Chicago Whip

Follow Southern White Leadership--Harding to Race KILL FATHER TO SAVE MOTHER PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 32 KILL F HARDING TAKES STAND, WILL NOT INSULT SOUTH Tells Committee He Has Made Up His Mind, Sink Or Swim WASHINGTON, August 6—President Harding has finally torn aside the veil of doubt surrounding his attitude on federal appointments in specific, and the race question in general. The incident occurred when a committee appeared before the President and invited him to deliver an address before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. in September. The committee was composed of Archibald H. Grimke, Charles Cottrill Shelby J. Davidson, and J. A. Cobb. The President indicated that if unable to appear in person, he would see to it that one of his representatives filled the engagement. In the course of the conversation a member of the committee suggested that it would be helpful if the Black Race in America be informed as to what it might expect from the Harding administration. Mr. Harding credited with the following statement in reply: "Gentlemen: I am very thoroughly convinced in my mind as to the policy that I am going to inaugurate with reference to appointments, and that is, I am not going to appoint any colored men to public office in the Southern States, but there will be some appointments in the Northern States. This thing called 'RACE PREJUDICE' you cannot down by battling it, and the only salvation, as I see it, for the colored man in the South, is to FALL IN THE RANKS BEHIND-THE WHITE LEADERSHIP until he can, acting through southern legislatures, work out his destiny. THIS IS MY POLICY, AND I AM GOING TO FOLLOW IT. LIVE OR DIE, SINK OR SWIM." WARN PUBLIC AGAINST BOGUS COLLECTORS FOR TULSA RELIEF NEW YORK CITY, August 6.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, has announced that the receipts to date of its fund for the relief and legal defense of the Tulsa riot victims amounted to $2,248.87. In connection with the announcement that funds were being distributed through a local committee of the Association in conjunction with the recognized Tulsa Colored Citizens Committee, the National Association for the Relief and安慰ment of Colored People issued a warning to the public that frauds were being committed by people traveling over the country and soliciting funds, alleging that they were working for the relief of the Tulsa riot victims. SOUTHERNERS MAIL BOMB TO MINISTER MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 6—The Rev. C. First Johnson, pastor of the St. Louis St. Baptist Church, of this city, was the recipient of an internal machine through the mails last Friday. Upon inspection postoffice officials announced that the infernal machine was so constructed that when opened, matches would ignite and light a quantity of black powder. This is the second infernal machine sent to Mobile ministers within a week, the first being sent to the Rev. A. Nettles, of Broad St. 10TH CAVALRYMEN HARDING'S ESCORT PILGRIM. Mass., Aug. 6—Troop C. of the 10th U. S. Cavalry, galloped into this city from Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt., to serve as personal escort to President Harding as he delivers the 300th anni- versary address of the landing of the Pilgrims. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PLAYS PEACEMAKER, GETS BITTEN ON ARM Peacemakers have always played in a thankless role. Especially so did Henry Jarden, a barber, 2965 State St., when, on July 31, he attempted to separate Abbs Singleton from Miss Alberta Brook, whom Singleton was giving a sound thrashing. They both turned on him, and he was subsequently taken to the Iroquois Hospital, badly bitten about the arms. ESCAPE DEATH BY MIRACLE IN AUTO CRASH Doctor And Society Girls Climb Through Car Windows When Ford Is Splintered Four people miraculously escaped death Thursday afternoon, when an automobile was wedged between two cars at 46th St. and Indiana Ave. They were Dr. and James Lee, 202 E. 35th St, and Misses Helen and Melba Perry, well known Chicago society girls. The automobile, a Ford, was being driven east in 46th St, at Indiana Ave. A south-bound Indiana Ave. car was standing at the intersection, when a northbound Indiana Ave. car struck the auto, swerved it to the north, and jammed it into the scant two feet between the cars. The automobile was telescoped and completely demolished. The occupants of the automobile were so closely pinned in the wreckage between the cars that their only possible method of abandoning the wreck was through the windows of the southbound car. Wrecking cars found it impossible to extricate the automobile from between the cars. Finally, after much pulling in opposite directions, one car against the other, the cars were separated. The remarkable feature to the accident was that no one was injured. Dr. Lee was slightly bruised about the legs. CHOIR SINGS'CROWN HIM.' AFTER JACK JOHNSON PREACHES NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 6- Jack Johnson was given a royal reception at the Baptist Tabernacle, 125th St. and Madison Ave., last week when he appeared there upon the occasion of a rally for the church. During the reception he assumed the role of preacher, and said, among other things: "The Bible says to a man, 'Take a wife,' It doesn't say take a black wife, a Chinaman or any one else. Why should the world hate me for marrying the woman I love? I am sure I have lived up to all rules any loving husband would observe." "I want to let you know," he said, his shaven head shining, "that the Bible teaches every one to treat the other as he wishes to be treated. Let any one who has not sinned arise." Jack glanced about, but no one ventured to stand up. He proceeded: "I have committed a sin, why not help me instead of trample on me? I don't profess to be a Christian but my heart does. I have never done a wrong to my fellow man. My religion is, if I can do no good, to do no bad. Thank God! Johnson has broad shoulders, a good heart and smiles in his troubles. And I have traveled the world around, and nothing exists like it does in this country. Nature teaches equality of color. I hope to see my race have that equality. My motto is to learn to forget and to forgive. May God bless you all." The organ tuned up and the choir sang "Crown Him." The pastor thereupon captured the floor once more and kept his position until Jack Johnson was escorted back to his automobile and ran while Max Schmaa-Duty Restore the Collector arrived to gather in 10 per cent of the fees charged by the church authorities. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1921 ALBERTA WEALTHY PULLMAN PORTER'S WILL IS DECLARED FALSE SUFFOLK, Va., Aug. 6—After an all day session in Suffolk City Circuit Court, a document, brought into court by Ashlie D. Sheppard, son of Andrew Sheppard, purporting to be the last will and testament of Andrew Sheppard, was declared a forgery. Andrew Sheppard, who recently died, had for many years been a Pullman porter, and is said to have amassed a fortune of more than $15,000. Ashlie Sheppard, who attempted to gain possession of his father's wealth, was contested by Andrew B. Sheppard, son of the deceased by a former marriage. STABS CHAUFFEUR WHO BRINGS WIFE HOME AT 3:00 At 3:00 a. m. Sunday morning Otto Douglas, 31, 3407 Prairie Ave., a public chauffeur, rolled up in front of 4510 Calumet Ave. He discharged his passenger. Mrs. Mary Mason. At this moment, John Mason, her husband, rushed from the house and administered a knife wound to the hapless driver. Mason, it is said, did not stop to ascertain whether Douglas was responsible for his wife's late hours, but like the messenger who brought the king bad news, he had to suffer the punishment. HUBBY MUTINIES; WIFE PUSHES HIM OVER BOARD INTO ALLEY James Fitzpatrick, 50 years of age, 3636 Indiana Ave., after many years of peace upon matrimonial seas, became insubordinate late last week. His conduct so enraged Mrs. Fitzpatrick, that she promptly pushed him overboard into the alley below. Fitzpatrick landed on the brick pavement two stories down, and his skull was fractured. Mrs. Fitzpatrick has been ordered into chains. WASHINGTON HIGH 'PROF' FIRED FOR MISCONDUCT WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 6—On the strength of charges preferred by Miss Marguerite Robinson, Prof. James L. Chestnut, of the Dunbar High School faculty, was found guilty and dismissed from the teaching corps. The charges were filed against the professor April 25, alleging that the misconduct occurred on Feb. 4. He was suspended from the faculty on May 31. Prof. Chestnut is a member of a well known Washington family, his mother having been quite prominent in the Parents' League. MADE W. VA. LIBRARIAN CHARLESTON, W. Va.,—J. Arthur Jackson, of this city, has been made librarian of the Law Library, of the state of West Virginia, at a salary of $3,000. WHEN HUBBY LEFT, HIS UNCLE BEGAN PULLING THE COVERS OFF BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 6—Joseph Pratt, 41, 513 Hoffman St., was arrested last week on complaint of the wife of his nephew, Mrs. Jeanette Fisher, 19, who, with her husband, lives at the same house with Pratt. Mrs. Fisher claims that last Wednesday morning about 3:00 a. m., during the absence of her husband. Pratt came to her room while she was asleep and pulled the covers from her. She said that after telling him she would tell her husband, Jackson went to his room. Mrs. Fisher then dressed and went to the police station and laid charges against Pratt. She claims that this is his second offense. BAND LEADER GIVEN COAT OF TAR BY TEXANS DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 6- Two new outrages were committed by masked men in Texas last week. Gordon Harrison, a well known musician, orchestral leader at a dancing pavilion at Spring Lake, a municipal pleasure ground, was carried off and tarred by masked men. Shorty Brown, white, a waiter at Goose Neck, near Houston, was taken from a restaurant by six masked men carried to the ball park, and whipped with a rope. He was then tarred and feathered, and ordered to leave the community. Read, Think and Act MO' SHOOTS ERRANT LOVER WHO BREAKS ENGAGEMENT After Jesse Adams had secured the promise of Miss Gladys McCarty, 2933 South Park Ave., to become his bride, he almost bankrupted himself buying jewelry, furniture, and household goods. Subsequently, however, Miss McCarty saw fit to change her mind. She broke the engagement. — Goaded by jeaousy, disappointment and wounded pride, Adams took a gun early Saturday morning, and going to her home, shot her three times. Her wounds are painful, but not fatal. Adams has been arrested. CATCH DOCTOR FORGING SICK, DEATH CLAIMS Georgia Insurance Company Unearths Big Get-Rich- Quick Scheme LUMPKIN, Ga., August 6—Attorney Hollis, Fort. of Americus, has taken out warrants against Dr. O. A. Lockhart, a physician of this city, and T. J. Coleman, an insurance man of Americus, charging them with forging scores of sick claims. The method of operation, it is said, was for Dr. Lockhart to forge sick benefit claims, turn them over to Coleman, who properly endorsed them and forwarded them to the office, deducting the amounts shown on the claims in remitting money collected by him in premiums for the company as its district agent. Such claims when properly approved are accepted by the home office as vouchers, it being the custom to permit the agents to settle sick claims upon presentation of a physician's certificate. Sick claims were said to have been frequent from Richland, Lumpkin, and Plains, particularly the Stewart county towns. Finally they began to pour in from Richmond at a rate that aroused the suspicion of the home office, with a wide variety of diseases and ailments named which were not generally prevalent. An inspector was sent to Stewart county to make an investigation. He called on a number of persons whose certificates were used to obtain certificates to whom the claims were supposed to have been paid. In no instance, according to Inspector Ducket, was one found who had made sick claims or who had been visited by Lockhart, who had signed the claims on which payments were made. Dr. Lockhart was called to Americus for a conference. He denied any irregularity. But later, when the investigation drew to a close and the evidence began to pile up it is said Coleman decided to turn informer on an agreement of immunity, which agreement is said to have been made, and the prosecution then centered on the physician. ROLL OFF $50,000 IN BOOZE AS BANDITS HOLD CROWD PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 6—Liquors valued at $50,000 were stolen from a warehouse here last week by twenty men, twelve of whom were white. Eight men rolled the barrels out of the warehouse into a waiting truck while twelve white men held the crowds back with pistols. Traffic was stopped, and those who poked their heads out of windows were told to take them in. Horrible Alleys!! The alleys of the southside have gotten to the point now that they are a menace to public health. Garbage and thrash has been allowed to stand in the alleys to such an extent that in many places the debris resembles small mountains. Flies gather in swarms and form the last link in the spreading of germs and breeding of disease. The alleys under the Elevated are strewn with tin cans, boxes and all manner of garbage and ashes. Complaints do not seem to have any effect. The situation now demands the attention of the Commissioner of Public Health if the health of the citizens of the southside is to be safe-guarded. PRICE FIVE CENTS SHOOT DOWN STEPFATHER FOR DEATH THREAT Terror-Stricken Mother Hides All Night Under Bed To Escape Death SPARTANSBURG, S. C., Aug. 6—Virgil and Melvin Scruggs, 18 and 14 years of age respectively, have been lodged in jail on charges of murder, following the killing here late last week of their stepfather, Tiller Patterson. The coroner immediately impanelled a jury, but no testimony was taken, because there were no eye witnesses, and because the boys admitted their act, and voluntarily surrendered. Threatened to Kill Mother Patterson, who was the second husband of the Scruggs boys' mother, had become separated from her, and on her refusal to live with him, had threatened her life. Thursday Patterson went to the house with the avowed intention of making good this threat. Seeing him approaching the house at a distance, Mrs. Patterson took the lock. Sleeps Under Bed Not finding her, Patterson slept all night in the bed, while Mrs. Patterson slept under the bed. When he left next morning he took a shotgun with him, saying he was going to shoot her the next time he saw her. He hid the gun under a house. The boys followed him, found the gun, and that night when he went for it, they shot and killed him. DR. C. T. WALKER DIES AT AUGUSTA AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 6—Rev. Charles T. Walker, one of the foremost ministers of the Baptist Church in America, passed away at his home here Friday. The funeral is to be held Thursday afternoon of this week. Dr. Walker was vice-president of the National Baptist Convention of the United States; vice-president of the Georgia Baptist State Convention, and pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Angusta, Ga., for the past forty years. He founded the Colored Men's Branch Y. M. C. A., One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, New York, and also founded the colored Y. M. C. A. in Angusta, and was president of the latter organization from its founding, some nineteen years ago, to the time of his death. He has traveled extensively in Europe and the Holy Land, and was the author of a number of books of travel as well as sermons. His church in Augusta was the place of worship of hundreds of Northern winter tourists, among them former President Taft and John D. Rockefeller. PUBLIC LIFE APPOINTS NEW SUPERINTENDENT W. H. Montgomery Succeeds J. E. McDonald. (White), as Head of Company's Offices at 3902 State Street Monday morning, August 1st, a new career in the insurance field was begun by W. H. Montgomery, formerly assistant superintendent of the Public Life Insurance Company's branch office, when he was promoted to the position of superintendent, Wednesday, July 27. Monday morning, August 1st, a new career in the insurance field was begun by W. H. Montgomery, formerly assistant superintendent of the Public Life Insurance Company's branch office, when he was promoted to the position of superintendent, Wednesday, July 27. The story of the appointment can be best told in the following letter from Alfred Clover, General Manager and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the (Continued on Page 2.) EX-SERVICE MEN HORRIFIED AT WAR DEPARTMENT PROPOSAL | Err YOUR FUTURE ke Wik a HOLDS ss yee M P, & loneys aes ‘roperty Ee “| A HEALTHY SCALP— yy |. LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND | , J | A LOVELY COMPLEXION wee 4 | Learn the Madam C. J. < Walker System of Beauty eat Culture and sell her 18 es Ss “Nj Superfine Preparations ea and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations reg- ularly and have beautiful hair and a 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., st 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's Trial Treatment Sent Anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT—‘‘Now a-days it’s Madam Waiker’s” = 2 VETS PROIES| TUSKEGEE A HOSTAL IT WASHINGTON, D.C, Aug. 6— Announcement from the War and Teatuey, departinents to the effect that Puskewee is being considered as 4d location tor a hospital for. wounded veterafis® of the World War has atoused a storm of protest from cx- service men throughout the country. Tt is understood that the plan is, in some way, to connect the hospital with Tuskegee Institute, Many ex-service men take it as a distinct insult that they be asked to submit to authority of Major Moton in any form. It is recalled that the Tuskegee prin. cipal incurred the undying enmity. and disrespect of many doughboys in France, when, after the armistice. he made a tour of the camps, and advise¢ the soldiers to return to America “modest and unassuming.” — Majo: Motoh’s Speeches to the soldiers in Page c iid tobe of such na Arete tatace Shatsinany of te mest Be ote ia dueortce, ana he oF cers. éxperienced trouble in quieting the men, GIANT'S PARK So intense is becoming the rivalry between the teame in the National Ne gro Baseball League that their adher ents in the bleachers cannot restrain themselves from violence. Sunday saw. another cutting scrape stage! be twéen supporters of rival teams, ¢ During the Sunday game between the Columbus Buckese American Giants, Joe Hamilton. 3020 Calumet Ave. was cut a arms by Houston’ Brakeliel!, 209 1 37th St. Hanviton was taken to Provider iiospital. John Strader, 24, 3334 Prairie Ave., itinerant vendor of “hot tamales,” one of the tribe who have distinguished themselves by selling the Mexican delicacies from a renovated baby car riage on South Side streets, was pair fully bruised in the back July 30. when he was struck from behind at $4th St and Wabash Ave. He was taken to nearby hospital for treatinent HUBBY FACES PROBLEM AS AS ital love struggled with marital affection for predomincnce in the breast of Herman Davis, 28, 4316 Ev ans Ave,, as he watched his wife, Mrs Nancy Davis, fighting his mother Mrs, Trene Tripett, July 29. Finally he decided that regardless of the merits of the fight, it should stop, 80 he waded in as peacemaker. ‘As usual, the peacemaker got the worst of it! Davis was taken to the Provident Hospital with « knife wound in his chest, CELEBRATE LIBERIA’S ‘ BIRTHDAY WASHINGTON. D.C, Aug. 6— President King, and members of his commission celebrated the 75th anni- versary of the Liberian republic at the fegation house last week. The occa- MA Was’ & society event THE CHICAGO WHIP By Walter A. Ellis i chorus of 1200 voices | “The Little Princess” in the local tion of Professor J.| musical world. She is proficient a Choral King” appearéd| Singer, Conductor and is Pipe Organ he and Piano teacher as well as_ officer in in a prominent Chicago Musical Organi- t= zation. A great success is assured g- ‘The Boys Clubs of Olivet and Met- i oo ropolitan Center played an. interesting 5 ese fame at the pienic on the 25th ult er Sd [Oise won. ne ee The Girls’ Club feast at Unity Hall - eee EME | 3140 Indiana, last Tuesday was a grand th Bd [agai Builaing fund contributed to < mme MC C = or a The Metropolitan Community Sunday an ae Evening Club presented Prof. Dp 7 Grundy and Choir to filled auditorium in gag Sunday 31 ult. The conductor was at he A himself and “then some"—the Choir a: nl usual put over a fine program, Mrs rs Olden (misquoted last week as “white”) mn wite of Rev. Olden, principal speaker appears on Municipal} tig the same thing again! raised the h, 11th, and 13th off coogt NOTE: We wish here to thank the at the Pier is to be} Choir and Great Chorus for the present » by the appearance of! tendered us through gentlemen Banks int Community Chorus and Gordon, ular and new songs.