Chicago Whip

Bandit Robs Aged Man, Breaks Gun Over His Head CONVICT TULSA POLICE CHIEF --- PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 31 CONVI BANDIT BREAKS GUN OVER HEAD OF AGED MAN Shot Down By Cop Who Is Cited For Meritorious Action Policeman Charles G. Rowell, of the Stanton Ave. station, apprehended and shot down Wm. Blackman, 22, 3258 Prairie Ave. late Wednesday night, after Blackman had robbed and beaten his businessability. Get back, 62, in his home at 2816 Hills Ave. Hold Up Man on Porch Green, who was sitting on the porch at his Ellis Ave. address, was held up and forced into the house at pistol point, Alaskan and another ban, who reacted. Beaten With Gun When Green attempted resistance he was beaten over the head with a pistol by Blackman until he fell unconscious to the floor. The violence of the blows broke the handle of Blackman's pistol. Leaving Green lying on the floor, the robbers went to a trunk and ripped it of $25.00, all Green's wordly noses seized, and dug down the alley. Bandits Fail to Halt They were met by Officer Rowell, who was rushing to the scene after hearing Green's cries for help. As the bandits rushed past him, Rowell ordered them to halt. When they failed to do so, he fired twice in quick succession. Blackman fell to the ground, dropping his pistol. A sum of money was found in the possession of the fallen bandit as well as a .38 calibre revolver covered with blood and the handle broken. The gun was loaded with dum-dum bullets. Blackman was removed to the County Hospital. Officer Rowell has been recommended by Captain Gallery for an increase of pay for meritorious work. KILLS RIVAL TAXI DRIVER. BURIES HIM IN PEA PATCH Paducah, Ky., July 30—Police of this city and Elizabeth, N. J., assisted by the Keystone National Detective Agency, have just captured and held for murder Willie McMims, alias Willie Martin, charged with the murder on June 25, of Lonnie Lawrence, a wealthy taxicab operator of this city. Lawrence, who has a brother, Goldie Lawrence, residing at 3037 Washah Ave, Chicago, disappeared on the night of June 25, while out driving in his Marmon car. Simultaneously Miss Sylvia Christian of this city also disappeared. She was later traced to Dumain, Ill., and further investigation revealed the fact that Lawrence's car had been sold there also. 'Lawrence himself, however, had not been seen or heard of Girl Confesses After several days' grilling, Sylvia Christian confessed that on the night of June 25, McMims came to her home and asked her for a shirt, as his own was bloody. He then offered to drive her to Dumain. She consented and they made the trip together. There he sold the automobile and disappeared. McMims was finally traced to Elizabeth, N. J., where he was arrested July 16. Acting upon Sylvia Christian's story, the body of Lawrence was found buried in a pea patch, eight miles from Paducah. Pea shoots had already grown four inches over his grave. It has developed that jealousy on account of Lawrence's flourishing taxi cab trade had led other car drivers to plot his death, which was accomplished by McMims. OPPOSE JOHNSON'S NOMINATION WASHINGTON, July 30—The nomination of Henry L. Johnson, to be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, has been approved by a poll of the senate committee, but it is expected that a stiff opposition to his confirmation will be made by certain Republican and Democratic senators from the floor of the Senate. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY FINDS HUBBY'S "BACHELOR CLUB" TO BE OTHER WOMAN'S HOME Mrs. Minnie H. Wingfield, 3629 Ellis Park Ave., is one of the few women to draw back the veil and peer into the mysteries of the "Bachelors' Clubs" where so many husbands spend their leisure time. After being denied for many months the companionship of her husband, Marion H. Wingfield, Mrs. Wingfield came from Detroit in search of him. She found that he was working at a "bachelor's club" in Hubbard's Woods, Winnetka. His work there seemed so arduous that he was able to visit her only once a week. Further investigation revealed the fact that the nearest thing to a bachelor at the "club" was a "bachelor maid", in the person of Miss Christine Fluellen. It appears that Wingfield was working for her, and had been 'working' and living there for several months. At the divorce proceedings which naturally followed, Mrs. Wingfield secured a decree and a settlement of $1400. She was represented by the law firm of Ellis and Westbrooks. CARRIES LIBERTY LIFE OVER THE TOP J. B. H. Two years of uniting, unceasing effort in the organization of the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, has finally crystallized into success. After a satisfactory deposit of more than one hundred thousand dollars in first mortgages on Negro real estate with the Department of Trade and Commerce of the State of Illinois, the Company is now full grown and is licensed to insure lives on the legal reserve basis. This wonderful achievement in the commercial development of the Negro represents faith, the co-operation, yes, and the money of more than a thousand Negroes—men and women who have stood shoulder to shoulder throughout the trying doubtful days of the organization period—but in a large measure the victory of attainment has come by reason of the indefatigable work and the masterful genius of the Company's founder, Frank L. Gillespie. Imbued with an inherent aptitude for attempting great things and determined to build a financial institution that would stand as a living monument to Negro business, Mr. Gillespie set out two years ago to organize the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. He had to encounter many obstacles along the way; his own people said such a colossal undertaking among Negroes could not but end in failure; that Negroes would not invest their money in such an enterprise. But Mr. Gillespie, the pioneer, the dreamer, who did not make dreams his master, but rather brought them into a happy reality, pushed forward, brushing aside all impediments in his path; and in the completion of his organization, he has shown the world that Negroes can and will promote high-class business ventures with just as much success as the people of any other race. The law of compensation may well apply here. In proportion as Mr. Gill CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 30th, 1921 PORTUGAL PUTS O.K. ON SLAVERY IN AFRICA Leases Vast Tracts of Land, Giving Lessors Right To Command Labor New York City, July 30.—Slavery is about to be legalized in Portuguese Africa, according to The Nation. The Portuguese government has granted the Mozambique Company, a commercial concern, absolute power over 65,000 square miles of territory in East Africa . . . a district larger than England and Wales combined, with a population of over 300,000. The Nation for July 27 publishes the text of the law for conscription of both which will probably be among other things yet enacted. It provides that natives can be forced to work for 24 cents a month, and punished if they do not work, even if they cannot find employment. Foreign missionary work has been prohibited. "KILLA WHITE MAN" INITIATION TO NEW SECRET FRATERNITY Mayersville, Miss., July 30.-Police and citizens of this community are much exercised over the contents of a letter which recently fell into the hands of E. N. Scudder, white, county attorney. The letter, which purports to come from a secret organization, known as "The Black Brothers," and which was written to an applicant for admission into the "brotherhood," declares that no man may become a member "until he has killed a white man." In this particular letter, the applicant had been instructed to kill M. Herzog, a white merchant, of this city, who has a reputation as a "nigger-hater." The letter, it is said, further declares that the "Black Brothers" are determined to fight fire with fire in an effort to curb the activities of the Ku Klux Klan. An official investigation has been launched to determine whether the organization is a myth or whether an organized effort is to be made to dispose of whites of the type of Herzog. A number of ministers, teachers, and leaders of the Race have been summoned into conference, but all disclaim knowledge of the existence of any such organization. GIVES HUSBAND GAS WHEN HE RETURNS FROM JAIL It has been an open secret in the neighborhood of 31st St. and Cottage Grove Ave., that Mrs. Abraham Hatcher, 3119 Cottage Grove Ave., was anxious to get rid of her husband. It is alleged that she used various methods. On July 25 she had him arrested. He obtained a release, however, and returned home. He went to bed early and was later found overcrowded. Was someone had turned the jets on, Mrs Hatcher is suspected. Her disappearance lends strength to the belief. Hatcher's two daughters were also over come. Victim of Bullets Obtains $3,000 Judgment York, S. C., July 30.—Walter Barnes, white, has obtained a judgment of $2,925.00 and costs against Samuel Miller, whom he sued in a civil action for shooting him. Miller is said to have valuable farm holdings. lespie has worked, in that proportion has he achieved, and in that same proportion should credit be given him for this monumental accomplishment. Men and women of all creeds, interested in the economic advancement of the Negro should, in one accord, accuse Samuel Franklin L. Gilleppe, founder and president of the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, as one of America's foremost constructive organizers in the field of Negro commercial life. Chief of Police John A. Gustafsen of Tulsa, Okla., is said to have laughed as the city was reduced to ashes. He is shown here in a characteristic pose. Gustafsen was kicked out of the Department last week. SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS EXPOSURES Article No. 4 Simon's Shoe Stores HAITIAN EDITOR IS REPORTED ASSAULTED BEATEN, IN JAIL NEW YORK CITY, July 30—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced the arrival of a letter from Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti, in which it is charged that one of the Haitian editors, Jolibois by name, who was imprisoned under the censorship provisions of martial law, had been brutally assaulted in prison by an American mob. The letter stated that the officer in question would be brought before a court martial. MAN WHO KILLED HIS BROTHER FREED BY CORONER'S JURY A coroner's jury on July 21 exonerated George Snow from all blame for the killing of his brother, James Snow, 224 W. 48th Pl. Snow, who was 37 years of age, was shot through the chest by his brother in a quarrel July 19 in front of 4607 Federal St. SOUTH SIDE BUSIN Article Simon's SL Simon's Shoe Stores Article number one dealt with the Franklin Trust and Savings Company located at 35th and Michigan Ave. This article set out the facts that many hundreds of thousands of colored people's money was on deposit there and yet no colored people were employed neither were their official organs, Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines recognized. Article No. 2 dealt with the Pickford Hat shop, which is located at 112 East 35th, which does not employ colored people and whose representatives are boastful in stating that they did not need to hire colored girls and that white were preferred, notwithstanding the fact that the great bulk of their business was colored. Article number 3 exposed the restaurant at 203 East 31st St., which refuses to serve colored people and openly and notoriously insults them notwithstanding the fact that it is located in the heart of the colored people's district. These articles are published for the general good of the community and are intended to enlighten the public on the business problems of the day and to counsel them how to wisely spend their hard earned money. Scores of letters testify that the gen- RAID 33rd ST. MONTE CARLO, NAB THREE GAMEKEEPERS Detective Sergeants Scott, Midleton and Stark swooped down upon the "Monte Carlo of America" early Saturday night, and in the confusion and pandemonium which ensued, bagged three of the gamekeepers. Their explanation of the fact that only three were arrested was that by the time they put the first three under arrest, the others had hastily scattered themselves to various parts of the globe. The so-called "Open Air Amusement Park," at 33rd St., and Wabash Ave., has been called America's "Monte Carlo," not because a large amount of money changed hands there, but because of the diversity and variety of the games of chance to be found, and of the open and notorious way it has been conducted. The three gamekeepers nabbed were Ed Ryan, white, 435, So. Clark St., Wm. Gaughan, 29 So. Dearborn St., also white, and Joe Baker, 3115 Indiana Ave. Ryan and Gaughan were operating roulette wheels. Baker, with native simplicity, was operating a marble game. They were find $5 and cost in Harrison St. Court, Monday morning. Immediately following court session, several of the concessionaries were seen removing their effects. NESS EXPOSURES e No.4 hoe Stores eral public approves of the action of The Chicago Whip and realizes how they have been duped and fooled. Simon's Shoe Stores, located at 310 E. 35th, 745 E. 47th, 146 E. 55th and 241 East 31st Street, cater almost exclusively to colored people. They employ no colored people, however, and do not bid very strongly for their patronage. It just comes to them, so to speak. Simon believes, as do many other of the business men of the community, that it is not necessary to employ colored people nor make an open bid for their patronage through the papers, etc. He will have large handbills printed which will be thrown on your doorsteps and glut up mail boxes. If Mr. Simon wishes to maintain his patronage among the colored people he will do well to conduct his business along more democratic lines. He informs us that in his four stores he employs his family. We hope that he will employ a few colored and return to the community a fair per cent of the profit that he is reaping. Next week's issue of The Chicago Whip and every other issue for some time to come will reveal the unsatisfactory conditions of the South Side business. Read, Think and Act A BURNED Photo Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. ughed as the city was reduced to ashes the Department last week. "WE BROUGHT HOME BACON, NOW PROPOSE TO EAT IT IN PEACE" TACOMA, Washington, July 20—(Special). Dr. Henry H. Proctor, of Brooklyn, was in special demand here last Sunday, as he returned across the continent from the National Council of Congregational Churches at Los Angeles. He came here at the invitation of the Rev. Dr. Frank Dyer, white, of the First Congregational Church, who is a great friend of our people. Dr. Proctor spoke at two white churches during the day, two colored churches and also at the Tacoma stadium, one of the finest in the country, to an audience of both races. After tracing the historic progress of the American Negro, Dr. Proctor held that the Negro had had the race and now proposed a frry and ced it not in the kitchen, but at the table with the rest of the American family. Dr. and Mrs. Proctor were shown much attention by the cities on the coast which they have visited. SAY PARKER BEAT AND CURSED TYPIST WHO ASKED BACK PAY SAY PARKER BEAT AND CURSED TYPIST WHO ASKED BACK PAY Richard E. Parker, 3457 State St., was arrested Thursday evening on charges of assault and battery preferred by Miss Cleola Walker, a stenographer employed by him. Hattiesburg. Miss. July 30.—Another evidence of the growing disrespect for any sort of government at all on the part of Southern whites who have been taught by the lassitude of local police authorities to take the law into their own hands whenever it was necessary. Jones, white, by a mob of white ruffians. Jones was being held for the murder of Mrs. J. S. Moseley, a white woman, and was under sentence to hang. New Orleans, La., July 30.—Wm. Reed, 842 Valette St., jumped into the river and was drowned when the police raided a crap game in which he was a participant. EIGHT PAGES Miss Walker says that Parker refused to pay her back wages due her and then cursed and choked her. Parker will be arraigned in Harrison on August 2. The prosecution will be assisted by Atty. Violette N. Anderson. MOB HANGS WHITE MAN Drowns Escaping Dice Game Raid PRICE FIVE CENTS JURYBLAMESHIM FOR TERRIBLE DEATH TOLL Class Him As Modern Nero; He Laughed While Tulsa Burned TULSA, Okla., July 30—After deliberating six hours the special grand jury empaneled to sift the facts around the Tulsa riot, found John A. Gustafsen, suspended Chief of Police of Tulsa, guilty on two counts. Gustafsen finds himself guilty of being the indirect cause of the greatest horror in American domestic history. He was indicted on five counts. The jury deliberated only on two of them, the other three having been dropped since the trial started two weeks ago. Guilty of Negligence and Conspiracy The two counts upon which Gustafsen was found guilty were failing to take the proper precautions for public safety on the night of the riot, and conspiracy to free automobile thieves and collect rewards. Conviction on the first count carries with it dismissal from his office as Chief of Police. Conviction on the second count carries with it a jail sen- Responsible for Loss of Life and Property It has been definitely established that the terrible loss of life and property came as a direct result of Gustafsen's failure to act at a time when bloodshed might have been averted. Rioting which broke out on the night of June 1 continued with unabated tury until four o'clock the next afternoon, with little or no interference from Chief Gustafsen. Adjt.