CINCINNATI, O., July 5.—The Cincinnati Cuban Stars hit Taylor hard and took advantage of the misplays behind him, winning the first game of the five-game series from the Chicago Giants in the National Colored League at Redland Field by the score of 5 to 2. LeBlanc pitched good ball for the Cubans, the visitors being able to bunch their hits in but one inning. LeBlanc wound up the game by striking out the last three men. Drake led the field at the bat with four safe drives out of four times to the plate. The Cubans played sensational ball in the field. A crowd of upward of 4,000 was out. The score: Innings ..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chicago ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 2 Cubans ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 - 5 Errors.—Beckwith2, Luther, Bauchman, Ray, Jeminez. Two-base Hits. Luther, Drake, Sacrifice. Hit—Ray. Stolen Bases—Herrera, Drake, Guerra, W. Green. Hit by Pitcher. LeBlanc and Parrado, by Taylor. Bases on Balls—Off LeBlanc. 3. Struck Out—By Taylor. 3; by LeBlanc. 3. Umpires—Brauer and Flamm. --- --- STARS WIN OPENER Chicago Welcomes JACK JOHNSON Thursday Morning, July 14th at 11:00 A. M. Sharp. 20--VAUDEVILLE ACTS--20 From Leading Play Houses of the City Cabaret Entertainers and Stars will give Also Thompkins Snappy Jazz Orchestra From Entertainers Cafe Doors Open at 9:00 A. M. Sharp NO RESERVED SEATS! MAIN FLOOR, $1.00 BALCONY, 50c Buy Your Tickets Early As Great Show Starts At 11:00 A. M. Sharp. BUCKEYES WIN FROM LEAGUE LEADERS Hudspeth's Hit in the Eighth Gives Columbus Necessary Run to Win COLUMBUS. O., July 9-Columbus Buckeyes returned from a disastrous road trip and in their first game at Neil Park trimmed the Detroit Stars, who are leading the National Colored League with 27 victories and only eight defeats. The score was 8 to 7 and to win out the Buckeyes had to play an uphill game, as in the first and again in the second, the visitors took what appeared to be commanding leads. Detroit B R H O 4 Warfield, cf 3 1 1 6 C Hill, rf 3 1 1 0 Jaguar, ss 5 1 0 1 J Hill, bb 5 0 2 0 Perry, 2b 4 0 1 4 Wingfield, lf 4 1 1 0 Petway, 1b-c 4 1 7 Walter, c 1 1 1 2 P Hill, bb 2 0 1 2 Force, p 1 0 1 0 Gatewood, p 1 0 1 0 Oopto, p 0 0 0 0 Holland, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 7 10 24 1 Columbus B R H O 4 Brown, cf 2 1 2 3 Woods, rf 4 1 0 2 Lloyd, ss 5 2 1 3 Hudkett, lb 4 0 2 8 Thomas, 2b 4 2 2 3 Eggleton, c 5 0 1 4 Alexander, lf 3 0 1 0 JWitt, 3b 1 0 1 1 Lane, 3b 2 0 0 1 Roberts, p 0 0 0 0 Britt, p 3 1 2 1 Columbus ..... 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 Errors—Riggins, 2; Wingfield, Petway Webster, Force, Thomas, Eggleton, Two base —Wingfield, Haldspen, P. Hill P. Hill, Home run—Thomas Stolen bases—C. Hill, Riggins, 2; DeWitt Saracenics—Warfield, C. Hill, Force, Brown Woods, Hudspeth, Bases, on ball of Roberts, 2; off Britt, 1. Hit by pitcher— Roberts, 2; off Britt, 1. Hit by pitcher— Brown, by Force, C. Hill, by Roberts, Struck out—By Gatewood, 1; by Roberts, 1; by Britt, Hit by Gatewood, 1; off Cooper, 1 in 23 Gatewood, 2 in 4; off Britt, 6 in 7. Winning pitcher—Britt, Losing pitcher—Gatewood Umpires—Penfound and Jenkins. Time=2:44 DATES AND GAMES July 14-16, American Giants, at Decatur, Ill. (Staleys) July 16-20, Chicago Giants, at Columbus. July 17-21, Kansas City, at Indianapolis July 17-21, Detroit Stars, at St. Louis. CHICAGO MAGNATES TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY A'S AND GIANTS Coming right on the heels of two weeks of hard play, the American Giants will have their work all cut out for them Sunday when they lock horns with the Chicago Magnates. This is one of Chicago's leading league teams, and they come with a line-up composed of major and minor league talent of the first water. This is the same team that fought such fierce battles against the Detroit Stars and other big clubs, and the best pitching talent will be commanded for the Sunday scrap against the Fresno Bears. The South State-streeters strikes heavy for prestige, and a club negotiating bookings at Schorling park encounters no difficulty whatever in assembling an aggregation of pastimers that never fails to push the Dark Champs to the full limit of their playing ability before a victory is tabbed. The Magnates have, for many seasons, been dubbed the strongest crew traveling the Chicago League circuits and according to the doping of the wise heads, they are particularly framed in ability to knock the Fosterites from the high pedestal which they occupy, not only amongst their own clan, but among the circles of the Lily-White leaguers. It required the best that the Foster crowd could produce to down the Progressives earlier in the season, Tom Williams pitching a one-hit game in order to gain the verdict. Then the Fosters have never wiped out the defeats administered by the strong Rogers Parks and Beloius. Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that through the prestige of the Magnates, gained through frequent wins over the aforementioned teams, that "Rube" and his charges will have to be up to their very best form if they take this team to a fall Sunday. At any rate, the figuring all along the line in Chicago league circles, seems to favor the Magnate team in Sunday's encounter. Fosters Beaten 10-3 ST. LOUISE. Mo., July 11—The first game of the series between the home club and the American Giants resulted in a win for the locals. Marshall was rapped for three runs in the first inning, two in the fourth and third and three in the sixth. Both teams hit hard, but the visitors had an off day in the field, tabbing five errors, all costly. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E American Giants 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 10 5 St. Louis ... 3 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 -10 1 0 Marshall and Brown: Finner and Kennard INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10—The A. B. C's and Chicago Giants divided a twin bill at Washington Park, the invaders taking the first, a pitchers' duel between Johnson and Taylor, 2 to 1, and the A. B. C's salting the second away by a 9-to-5 count. Johnson's good hurling in the opener went for naught when his support cracked in the seventh, the Giants scoring their only runs of the game. A rally of the A. B. C's in the eighth fell short, after Holloway had tripled to start the inning. The A. B. C's started the second game with a rush and maintained a steady bombardment on Miller, while Jeffries was steady except in the fifth round. The same clubs will play today at 3:15. Scores: FIRST GAME A. B. C. AB H O A Clark, ss 3 0 3 2 0 Washington lf 4 1 2 0 0 Kenyon, cf 3 1 0 0 0 B. Taylor, 1 4 1 10 1 4 Makes, 2 0 4 0 2 4 Holloway, rf 4 3 2 0 Powell, c 3 1 5 0 Day, 3 3 0 2 2 2 Jeffries 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p 3 0 1 1 1 **Bennett** 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 27 10 Giants. AB H O A Hawkins, 1 4 2 10 0 Jeffries, cf 2 0 3 0 Jennings lf 4 1 1 0 0 Beckwith, ss 4 1 1 0 0 Luther, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Green, 3 4 0 6 1 1 Bauchman, 2 4 1 1 4 Ray, c 3 1 4 1 0 Taylor, p 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 27 6 *Batted for Day. **Batted for Johnson A. B. Cs..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 7 7 Giants..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 7 1 Errors--Clark, Beckwith. Two-base hit-- B. Taylor. Three-base hit--Banchman, Kenyon. Double play--Markey to Taylor. Bases back-off Taylor, 1. by Johnson, 1. Struck out--By Johnson, 2. by Taylor, 2. A. B. C. 3210021-911 Chicago Giants 0011210-582 Errors—Kenyon, Beckwith, Smith. Two-base hit—B. Taylor. Three-base hits—Clark, Kenyon, Makey, B. Jeffries. Home runs—Beckwith, Bird. Stolen bases—B. Taylor, Clark. Bases on balls—Off Jeffries, 4; off Smith, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Smith (Taylor); by Makey (Luther). Struck out—By Jeffries, 1; Makey, 1; by Smith, 1. Passed balls—Ray. Powell. EDITORIAL PAGE --- The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol. 3 July 16th, 1921 No. 29 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 8420 STATE STREET. PHONE: VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON HENRY H. PROCTOR City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL Business Manager Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): Jane 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 3, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Blood Will Tell. Has your ideal been blasted shattered, and are you fearful for perhaps it has never occurred to you and the future may be in you smok even now the fliers but for you po. A tall, angular man of color, fighting record, but upon whose wrinkles bears mute evidence of a courageed. Every dream that I have vision of my race uplifted, proud a mirage—nothing more than a fair ideal has been wrecked and ruined pair." With these words the toil plodded his weary way. The shattered ideals, the blast and the pitifiable discouragement with his sixty years of wrinkles is sl pilgrims who also are in the slough. This is no time for discourse. We know that up to the present drive the members of the race into it has been extremely difficult to and political action. We realize can be found among the colored p only hopeful, we are confident that is to be a glowing record of achieve time before the despised "half man the other giant racial groups. The American Negro is going a period that is always slow and Evolution is a process of nature y apathy can stem. THE AMERICIEST RACE POTENTIALLY IN THE CESSPOOLS OF CIVILIZ LILY OUT OF THE MARSHES—The air castles and artifacts destroyed will be rebuilt by black work in their closets. That crimson colored fluid the energy and activity to mankind. cause of temper, disposition and st American Negro is the most virile creation. It is a mixed product, fi been devitalized by excessive inb the white and yellow races. The which has no worn-out cells. Lil his brilliant Egyptian ancestors can blood is still retained. The darin genius of the Egyptian and power have been fused in the arteries of must tell and it will tell. Time alo time for pessimism or despair has chance to assert itself. Do not a and economic action. The work