Chicago Whip

Police Stop Riot at "Black Star" Stockholders' Meeting MOB ROCKS CRADLE OF LIBERTY PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 35 RUSH PLATFORM IN ATTEMPT TO ATTACK GARVEY Meeting Goes Into Riot At Suggestion To Postpone Financial Discussion NEW YORK CITY. Aug. 27—Rioting broke loose at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Black Star Line held recently in Liberty Hall here. Trouble arose when Marcus Garvey, reading letters from Secretary Garcia and Treasurer Tobias, suggested that the meeting be postponed until these officials could be present in person to answer questions regarding financial matters. The question had arisen as to why the steamer "Phyllis Wheatley" had not been out into commission. At this juncture one of the stockholders, Lewis by name, arose to place a motion that the meeting be not postponed. Great confusion obtained in the hall and it was possible that Garvey did not hear Lewis. Lewis charged, however, that he had been ignored. At this moment another motion was put before the house in line with Garvey's suggestion. The motion was passed. Riot Starts Lewis objected violently to this and demanded a hearing. Dr. J. W. E. Eason, American Leader, began trying to quiet Lewis, when another man came up and knocked him (Lewis) down. This started the riot. The crowd started toward the platform, trampling over women, breaking benches and throwing chairs. As the crowd neared the platform where Garvey was standing, members of the band attempted to block the way. A man struck one of the bandmen, who immediately knocked his assailant to the floor. Another man in turn immediately knocked the bandman down. By this time pandemonium was general, until pounding was heard on the door. When it was opened a Metropolitan policeman entered the building. He proceeded to the platform, and after a short conference with Garvey ushered Lewis from the meeting, which resumed business. DRUNKEN KU KLUX MEMBER EXPOSES PLANS OF KLAN Staggering into a drug store on E. 35th St. after a wild night in one of the South Side cabarets, a drunken "Knight of the Ku Klux Klan"—one of those who took part in the Lake Zurich initiation, told his hearers of the Klan's future plans for disorder. He said that the horrors of the race riots of the summer of 1919 would fade into insignificance when the Klan stages its next demonstration. He said that the Ku Klux Klan has taken upon itself the task of saving Chicago from the "Black Peril" which threatens to engulf it. He also gave the names and addresses of prominent business men of the city who belong to the Klan and were present at the initiation. He imparted to his hearers other valuable information which is to be used in the investigation of the organization. To Aim New Law at Ku Klux To Aim New Law at Ku Klux It has been learned that at the next session of the state legislature a bill will be introduced, which, if passed, will not allow to be chartered any orga- nization with the authority to take authority into its hands and "assist" in the enforcement of law and upkeep of morals. THE WEATHER U. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. CHICAGO, Ill., August 20, 1921.—Forecast for the period of August 22 to August 27, 1921: For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and the Region of the Great Lakes: Generally fair, but with probability of showers after Wednesday; temperature will average somewhat below normal. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Generally fair, except showers Tuesday or Wednesday; temperature near or somewhat below normal. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY "SMILING BOB" GETS $5000 JOB, MAY RESIGN COUNCIL Ald. R. R. ("Smiling Bob") Jackson, of the Second Ward, was the recipient last week of one of the juiciest plums yet to fall from the Small administration. He was appointed member of the Illinois Industrial Commission. He succeeds Peter J. Angsten, white, becoming secretary of the commission as well as one of its members, at a salary of $5,000 per annum. It has been hinted that Jackson will be barred from holding both jobs at once, and must either resign from the city council, or refuse to accept the new plum. JACKSON MAY BE TOLD TO RESIGN FROM BANK As a result of exposure of his connec- tions with gambling and vice, Charles Jackson may be forced to resi- gn from, the vice-presidency of the Binga State Bank. 30th and State Sts. Jackson's alleged connec- tions with the vice-ring of the Second Ward have been laid bare by confessions made by Carter Hayes, allege- d "syndicate runner." In his vice-presidenty of the Binga State Bank, 30th and State Sts. Jackson's alleged connections with the vice-ring of the Second Ward have been laid bare by confessions made by Carter Hayles, alleged "syndicate runner." In his confession Hayles says that Charles Jackson was part owner in the Karl. says that Charles Jesse Binga Jackson was part owner in the Raib road Men's Club, 3448 Indiana Ave. and that Jackson paid protection money to the amount of $75.00 per week. His brother, Dan Jackson, is said to control the "syndicate" which protects gambling and vice from police interference. Depositors. Stockholders Protest Following the disclosure that Jackson is part owner and operator of a gambling den, numerous depositors and stockholders of the Bunga State Bank, of which Jackson is vice-president, have signified their intention of demanding his resignation. They are quoted as saying that no man who runs a den of vice is fit to properly handle the money of the public. Directors Await His Resignation Although the Board of Directors has taken no official action in the matter, it was learned early this week that it is the consensus of opinion among the members of the Board that Jackson's place should be made vacant, and are daily expecting him to turn in his resignation. I said that in case he fails to resign in a reasonable time, he will be ousted by majority vote. "Acceptable to Me"—Binga Jesse Binga, president of the bank, is quoted as saying that Jackson was perfectly acceptable to him as a bank official, and that the recent disclosures would not affect his standing at the bank. When questioned by a representative of this paper, Mr. Binga said that all stockholders who had lost confidence in the bank on account of Jackson's conduct might dispose of their stock by presenting it at the bank. KILLS MOTHER AND SON, SHOOTS SELF Triple Tragedy Stirs Pittsburg PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 27—The entire city of Pittsburg has been stirred by the shooting of Mrs. Kathrine Nadab and her son, Fred Nadab, at their confectionery store, 2931 Wylie Avenue, by Lawrence Santos, who then turned his gun on himself, and is now expected to die in the Montfiore Hospital. Santos and Mrs. Nadab were partners in the confectionery business, where the shooting took place. Her son attempted to protect her, and was himself killed. The quarrel is said to have arisen over money matters. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1921 ASKS $25,000 FOR FAKE MARRIAGE AT CROWN POINT Charging that he hired her into a marriage which he knew was illegal, and has since refused to legally marry her, Miss Elizabeth Clay, 3354 Rhodes Ave., through her attorneynees, Ellis & Westbrooks, last week filed suit in the Circuit Court against Edward J. Hatton, 3017 Cottage Grove Ave., asking $25,000 heart balm. Miss Clay alleges that Hatton, who is president of the Hatton Productive Asn., and is well known in beauty culture circles, won her heart, and promised to marry her as soon as he was divorced from his wife. He was at that time a married man. In keeping with his promise, she says, they went to Crown Point, Ind, the Gretna Green of Chicago lovers, and were married there, shortly after he was divorced. Miss Clay says she then considered herself his wife until she found that the Indiana marriage was illegal, as it was performed within a year after his divorce here. According to the bill, Hatton then informed her that at the end of one year, he provided by Illinois law, he would again have a ceremony performed in order that the laws of this tale might be complied with. After the lapse of a year's time Hatton evidently experienced a change of heart as well as of mind, for, according to Miss Clay, he has refused to keep his promise. She says that a piece of her heart worth $25,000 has been broken off, and asks that amount from her pseudo husband. DECLARE WAR ON KU KLUX KLAN IN KY. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 27.—Teaming the Ku Klux Klan an organization "all thoughtful men must be convinced must be a menace to the peace and good understanding between the people of Louisville." Mayor Smith today issued a statement asserting that he would use "every lawful means to prevent and suppress its growth in our community." The mayor's statement came on the heels of announcement in local newspaper advertising for recruits for the order. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 27.—A letter, written on Ku Klux Klan stationery, soliciting citizens to join the order, was turned over to Commissioner of Public Safety LaBarre by a local newspaper. Commissioner LaBarre announced that he could do nothing in the absence of an overt act, but would "send to jail and shoot down in cold blood, if necessary," members of such an organization found taking the law into their own hands. MUMMIFIED HAND OF PHARAOH'S DAUGHTER GIVEN INSTITUTE PEORIA, Ill., Aug. 27.