-Gen. Barrett, of the Oklahoma Guard, was emphatic in his charges that a complete fall-down of the local police was responsible for the rioting. Gen. Barrett said that he came to Tulsa with 100 uniformed men from Oklahoma City and in short time pacified 25,000 armed, milling men, and said the chief could have done it with equal facility if he had used his power. The General said the presence of six uniformed policemen or a half dozen deputy sheriffs at the county building when whites, bent on taking from the jail Dick Rowland, would have prevented the riot. Other Counts Dropped Counts of the indictment which were dropped included not enforcing the liquor law, not closing disorderly houses, and of having used his city office to further the interests of his detective agency. WOMEN PRISONERS MUTINY, REPULSE COPS WITH HOSE WOMEN PRISONERS MUTINY, REPULSE COPS WITH HOSE Bedford, N. J., July 30.—Resenting what they called cruel and inhuman treatment, and charging that they were poorly fed, eight women prisoners in the state reformatory for women here, went on a rampage, in which they wrecked the windows of the cottage to which they were assigned, kicked a chauffeur in the stomach, struck a guard over the head, and body pierced with a knife. When police were called, they seized and turned on a fire hose, and stood them off, until the water was cut off from the main. HUSBAND ENDS CARD PARTY WITH KNIFE HUSBAND ENDS CARD PARTY WITH KNIFE Henry Gibson, Jr. of 4133 Indiana Ave., has been in the habit of whiling away the hot summer evenings playing at cards at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 3708 Wabash Ave. On the night of July 25, however, William Thompson, the husband, surprised the quiet game, and tore into Gibson with a pocketknife. Gibson emerged on the left arm, one under the left arm, one in the right check, and another in the left side of the neck. He has subsequently renounced all card games. ‘A Good Investment : ‘The National Banks pay 3% yearly interest : We pay 15% Interest Weekly for | bringing in and calling for work. | oS cae 7 -ELITE LAUNDRY | 219 East 35th St. ) Sox Darned Buttons Replaced Geta dlestacindtstnddeAnstectncteatnsteatedtectnstestnatestestestestedtestestestestedtestedtactedtndtestestestestestestestetesestestesteate Pesteateate “THE SHOP JACK JOHNSON LIKES” “World's Finest Shop” 3522 STATE STREET Next Door To “Dreamland” Barber Shops are like pleople. “As they become more important ond success~ ful they are apt to grow a little cold and dignified. This shop. has six chairs, nine barbers, three manicutiste, two porters, six electrie hair cutters, two. violet Taye and an electric dryer, but it pats on no more airs that It did when it was only & tea kettle shop. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT T. P, WIATHERSBY, WILLIAM JAMES, Proprietor Manager Sg) «YOUR FUTURE Feting #i usa a | HOLDS BS gee W| Moneys ion Es ia ee Success Mee oes | A HEALTHY SCALP— Hanes heya) LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND ei | ‘LOVELY comPtexion | oo | Lear the Madam. J. Pais fNeag) Culture and al her 16 BEE Superfine “Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned | preparations reg- ularly and have beautiful hair and charming complexion. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? | USE MADAM C. J. WALKER’S | WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER | THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. co., AO North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's Frial Treatment Sent Anywhere for $1.50 BEOOME AN AGENT—““Now a-days it's Madam Walker's” ANT-LYNGHNG BL 1 EA FW CONGRESS NEW YORK CITY, July 30—Th National Association for the Advance. ment of Colored People, 70 Fifth Ave nue, New York, has issued a state ment urging every colored man and woman in the United States, as sewr as it is announced that the Dyer bil is roported out of committee and i: before Congress, to telegraph to hi or her representative in Congress urg ing passuge of the federal anti-lynch ing bill introduced by Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri. There is every prospect that the bill for which the Association has been fight ing for more than_a year will soon be reported out of Committee, and will be ready for consideration by the Con. gress. ‘As early as January, 1920, represen tatives of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People attended the hearings of the bill ir Washington, The bill at that time was not reported out, but a new bill was introduced by Mr. Dyer in May; was favorably reported, and was placed on the calendar of the House of Representatives, afew days before the adjournment of the 66th Congress. It is substantially the same bill which is now before the House Judiciary Committee, The bill provides: That the putting to death within any state of any person within the jurisdic- tion of that state by a mob or riotous assemblage of three or more persons openly acting in concert, is an offense against the United States; that every participant in such a mob shall be guilty of murder and liable to prose- Gution in a District Court of the United States; that every county ir which such murder occurs shall_ be fined $10,000, recoverable in a United States Court; that every state or mu- nicipal officer who neglects all reason able efforts to protect his prisoner: shall be liable to prosecution in a Dis trict Court of the United States, an¢ may be punished by imprisorment not exceeding five years, or by fine not ex- ceeding $5,000, or both. Great opportunities come to those who make use of small ones. Occasionally a man, like a mule, ata: bia: best foot backward. PUBLIG LIFE CO, GIVES BANQUET TO EMPLOYEES ‘A short time ago the general mana- ger of the Public Life Insurance Com: pany promised District No. 8 of the company, located at 3902 State St. ‘one of its several branches in the city and composed largely of colored stock: holders, that if they won the contest then in progress, it would reward the winners with a fine chicken dinner and “all the trimmings.” Both parties kept their word, Num: ber 8 by winning and Mr. Clover by furnishing a fine repast. Each mem- ber of the winning team was allowed to invite two guests. Accordingly, on Thursday evening, July 2Ist, the hosts and guests assembled in the halls of the company district No. 8 Branch at 3902 §. State St., to enjoy the prize and extend good cheer to the friends of the prize winners. Judging by the number present and the pleasure and enjoyment registered by those who were fortunate enough to be present, the evening's entertain- ment «was a glorious success. The company, its general manager, and its District No, 8, underestimated its num- ber of friends and well-wishers, work- ers and partisans, for the seating ca- pacity was greatly overtaxed and to the great regret of all the sponsors many were required to be served at a second series of tables which were hastily provisioned and everyone ulti- mately taken care of. | Subsequent comment speaks glow- ings, of the affair as a grand success. What is known as District No. 8 of the Public Life Insurance Co, is tho Company's Branch located in its own building, 3902 S. State St. at the south- west corner of 39th St. The district's headquarters is a veritable bechive of industry and enthusiasm. Each of the agents, all of whom are stockholders jin the company, vying with each other in the pride of production, sincerity and quality of work and loyalty to the ‘company, all of which is jealously guarded by each individual and by the district agency as a whole The Public Life Insurance Company ‘s a Legal Reserve Old Line Life In- surance company, incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois and has deposited with the State Insurance Department over one hundred thou- sand dollars in gilt edge securities for he protection of its policyholders. It has the largest number of stockholders of any Legal Reserve Old Line Life Insurance Company in the world, and prides itself on the fact that all of its stockholders are active in the work =—both productive and interest. BUILDS $10,000 FUR BUSES OM HOLS TO HOUSE TRAE fo tne pubic ne will have com- pleted the first lap in a success- ful business ca- reer. A. year ago he entered the fur business with very little capital and no business location. He sold furs from house to house, carrying his samples with him in an ordi- nary suit case. By perseverance and ‘Meee: “adherence will have com- pleted the first ’ lap in a success- a ful business ca- A’ year ago he ME entered the, fur 3; business with 4 very little capital = and _no_ business location, He sold furs from house to house, carrying his samples with him in an ordi- nary suit case. By E. K. Settles, perseverance and close adherence to fair and honest business methods he built up for himself a large patron- age, a mute evidence of which can be seen when he opens his large stock of furs for public inspection. To Open With Sale Settles will open his business with an August Reduction Sale, at which fine furs can be bought at a 40 per cent reduction, All who wish to avoid the high prices prevailing in winter should take advantage of this sale. He has on exhibition all sorts of mink, seal, and squirrel furs, capes, coats,’ neck- pieces, and stoles. Well Known Here Settles is well known in the city, having conducted a tailoring business at 63th St. and St. Lawrence Ave., and having been connected with’ the Woodiawn Rar Co., 1020, 35th St He has been a resident of Chicago for fifteen years. He is an expert at re- pairing and remodeling. His business will be conducted in connection with the hat shop of Mrs. William Bottoms, at the same address. It has a policy unsurpassed in its advantages and guaranties and through its desire to give its policy holders the highest grade of insurance and protection the company has dedi- cated itself to the slogan of "The com- pany of endowments.” Founded upon the basis of the greatest good for the greatest number, its progress has heen phenomenal. It has been exception- ally fortunate in the selection of its risks as is witnessed by the small num- her of death claims. ‘These were met promptly, each being paid within twenty-four hours of receipt of the proper papers showing the inestimable value of the self-paying features. of their policies. Each policy carrying a8 a part of the contract, a sight draft, payable through any bank, banker, or trust company, to the heirs immediate- ly, the full face value of the policy, re- quiting no aid of any kind for the hen- eficiary to collect his money. This feature coupled with the additional ad- vantages of their total disability and double indemnity clauses, which all of their policies carry, makes. their con- tract one which it is absoluutely im- possible to beat. a New Orleans, La. Cae eae aan eee Beh altos arieter see, lat Bete ae cornee a e eee cham of ow Orta, TRADE AT | T he 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. ee ¢ The Tavern Restaurant ; & 3456 SOUTH STATE STREET j g Finest Cafe on the South Side— % 5 Open to the Public $ £ ® Saturday, July 23. £ =r g t SUPERB SERVICE : HOME COOKING. : FINALE EGE ENED EEE EEE EEE ‘TREATED ONE DROPSY WEEK FREE gl ire es ees ceeeeeenieees rie Slee le few davet pesnioues the tires Gideon, eg Be tpt alg as itso abe Welte Yor Fras Fe Feats COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO, Devt a0, AELANTAY GA. Bay Quick to Rebere| tT) CATARRH eee BLADDER| es Bech Capsule LT esc * Beware of counterfeits THE CHICAGO WHIP Uses Own and Baby’s Hair as Best Advertisement. ‘ $ a | eke ' Po ae eae >: : : ee S Uy eee 5 bE eae » i ae COPYRIGHT 1917 oe il iil) Rees cy been | WILLA JANE PERKINS f its Mme T. D. Perkins, of Denver She ha: 1um-| Colo., says her own and her baby's sold in an the | of little Willa Jane Perkins, 9-year-old | ceeded in ca rable | daughter of Mme. Perkins, who is in failed. s of|the city giving personal scalp treat While ,,re-| This picture shows the baby's hair | wish to con 1 ad- No Irons Used wish inform and| Inher treatment Mme. Perkins does | cents postas con-|combs, but gives the ‘hair a treatment Mme. Per im-| Which causes it to retain its natur Denver, ¢ ee this city. Ae | | May Gilbe as x EXELENT( mk Pe rs a PON a. of i oe a Says her ha Ta Mn ie 28 inches 1 May Gilbert Praises a POMADE o Says her hair has grown mee 28 inches long by using be i, * this wonderful hair grower pail ah 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 itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale stall drug stores. Price by mail 2S on receipt of stamps oF coin. ‘AGENTS WANTED Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make ExainTo Spy Batiovie, an intent for dae, alow aking, —— =o 50 ecurl Fea Sore Yctual and PROTECTION a aoe Value Carry thi olver a ilwe ly |o) 7 Coie lr age a ae OK. the style of weapon adopted by the police § ete and secret service of many cities, The most { JJ 32 on accurate and dependable of firearms, Has \\ CAL. ie fepularewingt cylinder, made by expert_ “Se Shot ily mechanics, of extra fine steel lickel Xe or blue steel finish, Shoots six times| SMITH & WESSON MODEL | IAM Before reloading, {SWING OUT CYLINDER | any Order today. fdaeg SEHD NO MOWEY Syoiirc craton. Just send your nam , snd age, and aay which cevclver ves want, be ware te sata Wether os weet lead? or “blue” finish. No, 103 is $2 cal. 4-in, barrel, $17.90. No, 153) is 38 cal. 4-in, burrel, $19.00, Rush Sout Sar Ws esa Mpetbars mall"Pay postuan on srlval our peice blu pomtage Paramount Trading Co. 114 Maiden Lano.Nycity MME, J. H. F, JACKSON'S “e - 9 W I L-O” HAIR GROWER ; “A Blessing on Your Head” A Commits ae a $9 Correspon MANICU! Course In| AND MASSAGE 5 Complete Line of Toilet Articles -Agents Wanted FACTORY AND PARLORS 3229 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO She has no agents, nor are her goods sold in any hair dressing parlors or drug stores. Ail her treatments are personally conducted. She has. suc- ceeded in cases where all others have failed. White in Chicago, Mme. Perkins is located at the Idlewild Hotel, 33rd St and Wabash Ave. Her office hours are 10 a. m, to 9 p. m., every day ex- cept Sundays and Mondays. All who wish to consult her for further infor- ‘mation should call in person there. ‘Those who live out of the city who wish information should enclose four cents postage for her book of testi- monials. Mme. Perkins’ headquarters are in Denver, Colo., 4630 W. 35th Ave., where she can be located after leaving this city, NOTICE ! ‘reat Lakes Lodge No. 43 ALL YOUNG LADIES’ “THE CONTEST For The Free Automobile "REGISTER THEIR NAMES NOW | Ae Bre eae Florsheim Shoes aS Summer' Sale $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $16.00 'SHOES Now At $7.95 20th CENTURY BOOTERY 3002 SOUTH STATE STREET FOR WOMEN ONLY! . REAL BARGAINS Were Now Georgette Waists $5.48 - $2.98 Silk Kimonos 8.98 - 6.79 Silk Hose 1.59 - 0.98 Envelope Chemise 4.30 - 2.98 Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP 206 E. 31st Street. ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds, of , the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND ‘isSen- dorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are sub- jected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its mak- ing. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 depress until used, Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufac- ture and delivery to you. You are assured of a san- itary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to, LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year, , _ Sold at all high grade drug stores and confec- tioners. Sa Po Sawre wee. js S NOUS "Syren ace iss no A SG. at ie piloted mursrneer sebamonoe CANALPORT AVEAND'PEOnIAOM ‘ALG enonts canac: goa Yenicaco” Off for Cincinnati A large delegation of officers and members of U. B. F,.