| "The Willing Workers discontinued ; ‘ meetings until August 15th. We expect ' Popularity -, | them in a body at Contest that evening. of “The Choral King" | Pilgrim. o his efficiency, kind} The “Standard Literary Society 0 d loving disposition. | Ojivet thru its President C. E, Parish from Chicago Musical) Vice, W. H. A. Whitfield visited Pilgrim Lee matter antd eaRee | ce td cae a The mammoth chorus of 1200 voices under the direction of Professor J Wesley Jones “Choral King” appearéd atthe rise of the Logan statue in Grant’ Park, Sat- urday noon’ sing- ing “Hail Chi- " cago,” “Illinois” Bd ‘and ‘many other a songs. This mam- og moth chorus thrill- #4 fd the loop. with {Qe ai its sweet singing. “Sale * This conductor just returned fromm Tress fs National Assn. a of Musicians in Sie Nashville — the only Chicago Con- = ductor attending, rina Phibea tie intne | og i % — munity Chorus appears on Municipa’ Pier on the 6th, Ith, and 13th of August. “fllinois Day” at the Pier is to be made memorable by the appearance of the entire Pageant Community Chorus in spiritual, secular and new songs. 1500 persons. Jones’ Popularity The popularity of “The Choral King” is attibutable to his efficiency, kind- heartedness and loving disposition. Many groups from Chicago Musical College, The Conservatory and others witnessed the opening at noon parade. And such eymments, “He is the Black John Bhi Sous “Some beautiful hoqitet,” “He is a ‘pace setter” (from N. Clark Smith) were heard. Tuesday evening witnessed a great rehearsal at Wendell Phillips. Gentlemen Banks, Taylor, Gordon, Mme. R. Peyton, Miss gis ieulvovlers ate assisting | Prof, jones. Major N. Clark Smith and Artists. The South Side Literary Society in: yites all the Clubs and the general pub- Hic to be present at the Great Manuscript The Grand Ex- position Chorus, over one thous- and voices under the direction of Professor Jas. A. Mundy are creat- jing new interest ‘in the musical world, ‘Their re- cent triumph at the Municipal ‘Pier was accent- ‘uated on opening cevening Satur- 7 a ae an aa mF Sa, Q Testimonial to be presented at Pil: grim Temple Church on August 4th, 8 P.M, the hour. Professor N. Clark Smith is io present original work in. composi tion and. many noted artists in: cluding Mme Patti Brown, Jas A. Lilliard, a Spe- cial number of trained voices un. der Professor J Wesley, Jone: Mae. Beiten day, July 30th, Prof. J. A. Mundy by ‘their pxcellence in song. This stellar group of celebrities drew great numbers to their department during the rendition, and excellent press comment of their singing and leader. ship, Prof. Murray C, Eldridge, pres. ant. The South Side Literary will meet friends on second Sunday. The Allen Stars met Tuesday after noon met and enrolled children between fight and fourteen years. “Place Bethel Mrs, Lula Barr, Supt. Please send more news of efforts. Thank you, The Beacon Lights, regular, member of the Family have again returned Business meeting Thursday 4th instant Welcome. The ‘new Club Gideon Band are standing at the entrance!) ‘Please com in to the Family and Welcome. Mrs H, S. Wilson, President. ‘The Rosebud Circle—Mrs. Ada Pass more, President will have excellent pro: gram at next meeting, There presenta. tion of “David the Shepherd Boy" August 30th is awaited with interest, The Pilgrim Choir under Prof. Jas A. Lilliard went to the Summit Tas Sunday in special numbers. The Bethel Choir presented among other good numbers a baritone sole (spiritual) with Prof. Mundy at the piano, The encore was as good as. the former number. Name of soloist lost O. O, Brown and Mme. Della Ridge- _was Brown arrived in the city Saturday land sent special greeting to M. C. Sun- day Evening and other clubs. Welcome Oscar! Thou too, Madame!! The Garners (George and Pauline) are off again en tour. EVERY WOMAN wants to. hea more of the accomplishments and en- deavors of Great Women of History— they hear of the men every day—my ee says Zip, “Then come over to Pilgrim Temple, 33rd and Indiana on the evening of August 15th at 8 o'clock and see which lady essayist can tell you best!" They get prizes for doing co. fe, wae alae J. Wesley Jones Aime. Peyton Bhenezet Choir ang’ "the celebrated Gctetie a =sTre” exeehfehee “GF the numbers and the popularity of Major Smith under the superior management of Mr. A. A. Brown assures success of this Testi monial The Alpha Deltas are cleaning up at the Eighth Armory in their dancing classes. ‘The wonderful progress made by this club is owing to the good char- acter and superb manager, Mr. Williams and officers. speak well for the good personnel, More will be read here con- cerning them next week. The Englewood Musical and Dramatic Club through its President G. Fred- erick Williams sends. greeting to. the Family, This entire club will be present at our contest to "back" their cons festant it is reported. Are you coming? Pilgrim—15th At the pier during the singing of this Chorus, it was noticed. that "The Little Music Master” was assigned as the pro- per designation for Prof. Mundy. When Chicago. public assigns a name or sub: riquet,. it sticks, On Dougias Day this Chorus will appear (August 7th). Bishop Carey, Rev. SE. J. Watson, Abethert HH. Roberts (Rep) and many ‘prominent ministers will join with ‘statesmen, aldermen and citizens to hon- or DOUGLAS. The J. A. Finnie Harmony Glee Chub appears upon the Pier with the Men's Glee Clubs, directed by Miss Pauline Tames Lee. on Sunday evening, August 7th, The Unitel Glee Clubs have ex: cellent directors in person of King Long ad Miss Lee. Als Vee ia incur oe PUBLIC LIFE APPOINTS NEW SUPERINTENDENT Company W.H. Montwomery, Asst, Supt Public, Lite Insurance Co 3902 State St, Chicago, til Dear Sir Tam pleased to advise you that the ¥: ecutive. Officers ‘of ‘the Company. have le Sided to promote ‘you from assistant superin lendent ta suprintendent of District, No.8 Tamm confident that you will endeavor to obey the rules’ of the Company. ‘Doing. this You are cautioned ‘to be careful and observe the fearless. motto ‘of the Company “to. do the most: good for the most people.” ‘Extending the right ‘hand ‘of good fellow ship. when ft will not be of material ijery to you or the Company. You ean amile a1 yet'be firm. “Be firm and smile. The golden rile is the beat rule. and guide for real men in,the big business affairs of the world This promotion ‘means much to you, “you. neighlnrs, Sour ‘company and the writer. wish you success, “You are master of ‘your own destiny. Finally, there ate two things You must io: Plan Sour work, then work mee ee = Voile tray, (Signed) ALFRED CLOVER ‘Chairman, Board of Directo This action on the part of the Public Life Insurance Company to award merit is but part of the policy of the organization which has been built up by Mr. Clover, one of the oldest and best men in the insurance world. It is also a significant fact that a com- pany of this kind, having over 5.000 stockholders and ‘officered by white persons and, having assets over, $80 |. Mr. Clover has shown that his 37 years of experience in the life in suirance business have counted for all of the wonderful success of this com- pany as with other companies with which he has been connected in the past) Mr. Clover announced that a= dst a5 the business grew just so fast would he reward those who had helped make it grow, thus Py out some- hing te each person worl ing for the company as well as every policyholder and stockholder on the southside, Sith® OOASInd \e RELIEF OBTAINED, “LEGISLATIVE RELIEVERS” QUIT i Mbaricameshinan at saeh. | RUG B LOR apes With the appointmengioi Pewee W. Howard and Hen colt Johnson to Federal jobs, it appear that the committee on Aeggislative Retief is about to be religyed-of its stomach troubles and the” of the Lime Kiln Club at. Pennsylvania Avenue, may look to the Lord, sing the dox: ology aud be dismissed, Since these tivo picturesque political worthies, the Wandering Ministel “of Mississippi. and the Overripe Peach of Georgia, have secured billets acrording thent visible means of eapeort and are equipped with regulation nose-bags welll Blled from the public ‘crib, the dense simoke-screen “of “legislative relic?” may well heeome disiflusion- ment Counsellor Howard, phose knowl- edge of Homer is conhed to the classic number that Babe Ruth knocked, and whose versatility in the law’ includes all. of the revised reports of Mississippl police courts, was secretary protem and treasurer de facto of the sel eatgnted comnttteg that sought funds of beguiled and patriotic colored individuals and_ or- ganizations throughout the country, There is a rude awakening due to these poor, misguided people who fhanded” over thet” pound of, flesh, ‘ostensibly for “legislative relief” from the discriminations and reprisals that surround them, but’really to wnder- write a quadrennial meal ticket for a pair of political swashbucklers, the ‘equal of whom would be hard to. find beneath the Jolly Rogers that floatec the Spanish Main in the halcyon and [romantic days of Captain Kidd, | Tha ‘the Wandering Minstrel andthe Peach should be legislatively: relieved should be a matter of dual congratula- tion to them, but to. those confiding men and women who parked their dol lars in their hands for another caitse what of them? Speaking of reljef and relieving we are reminded that it ig being currently [rumored that Col, dhincon is seeking harbor in the Garvey movernent. We ‘get this dope right from the stable Joss, who got it ftom the trainer, whe as seen in close Gonfaly with the vckes. 11, beiug said that the Cot viel aud the Little Cérporal are both | 1a receptive mood for the considera: | jon of the President of the big Africar enterprises, Matty Matthews, athlete | ind lawyer, already in out of the we [nude the Garvey tembangems 40. the heer! “coue-on’ cand prime. inter: cessionist for the’ Cold sie poral. However, Matty was not full back for Harvard for nothing. Hi knows a thing or two ‘about side stepping. Maybe we shall see wha |Wwevshall sce. “Garvey faay, yet eatape ‘There are positive pathos in th [plaintive perigrinations of | Charle | Alpha Cottrill, of Ohio, who, by: al of the rules of the game, should be entitled to the consideration of th jadministration, Cottrill’ presents [pathetic figure as he wends his wear |way along the devious high-ways, by | ways and hedges from Daugherty .\ |Doughnuts, and back again, "twix [elation and depression, sometimes uj jin the air of hope and sometimes dow: Jin the slough of despond, His step i |not as elastic as was its wont in th |ides of March, when he appeared it | Washington as the official receiver 0 jthe Harding telephone and the dia phram of the Daugherty dictaphone ir jall matters ax those two instrument pertained to the brethren, His air o assurance is gone with the weary day’ (of waiting and his cane does tot clic! the hopeful cadences of old. Mr. Cottrill aspires to, be Registra of the Treasury, but it doth appear that somebody has gummed up the cards. Nevertheless. our hero is walking and waiting and-watehing, tc and iro, hither and yom, from hope to despair, irom Daugherty to Dough: nuts, subdued in spirit, but undaunted in courage, truly Cottrill, of Ohio, is the star iv the administration's sad political tragedy To daub the drab fileture with further gloom, — Rohert Robusto Church, the young Lochinvar from out of the West, aiter a brief fling and flounce about in. the “seats of the mighty. has folded his, tent and, like the Arab of old, hied himself back to the oasis of Memphis, leaving the "Re- Tievers" who have and those who haven't connected with the crib, to their fate. It is said that, the young Robert is weaker, wiser, and is per- vaded by a more subdued” ambition This young Moses smote the rock but the water was reticeht, Behold the second act of the tragedy. because Bob is of all things sincere, He felt that he had a purpose in fife and it seems a real shame to di ‘ecms a real shame to discourage hin. PARKER APPEALS $10 FINE at $10° ahd eoats Tuesday charasi of alacunc he angpether Miss Cleola Walker, 2056 Federal St coped oe heme ett sw Barker choke the ir he ta¥ the eesti the thee teste apenas eee in the room at a aa to Tae ck RH Kantal SLABOER COUNT CARMICHAEL SPEAKS BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE Re PS eee Mae Sac fe ee ee ee ee. WP ee eG, | as ee. Se a ae Bl ak fy ey ie To a a caw a Sega ae a a hie y 5: PY ty ie a ve ps3 sone ‘ena py CORE. aah Bi Ste 5, eet ces of ee ae ; ee ee Feats... cee eimai ae Hh Pee 3 ee ee Pe x ve eS ee Fee: Cees oo ee ees. eres . ee F. R. Carmichael Count F. R. Carmichael, well known in commercial circles, spoke Sungay afternoon, July 24th, to a large audi ence at The Auditorium on South America and the commercial facilities it offers to the world and America particular, Having lived in drazil, Argentina and other South American countries he was in a position to han- dle the subject in a manner that re- sulted in his being enthusiastically re- ceived After addressing his audience fot fully an hour, he was asked a number of questions. Some person wanted to know what Mr. Carmichael thought rot the best thing, for the American Negro to do in order to improve his condition. Mr. Carmichael stated that it was a difficult question to answer in a few words, but there were three things in his judgment that the Negro must do and they were, first. secure financial standing by the accumulatior lof wealth, second, change in his pres: ent leadership and third, a. greater foothold in the industrial ‘activities o the country. He also stated that he thought the idea of going back tc Africa was good and when asked why he thought so replied with the ques: tion, “Why should the Jews go back to Palestine when there is not a blade of green grass there?" “14 the 400,000,000 Negroes in thi world. not counting the thousand who are passing for white, should con. tribute a dollar apiece towards thei own freedom, don't you sce what + power the Negroes would have wher you consider that there are only eight billions of dollars in circulation?” Ir this same connection Mr. Carmichae said that he agreed with Marcus, Gar- vey in that he was advocating an eco: nome program with a definite idea te ccure the Newro’s standing in the ‘ommercial world Mr. Carmichael was congratulated on all sides by those who had. lis- ‘ied to Tie daekure: TECH PHARMACY | 3300 S. State St. in Knights of Pythias Bldg. | Phone Victory 4720 The Oldest Reliabel Drug Store ‘ on State St. ‘ A complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Films, Goodman's Brick Cream and Ices, Sodas. Cigars, Cigarettes. 1 Sporting Goods—Phonographs and Records. , Expert Kodak Repairing. : Prescription Experts : "All Imported Perfume and | y Toilet Waters. We deliver any- § : where in. Chicago, Ill. ' ER ee Te { The Tavern Restaurant § 3456 SouTH STATE STREET © Finest Cafe on the South Side. Open to the Public i Saturday, July 23. : z SUPERB SERVICE HOME COOKING, PEEEELLELEE LAL ELS ESEL SLE BD TREATED ‘ONE DROPSY veneers mgt Pn ys ay) sibaninainieas’ - SOTRLIE Rite bre eeisieg cette ea eres ga the entire system. Write for Free Triad Treatment. COCLUM OROPSY REMEDY CO, Dept. add, ‘ATLANTA, GA. | ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is en- dorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are sub- jected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its mak- ing. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, Bi in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches id wisterial 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. % go Fe ee, 2, ) Ask Fon un” 3 Ae al NEC ser svneer,Sfiibamoney canncromt aurtueeomsiem. AU uamcis caine, aang ‘Snicaeca The parade of the great Pageant Of Progress began immediately aiter the pressing of the electric button by Vice-President Coolidge in the cast Saturday. noon date and Twelfth Street with Michigan Boulevard tl place.- Nearly every big industry Fepresented in decorated and gar landed motors and other vehi Bands of both sexes of music played: lively airs as they mar down this great thorofare, An mated half-million people lined path of the marchers Many Negroes Taking Part. At the foot ot the Logan Statue 1 Grant Park, the great Chorus oi Prof. fs Wesley Jones appeared at noon Singing ay oily colored singer can, Women in white and men in an beaches” made a grand specta cle. Applause was great In the parade, the float in army drab bearing a minature section of “no ‘man's land"—colored soldiers lying “dead” and wounded in the midst of small crosses and artillery debris 1 ‘the chief feature of our extibit which told. It bore the legend on the side’ “Our Bond in Comradship wa Born!” The Nurses Training School alse attracted attention to our work, Each High Schoo! Band presented a youth of the Race playing @ lead instrument In the evening at the Pier, the dazzling array of men and women 01 the race, under Professor Jas. \ Mundy called forth rounds of applause for their ability as singers. In both instances—at noon and at evenins colored singers opened the Pageant Both the parade and at the Pier was this an honor. Yet there are to appear the many Glee Clubs united under direction of the noted’ Miss Panline James Lee and = others assisting. Also th “Orchestra by Mr. Chas, Mundy (brother of J. A.) will furnish music at the Pier on Douglas Day, August 7th, “Many prominent: Ministers, Stary ‘men and others his tay —“Tilinois Day on, Saturday, August 6th. (See Club Column.) MRS, SNOWDEN IS RE- ELECTED HEAD OF WOMEN'S CLUBS SHRINERS LEAVE FOR CONCLAVE IN ST. LOUIS, MO. Monday morning was @ great. Ga for the Mystic Shriners of ‘Arable Pemptt, No. 44, A. EA. FN. Ba i they gathered at Twelfth Street Shinn to board their special for St Lous, where they go in session on [isalay, The nobles, some with their “ lied the special car which had yovided. hy the. Transportation munittee under the direction, of No» sic Sandy W. Tree, of Arabic Tem- i 4. Among those who were h board the special were Nobles At- fo! Shins, Recorder of Arabie Tem- : 44, Robert Ford, H. Cheek, raph Coles.! 