—"The right mummy hand of Pharoah's daughter, who rescued Moses from the waters of the Nile," was left to Bradley Polytechnic Institute in the will of Mrs. Annie E. Petherbridge, filed today for probate. Mrs. Petherbridge was a well known Bible student and with her husband made several trips to the Holy Land. An ancient copy of the Bible printed in Geneva in 1597 and known as the "Breeches Bible," also was left to the college. DIES BREATHING PRAYER FOR MURDER VICTIMS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 27. William Allen, Chelsey Graham and Hampton Gholson, three murderers were electrocuted here last week. As Gholson went to his death, he breathed a prayer or the children of Isaac Levy, a Memphis jeweler whom he murdered. Cast of Booker T.Washington,to be Unveiled Soon THE STUDIO OF THE MUSEUM OF ART, CINEMAS AND SPORTS, AT 100 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. Booker T. Washington has crossed the Great Divide but the spirit of the great educator is typified in the clay cast by sculptor, Charles Kech. This statue will be unveiled at Tuskegee Institute shortly. Booker T. Washington has crossed the Great Divide but the spirit of the great educator is typified in the clay cast by sculptor, Charles Kech. This statue will be unveiled at Tuskegee Institute shortly. SHERIFF WOUNDS WHITE WOMEN IN TENNESSEE MOB KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 27- Two white women and an indefinite number of white men were wounded here Friday night when a mixed mob of rioters attempted to break into the Knox county jail for the purpose of lynching Frank Martin, held for alleged assault on a county, school teacher. Deputy Sheriff Charles Lewis was wounded by a shot from the crowd. Militia Refuses to Fire When the trouble arose, Sheriff Cate sent in an appeal for troops; the machine gun company of the 117th Inf. Tennessee National Guard was sent to his assistance. They proved to be of no value, however. When the mob advanced and began firing into the jail, the officers of the company refused to order their men to repulse the mob, or fire in its direction. Following reports that the school teacher had identified Martin as her assailant, crowds gathered in the vicinity of the jail. Two hundred men and boys approached the jail, while several hundred other persons, many of them women, in the courthouse yard, watched. As the crowd came within 100 feet Sheriff Cate demanded that they disperse. He gave warning that an imaginary line should not be crossed. Shooting Becomes General As a dozen men passed these poles, the sheriff fired a riot gun over the heads of the crowd. Two men in the courthouse yard and two or three in the street fired revolvers in reply. The shooting then became general. The sheriff fired by the officers went among spectators in the courthouse yard. Some of the A. C. LUEDER TO BE POSTMASTER HERE A. C. LUEDER TO BE POSTMASTER HERE Through the efforts of Senator Medill McCormick, A. C. Lueder, prominent real estate dealer, has been appointed Chicago's next postmaster. President Harding is to send his appointment to the Senate for confirmation this week. Lueder, who is of German extraction, has never held office or been prominent in politics. He says he intends to run the post-office on a business basis. He was chosen from a list of more than fifty Chicagoans who took the eligibility examination under the new merit rules promulgated by President Harding at the outset of his administration. wounded are suffering from revolver and rifle photos. The crowd in the street ran back, and the deputies charged, firing until the crowd dispersed and fled. Later a large detachment of police appeared and ordered all automobiles from within a radius of two blocks of the jail. The local troop of national guard cavalry was mobilized. On Aug. 30, 1919, the Knox county jail was stormed and dynamited by a mob. NIGHTRIDERS BEGIN PRISON TERMS LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 27—Ten of the nineteen Craighead county farmers, convicted recently on charges of night riding, arrived at the state penitentiary to begin their terms. Their arrivals were delayed because of time allowed them by the trial court to cultivate their crops. They will serve terms ranging from two months to one year. Read, Think and Act Photo by Underwood & Underwood. the great educator is typified in the kegee Institute shortly. COURT REFUSES TO HALT PEONAGE IN GEORGIA ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 27—Judge Samuel Sibley, sitting in the district court here, ruled last week that the United States court had no jurisdiction unless its was shown that a question of actual peonage was involved. He therefore refused to order the release of Dave Worthy, 16 years of age, who, it was alleged was being forced into involuntary servitude. The boy was being taken to Pike county to serve out a contract for which it was alleged he had already been paid. THINK WASHINGTON POLICE KILLED YOUNG GIRL WASHINGTON, Aug. 27—Police authorities are closely investigating the death of Evelyn Johnson, 13 years of age, whose body was found in the C. & O. Canal at Potomac St., Georgetown. Evidence tends to show that she was chased to the bridge by Policeman C. H. Ford. He claims that she ran from him and fell down the steps into the canal. When her body was recovered a large bruise was found on the back of her head. It is charged that the policeman chased the girl to the bridge and struck her over the head, knocking her into the canal. He came upon her as she was playing in an alley with two boys. EIGHT PAGES --- PRICE FIVE CENTS ERTY HOLD BACK BAY STATE MOB WITH MACHINE GUNS Mob Law Invades New England When Men And Women Attack Mass. Jail BARNSTABLE, Mass., Aug. 27. Mob violence raised its bloody head the state of the Pilgrim Fathers Friday night. A mob of 200 whites composed of men and women stormed the jail here in an attempt to lynch John Dies, Benjamin Gomez and Joseph Andrews, natives of the Cape Verde Islands. The men were charged with attacking and robbing William Eldredge and Gertrude Butler, white, who were walking along the road from Bournehurst to Buzzard's Bay to attend a dance. His assailants. Eldredge declared, took him and Gertrude Butler to a hillside, unscreened by trees and well illuminated by the moon. There, he robbed him and committed a criminal assault upon his companion. Removing their masks, he said they conversed with each other, using their names, thus leading to easy identification. Mob Surrounds Jail Immediately following their arrest, a mob of 200 white men and women surrounded the Barnstable jail, headed by the father of the girl, intent upon lynching the three prisoners. Sheriff Rosenthal immediately marshalled all available police, picketed them around the jail, and at the same time wired for troops. By midnight 100 artillerymen wearing side arms had been sent to the scene and had set up four machine guns on the short road leading to the prison entrance. Sheriff Rosenthal held off the mob until the soldiers arrived. It is said that some members of the mob approached until their breasts touched the muzzles of the defenders' rifles. Attempt to Rescue Prisoners When it was learned that the three prisoners were in danger of being lynched, residents of a colony known as the Brava settlement, who are also natives of the Cape Verde Islands, began organizing a rescue party. This settlement is sometimes referred to as "Jungtown," and is located between Wareham and Onset. It is said that two truckloads of men armed with repeating rifles started for Barunstable to prevent the lynching of their country-men. News that they were coming spread like wildfire. They were easily turned back when assurance was given then that the three men in jail would receive full protection. Sheriff Praised Sheriff Rosenthal was highly praised for averting bloodshed while defeating the intentions of the would-be lynchers who marched resolutely to within a foot of the muzzles of the shotguns in the hands of Sheriffs Nickerson, Sears and Young. In his speech to the mob he said: "Boys, we are here to guard this property and those men and we intend to do it at any cost. We don't want to see any of you get hurt, but you are running into great danger if you hang around." His plea for peace, ably seduced by James Boland, keeper of the jail, proactive after a time and one before the crowd drifted away. In the morning the green turf the lawn at the jail entrance showed the marks of many feet. A coil of rope was nicked up and a few feathers were scattered around, indicating that tar and feathers formed a portion of the intended program. GOVERNOR'S APPEAL Urges Citizens of Barnstable County to Let Law Take Its Course Shortly after Gov. Cox had issued an appeal to the citizens of Barnstable county to let the law take its course with the three Bravas held there, Capt. George A. Parker of the newly organized state constabulary yesterday dispatched several of his men to the scene of the assault and jail-storming. These men will aid the local police in frustrating any further outbreaks and will search for the automobile used by the men who committed the assault. The Governor's appeal follows: "To the Men and Women of Barnstable County: "The whole commonwealth is shocked beyond measure by the reported treatment of two of your re- (Continued On Page 3.) eeyeseseeetene ee eee epee era tne Perreee PE Sep TE cere Pash NA - " ? / To Blacklist Every Congressman Voting Against Dyer Bill THEY COME ONLY TO THOSE WHO USE | WISDOM IN HANDLING MONEY. ' The Colored People are being forced to build their own Business in order that they | can employ capable members of their race who are denied employment. 1 cuial YOUR INVESTMENT WILL PAY oe oi Ne ON | ; oo a ee ee: Bae tec th A ( QO Se bi rr TY N Lee ia Nora a ) ( Beetle tao) eee a 3 oe Bel Waring “nen ESE EEE lle |G gm FE AP tak cn ag Pel pace = Pr ogacsane. ce. 2eniunies sremeeRin | 1 1 fe et in Bl MM FP ge des NS Ig aa Bh toe 4) - ~~ There are over 200,000 of our people in Chicago. Yet they have no Shoe Store, no General Department Store. We are buildingone. It cannot fail, The honor of the Race is pledged. io Weave @ liaise’ amount of Stock left. We.are selling it to Colored People at Tes Dollars a Share. We are incorporated under the law of Illinois and our property is worth $30,000, | EXTENDED PAYMENTS IF! DESIRED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Address: All, Communications To [RSE a Noman, ] aro, iMimotes The Progressive Company J, 0:07 ie a: ex 3201 So. Wabash Ave. fe Progressive Company. | C. H. Turner, President; {. J, Hall, Secratary; Jas. Washington, Buabe ies vteeaes noe al Gen, Mgr. and Director of Sales Agents. | ica AEE | “VOTE AGAINGT DYERBILLAVOTE FOR LYNCHING” * The National Association for — the Seeateenent of Colored People, 7 Fifth Avenue, New York, today an- nounced the above as its slogan in the tight to have the. Dyer anti-lynehing bill enacted into law by the United States Congress, A statement issued from the Asso- ciation today, ‘and signed by James Weldon Johnson, calls upon colored people throughout the country to wateh their representatives and sena- tors, Mr. Johnson's statement reais as follows “The: Department of Justice ha gone on record in an opinion deliv ered by Judge Goff saying that the Dyer duti-lyuching bill was constitu. tional. There is no longer any excuse why any representative of the Amer- jean people should oppose a measure designed to end such a monstrous evil as mob murder, “Every vote against, the Dyer bill in the Honge of Representatives or it the Senate is a vote for lynching. “Every representative and every sen ator who. dares to. oppose this bil Gught tobe listed. by -eplored voter throughout the United’ States and placed on record. “The states have shown they can- not or will not stop lynching. The federal government should now act The Dyer bill gives the government’ the necessary authorization to act. I is up to every colored man and wom an in the United States to see to i that the Dyer bill is passed and tha the name of every man in Congres: who opposes that hit is put on record “A constant fire of telegrams anc letters should be directed at your Con gressmen so that they know withou any shadow of doubt that their con Stituents want the bill passed.” The many friends of Migs Esther E. Fulks will be gratified to learn of the excellent record which she made in a receit civil service examination for assistant playground director of the piunicipal playgrounds in the city. Out ‘of 125 applicants. 