Chicago Whip

EAST BARS JACK JOHNSON KILLS SWEETHEART AND SELF --- PRICE 5 CENTS FOUR EASTERN STATES TO BAR HIS APPEARANCE Scent National Movement To Keep Famous Ex-Champ Out Of Squared Ring. NEW YORK CITY, August 13—A concerted move is apparent throughout the East to prevent Jack Johnson from appearing in the ring in this section of the country. The states of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania have all taken steps, the net result of which are to bar the ex-champion from ever appearing in the squared ring again in those states. "Too Old." The states of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania have all taken steps, the net result of which are to bar the ex-champion from ever appearing in the squared ring again in those states. "Too Old." Says New York "Jack" The first step in this direction was made by the boxing commission of the state of New York, which has announced that 38 years has been set as the age limit for boxers in that state. This automatically bays Johnson, as it does Jess Willard, also, who confesses exactly 38 years. "Not Willard Here" Cortelyou The second step was taken in Pennsylvania by Director of Public Safety Cortelyou of Pennsylvania, who officially barred the Johnson Wills bout in that state. Mr. Cortelyou is quoted as saying that Johnson could not fight in Pennsylvania as long as he held office. Barred From Connecticut Apparently in line with some agreement to keep Johnson out of the east, Moses King, chairman of the Boxing Commission of the state of Connecticut, has issued an announcement from New Haven, stating that Johnson will not be allowed to box there. Stop Fight in Jersey The last step was taken in New Jersey, now rapidly becoming known as "law-breakers' heaven," when a sparring match between Johnson and Willie Jackson (white) was stopped August 8. Jack was halted in the middle of the show when a telegram arrived from the Boxing Commission stating that the ex-champ would not be allowed to put on a glove in Jersey KU KLUX, IN DAMAGE SUIT, BOAST THEIR "GOOD REPUTATION" LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 13—The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a corporation, have brought suit for "ibel against the Los Angeles Express publishing Company, demanding a sum of $105,000 general and exemplary damages for the publication in three editions of that paper of an article over which appeared banner lines reading: Great Ku Klux Outbreak." "Ku Klux Terrorizes South," and "Ku Klux Reign of Terror." The article credited certain raids in Southern States to "a secret organization similar to that of the Ku Klux of reorganization days." The complaint recites that the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan are organized as a "fraternal, patriotic and ritualistic society of national scope" and states that the corporate purposes are to promote the dissatisfaction for the happiness of the people. The complaint further claims that the society has a large membership in the United States, "particularly in California and Los Angeles," and that its reputation was good until the publication of the article in question. STABBED ON MOONLIGHT PICNIC SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 13—When Alex Monroe of this city attempted to take a pistol from Oscar Young on the moonlight picnic boat here last week, Young drew a dirk from his bosom and stabbed Monroe to death The occasion of the picnic was an outing of the Launtry Drivers Assn. 'Operation' Failed Says Texas Dentist Now in Chicago # When word was flashed throughout the nation last May that Ku Klux Klan fiends had operated upon Dr. J. L. Cockrell, of Houston, Texas, with a view to unsexing him, the reading public was horrified. Dr. Cockrell, who maintained a large dental practice in that city, was accused of improper relations with white women. He was kidnapped, taken into the country outside the city, and "operated" on. He is in Chicago today relating his impressions of those horrible moments when he stared death in the face. "Operation" Unsuccessful. Dr. Cockrell says that in his haste and frenzy to commit their diabolical act, these fiendish "surgeons" bungled their job, bandaged him up, and unknown to both themselves and to him, the "operation" was unsuccessful. Dr. Cockrell later left Texas, coming to Chicago, where he is now completing plans to resume his practice. ELAINE RIOT CASES NOW IN HANDS OF SUPREME COURT LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 13—E. L. McHaney, attorney for the six so-called "Elaine rioters," who are condemned to die, for alleged participation in the riots of October, 1919, has left Little Rock for Beverly, Mass., to submit to Associate Justice Holmes, of the United States Supreme Court a petition for a writ of error on ruling of the Arkansas Supreme Court. The State Supreme Court granted writ of prohibition sought by the Attorney General of the state to prevent interference with the execution of the men by the chancery court here, in which habeas corpus proceedings were pending. ROBBER GRABS WATCHES SHOOTS WOMAN DOWN Attempting to follow a bandit who had snatched three watches at pistol point, Mrs. May Epstein, a Russian, whose husband, Morris Epstein, operates a loan shop at 2832 State St., was shot and seriously wounded August 5. Leroy Lewis, 2965 Dearborn St., the bandit, fled from the store directly into the waiting arms of Policeman Cicero Smith, of the Cottage Grove Station, who arrested him without a struggle. When searched he was found to have a 38 calibre revolver, the three watches, and forty-nine extra cartridges. The robber entered the store and asked to be shown some watches. As Mrs. Epstein turned. Lewis pointed a revolver at her. "Keep quiet if you want to live," he warned, as he went behind the case and grabbed three watches. When he started for the door, Mrs. Epstein followed him, but fell in the doorway when he fired the second of two shots. She was wounded in the abdomen. YELLOW CABS COLIDE, ONE OVERTURNS --- L. L. Lyman, 30, 4726 St. Lawrence Ave., and Miss Helen Smith, 25, 423 48th Pl., were painfully but not seriously injured Aug. 5 at 47th St. and Vincennes Ave., when a Yellow cab in which they were riding collided with another and overturned. Miss Smith was injured about the back, while Lyman was bruised about the left arm and knee. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1921 BISHOP FLIPPER DENIES CHARGES OF IMMORALITY Says He Can Produce Positive Proof To Refute Charges Against Him. ATLANTA, GA., Aug. 13—"I am fully prepared to vindicate myself by most positive and convincing evidence," declared Bishop J. S. Flipper, of the A, M. E. Church, concerning charges of immorality laid against him by Mrs. Candus M. Davis, of Hawkinsville, GA, at Chicago session of the Bishop's Council. In a lengthy affidavit Mrs. Davis charges that the Bishop has been her sweetheart for seventeen years, and she has borne him one child, although he was a married man with children. Mrs. Davis alleges that she met Bishop Flipper in 1904 when she was but 16 years of age, and that he was at that time a married man, the president of Morris Brown College. Yet, she says he withheld from her the fact that he had a wife, and made love to her promising to marry and educate her. Very shortly after that Mrs. Davis alleges that she found out that he was married, but taking advantage of her youth, influenced her to continue the alliance. Breaks Up Her Family The addidavit further recites that the affair between the two continued up to the year 1916, when she was married but that Bishop Flipper still pursued and harassed her to the extent that her husband finally drove her from home on account of the attentions paid her. The Bishop then bore her expenses, she says in order to keep the matter out of court and avoid unpleasant notoriety for himself. Buys Back Love Letters In the meantime Mrs. Flipper had died, and, according to Mrs. Davis, Bishop Flipper, fearing that he would be forced into marriage with her, gave her $1800 for the return of love letters he had written her. She says there were 89 of them. Appeals To Bishops' Council Charging that she had borne a baby to the Bishop, and despairing of any relief, Mrs. Davis says she finally appealed to the Bishops' Council, which recently met in Chicago. **Flipper To Make Statement** Bishop Flipper's statement made recently at Atlanta indicates that he has taken action to charge her against him, and that at least time and place he will issue a statement in refutation of Mrs.-Davis' charges. KU KLUX MEMBERSHIP CHARGE ANGERS GOVERNOR DURHAM, N. C., August 13.—I have paid no attention since I've been governor to dozens of falsehoods put into circulation about me, but whoever informed Bruce Craven, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina, and published in the press of the state that I made application for membership in the Ku Klux Klan, is a liar," declared Gov. Morrison. The statement comes from the governor after an announcement was made by Maj. Bruce Craven, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina, declaring the klan "disbanded and abandoned," in which statement, Maj. Craven asserted that he had been led to join the klan after he had been informed such men like Senator Simmons, Gov. Morrison, Gen. Pershing and others were original earnest members. SISTER CUT TRYING TO STOP BROTHERS' FIGHT SISTER CUT TRYING TO STOP BROTHERS' FIGHT Miss Marion Redmond, 2935 Prairie Ave., was painfully cut on the left arm Friday when she mixed in and attempted to separate her two brothers, Hugh and Floyd Redmond, who were fighting with razors. In the fight Hugh Redmond was cut about the left shoulder and arm. PAGASA This is the second parade of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which is holding a thirty day convention in New York. Over 50,000 black people marched solemnly thru the principle streets of Harlem. A sweet sadness was evident on their swarthy faces as they peered toward Africa. Representatives of the black race from the four corners of the world took part and homage was paid to Marcus Garvey, the founder and president. J. W. H. Eason, the recognized leader of the American born contingent was impressively robed in academic gown. The organization is economic and philanthropic in nature and proposes a redemption of Africa. South Side Business Exposures Article No.4 The Industrial State Bank Since the watchful idea of the Chicago Whip of served and reported that the Franklin Bank located at 35th and Michigan Ave. was not employing any colored people and was not returning to the community a fair margin of the million odd dollars that the colored people have on deposit there. It will surprise the thousands of Whip readers to know that the Industrial State Bank formerly Casey's Bank at 47th and State Sis., have adopted the same policy. The president of this institution is one Mr. Geo, Goss, who it is reported operates a chain of drug stores in the colored districts. Last week Mr. Goss was asked why he employed no colored people and why was it he made such a bid for FEUD OVER DEATH OF GAMBLER EMPTIES TOWN DIXON, Ill., Aug. 13—A feud which has been smouldering for nearly a week since the fatal shooting of William Coffey, white, a notorious gambler, has practically emptied the section of the city occupied by Black men. Coffey, who habitually frequented "black and tan" dives, was killed in the course of a quarrel in one of the resorts. The next day signs appeared warming all residents to leave the city with in 48 hours. A few days later several buildings were set afire, with the result that most of our Race who could make the arrangements, have left the town. BABY DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS LYNCHBURG, Va., Aug. 13—The first death here from sleeping sickness for some time occurred Tuesday, the victim being a 1-year-old child, whose death occurred at the Lynchburg hospital. their business yet would not return to them adequate consideration. Mr Goss replied that: "It is not necessary to employ colored people in this bank they do not demand such positions and in fact they are better satisfied with white people to hold such positions as tellers, cashiers, etc." The most galling and goading feature of the investigation that the Whip is making is to find out that so many white business men state that they know colored people and know what it takes to satisfy them. One dapper little "Son of Israel" remarked that the "BOYS and GIRLS do not read their papers and that our efforts would do no good." Is he right or is he wrong? NEXT WEEK'S DISCLOSURE WILL STARTLE YOU BISHOPS BALK AT GARVEY RECOGNITION NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 13—The Council of Bishops of the Centennial Convention of the A. M. E. church, now in session at Mother Zion Church, 136th St. and 7th Ave., refused late last week to indorse the Universal Negro Improvement Assn., which is now holding its second annual convention of a month here. When the matter was presented for consideration, Bishop Clements said that more time was needed for the study of the movement. He said it must prove itself before full recognition could be accorded. BUY BOOZE WITH GOLD PEBRIES FRENCH SOUDAN. So. Africa, Aug. 13—French geologists have made the declaration that this country is as rich in gold as the Klondike. It has been revealed that natives have been drinking whiskey with gold pebbles, but knowing the greed of Europeans, have concealed the source of the treasure. Read, Think and Act second Parade. Photo Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. Movement Association, which is black people marched solemnly silent on their swarthy faces as he from the four corners of the founder and president. J. W. H. was impressively robed in aca- in nature and proposes a re- SELF MURDERS WOMAN IN ROW OVER PINT OF MOONSHINE Mrs. Willie Meeks, 35 years of age, 4062 State St., was cut to death Saturday morning by a man known to the neighborhood as "Shorty." It is reported that he had left a pint of moonshine whiskey in the keeping of the woman, and a quarrel ensued when she refused to turn it over to him, withholding it, it is said, for a debt he owed her. "Shorty" attacked Mrs. Meeks in an effort to regain the whiskey, stabbing her in the neck and severing the jugular vein. Inquest was held at Green's Morgue, 39th and State St. Monday morning. As there was no evidence and the murderer had escaped, the inquest was continued to August 25. DISMISSED FLORIDA EDUCATOR REAPPOINTED UNDER PRESSURE TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Aug. 13.—President Nathan B. Young of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, this city, who a few weeks ago was dismissed as head of that institution, has been recalled to its presidency. The failure of the school authorities to re-appoint Mr. Young as president of the school met with such tremendous disapproval that the State Board of Education was forced to rescind its action and again call him to the leadership of this institution. It was not known why the state board failed to re-appoint Mr. Young to the presidency of the school, but it is thought that some sinister influence was set to work against him. However, the alumni of the school, believing that there was no good foundation for his dismissal immediately got busy and practically forced his re-appointment at the head of this institution. --- EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS DOUBLE TRAGEDY STAGED IN HOME OF POLICEMAN Man With Wife And Child In Other City Ends Life Of Self And Lover. Becoming alarmed at her failure to make an appearance Thursday morning, residents at the home where she was living broke into the room of Miss Nellie Gibson, 2935 Indiana Ave., and found her lying dead with her throat cut. She had been dead since the night before. Hanging by the neck from a hook on the door was her lover, Emil Boyer, 35 years of age. Boyer had cheated fate by murdering his paramour and then joining her in eternity. Had Lived as Man and Wife Boyer and the girl had lived together as man and wife for over two years, when it is said she found that he had a wife and children in Philadelphia. He was then that she decided upon a separation, securing for herself a room at the home of Policeman Armstrong, 2935 Indiana Ave., and securing a room for Boyer at 3212 Michigan Ave. She had only lived at her new address one day when she was murdered. Makes Death Threat Boyer is said to have declared to his brother, the Rev. Moses Boyer, 3215 Federal St., Wednesday, that he was unable to live without Nellie, and that he would kill her, rather than see her leave him. He made good his threat Wednesday night. Another motive for the murder was guessed when it was found that during their years together the two had saved money and deposited it in the Lincoln Bank, 31st and State Sts. They are said to have $1200 in cash and several hundred dollars in Liberty Bonds and other securities there in a joint account. Boyer is said to have kept the bank book in his possession, and thus prevented the girl from withdrawing the money. It is thought they might have quarreled on this account. Inquest was held over the bodies August 5th at Edward's morgue, 3030 Indiana Ave. VIRGINIA STAGES FIRST LYNCHING IN YEARS PETERSBURG. Va., Aug. 13—The Old Dominion State last week broke its record of many years and lynched an unidentified man, alleged to be slayer of Tingley Elmore, white, postmaster and storekeeper, at Tobacco, Va. The mob took the prisoner from Sheriff James Seago, and hanged him at the scene of the alleged crime. It is said that just before death, the doomed man confessed the crime, but the report is generally discredited, because as yet, the identity of the victim remains unknown. The mob was masked. William Elmore, suspected of participation in the murder, has been taken to Richmond for safe keeping. CASH BALANCE OF $55,000.00 MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 13—In the financial report made by the International Order of Twelve at their convention in Beale St. Baptist church A cash balance of the sum of $55,000 was reported. D. J. Mitchell presided. The Weather Chicago, Ill., Aug. 6. 