33rd degree, J. 8. ie, Crawford Williams, W. ws jeon, Capt, Anderson, F, D. foil, W. 1H, Jones, Asst. Re- \rabic Temple, No. 44, G. 1 ve Past Officer Argbic No. 44, Stewart C. Jefferson, VN Neat EC. Gage, W.oHL, Rob: 1 A. Johnson, treasurer; J. evianin Hart, representative, WW. \ som, R. Hodges and wife, M. T as. ES. Hueston, We G. \esander Attorney J. EB. White, Stewart Jefferson, Mlysteigus, Foten- Artic Femple No. 44, Willan ‘T niwomory and wife and daughter if ohers who arrived too late to be Sandy Trice Makes All Preparations ‘ ssaly, as chairman of the omsmittee made all ar- rongemieots for the comfort of the well their pilgrimage. Noble WoL. Willams stated that he would a fters of insurance atthe 5). Louis. Ilustrious Po: fentate Jeferson said that Arabic 7 | snake its weight felt the «as befitted a Chicago | relatives who came to getion off gave the special hick they will long re: + Osher xroups left Chicago | uid Wednesday to attend t oof their branch of CHIEF ANO HALF OF FORCE TRIED FOR BURGLARY SECOND U. N. I. A. THIRTY=DAY CONVENTION OPENS $7.95 20th CENTURY BOOTERY 3002 SOUTH STATE STREET FOLLOWERS OF MARCUS GARVEY JAM NEW YORK By Henry Brown, Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—With banners gleaming "The New Negro Knows No Fear" Marseus, Garvey, Press, of the U. N. I. A. headed a procession 5 miles long thru the streets of New York. In a glaring banner attached to the rear of Garvey's machine was the sign "FIGHT ON GHANDI" as Garvey reeled and rocked to the tune of "HAIL THE CHIEF." All Harlem smiled down on Garvey and Garvicts today. The streets were crowded and in the pack and jam were seen banners from Mississippi to British Guam. Garvey in an open Laundret followed directly behind the 15th Regt. band. The President of the U. N. I. A. was greeted all along the way. It was a galla day and all Harlem turned out to see the Provisional President of Africa and his followers. MANY WOMEN IN LINE. Fully three thousand women graced the U. N. E. I. A. parade and the black cross inscribed commanded special attention from the crowd. And the streets of Harlem. The women looked fittingly enough, garbed in white with black trimmings, and with stern faces and the black cross banner flying in the breeze, they like the men marched gallantly behind the leader. GARVEY Garvey is beek. He lead fully 8000 of his followers thru the streets of New York today. American negroes like those of foreign birth cheered Marcos as he plained the cause of 40, 600,000. They all took their hats to Garvey and the most conservative of men shouted and applauded him and his followers as the procession was winding its way in the distance. The horsemen looked grand, there were about 200 of them and they rode with the pump and pride of a victor. The U. N. L. A. cavalrymen are second to none. The throng that passed along the side walk contigued to shout and applaud as this band turned back their music and brought up in the jazziest fashion the tune "There Will be a Hot Time in the Old Town tonight". They are still marching and now a hand painted portrait of Garvey himself passes by. The portrait which is a good one is beheaded in roses and is carried by a young woman who could fittingly be the pride of an artist studio. Again the crowd applauded. It is just one hour now and in the distance can be seen the end of the procession. A little boy who looks to be about the age of four is leading a line of children, they are dressed in black, red and green, the color of the U. N. L. A. All along the way an uproar continues, they are cheering Garvey, and looking from a window Jack Johnson is seen lookin' gobown smiling. Those in the park and jam of the street who are identified with the colored race can not help but be proud of the procession not if the man. MME. J. H. F. JACKSON'S "WIL-O" HAIR GROWER "A Blessing on Your Head" A Complete HAIR DRESSING $25 Correspondence MANICURING Course In AND MASSAGE Complete Line of Toilet Articles Agents Wanted FACTORY AND PARLORS 3229 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Florshei 1 $7 20th CENTUR 3002 SOUTH 'WHITE' BLACK MAN KICKED OUT OF ARMY, EXONERATED NEW YORK CITY, August 6 — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with offices at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York through its National Secretary, James Weldon Johnson has announced the receipt of a letter from the Adjutant General of the War Department of the rectification of a letter in connection with the dishonorable discharge of Arthur K. Bird, a colored soldier of Company L, 58th Infantry White, But "Colored," Just the Same. According to Mr. Johnson's statement, Arthur K. Bird, on February 1, 1921, upon the solicitation of a recruiting sergeant at Providence, R. L., re-enlisted in the army after having been honorably discharged recently from the 156th Depot Brigade, a colored organization. Mr. Bird called the attention of a clerk that he had been erroneously listed as a white man. The clerk changed his designation under the heading "race" to "colored." Mr. Bird is of such fair complexation as to be easily mistaken for a white man. In spite of this correction, Mr. Bird was sent to the 58th Infantry at Camp Lewis, Washington. Upon arrival at the Camp, he found that the 58th Infantry was a white organization and again notified his Commanding Officer that he was not a white man. He was there upon assigned to special duty. Dishonorably Discharged Later, Mr. Bird was dishonorably discharged, the reason being assigned as "trandulent enlistment." In April, this case was referred to the National Office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People after Mr. Bird had been unable to secure correction of the error. The National Office took up the matter immediately with the War Department, demanding a thorough investigation and a correction of the injustice done to Mr. Bird, and the investigation proved him to be right in his contention. A letter dated July 25th, from P. C. Harris, Adjutant-General, states that: "After an investigation of these air circumstances connected with the entitlement of the soldier, it has been determined that he was erroneously discharged on the date and at the place mentioned. Upon request, Mr. Biri had forwarded his discharge certificate to this office, which certificate has been cancelled, and in lieu thereof a certificate showing that he is entitled to be regarded as having been honorably discharged from the military service, has been prepared and forwarded this day to him." MICHIGAN REFUSES GEORGIA LANSING, Mich., Aug. 6.—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has refused to permit extradition to Georgia of Thomas Ray, wanted on a charge of murder, Ray, the governor said, produced evidence, that he might not receive a fair trial, while Georgian authorities had failed to produce evidence that they had a case against Ray. 1900 "LIBERTY HALL" INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF NEGROES OF THE WORLD The Universal Negro Improvement Association, under Marcus Garvey has again attracted the attention of the world by holding the second thirty-day convention in Liberty Hall, New York. The second convention opened August 1, to continue through the entire month, with a parade five miles long, it is said. Representatives and delegates from the Black races throughout the world are to be found here. LIBERTY LIFE CO.OFFERSFINE INVESTMENT There is no other business so safe guarded by law and so profitable as is the life insurance business. Life insurance stock is listed as class "A" securities by the State of Illinois, which places it in the same category as the stock of banks, trust companies, building and loan associations, government and municipal bonds. In fact, there is no safer investment in the world than class "A" securities. Further proof lies in the fact that in over thirty years not a single Old Testament Insurance Company has ever failed. The four greatest elements in any line of business from the standpoint of the investor age: Demand, safety, profit, management. Demand The Negro has been the best insurance prospect for every company organized in this State. Now that there is a real Old Line Legal Reserve Company owned, operated and controlled by Negroes, and which will offer the highest class of insurance, the demand will be tremendous. Safety With the entire capital stock of the Liberty Life Insurance Company—$100,000,00 in First Mortgage Bonds on Negro property in Chicago, deposited with the State of Illinois, the very greatest safeguard is afforded. Profit Although the business of life insurance in the United States is only three-quarters of a century old, it has assets of nearly $6,000,000,000, or almost 2/3 times the combined capital and surplus of all the National Banks in the United States, and it pays substantial dividends to investors yearly. The stock of Life Insurance Companies is always on the increase. Management Just the name of Frank L. Gillespie alone is enough to inspire confidence in the management, but when you look at the board of directors composed of some of the best brains in the United States and the other officers, who have all had tried experience in the business world, and are a success, everyone will realize that the management of the Liberty Life Insurance Company is in competent hands. We have found that there is not only room, but a demand for this company; and it will be the tireless ambition and effort of the officers and management to make this company the greatest institution that has ever been organized, fostered and supported by the American Negro. BEAUMONT, Texas, Aug. 6-Alfred Neal, of this city, has invented a unique machine for heavy excavating. The machine is said to successfully perform the work of fifty men. As a result of the success of the new machine, Neal has been awarded the contract for the entire excavation to be done on the new million dollar hotel to be constructed here. In the mechanism of the machine there is a cam which causes the machine to take a step forward each time it automatically loads up full of dirt. CHICAGO MINISTER'S WIFE BURNED IN CAMP EXPLOSION BOULDER, Colo. Aug. 6—Mrs. T. L. Scott, wife of the Rev. Scott, pastor of Grant Chapel, Chicago, was placed in the University Hospital here as a result of burns she received when a gasoline stove exploded at a camp occupied by the Scotts in Southern Nebraska. The Rev. Mr. Scott left for Chicago during the early part of the week to attend to business matters, returning to Boulder for the week end. 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 Chepise 4.50 - 2.98 Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP 206 E. 31st Street. THE CHICAGO WHIP IRTY = DAY TY HALL" INTION OF NEGROES OF THE WORLD Improvement Association, underracted the attention of the world-day convention in Liberty Hall,vention opened August 1, to con-nh, with a parade five miles long, and delegates from the Black races be found here. PULLMANPORTER CAUSES CAPTURE OF T. O'CONNOR ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 9—A. B. Legge, a Pullman porter on the Chicago, Great Western Railroad, is responsible for the capture of Tommy O'Connor, Chicago's notorious white gunman hunted for murder through out the United States. It is doubtful, however, whether Legge will share the reward offered for the slayer. Legge was making down his berths preparatory to making his run when he noticed someone skulking in the other end of the car. The intruder, who proved later to be O'Connor, refused to leave when ordered by the porter, and Legge bodily kicked him from the platform of the Pullman. O'Connor, the terror of Chicago police, put up no resistance. The noise attracted yardmen, and they chased him through the yards, finally capturing him. He was found to be carrying three pistols, and later indicted as Tommy O'Connor. DOUGLAS BANK HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS A call was issued to the more than three hundred stockholders of the Douglass National Bank, which is the greatest number of stockholders of any NATIONAL bank in Chicago, to attend a meeting Tuesday evening, July 26, at Pilgrims Baptist church, a large number responded. Mr. P. W. Chavers, president of the bank, was chairman and after making an interesting talk of information and encouragement, introduced the members of the board of directors in the following order: Dr. Edw, S. Rill Rev. John W. Robinson, Maj. R. Rill Jackson, Attorney S. W. Watkins, each of whom spoke in glowing terms of the achievements already made and of the wonderful future possibilities. All of the talks were enthusiastically received. Rev. Robinson and Maj. Jackson were continuously interrupted by applause. The president concluded with a talk, such as he alone can make, announced the offering of one hundred dollars in prizes to be given to the stockholders interesting the most persons in the next thirty days at the end of which time the opening date will be definitely announced. AUTO CRASH KILLS PITTSBURGH MAN PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 6—Christ Underwood, 32, 28 Tannchill St. well known in this city was killed when a truck collided with an automobile in which he was riding at Murray Ave. and Northumberland St. last week. FIND DEAD RAT IN POTTED HAM ROCKWOOD, Tenn., Aug. 6—Mrs. J. G. Campbell, of Walden and Clinton Sts., after becoming ill, found that well preserved portions of a dead rat were in a can of potted ham from which she was eating. FOR WOMEN REAL BAR Georgette Waists Silk Kimonos Silk Hose Envelope Chemise Other Articles too Num WELLINGTON NO 206 E. 31st S MAKE PROTEST IN TRAINING CAMP DISCRIMINATION The National Equal Rights League, finding that a colored man was denied admission to the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Camp Devens, sent a remonstrance to Secretary of War John W. Weeks, who hails from Massachussetts. The League also sent a telegram in support of the remonstrance which read: "L. Wims denied admission to Citizens' Military Training Camp for color by Col. Aloe Equal Rights League asks you to countermand the denial." The formal remonstrance read as follows: Hon. John W. Weeks. Secretary of War, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir— Mr. L. H. Wims of 66 Elmond Street, W. Somerville, with his application blank for admission to the citizens' Military Training Camp to be held at Camp Devens. Mass., during August, applied for physical examination at the army base in South Boston, Mass. He was refused examination for admission by Col. Aloe solely because of his race and color, and was told that in any event, Colored citizens would have to be segregated. The National Equal Rights League proclaims this denial of admission to this Citizens' Camp located in Massachusetts as a capital of equality of rights and privileges because race. It is contrary to the letter and spirit of both the Constitution of Massachusetts and of the United States of America. We respectfully request and urge that you cause this discrimination and indignity to the Colored citizens of our state to be undone and that such a worthy citizen as Mr. Wims, be admitted to the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Camp Devens, Mass, without bar because he is an American of African extraction. We appeal to you to open the door for your Colored fellow-citizen of your own state of Mass., to this Citizens' Military Training in accord with the principles of your illustrious predecessors in the Senate, the lamented Geo. F. Hoar and Charles Sumner. Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, National President. E. T. Morris, Pres, Boston Branch. W. D. McClane, Exec, Chairman Boston Branch. Wm. Monive Trotter, National Cor. Secretary. A. G. Wolff, Sec'y Boston Branch. Y. W. C. A. News August 6 to 13 has been set aside for babies and mothers at Camp Hammond and it is hoped that all who are planning to be out that week will register early in order to avoid the rush. Vesper services and all class work, including some of the clubs will reopen in September. Among the out-of-town visitors to the Y. W. C. A. are Miss Pauline Turner, a teacher in the public schools in New York and a member of the committee of Management there; Miss Clare Lewis, Employment Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Philadelphia; Miss Josephine Davis, General Secretary in Denver, Col.; Miss Mabel B. Eickford, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Caroline Duval Smith of San Antonio, Tex. Miss Bickford and Miss Smith are specializing in "Y" work at the University of Chicago. Miss Ruth Arnett has been indisposed for the past few days but is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Irene M, Gaines, Acting General Secretary, is away on her vacation for five weeks. Mrs. Ella B, Day, Director here will leave Monday, Aug. 8th, for New York and will be gone three weeks. Miss Pearl Vincent of New York has been a frequent visitor since she has been attending the University. She will leave for her home, New York, some time this week. CHIEF ORDERS BOATS TO RUN OVER BATHERS LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 6—Driven into the water by the unusual heat of the last few weeks, scores of young boys are seen daily bathing in the Ohio river at the docks here. Last week Capt. Ira Dorsely, of the ferry steamer, "Andrew Christy," becoming tired of constantly jangling his bell to warn them away from the boat's path, presence the city police of the bathers' presence. The chief's answer is said to have been: "Run over them." THE CHURCHES THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY New Trinity M. E. Church. New Trinity M. E. Church— 3011 Prairie Avenue New Trinity is to be the Rome to which all roads will lead Sunday Aug. 14th. The imposing structure to the right of the big church is New Trinity Community House on the first floor of which is Rev. G. W Baker's office. The writer journeyed there last Monday to get from the minister what was meant by the coming "Re-opening Day," which by the way, is all one hears around the big church. "You see," began the minister, "it is customary in inaugurating any big movement to acquaint the general public with the movement in a formal way and hear the public's opinion of us and our intentions. New Trinity, you know, is the youngest big church, as it is the biggest young church in the city, with plans far too extensive to ever outline in an interview, so we have set aside a whole day, the second Sunday in August, on which to formally introduce ourselves to the public and take the public in on our plans. This means that Aug. 14th will be a full day with us from the time the doors are thrown open to those who worship at the six o'clock prayer service until the final word is said by former Gov. Chas. S. Deneen, whose night address will close the day's program. The Pastors of all the principle churches have been invited and signified their intention to attend with their congregations at the great platform meeting at 3:00 in the afternoon. That is about all there is to be said" concluded the minister. The rest was to be seen, decorators, everywhere decorators. An official pondering over estimates for some repair job here and there. The dying notes from some of the great pipe organs trembled on the air from some distant part of the great auditorium, indicated that Director of Music Bryant was making some plans too Up in the big gym Dr. Pryor is superintending some decorating getting ready for an opening of his own to be announced later. Superintendent Rice of the Sunday School is to organize the Epworth League next Sunday at 6:00 P. M. Class leader Smith carried off the banner Friday night of last week. He had the largest collection and the most members. Reverend Dr. Cook, Pastor The Reverend Dr. Olden lectured at Metropolitan Community Center Church on Sunday evening past. His subject: Southern Propaganda was instructive and logical. Mrs Olden sang an excellent selection with the musical members by the great choir of this church. Bethel A. M. E. Reverend A. L. Birt, Pastor The services at Bethel were well attended during the day, Sunday. The morning sermon was delivered by the Pastor, text: Matt, 24th and 14th Verse. It dealt with publicity of the Gospel. The Pastor well handled his theme and by his enclosure stirred old Bethel from its depths. The Choir as usual put over some strong selections. The Church Tidings list many important meetings in near future. Good attendance. The pulpit at 31st Street will be filled next Sunday morning by the Rev. Raymond N. Carman, D. D., minister of the State Street Baptist Church (white), of Rockford, Ill. Dr. Carman is one of the leading divines of the Baptist Denomination, and it is hoped that a large crowd of Chicagoans will greet him next Saturday. College will preach upstairs in the overflow. The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the morning May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. OLIVET service. Rev. J. H. Branham will fill the pulpit at 27th Street both morning and at night. At 3 p. m., Mme. Myrtle Winfrey will have a sacred concert at 27th Street. The famous Mme. Pattie Brown will sing. Some of the best local talent will appear. There will be a big baptising at the 31st Street Church Sunday evening. The choirs will render special music all day. The Cosmopolitan League will have a Field Day exercise Saturday August 6th, on the vacant lot, corner of 38th Street and Prairie Ave. Some of the features will be Out-Door Basket Ball, Volley Ball, Tennis and Baby Contest. All are welcome. QUINN CHAPEL Last Sunday we celebrated the 74th anniversary of this church. The pastor preached at 10:45 o'clock, subject "What Has God Wrought?" A big platform meeting was held at 3 p. m. Addresses were delivered by various representatives of the city churches. The Hon. Adelbert Roberts delivered the Anniversary Address. Dr. Stewart, the pastor, will preach Sunday morning. Subject, "The Little Foxes Spoil the Vine." The following program will be rendered Sunday evening at 8 p. m.; Program Arranged by Doxology, hymn, prayer, by Dr. Stewart. The Evening Hour (Kusner), Carlyle, Paul, Kenneth, Louise, Hilbert Stewart. "There Is No Death" (contralto), Mrs. Cunningham. "Mighty Jehovah" (trombone obligato), Choir. "Bource Bach" (Prelude Rachmani-noff), Fred Lett. Selection by Orchestra, Detroit Shannon, Director "The Almighty" (contralto; Schubert), Irene Howard. "Invocation to Thor," Musical Club. "Melody of Love," Orchestra. Irene Howard, Director. "Hymn to the Night" (Tipton), Hattie May Gloster, soprano. Organ and Vocal Selection, Dr. A. J. Offord. Selection, The Gospel Choir. Offertory, Miss McLindon. Benediction. Pilgrim Temple Church S. E. J. Watson, Pastor, A. L. Riee, D. D. Asst. The great Pilgrim Temple Church was filled to capacity on Sunday morning the 31st. The text taken by the Pastor, Rev. S. E. J. Watson, Isaiah, 38-1 and Jeremiah, 23-1 and 2nd: To the Pastors who scatter the Flock was certainly a reminder of the scriptual warning to ministers who wreck the membership of other churches or of their own. The sixty-two new members added during the day were members of his eloquence. Reverends Seals and Rice took active parts in services during the day. Rev. Bryant has charge of Canaan Church. Installation of officers of Canaan at 3 P. M. Canaan Baptist Church 203 45th Street Rev. A. W. Bryant. Pastor. The closing program and grand Installation of the Canaan Baptist Church took place at Pilgrim Temp' Church Sunday morning (3 P.M. The Installation sermon was preached by Reverend Watson. Charge to the Church by Dr. E. T. Martin. Charge to the Pastor, Dr. S. B. Brownlee, Dr. I. A. Thomas, Master of Cerenonies. Evening sermon at the Church (Canaan) by Rev. R. L. Darden. The Finnie Harmony Glee Club appears at this church on Monday evening in chorus. Y.M.C.A.SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES GREAT SEASON By N. Barnett Dodson HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.