of the gods it grinds incessantly. or ideal been blasted, your hope for your rite are you fearful for the future of your race may be in yon smoke concealed. Your enforcers but for you possess the field." A singular man of color, a man with a fighting mind, but upon whose face the network of a mute evidence of age, recently remarked every dream that I have had in my earlier race uplifted, proud and loyal, has proven something more than a fantastic creation of my mind wrecked and ruined. I can see only darken these words the toiler hung his head and weary way." Entered ideals, the blasted dreams, the illusionible discouragement of the tall, angular morns of wrinkles is shared by many of the old also are in the slough of despond. No time for discouragement, despondency up to the present it has been extremely rubbers of the race into organized effort. We extremely difficult to get the fullest degree of action. We realize that inaction, among the colored people of America. You are confident that the future of the American record of achievement and it is only the despised "half man" will elevate his state of racial groups. American Negro is going through an evolutionary crisis is always slow and gradual but always a process of nature which neither prejudice nor potentially in the WORLD. IT THE TOOLS OF CIVILIZATION AND GROW OF THE MARSHES—IT CANNOT BE STEALLED and ideals which have been developed be rebuilt by black artisans who even closets. Jason colored fluid that we mortals call blood activity to mankind. It is the vital principle, the disposition and state of passions. The Negro is the most virile, reproductive and vigorous a mixed product, free from stagnation, wielded by excessive inbreeding as has been the yellow races. The American Negro is a Norn-worn-out cells. Lifegiving properties in Egyptian ancestors can still be found. The go-gettened. The daring fire of the Caucasian Egyptian and powers of both of these strained in the arteries of the American Negro. It will tell. Time alone is to determine his antism and despair has not arrived. Givenert itself. Do not subdue it but aid it in action. The work of Nature is slow, but I grinds incessantly. Has your ideal been blasted, your hope for your people been shattered, and are you fearful for the future of your race? If so, perhaps it has never occurred to you that "your fears may be liars and the future may be in yon smoke concealed. Your enemies chase even now the filers but for you possess the field." A tall, angular man of color, a man with a fighting heart and a fighting record, but upon whose face the network of Time's tiny wrinkles bats mute evidence of age, recently remarked, "I am discouraged. Every dream that I have had in my earlier days, every vision of my race uplifted, proud and loyal, has proven itself to be a mirage—nothing more than a fantastic creation of my mind. Every ideal has been wrecked and ruined. I can see only darkness and dispair." With these words the toiler hung his head and "homeward plodded his weary way." The shattered ideals, the blasted dreams, the illusionary mirage and the pititable discouragement of the tall, angular man of color with his sixty years of wrinkles is shared by many of the dark skinned pilgrims who also are in the slough of despond. This is no time for discouragement, despondency or despair. We know that up to the present it has been extremely difficult to drive the members of the race into organized effort. We know that it has been extremely difficult to get the fullest degree of economic and political action. We realize that inaction, apathy and inertia can be found among the colored people of America. Yet we are not only hopeful, we are confident that the future of the American Negro is to be a glowing record of achievement and it is only a question of time before the despised "half man" will elevate his status to that of the other giant racial groups. The American Negro is going through an evolutionary period—a period that is always slow and gradual but always constructive. Evolution is a process of nature which neither prejudice, inertia or apathy can stem. THE AMERICAN NEGRO IS THE STRONGEST RACE POTENTIALLY IN THE WORLD. IT THRIVES IN THE CESSPOOLS OF CIVILIZATION AND GROWS LIKE A LILY OUT OF THE MARSHES—IT CANNOT BE STEMMED. The air castles and ideals which have been devastated and destroyed will be rebuilt by black artisans who even now are at work in their closets. That crimson colored fluid that we mortals call blood gives life, energy and activity to mankind. It is the vital principle of life—the cause of temper, disposition and state of passions. The blood of the American Negro is the most virile, reproductive and vigorous in all creation. It is a mixed product, free from stagnation, which has not been devitalized by excessive inbreeding as has been the blood of the white and yellow races. The American Negro is a NEW RACE which has no worn-out cells. Lifegiving properties inherited from his brilliant Egyptian ancestors can still be found. The genius of that blood is still retained. The daring fire of the Caucasian burns the genius of the Egyptian