28 passed successitl- ly with Miss Fulks. second highest on the list. Miss Fulks is a social work- er in the-city and recently completed fa course in Dr. Emerson's Nutritional clinics, for which she was awarded a scholarship by the Elizabeth McCor: mick memorial fund. She is to be congratulated upon having made such a splendid record. , THE CHICAGO WHIP FALLS FROM BATH | TUB, BREAKS NECK, DIES OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 27. — Somethin new in the way of ac- cidents ogecur ed to Drew Burger, 25 years of age, here last week. After taking a bath in the bath tub a this home, Burger was stepping from the tub when he lost his footing and slipped. As he fell to the floor his head struck against the side of the tub, breaking his neck. He died a few hours later. HER CITIZENSHIP LOST Ray Beveridge, white, former Evans- ton girl, and granddaughter of John L. Beveridge, former governor of Illinois, has been married at Kissengen, Ger many, according to advices received The Beveridge woman gained much newspaper notoriety recently when several articles under her name ap- peared in American periodicals refer- ring to the conduct of African troops in the French army while stationed in Germany Her charges of alleged horrors per petrated by the Black troops in Ger- many were subsequently tepudiated by German women themselves, In 1904 she was adopted by her mother's second husband. and was subsequently known as Baroness Von Wrede. Because of this, her American citizenship was lost HOOSIER FARMERS | SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 2/.—Using an automobile, Deputy Sheriffs Collins and Willis, of this city, spirited away Martin Harris. Russell Wiette and Cai- yin Smith, who are charged with at- tacking three white women near Farm- ersburg Sunday night, The gathering of large crowds of farmers in the vicinity of the jail, and their open threats of lynching the pris- oners, caused their removal, Authorities refused to divulge theif whereabouts, : eS: Sar’ COP TOOK §200 PER WEEK. ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 27.—After eing out nine hours, a jury here was unable to agree whether Policeman W. L, Payne took protection money to the amount of $200 per week from Nat McWhorter, a dive keeper here. URDANLEAGUE TO GIVENEWCOURSE The demand throughout the coun- try for colored teachers specially trained in kindergarten work, coupled with the unusual di...culty of obtaining this training, and the small number ot competent iastitutions avaiable. has prompted plans for the establishment in Chicago of an institution at which any colored graduate of a high school who plans to, teach children may re ceive thorough training. This schoo’ in contemplation can be started in the Fall if it is assured that a large cnough number of students in differ- ent sections of the country are suffi- clently interested to come to Chicage to take the course. The following course of studies to be completed. in two years, outlined by Dr, Carolyn Hedger, of the National Kindergarten College, has been submitted: Health and Parenthood—Ten lec tures: lessons and demonstrations. Physical examination and conserva- tion of girl herself; bodily cleanliness; prevention of contagion. Psychology—Child and general psy chology; principle of educational psy. chology, 46 Hours per year. ‘Expression—Motor, “plays, games, folk dancing, music. ‘Art—Plastic, modelling, _ graphic drawing, printing, industrial,» wood home making, weaving washing cleaning, child food cookery. Materials—Indoor: Organization o this material in relation to life o' child, Outdoor. When, how, inter relations. Brief course on education histor\ studying the ideas of such leaders as Froebel. Montessori, Dewey, Pesta lossi, Earl Barnes, Hebart. Tuition and fees will be very smal and instructors will be specialists i: kindergarten instruction taken fron the foremost kindergarten colleges ii Chicago. Students will live in privat houses while attending school. Inter ested persons may communicate wit! T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretar: Chicago Urban’ League, 3032 Sout j Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill, PATRICK O'DONNELL 10 A big educatinal mass meeting will be eld at Bethel A.M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, Aug. 28 for the purpose of discussing the eco nomic needs of our group. The Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell, Chicago's great orator. widely known among our Face as being a man of great foresight and prophetic vision, will speak on “Shall the Negro Live or Perish Econom ically?" Music will be furnished by Bethel’s famous choir, Admission will be frec A very large attendance is anticipated THE CLUBS after a delightful and successiul tour Jo he goast_ with the Mason, Coucert ‘ompany. “The Club Daddy” was re Ported in the vienity of the club just fore the meeting was opened, but a little later a "phone call miormed us that he had fallen in with such agree able company that he might see us ‘Tuesday. Some company, we'll. say! Mrs. Lillian C. Thompkins, president _ Note—Erase Sunday from what is in your mind.—i:d, . Harmony Club at Picnic. ‘The Harmony Club gave their an nual picnic Wednesday, August 17, in the park at Maywood, through an invitation extended by Mrs, Maud Graig, “Tn spite ‘of the threatening weather this was a nice gathering of the ladies of the club and the hostess, Mrs. Craig, did everything in her power to make the picnic a pleasure. "Thank you, Mrs, Craig. ‘Every one enjoyed the trip. The Harmony Club will meet Fri- day, Augast 26, at the residence of Mrs. Esther Edwards, 4848 Langley Avenue. Isabella Chriswell, President Carrie Evans, Secretary. Mattie Alford, Buitoress A grind soiree was given Tuesday evening, August 23, by Hardy B. Woodlork, M.A. Carter assisting The affair was pulled in great style— 4 credit to the host. ‘The Englewood Musical und Dra matic Club sent an invitation to Miss Elkins, Y. L. C. League, to accept dramatic role in their new drama They like her delivery Please make full report of tickets at contest today The South Side Literary Society through its president, Chas J. Jenk- ins, and Miss Zelma’ Watson, © sup ported by the statement of the pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Temple, offers the explanation for the non-appearaice o} lits contestant and absence of many others as due primarily to a misunder Standing as to positiveness of the date There has been a consideration of postponement. This had been dis cussed in presence of persons noted above, No, Mr, President. we di hot lose ior "go into the hole” fo Englewood Musical and Dramatic Club alone covered the greater pense. Hi-Art is reporting favorably |We are still waiting for the rest of those tickets, you know. The. ind: | vidual efforts of Miss Elkins—tickst: superb! Listen! Zip says: “They are still double crossing one another in church work! ‘They are double crossing God. too. One convention tried to split last week—tried very hard, Another one —the big one—is prophesied to du that same thing, maybe next month The choirs which were invited — to combine with Mr. Lilliard as director at Pilgrim for to furnish music at the convention did not*show up on the night designated for the concert, Bu Hgten, Rev. Hercules, of Englai, a West’ Point Church, attempted to 90 licit als (small donation) ior a poor unfortunate last week, after Reverend: Mackey, J. 1. Lucas, B. J. Johnson and Rev. D. P. Jones (three cents) had contributed their mite. Rev. () D. B. Jones objected to this move “The moderator has no power to take up ‘a cAnteibution for this-man." he said, Ye editor of the column called Jones’ hand, but he still: maintained his stand. ‘The poor young man sad ly left. Mackey, Hercules, Lucas Johnson, you are ment. Jones? (Rev. Moral: ‘Get @ hard brick and carry along with you, Some day Rev. (7) |D. P. Jones may ask you for a con tribution for hisnself. ‘Then do vous duty—to a man! Remember initials The time of the meeting of the Na tional Baptist Convention is at hand. Persons intending to visit, this meet ing, September 7 to 12, at Chicago, I will kindly notify the committee or assignment of homes at once, If this is done we can save the pa sengers some expenses for they ca go directly from the trains to thei homes. (Signed) L.. K. Williams Chairman of the General Committe On Entettainment ae are offering for sale several bungalows to be ‘a B} erected on 28 foot lots; conveniently located on ($254) the south side, one block from street car line and three blocks from ‘“‘L”’. Paved street. The price of these buildings will range from $6,500 to $8,500 including ground (or we will build to suit your plans but the building must be of the same standard as the surrounding buildings) with four shade trees, graded lawn and hedge fence. Terms: Either half cash or a payment of $1000 or more and" balance monthly. Other property will also be’ considered in trade as part payment. ADDRESS: Box 3, The Whip 3420 State Street A new group is to be added to the family next week, owing to the of- ganization plan of management at M en The Sunday Evening Club last Sunday presented ~ the 4th Annual — Anniversary ex- om creises ol tne Benevolent _ Sis- Pe ters of Eagle a Light No. 1, in FE « program and ‘ser- mon, one Em- ( ma J. Rawls, in- re nttble Mises 4 a ae of Ceremonies, Ne Sister Fidelia. L. “ Davis presiding. a a Mrs, Lottie MAL ler read a paper 5 r ic, on the concéption and work of. the organization, Rev. Dr. W. D. Cook delivered the sermon. The U.N. L Ae presented Madame Marie B, Houston of New York, | Prima Donna of Metropolitan Opera | Company. By®request of The Whip |she sang an encore “Coming Thro’ the Rye.” The-House went wild over jthe numbers, Madame Houston. is returning from Omaha where the in- ferior organization into which she had been beguiled met with a_ reverse. Madame Bertha Dickerson Tyree is her hostess before leaving for New York this week. Rev. J. A. Green, the new president of the organization, exhibited — rare ability as a director of affairs and as ‘orator, Great things are expected oi ‘him, | The Black Cross Nurses met _at 13313 Forrest Ave, Tuesday. Mr. W B. Branch gave good service as infor. mation man, The Convention of the North Wood River Association meeting at Wes Point Baptist Church exercised gooe ‘|iudginent by again electing Deacor |B. I. Johnson again to the chairman: | ship’ of the Mimiters and Deacon: | Union, This is said to be the tentl || time that this layman has been thush ‘|honored. For twenty years he ha: been connected with the organization and is prominent in Ebenezar Baptis Church and beloved by the congrega tion | The B. ¥, P, Uy at Pilgrim presented jan unusually bright line of work las | Sunday afternoon, | The M. C. CoChoir by suggestion lof Mr, Banks and others are to enter. |tain Thursttay evening at 5163 Wabas! | Avenue in honor of Mrs. Corrine Pey: |ton, who is leaving the city, Full account to be given here next week Professor Le.