—The Fourteenth Session of the Chesapeake Summer School for the training of Y. M. C. A. workers, held at the Storer College, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., during the month of July, came to a successful close Wednesday. A striking feature of this school from its beginning has been the spirit of good will and fellowship. Its spirit was apparently more manifest at this session than any previous session. Every day from 6:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. something was going on in class, study, lecture or recreation under competent direction and leadership. From the beginning men of both races from different sections of the country, have taken part in the school. An unusually fine spirit of co-operation existed this year on the part of white and colored leaders. It is equally important to note that the school has been self-supporting for the past two years. This is made possible through fees and contributions from our own Associations. Dr. George E. Haynes gave a series of lectures and the industrial situation as it affects the colored laborer and made suggestions as to how the Association might increase its help. This was followed with definite program of work by Dr. T. T. Foster of the Industrial Department of the International Committee. Strong emphasis was placed on the religious and social work of the Association. A very helpful course of lectures, followed by actual demonstration, the held in recreative games and exercise, was given by William J. Faulk St. Brigham Atlantic. Mr. Philo C. Dix, State Secretary of Kentucky, gave two splendid addresses. Mr. Dix has been a forward looking friend of the Colored Work since his entrance into Association work. Two years ago he placed a colored man on the State Committee of Kentucky. This is the first time the race has been given such representation. Mr. Dix has always stood for the finest and best things in inter-racial matters. He won the hearts of those who never in mind were interested in the bond of friendship with those who have known him in the past Mr. Augustus Nash, Religious Work Secretary of the Cleveland, Ohio, Y. M. C. A. rendered a wonderful service in his personal conversations with the men. An afternoon spent with a group of colored laymen made up of professional and business men he reported as one of the interesting experiences in his whole life. When through he declared these men to be most remarkable in their keenness of insight regarding great questions confronting them and the public and then declared that he was absolutely straight and clean. What a blessing it would be if such an experience could be repeated with different groups throughout the entire country. Jesse E. Moorland, Senior Secretary of the International Y. M. C. A. Committee was the center of attraction for guidance and inspiration throughout the session of the school. Some laymen have attended the different sessions of the school but a larger number this year than any previous session. Their presence proved most helpful and inspiring and it is hoped that as the years go by their attendance will increase and that definite help may be given members of Committees of Management and other laymen which shall enable them to carry on their more effectively. This year a few of the younger ministers were in attendance seeking especially practical methods in recreation and boys' work. They also took an active part in the other activities of the school. This seems a very promising adventure and plans will be made which will meet the needs of such ministers as may desire to attend future sessions of the school. A considerable amount of time was given to the consideration of Boys' Work. The Association has no greater challenge than the boy and his challenge must be effectively met. A Committee was appointed to consider the feasibility of securing a permanent site for the school where a real training center to meet the pressing demands of the Association may be developed. The plan to hold a National Conference of the Colored Men's Department was considered and heartily endorsed by those in attendance. The time and place of this important conference will be announced later. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Mary Rogers has registered at 198 Wl Springfield St. for an indefinite period. ***Mr. Henry Davis, after a stay of enjoyment among friends and has returned to Philadelphia. ***Mr. Jas M. Chandler of Andown, Mass., was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert Chandler, 588 Columbus Ave. on Sunday and Monday of last week. ***Dr. Punho, Shawntu Ave. has been ill for several weeks. ***James Obiton, Newton Centre, and Eddie H. Hudson; Beacon St., Brooklyn, were drowned Sunday afternoon while canoeing in the vicinity of Norumhega Park. Over 100 others were canoeing in the river when this accident occurred. ***I. N. Hawkins was among the passengers who left here Sunday for an extensive trip. Mr. Hawkins will visit New York. Philadelphia, Washington and Scarboro and will return within a fortnight. ***Mr. Donald McKinzie of New York City is a visitor in this town and expects big doings. ***The Rev. Chas. V. MacGregor spoke to a big audience on Booker T. Washington, the Moses of the Colored Race. This service was held in the Second Baptist Church. The annual picnic of Columbus Ave. Zion Sunday School Saturday was highly successful. ***Buzzell of West Indiana A is playing a fast game for OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 them at present. His 24 runs well compiled were the big talkers in the game against Brocton. ***Ned Gourdin, who made athletic history for Harvard as well as for himself, Saturday in a record breaking jump has been taken into the office of the Harvard Athletic Association. Mr Gourdin intended to enter the Law school of Harvard in the fall. ***Wm Holt, with some friends of Rockport motored here from his home town Sunday. ***Mr. Chas. A. King, formerly of 523 Columbus Ave., now W. Cedar St., an ex-clerk in postoffice department has become manager of Lucus Restaurant Co., Tremont St. Roxbury. Mr. King's many friends wish wily Mr. King a farewell residing at 24 Garmouth St. Back Bay ***Miss Susie White. 64 Camden St. was prostrated by the heat Thursday ***The Hon. A. H. Grinke and Miss A. Grinke of Washington. D. C., will spend their vacation at 16 Fountain St. ***Encourage our business men by patronizing them. If they do not carry in stock what you want tell them to get it on list. Death list: Mrs. Maggie M. Thompson, July 22; Miss Bessie Austin, July 21; Mr. Louis Graves, July 26. *** Mrs. Mary S. Brown, aged 50, departed this life July 3, 1921, at the residence of her youngest daughter. Mrs. Andrew Vaz, of 1513 S. 19th St. Philadelphia. Pa. She leaves to mourn her loss four daughters, husband, three sisters, two brothers and a host of friends. May she rest in peace. Elks' Convention: Apartment rooms for particular people, Registry 81 W. Rutland Sq., Boston, Mass. Apartment rooms for particular people, 531 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Montgomery, Ala. The annual reception of the Clef Club held Monday night at Miss Helen Carter's home in Oakley attracted the usual large attendance. The Mecross Orchestra of Pensacola, Fla., rendered excellent music for the occasion. The musicians seemed at their best and gave an unusual display of talent. ***A Musical composed of colored composers will be given at St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday, Aug. 7 at 4:15 p. m. F. A. Adair, director, Rev. P. W. Walls, Pastor. ***Miss Helen M. Minus appeared in a piano and song recital at the Hall St. Baptist Church Monday evening, July 25. Miss Minus also displays dramatic talent. ***The Speedway Pleasure Gardens on South Hall St. operated by Jas. Pinkard, is one of the nicest places of amusement in the city. The dancing pavilion is artistically decorated in colors and the manager invites all clubs and others wishing to give entertainments to communicate with him. ***John Walker, a well known young man of this city, died Monday morning from heart trouble. At the time of his death Mr. Walker was in the performance of his duties at the Exchange Hotel. ***The speakers' contest will be held at the Old Ship Church Friday night. Aug. 5 between six of the members of the church. A large crowd is expected to attend because some of the most prominent speakers in the city are taking part. ***Miss Jannette Hailey of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few days in Montgomery enroute to Tuskegee Institute. ***A grand reception was tendered the teachers that have been attending summer school! at State Normal College Friday night, July 29. The evening was very pleasantly spent. Biloxi, Miss. G. Burles, Box 432, Biloxi, Miss., is agent for the Chicago Whip. Kindly have all news items reach him not later than Friday to assure publication. Get a copy of the Whip from Mr. Burles each week. Houston, Tex. Mrs. Hattie Love returned last week after visiting Waller, Texas. ***Miss Nellie Dunlap left Sunday for Dallas to visit her mother and brother. ***Mrs. S. E. Gordon attended the U. K of P. Grand Lodge at Waco this week ***Mr. Dock McGowan of Dallas spent last week in the city. ***Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Spivey returned from Houston last week. **Mr. H. C. DeGaltie is attending the Grand Lodge U. K. T. in Waco. Frankfort, Ky. The Danville Cubs journeyed to Frankfurt, with her rooters to get revenge for the two defeats suffered at the hands of the Cubs on Sunday and Monday, past, but she was disappointed and was beaten by the cubs 13 to 5. The game was very loosely played at times and Danville Cubs were not any match for the Cubs. ***Mr. N. Stevens, who has been the guest of Miss Cassie Weisiger, left last Tuesday ever since home in New York City. ***Miss Julie Jewitt, with paralysis last week but is much improved now. ***Miss Louise Jewitt was in the city visiting Miss Martha Williams last week. Champaign, Ill. --- Rev. Frank Martin preached a powerful sermon at Salem Baptist Church Sunday morning, subject, "In the Spirit" ***Mrs. M. Mattherson sang her first solo which was a complete success. ***Miss Sadie Nelson preached to a good crowd Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Church. ***A two days' carnival was conducted by the members of the church last week at the children's play ground; it was well attended both nights. ***Services at the C. M. E. Church were very interesting and helpful, Rev. Jacobs, pastor. ***Mrs. Zella Everheart left for Carbondale where she will spend a few days and then go to Missouri where she will visit relatives. ***Mrs. Bob Smith has returned from Marion, Ill, where he visited his parents. ***Mr. Allen Green and family motored to Decatur, Sunday. ***Mr. Johnson and Miss Frazier of Kentucky are visiting Mrs. Cecil Hall. ***Mr. Jackson, Albert Lee and C. J. Jordan motored to St. Louis Monday to attend a Masonic Gathering. ***Mrs. Zella Breedlove and Co. sells Zanol First Quality Products, address 53 E. Columbia Ave., Main 1659. ***Mrs. McQuire and wife of walein, Ill, spent a few hours here with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown. They were enroute to Chicago in their automobile. ***If you wish to go to a first class Cafe just call at Mr. Chas. Martin's place, 703 N. Market St. ***Mr. W. Ellis Stewart, Secretary of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago is in the city enjoying a good rest. ***Mr. W. L. Davis, prop of Elite Pool Room and Barber Shop, 71 E. Main St., is ill. ***Plans have been completed for the entertainment of the Grand and Supreme session of the Phyllian Knights of the World that will meet here the fourth week in this month. ***Get your Sick and Accident Insurance from Z. L. Breedlove. ***Miss Mamie Lilly left Tuesday morning for an extended trip through Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri. ***Mrs. Lula Tate is here visiting her son A. Tate. ***Mrs. Wells of Tennessee is here visiting, her daughter Mrs. Charley Fowler. ***Mr. and Mrs. Killpatt passed through the city last week enroute to DuQuoin, Ill. New Orleans, La. Mr. George Ray of 5591 Coliseum St. employed by the I. C. R. R. Co. left Wednesday night for the Windy City on three weeks' vacation visiting relatives and friends. ***A company of ladies announced a good audience at the Fourth Baptist Church, Tuland and Magnolia, recently with their play "The Manless Wedding" Mrs. L. G. Whitenton appeared as the bride while Mrs. E. Bentley acted the part of the father, the other characters were Mrs. Olivia Carpenter, Nellie Williams, and a number of others. Miss Augustine Moore played the march. ***Mrs. D. M. Smith of Sixth and Ferret Streets has been all smiles since her visit to Teddy, La. She will visit the Windy City soon. ***Any information of the whereabouts of Getho Perkins, will be thankfully received by Samuel Perkins of 2609 St. Thomas St., this city. ***F. White and Wm. Collins are among those who recently arrived in Chicago. ***Mrs. Marion Parnell reports that her concert of July 11th was a success and extends thanks to those who assisted. ***The Union Bethel's new church at the corner of Thalia and Liberty Sts. has been crowded during the past week. The writer had the pleasure of enjoying the services on the opening night. It simply grand. ***Howard McGuinnis, one of the race leaders of this city, Chancellor Commander of McGuinnis Codge N. K. of Pillow Creek New York in a town that attends the Supreme Lodge session which convenes in that city the last week in August. McGuinnis will represent the Louisiana Jurisdiction. His going means much to the city and state and the entire Wing of the Order in this part of the State. All are looking forward to his departure and return. Mr. McGuinnis being a man of a large calibre and broad reputation, his integrity has placed him in position to be looked upon as a leader in all organizations that he is connected with, he being one of the organizers of the Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere in this city; he is also the backbone of the order. But too much praise cannot be given Sir Blaire Chester and Sir O. Moret, the two deputies in this jurisdiction. Through their efforts the fourth lodge was installed in this city last Friday night. These young men are doing wonderful work under conditions with odds against them. Professor Dow L. Taylor's Orchestra, entertained the Louisiana State Convention last Sunday evening at Zion Travelers Baptist Church. The same Orchestra played at the Fifth Baptist Church on last Tuesday evening, July 26, 1921. Violinist James Taylor led the Orchestra at both churches. Several selections were rendered by Professor Taylor and Violinist James Taylor. Another selection was played by Nathaniel Sharpe, one of Violinist James Taylor's students. Other violin students as Joseph Cooper, E. Cooper, B. Brown, Percy O. Graham, Wm. Ray Carter, J. Davis, M. Sales, C. Workman, and Alexander Blackwell, will render different selec- NOTICE! Great Lakes Lodge No. 43 Requests ALL YOUNG LADIES' Desiring To Enter THE CONTEST For The Free Automobile To Be Given The Most Popular Girl of Chicago to REGISTER THEIR NAMES NOW At The ELK'S FESTIVAL HEADQUARTERS 3457 S. STATE ST. DO NOT DELAY! Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. ON Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 2013 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL 61213 Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST R. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK GARAGE SCHOOL CARE ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO tions. Other members of the Orchestra are not mentioned. Pupils are entering this Orchestra every week, under Prof. D. L. Taylor and Violinist Jas. Taylor, others are welcome. Mrs. Louise Bailey gave an informal reception in honor of Mrs. Ella Livaudais, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Livaudais is now visiting in Philadelphia and other eastern cities. Among those present at the reception were: Miss Genevie Todd, Mrs. Camila Todd, Miss Genevie Evens, Miss Rosie Paul, Mrs. Mamie Estelle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman, Mrs. W. Duppe, Miss Lillian McMurry, Miss Anita Sinnenoad, and Miss Mamie Watkins. Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parker of 1300 S. 6th St., left Monday for a visit at Memphis, Tenn., and Hickman, Ky. Mr. Parker will also spend a few days with his father at Greenfield, Tenn. Mr. C. E. Spencer of Michigan City, Grand and Supreme Officer of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, was a visitor in this city last Sunday. He spent the day with Mr. J. P. Robinson, also member of the great Order. Rev. F. M. Story has just resigned as pastor at Dowgiaci, Mich. and has bought a home in Elkhart where he will move next week. Rev Story has been called to a large field in Ohio but has not yet decided to accept the position. Mr. J. P. Robinson is planning a great reception for Rev. Story and family. The Canon NOTICE! Great ALL YOUNG Desiring T THE CONTEST For T To Be Given The Most Pop REGISTER THEIR At The ELK'S FESTIV 3457 S. STATE ST. A HINT TO JOIN ORDINARY BE Sick and Accident Benefits $7 $150.00 and a Monument at the Charity Donation when disabled and $1.25. SPECIAL BE Straight Life Policies from $20 fits immediately after initiation. P O N Sick or Accident Benefits. Gr to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Acc according to age. Baptist Church is a live wire under the leadership of Rev. Chas. F. H. Banberry. State Evangelist Rev. G. N. Sebra of Indianapolis, has just closed a ten day meeting with the baptism of 6 candidates and 7 others were received by Christian Experience. Rev. Banberry will leave for the State Association Sunday which will convene at Evansville, Ind. Mr. J. P. Robinson will leave this week for the District Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows which will be held at Nernon, Ind. Mr. Robinson is one of the State Grand Organizers and has made Elkhart Lodge the largest and one of the best in the state. Rev. Chas. H. Bell, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, 400 St. Joe St., is very ill. We pray for his speedy recovery. The order of the Eastern Star is a live wire under the management of B. C. Walker. The Elkhart Royal Circle of Friends of the Word is the best in the state, Mr. J. P. Robinson, president, Mr. W. J. Whitefeather and Mr. H. Benson for Memphis last week. Mr. E. Stiney sets a new bridge of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, at Dawiacig, Mich. last Saturday night with 25 members. Rev. W. D. Johnson, 610 Chapman Ave., who has lately been called to the Ministry, is making a great success. A Union Sunday Picnic was given at McNorton Park. A large number of children were in attendance and all had a jolly good time. Mrs. W. H. Howard has been on the sick list but is now able to be out again. Mrs. Willie May Burton has just returned from New York where she spent two weeks with her parents. Mrs. W. J. Bridgepor Great Lakes Lodge No. 43 Requests NG LADIES' To Enter The Free Automobile Popular Girl of Chicago to OUR NAMES NOW FIVAL HEADQUARTERS DO NOT DELAY! O THE WISE THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 Y BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits e grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only BENEFITS: $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Accident Benefits. Premium Dues CARROLL ICE CREAM You'll Like It! It's The BEST Which Can Be Made — Rich Creamy, Delicious A Wholesome Food and Ideal Desert Ask Your Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM THE CARROLL COMPANY Phone Englewood 340 50 W. 60th STREET A Good Investment The National Banks pay 3% yearly interest We pay 15% Interest Weekly for bringing in and calling for work. ELITE LAUNDRY 219 East 35th St. Vendome Barber Shop Barber Shops are like people. As they become more important and successful, they are apt to grow a little cold and dignified. This shop has six chairs, nine barbers, three manicurists, two porters, six electric hair cutters, two violet gowns, and a barber, but it puts on no more air that it did when it was only a tea kettle shop. "GETTING BY" Easy to 'get by' these days, many say. But "getting by' is getting nowhere. That spirit never attained any worth while goal.... Work, save as you never did before. Get double value later. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 3% Paid on Savings Accounts of 335 St. Joe St. Past Most Noble Governor of the Household of Ruth. Ottawa Beach, Mich. Each day brings renewed activities among the smart resorters with new arrivals of prominent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Singleton, the cartoonist, and Mr. and Mrs. Sugar Lee of Chicago are among the new arrivals for a short vacation. A very exciting boat race was the topic of interest last week. ***The N. A. A. C. P. has increased its membership since last writing by eight or ten persons. This is very gratifying to the writer, W. J. Earl. Names will appear in next week's issue. WASHINGTON RIOT SUIT POSTPONED WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 6—The suit of Miss Carrie Johnson, Washington riot victim, against the Pollyanna Social Club, has been postponed on account of the alleged illness of the president. Vol. III AUGUST 6th, 1921 No. 32 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB L. B. B. ... Editore WILLIAM C. LINTON ... City Editor HENRY H. PROCTOR ... City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL ... Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP attention whatever may be assigned matter, Stamp must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 31, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, U. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year, Six Months ... $1.35 Three Months ... $75c. ROLL CREAM Like It! Can Be Made — Rich Delicious and Ideal Desert CARROLL ICE CREAM LL COMPANY 50 W. 60th STREET Investment pay 3% yearly interest interest Weekly for calling for work. LAUNDRY at 35th St. K JOHNSON LIKES" Barber Shop "finest Shop" TE STREET to "Dreamland" they become more important and success- and dignified. This shop has six chairs, towers, six electric hair cutters, two violet on no more airs that it did when it was AND NIGHT WILLIAM JAMES, Manager NG BY "NOSEY" SEES ALL KNOWS ALL A man in a suit bending down to knock on a door. NOSEY VISITED the Monday morning "breakfast dance" last Monday to see the gentlemen and ladies of leisure "strut their early morning stuff." Nosey took a back seat as he was not "up to" all of the new dances. He made note of all of the "busy men and ladies of affairs" as they tripped the light as well as heavy fantastic toes. But the thing that almost knocked Nosey over was that light-fitted "socializing lawyer who never misses any dance no matter what time of day or morning it is scheduled." Nosey followed him through his many girations, keeping a glistened head as he glistened in the light of the morning and wondered what a splendid office force he must have to carry on all of his business during the money making hours of the day while he exercised his long legs and said pretty things to each and every lady. It is all in knowing how. ON SATURDAY MORNING we were down on State Street looking for an old friend. Near the corner of Eighth St he was approached by a gentlemen in tatters who did not have to tell him that he was from the South—just from the South. The man evidently took Nosey for a "cracker" because he said, "Mister, I just got off a freight train. I'm broke, can't work. Give me the price of some coffee and rolls. I do not want to ask a colored man for anything." Nosey smiled as this was not the first time that he had been taken for one of the farer race. Nosey asked the man why he did not want to ask a colored man for money. The man replied, "Oh, I dunno, but I feel 'shamed to ask one of my own and again I might strike it lucky and then I wouldn't want to have him say he helped me get up in the world." Nosey gave up his little coin and told the brother that some day it might happen that one of his own might re-mind him that he got help from a colored man when he was down just the same. He did not understand but Nosey did. SOME PEOPLE HAVE a queen way of getting even. Nosey saw one neighbor throw some garbage over the back fence into the yard next door out 47th Street way. The next day, Nosey came by and saw a load of bricks in the yard from whence the garbage had come. Nosey "snooped around" a bit and discovered that the man, in order to get even for the garbage that had been thrown in his yard had paid for the bricks and the hauling of the same making sure that they were delivered when the people who threw the garbage were gone in the bricks, bricks and are still wondering what to do with them and they way finally decide to throw them over the fence like the garbage and then "the fun will begin." EVERY WEDNESDAY nigh there is held a meeting on Grand Blvd. Those who meet belong to a new sect that have a new belief about Nature and people. As every one enters, they leave their shoes on the outside like the people of the far east when they enter their place of worship. Well, they forgot about the hard times and last Wednesday when the meeting adjourned and the cult came out for their shoes, there were no shoes. There was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, impressions and a short discourse by the leader of the clan—but still the shoes did not return. It was finally decided that they should not any longer call for them, but return to their homes without them. Nosey watched them as they departed barefooted, Nosey knows and you know and the clan knows that next Wednesday night they will change a part of their custom and take their shoes inside or come barefooted. YOU SHOULD have seen a man trying to beat Gourdin's record the other night. He did not have the great jumper's training because he fell short about three feet when he tried to make the jump from one apartment building to another last Thursday night out near the "Wayward Apartments." Nosey did not find out what he attempted the jump but knew that it was not on a bet because the leap was too dangerous. When the title contender picked himself up from the ground he limped away as fast as he could so Nosey decided that it was not a bet but that something inspired the leap other than a bet. 26 PICKPOCKETS IN JAIL Sergeants, Middleton, "Big Six" Smith, Scott and Stark hit the high mark in arrests when last Saturday they arrested twenty-six pickpockets on the southside. People who use the street cars and pedestrians will welcome this news with a sigh of relief feeling that for a short while at least they will not have to hold tightly to their pocketbooks while boarding the cars and while in crowds. These officers are to be commended for their efforts to clean up the southside of a pernicious set of criminals who have made life miserable. New Yorker Here Miss Pauline Ernestine Turner of New York Street is visiting in Chicago, stopping at the r. W. C. A. Fiskites Had Pleasant Time The Fisk graduates held their annual picnic at Benton Harbor, Michigan, on Wednesday and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Leave for Idlewild Mrs. Carrie West and Mrs. Nellie Revell left the city Tuesday for Idlewild, for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. George Thornton returned on Monday from the Lake Idlewild where sheway from the house guest of Mrs. Evelyn Cesey, her husband, Chicagoians expect to leave Chicago for Idlewild on the 18th by boat. SHOT PLAYING WITH RIFLE Randolph Eligan 25, 2963 State St was shot accidentally in the right leg July 31, when he and Frank Hardwick were playing with a rifle. Hardwick was put under arrest. Eligan was sent to the Provident Hospital. WHITE PLAGUE VICTIM Robert Stewart, 13, 3033 Dearborn Street, Wichita, KS 67201. (*capital labor law*) with support from FIGHT WITH RAZORS In a razor fight July 26, in front of 2906 State St., Mrs. Pearl Manning 24, 2228 State St. was cut on the left arm by Miss Mamie Atford. HAS APPENDICITIS Charles Levi, 27, 2018 State St. was sent to Hospital July 30, 2018 for appointment. BUTLER HURT Ernest Butler, 35, 4552 La Salle St. in the hospital with a probable fractured skull as the result of an accident which occurred to him as he was sitting in an Obliobubble at 44th PL and Wentworth Ave., when an auto mobile truck struck the auto from behind. ORGANIC HEART DISEASE Stanley Johnson, 47, 710 Bower Ave. was removed to the County Hospital, July 30, with organic heart disease. YELLOW CAR COLLIDES Miss Twinkle Davis 27, 6219 Ada St. was brushed about the left shoulder when a Yellow Cab in which she was riding collided with another automobile at 51st and State Sts., July 31. VISIT SISTER Mrs. A. Letcher and Mrs. S. Lattie of Lonsville, Ky., are visiting their sister, Miss R. L. Worthington, 3516 Wabash Ave., at the home of Mrs. J. P. Henderson. They are to be here a few weeks. LEAVES FOR THE EAST Mrs. Samuel J. Evans and daughter Miss Else Evans, and son, Samuel J. Evans, left Thursday for the east. They expect to visit Washington, New York, Ocean Park, N. J., and New Haven, Conn., before returning GOES TO LIMA Mr. Alfred Williams, President of the Alpha Delta Club has gone to Lima, Ohio, for a much needed rest. CARTER IN SOUTH BEND Mr. J. L. Carter left the city for South End, Ind. Rock Island, Ill. and Molino, Ill. He expects to return to the city next Monday after KENTUCKIANS VISITING HERE Miss Jannie Botts, teacher at Mount Eaterly, Ky., Prof Langston Bates, of the State Normal School at Frankfort, Ky., and Prof. C. S. Roberts, formerly teacher of Latin at McKinley High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma, are visiting the city and are the guests of Mrs. Nettie Speedy, 35 West 22nd Street, Prof. Roberts is the nephew of Mrs. Speedy. To The You Know 'Em Editor I know you know those gentlemen who do not know frog legs from mutilon chops? Oh, you must know them as they took their landlady some bone-less pork chops and swore that they "imported frog legs." I know you know that young society girl who works down town and who states that she doth not want to know any colored people? Oh, you must know her because she is at every colored dance and party and can be seen in the cabarres very often. Ask her just what she means anyway. I know you know that gentleman who lives on Wabash Avenue who had so many diamonds not long ago? Well, he is wearing a horseshoe nail for a ring now. The "bones" turned against him recently. I know you know that lady who gave the pajama party that got so wild that she was asked for her flat. Oh! You must look on her because she is able wayalking for her beautiful flat south. She will not have it after the first of next month unless she can prove to the court that she does not disturb the peace. I know you know most of these waiters at Dreamland and at Entertainers who lean all over your table and almost it on your hand as they look for a place to rest their weary bones? Oh, you must know those guys. Well, tell them to "stand up straight," and give the ladies at the tables at least a chance to see things without looking around them. I know you know that young lady who lost most of her hair on 35th and State street the other day? Well, she has seen another beauty culturist now who guarantees to make it "stay put." Falling hair is rather embarrassing. COLLAR-BONE BROKEN George Graham, 50, 335 E. 38th St, sustained a broken collar bone when struck by an automobile July 29, at Graud Blvd. and, 39th St. SMITH TO PHILADELPHIA James W. Smith, 3348 Prairie Ave. employed at the La Salle St, station left. Sunday for a vacation trip to Philadelphia, New York City, and Atlantic City, where he will visit friends and relatives. STRUCK BY ICE WAGON Ogela Williams, 29, 3912 Calumet Ave., was bruised on the left leg when struck by an ice wagon that had in turn been struck by a 39th St. car at 39th St. and Prairie Ave., July 29. DOOLEY CUTS SMITH Lucius Smith, 3716 Langley Ave., was cut under the left arm July 30, in a fight with Percy Dooley. He was taken to the Provident Hospital. Leon Shelton, 3644 Indiana Ave., who was also involved in the fight, was cut across the back. He was also taken to the Provident Hospital. FALLS. DISLOCATES JAWBONE Artemus Taylor, 7, 541 E. 46th PL, while playing on the back porch of his home, fell to the floor below, dislocating his right jawbone. He was PETERSON BATTERS WIFE Mrs. Johnnie Peterson, 22, 3513 Michigan Ave., while quarrelling with her husband, Aug. 1, received several bruises about the body and arms. She was taken to the Provident Hospital REACON-LIGHTS The Beacon Lights of Bethel were entertained on last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitu Bannon, 6200 South Ada St. Although the weather was warm, nevertheless the gathering showed a marked increase in matrimonial agreements. For instance, Mr. Wm. Bluner has taken unto himself the Miss Canon of the club, and the secretary, Miss Dorsey has become a Mrs Clark. If our club continues at this rate, who will be next to follow? Nosey. EXTEND THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our recent bereavement caused by the death of our mother, Mrs. Eliza J. Reed, Claudius A. and Frederick O. Reid, 4340 Evans Ave. BUCEY-GAUTHREAUX NUPTIALS Miss Alma Gauthreaux and Mr. Samuel E. Bucce were united in marriage July 26th. The ceremony took place at the home of the groom, Mrs. Joseph Bucce, Rev. Jones, city, officiating. DR H H PROCTOR HERE Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Church Champlain Avenue at E. 65th Street, announces that the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, formerly of Atlanta and now of Brooklyn, will be in the city this week and will preach at the Lincoln Church next Sunday morning, August 7. Dr. Proctor is returning from a great coast to coast tour and has made wonderful impressions from Brooklyn to Los Angeles and Seattle. He was one of the main speakers at the recent Los Angeles National Congregational Council and made a great plea there for the Negro race. Friends of Dr. Proctor who have known him at Fisk or Yale or Atlanta will be glad of this opportunity to hear him Sunday morning and will be interested to know that Mrs. Proctor accompanies him. Rev. Mr. Burton and his church have been fortunate recently in bringing to Chicago some of the most noted divines in America and have in store many good treats for the public in the near future. A cordial welcome is extended to all to hear Dr. Proctor at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning. WINS AUTOMOBILE The Progressive Co., Inc., has just closed a mammoth stock sales contest between its agents. Mr. James Washington, had the honor of winning the grand prize; a handsome automobile, given to the salesman selling the largest amount of stock. To win this prize Mr. Washington had to work hard, as he was closely contested by Messrs. Chas, Campbell, Frank Pierce and W. A. Bryant. Each selling a large amount of stock during the 45 days of the campaign. Should anyone see Mr. James Washington, that energetic young man, speeding by in his "Red Lizzie" just say hard work and the Progressive Co. is the cause. Aside from being a remarkable stock salesman, Mr. Washington is a great booster for the company, accounting for his election as the general manager. The Progressive Co. is now conducting a Chautaqua on their lots on State St., extending to the public the privilege of seeing up-to-date moving pictures hear fine speaking, good singing and enjoy a cool evening absolutely free. Mr. Washington asks that the many members of the Progressive Co., their friends and his, visit the Chautaqua as often as possible. Dr Robt. Finn made a splendid address to an appreciative audience on Monday evening. Hon. Joseph Bibb, attorney and editor of the Chicago Whip, made a rousing speech to a good audience on Saturday last. The many hearers desire his early return. The weekly meetings are being conducted by C. H. Turner, president; I. J. Hall, secretary and Jas. Washington, general manager. THE CHICAGO WHIP Y. M. C. A. News The boys who went to the Cherry Pickers Camp at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, under the care of Ralph Bryant, Assistant Boys' Work Secretary, returned Friday, July 29th, bearing all of the best trophies which were awarded the successful competitors. The record for last year was 135.4 quarts picked per day but was raised this year to 163.6 quarts per day. Robert Landrum won second place as individual picker, 225 quarts in one day. The honor system awarded 400.5 points for the most unselfish acts in camp, tent and barracks, inspection, neatest tent or barracks, first group lined up for flag drill and winning baseball team. The next nearest group to Wabash Avenue boys won 190 points. Wabash boys won Track Championship meet, Junior cross country run, Richard Salter captain, Baseball Championship, Franklin Glanton captain, Vernon Blanchard, star of unlimited weight track team won 5 of first events and 1 of second events. The big prize awards consisted of four large pennants; Wabash boys brought all of them home. A big banquet will be tendered the boys and their parents on Friday evening, Aug. 5th. All swimmers are invited to participate in the 9th Annual Outdoor swimming meet of the Amateur Athletic Federation of Chicago Saturday, Aug. 20th. Lincoln Park Lagoon. Registrations must be in hands of Mr. O. R. Bryant by Aug. 17. The University Students held a great meeting in the Auditorium last Sunday afternoon. All students visiting the City are welcome to attend 4 p.m. Sunday afternoons. The Jubilee Chorus met on Friday evening. The gymnasium was crowded. Mallie J Lee and her sisters are making great effort to bring credit to their group at the Pageant of Progress Exhibition. Miss Theresa Myers, stenographer, has returned from her vacation which was stent at Boston, Mass. Y. M. C. A. Industrial Baseball games are played at Beutner Playgrounds, 33rd St. and Wentworth Ave. every afternoon at 5 o'clock. Recent Arrivals Lionel F. Artis, Indianapolis, Ind R. R. Taylor, Tuskegee, Ala. W. H. Fouse, Lexington, Ky. Joseph Garner, Baltimore, Md. G. T. Dickson, St. Louis, Mo. P. C. Harley, New York City. Jessie Lewis, Detroit, Michigan. James C. Stewart, Dayton, Ohio. Claude Holman, Topeka, Kansas. Dr. G. W. Banks, Wheeling, W. Va. W. M. Morrow, New York. Ford Mattison, Osherville, N. C. William Dent, Detroit, Mich. Claude Kesler, Columbus, Ohio. L. H. Golf, Emporia, Kansas. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Rev. T. E. Robinson and Henry Please were entertained at a dinner at the home of Mrs. B. Neigler and the bishop of 3213 Calhoun Ave, recently SPEND SUMMER IN ROGERS PARK Mrs. Richard A. Dobson and son, wife of Dr. Dobson, prominent Sioux City physician, is spending the summer with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pollard of Rogers Park. VISITING FRIENDS Miss Bertha Lovelace of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs Louis Arrington of 3518 Grand Boul NEW ENTERPRISE IS ADDED TO SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS FRATERNITY August 1st, E. K. Settles will open a $10,000 fur business at 3511 Grand Blvd. When he throws his doors open to the public he will have com- pleted the first lay in a success- ful business career. PETER B. A year ago he entered the fur business with very little capital and no business location. He sold furs from house to house, carrying amps him an ordinary suit case. By perseverance and close adherence to fair and honest business methods he built up for himself a large patronage, 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 furs can be bought at a 40 per cent reduction. All who wish to avoid the high prices prevailing in winter should buy from a store on exhibition all sorts of mink, seal, and squirrel furs, capes, coats, neckpieces, and stoles. Well Known Here Settles is well known in the city, having conducted a tailoring business at 65th St. and St. Lawrence Ave., and having been connected with the Woodlawn Fur Co., 1020 E. 55th St. He has been a resident of Chicago for ten years. He is an expert at repairing furniture. His business will be conducted in connection with the hat shop of Mrs. William Bottoms, at the same address. FINAL RESPECTS PAID TO MRS. MOSELY. Mrs. Carrie H. Moseley, wife of the late B. F. Moseley, died July 25 at her summer home, Idlewild resort, Baldwin, Mich. with acute indigestion. She had been there for six weeks on her summer vacation and was apparently in good health. Her guests at the time of her death were Mrs. Alfred Hampton, a bridesmaid and Mrs. Birdie Harrison, Mrs. Moseley was rowing friends in a boat when she became suddenly ill. She was taken to her cottage and died a half hour later after she had been given medical aid. The body was shipped to Mrs. Clifford Johnson's undertaking parlor and prepared for burial. The funeral services were held last Friday from Grace Presbyterian Church of which she was a member. The Rev. Moses Jackson delivered the funeral oration, Mrs. Ida Wells-Barrett read the family obituary. Mrs. Antoinette Garnes sang a beautiful solo and the Rev. John Harris offered prayer. The choir son graviorate hymns of the deceased. Letters and telegraphs of condolence were read from United States Senator Medill McCormick, the Conway family, Pooria, Ill. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo. and Dr. Daniel Hale Williams and wife. The many beautiful offerings were the attestation of the high esteem in which Mrs. Moseley was held by her many Chicago friends. The pall bearers were Robert S. Abbott, Albert George, Adolph Harris, Aldred Hampton, Dr. George C. Hall and Walter Anderson. The remains were laid to rest at Lincoln cemetery in the Moseley family lot. Those who survive her are Mrs. Bertha Moseley Lewis, daughter, Mrs. Jane Hammond, mother and John Hammond, brother. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Carrie H. Mosey acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy received from their many friends during their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. Jane Hammond and John Hammond. IDLEWILD HOTEL BOOMING. Idlewild Hotel, 33rd and Wabash Avenue is boming. This due to the fact of its central location, politeness and courtesy to its guests and the desire to always look after the comforts of its patrons. Delegates to the various conventions are making headquarters there. The rates are cheaper than any hotel in the city and the visiting public is invited to look at its comfortable quarters. Reservations can be secured by mail. REMOVAL NOTICE Atty. J. Harold Moseley begs to inform the public that his southside office has been removed from T. W. Champion Company, 5103 South State Street to The Roosevelt Bank Building. He is now associated with the firm of Denison, Watkins and White in Suite 5, Telephone Douglas 336. 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 write for catalogue B 208 for July. It is free. The "Lady Louise" ```markdown ``` Diamond Ring New Green 14k Solid Gold Diamond is set in White Solid Gold, having the exact appearance of platinum. $75 values. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Dept. B-208, 108 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. DREAMLAND Taxi Service Cuts Rate Twenty Cents A Mile. PROMPT SERVICE Satisfaction Assured Taxi Service Furnished At Any Time. Expert and Courteous Attendants OUR CHARGES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. Your Patronage Is Our Pleasure. Closed and Open Cars For Immediate Service Call—Victory 4818 TAXI STAND: "DREAMLAND" CAFE 3520 SOUTH STATE STREET J. E. WEBB, Mgr. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 6- G. A. Gregg, Secretary of the Tulsa Y. M. C. A., who is visiting this city, says that during the riot the Tulsa Phone company denied service to members of our Race who desired to use the lines to plead for help, but kept wires open for white subscribers. 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 of turning out superb pictures which satisfy the most fastidious people. He gives his personal supervision to every picture and the artistic finishnig which is characteristic of Woodard photos is a crowning point of achievement in Photography. of turning out 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. Pryor's JAPO Cap Wavel Cap. No other acidows or turning or burning the greatest acidows now by science. Men are simply wild about it. Simply wear the cap for a few minutes and then wear the Cap Wavel Cap. Any Hair Preparation. The Masticated Wave Wavel is recommended for growing the hair, givin life, beauty and color. These Cap Wavels are made of Cap Wavel Stores. Thousands of men are now happy. Every man should use one of these Won- caps. A trial will convince the most skeptical Fryor. A trial will convince the most making big money. Price of CAP Wavel Outfit $2.25. Send today. Agents' Outfit $3.60. Send orders sent C. O. D. State size when ordering. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 St. St. Chicago, IL The Truth About the Negro in Chicago. The Truth About the Negro in Chicago. Don't fail to subscribe for the "Skin Deep Letters." Plain speaking and senational writing are the conditions of true facts. Learn under what conditions your past neighbors and friends are living. Practical[-] influence and effort make the North influential interest and effort made to press this publicity. You cannot fail to miss reading so interesting a work. Sent post paid to your address upon receipt of $1.00 for the series. Address: Robert H. Harper, 4830 St. Lawrance Ave. CHICAGO, IL. 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 5 ```markdown ``` FOR SALE at bargain to close up an estate — No. 2962 Ellis Ave., three story brick residence, furnace heat. Rents $900.00 per year, price only $6500.00 Terms, $1000 cash, balance like rent. ALSO Nos. 2932-4 Ellis Ave., three story brick building containing six flats. Rents $2000.00 per year. Price only, $8500.00. Terms, $2000.00 cash, balance $150.00 per month. These properties are worth at least $40,000.00. Will sell at above prices if sold at once. Don't miss this opportunity. Apply Frank J. Petru, Trustee, 1443 W. 18th St., Tel. Canal 806. ```markdown ``` FOR RENT FOREST AVENUE, 3736, Two rooms and Kitchenette. Douglas 6190. 4533 Prairie Ave., 2nd Flat. Neatly furnished, one large, one small—rates reasonable. Kenwood 7961. 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, 1 front —Drex. 8579. 3614 Calumet Ave. Furnished rooms, modern. Good family. Doug. 4119. FOR RENT—East 44th Place, 423. —Large furnished or unfurnished rooms. Everything modern. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE. Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per week and up with hot water, hot water; near car lines. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Chalmers 7 Passenger Master 6. Automobile. A Number 1 condition. Genuine leather uphol- stery. A real bargain. Call Thursday 6 to 8 P. M., 5 West Erie St. Phone Superior 4763. FOR SALE—Apron factory. Going out of business on account of health. Doing from 8 to 10 thousands dollars a year. Big profits. Mrs. F. J. Brown. 3723 State St. WABASH AVE., 3347—Neatly furnished roms, single or couples. Modern conveniences. Victory 5323. FOR SALE—Two lots near lake at Idlewild, Michigan Resort. Call Beverly 2685, Mr. Carter. Complete housekeeping outfit consisting of furniture, china, silver, etc., for five rooms. Will sell whole outfit or any part separately. E. S. TOMAS, 5841 Wabash Ave. Phone: Normal 9262. 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 Address Application to Box A. Chicago Whip. Send Application to Application in Box A. Chicago 10 West 45th Street 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 8532. Sa OS oe Sa ES oe nna ax we SWE SS SS | os | Se : tN pn . pe ey Raye gota SES a eases SS RSs SMA RY ed BERN eB ARR Se VS aes SS See : A ( ‘> Op OR Sr rs 1 . De oP hee. oS s oN Ve . eA NEE SS re < 2 OO MWS pets ON ES il tat [hes of) wees 3 es ESS regi tes ARR Ot ESB ESD, IES Cw SM (A a ee ee ee emake | in tlle ane ga ee ea ~ 2s . om - anaemia GRAND OPENING OF THE SUNSET CAFE | 313 E. 35th St. | WEDNESDAY EVE., AUGUST 3rd | The Wotidér Spot of the South Side Beautiful---- Gorgeous ---- Elaborate Entertainment and Dancing Sims’ Orchestra Always Cool Modern Refrigeration System Fox & Rifas Earl Walker Proprietors Manager 6 Vaudeville and Movie Review. Be DAVE PEYTON Composer; Musician, Critic The Grand The Broadway Rounders, a big musical comedy, opened at this house last Saturday night, the weather being: extremely hot, did not keep the theatre: goers tO SN ee ee se ae “omery and Me- Clain were sreet- ed by a large audienee. The show. measures up in quality to anything seen here in. the past and the _ music hook and the cos- tuming is up_ to the standard. The wonderful singing chorus is sup- ported by such able vocalists as a ae Yay tus Brown, Margaret Scott and Alice Georgas. Really the music alone is well worth the admission price, ‘The comedy is good and affords’ much laughter, although in spots it becomes monotonous, for instance the two inoney business scenes could be elim- inated entirely as they are old and do not stand up to modern humor. Aside from these criticisms, there is nothing else to say, as Mr. ‘Montgomery has done wonderful work in the produe- tion of the Broadway Rounders. Dainty Florence MeClain, always good to look at, broke up the show in hef own style of singing, Irvin Berlin's “All by Myself” and. Leon Diggs pleased “in his terior solo, Madam Scott and Alice Ceorgas: registered high average ins their solo classies The music by Marie Lucas who is also the musical director, is melodious and soothing and some of the hits of the show are “Feeling Mighty Gay,” “Sadie, from. Hackensack," “AIL By Myself," “Mable” and the “Jack John- con Blues.” ‘This engagement’ is a limited one so I desire you to get in carly as seats are at a premium, “BEHIND MASKS” At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, August 7. Rayishing beauty rolling in wealth, And just graduated from a convent, What a dainty prize for the social parasites among whom life had thrown her, But behind her mask of innocence she ‘played her own little game o! hearts. Pulsing With a hundred adventure: in haunts of intriguing fashion and luxury. GUARANTEEB 6,000 MILES ices ste SRSA it teaine Somapane Oat at A) \Pet eg AZ NY) saesslattceer for tacpscin. Sex| Vi) SEND HO MONEY! VA] il attr exttnation te yor are oot AR] Peliacesecirenh tat ite net RA) ietestossc ones YA| [faded $7.75 | 3k 1035 x} [1 30x3! 8.40 | 3iay 1238 RA | [faze oe | segs Ha A| ims’ gas |2ee Be A | fPses 823 | 358 1388 Wa Vg /inner Tubes FREE WY eterna hs eee NAS earner rons, ie MPa FOORYT Onsen Berias Gerrans cee nee reenie "MITCHELL TIRE & RUBBER CO. the hoe sera pore mere ten, Sscee With the Actors. ‘Tom Cross, the actor, is doing some advertising work for the Etks Carni- val, Tom is costumed as a country Rube, and really looks the part. | Leon Diggs, the silver toned tenor, is quite an asset in the Rroadway Rounders show at the Grand cheatre, | Aaton Gates, the producer, has ‘charge of the Lincoin Players at the Lincoln ‘Theatre in Kansas City, Mo. | Green and Bumpsky left the city on |Sunday last to play a few engage- ments in Michigan. Shelton Brooks, the actor, is making records now for the Pace Phonograph ‘Company, known as the Black Swan |Records. | Two of his songs and re- lcordings have been released. Ollie Powers and Lew LaMar have joined hands and are now rehearsing an aet to play the big time. | Whitney Viney has gone back to Ruseo and Hockwald’s Minstrel show, severing his connection with The Old ‘Time Darkey Quartette. Andrew Bishop is in the city for an. indefinite stay. Mr. Bishop seems to | be in the best of health and looks for- | ward to a successful season of the | drama, A female hand is being organized by | one of the great lights of the stroli and | at present a vale of secrecy is sur-| rounding the motive. ‘Toney Lang- ston knows all the particulars but me won't tell, Quintard Miller and his company will open at the Grand on Aug. 22nd for a six weeks’ run. It has been re- ported that Mr. Miller has the best show on the road this season and a real treat is expected, Brown and Gulfport are wrecking all bills in their trip over the Pan- tages Circuit. Holiday in Dixie Land will open their season in New York next week at the American Theatre. Herbert Brown and wifé (Brown and Brown), are making a big hit at the Grand Theatre with The Broad- way Rounders, featuring fancy dane- ing; two of the popular numbers are The Dream Waltz and Jazz Fox Trot, the act is a great asset to The Broad- way Rounders, f “BIG TOWN ROUNDUP” At the States Theatre, ‘Thursday, Friday, August 4-5, with Tom Mix and Ora Carew. The romance of a Brawny Ranchinan and a. Society Belle, The story, of a cowpuncher who made a big city sit up and take notice He rescues a girl from a ruffian's insults by throwing him off a speeding train, He rescues this same gir! from city thugs ina cafe, From then on he rescues her from one thing or anoth- er, between times fighting thugs. “LOST ROMANCE” At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August! 4-5-6, A story of a million married lives, throbbing in the hearts of one wife and one husband Both yearning for the vanishing thrill of sweetheart love. Both won- dering why the passing years of mar- riage should steal away romance. So, drifting apart, the man phinged into the world's affairs. The woman in spite of her child and her vows turned to an old-time lover. Until the great and terrible thing crashed into their home, And taught them how true romance may live. I The Cabarets | THE DREAMLAND Ollie Powers, Alberta Hunter, Jus tine MeKinney, May Brady's Jazz Band and Jones, furnish the entertain= ment tor Bottom's Dreamland Cate THE PARADISE GARDEN Wicktiff’s Orchestra with a good crew of entertainers. are. the pleasure makers here. Mr. Walter Ball is the mnanager, THE SUNSET CAFE | This place opens on Wednesday night, Aug. 3rd, and Mr, Earl Walker says.’ “Everything will “he peaches. Simms Imperial Orchestra, will play ihe music and a musical review will he pit over by clever artists, THE PANAMA INN Crawford and Nichols. the pleasure kings of the Southside, are two pleas: ing young men to meet. Both are al. ‘ways there with a smile and hand- shake for their many patrons who nightly crowd their little Cafe on’ th corner of Forty-sixth and State St. Horace George, the famous clarinet artist. is playing here for an indefinite period at a large salary. There is also a large summer garden in the rear where you can air out on these hot nights. THE LINCOLN GARDEN Bill George, the manager of this place, has turned things over and is bringing big crowds here nightly, A good gang of entertainers with Wick. Cliff's Ginger Band makes it lively “MYSTERY RANCH” At the States. Theatre, Saturday August 6, Adapted from “The Killer,” with Claire Adams and Tod Sloan. ‘A genius who loves music and poet- ry, but whose soul craves to kill any- thing—animals, men or women—who will not bend to his will, Everyone loves clean, _ stirring, breathless melodrama, It fascinates. A Knockout Song Hit! Big Jack Johnson Blues by DAVE PEYTON Send 50c No Stamps DAVE PEYTON 177 N, State St. CHICAGO, ILL. p, SSABAAAAALLSVVLALVAVLVV NY 55 East 3lst Street | Yergan’s Music House | Q.R. 5s. ; Player Rolls a d Columbia Records | VIOLINS | Cases Bows Strings BANJOS | Strings Picks Heads UKELELES Bags Picks ‘Tuners | Yergan’s Music House | VINCENNES The Largest And Best | Equipped In America Popular Prices | A Trial Will Convince You That Our SUNDAY DINNER 1S THE BEST ON EARTH $1.00 Instrumental Concert — FREE — Vincennes Hotel 36th and Vincennes Ave. Douglas 410 MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. Back to Pre-War Prices! Entire Main Floor, 50c. Entire Balcony, 30c Frank Montgomery & Florence McClain The Broadway Rounders A Musical Mixture in Two Big Acts and 16 Scenes with the following notable cast: Leon Diggs, Margaret Scoti, Chinese Walker, Alice Goages, Wells & Wells, Brun & Brown, Bambo McCarver, Ardell Townsend, Ed. Gray “3* NOW PLAYING Evening 8230 P. M. Sundays, 6 &9 P. M. GRAND THEATRE State St. at 31st St. SOMETHING NEW! | | The Lincoln Gardens | 459 E. 3ist. St. (Formerly The Royal Gardens) | | Now Open Under New Management of WILLIAM GEORGE WICKELIFFE’S FAMOUS GINGER BAND and | | a Group of REAL ENTERTAINERS é THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnisbed | | Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody Welcome | : COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO HOWARD UNIVERSITY WAP REINETON, 0.C. > Founded by GENERAL 0. 0, HOWARD EMSS YSCOME A: Mt Vi’: Becreears teanuree COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junlor College, .covring the Freshman and Sophomore years and. leding to Senter Becl. ° Sentor Schvols, coming fhe Scoss of Libel Ars, Edun, Jal ten eect en! Vineet! uve repeal tee toate oy ka Oe a ar a ag BS. in Commerce and Finance, School of Applied Science, four yeat couse, granting the degree, B.S. wo Girl Enpneeine 8 g in Eli ape Bs. in wi j. B.S. in Architecture, B. S. in ure, MES aiteadal' Eoconas se Evening Classes, ‘The work of the Junior College and. the Stnior Schools imuyBe'aken in evening classes with full credit. School of Muste, four yer ere, tzanting the degree of Mus, B. School of Reli in, threw your cours, granting the degrees of B.D. and STR EEChinis was shea cs ky covnoeetaone SCHOOL Of Lalu, thee year cous, granting the degree of LL. B, Schoo! of Medicine, ‘nciing Metal, Deval, Phemacntel Calle Four year sores et fedical and Dental students; three year course fe Pharmaceutical sidents as _ Fallowing degrees granted: M. D., D.DiS., Phar C. ‘Students may enter for collegiate work at the beginning of any quarter, et eermeemmmreeernrerererinnant se necistearion | Sie Sere DEDEDE) SMO te pL! Co ee FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE * F, D, WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. iD S ) MUSICIANS YHOIGATED. L The many friends of Messrs. Swift ‘and Copeland, president and secretary of Musicians Protective Union Local 208. will be glad. to learn that, they have been exonerated of the charges against then, ‘Phey proved: to. the members that they have been faithful in the performance of their duties and have given theif time inselfishly. to the interests of the organization. We, the Local, desire the public to know that the teue spirit of fraternal fellowship prevails throughout the Lo- cal 208 and we are ever ready to stand by one another im aifethat will help us to success. A. T. STEWART, Acting Pres. A. C. ELGARSACng Sec’y TRADE AT |} « «| TheGeneralDrugCo. ||, al) and Save Money \. | STATE & 31st STREETS he (North East Corner St STATE & 32nd STREETS et (West Side of Street near 32ne ‘Ci| Prescriptions Our Specialty 31 ar || Prescriptions Filled By Registered t Pharmatists Ask Your Doctor About Us. Fe i | ne fintinnel et we nA imme} fmm i } Back to Pre-V Pie. Met. Ela Cf. U.N. LA. News THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Aug. 4th Aug. 5th Aug. 6th WILLIAM de MILLE’S “The Lost Romance” VENDOME THEATRE sts By B. H. Coleman The Chicago Division of the U. N. 1, A. met at the Institutional Church Sautdaty Acting President, the Right Rev. Green, opened the meeting, speaking, upon the plans of the local division of the organization, Rev. Webb of the Los Angeles branch of the Association spoke, telling of what the organization il done and was preparing to do apek mentioned other work that the Tos Angeles Branch had done. The visitors were then in- troduced and one told of the activities of the Ku Klex Klan and their plans here in Chicago in the near future Great enthusiast was manifested and the mecting was another success. A number of new members were added to the roll. P= wag Py ceed ial oe 35, oak aen. Sis New Monogram Theater | 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladics and genUemen — “The European” | FIRST-CLASS ‘Chinese and American RESTAURANT Under New Managament 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. 3122 S, State St. Chicago, I, US.A. ORDERS SENT OUT Fook Woo, Mgr. Tel. Douglas 3959 ce ie cane GTATES THEATRE (QWL THEATRE | 3507 State St. 4653 State St. | ——— Good Shows The Home of — ict nae Good Pictures Dares | Sunday: ital 2. p.m. to Shows Daily midnight Vaudeville: 2p.m.to — MONDAY and | midnight WEDNESDAY SSUSCS RRR S RCSA R ERA e Ree eae, : » ENTERTAINER CAFE: on = @ af : SOME : a : JAZZ BAND ; : sALE BANY : THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY E J : SPECIAL FEATURES : s Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon,3to7 P.M. & . Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. 7 " INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET . Se NOW OPEN Paradise Gardens The Fairyland of the South Side S. E. COR. 35™ ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE, Dancing Entertainment Joe Gorman, Prop. WALTER BALL, MGR. | Cut Out the Coupon Below—Send Money Order or Stamps The Whip is the only colored paper you can rely upon for clean, wholesome news. It knows no compromise with justice. It is the only paper that presents without reserve the cause of the new Negro. It gives you the facts without fear of consequence. Gentlemen :—Enclosed find........for........ + seeeses.-Months subscription. Diamar cere tren ce tate efulectercimncin adie soc RUB ae res te te Nee ielete 8 Lalas emia scoitiaien \ietonyale Worse ois enue eri ening eaters ohn g eas PATRONIZE THE WHIP’S ADVERTISERS GREAT CUBANS TO PLAY HERE THIS SUNDAY "Hooks" Jiminez, Captain, Rios, LeBlanc, Baro and Abreu are a few of the favorites of Chicago fandom that come here Sunday with the famous Cuban baseball team, Manila, the wonderful Filipino pitcher, is another pastimer that is bound to annex an undue amount of favor from the fans. The Cuban team has been going at a fifty per cent gait against all comers, and are right now fit to wage a fierce battle against the best. The games between the Foster team and Cubans always elicit a great amount of interest, the Islanders undergoing special prepping when headed towards the Windy City. All teams along the circuit want to down the Foster club, and most especially, the boys from Havana, Cuba. More real interest centers in the Cuban-Foster series right now than any series that have been played this season. The American Giants are leading the league right now being but a scant portion of thousandth as points go ahead of the Kansas City Monarchs. The Cubans not only desire to trounce the Fosterites, but they would like mighty well to have the credit of kicking them out to first place. It was this same Cuban team that put two straight wins over the Detroit Stars, making certain the latters' dislodgment from first place. The American Giants cannot get off the job with the Cubans, that is if they desire to retain their present honors; the Island gang come prepared for dire deeds, and as they held Foster's crew to even games the last time, each winning two, that should be enough to warrant the belief that the Cuban series is going to be the crucial test of the American Giants' real ability. UNION GIANTS ARE BLANKED. 