and powers of both of these strains of blood have been fused in the arteries of the American Negro. That blood must tell and it will tell. Time alone is to determine his future. The time for pessimism or despair has not arrived. Give that blood chance to assert itself. Do not subdue it but aid it with political and economic action. The work of Nature is slow, but like the mills of the gods it grinds incessantly. A Belt of Democracy. Now comes Jack Dempsey and that he will fight no man of black weight boxing champion of the world honorary emblem of his distinctive posed to be the symbol of athlet by the most skillful and powerful less of his color or race. This be mocracy. Dempsey can't see it preciate his viewpoint, he is a cowardice runs down his back black man is no more powerful but he is a more vicious fighter his victory. The man of color is battle for his whole race. In the late war the black man and gas of the Kaiser knew no co and unwillingly for his country, wearing patent leather shoes in a skive some of the black hopes a defense? Surely the whole white ra James Jack Dempsey and emits the nauseating light no man of black blood. Dempsey is a champion of the world and wears the belt of his distinctive achievement. This is the symbol of athletic prowess and made skillful and powerful man-fighter in the world or race. This belt is supposed to be a Dempsey can't see it that way, and it is a viewpoint, he is afraid and a yellow ins down his back as broad as a barb. No more powerful physically than a more vicious fighter and puts a greater power. The man of color is always fighting, this whole race. The war the black man was called upon and the Kaiser knew no color line. He fought badly for his country, while this same Dempsey leather shoes in a shipyard. Will the Ameer the black hopes a chance in the manly art by the whole white race is not afraid. Now comes Jack Dempsey and emits the nauseating statement that he will fight no man of black blood. Dempsey is the heavyweight boxing champion of the world and wears the belt which is the honorary emblem of his distinctive achievement. This belt is supposed to be the symbol of athletic prowess and made to be worn by the most skillful and powerful man-fighter in the world, regardless of his color or race. This belt is supposed to be a belt of democracy. Dempsey can't see it that way, and it is easy to appreciate his viewpoint, he is afraid and a yellow streak of cowardice runs down his back as broad as a barn door. A black man is no more powerful physically than a white one, but he is a more vicious fighter and puts a greater premium on his victory. The man of color is always fighting, with him it is battle for his whole race. In the late war the black man was called upon and the bullets and gas of the Kaiser knew no color line. He fought both willingly and unwillingly for his country, while this same Dempsey was here wearing patent leather shoes in a shipyard. Will the American public give some of the black hopes a chance in the manly art of self defense? Surely the whole white race is not afraid. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL CHURCHES—MINISTERS—STOREFRONTS (From the Chicago Enterprise) Those with the interests of christianity at heart cannot but be troubled over the developments and tendencies on the part of some who would commercialize religion. Of course no sane man would dare criticize or make any statements about "the" church that would hinder its progress. God forbid that this paper will ever be charged with such doings. Critism is only in order when it tends to construct rather than destruct. It is often said that we possess more religion than all other races put together, if numbers of churches count this must be true. The writer took the occasion a few days ago to count the number of churches in Chicago between 27th and 39th north and south and Cottage Grove and Calumet Ave. east and west. In this territory were 18 churches—mostly store fronts—averaging a church to each block. Surely it is unfortunate that the conception of the ministry is so blank in the minds of so many people. Where do they conceive the idea that all a man has to do is "spell" a few --- by request.) I say, your hope for your people be for the future of your race? If so, you that "your fears may be liars like concealed. Your enemies chase assess the field." A man with a fighting heart and a face the network of Time's tiny tage, recently remarked, "I am disgave had in my earlier days, every and loyal, has proven itself to be astatic creation of my mind. Every I can see only darkness and disser hung his head and "homeward stented dreams, the illusionary mirage of the tall, angular man of color shared by many of the dark skinned of despond.agement, despondency or despair. it has been extremely difficult to organized effort. We know that get the fullest degree of economic that inaction, apathy and inertia people of America. Yet we are not at the future of the American Negro movement and it is only a question of "n" will elevate his status to that of through an evolutionary period—gradual but always constructive, which