1921. Forecast for the period of August 8 to August 13, 1921. For the Ohio valley and Tennessee, the region of the Great Lakes, and the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. Moderate temperature; generally fair. RIOT VICTIMS FACE HARD WINTER IN TENTS AND SHANTIES is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. -Tulsa White obstruct Rebuilding. -TULSA, Okla., Aug. 13-Tulsa and its citizens are facing a grave situation as winter approaches. The city authorities have forbidden the building of frame structures on the burned area. All buildings must be of brick, according to a recent order. The people are living in tents and encampments upon property belonging to them, but are unable to build on account of the recent ruling. The Tulsa relief committee has made strenuous efforts to raise $12,500 to temporarily relieve the situation. To date about $4,000 has been raised. Appeals have been sent to the nation at large for funds and are being received by a committee headed by S. D. Hooker, General Delivery. Tulsa, Okla. Propaganda intended to embarrass certain members of the relief committee, who have taken an active stand against the attitude of the city of Tulsa and the white real estate board, in the matter of the retention of the Negroes' property in the district where their property has been destroyed, is being scattered all over the country. Surprise has been exhibited by the white citizens of the community and city to find that certain members of the race are finding money available in other places than the city of Tulsa to reconstruct their homes and rehabilitate themselves. Quite recently a white lady rode down into Greenwood in her car and asked one of the prominent black men there who it was who was furnishing him funds with which to rebuild. "THERE ARE TWELVE MILLION OF NEGROES IN THE UNITED STATES" answered this wary gentleman. "AND WE ARE COLLECTING FIFTY CENTS APIECE FROM THEM FOR REBUILDING PURPOSES." In other words, the white citizens of Tulsa are attempting to with-hold financial assistance from those who desire to rebuild on their holdings, it is said, and they are attempting to locate all agencies from which Neproes are likely to receive assistance, so everything indicates. The Negro who gave the answer above was more diplomatic than truthful. He nevertheless carried his point of keeping certain interested folk in the dark. BARES HISTORY'S SINS OF OMISSION Before a large audience assembled at the Metropolitan Community Center Sunday night, Dr. H. H. Proctor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., pointed out clearly to his hearers how deliberately historians have concealed the Black Man's proper place in world history. Dr. Proctor has traveled extensively in Europe and Africa and gave a detailed description of sights to be seen there, including monuments, busts, and portraits of African Kings and Emperors before, ruled the world 500 years before the coming of Christ, and of whom we find little or no record on the pages of history. Coming down to American history he noted the fact that the first man to shed blood for American freedom Crispus Attucks, a black man, has no place in American history as it is taught today. His stirring and instructive remarks were enthusiastically received by the audience. In the course of his address, Dr. Proctor paid a compliment to the splendid music rendered by the chorus under Prof. J. Wesley longs. Dr. Proctor is returning to New York after a trip to the Pacific Coast where he was in attendance at the National Association of Public Life Insurance Company's M. By Walter A. Ellis The B. Y. P. U. at Pilgrim Temple "cleaned up" Sunday afternoon for any like institution which we have back to Brooklyn." The Pastor and others praised this body. What has become of the once popular soprano—you know who? If she does not answer the letter soon we may tell you. It is no disgrace to work—BUT prima donna-ing and second-cooking does not seem quite the thing—donty you know? It is not done. HUNT hier in this city—by its thoroughly practical application of its work. In president, Mr J. J. Kroger, read an article from an eastern paper; it criticized the race; its church and fraternal order integrities, etc.; its author was a minister. This B. Y. P. U. dissected the paper, criticized the article and told why it A. The Finnie Harmonic Glee Club has made a rapid rise from a mere local band to a full fledged organization of good talent. At their reported appearance at the Pier last Sunday afternoon, many people went especially to hear them. Regret was made that they should be under other than their own conductor. This is an excellent body, and under Mine, Peyton or Prof. Harris, who is able and respected by the club they should progress. Adverse reports are being circulated concerning a one time prominent lady conductor. More next week. (Not Seandal) To relieve suspense—it is said that her work is "falling down." Recital of the Club at Pilgrim, August 22nd. (See later.) was expedient to do so; that it was necessary to study any thing which would tend to educate—to learn to build; hand and heart. CLUBS "The Choral King" and Chorus The Pageant Community Chorus in their appearance at the Pier on "Illinois Day" received the praise of It is requested that we give our criticism as to why every concert, recital or other affair pulled by a certain prominent manager is almost certain failure. We must answer that owing to the fact that we are awaiting a reply to our letter written to a reporter has lasted and until yet not answered, we can not answer until next week. THEN the facts will be stated. Prof. Jones the season. A leading Chicago Newspaper (The Herald Exam.) says: "This chorus suppressed all the chorus." Owing to the superior numbers, and military arrangement and precision with which things were conducted in this chorus—the reason: Then—J. Wesley Jones, Conductor. This conductor. The Englewood Sextette has arrived at the portals! Enter ye Singer! Welcome, Public Debut, Labor Day! G. F. Williams, Manager. The Pilgrim Choir under Prof. J. A. Lillard is drawing large share of praise in Chicago musical circles. The rosebud Circle is making elaborate preparations to present Me, McCann, the new choir, David. The Shepherd Boy" on the 30th inst. Prof. W. A. Harris is Managing. Mrs. Passmore, Pres. was presented a gold medal and an electric baton by the grand chorus. The prize song, "Hail Chicago" went over big. Other selections made 'em wild. The various sections were under Miss M. N. Lewis, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Grundy, Mr. McAlpine, et al. Mr. Albert Woods assisting in supervision. 1,200 present and about 8,000 accompanying the docks and vicinity. Next Thursday and Saturday they appear again to win fresh honors. The South Side Literary Society expects you next Sunday. Pilgrim Temple at 5 P. M. is the hour. Chas. J. Jenkins, president. The Beauty Culturists at South Park on Tuesday until Thursday. To discuss erring writers was positive—necessary. This president is setting a strong pace for the "fiddle" president who is scratching right and left—doing nothing! "Go to it Brother President—we are with you!"—ZIP. The family will be delighted to hear of the wedding of Miss Ethel Pinta Jewel, Senior Librarian at Lincoln Center to Dr. William R. Thompson prominent in business circles. O! Look! Gee! Fellows (and ladies too) see who has slipped into the parlor. Step forward and greet her, Miss Lylah Watson, teacher of Music in Langston University. Just from Summer school as teacher—matriculated in Chicago musical college in Post Graduation. Summer—may be all winter. Zip says: "Hey! You bachelor professional men, excellent, business men (homeless) whada-ya mean fett! her go back at all—huh? South Sidl Club "The Little Music Master" and Chorus The Grand exposition chorus over one thousand strong appeared by re- quest on Thursday evening upon the pier under the direction of their conductor, J. A. Mundy. It was claimed from au- thoritative sources that an organization of the "other folks' fell down on their act, so this bunch of colo- red singers were added to make good for them. They did. The chic, spick and span conglomeration of white tulle and silk re- Prof. Mundy A PLACE DENT AT HEAD OF LIBERTY LIFE AUDITING STAFF spah cof. gingerhea tulle whitte Prof. Mundy tulle and gill The latest addition to the staff of the Liberty Life Insurance Company is its Auditor, William M. Dent, a Public Accountant, formerly of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Dent is an accountant of several years experience both in corporations and private enterprises. Wm. Dent lieved by white duck and dark contours "stood up" fine before the lone figure in palm beach. Nearly one thousand were present. Oppose them listening were many thousands. This organization was to appear on Sunday afternoon "Doughes Day." "Illinois," "Hail Chicago" and many popular selections as well as spirituals made hits. The Great Bethel Choir under the direction of Prof. J. A. Mundy has reached the high mark in accomplishment. The Church is congratulating the conductor upon his long work as well as his work at large. Sunday was a gala day. Crowd was immense. He encered this field as Bookkeeper for the Dist. Grand of Ldge No. 18 G. U. O. O. F. of Ga...in their home office at Atlanta Go. After about one and a half years in the employ of this large corporation, he moved to Detroit, Mich., where he entered the Detroit Technical Institute and completed a course in Public Accountancy. For the last Five Years he has Practised Public Accountancy and successfully managed the Detroit Leader, Mr. Dennis Greatest Negro Newspaper, Mr. Dennis Political affairs and served on the Vestry of St. Cyprus Episcopal Mission as financial Secretary. The Metropolitan Community Choir (J. W. Jones) was told by the well known lecturer, H. H. Proctor, Sr., "I want to steal you and take you A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Before entering the field of Accountancy, he prepared for this work in the M St. High School of Washington D. C. and spent four years at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N. H. He will organize and supervize the accounting Department of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. Mr. Dent is now president of the College of the Sacred Heart Salle Extension University preparing for the Illinois State Board examination for the degree of Certified Public Accountant. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future He brings to Chicago with him his wife and daughter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13 Lieut.-Col. Jas, E. Shelley, white of the Quartermaster Corps, who was acquitted of charges of assaulting Richard Christmas in May, was last week relieved of further duty in the Quartermaster Corps. He has been ordered to Sacramento, Cal., for duty. Exactly Whether Newton or Einstein is right, the result is the same when Bridget drops a dish. Her Idea "Do you think women ought to serve on juries?" "In breach of promise suits, anhow." THE NEW YORK MUSEUM YOU CAN NOW GET THAT SUN. MORNING SHAVE A. U. K. & D. OF A. HAD MEMORABLE SESSION HERE THE CHICAGO WHIP RD WINTER Public Life's The above is the building which will be occupied by Public Life Insurance Company as soon as completed. The building is to occupy the corner at Washington Blvd, and Sheldon and will be one of the finest in the city. This accomplishment is but one more achievement of Mr. Clover, who has brought the Public Life from a small company to one of the strongest in the country and the building will further increase the assets of company already exceeding $800,000.00. This same company YOU CAN NOW GET THAT SUN. MORNING SHAVE The ban placed on the opening of barber shops on Sunday by the Journeymen Barbers' Association last year has been fitted and the big State St. barber shops are open again to the Sunday trade. After a bitter struggle between the Journeymen Barbers and the Boss Barbers, accompanied by one or two walk-outs and lockouts, the journeymen won their fight for a day of rest. Since then, the small shops have been gradually drifting back to open Sundays with only the larger shops holding out. Last Sunday they too, capitulated and opened their doors to Sunday patronage. When asked if there was any objection to working on Sundays, one proprietor of a large State St. shop said that his barbers were hardly making a living as it was, and were glad to be there on a day of work. Another said there had been some slight attention among his men, but it was overcome by a general desire to make a little more money in advance of a hard winter. One proprietor stressed the fact that closed Sunday shops in Chicago were unfair to the public, because many men who were paid their weekly salary Saturday night were unable to get the service they wanted if the shops were closed Sundays. TANCIL SECURES DR. NUGENT AS ASSISTANT Dr. Tancil, dentist, with offices at 129 East 11st street, in accord with his policy of securing his patients and due to the increase in his practice, has secured the assistance of Dr. F. Nugent Brown of Indianapolis, Dr. Brown, who finished from Mehary Dental College after leaving Oberlin. He practiced first in Florida and then four years in Indianapolis and later two and one-half years in Greenville, Miss. He joins Dr. Tancil as a valuable aid, bringing both training and experience in the use of all of the modern electrical apparatus which has made Dr. Tancil's office without question the most modern as well as the largest office on the south side. The increased volume of work which has come to Dr. Tancil, particularly since the summer has begun, has made it necessary for him to secure this assistance and he considers it very fortunate that he was able to secure the services of Dr. Brown, who leaves a well established practice to come to Chicago. GRADUATE NURSES TO MEET IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13, 1832 The fourteenth annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will convene at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. August 10th to 19th. Those attending the convention will be honored guests of the Freedman's Nurses' Alumni Association. There will be a public health program with moving pictures at the Dunbar Theatre the morning of the 17th and a banquet the evening of the 19th. The delegates will be entertained by clinical demonstrations. Full particulars as to the program for the welcoming and entertainment of the delegates will be furnished those in attendance. The Freedman's Nurses' Alumni is arranging for the reception of delegates in their classes and putting forth whole harted efforts to make the convention a success. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take-Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Side, Successful Eacct Capules (MIDY) Decramine 47 Purified/Concentrated has a branch office at 3902 State Street with W. H. Montgomery in charge. The company only recently bought this valuable property at 39th and State Street showing that it means to be a permanent institution on the south side even though the plans of the organization get bigger each year. The Company boasts of having nearly a thousand colored stockholders among the 5000 or more people who own stock in the company. The south side branch employees nearly a score of people all of whom are stockholders. A. U. K. & D. OF A. HAD MEMORABLE SESSION HERE The six-day session of the National Grand Council of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa held in the city from Aug. 1st to 6th inclusive, closed on Saturday and was the most successful meeting held in the history of the organization. Delegates were in attendance from almost every state. Receptions, entertainments and the visiting of places of interest around the city can never be forgotten by the visitors. William H. Fields, national grand master, all the other national and grand officers congratulated the General committee who arranged for the entertaining of the delegates. This committee was headed by Rev. T. L. Scott, national grand chaplain and included, Dt. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen, M. T. Bailey, Dr. C. P. Downs, Daughters Lillian Heywood, Elizabeth Rochon, Grace Patillo, Ella L. Holmes, Mamie Herton, Leona Dixon, Maggie T. Pryor, Dora Cannon, Mamie Draper and scores of others. The meeting closed on Saturday with the juvenile convention and reception at Masonic Hall, to meet in 1922 at Columbus, Ohio. ATLANTA POLICE CHIEF DEFENDANT IN CHARGE OF PEONAGE ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 13—Chief of Detectives Poole and the entire police department of this city were defendants under a writ of habeas corpus in the United States District Court here Saturday morning. The writ was obtained by David Worthy, 15 years of age. It is alleged that the boy was bired to work on a plantation and paid in advance. He then left the plantation and went to work in Atlanta before fulfilling the contract. Chief Poole was taking him back to the country when he was restrained by the writ of habeas corpus, it being charged that the action was in violation of the peonage law. TECH PHARMACY 3300 S. State St. in Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone Victory 4720 The Oldest Reliable Drug Store on State St. A complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Films. Goodman's Brick Cream and Ices, Sodas, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sporting Goods—Phonographs and Records. Expert Kodak Repairing. Prescription Experts. All Imported Perfume and Toilet Waters. We deliver anywhere in Chicago, Ill. The Tavern Restaurant 3456 SOUTH STATE STREET Finest Cafe on the South Side Open to the Public Saturday, July 23. SUPERB SERVICE HOME COOKING. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relievable in a few hours; DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. x-49, ATLANTA, GA. CAPPER PLEDGES SUPPORT TO ANTI- LYNCHING BILL NEW YORK, CITY, August 13.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with headquarters at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a letter received from Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, pledging his support of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill now pending before Congress. The letter was written by Senator Capper in response to one hit by the Association asking that the Dyer Bill be endorsed and supported. Senator Capper's letter follows: "I have your letter of the 25th instant relative to the hearing in connection with anti-lynching legislation. I have read the evidence with great interest. The showing in support of legislation of this kind is very strong. "I believe I need not assure you of my sympathy, with the movement to put a stop to lynchings and mob violence. I am anxious to render every assistance I can in that direction and shall do all I can looking to the passage of proper federal laws covering the situation. (Signed) ARTHUR 'CAPPER.' WAITS FOR WOMAN, CUTS HER HUSBAND John Scagg, 21, 3801 Rhodes Ave. was cut tessiss the stomach and below the heart August 6 by Issa Schesher 3805 Rhodes Ave., in front of Scagg's home. It is said that Schesher was waiting to keep an appointment with Mrs. Scagg, and seeing Scagg coming it is presumed he feared an assault from the woman's husband. Scagg was taken to the Provident Hospital A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lo- Securities in the "D" Under Illinois Sector AUTHORIZED CA Stock $5.00 Par Value The Corporation is licensed to do one of its Open offices to be pro- Company, and to convert it on a leas- health and accident insurance THE UNDERWriters MUTUAL GOING CONCERN, having assured me of $143,287.48, paid claims of $49,149. in salaries and commissions $80,855.47 A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and business business and one of its first officers will be to promote the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company, and to convert it on a legal reserve basis to write life as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWriters MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GONG INVESTOR. With more than 19,000 policies, a premium income of $143,257.45, paid claims of $49,149.31, and has paid to Have men and women in salaries and commissions $80,898.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. H. Bowyer, Prod., 3410 Wabash Ave. E. L. Percuson, Vice Pres., 526 E. 42nd St.; J. E. Mitchem, Sec., 4752 Champain Ave.; Wm. J. Wright, Treas. 5751 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Gen'l Counsel, 2 East 31st Street. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3883 MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me without obligation complete information concerning The Underwriters Loan & Agency Corp. ration. Name Address ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. Sold at all high grade drug stores and confectioners. Lawrence QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod BURN STREET, SAN DAMONST, CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA 97 ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO ```markdown ``` With kind regards, I am, NEW YORK PAPER DEFENDANT IN DAMAGE SUIT NEW YORK CITY, August 13—George W. Harris editor of the New York News, has filed suit against Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, alleging criminal black, and asking $25,000 damages. Harris is an alderman in the city of New York. In a recent argument the Age announced Alberman Harris was utterly right to hold office and that he persecuted himself by wearing to a barber in New York when he actually maintained a residence in Brooklyn. Alberman Harris, in the News, makes no direct reply to the Age, but his friends raked in the alleged shady deal by which Mr. Moore secured control of the Age, from T. Thomas Fortune, fifteen years ago. Friends of Mr. Harris claim that T. Thomas Fortune and a man named Peterson, owners and founders of the New York Age, in a financial crisis, borrowed money from Booziee T. Washington, head of Trunkeee Institute. When Mr. Washington foreclosed, Mr. Moore is said to have appeared and offered to purchase the water and equipment that T. Thomas claimed that Mr. Moore never honored these notes and to this day owes the estate of the great leader Washington a large sum of money. FLEEING PICKPOCKET SHOT BY POLICEMAN Albert Johnson 30, 2018 State St. was shot in the left shoulder August 7 at 31st St. and Cottage Grove Ave. Johnson was discovered by Policeman Oliver, of the 14th Precinct while in the act of picking pockets. He leaped from a Cottage Grove Ave car at 31st St. and shot in the left shoulder, and was shot in the left shoulder. City for Investment GING YOUR SHARE? Brian and Agency Corp. Law of the State of Illinois) Securities Law. These are Speculative articles. APITAL $100,000.00 Price $7.50 Per Share a general loan and agency business and the underwriters Mutual Insurance reserve banks to write life as well as INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A than 15,000 policies, a premium income bill, and has paid to Race men and women MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me, without obligation, complete information concerning The Underwriters Loan & Agency Cooperation. Name ... Address ..... MICHIGAN GOVERNOR ENDS LONG FIGHT, FREES RAY A eh Dds Sada ated dd dN s\LMA. Vdd Odd WEA CORD AS A A PU MVAAARA CANARIA IANA AAAS duties ih ba idea CANAAN AML Se namengoeanemabcvunannnnahannne ras ecccea esses BASSRANIRANNIOND RAI > 799977 9"0 90 Nt ee ee enn nein nen g , tiene +e n eR AAAMALSA BOUNDS Mangahas a ictane asi : Apia s ap cei eet cata 2 liad # E wk Siidkesaua eam Florsheim Shoes - Mid- =),| Summer y Sale | $12.00, $14.00, $15.00, $16.00 : SHOES Now At | $7.95 : 20th CENTURY BOOTERY i 3002 SOUTH STATE STREET DOUGTS GEORGIA JUSTICE, DENIES EXTRADITION NEW YORK CITY. August 15.