5 TO 0 WEST PULLMAN, Ill., July 31.—The Chicago Union Giants proved easy picking for the Whitman-Barnes club here last Sunday, the Union batters failing to solve the delivery of Maager, while the veteran - Walter Ball was touched up rather freely. The Unions put up a plucky fight, playing a good game on the defense; the two bad innings in which the Barnes team scored five runs, could not be wiped out by the Unions. The score: W. & B. Galesen, rf.....r h. po. a N'gton, 2b.....1 1 0 0 L' storm, 1b.....0 1 2 2 N'man, 1b.....1 1 5 1 Forest, cf.....1 1 8 0 Bracken, c.....3 3 0 0 Braille, b.....0 1 8 0 Weber, rf.....0 1 1 0 Gierhau, ss.....0 2 2 4 Maager, p.....0 1 1 4 Totals.....5 13 27 14 UNION GIANTS Brewer, 3b.....r h. po. a Ramsey, 2b.....0 2 1 0 Peters, ss.....0 0 2 2 Byard, 1b.....0 0 3 3 Sulland, cf.....0 1 8 1 Hall, rf.....0 1 1 0 Jones, c.....0 0 9 1 Ball, p.....0 0 0 4 Wilson, rf.....1 0 0 0 Totals.....0 4 24 11 W. & B.....3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -5 Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Two-base hits, Forest, Gierhau. Bases on balls! Off Maager 2, off Ball 2. Struck out! By Maager 7, by Ball 2. REVIVAL IN NINTH WINS FOR STARS Warfield Lets Go Hit That Beats Cleveland, 4-3 DETROIT, Mich., July 31—Detroit's Stars got their bats to working in the ninth inning of Sunday's game at Mack park and downed Cleveland, 4 to 3. Branham and Hottand, rival hurlers, kept the few hits each allowed well strung out. Pete Hill revived hopes in the ninth when an error admitted him to first with two out. Gatewood, pitching for Holland, doubled to left, Daniels, running for Hill, coming over with the tying run. Warfield drove Gatewood home with a single to center. Sensational fielding marked the fray. Wesley, first baseman, rejoined the Detroiters after a month's layoff due to injuries and helped himself to a double and a triple. Detroit .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2-4 7 3 Cleveland ..0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 6 2 Batteries—Holland and Petway; Branham and Barnes, Bomer, The Cincinnati League Representative CUBAN CUBAN CUBAN CUBAN CUBAN CUBAN CUBAN CUBAN CUBAN who will be seen here in a series of games with the Chicago American Giants, starting Sunday. GIANTS WIN OVER BUCKEYES, 11-7 CHICAGO, Ill., July 30—Pitcher Wilson of the Columbus team got off to a bad start in his first game here the Chicago team rapping his offering rather freely. The six runs scored by the Chicagoans in the first two frames proved a handicap that was never overcome by the Ohioans, Jack Marshall held the Bucks safe all the way. Lane finished the game for the Bucks, and while his mates hit with a vengeance behind him, they could not stop the Foster crew. The score: GIANTS r. h. po. a. Malar' r, 3b. 3 2 1 1 DeMoss, 2b. 1 1 7 8 Gardner, rl. 1 1 8 7 Tortrece, cf. 1 1 2 0 Brown, cf. 1 1 2 0 Wiams, ss. 1 1 0 3 Grant, 1 1 2 1 Reece, lf. 2 1 0 Marsshall, p. 1 1 0 5 Totals. 11 12 27 21 BUCKEYES r. h. po. a. Wesley, rl. 0 1 1 1 Smith, cf. 0 1 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 1 4 5 Hudson' h, 2 1 8 6 Thomas, 2b. 0 2 3 3 Davis, 3b. 0 6 1 0 Feggelen, c. 0 1 6 0 Hampton, h. 0 2 1 0 Wilson, p. 0 0 0 0 Lane, p. 1 0 0 4 Totals. 7 12 24 14 Am. Giants. 2 4 0 1 2 2 0 0 -11 Columbus. 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 -7 Errors~Smith, Thomas. Two-base hits. Thomas, Huda Malatcher. Three-base hits. Thomas, Huda Home run. Home run. Grass balls. Balls. Ball: Off Marshall, 7; off Wilson, 1; off Lane, l. Struck out. By Marshall, 3; by Wilson, l. Wilson, 3. TWO VICTORIES FOR BUCKEYES GARY, Ind., July 29.—The Columbus Buckeyes downed the American Giants in the first game of the series played here Friday. Gitenstander held the league leaders at his mercy all through the contest, the Chicago team being able to touch his hurling for but six singles. Only for an infield mixup, the Buckeyes would have tabbed a shut-out. As it was, Columbus won by the score of 5 to 1. The Buckeyes played the Gary Steel Works team in the second game of the afternoon, blanking the Steel Works 10-0. KAYSEES TROUNCE CUBAN KAYSEES TROUNCE CUBAN KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 1—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Cuban Stars in the third straight game of the series today in a hard ten-inning contest. Cuban St. 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 —6 102 Monarchs 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 —7 93 Batteries: Manella LaBlance and Abruce, Forman Bell and Duncan. Should Jack Be Readmitted To Sporting Circles? Opinions Of Whip Readers Should Jack Be Readmitted To Sporting Circles? Opinions Of Whip Readers HOW THEY BING THE BALLS Player—Club AB H Pet. Riggins, Det. 121 121 347 Charleston, St. L. 127 54 425 Bane, Cin. 113 113 347 Beckwith, Chi. G. 126 52 412 Bennitt, Ind. 27 8 337 B. Taylor, Ind. 155 60 387 Mackey, Ind. 137 45 327 P. Hill, Det. 99 38 384 Kenyon, Ind. 101 35 327 Dreke, Cin. 110 42 382 Lyod, Col. 151 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 44 301 Sporting Editor, Chicago Whip: Dear Sir—In answer to your question which appeared in last week's issue in regard to readmitting Jack Johnson to sporting circles, I wish to give you and the public my whole-hearted opinion why he should be readmitted to the sporting circles. You are the sporting editor for the Whip and I am sure your aim is to do all in your power to better your present condition and be of material assistance to the advancement of the race of which you are a member. Should you happen to make one great mistake which would prove to be at the time the mistake of your life, though circumstances had forced you to make this supposed mistake in a final attempt to avoid being considered more disgraceful by your own race than you really were and you had blocked the onrushing channel of conviction by so doing, according to federal justice, but on account of your color and rumored bad conduct of the past, you were defeated, fined and sentenced to a penal institution for a year and a day simply to gratify the simple public. I am certain you or any other one of the human race would not think the cards of justice in this great game of life had been dealt to you from the top of the deck of humanity. Therefore, I wish to impress on your mind that knowing he had the prosecution handicapped when he married Miss Lucille Cameron, who was at that time star witness for the government, but which after her marriage to Jack made it unconstitutional for her to testify against him, which if she had would perhaps made an open and shut case and an early victory for the federal authorities. In view of the fact that there is not a man dead or living who reached the top of any division of the pugilistic ```markdown ``` BILD OF League Representa CUBAN STARS with the Chicago American Giants, starting K Be Readmitted ting Circles? f Whip Readers BING THE BALLS Pct. Riggins, Det. 121 42 .347 .425 Baro, Cin. 113 39 .345 .412 Bennitt, Ind. 27 8 .337 .387 Mackey, Ind. 137 45 .328 .384 Kenyon, Ind. 101 35 .327 .382 Lyod, Col. 157 51 .325 .376 Jennings, Chi. G. 96 30 .312 .368 Warfield, Det. 106 33 .311 .375 Carr, Kan. City 142 44 .310 .375 McNair, Kan. City 152 47 .309 .357 Ray, Kan C. Chi. G. 65 20 .308 .350 Day, Ind. 146 44 .301 KAN City M series, now go Det. St. K C M Batte Webster THE CHICAGO WHIP world that was not persecuted, scandalized and ridiculed by the public at sometime or another, so under the circumstances Jack is more to be pitted than censored. I might trace records back as far as Jim Macks' time and prove that the same unrest and difference of public opinion and snap judgment was in existence then as there is at this present day. So why knock at Jack Johnson's door of success with the old hammer of condemnation; he is just as human as those who have gone before him and he has paid dear for his so-called folly with his reputation, liberty, citizenship and perhaps his health. And I say when any man in the position he was at the time and executes the amount of strategy and good judgment that he did is entitled to a consideration and credit and there should be a move made to bring about a universal reconciliation between Jack and the majority of the race who joined hands with the tongue lashing narrow-minded whites who were so hasty in condemning him for reasons with a foundation as strong as the top crust of an imported cream puff. Jack Johnson is a good man and has proved to the world that he is. You know you can't keep a good man down and to make a friend you must first be one. I am a race man strictly and a friend to each and every member of my race and as for Jack Johnson, I say, long live the uncrowned heavyweight king of the world, and I drink to his health, happiness and success in being readmitted to the sporting circles of the entire world. And I sincerely hope I am justified in my opinion regarding the king of heavies. Yours respectfully, A. L. WATSON. MONARCHS TROUNCE CUBAN STARS 12 TO 2 MONARCHS TROUNCE CUBAN STARS 12 TO 2 KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 30.—The Cuban Stars were unable to halt the streak of the Monarchs in the first game of the series at Association park. Hitting at will, the locals won, 12 to 2, home runs by Mendez and McNair, augmenting the total considerably. The play of Rios at short was sensational. This midget Cuban covers a wide area, adding many grounds to his own position from second and third base territory. Several of his stops were of the miraculous order, while his throws were always accurate. A gloved hand stab of a low liner which seemed to hear a certain base hit label when it left the bat was the bright feature. Ginerra in right field being the author. The Monarchs seurrred off to a big lead by scoring five runs in the first inning, three being the result of Mendez's circuit clout. "Rube" Currie allowed the Stars only five hits and kept them well separated, so the best the visitors could do was score a counter in the third and another in the fifth. The score: CUBAN STARS AB R H PO A Juncoz, 2b. 4 0 2 1 1 Herrera, 2b. 4 0 0 1 1 Bute, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 Bute, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 Guerra, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Rosa, ss. 4 0 1 5 2 Alen, cf. 4 1 1 0 1 Morton, cf. 1 0 0 1 0 Boala, p. 0 0 0 0 0 LaBlane, p. 3 1 1 1 1 Parcado, 1b. 2 0 8 0 0 Tonala. 32 2 5 24 9 MONARCHS Cau, 1b AB R H PO A Cau, 1b 4 1 1 1 1 Donaldson, ch. 4 2 1 6 1 Moore, ss. 5 2 1 1 2 McNair, 1k. 5 2 3 0 0 Rogan, 1f. 5 2 3 0 0 Iver, 1b. 5 1 2 0 0 Portfolio, 5. 3 0 1 1 1 Fagan, 2b. 4 0 0 2 1 Duncan, c. 4 2 1 2 0 Currie, p. 4 1 2 0 0 Totals 40 12 13 27 16 The score by innings: Cuban stars 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 Monarchs 5 0 0 0 3 0 4 1 12 The summary: Errors, Herrera, Buro, Guerra, Parraio, La Blauc, Carr, Moore, Duncan, Currie. Left on bases: Monarchs 6, Cuban Stars 4. Two-base hits, Rogan, Currie, Duncan, Horse run, Moeore, Duncan, Currie. Left on Mendes. Hits and carried runs: Off Boada 5. 5 in one innings. Struck out: By La Blane 3. by Currie 1. Bases on balls: Off Boada 1. Off Currie 1. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Boyle and McDonald. MONARCHS WIN 2 MORE KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Detroit Stars in every game of the five-game series. At the clip the Monarchs are now going they will be hard to stop. JULY 27 Det. Stars 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 —5 12 3 K C Mon. 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 —6 11 2 Batteries: Howard, Gatewood and Webster, Mendez and Foreman. JULY 26 Det. Stars .0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 —2 7 2 K C Mon. .2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 * —5 10 1 Batteries: Cooper, Gatewood and Webster, Crawford and Foreman. STARS HOME,BEAT CLEVELANDERS,7-3 STARS HOME,BEAT CLEVELANDERS,7-3 Errors of Detroit Battery Give Ohioans Runs DETROIT, Mich., July 30—Detroit Stars celebrated their home coming by taking the Cleveland Giants into camp Saturday, 7 to 3. Force pitched masterly ball allowing but four hits, his own error and two by his battery made accounting for all the visitors' runs. The home club took a commanding lead. The first two men up singled, followed by a comedy of errors, and when the dust cleared three runs were up. The remainder of the runs were scored one at a time by clean hitting Hamilton, the opposing pitcher, carried off the batting honors with two doubles. Warfield played a spectacular game at second. DETROIT STARS DETROIT STARS AB H O A Warfield, 2b .4 2 4 4 Wartley, rf .4 1 0 0 Riggins, ss .3 0 4 2 Wingfield, m .4 0 1 0 Reed, lf .4 1 2 0 J. Hill, 3b .3 1 1 1 Wesley, 1b .4 1 8 4 Webster c .3 2 6 0 Force, p .2 1 1 1 Totals .31 9 27 12 CLEVELAND AB H O A Brown, m .2 0 4 0 Miles, ri .4 1 0 1 Perry, 3b .1 0 0 0 Taylor, 3b .3 0 0 0 Cannady, ss .4 0 2 1 Johnston, 2b .2 1 4 3 Boyd, lf .4 0 1 0 Bonner, 1b .4 0 11 1 Barnes, c .3 0 1 0 * Hamilton, p .3 2 1 4 Totals.....30 4 24 10 Stars.....3 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 ^-7 Cleveland.....0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 -3 Errors—Webster 2, Force, Taylor, Cannady, Johnston, Boyd, Runs— Cannady, Johnston, Barnes—3; War- field, Petway, Riggins, Reed, Web- ter 2—7. Two-base hits—Hamilton 2, Johnston, J. Hill, Stolen bases— Cannady, Warfield, Riggins, Wing- field, J. Hill, Force. First base on balls—Off Hamilton 3, Force 3. Hit by pitcher-Petway, Brown. Left on bases—Stars 9: Cleveland 4. Struck out—By Force 6: Hamilton 1. Double plays—Wesley and Warfield; Warfield Riggins and Wesley. Wild pitches— Hamilton. Time—1:50. Umpires— Carvis and Gutzet. GIANTS WIN FROM STARS 6 TO 4 GIANTS WIN FROM STARS 6 TO 4 ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 27.—The St. Louis Giants won the fourth game from the Cuban Stars yesterday by a 6 to 4 score. Le Blanc, the Cuban hurler, was hit hard in the opening round and the local tallied five times, added by an error by Abreut. After the first inning Le Blanc held the Giants hitless. The Giants have won three games in the series, while the Cubans were winners in one game. The score: CUBAN STARS AB H O A Jiminez, 2b. 4 0 2 0 Herrera, 3b. 4 2 0 8 Dreque, 1f. 5 1 1 8 Baro, ct. 4 1 1 0 Wong, c. 4 1 0 0 Le Blanc, p. 3 1 0 3 Rios, ss. 4 2 0 8 Jorge, c. 0 0 0 0 Wong, c. 4 2 3 0 Parado, 1b. 3 0 14 1 Suarez, 1b. 1 0 3 0 # ST. LOUIS GIANTS AB H O A Hewitt, ss 2 0 1 4 McAdoo, 1b 1 1 9 1 Charleston, ef 1 0 1 4 Blackwell, rf 1 1 2 0 Rudley, 1b 1 0 1 Bennett, c 4 0 5 0 Mongin, 3b 3 1 5 0 Holt, 2b 3 2 3 3 Odham, m 3 0 1 0 total 27 4 27 10 Renzetti-Jiminez, Hervera, Heroa, Le Blanc McAdoo, Charleston (2), Blackwell, Dudley, Mongin Errors—Abreu, Morin, Mongin. Score by innings: St. Louis Giants ..... 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 C仓队 ..... 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Three-base hits, Rios, Blackwell, Mongin. Three-base hit, Guerra (2), Home run, Baro Stolen bases, Le Blanc, Hewitt (2), Charleston (2), Blackwell. Double plays, Hewitt to McMoore, Holt to Moe, Hewitt to ptlc, Blanc. Three-base hits, By Le Blanc, Hewitt. Base on balls: Off Oldham 3, off Le Blanc 5. Struck out: By Oldham 4, by Le Blanc. Left on bases, St. Louis Giants ..... 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 110. Umpires, Powell and Blankenmeister. MONARCHS WIN SECOND KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 1— Ten thousand fans saw the Monarchs defeat the Cincinnati Cuban Stars to day in the second straight game of the series. Both teams played good ball and the game was very exciting. The Cubans threatened to tie up the score in their half of the ninth inning when they scored two runs. It was a per- fect day and the local fans are wild over the winning streak of the Mon- archs who are just a fraction of a point of tying the American Giants for first place. The score: RHE Kansas City 0 3 1 0 0 2 2 0 *-8111 Cincinnati ...0 0 2 3 0 0 2 7-131 Batteries: Monarchs: Crawford-Duncan: Cubans: Saurez-Abreau. NEGRO NAT'LS TO PLAY MID-WEST LEAGUERS Chicago fans will be given their long desired opportunity of witnessing a clash between the Mid-west league clubs and the best teams of the Negro National league. Teh Cuban Stars will open the Inter-league clash when they lock horns with Billy Neissen's club at Pyttot's field Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Foster's American Giants will engage the Pyttot in a twilight game Monday evening at 6 p. m. The Cubans will play the Logan Squares at Squares park Monday night. The American Giants will hook up with the Logan Squares in a game to be played Tuesday night. Perhaps more interest will center in the clash between the Americans and Pyttot for Monday night, as the goes between these two monsters of the diamond are always worth the while of the fans. Neissen has collected a bunch of major and minor league talent for the fray, and with the well known prestige of the Foster team, the fans undoubtedly are in for some real pastimating at all games. CUBANS DOWNED. 4-3 ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 26.—The St. Louis Giants dropped the third game of the series to the Cuban Stars by a 4 to 3 score. The Cubans hit Starks hard and often, and good fielding by the locals held the score down. Holt starred in the field for the Giants when he leaped up and grabbed Abruce's line drive in the fifth. The score: CUBAN STARS AB H O A Iminez, 2b. 4 1 2 Herrera, 3b. 4 1 2 Dreque, lf. 4 1 1 Baro, cf. 4 1 0 Guerra, rf. 4 1 1 Rios, ss. 4 2 1 Abreu, c. 4 2 6 Suarez, p. 3 2 1 Parado, 1b. 3 0 12 Totals 34 12 27 10 # ST. LOUIS GIANTS | | A | B | H | O | A | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hewitt, s | 4 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 4 | | McAdoo, 1b | 3 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | | Charleston, ef | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Blackwell, rf | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Hudley, ff | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Kenned, c | 4 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 0 | | Mongin, 3b | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | | Holt, 2b | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | | Shank, 2b | 3 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 1 | *Bennett | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | *Brooks | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | *Fielos | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **Totals** | 29 | 6 | 27 | 11 | ***Batted for Mongin in the ninth inning.*** | | | | | ***Batted for Holt in the ninth inning.*** | | | | | ***Run for Bennett in the ninth inning.*** | | | | | **Rubens, Rios (2), Abreu, Charleson (2), Dudley,** | | | | | **Score by innings:** | | | | | **Cuban Stars** | -0.1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 4 | **Gullins** | -0.1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | **Two base hits, Parado, Charleston,** | | | | | **Three base hit, Rios (2), Herrera, Blackwell,** | | | | | **Home run, Hudley, Sacrifice hits, McAdoo,** | | | | | **Blackwell, Stolen bases, Baron (2),** | | | | Double plays,** | | **Parado, Charleston,** | | | | | | **McAdoo, Hudley to Mongin,** | | | | | | **Wild pitch,** | | | | | **Suarez, Base on balls, Off Suarez 4,** | | | | | **Struck out by Starks 4, by Suarez 3,** | | | | | **Lett on bases,** | | | | | **3 times,** | | | | | **2:05, Umirares, Powell and Blankeister,** | | | | | BUCKEYES DEFEATED, 7-4 CHICAGO, July 31—The American Giants took three Columbus pitchers down the line to defeat Sunday, while Johnson held the Columbus batters at his mercy in the pinches, Gisentamer, who downed the Giants Friday, finished the slabbing for the Ohio team and checked the hitting and scoring. The score: AMERICAN GIANTS r. h. po. a. Malar'r, 3b. 3 1 2 2 DeMoss, 2b. 2 2 3 Gardner, rf. 0 0 0 Torr'tt, cf. 2 1 0 0 Dixon, c. 0 1 9 1 Williams, ss. 1 0 1 0 Williams, lb. 0 3 10 0 Reece, lf. 0 1 4 0 John, p. 0 0 0 2 Totals ..... 7 27 8 COLUMBUS r. h. po. a. Wesley, rf. 0 0 0 0 Smith, cf. 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 1 4 2 Hudspeth, 1b. 1 1 4 2 Thomas, cb. 2 2 3 2 Davis, 3b. 0 1 1 1 Eggleston, II. 0 1 1 1 Owald, c. 0 1 8 5 Hampton, p. 0 0 0 1 Roberts, p. 0 0 0 1 Gitenstainer, p. 0 1 1 2 Totals ..... 4 5 24 16 Am. Giants ..... 