neither prejudice, inertia or CAN NEGRO is THE STRONGI NWORLD. IT THRIVES IN A TION AND GROWS LIKE A IT CANNOT BE STEMMED. which have been devastated and artisans who even now are at that we mortals call blood gives life, it is the vital principle of life—the fate of passions. The blood of the, reproductive and vigorous in all tree from stagnation, which has not breeding as has been the blood of American Negro is a NEW RACE regiving properties inherited from still be found. The genius of that big fire of the Caucasian burns the is of both of these strains of blood the American Negro. That blood one is to determine his future. The has not arrived. Give that blood subdue it but aid it with political of Nature is slow, but like the mills and emits the nauseating statement ink blood. Dempsey is the heavier- world and wears the belt which is the free achievement. This belt is suic- pure prowess and made to be worn man-fighter in the world, regard- l it is supposed to be a belt of de- that way, and it is easy to apa- fraid and a yellow streak of as broad as a barn door. A al physically than a white one, and puts a greater premium on is always fighting, with him it an was called upon and the bullets lor line. He fought both willingly while this same Dempsey was here hipyard. Will the American public chance in the manly art of self de- ace is not afraid. verses in the Bible not read them, put on a long black coat and then "open shop" to commercialize religion? It is that pure and simple. Many of these imposters are merely in the game for what is in it, knowing that many of our people are super-religious and will give their last penny to the church. Chicago needs more business enterprises and fewer so-called churches and these store fronts could be used to an advantage for this purpose. All of these preachers must be paid by somebody—somehow. The president of a white insurance company incidentally showed the writer a check recently which was about to be mailed to one of these ministers of the gospel for "charity." The cause for which the money was solicited may be all right, but a special request was made to make same out to John Doe. On the face of it, it looks suspicious and such suspicion might have been removed had an organization been named for the check to be made out to. All of these things cause honest ministers to receive less support than they deserve and some steps must be taken to rid society of these "parasites" and force them to do an honest day's labor. --- UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. At last the mysterious gambling syndicate in Chicago's Second Ward has been discovered. The Chicago Whip was the only paper which has taken a pronounced stand against such unmitigated crime. The quarrel, which was inevitable, arose over a division of ill-gotten profits and when thieves and robbers fall out some squealer will always disclose the plot. We are waiting in suspense to learn how the authorities will deal with this heinous institution. New York's Educational Society gives a scholarship to certain medical graduates of Howard University. These scholarships give special training for black physicians, provided they agree to practice in the South. While the proviso is all right we must question the motives of the Society in forcing the recipients to practice in the South. Why is it that the same northerners wish the black people to remain in the South and will make no effort to destroy the curses which make life there as miserable as hell? One of the aldermen of Chicago who happens to be a black man is making quite a financial success out of his position. Whenever he is requested to do a favor, even if it is for one of his race he meekly mumbles: That will cost you one hundred dollars. The people who voted this political Shylock into office are the very ones who are losing the pound of flesh. When the next election comes they will not be allowed to forget. Henry Lincoln Johnson is being praised by the Journals published in the interest of black people. This is not surprising because most of the editors are themselves looking for easy political jobs and they feel that if Johnson's methods are successful they had better stick with him. The interest of their race is secondary and unimportant when the rattle of easy money is heard. These practices deny the respect from the white man which other people get. William Henry Lewis, formerly Assistant Attorney General of the United States and a black man, is also in the field for a political job. The influence of the late Booker T. Washington made his former position possible and it is easy to guess at the methods used. Lewis belongs to the old time Uncle Tom crowd and is in no mental condition to benefit his race by climbing into the limelight. He will do well to remain before the bar. Health Hints By Dr. Troy Smith Frequent bathing is of great importance in all seasons and especially in the summer. Baths find their use fulness in the following manner: First they stimulate the circulation of the blood in the tissues. Second they act as a nerve sedative and nerve tonic. Third they reduce teratogenicity