— ‘The National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People with headquarters at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, has announced through its sec- retary, James Weldon Johnson, the suecessfil conclusion of the long and difficult fight to prevent the return of ‘Thomas Ray, a colored man, from Michigan to Wilkinson County, Ga., where he was wanted on a charge of murder, Early in September of 1920, Ray was arrested. in Detroit, Prior to that time he had been working on a farm in Wilkinson County, Ga., when he was attacked by Dewitt Faulkner, a white man of poor re putation. Faulkner, while intoxicated, had made an unwarranted assault on Ray, who in turn, fired in defense of his own life, killing Faulkner. Ray escaped to Canada and later went to Detroit, where he was arrested. Messrs, Willis and Hinton of De- troit were retained by Ray's father to prevent the extradition, and the De- troit, Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. associated with them its attorney and president, |W. Hayes Mckinney. Governor Albert Sleeper of Michigan granted the writ of extradition on heing appealed to by the Georgia au- thorities, in spite of the fact that it was clearly indicated that Ray) would be lynched if returned for trial, Ray's attorney immediately applied for a writ of habeas corpus which was granted. As he was leaving the court room, he was re-arrested on the grand jury ‘indictment which had been for- warded to Detroit from Georgia, ‘The original arrest had been made on a watrant ‘The second writ of habeas corpus was applied for, but was denied, The attorneys thes appealed from the de- cision of the Wayne County Cireuit court to the State Supreme Court of Michigan, which court in turn affirmed the verdict of the lower court, Another appeal was then made to the warrant of exteadiction be held. in abeyance until proper investigation cauld be made into the charge that plans fad heen made to lynch Ray on his return to the Southern state. This charge was amply proven by attorneys for Ray. On August 2nd, the National Office reetived the following telegram from Mr. McKinney: “Michigan's greatest. governor re- vokes warrant in Ray case, Revoca- tion of warrant ends case. Ray is free and released. If desired, will send Governor's opinion, Most wonderful T ever heard,” The National Office immediately wired Governor Groesbeck, expressing the appreciation of all of its members for the brave action taken by him. ‘Tue case was handled principally by the Detroit Branch, NA. A. CP, and Messrs, Willis and Hinton; while valuable assistance was rendered by the local churches and other bodies of Detroit. The National Office twice sent Assistant Secretary White _ te Michigan to testify regarding condi. tions in southern states, once beiore Governor Sleeper, and once when the motion for. a writ of habeas corpus was heard in the Wayne County Cir cuit Court, It ig felt that the action of Governo Groesbeck is one of the greates achievements of its kind in the history GF sitch cases, for it is an indication of the growing. feeling 1 northers States that the life of a colored mat accused of a crime against a whit inan is unsafe in the South, Success ful prosecution of these cases, it. i felt, will do much towards convincing officers of the law and courts in South crn states that prisoners accused 0 crimes must bé protected. | Bishop Hankins Says Jack Will Appear Here Aug. 11. In refutation to statements ap- pearing in certain publications to | the effect that Jack Johnson will ] not appear in this city at the Out- ing and Field Day at Schorling Park, August 11th, Bishop A. D. Hankins, chairman of the Com- | mittee of Arrangements states | positively that the famous ex- champion will appear without doubt as advertised. The Outing and Field Day is to be held for the benefit of the Mary French Home of Redeeming Love In addition to Jack Johnson’s ap- pearance Bishop Hankins states that there will be a baseball game between the American Giants and the Goodman Colts, and other athletic events. | Bindley C. Cyrus Doing Splendid Work for the Institution In making an appeal for business in this community, the Roosevelt State Bank, 38th and Grand Boulevard, has not been content with the mere em- ployment of a number of colored peo: le. It {las gone further, Instead of standing aloof as so many concerns of its chdtacter do, it has stepped into the life of the community with the definite intention of co-operating in every movement that tends to advance the interests of every member thereof “more especially its patrons regardless of race or color. One of the most unique places con: ducted along the stroll this week dur. ng the Elks’ Carnival is the booth jopcrated by the Roosevelt State Bank and presided over by Bindley Cyrus JAt this booth accounts are opened with as small an amount as one dollar land hanks are given away for the pur- | pose of encouraging thrift. Of four hundred of these banks placed there Monday more than two hundred fifty have been sold already. Mr. Cyrus, who is associated with the hank as a student of financial af- faits and also in the capacity of pub- icity agent, is doing much towards inaking this the most popular institu- tion on the South Side, His ability activity and earnestness are valuable assets to the bank. In matters. per- taining to assuring the public that its interests will be served, protected and enhanced by the bank, his advice is jalways sought and-appreciated by the joffeials. It was through his etforts and advice that the bank gave to the [Prairie Tennis Club the valuable and | beautiful loving cup, for which, in con: cert with that given by. the ‘Chicago Defender, the lovers of the sport atc now contending. Both these cups are at present on display at. the booth Iwhere the public is cordially invited {to inspect them, |, In addition to Mr, Cyrus the bank has in its employ in an equally. re- | sponsible position, Mr, Henry A. Wil: liams, bookkeeper. Mr. Alexandes | Flowers, president, and Mr. CoH | Irish, Cashier, have both expressed themselves as being satisfied with th services of these young men, In re peated statements they have said tha ho obstacles shail be placed in thei way? that they shall advance just a far as their character and ability. wil permit; and shall be taught all phase Of the banking business. Besides these, there are. six other employed in sninor positions by. th bank which shows that the official ae farsighted, vod business. men an Jitictined to. work in a spirit of co-oper Jation and helpfulness with the peopl Jof this community and are therefor |Jentitled to the generous support of th tublic Be Merwe. DELEGATES LEAVE TOATTENO PAN- AFRICAN MEET ap NEW YORK CITY, August 13.— ‘The National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today atnounced that itS two representatives to_ the ‘Pan-African Congress, Dr. W. EB. ‘DuBois, editor of the Crisis, and Wal- ter F, White, assistant secretary of the Association, | were sailing Saturday, ‘August 6. ‘on the Holland-Ameriea Line steamship Ryndain, to take part in the Pan-African Congress to be held in London. Paris and Brussels, Dr. DuBois is secretary of the Con- kress, whieh is the second of its kind, the first having been held in Paris in 1919 with 56 delegates representing 16 countries Before sailing, Dr. DuBois gave out the following statement concerning the Pan-African Congress: No Scheme of Migration “The Pan-African Congress is not scheme of migration either to Africa or elsewhere, It is not a project of veiled or open war or conquest, «It is not based on revolution or race hatred, It seeks knowledge and action thtough reason and law. It helieves ip the equality of men and races but it seeks to realize this through education and opportunity and periodic conference. “The world is uniting, whether by League of Nations or Disarmament Conference or Peace Congress. Sooner or later the Race and Color Problems must be faced. ‘The Pan-African Congress can prepare the way for this by uniting effort, clarifying ideas, col- lecting facts, and presenting to. the modern world clear, intelligent and ‘carefully considered demands.” The sessions of the Second Pan- Airican Congress will be as follows In London, two sessions on August 28 and 29 are to be devoted to confer- ences with the Aborigines Protection Society and other organizations, and to discussion of the condition of per- sons of African descent in the British Empire In Brussels, August 31, September Land 2, discussion of the’ history and civilization of Africa, conditions of persons of African descent thronghout the world, and remedies for present conditions as well as methods of set tling the “Negro Problems” of the world, ‘The Brussels sessions are to he in the World Peace Palace In Paris, September 4 and 5, two sessions are to he devoted to future action in behalf of the colored races 0} the world and to discussion of the League of Nations and other interna- tional movements. Among the prominent. Europeans who will take part in the Second Pan. African Congress are Henri Barbusse France, author of “Under Fire” and “Inferno;” Senator Henri La Fon. taine, and Paul Otlet, Belgium; Gen- Jeral Luis Sorelus, Spain; J. R. Archer ‘ex Mayor of Battersea, and John H Harris, secretary of the Aborigines Protective Society, England. Idlewild Hotel Notes (Che Pageant of Progress and the} Elks Carnival brought a number of! visitors to the hotel this week. The coming week, the Knights and Daugh- ters of Tabor will hold their conven- tion in Chicago and a number of dele- gates will make the Idlewild {Hotel their headquarters. “In. fact, Idlewild is the center for all convention head. quarters | Mrs. Louise Jewett Perry, Cincin- nati, Ohio, formerly of Paris, Ky., ar- rived Tuesday evening and will remain for @ week, coming especially to. sec the Pageant of Progress. Miss Clara Williams, stenographer who has been at the hotel for over a year, Nas gone to visit hee father at Maxon Mill, Ky Mr. and Mrs. S. H. White and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and wife, Phil- ‘ulelphia, Pa,, are here for a week visit- ing friends. Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting in Chicago for four weeks, has returned home. Her stay at the hotel was very pleas- ant Visitors coming to the city will find the Idlewild Hotel very comfortable Roomis for $4.00 and $5.00 per week Jand up. All rooms light and_ airy, Jelectric light and hot water at all hours : | Leroy Wapples, southside repre: ||sentative of the Consumers Coal Co, ‘|was ssiven the contract last week te furnish coal for the hotel the coming | winter, Mrs, Hottie Bailey, Mrs. J. W. Ellis Sand) granddaughter, St, Louis, Mo. sho ‘were delegates to. the. Ancien United Knights and Daughters 0 Africa were guests of the hotel tas : week. The returned home Saturday » Mr. Richard Harrison, husbartd. 0 | Mrs. Goldie Harrison, has been fiver \a special run on an eastern road ane | will be away from Chicago until Oc tober. Miss Daisy Smith, of the northsid sister of Miss Anna’ Smith, suite 308 is spending several days af the hotel | "Dr, J. E, Cockrell, Houston, Tex has decided to remain at the hotel fo | an indefinite stay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Nev |Xork City, spent several days her last week. ’ | "Among the new arrivals: D. Lec |New York City; C. Clavton, St. Pau Minn.; P. S. Ravenel, New Yor \City; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Harris, 5: |g (Moi W. 1B. Robinson, Ne York City; Mr. and Mrs. E, O. Ser lgest, Lockport, II. L. W. Singleton, St, Louis, Mo represcniative of PORO, College, S Louis, Mo., has suite 203. Madam, Perkins and her daughte Denver, Col, will he here several mor weeks, . ‘ May Gilbert Praises a - arg QUININE = Says her hair has grown heise q 28 inches long by using | ee ae this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair that can he easily dressed, | EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, saeey hair. It will do the samefor you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE, Foraaleat stl drug stores. Price by mail 6c on receipt of stamps or coin, NGENTS WANTED Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia ‘Womake Exuiaro Ski BuAtirivinn, an gintment for dark, sallow kine, vind ia treatment of ekin troubles. FOR WOMEN ONLY! REAL BARGAINS Georgette Waists $5.48 - $2.38 Sill Kimonos 8.98 - 6.79 Silk Hose 1.59 - 0.98 Envelope Chemise 450 - 2.98 Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. WELLINGTON NOVELTY SHOP 206 E. 3ist Street. THE CHICAGO WHIP SHRINERS’ MEETING ATT. LOS WAS | GREAT SUCCESS ‘The National Conclave of the Im- perial Couneil of the A. E. A. O. N, IM. S. met at St. Louis, Mo., last week. Delegates from all over the ‘nie States, Canada and South America made an impressive and ‘educational sight to be seen, Among them were men of the leading walks ‘of life, in every deseription, Law- vers, doctors, ministers, editors, writ- crs, agent merchants, agricultur ists, manufaeturers, superintendents, ete. The brains of the race seemed to have been at this meeting. Here- tofore it seemed that Chicago, rep- resenting Arabic Temple No. 44, the largest Temple in the world, took a dack seat, but at this session it ean be said ehe redeemed herself beyond ‘a doubt, and opened the eyes of the world to its grandeur, ability and nobility. It seemed that at this au- gust Council the grievances of Chi- cago comprised the major part of the proceedings. | Arabie Temple No. 44, sent to ‘represent ft sixteen delemates, to- wit: Noble Stewart C, Jefferson, Il- lustrious Potentate, Noble Frank D. Crenshaw, Chief Rabban, Noble John B. Hart, Noble A. L. Williams, Noble I. R, Hodge, Noble W. W. Johnson, Noble Fred A. Johnson, Noble W. 1. Jones, Noble R. J, B. Ellington, No- ble Robert Ford, Noble A. A. Neal, and Noble T, H. Samuels, Grand Mas- ter of Mlinois, the largest delegation attending. From the beginning Noble Jeffer- son, Illustrious Potentate, ably as- ‘sisted in every detail by’ Attorney Noble A, L. Williams and Noble J. B. Hart, the delegation fought like demons ‘for what they though was right, and ax the fight progressed, the organization was so determined until they compelled the Imperial Po- tentate to reverse several decisions mate by him, It can be said, how- ever, of the Imperial Potentate, Cac- ser R, Blake, that he was sufficiently able to meet the occasion. Wherever it was shown to him that he was wrong, he, gladly accepted and re- versed hintself. Nobles Frank D. Crenshaw and A. A. Neal made a gallant fight on the patrol and got every contention Arab- ic Temple asked for. Arabic Temple brings back to Chicago a successful victory. Everything it asked for was given by the Council during its Ses. sion. Not only did it get all it asked for but it could "have gotten more, a: the Imperial Council offered Arabi ‘Temple a place on its Official Staff. Mlustrious Potentate Stewart C. Jef. ferson said that as his Temple dic not come seeking office, it would re fuse to accept any office in the gift of the Council. Noble Caeser R, Blake, Imperial |Potentate, was offered the greeting: jof Arabic Temple No. 44, and wa: |invited to make his first official visi to the said Temple and therefore be come more acquainted with its mag |nifent material, and get first han |the details from which these griev ances arose, in order that Justice Harmony and Fraternity should pre vail in this, the largest Temple in th world. GREENSTEIN MESSENGER ROBBED BY BANDITS Ges ta a el eae ame at deposit the money, CONGRESS PLANS 10 START ANOTHER HAITIAN PROBE NEW YORK CITY, August 13.— Upon the announcement that the Senate had adopted the McCormick Resolution to inquire into the occupa- tion and administration of the. terri- tories of the Dominican Republic. and the Republic of Haiti, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with headquarters at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, through its secretary, James Weldon Johnson, placed at the disposal of the Senate Committee all of the data and material regarding the American oc- cupation of Haiti. In making this of- fer, Mr. Johnson made the following statement “It will be remembered that the first general knowledge of the action of the United States Government in seizing without cause the Republic of Haiti, usurping all governmental functions and, through the Marines murdering duting the course of five years of American occupation more than 3,000 Haitians, was the publica- tion in 1920 of the investigation made by this Association, Since these facts were first brought into the light, the Association has worked unceasingly for a Congressional investigation, as it was felt strongly that only in ‘this manner could the real facts be secured. The official whitewash of the action of the Marines, which investigation was made by the Officers of the Navy at the direction of Josephus Daniels, at that time Secretary of the Navy, served only to increase the fecling among the Haitians and others of our neighbors to the south of us, that the American Government and the Amer- ican people endorsed the vicious ex- ploitation of a weaker Republic, “Every American who wishes to sce ‘America’s name cleared of this stain will be glad to know of the Congres- sional investigation. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is placing all of its records and all information it possesses at the disposal of the Com- mittee and will render all possible as- sistance in securing the facts.” _ Mr. Johnson returned to. New York from Washington today, where he has been in conference with members of Congress. He will return to Wash- ington to testify when the hearings ‘are held, The Ft, Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses, which was organized in August, 1920, and con- ducted by twelve leading physicians of the South Side, was formally turned over to the Ft, Dearborn Hospital ‘Assn, late in July. with the. provision that the management of the institution pass into the hands of five trustees, thus making it a public institution, not ‘conducted for profit. | This move was made in order to more adequately meet the needs of the ‘public and to enlarge the scope of ac- tivities In order to earty through the pro- [posed program, a $100,000 iund-raising tampaign has been launched with Mrs, Irene. Goins, chairman, Associated with her are’ Mrs, Ida Wells-Barnet, Mrs, Rachel Cross, Mrs. Elizabeth Da- vis, and Mrs, Emitna, Smith. | EIGHT DASH TO LIBERTY | GREENVILLE. S.C, Aug. 13- Iidight men broke jail here last’ week jand dashed to liberty, escaping. from [the Greenville County jail, But one of them, Son Owens, charged with lar- lechy, has been captured, ¥. . AE el YA | AE UCHECHURGHES 10) : aca eee ek i ee = ot aaa fa 3 ts | eae i Were ees ae) oe eye: os eee oe e x 4 : Ree" Bice ioe P= Slee eae New Trinity M. E. Church. New Trinity M. E. Church, 3011 Prairie Ave. i, Everything is in readiness for Trini- tys Great Re-Opening Day next Sun- day. The decorators have departed leaving a scene of brilliancy and beauty behind them, The pastors of all the big churches have said: "Yes, we will be there, and our congrega- tions too, for the great platform meet- ing at 3:00 P.M." Deneen is assured an overflow meeting at the night sery- ‘ice to hear his address. Prof. Theo. P, Bryant has rehearsed his 30 voice choir to a fine point of efficiency. ‘The ushers in their snappy styles ‘present the appearance of graven im- ages; See their erect and military bearing, The electrician has made minute inspection of the big plant and reports all well. In reply to the writ- ers question about seating, capacity, Rey. G. W. Barber, the minister, said: “why bear in mind, young men, that New Trinity is a cathedral and we are amply prepared to seat every person that eaters this auditorium, | We have anticipated a capacity crowd and we ‘have in reserve a plenty of comfort- able chairs and four spacious aisles in each of which ean be placed a double row. Without the slightest. inconyen- ence. Nobody will be standing.” The boy scouts, under a noted form- er New York Scoutmaster, are soon to be organized. A free clinic is to be one of the innovations of New Trinity within the next thirty. days. Several well-known Chicago Physi- Gians met in the office of Rev. Barber, last week and perfected plans for opening the clinic to the public at an early date. ‘The first big event of the early fall will be Theo. P. Bryant's Recital in the auditorium of the big church ‘Tuesday evening, Sept. 6th. The as- sisting artists are the well known Fannie Hall-Clint_and Harrison Fer- rell; Miss, Louise Jackson formerly of Bethel. New York, has been elected President bf the ‘Epworth League. Mrs, Kahoe has returned from a visit to hier parents in New Orleans, La. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH The services at Institutional Church Sunday were highly interesting. The pastor preached on “The Christian Race” in the morning and administered the Holy Communion, The music was excellent. In the afternoon. Dr. James M. Henderson was one of the Speakers in the auditorium of the Mu- nicipal Pier on “Frederick Douglass Day” a feature of the Pageant. Sun day evening two young ministers, Brothers William Dickey and John Wesley Robinson preached their in- troductory sermons, St. Mark M, E. Church 50th St. and ‘Wabash Ave. Rev, John W. Robinson D. D. Pastor. ‘The monthly communion was large- ly attended by St. Mark members last Sunday morning. The pastor baptized by sprinkling and administered the Lord's supper. His sermon from the subject. “Unreaped Corners” was kreatly appreciated by the congresa- tion which filled our large auditorium. In addition to the regular services at St. Mark Dr. Robertson preached the funeral of Major Charles L, Hunt at the Eight Regiment Armory at 1:30 BROWNELL:« CO. 231-233-235 EAST 39th STREET CORNER PRAIRIE AVENUE GOURON {G@OURmn J. P. COATS THREADS “HOPE” ee BO yard dpooles lini Bleached, yard wide Uspoot cach IG § 206 va, ast at Se GOURDN {@ouRon MEN’S NIGT GOWNS bake SCHOOL oe Fine grade-bléached Made of good quality ging | rin ea eal, OC fam, @ to 1 yar 1.39 I@OURON {@0UROn : MASON BALL JARS : seo STOCKINGS : ark e106) 406 Black and all colors, 50c and | § alae OBC § 3% vse a ses gg BRING YOUR COUPON P. M. and delivered the communion sermon at Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church 46th and Evans at 3 P, M. Our Pastor was accompanied to Grant Memorial Church by St. Mark Choir, Mr, John A. Washington, Chorist: er. The members of his Steward board, Ushers board and a host of St, Mark members. St. Mark gave $56.00 in the quarterly collection. Rev. T. L. Scott and his people will’ come to us first Sunday m Sept. There were two conversions and six addi- tions to the church Sunday night when Dr, Robinson preached from the sub- ject "My Son if, sinners entice thee consent thou not.” ‘The pastor will leave for Topeka Kansas where he will spend a part of his vacation. He will preach at St. Mark next Sunday morning and night. Don't fail to hear him, THE OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Rey, L. K, Williams, DD., Minister The field day exercises, which were held last Saturday under’ the auspices of the Cosmopolitan League was a big success. ‘The first prize for the health- est baby a five dollar bank account was awarded to little James Kimber, and the second prize, a bank account of two dollars and a half was awarded to little Curtis Lewis. The pastor Dr. L, K. Williams, will be in the pulpit Sunday and will preach both morning and at night. Rev. J. 1 Branham, who bas been on the sick list for a week is expected to be out Sunday and to greet his congrega- tion at a7th street. ‘A big day is expected, there will be good gospel preaching’ all day anc special music by the choir. All are welcetne, Pil ‘Temple Baptist Church Kev. SE. f. Watson, Pastor The Pastor of Pilgrim Temple was called to Oklahoma on account of the death of his father last Friday the Sth, Departments of the Church sent condolations. The Pastor returns to Chicago Thursday, The services were conducted Sunday morning by Rev. E. Seals, Baptizing 16 in lake at 9 A.M. The sermon by Rev. Seals was. esti- mated as one of the best in, Chicago on that date. Rev, A. L. Rice con- ducted the B. Y. P. U. symposium. Ruth the theme. ‘The Choir and solo by Mr, Lilliard were spiritually ele- vating. Rev. Hawkins took active part in B, Y. P, U. work, South Side Literary next Sunday Contest. 15th. Essay Contest: Great Women of His- tory, Monday eve. 8 P. M. Four eity Clubs (women) Contest- ing. BETHEL A, M. E, CHURCH. 30th and Dearborn Sts. Rev. S. L. Birt, Pastor An audience that taxed the seat- ing capacity of the church assembled to hear the iarewell message of Bishop A. J. Carey, before sailing for the Ecumenical Conference, London, England, Text; Job 38:7 Subj. Aim ‘High, Rev. H.C. Terrell, Pastor of Mt. Zion A, M. E. Church Greater Birmingham, Ala, preached at the avening. service. Accessions fot the day 20. Bethel will celebrate its 62ud atini- versary Sunday the 2lst. Special pro- gram at each service. DR. JOHNSON OPENS OFFICES TO PUBLIC Dr. R. G. Johnson, dentist, who has enjoyed a very lucrative practice in Fort Wayne, Indiana, has come to the city of Chicago and opened his offices at 202 E. 35th Street. Dr. Johnson, beside being a graduate dentist has had special post graduate work at Harvard Dental College before entering the active practice of dentistry. During the late war he served in the Dental Corps and thus secured the city of Chicago and opened his offices at 202 E 35th Street. Dr. Johnson, beside being a graduate dentist has had special post graduate work at Harvard Dental College before entering the active practice of dentistry. During the late war he served in the Dental Corps and thus secured the DR. R. G. JOHNSON added experience which only the army can give. When equipping his office at 202 E 35th street, he spared no expense to make it complete in every detail, securing the most modern apparatus and the latest scientific instruments for the practice of modern dentistry. His seven years of experience, his training and his modern office combined with his skill which is well known throughout the state of Indiana, make him a decided asset to the professional life of Chicago. His many friends of this city and those from other parts of the country have congratulated Dr. Johnson on his start in the Windy City. Native of Jackson, Mississippi. Dr. Johnson is a native of Jackson, Miss., leaving that city to go north where he entered school. DETROIT POLICE QUELL RIOT AND NEAR LYNCHING DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 13—Police arrived upon the scene barely in time to save Samuel Griggs from being lynched by a mob of angry whites last Sunday. Griggs had shot two white boys, one perhaps fatally, when the mob drove his cousin, Owen Griggs, into his home and swarmed into the yard and under the house, threatening to set fire to it. Samuel appeared in the doorway and drove the mob from his home, wounding the two boys doing so. He was then powered and beaten into insensibility, and a rope was placed around his neck with the announced intention of lynching him. The trouble started when Owen Griggs had an altercation over a seat with a white boy at a baseball game. TEXARKANA, Texas, August 13—Displeased at the actions of white women guests at local hotels, knights of the Ku Klux Klan, undertaking to "uphold" that part of white womanhood which was not upholding itself, took Warren Dinkins, a bellhop and administered a severe beating to him. TO CONVERT UNDER WRITERS MUTUAL INTO LEGAL RESERVE CO The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corporation has been incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois with an authorized capital stock of $100,000 for the purpose of promoting the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company and converting it on a legal reserve basis to write life as well as health and accident insurance. The Underwriters Mutual Insurance Co. is a going concern and has been doing business for nearly three years. It has more than 19,000 policies, and has returned to policy holders nearly $50,000 in sick and death benefits. The officers of the corporation call attention to the fact that money invested in the Underwriters' stock will be used to enlarge the scope of an already live and money-making business. This feature alone removes the proposition from the realm of speculation, and puts it on the basis of sound investment. 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. Aug. Guenther & Son "Cleaners With A Reputation" EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFF1CE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Roberta Wilson spent the week and with her husband, Mr. J. B. Wil- lon. The Misses Banks have returned from Chicago, Ill., where they have been at- ending Summer School at Chicago University. Miss Autin of Oklahoma is visiting Miss Elizabeth Haskins on Wilkinson Street. Miss Delma Greenup spent Sunday in Lexington, Ky. Miss Lettia Silvey and Miss Apper- lainia Hays have returned home from Hawkes Bay, where they have seen attending Summer School at Wilberforce University. Mr. Nathaniel Stevens who was the pleasant guest of Miss C. E. Weisiger has returned to his home in New York City. Miss Callie Harvey is visiting in Rich- mond, Ind. Mrs. Jennie Perry and daughter, Mae Ella, are visiting her daughter and sis- ter, Mrs. Armeta Reed in Indianapolis, Ind. Before returning home they will visit relatives in Sheridan, Ind. Rev John Silvey, former pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached yesterday at the Corinthian Baptist Church. The Frankfort Cubs met the Williamhame Giants of Louisville Sunday and were defeated for the first time this season, 6 to 3, in favor Louisville Giants. The last part of the game was in favor of the Cubs after some changes were made. Champaign, Ill. A. M. E. Church:— Rev. Scherman preached morning and evening. The Sunday School was well attended. Salem Baptist Church:— Rev. R. A. Hayden, the pastor, occupied the pulpit morning and evening. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended. Free Baptist Church:— Rev. Jones preached morning and evening. Sunday School had a good attendance. Mr. Thomas Payne and Miss Alberta Mills were united in wedlock in Urbana, Ill., Monday afternoon by Judge Freeman. ****Rev. J. W. Jacobs, pastor of St. Luke C. E. Church was a visitor at the Missouri District Conference held at Paris Chapel last week in St. Louis, Mo. ****Miss Mary Scott gave a party in honor of Miss Edith Bailey of Memphis, who is here visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary Tolliver; about twenty couples were present. Dancing was the main feature of the evening and every one enjoyed themselves. ****Mrs. Sallie Young of Leving, Ill., was the guest of her cousin Mrs. Alice Breedlove at her residence, 53 E. Columbia Ave., last week. ****Mrs. A. C. Kibbey, Bertha, Andrew and Ruth are touring Illinois, Kentucky John McDonald is also a delegate. ****Mr. C. Ryder leit Sunday for Rock Island, Ill., where he is a delegate to the Grand Lodge Knights Templar. Mr. John McDonald is also a delegate. ****Mrs. Nan Jamerson and Mr. Wm. Gee were quietly united in wedlock afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson, 1207 1-2 W. Hill Ave, Urbana, Ill., by Rev. Franklin Jones. ****Mr. Jesse Robinson entertained at dinner Miss Florence McCofield of Ashville, Ind., and Mrs. Sarah Whitesset Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Roberts and sister were also among the guests. ****Those on the sick list are Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. S. Hughes, Mrs. R. Hughes, Miss F. Berry, Rev. Townsell. ****Mrs. Bell Morris entertained to dinner Sunday, Mrs. Eva Drewery of Cleveland, O., who is here visiting her mother. ****Mrs. C. Montgomery is in Jacksonville, Ill., visiting. ****Z. L. Breedlove & Co. sells Zanol First Quality Productions. 53 E. Columbia Ave. ****Mr. Marcus Overton is in Springfield, Ill. Ottawa Beach, Mich. Ottawa Beach, Mich. The Midsummer Smart Set are making life worth while through the many outing clubs. ***Mrs. Lacille Robinson, Mrs. Briggs, Miss Mattie Grubbs, Miss Marie Williams, gave a splendid musical Tuesday evening, assisted by E. W. Pettett. ***Chas. Powell and E. H. Wrigson are guests for a few days. They are on their way East. ***Mrs. Webb gave a lovely reception Thursday evening. Jake Earl's Minstrels are at the Ottawa Beach Opera House. ***We are still adding new members to the N. A. A. C. P. Montgomery, Ala. The eight young ladies who were graduated from Nurse Training School last June have all received their degrees as registered nurses from the State authorities, which gives them authority to practice in the State of Alabama.**** The Bcl-Air Pleasure Gardens were the scene of one of the largest affairs socially given this season. Tuesday night, August 2nd. This was given by the Young Men's Social Club. Club colors were blue and gold and the club flower, the white carnation. Atlantic City Punch was served and all enjoyed the evening.**** The Speaking Contest held at Old Ship Church, Aug 5, was a complete success. The first prizes were awarded to Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson and E. G. Williams as the decision was a tie. French Lick, Ind. - Mrs, Francis Cecil of Chicago, Mrs Wm, Turner, and Mrs, Scott Turner of Mrs, Hirsch, and Mrs French Lick, Ind. ***Rew. O, Singleton of Louisville, Ky., preached at the A M. E. Church. West Baden, Ind. Communion services were held at the First Baptist Church and were well attended by visitors from the Hotel. **** The church was a barbecue on Aug. 8th which was a success in every way. New Orleans, La. Mr. Robert Wilson was entertained at 2025 Dryades Street with a Birthday party on July 24th. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. Sir Howard McGinnis, Chancellor Commander of McGinnis Lodge No. 1, New Orleans, will leave in a few days for New York City to attend the Supreme Lodge, K. of P. of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, Mr. McGinnis will stop in Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. He will also be the guest of Mr. Gordon Roxbury, Mass., before he returns to New Orleans, Sir Oliver Moret, Supreme Deputy, is conducting all business pertaining to the Lodge in the absence of Mr. McGinnis. The Star Dramatic Club was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W, Turner, 3702 Dryasdale, St. Wednesday, Aug. 3rd. The evening was spent with music and whist, after which they retired to prepare for their next play at First St. M. E. Church, Aug. 26th. "For Love or for Money." *** Miss Bessie Thomas. 2412 Jackson Ave., left Saturday night for the Windy City to spend her vacation visiting her brother and sister. *** Mrs Josephine Jackson and her daughter Florence of Marroo, La, left for a month's stay at Bay St. Louis. Miss. Mrs. Jackson is convalescing from a serious operation. She is the sister of Mrs. Ethel Hern. ***Mrs. Alma Collins, the wife of Rev. F. H. Collin, pastor of Fourth Baptist Church, has gone for an extended stay in the country for her health. Her many friends will be glad to hear she is enjoying the trip. ***On Friday morning, Aug. 5th, Mrs. Bertha Serailie, 1937 St. department this life. Funeral service was held from the First African Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Solomon and Deacon Davenport officiating. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Chas. A. Serailie, and seven children, Joseph Harold, Octave, Thelma, Bernice, Helen and Milton. Interment in Girdor Cemetery. ***Crescent City Lodge, No. 299, J. B. P. O. E. of W. was organized in New Orleans during the past month and a splendid banquet was given at Co-operators Hall. Among the officers are C. Josth. Thornton, Exalted Ruler; C. P. Loving, Esteemed Leading Knight, and J. W. Huntley, Loyal Knight. ***Miss C. B. Kimbrough, traveling missionary of the G. W. C. A. of Jackson, Miss., was in the city recently and spoke at the Wesley Chapel Church; the little lady is engaged in a great work. ***Rev. T. J. Johnson, one of the old time preachers of the M. E. Connection, left during the past week for Slidell, La., where he will take charge of a church. We hope for him success in his new field of labor. ***Mr. F. C. Batiste chimes well as a baritone tenor of the choir of the First Street Church; he at least can be heard. ***Mr. Neal Fisher, Mgr. of the 20th Century Grocery Co. of 8th and Franklin Sts., reports that business is real good. ***Mrs. Emma Lowman of 2018 Fourth St., is visiting relatives in Florida. ***Mr. R. J. Nash is quite sick at his home. 627 S. Roman St. ***Mrs. M. J. Henry of 2408 Melpomene St. is one of the active workers of the Union Bethel Church. She is also chairman of the sick committee of the American Eagle Club. ***From the California Eagle, July 23, 1921. The Musicians Union with Prof. T. B. LeBlanc, as president, formerly of New Orleans, held its fourth annual affair Sunday afternoon at the St. Paul Baptist Church. The Musicians Union owes its birth and development to Prof. LeBlanc. The Spectator. Houston, Texas The Grand Lodge of G. U. O. O. F. met in Houston last week. Many visitors from many parts of the state were present. Mrs. Annie Ross, Mrs. Nora Jones, and Mr. R. Fletcher of Beaumont, were in the city this week. Dr. Francis Summers of Wilberforce, Ohio, is in our city the guest of Miss M. E. Byers and parents, 2709 Rice St. Miss Willie Dunlapp left Sunday for Dallas to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. M. H. Hannah of Port Arthur is a Houston visitor this week. Mrs. Annie Josey, wife of Rev. Wm. Josey, died last Sunday. The funeral took place. Tuesday. Rev. C. K. Brown officiated. Mr. R. G. Hopgood, a popular trainman of the Santa Fe, passed through THE CHICAGO WHIP Houston en route East to visit the principal cities both east and west. Mrs. Emma Felder of Brookshire, Tex., is in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Corine Lewis, 417 Ruthern Street. Miss M. Love is spending the warm days in Waller, Tex. Mrs. J. B. Bell left last week to visit Chicago and Cincinnati. We want a thousand "Whip" readers. See Wm. Archibald, agent, 422 San Felipe Street. Garden City, Kans. Ebenezer Baptist Church served dinner in the K. of P. Hall on August 4th, and all enjoyed a delightful time. The colored base ball team played the white team and dinner was served at the park by Brother Walker of the A. M. E. Church. after which a grand ball was given by the base ball boys. All enjoyed the outing. Springfield, Ill. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is creating much enthusiasm. New members are being added to the roll weekly. A drive is now on for 300 members. A big Mass meeting is planned for September 5, at which time it is hoped to have Rev. Hatcher of Danville speak. The members meet temporarily twice a week at Grace M. E. Church house. 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 TO THE WISE JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. R C 09 F Assets More Than $100,000.00 ORDINARY BENEFITS: Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $20 fits immediately after initiation. P oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Grow to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Acc according to age. For Information to Deputies DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, 3517 INDIANA AVE.. cies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- initiation. Premium Dues according to age. Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues to Deputies and Organizers write to WILLIAMS, Supreme President, DIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 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 --- Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK GARAGE Organ and Organist Price 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 The board of directors of the Amanda Smith Industrial School is launching a campaign to raise $100,000, with which to rebuild the school. The rejection of this school is a necessity because there are hundreds of neglected homeless children in this city and state who will find here a home as well as a school. Among the members of this board of directors are such well known men as the Right Rev. H. J. Carey, Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, Rev. B. W. Taylor, D. D. D., S. L. Scott, Rev. Boston Prince and many other prominent men and women who are giving time, labor and money. We are making a special appeal to the general public to help us in this much needed work. Send all contributions to the treasurer, Rev. B. W. Taylor, 509 W. Elm St., Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Martha Pelett just returned from Evanston, where she attended the Grand Court of Calanthe. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Ware were visitors in Cincinnati last week. A large number from Springfield went to St. Louis to attend the Shriners Convention. [Picture of a woman with a curly hairstyle, wearing a dark dress with a high collar.] JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Membership 71,000 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 A Good Investment The National Banks pay 3% yearly interest We pay 15% Interest Weekly for bringing in and calling for work. 