€. Datoney, Texar tana. Atk. 'Prigeipal of the “Cin ||Schools. is" now geading law in Chi ckgas He wit Pelee ne city ioe jing the winter, |] Madame Della | Ridgeway-Brown -| prima donna and the first fady chora conductor of Chicago (best contralto .|is leaving the city: in September witl '|0..0, Brown and Co, Mrs. Emma F, Cantril, artist. for | warded to Convention U.N. TA. ir | New York, & great china-painted ship It is to be exhibited ax work 0} members of the organization, The Hi-Art Musical and Dramatis gave themselves an entertainntent ai the home of their président, Mrs. Lit lian Cave Thomplings, Saturday even: ing last. ‘The president of the Alpha Delpha’ [has returned to the city. Mr. Alfrec Williams, presidents [The Rosebud Circle postponec “David the Shephert Boy” cantata un: fit the second week in September. Mrs | Ada Passmore. Walden Circle will hold their second public entertainment Thursday even. ing, August 25, at the home of Mrs Virginia Scott Rogers. 3754 Wabasi JAvenue. The musieal program ha | been arranged by Prof. J. Wesley Hones, all members and frieids invited | Mr. Editor, we expect you as our | guest. W.' Watson, president |" Note—sec above. “M. C. C. choir ete." are invited, — Will try to_mak both if possible. Thank you. Editor ‘The Hi-Art Musieal and Dramatic Club met at the home of the president Mrs. Lillian Cave Thompkins, 2451 S Dearborn Street, Saturday ‘evening Angust 20. The meeting was well at. tended and intensely interesting. Mrs Mabel Arnold, the clever mezzo so. | prano, was weleomed back to the club 7: YOUR FUTURE ae) | HOLDS its « f gare Moneys ‘Property ee & i Success i Rey A HEALTHY SCALP— & ca LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND J A LOVELY COMPLEXION A Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and_sell her 18 Whi ~ 4 Superfine Preparations ie and a prosperous future Ear ont RTPA ge nice ae fs Your Hair Short, Breaking Off. Thin or Falling Out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. co., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's Trial Treatment Sent Anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT—“Now a-days it’s Madam Walker's” ICE CREAM In spite of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is en- dorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are sub- jected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its mak- ing. The cream is thoroughly pastuerized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 Heavens until used. Our operations are mechanical and no hand touches the material in ail the process of manufac- ture and delivery to you. You are assured of a san- itary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. _ Sold at all high grade drug stores and confec- tioners. >) Fn ISS CREAM Ce. Ni iY pee sep fotiloneed) eee) mu isyneer, S@MOAmON ST. CANALPORT AVEAND PLOMIAION, ‘gana? PATTI BROWN SUES OWL DRUG COMPANY mn FREES HAROEON, BADIGAL STREET SPEANCR A jury in Judge Carrier's court Mon- day morning acquitted Robert Hard con of three charges involving dis orderly conduct, blocking the streets and inciting a riot, He had been ar rested several times for speaking on the streets. Hardeon has attracted much atten tion and drawn large crowds to hi: Street mectings along JIst_and 35th ‘streets, with his doctrines of free ‘thought. He now conducts a forum ‘of free thought in Ellis Park. “A fourth case involving his arrest ‘at a street mecting on the northwes' ide was.continued to Seat. 1 WOULD MAKE LABOR DAY NATIONAL CIVIL RIGHTS DAY BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 2/.—Na- tional headquarters. of the Equal Rights League has issued the follow- ing appeal to the colored American citizens To the Colored Citizens of the U, S. A. greeting: ‘AS a prelude to the fourteenth au- nual meeting of the National Equal Rights League. the only racial na- tional league for rights at home, to he hell September 10-14, in Baptist Pilgrim ‘Tabernacle, Chicago, the league appeals to the colored Amer- icans of every community to set aside Labor Day, the National Labor ce Day of Organized Labor, as a Federal Rights Legislation Day, holding mass meeting to demand that Congresy pass the present bills in. Congress lgainst lyiching, distranchisement and Jim Crow cars. Also let every church make the pre- ceding day a solemn Federal Legisla- tion ‘Sunday with a fervent prayer Service for the enactment of federal legislation for our rights At these September Sth meetings, held by improvised Equal Rights Com. mittees or leagues. let there be elect- cd delegates to this national conven- tion at Chicago, when the race itseli will plan a campaign within the race reaching all over the land to put the itmost pressure on Congress to pass the Dyer, Tinkham and Madden bills Let the churches elect the pastor and one layman as delegates on September 4 and a great assembly meet in Chi cago, September 10. M.A. N. Shaw, D. D., Pres, Wm. Monroe Trotter. Sec'y SITUATION IS TENSE IN U. N. I. A. HERE "Traitor in midst" says new President. Books of Secretary C. L. Williams Seized. The situation within the ranks of the local branch of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L., has reached the necato stage. The elixim being reached Monday evening at its meeting at Pilgrim Rest Church when it was deemed necessary to take over the books of the Secretary C. L. Williams, and to vote that His Excellency Marcus Garvey be invited and be petitioned to appear in person in Chicago at his very earliest convenience. This move was that indiscrepancies which appear might be investigated and decided upon. The immediate difficulty began some weeks ago when dissatisfaction became evident within the body. It was directed against the well known W. A. Wallace, baker, and local head and the majority of his officers. Also the shuck manner and suspicious methods employed by the former head of the Black Cross Nurses, When Mr. Wallace went to New York to attend the Convention now in session, an acting president was appointed—Rev. J. A. Green, the well known and respected minister and business man of the city. An envoy was sent to New York upon the same train with Mr. Wallace. He made gubernator appeal to the CHIEF. He returned to Chicago and presented an order from Honorable Marus Garvey directing an immediate election and the result forwarded to Headquarters. At a vote of four hundred and forty-one to five, Reverend Green was elected. The meeting Sunday was crowded. Great rejoicing was evident and perfect harmony was apparent. Over one hundred dollars collected and thirty new members succeeded to the organization. Every one was satisfied to follow this believed and respected man. A few of the five disgruntled ones, mostly in the group formerly under suspicion, seemed to look for further dissatisfaction. A business meeting was called for Monday evening at Pilgrim Rest. After a perfectly orderly session and addresses by Key, M. Kirby, B. Th. Hopkinsville, Kv., on, Harry G. Burton, and a local Editor a collection for the Convention was raised and then the Secretary arose and requested to make an announcement. He complimented the speakers then sprung a surprise, e read what was purported to be a telegram from Marcus Garvey stating: "I have not given any order for an election to have been held and will recognize no other person ident with Wallace." This he did without previously informing the Chair that he possessed same and sneerily scented himself saying: "Don't let anyone turn you around." The house became silent for a few seconds and a storm of disatisfaction broke loose: "We are not going to have Waltches—it does not matter who says so," "Throw out that Judas of a secretary," "Throw out that Judas of a secretary," "Our letter has not arrived in New York yet," "Who wrote Marcus Garvey of our election before our letter was sent," "Thin secretary and his gang are double crossing the honest folks" were many of the angry exclamations. The secretary and a few near him at the table grimly guiltily. The President Reverend J. A. Green remained perfectly quiet: "Do not be alarmed" he said, "Honorable Marcus Garvey and his advisers are all just men. I am sure he will recognize the will of the people. We propose to invade him here and let him explain whether he sent the message militizing the election and whether he sent this last one denying him. But first suppose we vote to take charge of the books of Mr. Wiltmann (Secretary)—this is his second offense of like there—there is a traitor somewhere in the ranks. This motion was put and carried one hundred and eighteen to two. Theor were only a few calm persons present. The Chair was one of them. A lady who arose to support the Secretary was told by a lady: "Shut up! We are not going to have any crooks in here any longer—it doesn't matter what Marcus Garvey or any one else says, we are not going to have Wallace nor Williams either!" Quiet was secured. Tuesday evening was appointed as for a meeting to raise funds to pay expenses of His Excellency Marcus Garvey to Chicago. He is expected to defer the visit until after the close of the present Convention which closes in August 30th. At the close of the meeting the membership, visitors and the lady vice president, Mrs. Lambrick, who received the motion, checking the Seecary, shook heartily the hand of President Green. Reverend Hubbard of Morning Star Baptist Church and a certain local newspaper man are mentioned in connection with this latest move by the enemies to the will of the people. Further note next week. At the meeting Tuesday evening a testimonial was held to allow all to present their views. In the meeting of several hundred people present against Rev. Green altho a firm stand was taken against any, and all of the sympathizers of the opposition. Reverend Hubbard, a local news paper and others are mentioned as in sympathy with the "enemy" Dr. Oglettree made a strong appeal to the body. Dr. Offord, Supervisor of Black Cross Nurses also addressed the body. Rev. D. L. Horton and Brothers White, Sister Walls, Sister Cox many other nurses applied to the membership. Collection was taken to send for Hon. Marcus Garvey. The Great Parade is to take place upon August the 31st. Further notice will be given here later after full discussion of the preparatory plans Thursday evening at the Rest. SLEUTH HIDES BEHIND TOMBSTONE, TRAPS BURGLAR SLEUTH HIDES BEHIND TOMBSTONE, TRAPS BURGLAR ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 27.