and inflammatory conditions. Fourth, they open the pores of the skin and allow waste products from the system to be eliminated. First they stimulate the circulation of the blood in the tissues. Second they act as a nerve sedative and nerve tonic. Third they reduce temperature and inflammatory conditions. Fourth, they open the pores of the skin and allow waste products from the system to be eliminated. Fifth, they act as a counter irritant Sixth, bathing is conducive to cleanliness In order that the desired end may be attained the bath should be taken at regular intervals. These on an average should be at least every second day in the summer, though there are many individuals representing the finest types of physical manhood, who look upon their bath as an altogether indispensable operation of every day life. In order that it may be beneficial the bath should not be taken at a time when any of the important organs of the body are engaged in the performance of their functions. It should not, therefore, too closely precede or follow a meal; nor should it be taken at a time when the mind is engaged in some perplexing problem or exhausting labor. Kinds of Baths: (1) Sponge bath is the most simple and best suited to very feeble individuals. (2) Sitz bath or that of sitting in any conveniently shallow vessel of water, and also receiving water squeezed from a sponge held over the shoulder or any other part of the body. Afterwards the surface should be quickly dried, and attention given to getting up a glow of reaction. (3) Shower bath. Various methods are in use to produce the affusion of water upon the body in a manner both pleasant and beneficial. The shower bath when judiciously used is probably the most valuable of all forns of baths; it is well to begin with warm water, pour water, touch it with a gradual process, cold water may be substituted. (4) The Turkish or hot air bath is a remedy of special value in gout, chronic rheumatism, malaria, neuralgia, various skin diseases, obesity and a long list of chronic affec Remember to pay strict attention to the rules that govern a bath. Many persons bathe too much; others too little. The most important rule, and the one most violated, is that in rubbing down after indulging in exercise. Every day thousands take exercise in the form of tennis, baseball and outdoor sports, after which they neglect to remove their underclothing and take a bath followed by a vigorous rub down with a coarse towel. THE CHICAGO WHIP IAL Editor's Mail Mr. Joseph D. Bibb, Editor, THE CHICAGO WHIP, 3420 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: I would like to ask you a question which has bothered me for some time. Why do our people continue to put thousands and thousands of dollars in huge piles of stones, paying as high as $85,000.00 for one church edifice? Why not put the same amount of money in a factory which would give employment to hundreds if not thousands of our people rather than place hard earned dollars in huge stone structures which in many instances finally become a garage or some other place of business. Why do not our clergymen instruct their people to invest their money to a better advantage? If the same people would invest the same amount of money that they put in churches in gilt edge securities like the Public Life Insurance Company and others they would really have something saved and aided a company which would employ many of the race. I ask you why? Very truly yours, COUNT F. R. CARMICHAEL. DR. ROBINSON'S MEETING AT WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL Dr. Elbert Robinson, inventor of the Car wheel device, will hold a meeting Sunday, July 17, from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. at the Wendell Phillips High School, located at 39th St. and Prairie Ave. At that time the friends of the Inventor will explain the "patent cases" over which many thousands are intensely interested, Dr. W. W. Lucas will deliver an address on the genius of Dr. Robinson. Come out and hear what the people say about the "wheel" man. U. N. I. A. A concert will be held Monday Night, July 18th at 3800 iVencennes Ave., by the Juvenile Department of the U. N. I. A. Admission free. One hundred and fifty children will take part in the concert. Y. W. C. A. NEWS Camp Hammond is open! On July 4th nearly 200 guests visited and enjoyed the cool breezes of Lake Wolf at our very beautifully appointed camp house, in North Hammond, Indiana. Miss Webster, the Camp Director, and her splendid staff of workers were much pleased with the interest shown on the opening day. There were games, races, bathing, swimming and an abundance of good "cats" to be enjoyed by all. F THE EDITION LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 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 $30.00 per share One-half down and the balance in ninety days. Act Now! Invest To-day! Liberty Life Insurance Co. Grand Boulevard and 35th Street CHICAGO Liberty Life Insurance Co. Grand Blvd. and 35th St., Chicago, IL. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to se- curing options on stock in your company. Name Street City State