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, three manicurists, 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 Buy At JAFFER New Dry Goods 3424 State St A Full Line of and Gent's Fun Extra Sizes Our S excellent Values 3424 STATE ST CA It’s The BEST A Whole Ask You THE C Phone Engle A Go The Nation We po bring it ELIT Sox Darned "TH Vendo All unsolicited articles, manuscript, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHAT and sent to the CHICAGO WHAT and the CHICAGO responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHAT institution whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter. Oct. 31, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance): One Year. $2.00; Six Months. ..$1.89; Three Months. ..75c. CARROLL ICE CREAM You'll Like It! IT Which Can Be M Creamy, Delicious some Food and Idea or Dealer For CARROLL ICE CARROLL COMP wood 340 50 W. Food Invest Real Banks pay 3% y by 15% Interest Wee ing in and calling for E LAUN 19 East 35th S Butt SHOP JACK JOHNSON L time Barbe ROLL CREAM Like It! Can Be Made — Rich Delicious and Ideal Desert CARROLL ICE CREAM ROLL COMPANY 50 W. 60th STREET Investment pay 3% yearly interest interest Weekly for calling for work. LAUNDRY at 35th St. SHOP JACK JOHNSON LIKES" me Barber Shop "World's Finest Shop" 3522 STATE STREET Next Door To "Dreamland" like people. As they become more important and success- ow a little cold and dignified. This shop has six chairs, nurists, two porters, six electric hair cutters, two violet er, but it puts on no more airs that it did when it was OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BY, WILLIAM JAMES, Manager NG BY WILLIAM JAMES, Manager --- A man is bending down to open a door. NOSEY PLOUGHED his way through the crowds at the Municipal Pier looking at the interesting exhibits, showing and peered carefully into every nook and cranny looking for something which was manufactured or produced by black people for everybody's consumption. He looked in vain, seeing only every now and then a colored man with a broom sweeping or a laughing couple of darkskinned sightseers from Chicago's southside. The singers of plantation melodies seemed to be the only representation of black folks activities there. Noisy turned and looked out at the crowd, the disappointed and praised a project that asked that are the next Pageant of Progress came that some black people would have built an industry that can take its place beside those spinning wheels and machines which form the backbone of America's industrial life. ON LAST SATURDAY night Nosey was taking his old Saturday night walk and ran into a group of ladies who were being shown the town by society's special "visitors' guard" which group of young men make it their business to siege upon all newcomers and take them in tow. Well, Nosey followed the crowd from cabaret to cabaret until very nearly two in the morning and then in his old fliver followed the merry crowd out through the parks till they parked them out on the North Side. It was only the next day that Nosey found out that these visiting girls had told the friends with whom they were staying that they had gone to Milwaukee to visit friends. Nosey will give the girls credit—the started in the direction of Milwaukee but the cars broke down. They say that some place is paved with good intentions. Everybody knows the intentions of the male vamps that compose the "visitors' guard." SOME PEOPLE have just awakened to the healthfulness of our door sleeping. Nosey followed two young men who have just taken unto themselves -wives as they tried to get home. Their wives were away. The house was dark so they decided to wait until the wives arrived. They sat out on the grass on the Boulevard and partook of the "spirits" which they had hidden in their breasts. They laughed and joked, then became quiet, then snored. Nosey passed on and went to bed. Early the next morning he was surprised to see the newly-weds still on the grass, still snoring. They were censured by the sweet women who could not believe their tale of how the night air made them sleepy, yet Nosey knows that their tale is true. Maybe it pays for wives to believe all that their husbands tell them for sometimes truth sounds stranger than fiction. EACH LITTLE LADY has her own weakness. Nosey say a prominent society "flapper" visit a state street emporium regularly for a week before his curiosity was armped. When he investigated he found that the place furnished everything from an elephant to a tooth pick. She always took away a small package which was too large for her hand bag. Nosey followed hoping that he might discover what it was. At Calumet and Oh Street she stumbled and the package slipped from her hand. It crashed to the ground and splashed and smelled—oh, so good. Nosey then knew why the lady knew so many doctors. She needs them. Y party the other night at the 33rd Street Beach which is called by some "The Ink Well." Nine couples and six chaperons sat down to the lunch and ate. Then nine couples left the chaperons and wandered up and down the beach in the darkness. Two of the chaperons, an elderly lady and a youngish man started in search of the rest of the party. They were gone so long that another couple of chaperons left in search of them all. When they did not return the last couple of chaperons went in search of the party. Nosey waited for their return until he finally had to leave, too, convinced that the party was a success and that its well to have your chaperons well mated and in couples if you are to have a successful beach party. No Matter What You Want To Know CALL "THE WHIP" Victory 4606 And Ask For Information Desk Any Information Cheerfully Given. MRS. GEO. P. GOONDE, 4841 Evans Avenue, will entertain Friday afternoon, August 12th, in honor of Mrs. Perry Marshall Bell of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Ruby Washington of Montgomery, Alabama, Miss Jennie Austin of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Elinor Brooks, of Lexington, Kentucky. Miss Nokomis Sandusky entertained the visitors from Kansas City Tuesday evening. All the Kansas City cities were there and an enjoyable evening was had by all. A pretty party was given Saturday a week ago by Mrs. Daniel C. Young and Miss Leena Denison in honor of the Misses Mary Hughes, Marguerite Neshitt, Laurie Robinson, and Mrs. Melissa at the residence of Mrs. Young 6527 Eberhardt Ave. The party was one of the most delightful of the season and the visiting guests for whom it was given fully enclosed themselves. Mr. Charles Campbell and Mr. C. S. Smith of Detroit motored to Chicago stopping at Cassopolis en route. They will remain on the days and leave at THOMPSON:IEWELL NUPTIALS Prominent Druggist Marries West Side, Belle Following the announcement of the wedding of the popular and handsome young druggist, William Rufus Thompson, to Miss Ethel Pinta Jewell, accomplished west side belle and senior assistant at the Lincoln Center Branch Library, the social element in both divisions of Chicago have been on the qui vive. The realization of social expectation, personified in the union of this couple, reached its climax Wednesday evening, in the solemnization of the event at the home of the bride, 2230 Park Ave. Reverend Timothy Reeves officiating. Miss Valeria Martin, bridesmaid; Miss Hariet Jewell, sister of the bride, maid of honor. Dr. E. C. Smith "stood by the groom" in his hour of "also present." Among the many prominent and distinguished friends were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jewell, who motored from Omaha to attend the wedding of their niece. The bride was given away by the brother, Mr. Leonard Jewell. The bride wore white satin and pearls—the general decoration harmonized with the bridal gown. Chicago may have a task presenting another such well matched couple. After the wedding, the bride and groom left for Wisconsin. A few days in Milwaukee then to Waukesha, Mr. Thompson will be again on the job at his prosperous, up-to-the-minute pharmacy and cold drink emporium at 710 E. 39th street (east) where many friends meet each Sunday. On Saturday evening, July 30, 1921, the Invincible Stars Club gave a Mid-summer party in honor of their associate member, Mrs. Fred Allen, at their Club Parlor, 3533 Grand Blvd. There were over 125 guests present and all seemed to have had an enjoyable time. The outstanding features on the program were a solo by Sir Walter Allen and the presentation of a silver loving cup to Mrs. Allen by the President, Sir Elmer H. Davis. The club is making rapid progress in the way of social, literary and business principals and expect to contribute something more unique and surprising than this affair in the near future. --- Miss S. Thompson Mardis, daughter of Lawyer and Mrs. M. A. Mardis, graduated from the Chicago Continuation College, Friday. In addition to the diploma received for special secretaryal work she was awarded both the Underwood and Remington Diplomas. She was the only colored student ever assigned to its training program. M. A. Mardis is visiting Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, New York City. Enroute home she will visit other cities in the East. Mrs. Vivian Cook of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. B. V. Cook of Indianapolis are visiting their sister and daughter, Miss Dorothy Cook, at 3550 S. Park Ave. *** Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw of Jackson Miss., are visiting Mrs. T. B. Griffin of 3350 S Park Ave. Mr. Shaw contemplates making Chicago his home, eventually. ***Mrs. E. C. Huffard and Mrs. H. B. Petric of 6327 Eberhart Ave., left last Friday for Tacoma, Wash. They will be away six weeks and some of the famous places they will visit are Yellowstone Park and Park of the Rockies. *** E. C. Huff, Jr. of 6327 Eberhart Ave., was one of the participants on Major Smith's program last Thursday evening. He is a music student at Fisk University and is here studying voice under the direction of Miss Pauline Lee of the Music Conservatory. *** Miss Edna May Stephenson of Memphis, Tenn., is spending a couple of weeks with her cousin, 3718 Forest Ave. *** Mrs. Margis Gibson of Henderson, Ky., is in the city visiting her daughters, Mrs. R. E. Barnett and Mrs. F. Scott. *** Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Perry of Evansville, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barnett, 2955 Ellis Ave., Miss Morpin of Evansville, Ind., will be in the city Aug. 21 as the guests of Mrs. R. E. Barnett, 2955 Ellis Ave., Miss Morpin is one of the teachers of Evansville. *** Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bostick of 510 E. 37th St., entertained at a beautiful reception Saturday evening, July 30, in honor of Mrs. Eve Calkin of New York where we will visit Detroit and Canada before returning home. *** Miss Wilhelme Webb of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of the bride-elect, Miss Mildred Grayson. She will be one of the bridesmaids at the Hardin-Grayson wedding. *** Miss Ambrosis Wilson gave a shower last Friday evening for Miss Mildred Grayson. Many beautiful gifts were received. *** Mrs Robert Harden, Jr., and Mrs. LeRo Curry gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mildred Grayson. The bride-elect, Monday evening, Aug. 1. *** Ipsolon Omega meeting was held Aug. 4 at 3624 Grand Blvd. We are the only club that ever welded bonds that cannot sever, certain to endure forever Taking Summer Course Miss E. Boyd, popular school teacher of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting the city and is studying at the University of Chicago. Sporting Editor Here Benny Butler, sporting editor of the Kansas City Call, paid the Whip office a visit while in the city this week. He is on his way east, where he will take up a new assignment having severed his connection with The Call. Film Representative Here Mr. E. D. Lee of the North State Film Corporation, who comes from Port Allen, La. is stopping for a few days in the city on business of the company he represents. Business Talks at Y Under the auspices of The General Salesmen's Training Association, several prominent men of Chicago have made talks at the Y. M. C. A auditorium. On Monday, Aug. 8, at 8 p.m. Mr. Knapp, sales manager of H. W. Bohr & Co., spoke on salesmanship On Thursday, Aug. 11th the speaker will be the sales manager of The Dahlton Adding Machine Company. Mr Glass, general manager of R. G. Dun & Company, will speak on "Credit" next Monday, August 15th at 8 p.m. These meetings have proven to be very interesting and helpful to all who have attended. Dies of Hemorrhage Robert Jenkins, 39, 4432 Prairie Ave., died August 6 of hemorrhages of the lungs. He had been suffering tuberculosis since last November. Auto Struck by Truck Thomas Reynolds, 3514 Forest Ave. a chauffeur, while driving an automobile at 51st and State Sts., August 7 was struck by a truck owned by the Chicago Surface Lines. He was cut about the eyes and nose. Brusseaux Returns S. A. Brusseaux, of the Keystone National Detective Agency, who recently made a flying business trip to Elizabeth, N. J., has returned to the city after visiting New York City en route. Coleman Ill John W. Coleman, 56, 2644 State St. was removed to the County Hospital August 4, suffering ulcers of the stomach. Two Johns in Brickbat Battle John Landers, 35, 4955 Federal St. and John Jameson, 4012 Federal St. staged a brickbat battle August 3, on 57th St. between State St. and Wabash Ave. Both were arrested. Two Boys Bitten Francis Briscoe, 5, 4450 State St. and Warren Allen, 6, 5717 State St. were bitten by stray dogs during the week. The city ordinance regarding dogs was complied with. To The You Know 'Em Editor I know you know these ladies on Wabash Avenue who persist in making their toilettes before the open window? Oh, you must know them as you must have seen them as you have passed. Well tell them that there is a certain law that if enforced will get them into trouble. I know you know the lady who takes five gentlemen to the Vendome theatre and pays for the admission of all five of them? Oh, you know her because she has done it many times. Well, the gentlemen are unemployed, she says and they need amusement. Some people do give funny excuses. You must know the flat that has the breakfast room on the rear porch? Well, they had breakfast on that porch at four o'clock in the morning last Thursday. They claim that they go to work early, yet every one of the early morning caters were in evening clothes. I know you know that young lady from the South who is attending Chicago University who has gained the reputation of being an automobile "wamp" since she has been here? They all say and she says so too, that she will not ride in the same automobile twice as long as she is in Chicago. Some of the young doctors with cars have had very urgent calls from her as she declines to walk anywhere. The gentlemen without cars need not call or apply unless equipped with a serviceable taxi. She is very shy at a party but maybe in an automobile you'd be surprised. Oh, you must have heard about that party which was given in honor of a select few of the visiting ladies by the "Hero Squad?" Well the heroes found that they were not in it with some of the heroes as the ladies had to escort the gentlemen home after the party. The home brew is said to have caused the change in roles. I know you know that young student who has spent so much money this summer and did not seem to have to work or care about his return to school? Well, he has recently been "appointed" at the Stock Yards and announces that he will not return to school next fall. You see this is his first summer in Chicago and sometimes the "bright lights" have that effect. I know you know that slim trim dining car waiter who always looks so smooth and was always ready to serve the ladies? Well, he has gotten to be too smooth and the law says he must serve the State for a time. It pays to be a good waiter, but one does not have to be too smooth. and a year, Bessie Carolyn Owens, Pres, Oneida Clark, Sec., Mrs. Geo, W. Lacy, Chaperson. Miss Louise Colwell of Sedalia, Mo., is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Colwell, 4930 S. State St. She will remain in the city until September 1, when she will return to Sedalia to enter school. THE CHICAGO WHIP TY B Falls Two Stories Walter Moore, 39, 5439 Federal St. fell from the top steps to the basement at his home, suffering a fractured skull. Returns West Mrs. Hattie S. Baldwin of Los Angeles, Calif. left for her home a few days ago after spending two weeks in the city visiting friends as well as attending the annual meeting of A. U. K. & D. of A. Mrs. Baldwin was re-appointed state grand queen of California Leaves for St. Louis Mrs. Pearl Partee, captain of the "crack" drill team of Uniform Rank of A. U. K. & D. A. of St. Louis, Mo, left for her home a few days ago after being in attendance of the annual meeting held in the city during the past week in the city, the guest Mrs. Irene Lueky, 3638 State St., during her stay in the city Improving Mrs. A. C. Scott, wife of Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant's Memorial A.M. E. Chapel, is improving in a hospital at Boulder, Colo., after meeting with a painful accident by the explosion of a gasoline stove while preparing breakfast at Oxford, Nebr., on a trip to the University of Lawyer Westhope of Syracuse, N.Y. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Gets Re-appointment Mrs. Margaret J. Green was reappointed state grand queen of A. U. K. & D. of A. with headquarters at Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Green has done a great work for the organization in her state. Leaves City After attending the annual meeting of A. U. K. & D. of A. held in the city during the past week, Mrs. F. W. Jamison of Detroit, Mich., left the city for her home feeling much benefited by her trip. In City Miss Geraldine Broadus of Kansas is in the city for a few weeks' stay the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Giles Ave. Owens Cut in Fight With Fields Sidney Owens, 26, 541 E. 30th St. was stabbed in the pit of the left arm August 5 in a fight at 3024 Rhodes Ave. with William Fields. Struck Resisting Arrest Joe Smith, 36, 4030 Indiana Ave. suffered scalp wounds on the left side of the head August 4 when he resisted arrest by Officer Covington. He was taken to Ft. Dearborn hospital. Cut by Broken Glass Frank Hall, 36, 51 L. 44th St. was cut on the right wrist at 3204 Cottage Grove Ave., August 5, while replacing a broken glass in the front door at the same address. White and Reilly in Fight James White. 24. 3719 Vincennes Ave. was cut in the right side of the back in the rear of 3805 Vincennes Ave. in a fight with James Reilly. 3805 Vincennes Ave. He was taken to Lakeside hospital. Head of Banneker School Here Prof. Edward S. Williams, for twenty years principal of the Bamkeer School, one of the largest institutions in St. Louis, is spending a two weeks vacation in Chicago. Visiting in Chicago Mr. Alfred E. Wallace of Detroit, Mich. is spending a week in the city visiting friends. Editor Linton Improving Editor Linton, who on account of illness has gone to his home in Atlanta Ga, writes that he has improved wonderfully since his return to southern climate. He reports that after another month of rest he will be back in the fighting line. He wishes to thank his many friends for their kind solicitations as to his welfare. Pickpockets Fined As a result of the efforts of Sergeants Scott, Middleton and Smith who have made war on the pickpockets who have had the south side for their happy hunting ground, three were convicted last Thursday in Judge Cook's Court. The ones who felt the weight of the law's arm were Cline Adams, who was fined $50.00, John Corbin, who was also fined $50.00, and James Miller, who was compelled to pay $5.00 and costs. This is the beginning of the cases of the twenty-six whom the Pickpocket Squad bagged Saturday a week ago. Sgt. Scott stated that the Squad would keep after this set of criminals until there was either no more of them at liberty or they were too afraid to ply their nexarious trade. Takes Up Duties M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State St., has taken up his office duties again after being away for several days attending the annual meeting of A. U. K. & D. of A. held in the city. Mr. Bailey is ready to go at any time to the suburbs with parties who want to purchase property. Out Again Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon. 3723 Indiana Ave., who was injured last week by a street car, is able to be out again To Spend Vacation Here Rev. S. D. Davis of Indianapolis. Ind., will spend his vacation in the Windy City. On last Sunday Rev. Davis preached at the Grant Memorial A. M. E. Chapel. 