—Two weeks of unbroken vigilance behind a tombstone in Oakland cemetery was rewarded last Friday when detectives captured George Green, 70 Juniper St., who is charged with stealing several carloads of cement and selling it to contractors in Kirkwood. Green was in teh habit of hauling the cement through the cemetery between 3:00 and 5:00 each morning. He was held on the chareg of burglary. SHERIFF'S BRAVERY THWARTS MOB IN MASSACHUSETTS (Continued From Page 1.) spected citizens. Every good citizen will insist that those who have committed such barbarous outrages shall be brought to justice. "The whole power of the common wealth will be extended to apprehend and punish those who are guilty of such an attrocions crime. It cannot be however, that any man or group of men shall be permitted to take the law into their own hands. The eyes of the nation have recently turned to Plymouth, your neighboring town, as the President of the United States paid his tribute to those sturdy men and women who established civil liberty under ordered government. The nation has rejoiced with us of Massachusetts in our great heritage. Let us of today be worthy inheritors of a glorious past. Let us, in spite of outraged feelings, remember our duty to uphold the law. "Let the older counsel the younger. Let reason rule. Let not the fair name of Barnstable be stained by the act of an angry mob. However deep our sympathy for the innocent victims of despicable savagery, let it still be to the honor and glory of the good people of Massachusetts that they have confidence in the courts, that they believe in orderly procedure." Progressive News Progressive News By I. Jack Hall. The Progressive Chauantqua responed after a week of suspension on the part of the Elks' carnival and is now in full bloom with plenty of good speaking, pictures and singing. Mr. C. J. Steegers gave a splendid talk on Monday evening. Dr. Reynolds and others made stirring remarks and the pictures were the features for the last of the week. The chorus gave a banquet on Friday evening. Among the speakers were Hon. Jas. H. Porter, Hon. M. T. Bailey and C. H. Turner, president Mrs. Edna Turner gave a fine reading of "Dunbar." Mrs. G. W. Goodwin and Miss Toler presented fine solos Mrs. McKinley made remarks. Mrs Chas. Campbell made a fine hostess. Dr. R. Finn was master of ceremonies. A splendid evening was reported by all. A delicious repast was served. Mr. S. B. Brown and C. H. Turner spoke to a large audience Sunday evening. Mr. Jas. Washington, general manager, reports a splendid success of the sale of stock in the state of Illinois during his tour of the state. He has added many new members to the company and some out of town agents. The company wishes to invite all to the eventown. C. H. Turner, President; L. L. Hall, Secretary. At Garrick Theater John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, Va., en route from Topeka, Kans., stopped in the city Friday for twenty-four hours in company with Dr. Jefferson, of Richmond, and George Risen, of Danville, Va. Friday evening Mr. Mitchell had as his guest at the Garrick Theater to see "Up In the Clouds" Miss Geraldine Broadus, of Leavensworth, Kansas; Mrs. Lon Lella Young, 3556 Giles Avenue; Dr. Jefferson, Mr. Risen and M. T. Bailey, of the Bailey Press Bureau, 3638 State Street. Called to Springfield Rev. George Anderson, 4509 S. Deaborn Street, has been called to Springfield, IL, to take charge of church work there temporarily. Rev. Anderson recently returned from Roscommon, Mich., where he spent eleven years. Enjoys Trip. Mrs. Maud Gray, 3545 Indiana Avenue, is back from Hughesville, Mo., where she visited her parents and St. Louis, Mo., where she spent some time with relatives and friends and reports a delightful trip. Back From Tennessee Mrs. Mary Johnson, 762 E. Forty-first Street, is back from Nashville. Teen, where she went several weeks ago on account of the death of her father, John Lock. Removal Notice The Douglas Fur Shop, 3511 Grand Boulevard, announces it removal across the boulevard to 3504 Grand Boulevard, effective immediately. REV. DR. BARBOUR DIES GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 27— The Rev. Alfred Barbour, one of the leading minister of the Baptist Church, died here last week. Dr. Barbour had been in failing health for the last two years, but refused to yield to the attacks of disease. BURN MOB VICTIM'S BODY. WACO, Texas, Aug. 27—The body of Alexander Wynn, who was hanged by a mob near Datura, was taken from an undertaking establishment at Collidge, and burned on the main street. FEDERALIZATION PLANS FOR 8TH NOW COMPLETE By First Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson. Col. John H. Patton, commander of the Chicago units, is in Springfield, Ill., assisting the commanding officer, Col. Otis B. Duncan, in the preparation for encampment and federalization. The orders for federalization have been received by the commanding officer and the regiment expects to be mustered into federal service on the third day in camp. The regiment is in need of barbers and cooks, who may enlist by applying to Capt. Stanley Norwell, commanding the Service company. The advance detail, under the command of Capt. William H. Lewis, will leave Chicago for Camp Lincoln, Springfield, Ill., Thursday, September 1st, and the entire regiment will follow the night of September 2nd. An average of ten (10) men are enlisting each night, but there are a few vacancies left. By order of the governor of the State of Illinois, the Adjutant General Chief of staff, F. S. Dickson made the following promotions and appointments: First Lieut. Stanley B. Norvell to be captain of infantry and assigned to the Service company, vice Wheeler, transferred; First Lieut. John L. McDonald to be captain of infantry, assigned to Company "D," vice Warner, transferred; First Lieut. Louis C. Washington, Battalion Adjutant Eighth Infantry Illinois N. G. to be captain of infantry assigned to Howitzer company, vice Jackson, transferred; Second Lieut. and Publicity Officer Matthew R. Johnson to be first lieutenant and assigned to Company "H," vice Maxwell, transferred; James B. Tucker to be second lieutenant of infantry and assigned to command the band section of the Service company; McDuffy Freeman to be second lieutenant of infantry and assigned to Company "G," vice Treadwell; Rufus Nelson to be second lieutenant of infantry assigned to Company "I," vice Clem, transferred. Capt. Anderson F. Pitts will be in command of the units at the American Legion field day exercises, Tuesday, August 30th, 1921, at the American Giants Baseball Park. The Louise D. Marshall Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting in the commanding officer's parlors Thursday, August 25th, 1921. Mrs. Florence M. Jones, commander of the Sanitary Corps, with her wonderful workers gave a picnic to the wounded ex-service men at the General Hospital, Forty-seventh and Drexel Boulevard. The corps will suspend drill during the Summer month. The Regimental dancing class is making wonderful progress and promises to be the leading one in the city. The attendance is growing each week. The floor is the best in the city and the music is just what you like. Come over and see for yourself. One of the greatest military balls ever planned will be given by the Old Eighth while they are in the Capital City, Springfield, III. The affair will be given at the State Arsenal on Wednesday evening, September 7th, 1921. Many Chicagoans are expected to attend. DR. WILLIAMS, DENTIST HAS MODEL OFFICE Dr. Robert L. Williams, dentist, with offices at 3515 Indiana Avenue, has done what many dentists have striven to do. He has equipped an office which has nearly approached the ideal as is possible for the profession to do. In order to secure the apparatus necessary to make his office one that meets all requirements for the most scientific practice of dentistry, Dr. Williams spared no expense or trouble, remodeling the offices formerly occupied by the Liberty Life Insurance Company to accommodate some of the apparatus. William after having the best training, he had the additional advantage of having several years of experience, which experience called him to use every latest device known to his profession. He was for a time connected with Chapman & Tancil at Thirty-first and Indiana Avenue. With X-ray machine and gas apparatus Dr. Williams has been able to effect some remarkable work on patients who had for some time been forced to he constant visitors to the dentist's office. He has won himself many new friends in his new location by the efficient and truly professional manner in which he has handled his fast growing pretice. He deserves credit as one of the younger men who had the ability to do things right and as well as the courage to go ahead and do it. LOOK AT YOUR $5 BILL NOW MAY BE COUNTERFEIT: Twenty-five complaints have been received by the United States secret service from people who have received counterfeit $5 bills having pictures of Lincoln on one side and bearing the number G47746464—A. FLORIDA G. O. P. OUSTS ALL MEMBERS OF RACE WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Aug. 27. The entire colored race has been literally read out of the Republican party in Palm Beach county. This came about at a meeting Thursday night of the Republican county organization at which Calvin Campbell, white, was endorsed for appointment as