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Gitanstainer, h. 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 Errors, DeMoss, Hudspeth, Davis. Two-base hits, Davis, Eggleston. Home run, Thomas, Base, Injury, Off Hampton, 1; of Roberts, 3; of Johnston, 1; Struck out, by Roberts, 7; by Gitenstainer, 5. K. C. ALLIES WIN K. C. ALLIES WIN KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 31—The Kansas City Allies defeated the strong Smart Set Team in the Far West Negro League. The score was 8-7, played at Shelly Park. The Allies leave Saturday for an extended trip throughout the Northwest. ST. MONICA WINS WASHINGTON PARK, CHICA- GO, July 30—The St. Monica team of the Church league won a decisive victory over the community center team last Saturday, a large crowd watching the work of the clubs. Swain heaved a mastery game for St. Monica, the Community bunch being able to score in but one inning. The contest ended 12 to 1 for the St. Monicas. EDITORIAL PAGE The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week August 6th, 1921 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) MAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET. PHONE: VICTOR D. BIBB, L. L. B. RAM H. LINTON Y H. PROCTOR. MAC NEAL. Business Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. Imitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, the Act of March 3, 1870. JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. | Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON | HENRY H. PROCTOR | City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL | Business Manager ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited titles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and 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. 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 mobility or responsibility for the ricle. No return or order. All communications must be stored in the CHICAGO WHIP. Notation whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. 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. Disease in Filthy Alleys. Vermin, disease, contagion and disaster is born and the accumulated dirt, filth and refuse which is allowed in the alleys on Chicago's South Side. A casual stroll under the elevated tracks will reveal bands of moldering, festering garbage and millions of matter together in dangerous festivities. The alleys beaten,ana, Prairie, Wabash and Calumet Avenues all the 29th to 39th Street are cluttered up with ashes and oil refuse. If the city authorities are concerned with the life city in general and the community in particular, imsteps will be taken to safeguard their interests. Should men who vote and pay taxes desire to rear strong and children, they must immediately write to their alder protest against the eminent dangers. There is no reason why the alley inspectors should have eyes at the dreadful conditions in the "black beit." On, contagion and disease know no color line, and for it of progress during this great hour of the Pageant, busy streets and alleys be cleaned. Vermin, disease, contagion and disaster is born and bred in the accumulated dirt, filth and refuse which is allowed to remain in the alleys on Chicago's South Side. A casual stroll under the elevated tracks will reveal great mounds of moldering, festering garbage and millions of flies gathered together in dangerous festivities. The alleys behind Indiana, Prairie, Wabash and Calumet Avenues all the way from 29th to 39th Street are cluttered up with ashes and decaying refuse. If the city authorities are concerned with the health of the city in general and the community in particular, immediate steps will be taken to safeguard their interests. Should the citizens who vote and pay taxes desire to rear strong and healthy children, they must immediately write to their aldermen and protest against the eminent dangers. There is no reason why the alley inspectors should wink their eyes at the dreadful conditions in the "black beit." Infection, contagion and disease know no color line, and for the spirit of progress during this great hour of the Pageant, let the filth streets and alleys be cleaned. Speed Up Evolution. Evolution is wonderful. It changes the smallest creeping lowest straggling weed and tampers with the highest or animal creation. From fauna and fern, rocks and animals, forest kings then man and evolution still silently performs its eternal task. It changes everything, all forms of created matter. It is not changing the sleeping, sluggish black man fast e Evolution is wonderful. It changes the smallest creeping insect, the lowest straggling weed and tampers with the highest order of plant and animal creation. From fauna and fern, rocks and rills, to mammals, forest kings then man and evolution still silently but slowly performs its eternal task. It changes everything, all forms and kinds of created matter. It is not changing the sleeping, sluggish black man fast enough, however, and evolution must be aided, abetted and stimulated. The black man must change and change faster. It appears to us that he reluctantly responds to the touch of evolution. He does not react with the electric flash of other people. He seems to be in a heavy torpor, a drowsy stupor, only half awake. Whether it is the soothing, sleepy chloroform of his ancestral tropics or the heavy, crushing pressure of the dominant white man, we do not know. We do know that the black man needs some unearthly clap of thunder or some piercing, soul stirring cry from a new born leader to wake him up, change him and lend a little assistance to the unseen hand of evolution. The black man is now without political organization in America. It seems utterly impossible to arouse in him the knowledge of his voting power. In Mississippi, for instance, the blacks outnumber the whites, almost twenty per cent, notwithstanding this condition the black people do not exert their power and suffrage is as confusing to them as the tongues of Babylon. President Harding now flatly states that he will appoint no black men to office in the South. Harding's attitude is the attitude of the Republican Party and yet the stupified black people follow in its wake like stolen sheep following a thieving shepherd. If the great mass of dark folk would arouse themselves politically and split their ticket political evolution would rush more swiftly to the end of recognition and liberty. More black people can now be found begging bread than during the reconstruction period following the abolition of slavery. Yet money is flaunted by their more fortunate brothers to the Gods of Song and Dance. For lack of support and patronage many business men of their own color are forced to close their doors while their Israelite competitor reaps a harvest. Hard times have not contributed nearly so much to the failure of our business enterprises as has our non-support and unfaithfulness. Wherever we migrate the "Sons of Israel" will immediately follow and prosper while we ourselves gasp and moan in the throes of 'depression.' Sacrificial support of our concerns is not as evident as in the dominant race. Evolution, economically must be spurred by a new found resolution to help each other. Evolution will be aided and the black race will be awakened only by a tightening of racial ties. Persecution aided the March of Christianity and it will aid the black people by driving them closer together. The tar and feathers which the Ku Klux plasters upon us, the hacked and carved bits of black flesh which the lynchers keep for souvenirs, the slave drivers upon peonage farms and all of the crimes which are perpetrated against us will force us nearer to each other and will drive the frills and fancies from our minds. Still we seem very slow to shake the yoke of slavery, the rope of the lyncher and the tar of the Ku Klux. We cannot imagine the Irishman, the Indian or Jew shaping his actions as we shape ours. A great awakening to shake the very vitals of the race is needed. Evolution must be aided. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Epils. Peonage continues in Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and in fact in most of the Southern states. The commissary system and the crop lien plan held thousands of black people in virtual slavery. The southern Congressmen know of these evils and yet President Harding says that we must line up with the southern white people. "Cannon to right of us, cannon to the left of us, which way must we turn?" At last the Sovereign southern states have awakened to the fact that the Ku Klux Klan was not appropriate for the present day and a great hue and cry has been raised against it. We hope that while they are breaking up the Ku Klux that they will also take a shot at lynchings and all of the barbarous practices which infect the South. Henry Lincoln Johnson is playing to the grand stand and is yelling out that he will not resign from the National Committee. He will fool some of the people, but he will be repudiated in the end. He will do well to resign for the good that he will do. It was he who influenced the southern constituents to line up behind President Harding and everybody knows how grievously we have suffered by following his senseless advice. These ancient asinine leaders always lead their followers in evil ways and Johnson is no exception. Roscoe Simmons is screaming his lungs out in the South and claims that he is going to organize a new political party. He will seek to make himself "Grand Exalted Ruler" and by all means treasurer. This is one of the Uncle Tom leaders whom the people have found and it will not be long before he will chirp his own swan song. The Society Stars of Chicago are entertaining the summer visitors from the South with "breakfast dances" at the Unity Club. These summer visitors will receive a wealth of inspiration to carry back to Dixie. They still dance while Rome burns. Health Hints By Dr. Troy Smith. In order to keep well one of the many essentials is to eat clean food. The health laws of the city of Chicago protect every individual on this point, and it is up to everyone to see that the laws are obeyed. If your grocer, meat man, milk man or anyone who handles food violates any of the food laws, it is your duty to write or phone the Department of Health, City Hall and report such violation. point, and it is up to everyone to see that the laws are obeyed. If your grocer read man milk man or anyone who handles food violates any of the food laws, it is your duty to write or phone the Department of Health, City Hall and report such violation. The law is very plain about the care and protection of foods. For example in regards to solid foods, the law says: Food that is for sale in stores, on stands, or from push carts, shall be protected from flies, dirt, dust and handling. This means sliced watermelons, fruits eaten with skins on berries, meats of all kinds, cakes, candies, breads and like foods. Stores shall be kept clean and all receptacles for holding foods shall be clean also. See that your dealer keeps his store clean. If he does not, write the Bureau of Food Inspection, Department of Health. Milk—the law says: Only clean and pure milk shall be sold. Milk that has been made poor by adding water or any preservative shall not be sold. Milk must be kept in a cool place, at a temperature of 55 degrees or less. Only bottled milk may be sold by grocers or milk dealers. Wash all your milk bottles when they are empty. Unwashed bottles often help to spread filthy diseases. Canned foods and cold storage foods—the law says: All canned goods must be labeled so as to tell truly what is in the can. Read the labels. When canned goods are found to be tainted or stale, ask the dealer to replace them. If he won't, write the Bureau of Food Inspection, Department of Health. Don't take chances on getting sick by eating dirty or adulterated foods NEW LAW A BAR TO DISGUISES IN TEXAS AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 6—In an effort to stem the steadily increasing power of masked mobs in Texas, Representative Patman, of Carr county has prepared a petition to present to the governor requesting him to submit a bill to the special session of legislature making it a felony to appear in disguise in Texas. The petition was circulated among the members of the house, many of whom signed it. THE CHICAGO WHIP Legal Hints To Women By Violette N. Anderson Attorney-at-Law Dear Mrs. Anderson: I have been married for ten years to a man who left me and went to live in St. Louis. While a man who left me St. Louis. While there he was living with another woman. He came back to me three months ago and promised to do the right thing by me and asked me to forgive him which I have done. We lived together three weeks when I found the address of this same woman who has come to Chicago and I found out 1950 that he is still going to see her. Can I got a divorce from him even after I have lived with him since he came baek? Yes, if you left him after you found out that he had broken his promise to you. Dear Madame: A man made a contract with me to buy a house and told me that I could move into it. He fixed up the papers and after I paid the $750 and signed up the people in the house refused to move out as they had a lease good for another year. What can I do? From the facts you have stated, nothing. You should have found out what leases existed at the time you paid the money. The man in the office where I am working tells me all the time that if I will be a good fellow and do as he says I will not want for anything and he will buy me all the pretty clothes I want. I need the work very badly for my mother is an invalid and dependent on me. I have been evading him for four months but lately he has become very persistent and I am afraid that I am going to lose the position which pays well. What would you advise me to do? He says I am invaluable to him in the office. Apparently you are a level headed girl; is it not possible to have a sensible talk with him—telling him that you want the work—that you feel that your services are of worth to him and you desire to give him the service he is paying you for—that anything else is out of the question? If he is a real man, and a talk of this kind will reveal it, you will hold your job—and have gained a friend who will always respect you. Try it. If you fail, quit. Dear Madame: I gave some tenants a thirty days' notice and then accepted the rent from them; now I have been told that I cannot win out in the suit I started in court against them. Is this true? Yes. All legal questions cheerfully answered. Address The Whip. Read the "Whip" LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY This cardinal property of the city, and bitter struggle against terrific oceans, economic development. Again only the great financial power in the cause of Negro Liberty. It is now time for the negro to be less to remain a part of this great economic power. Charters have always been drafted, allowing charter means the economic Liberty dependence in the commercial field, his being the department of the division of springfield. I. GEORGE A. BARR, do hereby certify of the State of Illinois, and that the LIBERTY chartered by the said State and located at a deposit required by the provisions of an act of business of life insurance," approved March theeto, in securities amounting at market Thousand Dollars ($100,000); that said deposit and permitted by said law, and that I am sane Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000). Said deposit was made in this Department ever since been maintained intact at all times. IN my name the day (SEAL) ATTEST: W. H. CRUM, Examiner The above charter is proof absolute, making more of you to get into line and enter organization. During the era of the greatest deprivation people the Liberty Life Insurance Company raised the required amount for successful or not invested the entire capital stock, $100,000, back belt of Chicago. It is now actually employing many on a corps of trained salesmen will take the render service for you. Will you let them face thousands of Policies in the homes of there are a few options on the street as they last, at the original low price of the balance in 90 days. Act today and rejoice who enter on the "Ground Floor." The coupon below is for your company LIBERTY AGENCY Fiscal LIBERTY LIFE COMPANY real property of the American people was made against terrific odds and maintained on the great financial organization of the not Negro Liberty. time for the negro to perpetuate that Liberty of this great economic republic. have always been drafted as a guide or safeguard the economic Liberty for the Negro. In commercial field, his beaconlight in finance. Department of Trade and Commerce DIVISION OF INSURANCE SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS E. A. BARR, do hereby certify that I am Director of Trade in Illinois, and that the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY said State and located at Chicago has made with this by the provisions of an Act entitled "An Act to organize Insurance," approved March 26, 1869, in force July 1, 1869, that said deposit consists of securities of the city ($100,000); that said deposit consists of securities of the city ($100,000); that said deposit consists of securities of the city ($100,000). was made in this Department on the 25th day of July A. M. maintained intact at all times as required by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I am my name, and affix the Seal of my office the day and year first above written. GEORGE Director of Trade UM. Examiner charter is proof absolute that Negroes can get into line and enjoy the benefits sure era of the greatest depression ever felt in the Life Insurance Company has weathered the account for successful organization and incorporation of capital stock, $100,000.00 in first mortgage. actually employing many colored men and women, salesmen will take the field. These energetic you. Will you let them make it a profitable business in the homes of our people for your profit. few options on the stock of the Company to take the original low price of $30.00 per share payable. Act today and remember that the biggest sale is "Ground Floor." how is for your convience, fill it out. ERTY EGENCY COMPANY This cardinal property of the American people was obtained only after a long and bitter struggle against terrific odds and maintained only thru their wonderful economic development. Again only the great financial organization of the north triumphed over the south in the cause of Negro Liberty. It is now time for the negro to perpetuate that Liberty and to prove his fitness to remain a part of this great economic republic. Charters have always been drafted as a guide or safeguard for Liberty. The following charter means the economic Liberty for the Negro. It is his Declaration of Independence in the commercial field, his beaconlight in finance. Department of Trade and Commerce DIVISION OF INSURANCE SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS July 26, 1921 I. GEORGE A. BARR, do hereby certify that I am Director of Trade and Commerce of the State of Illinois, and that the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a corporation chartered by the said State and located at Chicago 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 Thereto subscribe my name, and affix the seal of my office, at Springfield, the day and year first above written. GEORGE A. BARR, Director of Trade and Commerce. ATTEST: W. H. CRUM, Examiner The above charter is proof absolute that Negroes can get together and we are asking more of you to get into line and enjoy the benefits sure to result from this great organization. During the era of the greatest depression ever felt in the United States among our people the Liberty Life Insurance Company has weathered the storm and not only raised the required amount for successful organization and incorporation to write business, but invested the entire capital stock, $100,000.00 in first mortgages on Negro homes in the black belt of Chicago. It is now actually employing many colored men and women in the offices and soon a corps of trained salesmen will take the field. These energetic young men are anxious to render service for you. Will you let them make it a profitable investment for you, and place thousands of Policies in the homes of our people for your protection. There are a few options on the stock of the Company that are being offered, as long as they last, at the original low price of $30.00 per share payable 50 per cent down and the balance in 90 days. Act today and remember that the biggest profits are earned by those who enter on the "Ground Floor." The coupon below is for your convience, fill it out and mail it to LIBERTY LIFE AGENCY COMPANY LIBERTY LIFE INSUR COMPANY 35th and Grand Blvd. CUT THIS O LIBERTY LIFE IN Chicago Without placing send me full inform on stock of the L go, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Fiscal Agent