4600 Evans Ave. Rev. Davis is inspector general of the Uniform Rank of A. U. K. & D. of A. REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. William Watson, formerly at 3611 State street, has moved his office and home to 3543 State Street, Phone Victory 4340. Pleased Mrs. J. N. Bailey, who spent the past week in the city attending the annual session of A. U. K. & D. of A. left the city much pleasel with her trip. Mrs. Bailey was a delegate from St. Louis, Mo. District Lodge Closed The District Grand Lodge of G. U. O. O. O. F. & Households of Ruth closed a successful three-day session at Joliet, Ill., last week and the delegates have returned to the city pleased with the meeting. Its Lou Lou Young, D. A. N. G. and its Ella Berrig, D. G. W. R. of Illinois and Wisconsin were re-elected for the year. PROGRESSIVE NEWS The Progressive Co. reports splendid success, with its Chauantaqua on State St. During the past week many able speakers graced the platform. The Hon. Parker, Mr. Sanders, Dr. Geo, E. Scott and others were among the principal speakers. Dr. Reynolds presented many interesting motion pictures during the week. This week, the Elks hold forth and a record attendance and stock sales are expected. Mr. Turner, the president, reports a splendid success of the grocery department. Chairman Robert Johnson, in charge of this department, has put new life in the sales and by the time the Chauantaqua closes expects to have such a good list of buyers that the grocery department will continue to do business. Mr. Jas, Washington left on a tour of the state selling stock. His past record warrants a large amount of sales. In the absence of Mr. Washington, the entire handling of the Chauntaqua will be under the direction of C. H. Turner, Pres, and I. J. Hall, See'y. The stockholders are urged to buy at the grocery store. Open day and night. The Chauntaqua is conducted on the Progressive Co's lots, 3655-57-59 S. State. All invited. Free lectures and moving pictures every evening at 8 p. m. The Truth About the Negro in Chicago. Don't fail to subscribe for the "Skin Deep Letters". Plain speaking and sensational writing. A volume of true facts. Learn under what conditions neighbors and friends are living. Practical advice on the importance of interest and effort made to suppress this publicity. You cannot fail to miss reading so interesting a work. Post sent paid to your address upon receipt of $1.00 Robert H. Harper, 4830 St. Lawrance Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT DIAMOND PRICES REDUCED Buy direct from Lottie—America's Leading Credit. Jewelers, and saye middlemen's profits. Mail orders filled promptly. Call or write for catalogue B 208 for July. It is free. The "Lady Louise" Downtown Brownsville ```markdown ``` New Green 14k Solid Gold. The brilliant Diamond is set in White Solid Gold, having the exact appearance of platinum. 875 values. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 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 "DREAMLAND" CAFE 3520 SOUTH STATE STREET J. E. WEBB, Mgr. Grand Chancellor Goes Mr W. W. Andrews, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias and editor of the Florida Sentinel, is making a return trip by way of Hot Springs after a visit in the city. He was the guest of Mme. Hensley. 3528 Vernon. Off to Idlewild Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, editor of the Woman's Page of the Chicago Defender, together with Munes. Mabel Ferguson, Alpha Maxwell and Cora Adams, left Saturday evening for Idlewild, Mich. for several weeks, where they have rented the cottage of Prof. Dennis. PORTERS QUIT ON RECEIPT OF K. K. K. NOTES TEXKANA. Tex., Aug. 13— Practically all porters at the three leading hotels in this city have left their jobs as a result of a note received by proprietors of the hotels, warning them that white men must be given the jobs. 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 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER For first class stenographic work call at 3333 o. State St. Letters, bills of sale, mortgages, chattels and wills etc., all properly drawn up. Dictation taken by telephone. Can arrange to call at your office or home for work, Sundays included. Special rate to Lodges. Accounts adjusted and books set up for new business. Chas. B. Travis, Notary Public. A. J. Twigg, Stenographer, 3333 So. State St. Phones: Office: Victory 5038. Home: Victory 9124. HELP WANTED FEMALE Young women wanted as Departmental Clerks, Listing and Filing Clerks, Clerks of Record and First Grade Clerks, also Railway Mail Clerks, Lifetime positions with the Government. We can train you at your own home and give you a guarantee. Call at once for free information. Telephone, Victory 5038. O'Brien Civil Service School, 3333 So. State Street. Ask for Major Dixon. HELP WANTED. MALE. YOUNG MEN WANTED as Post Office Clerks, Letter Carriers, Railway Mail Clerks and private detectives. We train and fit you at your own home and guarantee you. Call at once as these are lifetime positions with government and you are needed. Phone Victory 5038. Ask for Major Dixon, 3333 South State Street. FOR SALE—A-1 Clothing Business on East 35th Street. Modern Building. Owing to bad health must change climate before winter. Three years lease. First answers get first option. Address Box 8, Chicago Whip, 3420 State Street. 10.000 MEN WANTED Men wanted in every walk of life to wear the famous Dr. Pryor's JAPO Marcel Waving Cap. No more acids, burning or turning red. The greatest discovery known to man is the simple wild aspect. Simply wear the cap for a few minutes and the hair becomes marcelled. Can be used with any Hair Preparation. The Medicated Wave is simply wild with all that gives life, beauty and color. These Caps are for sale by all Druggists and Dry Good Stores. Thousands of men are now happy. Every man should use one of these Wonderful Caps simply for skepical. Price in reach of all. Agents are making big money. Price of CAP $1.25. Outfit $2.55. Send today. Agents' Outfit $3.50. No goods sent C. O. D. State size when ordering. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 State St. Chicago, Ill. --- 5 FOR SALE! FOR SALE at bargain to close up an estate — No. 2662 Ellis Ave., three story brick residence, furnace heat. Rents $900.00 per year, price only $6500.00 Terms, $1000 cash, balance lee rent. ALSO Nov. 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. FOR RENT WABASH AVE., 3347.—Neatly furnished rooms, single or couples. Modern conveniences. Victory 5323. FRONT ROOM for rent, 3420 Prairie Ave. FOREST AVENUE, 3736. Two rooms and Kitchenette. Douglas 6190. 4533 Prairie Ave., 2nd Flat. Neatly furnished, one large, one small—rates reasonable. Kenwood 7951. 4342 CALUMET Ave., 2nd Apt.— 3 furnished rooms. Mod. Excel.Trans. Oak. 2110. 3542 Grand Blvd. Apt. 3. One large room, one small room, with private bath. Private family. Doug. 238. 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 car, hot water, near "l" car lines. Advt. FOR SALE Classy Chevrolet 6 cylinder 7 passengers 5 tires Nearly new Bosch Magneto Ray and Davis Starter and lighting system Good mechanical condition Bargain $400 Also other bargains Chicago Premier Company 2243 Michigan Ave. Victory 3730. Mr. Hadick. FOR SALE—Chalmers 7 Passenger Master 6. Automobile. A Number 1 condition. Genuine leather upholstery. A real bargain. Call Thursday 6 to 8 P. M., 5 West Eric 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. 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. THOMAS, 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 Went worth. 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 Photographs. High School Education preferred.—Must be alert and neat of appearance. Sure Opportunity Of Advancement For The Right Person. Address Application to Box A, Chicago Whip. Send Photo with Application in Own Handwriting. STAGE AND SCREEN --- Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain are in their last week of "Broadway Rounders." at the Grand The show has made a record run, in the face of hot weather. Next week Mr. Montgomery will put on his master-show, played here last season Hello 1919 is the vehicle and is chuck full of pep and ginger. "CALL OF HIS PEOPLE" "CALL OF HIS PEOPLE" With an all colored cast, at the Vendome Theatre next week. Aubrey Bowser, the young colored author, has set the world to thinking since his graduation from Harvard a few years ago by his powerful writings dealing with the people of his race. One of the most widely read stories of Mr. Bowser's was "The Man Who Would Be White," which appeared in most of the colored magazines. This remarkable story has been adapted by Mr. Bowser to motion pictures and under its new title "The Call of HisPeople," will be seen at this theatre next week. Season's G "DOWN HO on the BLACK SW RECORD No. "I'M WILD ABO and you will be too, a & Layton on the BLA "IT'S GETTING SO, NOB true indeed on the rew Season's Greatest H "DOWN HOME BLUES" on the BLACK SWAN CORD No. 2010 I'M WILD ABOUT MOONSHINE you will be too, after you hear Cre yton on the BLACK SWAN No. 2 "S GETTING SO, YOU CAN'T TR NOBODY" indeed on the reverseside; hear it o "I'M WILD ABOUT MOONSHINE" and you will be too, after you hear Creamer & Layton on the BLACK SWAN No. 2007. "IT'S GETTING SO, YOU CAN'T TRUST NOBODY" true indeed on the reverseside; hear it on this Black Swan Record at all GOOD Dealers Pace Phonograph Co. New York CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES 3420 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Face Phonograph Co. New York CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES 10 South State Street, CHICAGO, UNSET CAFE 313 E. 35th St. NOW OPEN Wonder Spot of the South tiful----Gorgeous----Elab entertainment and Dancing Sims' Orchestra Always Cool modern Refrigeration Syste Pace Phonograph Co. 3420 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. The Wonder Spot of the South Side Beautiful----Gorgeous----Elaborate Entertainment and Dancing Modern Refrigeration System --- 6 --- "BOB HAMPTON" "BOB HAMPTON" At the States Theatre, Thursday August 11. Frontier days as you've read of them but never seen before. For the first time—pictured with every stirring incident. See—Hundreds of Indians and scouts in prairie conflict; great scenes of frontier strife directed and photographed from the air; the scenic grandeur of Glacier National Park; the story of a gambler's love for a boy and a girl; such heart-touches as only Neilan can achieve; such humor as only Wesley Barry can bring to the screen. Two-fisted frontier gambler—and a freckle-faced kid. That's Bob Hampton of Placer, the man who was "always searchin' for someone," and Buddy, the boy scout, who roamed the West with him. In-separable pals. But the pair became a trio when Bob snatched a timid white girl from the Indians. "LIFE'S DARN FUNNY" At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, August 14. A love song on a violin; the yearning melody of youth, coming from behind the rickety door of a furnished room. Viola Dana in "Life's Darn Funny" portrays the rest of the romance with extraordinary charm. greatest Hits ME BLUES" BLACK SWAN RECORD UT MOONSHINE" after you hear Creamer CK SWAN No. 2007. YOU CAN'T TRUST ODY" verseside; hear it on this ograph Co. New York PRESENTATIVES street, CHICAGO, ILL. T CAFE 35th St. OPEN of the South Side eous----Elaborate t and Dancing orchestra s Cool eration System Earl Walker Manager With the Actors. Most of the actors laying off for the summer are participating in the Elks' Carnival on the stroll this week. Irvin C. Miller's Chocolate Brown Co. closed at the Lafayette, in New York on last Sunday night. Most of the players have joined the Creamer and Layton Productions. Ed Goodbar, formerly tenor soloist of the Oldtime Darkkeys, is filling an engagement at the Sunset Cafe on East 35th Street. Margaret Jackson, the Black Patti of the Race, will appear in a big musical show, to be launched on the stroll shortly. Brown and Gulfport, the famous singing act, returned this week from a trip to the coast. They will star a big musical comedy this season. --- Theresa Burroughs Brooks, that dainty little comedienne, is spending her vacation in our city. She will remain for the summer and will appear in a big show this fall. Sweetie May, the actress and wife of the late Butler May, will star in a big production this season. Mrs. May is a clever performer and knows the art of stagecraft. Davis and Walker are resting for a few weeks. They open on their route next month. Shelton Brooks is playing the Pan Time with a route to the coast and back. Lu LaMar is rehearsing a new act which will open shortly on the big time. Gertrude Saunders is now with a Hurtig and Seaman road show. Miss Saunders created quite a sensation while playing in "Shuffle Along" at a big New York theatre. Eddie Gray, the tenor, is the solo recorder for the Black Swan Record Co. Mamie Smith, the O-Keh Record Star, is recording "Jack Johnson Blues." The first release will be next month. I. M. Weingarten and Gus Hill have booked Frank Montgomery over their new circuit for the big shows. --- Quintard Miller and Co. will open at the Grand on Aug. 22nd for a limited engagement. It is reported that this is the best musical show on the road this season. Stafford and Watts are at the Attacks Theatre, Norfolk, Va. Aaron Gates, the man who produced "Town Topics," the big hit at the Grand last season, will produce "Miss Sarah Brown," a new comedy to be shown this season. Mr. Gates is now in Kansas City at the Lincoln theatre. A Knockout Song Hit! Big Jack Johnson Blues by DAVE PEYTON Send 50c No Stamps DAVE PEYTON 177 N. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. VINCENNES HOTEL The Largest And Best Equipped In America A Trial Will Convince You That Our SUNDAY DINNER IS THE BEST ON EARTH $1.00 Instrumental Concert — FREE — Vincennes Hotel 36th and Vincennes Ave. Douglas 410 MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. --- THE CHICAGO WHIP MUSICIANS' NOTES Arthur Simms and his big orchestra are the talk of the Rialto. They are filling an engagement at the Sunset Cafe, recently opened. Tompkins' Orchestra at The Entertainers Cafe, stands out among the best in the city. Their style of playing is novel and original. You can't beat 'em for dance tempo. Billy Butler, the trap drummer, made a trip to Detroit last week. He will return this week. Geo. Smith, the insurance wizard musician, filled the job for Billy Butler at the Entertainers' Cafe while he was away. Marie Lucas, the leader with Frank Montgomery's Broadway Rounders, playing at the Grand Theatre, has been on the sick list for the past week. At this writing she is much improved. Art Stuart, the Little Band Leader, led the Big Elks' Carnival Parade on Monday night with his band. Mr. Stuart has a good band and is a credit to the community. N. Clark Smith's manuscript testimonial was a huge success on August 4th at the Pilgrim Baptist Church. Members of Musicians' Local 208 composed the orchestra under the capable leadership of Prof. N. Clark Smith, Mr. Smith will return to Kansas City in a few weeks. Next week an article on the "Just Get by Musician" will appear under the subject "Jazz and Its Injurious Effect on the Musician." Ed Bailey, formerly pianist at the State Theatre, is leader at the Shook Theatre in Detroit. Chas L. Cook and his Riverview Park Orchestra are the talk of the North side. As I have stated before they are a bunch of first class artists and I love to hear the people land them as a real artistic organization of musicians and not as a discordant filthy Jazz band. CLARENCE BROOKS, MOVIE STAR, IN CITY Clarence Brooks, star of The Lincoln Motion Picture Corporation, Los Angeles, California, is in the city for a short stay. Movie fans will recall "By Right of Birth," one of the latest productions of the Lincoln Studios, in which Brooks made such a hit throughout the country. While in the city Mr. Brooks, who is also one of the men who are interested in the Lincoln Film Corporation, is also taking up some business matters for his company, as well as a well earned vacation. The star announced that he will soon appear in another production which is now in the making. "The European" FIRST-CLASS Chinese and American RESTAURANT Under New Managament 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. 3122 S. State St., Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. ORDERS SENT OUT HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURREE. A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT. A. M., L. L. D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B. D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter September 28, 29, 30, 1921 Winter Quarter October 28, 29, 30, 1921 Spring Quarter March 28, 29, 30, 1922 Summer Quarter May 28, 29, 30, 1922 "SHUFFLE ALONG" NOT CLOSED Noble Sissle's great musical show "Shuffle Along," which is showing to packed houses on Broadway, and is one of the few productions to survive the theatrical deluge, is not closed, as was erroneously stated in these columns in a previous issue. "MASTER MIND" At the States Theatre, Sunday, August 14, with Lionel Barrymore. A man's master mind vs. a woman's master love. Could a man —hate the way this man did and come through clean? —employ a beautiful and innocent girl in a revenge plot, blacken her reputation and then marry her to his bitterest enemy for the sole purpose of ruining him? Also Comedy "High Flyer," Mat, only—"Terror Trail." At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 11, 12, 13, featuring William A. Brady, Thrills spectacular and daring. Romance, sweet and appealing. Conflict, excitement, mystery. A melodrama of startling power, combining a great love story with the most exciting situations ever conceived. The biggest thriller the stage has ever known. Twice as big on the screen. Gilbert K. Chesterton, the English wit, said at a luncheon in New York: "I hate snobs. Snobs are vulgar. Whenever I hear two snobs discussing the social status of this person or that, I think: "Well, they are no better than my old charwoman." "My old charwoman, you know, said one evening over a pot of beer: "Mag? Oh, Mag's a lady, she is. When Mag gets drunk she can take a cab home." Too Much Intermission Bobby, being a great lover of the movies and especially the slides during intermission, always insists on remaining for two shows. I had scolded him, explaining that it took up too much time. We have our luncheon at 12:30, but Bobby is called in half an hour before to give him time to catch his breath and freshen up after his meal. The kitchen watching me put the finishing touches to the lunch. He looked disgusted. I explained, "Bobby, don't you feel well?" He replied, "Oh, yes, but I think the intermissions are too big in this house."—Chicago Tribune. 55 East 31st Street Yergan's Music House Q. R. S. Player Rolls Columbia Records VIOLINS Cases Bows Strings BANJOS Strings Picks Heads UKELELES Bags Picks Tuners Yergan's Music House UNIVERSITY BETTON, D.C. RALO. O. HOWARD A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President L. L.L. D., Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Human and Sophomore years and leading to schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal- finance, granting respectively the degrees, B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; finance. For year course, granting the degree, B. S. B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, economics. The Junior College and the Senior Schools classes with full credit. Granting the degree of Mus. B. Course, granting the degrees of B. D. and and also by correspondence. Granting the degree of LL. B. Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Tical and Dental students; three year course M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. Work at the beginning of any quarter. September 28, 29, 30, 1921 January 3, 4, 1922 March 18, 20, 1922 WRITE SON. Bacinthes --- --- Snobs WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday August 12 Thursday August 11 LIFE HOME THEATRE, State Monogram Theatre 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville pleasing show for ladies and go LIFE VENDOME THEATRE New Monogram 3451 State Street, Co The Home of Colored Always a pleasing show for lad STATES THEATRE OW VENDOMETHEATRE, State & 31st Sts. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight ENTERTAINER SOME JAZZ BAR THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINER C SOME JAZZ BAND BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE ENTERTAINER CAFE THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY SPECIAL FEATURES Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday E Weekly Feature Contests—E INDIANA AVENUE AND NOW OPEN Paradise Ga The Fairyland of the S. E. COR. 35TH ST. AND F Dancing Joe Gorman, Prop. SUBSCRIBE Cut Out the Coupon Below Order or Stamp The Whip is the only colored upon for clean, wholesome news. It knows no compromise with j paper that presents without reser new Negro. It gives you the fa consequence. Gentlemen:—Enclosed find... Matinee Every Tuesday Afternoon, 3 kly Feature Contests—Entertainer NA AVENUE AND 35th S NOW OPEN Paradise Garden The Fairyland of the South S E. COR. 35TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AV ing Entertai GORMAN, PROP. WALTER BALL, SUBSCRIBE TO Out the Coupon Below—Send New Order or Stamps Thip is the only colored paper you can clean, wholesome news. News no compromise with justice. It it presents without reserve the ca ro. It gives you the facts without ance. men:—Enclosed find...for Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Afternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET Paradise Gardens SUBSCRIBE TODAY The Whip is the only colored paper you can rely upon for clean, wholesome news. It knows no compromise with justice. It is the only paper that presents without reserve the cause of the new Negro. It gives you the facts without fear of consequence. Gentlemen:—Enclosed find.....for..... months subscription. Name ..... Street ..... City ..... PATRONIZE THE WHIP'S State IZE THE WHIP'S ADVER PATRONIZE THE WHIP'S ADVERTISERS FE ATRE, State & 31st Sts. am Theater t, Corner 35th fored Vaudeville for ladies and gentlemen OWL THEATRE Good Shews Daily:6:30p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY NER CAFE ME BAND MENT IN THE CITY Saturday Efternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Bats—Entertainer Cafe. AND 35th STREET OPEN Gardens Of the South Side AND PRAIRIE AVE. Entertainment WALTER BALL, MGR. E TODAY Below—Send Money Stamps Jored paper you can rely Saturday August 13 THE WORLD OF SPORTS TABOO IS PUT ON GAMBLING AT GIANT'S PARK Unseen Cancer Is Growing at the Vitals of the Negro National League Structure and Must Be Checked The fellows who have been in the habit of going out to Schooling park and plasing a wager on the out- come of games, had better beware. The slogan now is: Absolutely no be allowed in this park. The management sends this warning, and any person who is caught betting will be arrested and prosecuted. In all fairness to the betting fraternity, it is advised that a special force of detectives will be stationed at various points of the enclosure and this late order will be rigidly enforced. While it is a fact that you cannot prevent a map from betting on a ball game any more than you can prevent him from betting on a presidential election or anything else that he choose to bet upon. Murder is punishable by death in most states. And vet men and women are being murdered every day of the calendar year. The utmost that can be done to protect baseball from the gambling fever is to set about the players the severest restraints and to battle the professional gambler wherever he appears. Baseball, as well as the well meaning patterns of it, must be protected. It has been revealed here of late, the full force of gambling is a menace when it gets into a baseball park. Verbal word battles ensue and even hands to hand encounters have been the rule among those who bet at games. No more betting and no more games. And remember, no betting on games, or of any sort at Scholling park. JOHNSON-WILLS FIGHT PRACTICALLY ASSURED (The Winning Post) It now seems to be an assured thing that Harry Wills, holder of the colored heavyweight championship, and Jack Johnson will meet in the ring on Labor Day, probably before a Denver club. Johnson was given a great reception by the colored sports of Harlem and adjacent points when he arrived here from the West and it was plainly evident that he is still a favorite with the members of his own race. Certain Gotham sporting writers have seen fit to denounce Johnson as a danger to the boxing game and insist that he should be barred altogether as a participant in ring affairs. Having served his prison sentence for violation of the Mann law, the big-ex-champion should be given an opportunity to follow up his profession to the best of his ability. His prosecution in the first place, was more in the line of a persecution, designed to get Johnson out of the losing game altogether. Technically he was guilty, but everyone knows that the woman in the case was a member of what Kiping aptly termed "the oldest profession in the world" and not at all the sort of person the Mann law was intended to protect when it was put into operation. His offense, therefore, was not so particularly atrocious, unless viewed from the standpoint of the ultra moralists. His real offense was an unfortunate habit of boasting too freely and disporting himself under the high lights with an audacious disregard of public opinion—and last, but not least, the fact that he whipped the white contender for the championship. BUSINESS FOR BEAUTY PARLORS Age Limit Will Work a Hardship on Some Boxers NEW YORK. Aug. 6—Beauty parlors ought to get a heavy play now that the state athlete commission has placed an age limit on which fighters will be permitted to show their wares in New York state. Some of those "kill" pit wrestlers who have been in there since Hector was quite a toddler, will have to do some sexy sprucing to prove to the "comish" that they have not reached the fatal count. Thirty-eight years is the limit ordained by the boxing bosses. Many of those silver thached youngsters are bustling now, studying every scientific work on how to get young. The spectacle of a spavined boxer crashing into a fight club with a challenge in one hand and his birth certificate in the other ought to furnish an interesting sidelight on the old game while the decree of the boxing board will work hardships with some of the scrapers, it is likely to prove a blessing in disguise for some of our champions. When Johnny Kilbane, Benny Leonard and Jack Britton reach the thirty-eight count with their titles still intact they can dismiss their annoyers by telling them to go out and train up to their age. Rather a complicated situation, don't you think? We rather suspect that the measure was aimed at Jess Willard and Jack Johnson, but some of the other anglers are squaking lest they be compelled to step forward and give up on the right age. BILL CATEWOOD Despite te fact that Gatewood has been in harness of fast companies since 1004, or seventeen years, he is still setting a hot pace for all pithers in the big Colored league. In 1910 he pitched a n hit, no run game. Eleven years late, this year, he pitched anther n hit, no run game. Two bases on balls in each game, pevented his name from entering the great Hall of Fame—the of not allowing a man to reach first base. Gatewood went turteen innings Saturday against the Columbus Buckeyes. AGAME Chicago Giant Trounced the Local City 9 to 4. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7—When a ball team we so many games that even its most loyal supporters grew weary of the ionotony things have come to a prey pass. But that's the state of affairs at Assocation Park while the Blues are away. In their last home stall the Monarchs have been cook of to walk in the National Negro League. It's very rare when they lose a gare, so Saturday when the Chicago tuns trumped them, to 4, the fans waved in glee and gave the visitors all the applause. Luther, the siting hurder, shot his southpaw shoe past the Monarchs, who were unable to bunch enough hits to make them dangerous contenders for the thirst game of the series. C. Foreman is hit hard and the blows were tilt, while his defense wasn't a tie. Luther, the sitting hunter, shot his southpaw shoe past the Monarchs, who were unable to lunch enough hits to make them dangerous contenders for the righthand game of the series. C. Foreman is hit hard and the blows were tiky, while his defense wasn't air tiky. IIICA60 AB R H PO A Hallins, 1b 5 2 1 12 0 Jeremy, 1b 5 1 2 1 0 Jeremy, w 5 8 0 1 0 Buckman, 2b 5 1 1 3 4 Alexey, df 4 0 1 1 4 Griffin, 2b 4 0 1 1 4 Worthing, rt 4 2 1 2 0 Raye, c 5 3 2 3 5 Luther, p 3 1 1 1 2 Totals 41 9 13 27 15 ANARCHYS | AR | R | H | PO | X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Carr, 1b | 5 | 1 | 12 | 1 | | Poroule, 3b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Donaldson, cf | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | McNair, II | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Fagan, 2b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | McArthur, wa | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | | S. Foreman, c | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Blatner, rf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | C. Foreman, p | 3 | 0 | 1 | 4 | | Rogan, p | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Roe, rf | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | *** Carrie | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | *** Duncan | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | *** Cowford | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Totals | 15 | 4 | 8 | 27 | 14 | *** Batted for Corman in eighth.*** *** Batted for Soreman in ninth.*** *** Batted for other in ninth.*** *** Batted for all in ninth.** The score by ings: Chicago | 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 1 9 errors. Buchman, Green 2. Foreman, Lett on 11 and 12. Buchman, Buchman, Sacrifices her, Jennings, Two base sisters. Fagan, Jennings, Hits and 11 and 12. By Luther, 2. Bases on 2. off Luther, 3. Hits by C. Foreman, Wild Donald, 2-05. U. Donald. The summits Ray, Carr, Fag bases, Monarchs Jennings, Men bases, Green, Me Three-base hits= tongs, Struck or pals off C. Fo by pitched ball= Boyle, Boyle Boyle, Boyle PRAIRIE TENIS CLUB TO STAG TOURNAMENT The Prairie cones Club's annual open tennis tournament for the championship of Chicago begins Thursday afternoon Aug. 1 at 3 P.M. on the club grounds, 31 Forest Ave. This tournament proses to be a classic in the tennis wld due to the representatives entry out of town players aside from the local players. Among the out town players who have come to t city specifically to compete for the city championship and the magnifit loving cup given by the Roosevelt State Bank are: Prof. H. S. Wams, Kansas City, Kan. W. L. Ave. Dayton, Ohio, H. B. Cratt, Wasbiton, D. C., E. B. Briggins, New Cans, Edgar Brown St Louis, Mo., another, R. A. Toney a local player is expected to make a wonderful showin and many think he will win theeted trophy. The public is radially invited to witness these spiral matches. CHICAGO, Aug. 7—Fresh from conquests over the Kansas City Monarchs, where Boada shut the Kay sees out, 8-0, the Cuban pitcher jumped in against the American Giants Sunday and gave the Foster crew the battle of their lives. The breaks of the game all went against the Islanders and the Chi gang romped home with the doings, Fortornette and Grant's hitting featured the contest, both tabbing three baggers, which were turned into runs. Tom Williams heaved one of his best games and set the Island gang down in one, two three order for five innings, when two hits, an error and a base on balls helped the Cubans to one run. Three hits in the ninth, when LaBlane pinched-hit a run across the pan tied up the proceedings, causing the fray to extend to ten frames. In the tenth, Grant stepped into one of Boadas shuts for three sacks and Dixon was called from the bench to hit. With none down, Dixon slammed a scorer out to center, ending the game, 3-2 for the home team. The score: Union Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 -3 2 2 Watkanean.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 -4 3 2 Batteries—Ball and Jones; Overlock and Maryn Gatewood, p.....5 1 1 0 3 Riggins, ss.....7 2 2 5 Bougert, lb.....7 1 1 0 Thomas, 2b.....7 2 0 0 Oliveres, b.....1 0 2 0 Columbus.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 -5 2 2 Batteries—Holland and Webster; Gistman, Columbus.....2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 -5 14 0 AMERICAN GIANTS AB R H O E Ma'cher, 3b.....4 0 1 4 1 De Moss, 2b.....3 0 1 7 1 Hore, 1b.....3 0 1 7 1 Tor'nitte, ct.....3 0 1 2 1 Brown, c.....3 0 1 8 0 Gardner, rf.....3 0 0 0 0 Williams, 3b.....4 0 1 0 0 Jruth, 1b.....4 1 1 14 T. Wilms, p.....3 0 0 2 0 Dixon.....1 0 1 0 0 30 3 9 43 3 CUBANS AB R H O F Junnez, 2b. 3 0 1 5 6 Herrera, 3b. 3 0 0 4 6 Dreke, lf. 5 0 0 3 6 Barto, cf. 5 0 0 1 6 Guerreau, rf. 4 0 2 1 6 Rose. 4 2 1 3 6 Abrean, c. 4 0 1 6 Boala, p. 4 0 1 5 6 Partado, c. 4 0 1 15 6 Le Blanc. 1 0 1 2 6 37 2 8 45 6 American Giants. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 Cubans. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1-3 Kawasaki base hit: Mahalah. 0 1 0 0 1-3 —Grant, Torrence. Struck out—Boada, 2 T. Williams, 6. Bases on balls—Boada, 3. COLUMBUS WINS, THEN TURNS AND LOSES Buckeyes Hold Detroit to Close Scores and Break Even DETROIT, MICIL, Aug. 7—Detroit Stars and Columbus divided a double-header Sunday, the locals taking the first game, 1 to 0, and dropping the second, 5 to 4. Holland and Gistnammen were in wonderful form in the opener, keeping the few hits well scattered. The only run of the game came in the fourth as a result of a base on balls, a sacrifice and a hit by Force. Columbus hit the ball hard in the last game, splendid fielding by the locals keeping the score down. C. Wesley, Columbus right fielder, saved his team from possible defeat by a wonderful one-handed catch. Thomas, the visitors' second baseman, got four hits in four times up. FIRST GAME LD OF CHICAGOBROWNS HAVE GREAT RECORD --- The Classy Chicago Browns will leave for their 6-week trip Friday afternoon, August 12th. Their first stop is Colp, IL, where they will play for three days and from there southward. The Browns have played 24 games and lost on five. Their later encounter was a 13 inning battle with the fast Blue Island team who had "Letty" Sullivan formerly of the White Sox pitching. The Browns won 4 to 1. In the 15th inning Ellis singled, Shelton hear out a hit to short advancing Ellis to close. Cope flied out. Up came Huff the cleanup man who had connected safely with the pill three times previous. As he walked to the plate the Grand stand and bleachers weft wild. The first ball thrown. Huff sent it over the right field fence for a homer. The police had to chase the crowd off the field who had hoisted Huff high into the air. In the last half of the 13th Gambille pitched master ball. Ellis a speedy youngster from Sandlots of Chicago is causing a sensation with his clever fielding. Gambille struck out 9 men. Huff is a former member of the Memphis team of the Southern League and before then was an all around athlete of High Park High of Chicago and Fisk University of Nashville. Tenn. BLUE ISLAND AB R H E Williams, 1b .....4 1 1 0 Kyan, R .....4 1 1 0 Palmer, 1b .....4 0 0 0 Lolmon, cf .....4 0 1 0 Leder, r .....4 0 2 1 Gleim, w .....4 0 1 0 Eickley, 2b .....4 0 0 1 Oliver, c .....4 0 1 0 Sullivan, p .....4 0 0 0 Total .....36 1 6 4 BROWNS AB R H E Ella, ss .....4 1 1 0 Shelton, rf .....4 1 1 1 Cope, 3d .....4 0 0 0 Huff, c .....4 2 4 0 Hole, lst .....4 0 0 0 James, lf .....4 0 1 0 Puckett, 2b .....5 0 1 1 Kelly, cf .....6 0 0 0 Gambille, p .....4 0 1 0 Total .....40 4 10 2 I thank you for your kindness in publishing my previous games. J. Goff. PANAMA JOE GANS MAY FIGHT WILSON ON LABOR DAY NEW YORK, Aug. 8—(Special.)—Johnny Wilson, whose status as middleweight champion now is disputed since his quarrel with Bryan Downey, probably will be seen in a bout in the Arena on Boyle's *Thirty Acres, Jersey City*, Labor day afternoon. Wilson's opponent will be either Downey or Panama Joe Gans, who holds the Tex Rickard belt emblematic of Negro supremacy in the middleweight ranks. Rickard said Wilson had agreed to box Gans. CUBANSSURPRISEPYOTTS CHICAGO, Aug. 6—Bunched hits off Miller in the early part of the game and some sensational base running gave the Cuban Stars enough runs to beat the Pyotts, 11 to 7. Suarez held the Pyotts safe until the last two innings, when five hits, including a triple by Kavangh and a homer by Butcher, scored five runs. Score: CUBAN STARS R H PO A Jimnez, 2b 1 2 3 1 Dervera, 3b 1 3 0 1 Drake, 1b 1 1 3 1 Baro, ef 2 3 1 1 Guerra, rf 2 0 0 0 Mos, ss 1 3 1 3 Ribault, c 1 1 8 0 Parada, 1b 1 2 10 0 Suatez, p 1 1 0 1 Totals 11 15 27 15 R H PO A Blank, 1b 0 0 0 1 Drizzle, 2b 2 2 4 1 Dchus, 1f 0 0 1 0 Butcher, 1f 1 4 0 1 Killy, 1b 1 1 10 0 Kailah, 1f 0 1 0 0 Cronin, 1f 1 0 0 7 Bachley, p 0 1 1 4 Miller, p 0 0 0 0 Bachley, p 0 1 1 0 *Betz 1 1 1 0 0 Totals. 7 11 27 11 *Betz batted for Baldwin in 1970 Gibbons 1 1 6 1 3 0 0 0 0 11 Poyts 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 7 Errors—Kelly, Cronin (2), Jimminez. Two-base hits—Butcher, Baro (2) Rios. Three-base hits—Ketutawah Home Run. Jimminez, Parada. Bases on balls—Off Surzez, 3; off Miller, 2; off Bachley, 1. Struck out—by Surzez, 7; by Miller, 3; by Bachley 2. ANOTHER FOR ST MONICA WASHINGTON PARK, CHICA GO, Aug. 6—The exhibition game between St. Mark of Division A, of the Church league, and St. Monica of Division B, resulted in a win for the Catholic club, 10—9. Swain and Priestly, crack battery of the St. Monicas, were in the points again and held the St. Mark batters in leash in the early rounds of the game, but let out a few raps in the last few innings, the Marks took advantage of the fielding ship-ups and near tabbed a deadlock. The inter-division series for the Church league championship will start in the near future. Another Young Veteran JOHN HENRY LOYD. JOHN HENRY LOYD As the head of the Columbus Buckeyes ager Loyd, leads the way. He is now wied his charges are following suit in grand fas teenth game last Saturday at Detroit, Loyd es and rapped out four hits, two of them fo has been in fast company about seventeen 17 IN. TRIUMPH FOR STARS CUBANS As the head of the Columbus Buckeyes, shortstop and manager Loyd, leads the way. He is now wielding a 360 bat, and his charges are following suit in grand fashion. In the seventeenth game last Saturday at Detroit, Loyd accepted ten chances and rapped out four hits, two of them for extra bases. Loyd has been in fast company about seventeen years. 17 IN. TRIUMPH FOR STARS CUBANS BATTLE SQUARES Extended tilt brings out classy, hurling on the part of four heavens, and is not settled until last minute of the 17th. DETROIT, MICH., Aug. 6—For 17 innings Detroit stars and Columbus Puckeyes struggled for supremacy Saturday afternoon, the longest game ever played at Mack Park, before the Blount aggregation could wrench a 5 to 4 verdict from the visitors. The game was splendidly played throughout, the teams going into the ninth tied at two apiece. Columbus scored one in its half but the Mack Parkers again knotted the count. Neither could score for the next four innings when Columbus again put over a marker to gain the edge but the Stars again tied matters. There was no more scoring in the fifteenth, and sixteenth until Detroit put over the deciding tally in the seventeenth. The game was studded with brilliant plays all the route. Gatewood who started for Detroit went 14 innings during which time he allowed 13 hits but kept them well scattered. Holland finished and was airtight Hampton went nine innings for the visitors and Roberts finished, the former being taken for nine hits and the latter for seven. Roberts fanned 10 batters during his regime. DETROIT STARS Warfield, 2b AB H O A Petway, c 6 2 11 1 Riggins, ss 7 2 11 2 Wingfield, m 7 1 3 0 Recall, rf 8 1 3 0 J. Hill, 3b 8 1 2 4 E. Wilsy, 1b 6 3 20 3 Force, rf 1 1 2 0 Cooper, rf 1 1 0 0 Gatwood, p 5 1 0 0 Holland, p 1 1 0 0 'P. Hill 1 1 0 0 C. Hill, rf 1 0 1 0 Totals 60 16 51 26 COLUMBUS Bennett, 1f AB H O A Smith, m 7 1 1 0 Lane, m 8 1 1 1 Lloyd, s 0 0 1 0 Hindsph, 1b 6 1 21 1 Thomas, 2b 7 2 0 2 C. Wilsy, rf 7 1 4 0 Davis, s 7 0 4 2 O'Neil, s 2 0 6 1 Eggleston, c 1 0 9 0 Hampton, p 4 3 1 5 Roberts, p 2 1 0 2 Totals 60 14 49 24 "Hir for Force in ninth "Two out when winning run scored. Rob MONARCHS TAKE TWO KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 7th—(Association Park)—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Chicago Giants here today before the largest crowd of the season, by the score of 6 to 2 in the first game and 7 to 2 in the second. Mid-West Lodge No. 233. I. B. P. O. E. W., celebrated Elks days by turning out to the game with their band and more than 300 uniformed men in line. Curry was on the mound for the Monarchs and kept the hits scattered while Taylor was hit hard. Rogan had the pitching assignment for the Monarchs in the second game and was a little unsteady at first but settled down after the first two innings and had little trouble with the Giants afterwards. The Monarchs were presented with gold buckle belts today by the local fans. Attendance 11,000. Score for the Sunday Games Chicago Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 - 2 4 8 K. C. Monarchs 0 1 0 0 0 0 30 - 2 1 8 Batteries—Taylor, Ray, Curry, Duncan. Second Game Chicago Giants 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 6 1 K. C. Monarchs 0 0 0 0 0 2 20 - 6 1 5 Batteries—Miller, Jeffries, Rogan, Duncan. 