& S. M. T. of Minois and jurisdiction, leit the city during the week for Cincinnati, Ohio where they will attend the 60th an- niversary jubilee of U. B. F. & S. M. T. Among the delegates were J. B. Street, worthy master of North Sta Lodge’ No. $7, U. B. F. and Mr Georgia Harding, ‘state grand secre. tary of S. M. T. of Llinois. District Lodge at Joliet The annual meeting of The District Grand Lodge of G. U. 0.0. F, and Households of Ruth will” convene August 2nd at Joliet, Il, A’ large diciegation of officers. and members left the city Monday. afternoon’ in special ears over the Suburban Line ee ttend this meeting. Among them were Mrs, Lou Ella Young, D, G>M. N._G, Mrs Ella G, Berry, D. GW, R. and George T. Kersey, D. G. M. MAKING HISTORY The Outstanding Achievement of the Present Era has been the Successful Organization of THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Which Now Has $100,000.00 In First Mortgages On Negro Property On Deposit With The State of Illinois THE OFFICERS OF THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE Roosevelt Bank Building, 35th and Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is the only Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company ever organized by colored men in the State of Illinois and one of the first in the North. The Certificate of Authority, herewith shown, is proof that this Company is now ready to begin the writing of insurance. All those who have doubted the ability of this Company to meet the requirements of the State are convinced that this institution is a REALITY. Approximately One-thousand Loyal Stockholders, located in every State in the Union, through their faith in themselves and the Negro Race, have made this wonderful organization possible. They are MAKING HISTORY. Each Stockholder will work in his own locality to help put insurance on the books of the Company, thereby bringing in many dollars of additional revenue to the organization. The Medical Staff is being organized to include the most expert and efficient examiners. This will insure to the stockholders that only the best risks will be assumed, resulting in thousands of dollars being saved every year in mortality alone. The Agency Organization composed of high grade men, will very shortly cover Illinois and other States in which the Company will soon operate. Every policy of insurance that they sell will mean better homes and greater opportunities for our children. By an investment in the stock of this Company, these hundreds of busy workers can be made to work for you. THE OFFICE F. L. GILLESPIE, President, Experlenced Insurance Man and Former Director of the Public Life Insurance Company. DAVID MANSON, First Vice-President, Traffic Manager Ohio Iron and Metal Co. R. L. BRADBY, D. D., Second Vice-President, Pastor Second Baptist Church, Detroit, Michigan. LIBE AG LIBERTY LIFE Roosevelt Bank Bu THE CHICAGO WHIP KING Achievement of the Presen ERTY LIFE 00.00 In First Mortgages STATE OF DEPARTMENT OF T DIVISION OF INSURANCE G H the Present Era has LIFE INSURANCE Mortgages On Negro P E OF ILLINOIS ENT OF TRADE AND C NCE STATE OF ILLINOIS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, GEORGE A. BARR. I, W. S. S., do hereby certify the State of Illinois, and that the Libert a corporation chartered by the said State an has made with this Department the deposit Act to organize and regulate the business of July 1, 1869, and Amendments thereto, in s not less than One Hundred Thousand Dollar of the class contemplated and permitted by worth not less than One Hundred Thousand Said deposit was made in this Department A. D. 1921, and has ever since been mai ATTEST: BLANK 45 do hereby certify that I am Director of what the Liberty Life Insurance by the said State and located at Chicago department the deposit required by the provision state the business of life insurance," approvedments thereto, in securities amounting at Thousand Dollars ($100,000); that said de and permitted by said law, and that I am sa Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) in this Department on the 25th ever since been maintained intact at all times In Testimony Whereof, my name, and office, at Springfield year first, above will George Examiner. GEORGE A. BARR I. W. do hereby certify that I am Director of Trade and Commerce of has made with this Department the deposit required by the provisions of an Act entitled "An Act to organize and regulate the business of life insurance," approved March 26, 1869, in force July 1, 1869, and Amendments thereto, in securities amounting at market value to the sum of not less than One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000); that said deposit consists of securities of the class contemplated and permitted by said law, and that I am satisfied such securities are worth not less than One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) Said deposit was made in this Department on the ..... 25th day of ..... July A. D. 1921....., and has ever since been maintained intact at all times as required by law. In Testimony Whereof, I hereby subscribe my name, and affix the Seal of my office, at Springfield, the day, and year first above written. George A Bar DIRECTOR OF TRADE AND COMMERCE ATTEST: Examiner. BLANK 45 (14810-500) 2 WALTER H. LEE, Third Vice-President, Business Man. J. L. SLAUGHTER, Fourth Vice-President, Real Estate. GEORGE W. HOLT, Treasurer, Business Man. W. ELLIS STEWART, Secretary, Insurance. RRTY L AGENCY COMPANY Fiscal Agent INSURANCE Building, 35th and Grand Blvd., LIFE PANY ANCE COMP nd Blvd., Chicago, Ill. HIST t Era has been the Succe NSURANCE On Negro Property On Depo ILLINOIS TRADE AND COMMERCE July 26, 1921. that I am Director of Trade and Commerce of Life Insurance Company, located at Chicago required by the provisions of an Act entitled "An life insurance," approved March 26, 1869, in force surities amounting at market value to the sum of ($100,000); that said deposit consists of securities law, and that I am satisfied such securities are dollars ($100,000) on the 25th day of July tained intact at all times as required by law. Any Whereof, I hereby subscribe name, and offer the Seal of my at Springfield, the day and first above written. George A Bar DIRECTOR OF TRADE AND COMMERCE Examiner. (14810-500) JAMES H. JONES, Ass't Secretary and Cashier, Insurance. E. H. CARRY, Director of Agencies, Formerly, Supervisor of Agents, Standard Life Insurance Co. M. O. BOUSFIELD, M. D. Chairman Medical Board, Practicing Physician. EARL B. DICKERSON, General Counsel, Attorney-at-Law. IFE COMPANY Chicago, Ill. 3 ```markdown ``` THE financial plan of the Company called for a total issue of 10,000 shares of stock at $30.00 per share. All of this stock has been subscribed and the capital of $100,000.00 fully paid. There are many, however, who, because of industrial depression and other unforeseen contingencies, are not able to finish the payments on the total amount of stock for which they subscribed. They will not lose anything, for they will be issued stock for the amount of money they have paid. THE LIBERTY LIFE AGENCY COMPANY, fiscal agent for LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, has undertaken to dispose of all shares for which the subscribers are unable to pay. These are being offered now on the market, not at a higher price than the original stock, but for the same price - $30.00 per share, payable one-half down and the balance in sixty days. A shrewd investor will at once realize the great opportunity herein offered to become identified on the ground floor of an institution that is destined to become the greatest financial institution among Negroes in America. NCE COMPANY ```markdown ``` BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank L. Gillespie Earl B. Dickerson David Manson W. Ellis Stewart J. L. Slaughter Walter H. Lee G. W. Holt E. A. Carter M. D. M. O. Bousfield, M. D. Frank Preer V. L. Williams Merwyn R. Bibb R. L. Bradby D. D. E. N. Winborn Henry Cole CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Ill. Without placing me under any obligations, please send me full information how I can secure options on stock of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Name_____ Address_____ 4 THE CHICAGO WHIP src esceeiieaeniad * Sm Se SRS a SRR SOS ESR 7 SSE TT | Saran rh aa A ee a ~ Se : wy = Seaton samen cee ae bee vu ve a al —_ ively seca SS SSS | | | —<— — ———————————— ESSE ee : Incorporated Under Laws of the State of Illinois | Capital, $500,000 — A | Capital, ssets Over $800,000 ; i) : - sesitanih | 0000000000000 nee 0000000000000 | ————————— _ K eccrine 3 amr fe, & pe ——————— = See The (a cae | The ool emt er cae ee | a of "er los ___ , f hho Tinea. < a 0 > a oe, Cooemeea i aaa a ee Uesorucs ae ‘a # inh Endowments aa) A ee Stimeiy..| Endowments eee eet |! i beaey ze on ape pes | Pee TF cane aie p Ee An a eee ©000C00000000O a ees ae ica ; 0000000000000 fo gee Be — pe oe na went | BRANCH OFFICE — DISTRICT No. 8. 3902 SOUTH STATE STREET BL ILDING OWNED BY THE COMPAN‘ | This Company Has a Larger Number of Stock Than Any Other Life Insurance Company in th | eg nS and——; | Issued at All Ages | From One to Seventy $100 To $100,000 | 9 | Rates and Benefits Guaranteed to Satisfy You. You Can k | for Any Amount if You Can Pass the Doctor | ALFRED CLOVER, General Manager ; \ Chairman Board of Directors Main 766 Located at Present and for the Past Four Years at ears, || imme: | 108 South La Salle Stree 2 saath Chicago, Illinois a hhc iaaasaiicsiaciammmammaaial’ ‘i nr O! NOSEY was at the beach the other afternoon looking at the waves and other things as they came and went. He heard a splash and then a scream. A man had dived off the rocks in all of his clothes. A woman was running from the rocks like a deer followed by another woman who was wielding an umbrella with telling effect. Nosey helped the man out of the deep water of the lake only to find that he was still in deep water as the lady with umbrella was his wife and the "other woman" was a "beach vamp" moving the temper of "friend" wife. Nosey moved away quickly, not wanting her to start at him. The beach vamp will not appear at the beach for a week Nosey later found out. The husband will return to his home after he returns from his run to Los Angeles. Time heals many wounds, it is said. ON LEAVING Washington Park the other night Nosey heard the voice of that talkative society lady who lives on Champlain Avenue ery out: "If you do not return the money, you will report to some hospital in very bad shape." Nosey, thinking the lady was in trouble with a hold-up man, hastened to her rescue. When she saw Nosey turn the corner of the shrubbery, she grabbed hold of the gentleman and forced him to run to a car standing nearby. A day later, one of State Street's pinchback boulevardiers approached Nosey in a very belligent manner and asked him how much of a certain conversation had he heard in the park the night before. Nosey quickly said, "Not a word." The gentleman of State Street is now in Harlem. The lady did not get the money and she says that she is going to New York. Nosey knows that there are plenty hospitals in New York so the gentleman will be taken care of well "over there." SOME PEOPLE are born lucky, Others achieve it—maybe, Nosey was passing the the "Near Love" flats on Wabash Avenue last Thursday evening and saw a man run out like an air express. A glass pitcher followed him in his flight. Then came the woman whom everybody calls "child" because she is so small. She was running to catch him but ran right into the arms of a man entering. Her curses turned to words of endearment which were returned by the man entering yet she said nothing. The girl gave him a lift. The girl was stopped by a brick throws at another man by another woman and he lay on the sidewalk yet the "child" did not know it. The last man did not know it, therefore even though he had a sore head he was still lucky. EVERYBODY HAS not heard about the matrimonial party that a prominent citizen pulled with another prominent society lady. The guests were few and Nosey was not invited. He attended by way of the back porch and wishes to relate that of all the wedding parties this one was the most exclusively planned in the history of Chicago. There was no couple yet it was a wedding party. There was it a wedding set that announced that the party was in honor of some of those present. Nosey tried his best to get to the bottom of the affair but on account of his strained position looking in from without had to leave before this, the latest social mystery was explained. YOU MUST NOT say things that you do not mean if you are a pretty little lady. Nosey heard a little cashier in a southside business place tell one of these wild and woolly gentlemen that she could follow him to the end of the earth. The gentleman took her by the hand, dragged her to a waiting car while spectators looked on. She was too frightened to try out and did not know what it meant. The car drove off in a cloud of dust. The next day the little lady smilingly admitted to all that she had met the man she had been waiting for. She would not work as she had a husband to look after. This may be a tip for some timid ladies. Asks Investigation of Indiana Avenue Flat Mrs. Cypick, 3219 Indiana Ave. Tuesday morning asked the Stanton Ave. police to investigate a flat at 3221 Indiana Ave. The complainant alleges that at all hours of the day and night, things go on there not approved by Blue Law agitators. Mr. Joe Webb, Jr., brother to Miss Rhoynette Webb, passed away Monday the 25th, after an illness of more than one year. Interment will take place in Peru, Ind., the family home. Mr. Webb leaves a large family, wife and one son and a host of friends to mourn him. Mr. S. J. McLemore had the mis- fortune to have his foot caught in an elevator breaking all the toes on one foot. He has been confined to his bed, but is now able to be about on crutchers. READ IT IN THE'WHIP' OUTING AND FIELD DAY BENEFIT Mary French Home of Releeming Love No. 149 West 43rd Street, Phone Boulevard 3835 Thursday, August 11th, 1921, 2 p. m. at Schorlings Ball Park, 39th Street and Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Good speaking, singing and baseball game. American Giants vs. A Club to be selected. Jack Johnson, ex-champion of the world, will appear in person for the benefit. This Great Charity Day will prob- ably mark the highest record of any precious day of its kind in the Colored Race of 8,000 enthusiastic citizens will greet the distinguished leaders, their wives and friends. Friends attend the affair and greet the well known speakers who will participate on the program. Dr. Callis Makes Address Dr. Henry Arthur Callis, who is at present at City Hospital No. 2, St. Louis, Mo; may to the city last Wednesday, July 20, and in the morning addressed the class in Sociology of Chicago University in the assembly room of Memorial Library. His subject was "The Negro in the City." This is the second time that Dr. Callis has spoken to this class during the year. He returned to St. Louis Thursday. Stock Visits Attorney Richard Hill The stock again visited the Hill residence and gave me left a bounce eight-pound son last Sunday night. The well-known harrister again proclaims the news with smiles as beits the father of three. Notice To those who will attend the Supreme Session of the Knights of Pythias and Encampment of Uniform Rank, to be held at Topeka, Kans., August 14-20, who wish to secure lodging and accommodations, you will please address Miss Matte Perkins, Chairman Committee on Homes, 625 Western Avenue, Topeka, Kans.—Adult. Mississippian Visits Brother Miss Geneva C. Jones, teacher in the city schools of Meridian, Miss., is visiting her brother, Mr. James H. Jones, assistant secretary of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Stewart Ill Mr. W. F. Stewart of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., is indisposed and is unable to fill his important position with the company. It is hoped that Elks to Hold Street Carnival This carnival will be the best ever given in history by anybody. The carnival is being held for the benefit of the erection of the new Elks' temple of the Great Lakes Lodge, No 43, I. B. P. O. E. of World. To make this airfare one of the most gigantic affairs there will be given away free a beautiful automobile to the most popular colored girl in Chicago, to the one who brings in the most votes wins the automobile. Enter the contest at once. Please bring in your photo and address. On the opening night there will be a spectacular parade. Each night there will be big features on State Street. Everybody is cordially invited. Good openings for concessioners. SEVEN BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS OF ENJOYMENT. Carnival Committee: Miles C. Dotson, chairman; James T. Copper, secretary; John P. Sneed, treasurer; Peter J. Gallagher, decorator and advertisement manager; Clarence Powell, superintendent of privileges; J. B. Simpson, superintendent of electricity; J. M. Williams, marshal. An Explanation from Prof. N. Clark Smith "Swing Low Sweet, Chariot." A new anthem was first played by the Tuskegee Band in their concert in 1913 and was written after a suggestion of Dr. Booker T. Washington to Major Smith. This number will be sung by Mrs. Blanche Dorsey Poyton and Etheezeer Baptist choir, Prof. John A. Taylor, director. Note: The following letter will explain. Chicago, Ill. July 21, 1921. Maj. N. Clark Smith. Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: For reasons best known to ourselves, my choir members have deemed it ill advisable to appear upon the program advertised to be given at the Pilgrim Baptist church. It is a delicate situation, which you as a non-resident of this city, can fully understand. Your efforts will prove successful as they well deserve. Regretting to take this stand, I am respectfully, A. Mundy Miss Sample Returns Miss Rozella G. Sample, stenographer for the firm of Ellis & Westes, Inc., Minneapolis, turned from visiting relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Beauregard Mosely Crosses the Great Divide Mrs. Beauregard Mosely, the widow of the late Atty, Beauregard Mosely and the mother of Mrs. Cary B. Lewis passed away Tuesday at Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Mosely's death will come as a shock to her many friends who expected her in the city at any moment. Stabbed by "Sam" Clarence Manns, 40, 3516 Rhodes Ave., was stabbed in the head and bruised about the left eye July 25 in a fight at the corner of Bryant and Rhodes Aves. Manns only knows his assailant as. "Sam." McReynolds Cut by Schaffer Henry McReynolds, 19, 3807 Federal St., was cut in the breast July 25 in a fight at 38th and Federal Sts., by Samuel Schaffer. To Psychopathic Hospital Mrs. Bertha Clark, 37, 3668 Indiana Ave., was removed to the psychopathic hospital July 25. Dies of Heart Disease Disease of Heart Disease Mrs. Eliza Reid, 57 years of age 4340 Evans Ave. died of heart disease at her home July 23. Dr. Wm N. DeBerry in Chicago Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, announces that the Rev. Dr. William Nelson DeBerry, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. DeBerry, will be in Chicago this week en route home from the National Council of Congregational Churches recently held in Los Angeles. Friday evening, July 29, the Lincoln Memorial Church will give a reception in honor of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William N. DeBerry, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. Olden, and the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawless, Jr., and the friends of these visitors to our city are most cordially invited to be present. Dr. DeBerry is especially anxious to meet the graduates and former students of Fisk while here. Seek Missing Boy Police of the 48th St. station are seeking Arthur Moton, 14 years of age, who has been missing from his home, 4354 Dearborn St., for more than a week. Perch Gives Away, Blocker Falls Shad Blocker, 22, 4723 State St., fell 16 feet to the ground and suffered a possible skull fracture July 20 when he stepped on a rotten board in a porch he was sweeping. Becomes Mother Mrs. Mamie Williams, 31, 234 State $t, was removed to the County Hospital July 20, when it was ascertained that she was about to become a Julius Milsap Hurt Bicyclist Hit by Truck Edward Lymore, 14, 4324 Dearborn St., while riding a bicycle in Wabash Ave., was hit by an auto truck presumably the property of Armour & Co. They, however, disclaimed responsibility. He suffered two broken fingers. Small Boy Jumps From Car. Hurt Small Boy Jumps From Car, Hurt Jesse Reeel, 8, 4249 Indiana Ave. suffered a fractured lower left arm July 23, when he is said to have jumped from a moving car at 42nd St. and Indiana Ave. Walks Into Street Car Richard Overton, 50, 4431 Dearborn St., suffered a dislocated right shoulder July 25, when he is said to have walked into a Wentworth Ave. car at 47th St. and Wentworth Ave. He was removed to the Provident Hospital. Greenlee Returns Dr. Nello B. Greenlee, who is employed by the government, is in the city after an extensive tour through Indianapolis. The headquarters are in Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Layton Here From New York Mr. Layton Here From New York Mr. Thomas Layton of New York he arrived in the city and will make the old town a place to stopping at the Wahala, Y. M. C. A. EISK OUTING GOING BIG Nothing is being left undone to make the Fisk Outing the classic holiday of the season. Tickets are selling fast since many Chicagoans have decided to take their visiting friends on the trip. Have you bought your ticket? It seems safe to predict that you won't be able to get one after Monday, August 1. All aboard for St. Joe and Benton Harbor. Benton Harbor 30 a.m. m city time, foot of St. Wabash Ave. Some tickets for sale at Urban League. Vincentens Hotel, and Davidson & Porter's drug store, 35th and State. Hundreds of Delegates Here Hundreds of delegates have already arrived in the city to attend the fourteenth annual session of The National Grand Council of A. U. K. & D. A which convenes in the city August 1st to 10th inclusive. Hon. William H. Fields, National Grand Master, with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo., arrived here Saturday with many other officers. Living in Suburbs Mesdames Ora Williamson and Nic Licy Licas are now living in Morgan Park at 110th Place and Racine Ave. They formerly resided at 2638 Vernon Ave., but bought lots last summer through the Bailey Realty Co. Entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Giles Ave. entertained a few friends last Sunday afternoon at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Laura Cherry of Chatham, Canada, who is visiting in the city. During her stay, Mrs. Cherry is stopping with a cousin, Mrs. Bennit, 2532 Polk St. Free Speech in the Second Ward In accord with the decision of Judge Harry M. Fisher, in ruling that in the case of public meetings of an educational nature held in Washington Park and similar parks throughout the city, no police interference would be tolerated, Robt. H. Hardeon, Negro rationalist and syndicalist has opened a forum for open air lectures and debates in the little park on 37th St. two blocks west of Cottage Grove known as the Ellis Park Open Forum. It is expected that as soon as Hardeon steps on political committees, the police and fire departments together with the army and navy of the U. S. will be called out to again suppress the constitutional rights of freedom of speech in the Second Ward. Thompson Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Noa Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of Chicago are in the city spending a few days with the family. Mr. DeKoven Thompson, Mrs. Hazel Thompson and Mrs. Harry Brown and other members. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are enroute to New York from whence they sail for France to look conditions over there. Mr. Thompson is on the staff of one of the largest daily in Los Angeles and Mrs. Thompson is a writer of drama. THE CHICAGO WHIP EISK OUTING Complete arrangements are now made for the grand outing by the Fisk Club, August 3. Chicago's Elite are sponsoring this affair which they herald as the season's greatest joy maker. Music, dancing and refreshments on boat. Join the gang for St. Joe and Benton Harbor on this palatial steamer. Have some fun yourself and contribute to the scholarship in college of some worthy high school graduate. Boat leaves 9:30 A. M. Get your tickets now! Realty Co., and Mgr., The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State St., who will entrain all during this time his many friends who will be in the city from all parts of the United States in attendance of the fourteenth annual session of The National Grand Council of A. U. K. & D. of A. Mr. Bailey is widely known fraternally and has a host of friends in and out the city. Council Set to Work Star of Hope Council of A. U. K. & D. of A. was set to work a few nights ago by Mrs. Eliza Jackson State Grand Queen of Illinois assisted by Daughter Patilio and S. K. M. T. Bailey S+ Louisian Coming Mrs. Pearl Partée and her sister delegates to The National Meeting of the Grand Council of A. U. K. & D of A. are coming to the city to attend the meeting while here they will stop with their cousin, Mrs. Irene Lucky, 3638 State St. OF LOCAL INTEREST Twilight supper and dancing were indulged at a Lawn Fete given by the Business Girls' Club of the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday evening, the 27th, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, 4133 Indiana Avenue. This event is the final of a series given by these popular young ladies and signals the close of the club's activities until fall. Grace Galloway McDonald on the sick list for the past six weeks is again able to be about. Mrs. B. F. Moseley who has been spending the summer at Idlewild will be in the city this week to assist in the welcome to be given the Stork Special at the Cary B. Lewis home, 405. F. 40th Street. Mesdames Aunna Dorrill and Mabel Furguson of 5325 Indiana Avenue entertained at an elaborate luchon on Saturday last in honor of Misses Julia K, Mickey, Susie Smothers, Margaret Goins of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Lillian Wing, French Lick Springs. Covers were laid for twenty and prize whist completed a most enievable affair Tuesday evening, July 19th, the Sons of Allen of Bethel gave a musical and refreshment treat to the Daughters of Allen at Abraham Lincoln Center, through the kindness of Mr. M. Berger. Those who took part in the program were Mesdames Gaines Jackson, Grady, Galloway, Lucas Lemcui, Miller, Greene, Makoven, E Brown, President of the Daughters, Messrs, Ducker, Berger, James and Prof. Maloney and Atty, Nichols. A pleasant evening was spent by all ***Chas Bigs of Lazayte, Ind, a nephew of Mrs. Leonard and cousin of Mrs. Sublette, 5303 Washington Blvd., is visiting in the city. ***Mattie L. Paris and little daughter Louise, 1115 Montana St., are spending the summer in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Aldine Harding, wife of Dr. J. L. Harding, Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Anna Marchbanks, 4438 Prairie Ave, has returned to her home Thursday afternoon after a very pleasant time. Mrs. Gillie Officer, Vincennes Apts, left Saturday for New York City, to meet her husband, Sandy Officer, who is returning for his yearly vacation from Old Mexico where he is in charge of one of the Hearst estates there. Elizabeth R. Washington of Chicago will go on a short trip to visit her twin cousins, Effie Alberta and Era Erinsteen in Milwaukee, Wis. The Business Girls' Club will close for the summer with a lawn party given at the residence of Mrs. Violet A. Johnson, 4133 Indiana Ave. Thursday evening, July 28th at 8 P. M. Music, dancing and refreshments will be the feature of the evening. Please be present with escort. President O. L. Coleman, A. M. of Coleman College, Gibsland, La. Mrs. M. A. Coleman, B. S. and their younger daughter Miss Zabobia V. Coleman are happy visitors to the windy city. They are visiting their two sons who are medical students at Chicago University. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shockency, formerly of French Lick, Ind, will be entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Benj. T. Bibb, 3914 Calumet Ave. Miss Ruth Johnson of Cincinnati is stopping at the Vincennes Hotel while in the city. She is enroute to Idlewild, Mich. where she is to take a much needed vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wheeler of 6544 Evans Ave. gave a reception in honor of the summer visitors last Saturday evening. Every one reported a pleasant evening. Mr. Mike Logan of Washington, D. C., has arrived in the city and plans to remain here permanently. Mr. Theodore Turner of Washington, D. C., has returned to the city after a six months' sojourn in his home town, the capitol city. Mr. Wm. C. Linton of The Whip is now in Atlanta, Ga., his home, at which place he is recuperating his health. In his last bulletin he reports steady improvement which his legion friends will be glad to learn. James Vance and Alderman Anderson have returned to "Chi" after a ten-days' vacation in Idlewild, Mich. Both of these gentlemen have a beautiful coat of tan. Miss Mary Stevens and her sister, Miss Clara Stevens, of Nashville, Tenn., are spending the summer in Chicago. Both sisters are graduates of Fisk University. OUT OF TOWN NEWS OUT OF TOWN NEWS Champaign Ill. Miss Blanche Bell, who is an amer school at the University of called to her home in Indianapolis of the illness of her mother, Mrs Mr. Allen Green and tamil opened up a drygoods store a Grand Boulevard and Thirty-fifth cage. "Mr. D. H. H. Bennett is the Elite Barber Shop, 71 East Mr. Alker McKinney, of was the Cambridge Mass The Rev. Thomas S. Horton, pastor of the New Western Avenue Baptist Tabernacle, subject, "Valley of Dry Bones," Sunday, Dr. Holmes, principal of Holmes Institute Atlanta, Ga., is a visitor here, of the baby girl. **Mr. J. S. Robinson, popular real estate man, has consented to be a candidate for member of the city council of New York City, is spending her vacation here.** **Quite a crowd attended the annual picnic in the New Taber Saturday.** Lawrence Mass The final session of the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court of the New England Lodge, the New England Lodge, Calvainte of the E. W. H. W. was held in Eagles Hall, July 18. It was voted to hold the next convention from 600 delegates from all parts of New England were in attendance. The officers elected for the Grand Lodge for the coming convention were J. H. Walden, of Boston; Grand Vice Worthy Chancellor, W. H. Martin, of Springfield; Grand Vice of New Hampshire, Grand Keeper, of Records and Deeds, M. H. R. Gordon, of Boston; Master of Finance, Charles Johnson, of Greenville Conn., Master of the Exchequer, of Greenville Conn. Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawless, Jr., will leave for a six weeks solitary in Chicago. They will stop at Mrs. Brown's, 4750 Chapman Avenue. Rev. Lawless will do a little research on the history of social and social psychology in Chicago Seminary and University. *** Theodore Lawless sailed today from New York on the French steamer Rochambeau for Paris, where he will spend a year in medical research and reports a very interesting six weeks work in the General Hospital, Boston. Fengcheng Link Ind FRENCH DICK, JR. On quarterly conferences the A. M. E. church, July 11. Representatives and officers of the K. of P. and C. O. O. C. are attending Grand Lodge at Indianaapolis. Mrs. F. Gordon and daughter have returned home from Detroit. Mrs. F. Gordon plays Evansville, Ind. two games. Mrs. John Allen is the hostess of friends from Louisville, Ky. West, Baden, Ind Miss Tewser Dean, from Anderson, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Morgan, **** The Baptist Sunday school picnic and barbecue was enjoyed by Troy, N. Y. Hers, Blanche Thomas returned to her house, with her aunt, Mrs. Green, 176th Sixth Ave. Troy. Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Rice St., is recovering from a 12-week's illness. Mrs. Louis Taylor, of 5th Ave, left Sunday two weeks' visit to her sister in the Big City. Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Carlie W. Nickles, of Chicago, Ill., has concluded a visit to her sister, Mrs. Boccal, on Second Street, near the city. Mrs. Aubrey, on Third Street, from Detroff Mich., after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Pearl Coleman. **Mr. Nathaniel Stevens, of New York City, is the guest for Miss Cassie Wagner on East Third Street. Carrie Fields entertained the Church Aid Club Friday evening. After the usual routine of business a delightful lunchon was served, Mrs. Aubrey returned to her home few days. **Ms Louise Boalcair is still on the sick list, but is improving. **Ms Cassie Wagner has returned to her home Danville, Ky., after taking a course in summer school at K. N. I. **Mr. William Johnson of Lexington, Ky., was the case of Ms. Janet Robb last week. **Ms. Arnold, wife of the Rev Arnold, came last week from Ohio to join Mrs. Aubrey on Third Street for several months. Arnold and wife will for several months. Street. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT DIAMOND PRICES REDUCED Buy direct from Lottis--America's Leading Credit Jewelers, and save middlemen's profits. Mail orders filled promptly or ordered for catalogue B 208 for July. It is free. The "Lady Louise" ```markdown ``` Diamond Ring New rose gold The brilliant in 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. Cuts Rate Twenty Cents A Mile. PROMPT SERVICE Satisfaction Assured Ottawa Beach, Mich. The gay sex sporters have their different views and choices and it comes to amusements but they all agree on the great and golden policies of the N. A. A. C. P. Following are some who have recently joined: Miss Martha Grubb, W. Perkins, R. A. Jones, Albert Johnson, J. H. Thurman, E. C. Washington, Irwin Douglas, W. M. Hart, Herbert Johnson and others numbering nearly fifty. Mr. V. N. Johnson comes to in McGill have arrived at the hotel for the summer. Mr. E. W. Pettett is doing wonderful work in supporting Mr. M. J. Earl, who is conducting the drive. Salesmen Wanted Great Opportunity For Ambitious Men And Women Experience Unnecessary Earn While You Learn Call To-day At Our Office CHICAGO REALTY ASS'N 3539 State St. P. A. GLANTON, Sales Manager GREAT OFFER IN PHOTOS Woodard the popular photographer is making a great midsummer offer in photographs. He has the reputation nular photographer midsummer offer has the reputation of turning out superb pictures which satisfy the most fastidious people. He gives his personal supervision to every picture and the artistic finishish which is characteristic of Woodard photos is a crowning point of achievement in Photography. of turning our superb pictures which satisfy the most fastidious people. He gives his personal supervision to every picture and the artistic finishing which is characteristic of Woodard photos is a crowning point of achievement in Photography. If you would like to arrange for a sitting and have several attractive likenesses of yourself made, either stop at our studios or call us and we will interview you at your convenience. Woodard Studios. Open Sundays. 302 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 3679. 10.000 MEN WANTED Men wanted in every walk of life to wear the famous Dr. Prory's JAPO Marcel Waving Cap. No more aid or burning or turning the body. The men are simply wild about it. Simply wear the cap for a few minutes and the becomes mareled. Can be used with any haircut. The cap is Padt is recommended for growing the hair; givin is beauty and color. These Caps are made in stores. Thousands of men are now happy. Every man should use one of these Wonderful Cap. A trial will convince the most capable of men making big money. Price of CAP $1.25 Outfit $2.25. Send today. Agents' Outfit $3.60. No goods sent C. O. D. State size when ordered. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 St. St. Chicago, Ill. The Truth About the Negro in Chicago. Don't fail to subscribe for the "Skin Deep Letters." Plain speaking and sensational writing of the finest of the finest. Learn under what conditions your past neighbors and friends are living. Practical advice on how to deal with the most influential interest and effort made to suppress this publicity. You cannot fail to miss reading so interesting a work. Post sent paid to your address upon receipt of $1.00 for the series. Address: Robert H. Harper, 4830 St. Lawrance Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. SAVE MONEY! Buy At JAFFEY'S New Dry Goods Store 3424 State Street A Full Line of Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings Extra Sizes Our Specialty Excellent Values Low Prices 3424 STATE STREET --- THE CHICAGO WHIP An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week Vol. 111 JULY 30th, 1921 No. 31 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (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 All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHI are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHI- bility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent to the office of CHICAGO WHI. We attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 11, 1921, at the Post Office at Chicago, B. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year. $8.28. Three Months. $75c. CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern two room apartment with bath. Steam heat and electricity furnished. Elevator service. Geg. L. Lashley, 615 E. 36th St., cor Ellis Park. Douglas 1716. FOR RENT—Champlain Ave., 6427, light furnished rooms with private kitchen, hot water, steam heat, electric light. Mrs. Williams, Dorchester 8858. 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. 3542 Grand Blvd. Apt. 3. One large room, one small room, with private bath. Private family. Doug. 233. 4048 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3. Furnished Rooms for rent, steam heat, electric light. Prices reasonable. Blvd. 7381. 4048 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3. — Large front room for rent, steam heat—electric light. Married or single couple. Blvd. 7381. 4536 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3, 2 furnished rooms, newly decorated, I front — Drex. 8579. 3614 Calumet Ave. Furnished rooms, modern. Good family. Doug. 4119. FOR RENT—East 44th Place, 428. —Large furnished or unfurnished rooms. Everything modern. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE Rents have not been raised at the Iidwell Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates are $100 and $50 per week and up, steam heat, hot water; near "L" and car lines. FOR SALE Complete housekeeping outfit consisting of furniture, china, silver, etc., for five rooms. Will sell whole outfit or any part separately. S. STUHOMAS, 5841 Wabash Ave. Phpng: Normal 2262. FOR SALE—Furniture of 6 rooms complete and flat, very reasonable. Mrs. Alberta. Call after 5, Oakland 7357. FOR SALE. Just finished beautiful 6 room bungalow, at 9425 Wentworth. Owner, 7236 Carpenter St.—Phone: Stewart 2789. MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED—FEMALE A First Assistant in Photo Studio Must be experienced Receptionist and have knowledge of Retouching High School Education preferred—must be alert and neat of appearance. Sure Opportunity Of Advancement For The Right Person. Address Attention: A. A. Chicago Whip. Send Photo with Application in Own Handwriting. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Fate Gray and George Grogen please call Calumet 2455 or call at 11 East 30th Street and you will be rewarded for your trouble. There is important news from Winston-Salem waiting for these two boys at this address. 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 8582. --- STAGE AND SCREEN --- GRAND OPENING OF THE SUNSET CAFE 313 E. 35th St. WEDNESDAY EVE., AUGUST 3rd The Wonder Spot of the South Side Beautiful----Gorgeous----Elaborate Entertainment and Dancing Sims' Orchestra Always Cool Modern Refrigeration System Fox & Rifas Proprietors Earl Walker Manager Vendome Conservatory of Music Enroll NOW! Study to Become A REAL MUSICIAN! —FACUL/TY— Prof. Erskine Tate, Musical Director, Vendome Theatre Special Artist Course of Violin, Orchestra and Piano ```markdown ``` Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critie THE GRAND Frank Montgomery will open the Grand on next Saturday night, July 30, in a big production. The Broadway Rounders is the name of the production and is backed up with the Weingarten Finance on Wednesday night; the entire main floor has been bought out by a local fraternal society. THE MONOGRAM The Buddie Austin Players are the big scream here for the week. Mr. Miller is all smiles—because of the big crowds. 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. READ THE WHIP With the Actors. Wm. Bruce, the famous tenor solosis was a feature on the stroll, singing from a truck Dave Peyton's famous song hits. Clarence Williams, the song writer, is the best song plugger in the gana. He knows just how to hold the big crowds. Andrew Bishop, the great dramatic star, is in the city ready to start rehearsals for his Chicago engagement. Horace George, the clarinet artist, is preparing a gang of musicians and performers for an engagement at Rockford. Carl Rickman and Tom Lemonien were sixth in the Herald Examiner song contest. Speaks well for the boys to win this place out of two thousand entries. Carrie Smith, the actress, is now living in Boston, Mass. Stithe, beside being an accomplished performer, is also a good pianist. Chas. Moore, the veteran actor, will be seen soon at the Grand theatre with the famous Lafayette players; associated with him will be Alice Gorges, Sussie Sutton and all the old favorites. The New Progressive Circuit is booming and it looks like a sure gamble for the big road shows this season. Consecutive booking and light jumps have been the great need in the past and this condition has sent many a show on the rocks. Miller and his big show will open at the Grand on Sept. 5, for a limited engagement. Theresa Burrows Brooks is in the city for a short visit. Mrs. Brooks is a well qualified performer and a prime favorite in Chicago. Miller and Lyle and Sissils and Blakes big show "Shuffle Along," has closed its engagement in New York. Salem and Tutt Whitney will put on a big new show this season. No doubt it will stand up with their past success and these two gentlemen study the wants of the public and deliver the goods in a sealed package. "Jack Johnson Blues" by Dave Peyton is a hit. Send 50c, no stamps, to Dave Peyton, 177 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. S. H. Dudley, the actor promoter is doing fine in Washington, D. C. Mr. Dudley writes that he has great surprises in store for the coming season. FREE ADMISSION AT LINCOLN GARDENS As a special attraction the Lincoln Gardens, 459 East 31st St., has offered free admission to the public for the summer months, every day except Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays. On those days an admission fee of 22c plus war tax will be charged. SUNSET CAFE OPENS SUNSET CAFE OPENS After contending with various setbacks for several months, Fox and Rifas, proprietors, are ready to introduce the public to their new palatial place of amusement, the Sunset Cafe, 313 E. 35th St, corner Calumet Ave. Their grand opening will be held Wednesday evening, August 3, and it is expected that the public will then have access to the most perfectly appointed cabaret on the South Side. One feature at the Sunset Cafe which commands attention is the refrigeration system which has been installed. Fresh air which has passed over ice is kept constantly pouring into the dance-room, and dancing is made comfortable in the warmest weather. The entire interior has been done with a sunset scheme of decoration, as has the brilliant electric sign which has been added to help make 35th St. one of the greatest White Ways in the country. Sunset Cafe has been opened at a cost of $110,000, according to the proprietors, and sixty-five people will be employed. The place will open with a top-notch musical revue, featuring Sims' orchestra. Earl Walker, well known in amusement and sporting circles, has been retained as manager. MUSICIAN NOTES At a meeting of Musicians' Local 208 last Sunday the officers recently suspended on charges brought against them by a committee appointed by the local, were reinstated by the organization with a reprimand. The evidence brought out clearly that the gentlemen were not guilty of anything but lack of attention to local laws and its business routine. An orchestra of fifteen pieces will be engaged for the Pageant of Progress to open at the Municipal Pier July 30th. Elgar's Orchestra will open their season at Harmon's Dreamland, Saturday, July 30. Prices Smashed New Rubber Tread Tires GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES Here is the absolute limit in tire hire. Our high quality service is available to you. All with genuine Goodyear, Miller and Service. Firststone new treads. Do not confuse firststone new treads with firststone repaired ones. Our special high pressure processing process gives long mileage and much space left open for inspection. SEND NO MONEY! After examination if you are not convinced that this is the best and most reliable option, you can return tires and tubes and we will immediately return your money. 30x3 $7.75 32x4 $10.98 30x3½ $8.40 34x4½ $12.25 32x3¾ $8.40 34x4¾ $13.40 32x4 $8.40 36x4 $14.40 8x4 10.40 27x5 14.40 Inner Tubes FREE With every one of our specially constructed new tread tires we will guarantee that your tires will be guaranteed standard make inner tube. WRITE TODAY! Only your name and number of tires you need to state whether S. or C. or琳cher is your tire dealer. MITCHELL TREAT & RUBBER CO. 109 East 39th Street, Dept. 489, Chicago, IL. A Knockout Song Hit! Big Jack Johnson Blues by DAVE PEYTON Send 50c No Stamps DAVE PEYTON 177 N. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. "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 THE CHICAGO WHIP CARROLL ICE CREAM You'll Like It's The BEST Which Creamy, Dairy A Wholesome Food C Ask Your Dealer For CARROLL THE CARROLL ARROLL THE CREAM You'll Like It! Which Can Be Creamy, Delicious Time Food and It Dealer For CARROLL I ARROLL CO CARROLL ICE CREAM You'll Like It! It's The BEST Which Can Be Made — Rich Creamy, Delicious A Wholesome Food and Ideal Desert Phone Englewood 340 A HINT TO T JOIN THE TO THE JOIN THE A HINT TO THE WISE JOIN THE MEN Assets M ORDINARY BENEFITS Benefits $7.00 Per Y ment at the grave of a disabled and in need A ORDINARY B Sick and Accident Benefits $7.0 $150.0 and a Monument at the g Charity Donation when disabled and $1.25 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 fits immediately after initiation. Pro ON Sick or Accident Benefits. Grace to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Acce according to age. For Information to Deputies DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, 3517 INDIANA AVE., Scrips from $200.00 to $200.00 initiation. Premium Benefits. Graded Life Sick and Accident Be to Deputies and Org WILLIAMS, Supremo DIANA AVE., CHICAGO Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AUGUST Brunswick Records ON SALE TODAY In some of these records Brunswick casts seriousness aside for the moment, and invites the world to dance to the most fascinating assortment of dance music ever recorded! Come in, let us play them for you. Dekoven Thompson Music Company 3034 Indiana Avenue Calumet 1727 CHICAGO, ILL. R C 09 F SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Assets More Than $100,000.00 Y BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits he grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only Membership 71,000 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY July 28th July 29th July 30th VENDOME THEATRE STATE AND 31st STS. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville SOMETHING NEW! The Lincoln Gardens 459 E. 31st. St. (Formerly The Royal Gardens) Now Open Under New Management of WILLIAM GEORGE WICKELIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND and a Group of REAL ENTERTAINERS THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnished Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody Welcome COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO Paradise Gardens The Fairyland of the South Side S. E. COR. 35TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE. Dancing Entertainment JOE GORMAN, PROP. WALTER BALL, MGR. Back to Pre-War Prices! Entire Main Floor, 50c. Entire Balcony, 30c Leon Diggs, Margaret Scott, Chinese Walker, Alice Goages, Wells & Wells, Brun & Brown, Bambo McCarver, Ardell Townsend, Ed.Gray others and Beginning Saturday Night, July 30th Evening 8:30 P.M. Sundays, 6 & 9 P.M. 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY THE WORLD OF SPORTS GOURDIN LEAPS TO NEW WORLD RECORD AT CAMBRIDGE HOW THEY BING THE BALLS Player–Club AB H Pet. Riggins, Det. 121 42 .347 Charleston, St. L. 127 54 Baro, Cio. 113 39 .345 Beckwith, Chi. G. 126 52 Bairn, Ind. 27 8 .337 B Taylor, Ind. 155 60 387 Mackey, Ind. 137 45 .328 P Hill, Det. 99 38 384 Kenyon, Ind. 101 35 .327 Dreke, Cin. 110 42 382 Lyod, Col. 157 51 .327 Torrente, Chi. A. 157 59 376 Jennings, Chi. G. 96 30 .312 J. Hill, Det. 76 28 368 Warfield, Det. 106 33 .311 Webster, Det. 40 15 375 Carr, Kan, City 142 44 .310 J. Brown, Chi. A. 88 32 363 McNair, Kan, City 152 47 .309 Blackwell, St. L. 126 45 357 Ray, Kan C. Chi. G. 65 20 .308 Wesley, Det. 60 21 350 Day, Ind. 146 44 .308 OF LADIES AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 HARVARD MAN HURLS BODY 25 FT., 3 IN. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 23. Showing a pronounced superiority in every event save the quarter-mile and one-mile runs, the combined track team of Yale-Harvard this afternoon vanquished the Oxford-Cambridge combination in the fifth international meet between these rival universities. According to the rules governing the meet only first places were to count except in the case of a tie, when second places would have decided the issue. But the Americans were anything eventually approaching a tie, and the final reckoning showed that the Americans had won eight of the ten events on the program. During the course of the meet one world's record was made and six meet marks bettered and one equalled. The world's record was made by Ned Gourdin, Harvard's Negro athlete, in the running broad jump. This full-muscleed, disky warrior of the track hurled himself through the air for a distance of 25 feet 3 inches, breaking the old record of 24 feet $11\frac{1}{4}$ inches made by Peter O'Connor of Ireland at Dublin, Aug. 5, 1901. Gourdin a Double Winner For nearly twenty years this mark had withstood the efforts of the world's best. Many youths with sinews of steel have sought to wipe it off the book and write their names in sport's Hall of Fame with one gigantic effort, but, while some have approached it, none ever bettered it until here this afternoon when the Crimson-trimmed husky fairly catapulted himself up and into the figure of a decades old. Incidentally, the 100-word dash also Even the decisively one-sided victory of the Yale-Harvard team was overshadowed by Gourdin's performance. It was the ninth and next to the last event on the program and the Americans had long since tucked the meet safely away, but interest was still at fever heat. There seemed to be a tenseness in the hot atmosphere that forecast an impending performance of great moment. The 10,000 who sparsely filled the great concrete horseshoe that is Harvard's stadium seemed to sense that Gourdin was about to make that he was about to mimic his body to a record, and his mark probably will remain a target for athletes of coming generations to shoot at, unless he himself betters it before he lays away his soaked shoes for all time. He had been making good leaps from the start of the event and it was not until he had several times flashed down the runway to the take off and hurried himself through the air that he finally put all his great strength in the one big effort that was to bring him undying glory. He poised himself gracefully and with extreme care at the head of the runway. Accurately he measured the distance to the take off. He was judging his stride. Like Shot From a Gun Then, as a great, oppressive silence fell over the spectators, Gourdin started. His sticks flashed in the sunlight and his powerful sticks had carried him to the edge of the jumping pit. He had measured his sticks perfectly. He did not have to tilt or shorten or lengthen his sticks to walk in the pit, body together, and, as he leaped high and far, it looked as if he were a human projectile from some unseen and unheard source. The jump was slowed to the finish of the jump it was obvious that he had either broken or come very close to the record. He needed no announcement to tell the crowd that he had broken the record and gathered in its threat until Announcer Callioh clarioned that Gourdin had made a new world's record. Then it was as if every one in the room cheered. BILL FORCE THE BASEBALL PLAYER Although serving his first year in the Western Circuit, pitcher Force assumed the roll of keeping the Detroit Stars in first place by pitching the first game against Crawford at Kansas City. Force proved a hero in defeat. upon cheer rolled up and was re-echoked back from other side of the Charles river. Hats torched to the ground as the air creaked loudly. None thought it cared what became of them. The crowd had but one thought—to pay homage to one of the greatest performances in the annals of track and field history. The meet records that were bettered were made in the 440 yard run, ball-mile, mile, running broad jump, hammer throw and the high jump. The meet record was equalled in Century Sprint Is Fast. BACHARACH GIANTS TAKE MEASURE OF ALL CUBANS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 21—Starting at a whirlwind pace in the opening session the Bacharach Giants took the measure of the All-Cuhans, of Havana, Cuba, in the first of a two-game series; score 11-7. The Atlantic City clan sent across an even half dozen markers before their part of the first stanza was extinguished. Barber opened the contest for the Giants with a triple to right. Marcell's single enabled Barber to score. Pettus was hit by a pitched ball. Lundy reached first base when a play for Marcell at third went for nil. Susini booted Rojo's grounder and Pettus raced home. Pugh sacrificed. Handy lifted to Ramirez. Shively drew a pass, again filling the sacks. Redding singled to center and Lundy and Rojo came home. Barber's second hit of the inning enabled Shively to race across the plate for the sixth run. Dick Redding started on the hill for the Bacharachs and when he saw that the Connor toilers had the game "sewed up," he relieved himself and sent in "Hooks" Mitchell to complete the job after the fifth, Silva, who did the twirling for the Cubans, received poor support, several virtually sure outs went for hits. The Cubans made their first scores in the fourth, three runners spiking the rubber. The Bacharachs made four more in their part of the same chapter. In the fifth the Islanders made three more tallies. The locals made a run in the sixth and the Cubans scored one in the ninth. One of the week-day crowds of the season turned out to see the gane. The Pennsylvania Red Caps held an outing to Atlantic City and more than one thousand of the visitors saw the game. The All-Cubans will collide with the Bacharach Giants this afternoon in the second game of the series. Manager Frigorola promises several changes in his line-up and will probably send Martinez or Sierra to the mound today. Either "Red" Ryan or Richardson will be selected by Manager Redding. ALL-CUBANS. AB. R. R. H. O. A. E. Rammos, rf. 4 1 1 0 1 1 Susimi, ss. 5 2 1 4 1 2 Ramirez, cf. 1 2 1 5 0 2 Pedrosa, 1 4 1 2 7 0 Fernandez, c. 5 1 1 6 0 1 Maleno, 3b. 4 1 0 1 1 Villa, lf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Sierra, 2b. 4 1 0 2 1 Silva, p. 4 0 0 1 4 0 BACHARACH GIANTS. AB, B, H, O, A, E Bather, cf. 1, 2, 1 0 Marcell, 3b. 5, 2 1 0 Pettus, 1b. 3, 2 1 10 1 Lundy, ss. 5, 3 2 2 3 1 Bopo, cs. 5, 3 2 2 8 0 Fagh, rf. 4, 0 3 0 1 Handy, 2b. 3, 0 0 1 3 0 Shively, H. 4, 1 1 2 0 0 Redding, p. 2, 0 1 0 1 0 0 Mitteau, p. 1, 0 1 0 1 0 0 "Graham. 1, 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 11 13 22 8 4 *Batted for Redding in the fifth. All-Cubans 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 7 Bacharach Giants 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 7 CHICAGO GIANTS VANQUISH TATES Taylor Is Puzzle with Men on Base CLEVELAND, O., July 24—The Chicago Giants walked away with the Tate Stars 7 to 2. Taylor, the Giants' pitcher, was invincible with men on bases, and held the Tates to six hits. The Giants sewed up the game in the seventh when they tallied five, on three singles, a triple and two doubles. Henderson relieved Branahan this inning. The same teams play today. CHICAGO GiANTS A R H O A Hawkins, 1b .4 1 2 14 0 Jeffries, rf .5 1 1 2 1 Jennings, lf .5 1 1 4 0 Beckwith, s .4 1 2 1 3 Alexander, cf .4 0 1 1 0 Green, 3b .3 0 1 0 3 Bachman, 2b .4 1 0 0 1 Ray, c .2 1 1 0 4 Taylor, c .3 1 0 4 0 | | A | R | H | O | A | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miles, rf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Perry, s | 4 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 3 | | Crown, cf | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Cannady, lf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Johnson, 2b | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Taylor, 3b | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Ellis, 1b | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Bonner, 1b | 3 | 1 | 2 | 9 | 0 | | Barnes, c | 3 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 | | Branahan, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Henderson, p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | *Boyd | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Leonard, p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | SUNDAY SCHOOL ASS'N NEWS THE CHICAGO WHIP LD OF V WORLD MARCO ATHLETES LOSE TWO GAMES Columbus Buckeyes and Wayne Both Trim Dayton Team at Westwood DAYTON, O., July 24—The Marcos lost both ends of a doubleheader out at Westwood field Sunday afternoon, the Waynes taking their measure in the first tilt by the score of 6 to 4, while the Columbus Buckeyes defeated them in the second fray, 9 to 3. Bill Tracy hurled a nice game for the winners and although touched up for 13 safeties managed to keep them well scattered with the exception of the final frame. The three Marco pitchers sent to the mound allowed the Waynes but six hits but errors at critical moments, along with the inability of the slabmen to locate the plate, aided in their downfall in this conflict. Carey secured three hits for the losers, while McClain and Murray were good for two each. Welsh was best with the stick for the Waynes, while Usset snacked in the field. The Waynes sprang quite a surprise by their victory and showed unexpected strength, especially on defense. The Columbus Buckeyes did not experience much trouble in setting the locals down in the final contest, as the latter were rather tired when time rolled around for the second struggle. Hampter and Britt both worked for the Capital City aggregation and their slants were rather puzzling to the colored lads with the exception of McClaim, who pounded out a pair of doubles and a single. Ineffective pitching was an important factor in deciding this battle in favor of the visitors. The Marcos used three pitchers, none of whom could hold the winners in check. The Buckeyes presented a well balanced outfit and their play drew much applause at various stages of the game. WAYS: Wales, AB, R, H, P.O, A, E. Ziegenthaler, 2b, 34 0 0 3 2 0 Usasat, 3b, 4 0 0 3 3 0 Paul, cf, 5 1 0 0 1 0 Bucherer, 1b, 10 0 1 1 0 Otto, lh, 10 0 1 3 0 Otto, lh, 3 2 2 1 5 1 Wertz, rf, 1 0 0 0 0 Weltz, rf, 1 0 0 0 0 Caldwell, c, 0 1 1 7 2 Tracy, c, 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 6 6 27 16 MARTOS: AB, R, H, P.O, A, E. McClain, ss, 5 0 2 1 5 1 Carey, 3b, 5 0 3 1 5 1 Shash, s, 5 0 1 7 1 0 Wilson, s, 5 0 1 7 2 Hatt, lh, 4 1 1 12 1 1 Davis, lh, 3 0 1 1 0 0 Murray, rf, 4 1 1 0 0 Ricke, rf, 4 1 1 0 0 Rutledge, c, 3 1 1 2 3 0 Smith, p, 0 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 38 4 13 27 15 4 Three-base hit—Ricks, Two-base hits—Welsh, McClain, Brown, Stolen bases—Wilson (2), Hatt, Struck out—Suresh, 5; Rutledge, 2; Ricke, 2; Smith, 4; Rutledge, 2; Smith, 1; Lefter on bases—Waynes, 12; Matches, 7; Time—2:05. Umpire—Hetzel. (SECOND GAME) COLUMBUS. AB. R. f. H. P.O. A. E. Lare, rf. 5 3 4 2 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Hudspeth, 1b. 0 0 2 1 0 Thomas, 2b. 3 2 1 7 1 mith, bf. 4 1 3 0 0 Davis, bf. 3 0 0 2 2 1 Eggleson, c. 4 2 2 7 2 0 Hampler, p. 3 1 1 0 1 0 Britt, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 9 14 21 9 2 MARCOS. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. McClain, ss. 4 2 3 1 4 0 Carey, 3b. 4 1 2 1 2 0 Slash, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wilson, 2b. 2 0 0 1 2 1 Hut, bf. 4 0 0 10 1 0 Davis, bf. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Murray, c. 3 0 2 4 1 2 Ricks, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Keaton, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Mitchell, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Marey. p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 3 8 21 14 35 thomas, H. Hamper, McClain, Stolmstin, Wesley, McClain, Stolmstin, Struck out—Hamper, 5; Britt, 1; Keaton, 2; Mitchell, 1; Keaton, 1; Let on, McClain, 4; Marcus, 3; Time—1.35 Umpire—Hetzel DAYTON, O., July 23— Columbus Buckeyes. . . 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-5 Dayton Marcos. . . . 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-3 Batteries—Gisentauer and O'Neil; Moxley and Murray. The fight for the pennant in the Union Sunday School Athletic Association Baseball League is waxing hot. With only two weeks to go, Walter's Zion is leading Division by the impartial Marcos. The team being the runner-up. St. Mark and Grant Memorial, tied for third place, are right on Evansport's heels. Saturday Walter's wrestled the league leadership from Evansport in hard-fought game. Grant sprung a surprise by swamping St. Mark. While Quinn Chapel and Berthel had an easy time of it with St. Paul, the Institutional Division B is staging a three-conferred fight between St. Monica, St. Mary and Bethesda. At the end of the season the pennant winners of each division will meet to decide the city championship. SCORES SATURDAY 0 Quinn Chapel 13 days 0 St. Paul 5 Anne 13 Bethel 20 ber Institutional 1 Michigan Avenue 0 men Bethesda 9 dou -7 Walters 12 are -2 Evanston 7 read St. Monica 14 Ash St. Mary 12 Pro Grant 14 form St. Mark 4 him Olivet 8 meet -2 Community Center 9 380 ALL CUBANS SHOW REVERSAL AND BEAT GIANTS BACHARACH GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Barber, cf. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Shawely, lf. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Pettus, 1b. 4 0 1 14 1 0 Lundy, ss. 5 0 1 1 3 1 Pugh, rf. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Handy, 2b. 3 0 1 2 3 0 Gatewood, 3b. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Yank, c. 2 0 1 5 0 0 Ryan, p. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Jackson, 3b. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Row, c. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Richardson, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 **Graham. 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Treadwell. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 36 1 6 27 12 1 *Batted for Gatewood in eighth. Nation for Sniffers All-City Bach Giants 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-1 All-City Griants 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0-1 AMERICAN CHAIN LOSES 3-1 GAME TO BACHARACHS ATLANTIC CITY, July 19—American Chain Company, of York, Pa., could do very little with the sensational twirling of Harold Treadwell and the Bacharach Giants took the first of a two-game series at the Inlet Park, score 3 to 1. AMERICAN CHAIN. AB, R. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hunter, f. 4 0 1 0 0 Elliott, ss. 3 0 4 1 1 St. Martin, fl. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Bartz, ri. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Costello, 2b. 2 0 0 4 5 0 Patterson, 2b. 2 0 0 4 5 0 Hickman, 1b. 3 0 11 3 0 Dugan, c. 3 1 1 4 1 0 Elmling, p. 2 0 0 5 0 Totals 27 1 3 24 16 2 BACHARACH GIANTS. AB, B, R, P, H, O, A, E Barber, cf. 2, 1 1 3 1 0 4, E Marcell, 3b. 2, 1 1 0 3 0, E Rojo, 1b. 4, 2 2 14 0 3, E Rojo, 1b. 4, 2 2 14 0 3, E Luned, rt. 4, 0 0 2 0 4, E Luned, rt. 2, 0 0 2 0 4, E Handy, 2b. 3, 0 1 3 4 0, E Shively, if. 2, 0 1 1 0 0, E Gatewood, e. 4, 0 1 1 0 0, E Treatwell, f. 4, 0 1 1 0 3, E Pugh, l. 1 0 0 1 0 0, E Totals 33 3 12 27 12 1 American Chain 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-1 Bacharach Giants 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2-1 Detroit Evens Series ST. LOUS, Mo., July 20 — The St. Louis Giants lost to the Detroit Stars by a 14 to 9 score. The series now tied, each team winning two games. The Stars batted Fields and Drake hard, getting twenty-two hits, Pete Hilling get five hits in six times at bat. The score: Detroit Stars: 2 1 3 0 4 2 2 0 1 3—14 St. L. Giants: 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 2 0 1 Detroit Wins Final. Two-base hits—Warfield (3), J. Hill Hewitt, Penway, Charleston, McAdoo Brooks. Three-base hit—Daniels. Home run—Bacchian, Sacrifice hits— Wingfield 2, J. Hill, Daniels. Stolen bases—Wartfield, Penway, McAdoo, Dudley, Brooks. Double plays— Brooks to Holt; Holt to Brooks. Base on balls—Off Holland, 5; off Fields, 1; off Drake, 2. Struck out—By Holland, 6; by Fields, 4; by Drake, 2. Left on bases—St. Louis, 10; Detroit, 9. Time—2:58. Umpires—Barrett and Powell. Tennis Department Tennis stars and would-be stars in the Sunday schools are getting ready for the Second Annual Sunday School Tournament that will be run off by the Union Sunday School Athletic Association from August 24 to September 1. The events will be women's and men's singles, mixed doubles and men's tripled doubles, the Intermediate, of Walters, and Thomas, of St. Mary, are already getting their acceptance speeches ready, for each expects to win the cup. Ashley B. Carter, second vicepresident of the U. S. S. A. A., will have charge of the meet. Prospective entrants may receive further information by getting into communication with bun of by attending the Monday evening meetings of the association at Walters Zion, 3800 Dearborn Street. Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK GARAGE AND LINE OUT SIDE BAY & BIGHT SAM CRAWFORD NY As the head of the Kansas City Monarchs, Sam Crawford is fast forging to the front as a resourceful leader. He has his team well on their pins and headed for the top of the heap. SINGERS NO MATCH, BEATEN 8-0. The highly placarded Singers baseball team of South Bend, Ind., proved the softest kind of picking for the American Giants last Sunday. Marshall came close to a no-hit, no-run game against the industrial leaguers, while Giants battenm hit the Singers pitchers at will, and could have tabbed a much larger score only for the extreme heat. Torrentite and Gardner led at bat with three hits each. The score: GIANTS. R. H. P.O. A. Malher, 3b. 1 2 4 1 DeMoss, 2b. 1 0 1 1 Gardner, tr. 2 3 1 0 Tornite, tr. 3 2 2 1 Bannon, c. 0 2 2 1 Williams, c. 0 2 2 0 Grant, 1b. 0 0 6 1 Reece, h. 1 0 4 0 Marshall, p. 0 1 0 1 SINGERS. Broder, cf. 0 0 0 P.O. A. Atiksh, se. 0 0 1 0 Connors, 1b. 0 0 9 0 Moffett, ff. 0 0 1 0 Touhey, 3b. 0 0 0 3 Baker, c. 0 0 0 2 Bertton, rf. 0 1 0 2 Zulwis, 2b. 0 3 2 Halas, p. 0 0 0 0 Collins, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 1 24 11 Errors—Grant, Reece, Touhey, Baker, Two-base hits—Torrente, Marshall, Britten, Bases on balls—Off Marshall, 1; off Halas, 3; off Halas, 2; off Turrente, Marshall, 7; by Halas, 2; by Collings, 2. 7 NEW COLUMBUS CLUB TO BE HERE SUNDAY The new Columbus, Ohio, club comes here Sunday and will try conclusions with the American Giants at Schorling park. The Olihans have a revised line-up, having recently secured eight of the famous Atlanta Crackers team of players. The new and rejuvenated bunch of patimers now wearing Buckeye colors are according to recent deeds, functioning right up to A1 class. They have won 8 of the last 12 games played, putting over four straight against the Detroit Stars. Wilson, the ace of the pitching staff, never was in better form, and his work argues strong for shut-outs in practically two out of every five starts. The new men have been worked into the line and they have rounded out a strong and smooth running machine, one, according to the opinion of those who have seen them, that is destined to take a spirited part in the final award of the season's pennant honors. The Ohio team will get in here in time for Saturday game which will be played at Gary, Ind. The American Giants will oppose the Buckeye-Atlanta gang, and as all games count in the league standing, the Saturday contest will be just as fiercely waged as the Sunday game and others of the series. The new and revised Columbus-Atlanta line-up runs as follows: Wesley—rf Britt—ef Lloyd—ss Hudspeth—1b Thomas—2b Smith—lf Davis—3b O'Neil—C—Eggleston Pitchers: Roberts—right-hander Hampton—right-hander Gisentaner—left-hander Wilson—right-hander Lane—right-hander. K. C.S DEFEAT DETROIT STARS KANSAS CITY, July 24—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Detroit Stars today before one of the largest crowds of the season. Fully 10,000 fans witnessed one of the best played games seen on the local grounds this season. The game was a pitcher's battle between Holland for the Detroit and Rogan for the Monarchs. RHE Detroit ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 —2 7 2 Monarchs ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 *—4 9 3 DETROIT STARS TROUNCED. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 25—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Detroit Stars by the the straights game of the series. We held the Stars ranked and hitted for seven innings, not a man reaching first base. Moore starred at short. Rogan tied the game with a home run in ninth. Kenwood 455 EDITORIAL PAGE --- The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week In Before The Door Closed. Black man in America is expecting to learn of the mysteries of nature and the wonders of sap and seize the manifold opportunities which now within his reach. Absolutely imperative for the dark folk to carry away all of the education which they attain within his reach. We say reach because upon him and he cannot just put out his can reach it, however, and "but that a man his grasp or what's a heaven for." He suffer. Education will enable him to think, polishness and fallacies from his life. Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Chicago, Pennsylvanian American Universities would suddenly black people? A serious handicap would require us a long time to overcome. At press, hundred liberally educated men surely not absolute divorce from the white man's can boast of Howard, Lincoln, Fisk, but these schools do not have the education for American Universities. We would not arrest, weight the sun, measure the oceans and the great instruments of science which they secured. The black man must wisely hedge, methods and means which will be useful fabric of future generations. The man means a leading-out, a leading out from and fallacy. The black race must be led, resolved itself into a question of expediency doors of the great white Universities are only but surely closing to the black people you to Harvard, they skilfully refuse you to Columbia, they will not allow you to pass entrances, Johns Hopkins, they make life infernal for a and insultingly refuse you at Princeton. The thinkers to draw conclusions. The lines of drawn now where they were never drawn were always drawn they now are drawn the University is dependent for support from persons the white man's money as well as ours in this great institution receives unwillingly and ineffectors. Fisk, Lincoln, Talledega, Monarchs, our own schools, or at least the men are supported by the charity of philanthropists of the Caucasians. Even the man and Professors are white. Now if the financial grace of these people is to be suddenly withdrawn the race will stand in a perplexing indicament. Rise and emphatically insist that the black boy every possible scintilla of knowledge that the time will come when the little black boys a man crying to know and to learn the truth and man must diplomatically use every chance that he must sit on the doorsteps of the great Universe. Let him then bring back to us the wonders he must study hard and assimilate his teamed men and women. This present age of them indispensable. Let us enter while we, let us drink of the Hyperion springs. We need it. All unsolicited ricles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or response to an order or return. All communications must be sent to the CHICAGO WHIP. Notation whatever paid to unguarded matter should accompany all queries and manuscripts. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. Get In Before The Door Is Closed. If the black man in America is expecting to learn of the secrets of science, the mysteries of nature and the wonders of art he had better hurry up and seize the manifold opportunities which, such as they are, are now within his reach. It is absolutely imperative for the dark folk to snatch, seize, convert and carry away all of the education which the white man reluctantly puts within his reach. We say reach because education is not thrust upon him and he cannot just put out his hands and grasp it. He can reach it, however, and "but that a man's reach should exceed his grasp or what's a heaven for." He must toil, agonize and suffer. Education will enable him to think clearly and banish the foolishness and fallacies from his life. Suppose Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Chicago, Pennsylvania and the other great American Universities would suddenly close their doors to the black people? A serious handicap would hold us back and would require us a long time to overcome. At present we have only a few hundred liberally educated men surely not enough to warrant an absolute divorce from the white man's fountains of learning. We can boast of Howard, Lincoln, Fisk, Atlanta and Wilberforce but these schools do not have the educational facilities of the greater American Universities. We would not be able to count the stars, weight the sun, measure the oceans and chart the skies without the great instruments of science which the white Universities have secured. The black man must wisely gather unto himself knowledge, methods and means which will be used in building up the mental fabric of future generations. Education means a leading-out, a leading out from ignorance, superstition and fallacy. The black race must be led out and the problem has resolved itself into a question of expediency and diplomacy. The doors of the great white Universities are from all indications slowly but surely closing to the black people. They no longer invite you to Harvard, they skilfully refuse you in many instances at Columbia, they will not allow you to pass entrance examinations at Johns Hopkins, they make life infernal for you at Yale, they openly and insultingly refuse you at Princeton. These are fertile facts for thinkers to draw conclusions. The lines of discrimination are being drawn now where they were never drawn before and where they were always drawn they now are drawn the more." Howard University is dependent for support from public funds, which includes the white man's money as well as our own and we all know that this great institution receives unwillingly aid from the pale face benefactors. Fisk, Lincoln, Talledega, Morehouse and Atlanta Universities, our own schools, or at least they cater exclusively to us are supported by the charity of philanthropists and church organizations of the Caucasians. Even the majority of the Presidents and Professors are white. Now if the financial support and general good grace of these people is to be suddenly or even if gradually withdrawn the race will stand in a perplexing and embarrassing predicament. We advise and emphatically insist that the black boys and girls seize upon every possible scintilla of knowledge that they are able to get. The time will come when the little black boys and girls will toddle to them crying to know and to learn the truth and to be free. The black man must diplomatically use every chance that he can get to learn. He must sit on the doorsteps of the great Universities until he gets in. Let him then bring back to us the wonders of which he learns. He must study hard and assimilate his teachings. We need full trained men and women. This present age of specializations makes them indispensable. Let us enter while Opportunity faintly knocks. Let us drink of the Hyperion springs. We will have need of its benefits. Another Pyramid. American Black man's mind cannot help but face the Liberty Life Insurance Company at Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company completed by black people in the State achievement has just been wrought. The wanted this Company a Charter and they have to write Insurance. This Company now serve the teeming thousands of their people companies refuse to insure. Employment hundreds of people who were heretofore because of their race. keeping with our policy to give credit wh building of the Liberty Life Company was evil. At times only hope steered the efforts The American Black man's mind cannot help but appreciate the significance of the Liberty Life Insurance Company's success. It is the first Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company to be organized and completed by black people in the State of Illinois. This colossal achievement has just been wrought. The State of Illinois has granted this Company a Charter and they have received their license to write Insurance. This Company now stands in a position to serve the teeming thousands of their people whose lives the white companies refuse to insure. Employment will be furnished to hundreds of people who were heretofore denied an opportunity because of their race. It is in keeping with our policy to give credit where credit is due. The building of the Liberty Life Company was filled with travail and toil. At times only hope steered the efforts of the man Gillespie whose dream energy has made true and substantial. At last the task has been accomplished and we state in passing that another pyramid has been lifted magnificently from the face of the earth. This pyramid is not inspirational to artists and historians alone it is an edifice which will shelter us in time of storm and which we can depend upon to guide the faltering feet of those who aspire to business heights. Success to the Liberty Life. Congratulations to its president, Mr. Frank Gillespie. IAL The Week's Best Editorial. The Chicago Journal Mob Masqueraders There is an outbreak of "Ku-Klux" activities over a good part of the south, though whether the new Ku-Klux Klan has any connection with the events is a matter for conjecture alone. A clergyman was stripped naked, flogged, tarred and leathered for preaching to negroes. A woman was stripped, tarred and leathered, but without the preliminary flogging, presumably because she is accused of bigamy. An ex-service man has been tarred and leathered, an aged farmer stripped and flogged, and other outrages of the same general sort are rumored. All these assaults are committed by gangs of masked men. It seems needless to spend much time masking gangs willilites. To go in masked gangs and maltreat helpless victims is a peculiarly cowardly form of scoundrelism. Assaults on women and on aged men show the mob spirit at its worst, but it is bad enough under any guise. What is needed is some social evangelist who can convince the backward societies in which such outrages occur that every Ku-Klux outbreak is a menace and a disgrace to the community. It is a menace, because it puts the person of every citizen at the mercy of a mob of masquerading blackguards; a disgrace, because it shows the presence in the community of large numbers of people who have no comprehension of law, decency or fair play. If by some happy chance, one of these gangs should encounter an armed and forewarned man who knew how to shoot the explanation would be easier. EIGHTH INFANTRY NOTES By Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson The commanding officer of the regiment, Colonel Otis B. Duncan, attended the state grand lodge convention at Evanston, Ill., and attended the annual convention of London, England, 1921, to make final arrangements for federalization of the regiment. Bugler Willie James Vels, Company "C," this regiment, died Monday, July 22, 1921, with military, funeral, Corporal George Fields, 2B battalion Headquarters Co., died Tuesday and was buried Friday, July 22, 1921. The regiment was at Schurling's park, Sunday July 24th, 1921, and went through the ceremonies of "escort to the colors." The evolutions of the regiment were gone through with perfect precision, each movement being wildly precise. "The baseball fans" and friends of the regiment. The regiment will have its annual encampment at Camp Lincoln Springfield. IB, from (to) The Louse D Marshall Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening, July 18th at 10:30 a.m. THE CLUBS By Walter A. Ellis "Globe Trottier," did thereupon and forthwith with lock and bind informal miniature dinner and social chat around a center table in the library, and with a special Best singers, readers and writers were discussed. Special at Institutional Church by Professor James A. Lillard, Miss Lella Lillard, Mr. Foster Delaware, was an event of many singularities, yet successful in the ego language of Italian and English language was a stunt, the finesse of technique exhibited by Foster Delaware and the distinguishing "Delaware" pose, then originated by the author in the Little Miss Utility" Lillard and the persistence of the audience for encore after each selection. Truly, Mr. Lillard and the artists Chicago has a real "jewel in the rough" which has been partly polished and neglected. It is a city of a new poet. Her residence obscured by surroundings, her manner peculiarly yet ominous, but her work superb and unforgettable. Her work work, "Black and White Tangled Threads." But the "Two Hundred Poems" which we saw and heard, and the real influence of her that "jewel" had we space at this time to tell you of that two-hour interview and visit which passed as a ten-minute walk up about 100 yards to real influence of the presence of genius upon unsuspecting mediocrity (that's me!). Clubs should wake up about this, and the real influence of Lewis for the "tip." It was O. K. the octetappeation at Pilgrim on the 4th of August will also appear on the 5th of August, and will be omitted previously. This charming singer is member of the Chicago Unity Choral. Many other club notes will be found elsewhere. Zip Tells the World about Chicago Literati "Gold, Woman, Birds," he says. O, listen reader, and let us tell you of a peculiar species of birds. They are of the genus literati, species "Chi". Found in and around the city of Chicago, Michigan in the churches, literary societies and jodge halls on particularly cold days and also when the weather is fairly damp. They are also known for the fun they find in the fest the cool front parlor floors, back windows and parks. At rare intervals the movies can be in large amounts such sea sons in large amounts or artistically brushing be can pull 'em out. They are there to stay until a big circus, or with literature comes along, then, like a swarm of bees