5 us Buckeyes, shortstop and manis is now wielding a 360 bat, and in grand fashion. In the seventetroit, Loyd accepted ten chance of them for extra bases. Loyd t seventeen years. CUBANS BATTLE SQUARES TO 10 INNING TIE CHICAGO, Aug. 8- The Cuban Stars and Logan Square battled ten innings in a twilight game without reaching a decision. Darkness halted the combat with the score tied, 2 and 2. Both Blackburn for the Squares and LeBlanc for the Islanders pitched brilliantly. Score: LOGAN SQUARES R H H PO A Foreman, 2b 1 1 2 5 Mienke, ss 1 1 1 5 Lavan, rf 0 1 2 0 Welss, 1b 0 1 13 0 Citouard, lf 0 1 2 0 Harley, cf 0 1 5 0 Heckjger, c 0 0 4 0 Nagle, 3b 0 0 1 1 Blackbin, p 0 0 0 1 Totals 2 5 30 12 CUBAN STARS R H PO A E. Jimz', 2b 0 1 5 1 Herrara, 3b 0 0 1 2 Rios, ss 0 0 1 5 Baro, cf 1 1 3 0 Gunera, rt 0 0 0 0 Lobuch, c 0 0 1 0 A. Jimz', lf 1 1 2 0 Morrens, c 0 0 9 1 Parrelo, 1b 0 0 6 0 Sunze, 1b 0 0 3 0 Totals ..... 4 30 10 Logan Squares ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors—Hechinger, Foreman (2), Rios, Morrera. Two-base hit—A, Jiminez. Bases on ball—Off Blackburn, 4; off Leblanc, 2. Straight out—By Blackburn, 4; by Leblanc 9. AMERICANS BEAT MILWAUKEE SOX MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6.—Rube Foster's Giants of Chicago defeated Walter Lange's Red Sox Saturday at Athletic park by virtue of a ninth inning rally, in which they scored two runs. The final score was 5 to 3. Dodge, Smithson and Schultz hurled for the Red Sox, allowing but three hits between them, but bases on balls, coupled with six errors and daring base running, scored the five runs for the colored aggregation. Marshall, pitching for the Giants, allowed but five hits and struck out eight men. D. Brown, who relieved Marshall, fanned three men in the ninth inning. Dodge struck out five men and allowed but one hit in four innings, he labored on the mound. The fielding feature of the game was the running catch by Lyons off Millieger's bat. GOURDIN IN LAW SCHOOL Ned Gourdin will enter Harvard's law school in the fall. The world's champion broad jumper may take up javelin throwing and drop sprinting, now that his collegiate career is ended. SOMETHING The Lincoln 459 E. 31st. St. (Form Now Open Under N WILLIAM WICKELIEFF'S FAMOUS WICKELIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND and a Group of REAL ENTERTAINERS THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnished Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody Welcome COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO ST. LOUIS IS HERE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Those of the many Schorling park fans who have been boiling over with indignation and each week hoping that some aggregation will show that can be counted upon to trim the chesty Foster crowd, will have their prayers, in a measure, answered when St. Louis and its formidable crew of diamond warriors show up here for tilt with the local scrappers, starting Saturday. The American Giants have gone through the line-ups of the Lake Shore, Industrial, Chicago, Midwest, and are heading the Negro National league. But Sunday they face a gang of ball players that not only has their "Nanny," but they have actually tabbed results against the Chicago south-side champs. The two clubs have played eleven games against each other this season, and the Mound City folks have won six of the battles. All six of them were won at St. Louis, while the Foster crowd won two of their five at St. Louis, one at Gary, and two on the home lot. Up to last Sunday, the two teams had won and lost the same number of games at home against all comers. The two clubs have played near a like number of games, and the standing between the two, seemingly, makes a fight between the clubs of more concern than any other clubs of the league. St. Louis has an excellent team, with each of the two clubs, at least the standing of the two clubs would make it appear as such. To date, they stand as follows: American Giants, Played 50—won 34—lost 10. St. Louis Giants, Played 52—won 32—lost 20. Oscar Charleston is still hitting around the four hundred mark, and his hitting, together with the slamming of Blackwell and the pitching of Drake and Finner is keeping the Mound City crew well within striking distance of the leaders. The American Giants will have to give up the best that they have in this series if they would stave off the prowess of the heavy hitting crowd from St. Louis. GIANTS DOWN PYOTTS IN TWILIGHT GAME CHICAGO. Aug. 8. American Giants downed the Pyotts in a twilight game, 7 to 1, at Pyott Field. Rube Forter's fleet-footed athletes went wild on the bases in the seventh, scoring five runs on two hits, two sacrifice blows and an error. Buried effective balls for the Giants. He struck out twelve men. Score: GIANTS R H PO A Mallchur, 3b 2 2 0 3 DeMoss, 2b 1 1 5 1 Llou, 1b 0 1 1 0 Torrie, ef 0 1 1 0 Dixon, e 1 1 1 14 Carson, t 1 1 0 0 Willis, ss 1 2 0 2 Grant, t 1 0 5 2 Brown, p 0 0 1 0 Totals 7 0 12 8 R H PO A Blank, 3b 0 1 0 0 Debus, rf 0 1 1 0 Driscoll, bj 0 1 1 3 Butcher, cf 0 0 1 0 Kilby, 1b 0 1 13 0 Belz, lf 0 0 0 0 Kevgh, f 0 0 0 3 Crowns, c 0 0 3 3 Kearns, c 0 1 3 1 Baldwin, ss 0 1 6 3 Baisley, p 1 1 0 6 Totals 1 6 27 15 American Giants .2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 -7 Pyotts .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Errors—Grant, Torrenti, Baldwin. Two-base hit. Be Muss, Dixon. Bases on balls— base hit. Be Struck out—By Brown, 12; by Baisley, 6. CUBANS WIN AND LOSE CUBANS WIN AND LOSE KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 3—(Association Park)—The Kansas City Monarchs and the Cincinnati Cuban Stars divided a double header here today, the Cubans winning the first game by the score of 8 to 0. Boado who was on the mound for the Cubans held the Monarchs safe at all stages of the game, while Bell and Crawford were hit rather freely. Baro starred at the bat with a three bagger and a home run. The Monarchs shut out the Cubans in the second game by the score of 5 to 0. Rogan who was on the mound for the Monarchs had wonderful control and never gave the Cubans a chance to score. By winning the second game today the Monarchs won the series with 4 out of 5 games. EDITORIAL PAGE --- 8 The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week 1. 3 August 13th, 1921 No. Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET. PHONE: VICTORY 440 S. D. BIBB, L. I. B. (Edit) WILLIAM C. LINTON. (Edit) JENRY H. PROCTOR. (City Ed.) C. MAC NEAL. (Business Man) Terms of Subscription (Payable in advance): Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, under the Act of March 3, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited titles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO SHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates ability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned man- ips must accompany all queries and manuscript. Vol. 3 August 13th, 1921 No. 33 Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET. PHONE: VICTORY 4606 Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL, under the Act of March 3, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at our address, with the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. 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. Why So Many Conventions? Summer is swiftly fleeting. The seasons will soon call in all and then Winter. Under summer suns the human butterflies perilly flitting and their vari-colored wings flash gloriously in s Summer is swiftly fleeting. The seasons will soon call in the Fall and then Winter. Under summer suns the human butterflies are merrily flitting and their vari-colored wings flash gloriously in silks and flimsy fabrics. In the great cities of America mammoth conventions hold sway with military precision. Fraternal orders parade through great thoroughfares and gleaning emblems dazzie the million spectators. What does it all mean? What is the significance of so many gatherers and the brilliant array of regalia and paraphernalia? Will the black people be inspired to face the winter courageously or is it all just a show off? We are in the midst of doubt, fears and forebodings. We are intensely concerned in the unemployment and forced idleness of many thousands of our people. What does the winter hold in store for us? Is it peace, plenty and prosperity, or is it starvation, suffering and disillusion? The signs of the times do not point to relief in the business tension, neither are new avenues of employment visible to the searching eye and in most instances we cannot appreciate or understand the feasibility or purpose of so many conclaves, conventions and carnivals. If the grand turnouts of the secret orders, the business leagues and the many federations are to result in aiding the problems of the day different methods must be adopted and constructive purposes must be made evident. This much we do know, the flaring red sulphur light that paraders and marauders flash will not guide the weary feet of the unemployed. The thirty-day convention in New York is creating race pride and awakening race consciousness. This none can deny; but what are the conventions in Kansas City, Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, etc., doing? What is their plan and what is proposed by way of amelioration and advancement. The strutting peacock with proud feathers and the flitting butterfly with iridescent wings have never been known to inspire and they never will. It is the bee in the bee-hive of industry who has shown the way to those who would survive. The black men before the war were restricted in the North to employment in the capacity of porters, waiters and unskilled laborers. Abnormal exigencies opened up opportunities in essential industries and thousands left the land of the benighted South; with a cessation of war came a lightning cut in production and the black men thrown helter-skelter in the army of the unemployed. Now thousands of them aimlessly drift through the hard paved streets with only hope left to light their meandering way. While cheap foreign labor is flooding the country how can any one tell how the twenty thousand in Chicago, the thirty thousand in New York and the ten thousand in Detroit, as well as the many hundreds all over the North are to be cared for? What is the plan and what are the conclaves and the conventions doing to avoid either the shameful and pitable return to the South or the excruciating pangs and agony of starvation in the North. It is certainly possible for these assembled organizations to weigh the interests of their people and attempt conscientiously to face the situation as serious minded people should. What can be done? This can be done! The capital of our people in the South can be invested and organized into essential industries in the North. Chicago is capable of supporting at least five hundred industrial concerns fostered by black people. The men of the South hold gold that rusts and decays in banks of their enemies. Why not let the National Business League consider this situation and advise the fraternal orders who strut on dress parade as their stamping shoes mark the funeral dirge of time and opportunity? Why not? Brundage. Occasionally a political figure steps out and throwing party traditions to the wind takes a bold stand against the iniquities and evils which have made the American system of politics a disgraceful farce. When such a man is found the cohorts of morality and virtue should not hesitate in lending support to him. Attorney General Brundage of Illinois, with admirable courage, has fearlessly aided in disclosing the alleged calumny, villainy and conspiracy of the state's foremost public servant, the Governor, Len Small. It is neither necessary nor cogent to question Brundage's motive. The abstract fact that he makes no compromise with crime and vice should satisfy those who are dubious. The black people in Chicago who are insulted by the protected maintenance of vicious gambling dens and white slave traffic in their residential section should unqualifiedly affiliate themselves with a man of Mr. Brundage's caliber. It is they who should fly into ecstacies when a man whose public record is unsullied, untrammeled and undefiled, comes out and openly challenges a corrupt system which has made their neighborhood and homes the dumping ground for filth and immorality. If the black people really wish to be respected and are tired of the domination of crooked politicians, gamblers and bootleggers, their moral support at least should be given to Mr. Brundage, as he carries the weight of the battle upon the system which renders such conditions possible. The black man pays taxes and it is his money as a citizen of Illinois which Len Small, the Governor, is accused of embezzling. Mr. Brundage is destined to become a popular idol and those with far-reaching minds should recognize the value of his efforts. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. As the Elks hold their carnival in Chicago the black people are being robbed by the "Skin Game Vendors" who ply their miserable games wherever good prey or "suckers" can be found. It seems strange that the Elks will with premeditation sell concessions to these legalized lotteries when they know they are planning to rob the poor black people. And their money is being taken away as candy from babies. At this time to sit idly by and see the blood money being snatched is almost criminal and at least morally unforgivable. The White Slave traffic is becoming alarming in Chicago and many of the individuals who are guilty of this unpardonable sin are openly and notoriously flaunting their villainy in the face of decent people. The administration can hardly ignore those who offend the most sacred laws of God and Man and nothing would elevate the morale of the South Side more than a careful investigation of this crime. We have no doubt that the city would be shocked. If the Black people would be a little more loyal to their lawyers and would favor them with their patronage instead of hiring white "Shysters," a firmer fight could be waged before the bar for justice and fair play. Many of the black businesses make the "RACE APPEAL" and yet they will be found to employ and hire white lawyers when capable and trained men of their own race twist idly in their much worn swivel chairs. The only bank in Chicago operating under state authority and owned by black people utterly ignores their own barristers. While the great Pageant of Progress is being held in Chicago a great display of the advancement of the blacks would be expected but Mayor Thompson could not think of such actions. The Chinese, who are not even naturalized, are allowed to crown their "Queen," and the only thing that can be found for the black folk to do is to sing ante bellum songs. We blame the men in authority for not giving the black people a fair opportunity to exhibit what little progress they have made. President Harding has at last come out and told the world that he would not offend the feelings of the South in appointing black men to office. This is the kind of man we have for the Nation's Chief Executive. Politics makes the acid test and no white man yet has faced the issue fairly and acted accordingly, not even Abraham Lincoln. Things are not done in the light of right but in the light of expediency and the Millenium is removed one day further each time. Health Hints By Dr. Troy Smith. An inquiring reader of the Health Hint columns of the Whip writes the following letter: "Kindly inform me through the columns of the Whip of the ill effects of the use of tobacco. Also in what forms is tobacco most injurious. I am a high school student and I smoke cigarettes constantly. So me days I smoke two or three packages. At times I feel a fluttering sensation about my heart and my PETER H. HARRIS nerves seem to be shot to pieces. My physician told me I had a tobacco heart and my nerves were poisoned by the over use of tobacco." Answer—Young man, there is no doubt that you are suffering from the poisonous effects of tobacco. The poisonous ingredient of tobacco is known as nicotine and is found in all forms of tobacco. The cigar contains the least, the cigarette next and the pipe the most of the poisonous alkaloid of tobacco. All grades of tobacco contain nicotine. Most people may indulge in the moderate use of tobacco for many years with perfect impunity, but its excessive use is followed in many individuals by a number of symptoms, some of them trivial, others indicating grave changes in important organs. The ill effects of the over indulgence of tobacco may be summarized as follows. (1). It may irritate the throat and produce a chronic inflammation of the throat and upper air passages, leading to hoarseness and excessive secretion of the mucous glands. (2). The nicotine of tobacco may be swallowed and if it is, it may produce dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and loss of flesh. (3). The nicotine of tobacco may affect the inhibitory mechanism (nerves to the heart) and produce palpitation and irregularity of the heart. (4). The over use of tobacco may lead to dimness of vision, especially for colors, and imperfect accommodation, which may go on to complete blindness in one or both eyes. (5). It may cause a slight rise in blood pressure and also produce nervous tremors. FIRST TO SWIM CHILLY WATERS PETOSKEY, Mich., Aug. 13—Raymond Edmunds, of Detroit, an ex-service man, is the first human being to swim across Little Traverse bay, a distance of five miles. The swim was made in a heavy sea covered with whitecaps. Because of the coldness of the water, all other attempts have proved unsuccessful. THE CHICAGO WHIP West Indians Might Object The International Cost of Lynch Law (Chicago Daily Journal) Sir Gilbert Carter, whose wife is an American lady and who has been governor, in turn, of most of the British West Indies, comes back from a tour of those islands with a message worth hearing. He says that while the interests of the people in the West Indies are far more American than European, they are bitterly opposed to being handed over to the United States. That report will be no surprise to the readers of these columns. A year or more ago, when some editors made the discovery that the British West Indies are quite close to North America and demanded that Britain hand them over to this country in payment of her debt, The Journal pointed out the obstacles in the way of such a plan. Britain can not cede and America can not receive a population against its will. From 75 to more than 90 per cent of the people of the Islands in question are negroes. Under British rule there is social discrimination of a comparatively mild kind, but little, if any, political penalizing of colored men, while lynchings are unknown. Was it likely, this paper asked, that these negro populations would vote themselves under a republic in which the color line is as deep as a well and as wide as a church door, and which lynches some scores of black men every year? Lynching always has been a terribly expensive business in home affairs. Now we know the first bill for its cost, the exclamation of the British West Indies would help adjust international debts, bring the political map into accord with the natural one, add a touch of security to the Panama canal and be an excellent thing in many ways. But in the path which leads to these and other benefits stand the ghosts of negroes murdered by our American mobs, and the way is barred. MASONS TO BURN MORTGAGE JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 13—On August 23 the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge at the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, will burn the mortgage to its new $150,000 temple which will then be free from debt. CHAMBERMAID BURNS TO DEATH SPARTANBURG, S. C., Aug. 13 —Mrs. Anna Robertson, a chambermaid at the Spartanburg City Hospital, was burned to death in a fire at the hospital which destroyed the supply room, here recently. F THE PROGRESS LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ZENITH OF THE PAGEANT OF PROGRESS THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY REPRESETS SUCCESSFULLY organized, first old line legal reserve Life Insurance Company in the North. Deposited $100,000.00 in First Mortgage Bonds on Negro property with the State of Illinois. Secured a license and is NOWactually writing insurance policies of all standard forms from $500.00 to $10,000.00. 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