they are out and "at 'em, and again like a to remain until cold weather or until damp dreary days draw them forth to the library. The made of the specie can be distinguished by the funny little strides to their mouths and the forward dip to their hats with hands usually shoved deeply into their pockets and affecting their leisurely stride, that's the bird's way of communicating. The female is recognized only by an expert. They range from the buffy, pretty debaucheanteupring young lady of the tender eastern corner, to the extremely external peacrance (with absolutely no discoverable brains), and from the sour, sad, austere matron and spinster of forboding mien to the beautiful, charming blended matron with a witt as sharp as a tack. But it has been discovered that none of these long frequent leeding grounds where the male literati, species "Chi", which is always dependent on the weather, has been placed in the rear of their heads by some nature fakir, which arrangement automatically turns them from literary entertainments whenever the weather is warm or cool. A few exceptions to the rule and general character may be always found even on hot days but scientists yet accorded character. That is why, O. Reader, I know that all the Chicago literati go to heaven. Positively no literary society "Down Below." --- Health Hints By Dr. Troy Smith Excessive perspiration of the feet and the skin of the axillae is a most annoying condition during this hot weather, and one that frequently is difficult to control satisfactorily. Besides keeping the parts properly bathed and cool, attention should be given to the clothing and shoes. Rubber-soled shoes are objectionable if there is excessive sweating of the feet. Impenetrable dress shields should likewise be discarded. A. B. There is a natural tendency for every individual to have an odor when perspiring freely. The parts of the body that have this peculiar odor are the hair, the axilla or under the arms, the groins or between the thighs, and the feet. To control this odor frequent bathing is necessary. The habitual use of various talcum powders, toilet waters, and perfumes is unhealthy when applied to an unclean body. There are some individuals, who in spite of frequent bathing possess a peculiar odor. For these persons I would recommend the following solution to be used after bathing. A 25 per cent solution of aluminum chloride in distilled water labeled gently on the perforated third day and allowed to dry, will cause a rapid amelioration of the excessive sweating. Three applications are usually sufficient. If the condition recurs, the treatment may be repeated. If this above solution which your druggist can make up causes an itching, a cold cream containing 12 percent boric acid applied to the parts will relieve the condition. Sweating feet, another annoying hot weather condition, is often relieved by rubbing the feet with pure glycerine. Following are a few formulas which can be dusted upon the feet after bathing to relieve sweating feet. (1) Salicylic acid, one part. Sanevite acid one part. Bismuth subnitrate, eight parts. Zinc stearate, four parts. (2) Calylic acid, one part. Great relief will be found in allaying offensive body odors if the above rules apply. The South Side Literacy Society is welcome to the family under its leadership with its staff. This organization The South Side Life Club has been its new membership, fusion of the Pilgrim Dramatic Club, Poetry Literary Society, and respectable association with any other organization. The initial meeting at Pilgrim Baptist Temple has been with an even angle. The many representatives of sisterly organization have guests and speakers proved this to have been a fact, and nett, Mr. A. H. Rober, Senator (Senator of Illinois). Attorney Loved by friends & family The Sunday Evening Club of M. C. C. presented the monthly music at Wendell's on the campus of the University of Tennessee, the work of the "Choral King," who is now absent in Nashville, Tenn., attending the convention of musicians. Major N. Clark Smith put on some stunt in conducting his original piece, "The Choral King," and he was conducting "Saint Away to Jesus." It reminds us of a violinist drawing a bow, and the effect was great, and the choral response was greater. The occasion of the evening was the solo in Inflammants, taken by Mrs. Sylvia Olden (white). She now has the distinction of being one of the three sopranos who have ever completely filled (vocally) this large orchestra, and she is filling the space just as a cornetist or a bugler fills his instrument before emitting the sound. Do you know what we mean? I mean, the music appears in this auditorium, go hear him. He is the only tenor until date that has turned the trick. We believe that James A. Lillard can do so. Some lungs all of those five. The Sunday meeting of the Young people's Society was well attended at this place. The debate between the young ladies and the young men was a distinctive feature and the musical numbers are being made finer each Many of the other local singers and players are at the convention. We were not aware of this fact until we noted their absence in the band. We were in the audience. We are back from our vacation. Spent the day in park! Ahem! The Jones Athletic Club, one of the most prominent in its selections, arrived at the show in reason as the club should not be admitted to the great Club Family of the Chicago Whip. Welcome, say we, now send in news of your activities, and we will be in reason as the delicate band then we will politely turn you over to the Sporting Editor. You boxers cannot come too rough for Dave. Hast thou considered the poems of Mrs. Dillenbrough, the poet, see about the cozy corners of the city? Zip says: Did you notice that immediately following the musical at Institutional Church Thursday evening, the 21st inst., the petite and the petite, the prominent musical and dramatic club, the melodious and accomplished singer and head of an educational institution, the "Social Queen" and singer from away out south—larthest THE CHURCHES THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY Legal Hints To Women By Violette N. Anderson, Atty. at Law My husband has gone to another city and I have had information that he is living with another woman as her husband...I want Adultery if you have proof of what you say. Dear Mrs. Ander- 1950 My husband served in the last war and came home acting very queerly. He was shell shocked and I think he has lost his mind. What can I do about it? Apply to Judge Arnold, 9th floor, County Building, and an observation test will be arranged for him. Dear Madame: A man who owed me quite a large sum of money has gone into bankruptcy and I am told there is no chance for me now to ever get my money. Is that true? Yes, unless he volunteers to pay his obligation to you. Dear Miss Anderson:— I have been keeping company with a man for two years and last month he told me if I would come to Chicago we would get married here and make our home. We can come on together, and have been rooming with some friends of his ever since. He won't talk to me now about getting married and my folks at home think we are. Now I am told that he has a wife right here in Chicago and I have proof that he has. What can I do? He has violated several laws—both of God and man. Consult a lawyer, for the remedies are several, and the punishment severe. We are overrun with rats in the apartment where I live and the landlord refuses to do anything about it. They are so bad they get up on my child's bed and her finger has been bitten. Can I get any damages for that? If the landlord has had notice, yes. Consult the Health Department. New Trinity New Trinity M. E. Church. 3011 Prairie Avenue. The above cut is a splendid replica of New Trinity M. E. Church, the race's greatest church. Nearby is Rev G. W. Baber, the minister, and, incidentally the youngest man in the country to pastor a church of the magnitude and importance of New Trinity. Meet him and come out Sunday and hear him. His sermons are short, therefore popular, eloquent, convincing and full of logic. When you leave New Trinity he has given you something to think about. Here are a few truths about the evolution of the activities of this church: Theopolis P. Bryant is a new star on the musical horizon by any means. He accepted the position as director several weeks ago, when the choir numbered about ten members. Last week he requested the trustees, through Chairman Hugh Bradley, to enlarge his choir loit to seat fifty. This is being done. Bryant is New Trinity's wonder man. The great gymnasium, whose physical director is Dr. M. Pryor, now boasts of a membership of sixty. This feat has been accomplished within four weeks. The gym is elaborately fitted up, to be formally dedicated Friday evening, July 29 on which occasion the mayor, States Attorney Crowe and Chief Fitzmorris have tentatively accepted an invitation to be present. Mr. George McDuncan, the assistant physical director, gave out the following proclamation: "Trinity star, is to meet Merrill Kirkpatrick; George Wright will meet Roy Blakley in a wrestling match. Robert Brown is pitted against him in a fight, and the free, Mr. N. G. Rice, the very able Sunday school superintendent, reports in glowing terms the rapid increase in the membership of the Ridge, who because of the great numbers of little ones whom she personally accompanies to the school each Sunday has become known as the "Merrill School." She greatly missed around the big church is Mrs. L. R. Henderson, who with her beautiful young daughter, Selma, is summering in Denmark. The school party given for Sunday school, the lawn of the faithful of New Trinity, is to leave shortly on her annual vacation. The law party given for Sunday school, the lawn of the faithful of afternoon, the lawn of the great church, was an enjoyable affair for the children—scores were in attendance. The memorable day in the history of --- UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. It is rumored and proclaimed upon good authority that a chapter of the Ku Klux Klan has been organized in the University of Chicago. President Harding remarked in a recent address to the students of Lincoln University that education would be the ultimate solution of the race problem. The University evidently is not in accord with that theory, if it was they would not allowed the educational features to become contaminated with such insidious and corrupt institutions as the Ku Klux Klan. Oberlin College has built and set aside a Jim Crow Dormitory. Oberlin was one of the last of the larger schools to fall into the clutches of color prejudice and race hatred. As a rule these insults are justified on the ground that the sentiment of the alumni required them and it in order to keep up the obligations of the school the alumni must be satisfied. Oberlin and all of the large Universities which attempt to avoid their moral weakness with such flimsy excuses are to be scored and reviled. They have offended the finer sense of art and science. Mayor Thompson's hand picked Governor, Len Small of Illinois, has been indicted by the grand jury of Sangamon County on charges of embezzling public moneys, conspiracy to defraud the state and operating a confidence game. Governor Small was supported by the black people in Chicago who had been hypnotized by the evil eye of Thompson and Co. This accusation against the Governor has filled his supporters with consternation and dismay. We wonder how the black people feel now since they were forewarned. They will realize as usual that they think too late. We count eighty-nine of the Black Man's Newspapers complaining against the actions of the Republican party. They all object to the authority which the Lily White Republicans are receiving. In Norfolk, Va., at the Virginian meeting of the Republicans, no black man was allowed to attend and two were threatened with bodily harm if they did not retire from the meeting. Last summer the Chicago Whip was the only paper of its kind which complained. Is the Whip one year in thought ahead of its contemporaries or is it that the other papers did not have the courage to come out and complain? We all know that they were all writing pretty lines and dictating them to the Grand Old Party. the New Trinity, Rev. Baber and his officials are making preparations for a great platform meeting in the afternoon. The speakers, among the most prominent in the city and state, will be announced next week. The meeting is to be the re-opening of New Trinity. [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. Rev. G. W. Baber Quinn Chapel Notes Quinn Chapel will hold its 74th anniversary service Sunday, July 31. The pastor, Dr. Stewart, will deliver the anniversary sermon at 10:45 o'clock on the subject, "What Has Gwrought?" Special music by the choir will be performed. A big platform meeting in the afternoon at a o'clock at which time there will be short talks by the pastors of the various churches and also an address by the Hon. Adelbert B. B. D., will deliver the message, subject "The Powerless Church." Special music by the revival and regular choirs. Sunday, July 31, will be conference claims day. All members are welcome. The Olivet Baptist Church. Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D., Minister. The Olivet church was crowded last Sunday morning to the Rev. Rev. Charles Stewart, D. D., the famous preacher, the eloquent sermon on "Wonderful Trust," in the evening the church was crowded again at 8 o'clock to hear the president of the Women's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Church, Dr. James McCormick, eroces were conducted by the Rev. J. C. Carroll, after which the meeting was turned over to the women. On the platform were some of the women. On the platform were some of the nomination, including Mrs. L. Eddings, Mrs. D. Trice, Mrs. S. E. J. Watson and others. The pastor and his family are having a visitation in Springs. The audience will be led next Sunday by distinguished divines, some of the best in the denomination. At 10:45 the Rev. H. G. Gondland, of the Theological School, will teach. Rev. H. E. Hawkins will preach a special sermon upstairs on "The Solemnity of the Bible. The choirs will furnish special anthems, solos and oathens. All are welcome. John W. Robinson, D. D., Pastor. No visiting minister of the Chicago District Conference in session at the Roberto Street street office in Chicago, we meet for us at any service on Sunday. Our pastor, Rev Robinson, preached to a large audience in the morning service on the subject, "The importance of breadth and breadth of it are the same. The most beautiful of our modern cities are not to be compared with it. The inhabitants thereof chose among us they may be "long on some one thing but short on most everything else." As Christians let us develop the symmetry League each held in the gymnasium, Exworth evening service the pastor preached about John the Baptist, the wilderness preacher. He had no diploma from some theological school in high places. There of the faith against the Jordan he preached and drew the multitude from Jerusalem and round about to hear him. His teachess attitude caused Jesus to be amazed. "We had the knowledge to know the truth, the courage to speak it and the fortitude to suffer it if necessary, as John. The annual Sun Festival will be held in Washington Park, July 30. Institutional Church Within a fortnight the grim monster has made a second visit to the Deaconess Board of Institutional Church. Last in the death of Dr. John W. Henderson from Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Detroit, Mich., where she had been a member of the Her funeral was held in the church at 10 a.m. Dr. J. M. Henderson officiating *** A quarter conference Mr. Spencer Paul Cohen at the church for examination for admission into the travel connection. *** Mr. William Dickey and John Wesley Robinson were granted local bishopate in the sermon. preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning on the same Thing Lacking. *** Rev. J. H. W. Henderson and spoke very helpfully on "Christian U. N. I. A. News U. N. I. A. News By B. H. Coleman. Mr. F. O. Raines, chairman of the Advisory Board, spoke Sunday, July 24, at Institutional Church to a large and enthusiastic gathering. His remarks were on the return to Los Angeles division then addressed the meeting who told of the new building that they were planning. On Monday night at the Morning Star Military Church the lady president of the Los Angeles Blue Cross District Division spoke. Rev. Bennet also addressed the meeting on Monday night on the great wireless station in Liberia. Do you know how good a man feels when he pays his debts? Working and loafing are habits and it is difficult to quit either. Soon the mermaids will begin to flirt with the ocean swells.