postmaster. At the meeting which endorsed Campbell for postmastership, Campb arle and read a resolution to the effect that none but whites should participate in the organization. The resolution was passed. THE CHICAGO WHIP SIXTY ONE BILLION CIGARETTES MADE IN AMERICA IN YEAR SIXTY ONE BILLION CIGARETTES MADE IN AMERICA IN YEAR Washington, Aug. 19. — Cigarettes numbering 61,859,900,000 were manufactured in the United States last year, the census bureau's annual tobacco report issued today shows. Of that number 15,834,000,000 were exported — leaving about 46,600,000,200 factory made cigarettes for consumption in the United States. Cigars manufactured 8,720,724,000 and tobacco manufactured, including chewing and smoking and snuff, totalled 4,830,000 pounds. The year's crop of tobacco amounted to 1,508,064,000 pounds, grown on 1,894,000 acres. Leaf tobacco and tobacco products imports were valued at $88,562,000. Revenues collected on tobacco, cigar, cigarettes and snuff amounted to $244,000,000 of which North Carolina contributed $108,447,000. Virginia $20,721,000; Pennsylvania $20,195,000; New Jersey $18,742,000. MICHIGAN MASONS HOLD CONVENTION IN GRAND RAPIDS The annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the State of Michigan opened its session in Grand Rapids July 16, 1921, and remained through August 19th. It was very well attended, their being about 500 delegates present from all parts of the State. The opening session was held in the council chamber of the city hall of Grand Rapids, at which time the mayor of the city tendered the Sovereign Grand Master, John A. Bell, the keys to the City of Grand Rapids. Incidental to the convention of the Grand Lodge was the convention of the Sovereign Grand Chapter O. E. S, which was held at the same time and in the same city. Together with matters of great importance that was transacted during their session was a street parade on August 13, for which all the delegates turned out. On Friday night, August 14th, the members of the Consistory entertained the delegates with a reception and dance. After a very profitable and successful session the Grand Lodge took up as its final business, Friday, August 18th, the installation of officers who are as follows: William F. Hildreth, Detroit, M. W. G. M. E. C. H. Cartwright, Bloomington, D. G. M. A. A. Davis, Chicago, Ill., S. G. W. G. A. Clark, Buffalo, N. Y., J. G. W. J. W. Wilson, Detroit, G. Treas. W. Long, Detroit, G. Chaplain. B. G. Pollard, Chicago, G. Dist, Atty William Britt, Detroit, S. G. D. Wiley Jones, Detroit, J. G. D. B. F. Thompson, Ft. Wayne, S. G. S. J. E. Durrette, Ind, Harbor, J. G. B. F. Thompson, Ft. Wayne, S. G. S. J. E. Durrett, Ind. Harbor, J. G. H. H. Hollinger, Detroit, G. Marshall. C. M. McPherson, Grand Rapids, G. Tyler. D. D. Lincoln, Detroit, C. C. R. SHOOTS STUDENT OF CARNEGIE TECH, IS THOUGHT INSANE PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 27—John Butler is being held by the police here for psychopathic examination, following his shooting of Fred Ziesheim, white, a student at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Ziesheim was shot four times by Butler when he interfered as peacemaker between Butler and McKinley Hart, another student, with whom Butler was fighting. Butler told the police he was passing through the campus when he was involved in an altercation with Hart. DR. SHEPARD MARRIES WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. — Dr. Charles H. Shepard and Mrs. Mary H. Adams, of Durham, were married at the home of his brother here recently. The bride and groom immediately left for New York, Boston and other points. 10,000 Attend Dr. Walker's Funeral AUGUSTA, Ga. Aug. 27—It is estimated that over 10,000 people attended the funeral of Dr. C. T. Walker, who was buried here last week. He was taken to rest in the churchyard of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, where he has been pastor for more than forty years. PHONE: WABASH 2394 Harvey Thomas, 59 E. Van Buren St. SUITE 316-320 10 LESSONS $25.00 Teaches Dancing for Pastime, Exercise or Stage, Jazz, Eccentric, Buck & Wing, Walz, Cleg, Soft Show, Fault Clams, Waltz, Professional, One Step, Complete Dancing Taught and Booked by My Agency, Beginners Transformed into Finished Performers, Taught Hours: 9 to 9 Daily, Sunday 11 A.M. to 2 P. M. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take-Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule bears name # MIDY Beware of counterfeits THOMAS CARY MADE HEAD OF DEARBORN HOSPITAL COMMITTEE The Hon. Thomas Carey, former Democratic candidate for mayor and president of the Chicago National Life Insurance Company, has been selected general chairman of the Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses campaign committee. First vice-chairman will be Julius F. Taylor, editor of the Broad Ax. Mr. Carey will have charge of the entire campaign from now on and has selected members of the executive committee consisting of Jessie Binga, banker; Alfred Clover, general manager of the Public Life Insurance Company Alexander Flower, campaign treasurer, president of the Roosevelt State Bank; Charles B. Travis, real estate broker; Frank I. Gillespie, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. The new members of the campaign committee are: Congressman Martin B. Madden, Hon. Joseph Haas, county recorder; Hon. Daniel Ryan, presidents; Hon. Henry Stuart, former City and County Treasurer; A. L. Whitmer, president of the Chicago National Underwriters Company. The campaign is now in full swing September 19th will be the opening of the The American Legion There is at present widespread agitation for help in bettering the condition of ex-service men throughout our city, and the George Giles Post No 87, the American Legion, with headquarters at 3201 Wabash Avenue, has on foot plans for a Field Day to be held in American Giants baseball park Tuesday, August 30th, from which it is expected funds will be raised to aid in caring for destitute ex-service men who are temporarily stranded while waiting for the War Risk Insurance Bureau to acknowledge their claims. Tickets have been placed on sale at a number of business places, and committees are working diligently to "go over the top" on August 30th, for athletic achievement and persons wishing to enter are advised to present their applications to Post headquarters, 3201 Wabash Avenue. The Eighth regiment has promised to assist with an exhibition drill, which will appeal strongly to the military individual. TO BUILD BUNGALOWS TO BUILD BUNGALOWS Your Opportunity For a Home The Allied Builders' Inc., have plans all perfected to build several bungalows in the district bounded by Sixty-third Street, Sixty-sixth Street, South Park Avenue and Cottage Grove Avenue. These buildings are to be of the highest character. The lots will be 28 feet in width and all are situated convenient to transportation, both the "L" and surface lines. The buildings are to be built according to the desires of the purchasers from plans they have on hand, either five or six rooms. They are also displaying a very unique building with two small apartments on the second floor that will combine an income with the home. The price of these buildings will range from $6,500 to $8,500, which includes the ground. Payments of $1,000 or more in cash will be taken or other property will be considered in trade as part payment. Anyone who wants to have a nice home should take advantage of this opportunity. Any information desired can be obtained by addressing the Allied Builders, Inc., Box 3, in care of The Whip, 3420 State Street, or see Joseph E. Snowden, 3431 Michigan Avenue. Douglas 2085, any evening after 6 o'clock. GETS ONLY SIX MONTHS FOR KILLING MAN MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 27—Solomon Milton, of this city was convicted on a charge of manslaughter of the killing of Percy Strong, of Nassau. Milton relied on the defense that he had shot Strong because he had a bad reputation and was afraid of being killed. He was sentenced to six months in jail. VINCENNES HOTEL The Largest And Best Equipped In America Popular Prices A Trial Will Convince You That Our SUNDAY DINNER IS THE BEST ON EARTH $1.00 Instrumental Concert FREE Vincennes Hotel 36th and Vincennes Ave. Douglas 410 MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. THE CHURCHES THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. (Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Illinois) Securities in Class "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and one of its first efforts will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL IN- as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GOING CONCERN, having issued more than 19,000 policies, a premium income of $143,278.48, paid claims of $31,149.31 and has paid to Race men and women in salaries and commissions $80,894.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. H. Bowser, Pres. 3400 Wabash Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vice Pres., 520 E. 49th St. and S. 51st St. Right. Traits, 6545 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Gen. Counsel, 2 E. 32st St. DOC CHARLES CLAYTON THE MEDICINE MAN IS HERE Don't Fail to See and Hear Him Herbs are medicine and medicine is herbs His medicine is especially compounded for him and is used exclusively by him. Call, phone or write Victory 3091 2621 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Fiftieth Street and Wabash Avenue. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D., pastor. Last Sunday morning the pulpit was filled by the Rev. Thomas P. Potter, D. D., who preached from the subject "What Think Ye of Christ?" This was, indeed, a great sermon. The Rev. Potter held his congregation spell-bound as he told of the wonderful love of Christ and His blessings to us. St. Mark welcomes Dr. Potter to any service. In the evening Mr. J. A. Washington, together with his chair, held an evangelistic service with an illustrated sermon, pictures and song. This was another very beautiful and helpful service and was highly appreciated by a large congregation. St. Mark is very grateful to Mrs. M. W. Doxie and Mrs. Flora E. Washington for the rendition of two beautiful solos, which added much to the service. Mr. Washington was asked to repeat this program. Next Sunday morning the Rev. Walter T. Davis, pastor to Bloomington, Ind., will be the speaker. Many will be glad to hear Walter as he is St. Mark's own product and is now serving the second year of his ministry. Hear him. Our pastor, together with his good wife, are enjoying a much needed rest to the delight of their membership and friends. They are having their vacation. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, Thirtieth and Dearborn Streets. Rev S. L. Birt. Pastor. B. L. Bitt. Pastor. Bethel was unable to accommodate all who desired to worship there Sunday last at the 10:45 o'clock service. Rev. S. L. Morris, of Norfolk, Va., general secretary of the A. C. E. League, preached in the main auditorium, and Rev. W. H. Ogleton, assistant pastor, in the lecture room. At 3:30 p. m. the members and friends of all denominations with their pastors and representatives of the various professions assembled in a great platform meeting in celebration of Bethel's sixtieth anniversary at 6 p. m. An audience that overflowed the lecture room assembled under the auspices of the A. C. E. League to hear the lecture of Miss Amanda Mason, a native of Liberia, West Africa, and graduate of Wilberforce last June. At 8 p. m. every seat in the auditorium was filled to hear the musicale by Bethel's great choir. Bethel enters her sixty-first year with peace and good will to all. THE OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D., Minister. By 10:30 last Sunday morning every seat in the Olivet Church was taken and the vast crowds were packed in the halls and on the sidewalk in front of the church like sardines in a box. The pastor was just back from a four week's vacation and the people were anxious to hear his message. In the morning he fairly electrified his audience as he depicted the Christian life as ATrip Through a Desert." On the papit and in the audience were many distinguished visitors, including the Rev. W. J. Graham, of Philadelphia; Prof. W. J. Anderson, of the University of Nebraska; and many other white visitors in the audience Rev. H. B. Hawkins had an overflowing house up stairs. In the evening the pastor preached on the subject: "The Last Boat Ride." Dr. Williams had a line rest and brought new inspiration to his large congregation. The audience at Twenty-seventh Street regretted the fact that Rev. J. H. Branham is still on the sick list and could not be there. The services were in charge of the young men who are students at the University. The pastor will preach again next Sunday and another glorious day is promised. The choirs will render special music. All are welcome. QUINN CHAPEL NOTES Dr. H. E. Stewart will preach Sunday morning, subject, "Why I Believe In the Second Coming of Christ." 1. Bible proof. 2. Signs of the times. 3. The near approach. 4. The manner of His coming. The first Sunday in September will be the big reunion services. Special program at 3 o'clock under the auspices of Mrs. Mariah Butler. Second Sunday in September is Harvest Home Day. Two thousand heard the pastor last Sunday on "The Price of Blood." Don't fail to be present next Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. Dr. I. M. Henderson preached Sunday morning on "The Mote and the Beam." One person joined the church. Rev. R. F. Washington worshipped with us at this service. The subject of Dr. Henderson's sermon in the evening was "The Betrayal." One person joined the church on profession of faith and two were at the alter for prayer. Revs. I. H. Kinney and Brown took part in this service. The pastor will speak next Sunday morning on "The Temporal And The Eternal." In the evening on "United Effort." unity for Investment BIG YOUR SHARE? Loan and Agency Corp. Laws of the State of Illinois) Securities Law. These are Speculative writes. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Price $7.50 Per Share as of June 1, 1921. Liabilities Accounts payable . . . $ 54.10 Capital Stock outstanding . . . 4,200.00 Stock subscriptions . . . 3,800.00 Total . . . $8,054.01 a general loan and agency business and note the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL IN- tention on a legal reserve basis to write life. INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A than 19,000 policies, a premium income $11 and has paid to Race men and women DIRECTORS: A. Ave., L. L. Ferguson, Vice Press., 520 Champlain Av., Wm. J. Wright, Treas., Geil Counsel, 2 E. 34th St. MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONSE Please send me without obligation complete information concerning The Umerwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. Name ..... Address ..... ..... LES CLAYTON THE MAN IS HERE see and Hear Him ATTY ADAMS OPENS NEW LAW OFFICES Attorney G. C. Adams Attorney G. C. Adams, who for some time has been associated with Attorney Alva Bates at 3102 State Street, has branched out for himself opening his new office at 129 East First Street in the Avenue Building. His success since coming to Chicago has made him one of the few younger men in the profession that has been able to work his way to the front in a remarkable short time, which is contrary to the old method of years of plodding before ability was recognized. Attorney Adams gained quite a deal of distinction in the business world since he entered the practice of law in Chicago, having handled the legal matters for several of Chicago's largest enterprises. He also gained some prominence during the race riots two years ago when called upon to defend those who had become caught in the grip of the law and who were without funds. His energetic personalities has helped in making friends and holding them and accounts for some of the success which has attended his efforts. All former clients of Attorney Adams may now locate him at his new address in the Avenue Building, instead of at his old address. French Lick, Ind. attended on Sunday last. The church has recently installed new chair chairs and other furniture. A. S. Washington, pastor.***Mrs. Hoker, of Stanford, Ky., died while visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Lewis. Remains were shipped to Standford for burial August 23****Mrs. L. Babbage and Mrs. Sadie Lee left for Owensburg, Ky., Friday last.***Miss Kathryn Graves, of Chicago, Ill., is visiting Miss M. Holden.***Mrs. P. Stockdall, Mrs. Christobal are attending the Lexington fair.***Mrs. T. Handley and Miss Alma Worthington, is moving to Kearns.***Mrs. to W. Palm, of Palm Beach, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mathew, on Bowles Street.**R. J. Holden and T. Handley have returned from Marion, Ind., grand lodge of Masons.**Dr. Brown and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting Louisville, Ky.***Mrs. Johnson and Miss Johnson, 4848 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill., left for Louisville early this week. New Orleans, La. Mrs. Julia Simpson, wife of Mr. Albert Simpson, and her children, Albertine, Geraldine, John and Julius, of 1824 Amelia Street, are spending their vacation with the mother of Mrs. Simpson at 4137 Langley Avenue, Chicago, Ill.***Mr. Hedgesman, of 2014 Thalia Avenue, has been ill for the past three weeks. We are very glad to state that he is on the road to recovery again.***Ms. Julia Damons, mother of Mr. E, P. Damon, has arrived in the city from Shreveport, where she has spent some time as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Williams. She was tendered a surprise by a number of her friends and relatives at their home, 3718 Camp Street, recently. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Mr. N. Knox and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arcenaux and Mrs. D. Norman.***Ms. Nickerson, of 1827 Seventh Street, has been sick and confined to her home recently. Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. John Hannington and daughter are spending a few weeks in Columbus, Ga., and other parts of Georgia taking a much needed rest. *** The Zion Star Benevolent Society gave their Annual Picnic at Washington Park Monday, August 22nd and was very well attended. ***The Alabama Reform School Band will give a Band Concert at State Normal School Monday night, August 29th. This band is composed of juvenile lawbreakers and is said by those who have heard it to be one of the best of its kind now traveling. ***A stag was given Wednesday evening in honor of Thomas Crooms at the Speedway Pleasure Gardens. Plates were laid for thirteen. ***Mrs. Laura Owens and children left Wednesday for Enufala, Ala., after spending a few days with her sister. ***Mrs. Stine Street. ***The Cef Club entertained at a bridge party the club rooms. Thursday evening August 18th. Tea and dainty sandwiches were served members and guests on the veranda and in the club rooms where tables had been placed for the occasion. ***Mrs. Bernice Carter and her attractive daughter have returned from New Jersey where many social affairs were given in their honor. ***Miss Minnie Reeves of Chicago is the house guest of Mrs. M. L. Brown. ***On last Tuesday evening Fall Term to Open. Fall Term to Open. The Fall term of the Enterprise Institute, a trade school with office and buildings at 502-520 Aldine Square, will open September 6 with a strong faculty. Mrs. Graves Here Mrs. Lenore Graves, has has spent two years in St. Paul and Minneapolis Minn., is in the city visiting her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs William Washington, 15 W. Thirty sixth Street. Champaign, Ill. By Z. L. Breedlove. FUR SHOP ours at 40% discount ink, squirrel and beaver $165.00 up and beaver - - - 350.00 up - - - 350.00 ment in Jap Minks, s and Stoles made of selected pieces, - - - - - - $18.00 FUR SHOP 4 Grand Boulevard Telephone Douglas 419 UNIVERSITY BUTTON, D.C. RAL O. O. HOWARD DOUGLAS FUR SHOP Now offering all furs at 40% discount Hudson Bay Seal, trimmed in skunk, squirrel and beaver $165.00 up Hudson Seal, trimmed in skunk and beaver - - - 350.00 up Mink Capes, 36 inches long - - - - - 350.00 A wonderful assortment in Jap Minks, Neck Pieces and Stoles Genuine Hudson Seal Stoles, made of selected pieces, while they last - - - - - - - $18.00 DOUGLAS FUR SHOP Removed To — 3504 Grand Boulevard E. K. Settles, Prop. Telephone Douglas 419 HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., D. D. President EMMETJ J. SCOTT, A. M., A. 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. 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 also by correspondence. Granting the degree of LL. B. Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges, Cultural 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 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. OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 In Charge of Aldine Property. M. T. Bailey, president the Bailey Realty Co. and manager the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 State Street, has been put in charge of thousands of dollars worth of property in Aldine Square. Mr. Bailey is also looking out after several other valuable pieces of property for clients. Motor From Minneapolis. Mrs. Ione E. Gibbs, well known in the Northwest, together with Mrs. J. Q. Adams and Mr., and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, Jr., motored to the city from Minneapolis, Minn., about ten days ago and have been highly entertained by friends in the city. Returns to Kansas. Miss Geraldine Broadus, of Leavenworth, Kans., has returned to her home after spending two pleasant weeks in the city as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3550 Giles Avenue. In City. Mrs. Rhoda M. Johnson, a teacher in the public school of Kansas City, Kansas, and state grand princess of S. M. T. of Illinois, is in the city attending the grand lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, in session at Quinn Chapel. While here Mrs. Johnson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Giles Avenue. the Cosmopolitan Club entertained with a dance. A dainty lunch was served, Miss Penton acting as hostess. Mrs. Marcreet Lamar of Brooklyn, N. J., and Miss Katherine Turner Velma Jones and Olivia Miles were the house guests of Mrs. Glascock Mays. They were delightfully entertained at a tea Tuesday evening. *** All news for The Whip must reach me, Andrew Hurd, 218 Highland Avenue, Phone 3377; not later than Friday of each week in order to appear in the next week's issue. Houston, Tex. Mrs. H. J. Pendergrass returned from Smithville, Texas, last week.*** Mrs. Hettie Wilks left Sunday for Porter, Texas. ***Mrs. Lillian Manns left Monday for Chicago, where she will spend a month. ***Mrs. Hattie Laure, 707 Crosby St., made a flying trip to Chicago last week. ***Miss L. E. Adams is the grest of Miss M. Laure for a short while. *** More people should read The Whip. Get it from William Archibald, 422 San Felix street. Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, 3517 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK GARAGE ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO THE CHICAGO WHIP Speaks to Large Audience. Rev. E, D. W. Jones, of Washington, D. C., a leading minister of the A. M. E. connection, spoke to large audiences morning and evening at the Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church, of which he was formerly pastor. Rev. Jones will no doubt be elected as bishop to fill the existing vacancy. Called to City. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, of city a few days ago on account of the illness of relatives in Morgan Park, who are now on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are members of Mosaic Temple and the Royal Circle of Friends of the World. For Your Health's Sake "NEPHROSE" reduces swelling in Heart, Kidney and Liver dropy within a few days. Price $1.25 per box. "RHEUMATICO" the most wonderful remedy for Rheu- matism. A trial will convince you. Price $1.00. Carribean Sea Indian Medicine Co. 2607 a Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Phone Douglas 5448 J. DAITCH Prop PEERLESS TRUNK STORE First Class Repairing We carry a full line of leather goods, traveling bags, suit and school cases. Try this house. 3708 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO A HINT TO JOIN R C 09 F ORDINARY Sick and Accident Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the Charity Donation when disabled at $1.25. SPECIAL B Straight Life Policies from $2 fits immediately after initiation. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Go to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Ac according to age. For Information to Deputies WHO AM I? I am busiest. I sing a song of service. I am happiest when Wind-storm may scatter Dust and Dirt. Wet and mud-stained shoes May trace a pathway Across your dainty rugs, Summon me to duty! Turn my button to the right. Merrily I go along To the task of HOUSE-CLEANING. Happy is the woman Who owns me. Doleful is she who pushes A dusty broom instead. THE APEX CLEANER. Call for me at THE APEX ROTAPEX SHOP 5011 So. State St. D. L. WARD, Prop. Phone Douglas 6432 All Orders Delivered Promptly S. PULLMAN Fish and Oyster Market 328 East 35th Street FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS, SALT MACKEREL AND SMOKED FISH Branch Store: 3608 Gottage Grove Ave. PHONE DOUGLAS 869 SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 Y BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits he grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only BENEFITS: $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Accident Benefits. Premium Dues CARROLL ICE CREAM You'll Like It! It's The BEST Which Can Be Made — Rich Creamy, Delicious A Wholesome Food and Ideal Desert Ask Your Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM THE CARROLL COMPANY Phone Englewood 340 50 W. 60th STREET A Good Investment The National Banks pay 3% yearly interest We pay 15% Interest Weekly for bringing in and calling for work. Vendome Barber Shop WILLIAM JAMES, Manager "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 --- A man in a suit bending down to knock on a door. NOSEY WAS slithering through the heavy rain Friday night taking in the sights which come only on such dreary nights when his attention was attracted by two youthful Lotharios dodging from shelter to shelter along Calmet Avenue. They passed the brilliantly lighted Fraternity House, where a dance was in progress. They watched the autos roll up, deposit their human freight, the massive doors open and then close upon each guest. They shook their heads and proceeded to Firty first Street. They conferred with each other when they reached Thirty, first Street. They conferred from their pockets all of the loose change, which between them totaled 50 cents. They then hailed a passing taxi cab, entered and drove furiously up to the door of the Fraternity House, the driver blowing his horn loudly, and long. They emerged and entered with all the grace of the "Hall Room Boy," saying a they entered the amuse mat liveable before. We just had to enter in style. If it is still raining, we leave we can go out by the rear door." See what an inconvenience rain sometimes is! OUR SOLDIER BOYS have it on the mere citizen in many ways. Nosey was watching a soldier boy husband as he trailed and tracked his pretty bride of a few weeks. The soldier boy kept behind his wife for blocks without her seeing him. She entered an apartment building on Indiana Avenue, but the soldier boy merely went around to the rear. Nosey followed but did not see him, although Nosey could see the soldier boy's wife through the window of the apartment. Nosey stood by a small tree watching the passing events within. Suddenly the little wife lifted the window and hurriedly threw out a dishpan of dirty water. The water fell on the tree nearby. Nosey was standing and swear and drop all of its branches and then its trunk made a dash for the rear stairs. Nosey was startled almost out of his skin until he realized that the water had disturbed the soldier boy's "camouflage." Nosey has suggested to several suspicious husbands that they try this method of detection but suggests that they be prepared for the worst, like the soldier boy. SOME PEOPLE like a little deception. Nosey was standing in The Boston Store the other day. The place was crowded. A large, well-dressed lady of colors—really colorful I was buying. Oh, how she was buying! After she had ordered many yards of this and that and ordered clerks around, she directed it all sent "Charged" to an address on the really fashionable Northside. Nosey jotted the address down and hiked it out there, planning to be there when this grafted lady, about which nobody knew arrived. She arrived, entered the back way, and soon appeared in front and soon the madame of the house said, "Mary, did you get those things for me at the Boston Store?" She replied, "I'll say I ordered them!" Nosey agrees. She really ordered them. It fully how a grand air will put things over. --- EVERY MONDAY night Nosey has noted that "The Near Love" Apartments on Wabash Avenue are lighted brilliantly from top to bottom and the shadows of figures can be seen against the curtains. He thought that he would investigate the festivities. Although Nosey went from top to bottom of the building there was not a sound coming from any of the apartments, even though Nosey made three trips of inspection, the last trip being about 1:30 a.m. About two people began to arrive at the building. All were dressed in their best finery. Nosey heard one remark "Well, it's cheaper to let those lights burn than to have thieves carry on your stuff, ain't it?" Then Nosey tumbled. They were all out cabbing and the lights fooled not only the burglarls but old sharp Nosey. All of which shows that you can't tell anything from "some" appearances. YOU HAVE TO be up real early if you want to find out why it is that a certain very popular lawyer is so late getting to his office in the morning. Nosey has met him, several mornings in succession for several weeks. It has always been after 2 o'clock in the morning and he always has a small package under his arm. He explained to Nosey that he had been out collecting. He dropped his little package last Tuesday night or rather Wednesday morning and out from the picture pictures, as they were three of them, of one of Chicago's "society-belles." A visit to his bachelor apartment will convince anyone that as a collector of portraits of beautiful ladies, this lawyer is without a peer, but Nosey has yet to discover just why it takes him all night to secure three photographs. STRUCK BY AUTO. Mrs. Ada Lumpkin (28), 4040 Wabash-Avenue, was struck by an atuo mobile at Forty-seventh and Michigan Boulevard, August 16th. She sustained bruises about her legs. She was taken to Provident Hospital. Mrs. Nellie Burrell, 4131 Calumet Avenue, gave a house party Wednesday afternoon in honor of Misses Rena and Louise Cowlwell of Sedalia, Mo., who are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cowlwell, 4930 South State Street. Dr. T. E. M. McClain, of Denver, Colo., passed through the city last week, returning to Denver after visiting his mother in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. E. Euper, 3636 Vernon Avenue, left the city last Saturday night for Kansas City, Mo., where she will spend a week. Dr. E. Crosby, who is connected with the Sherman Bacteriological Laboratories of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days in the city last week on his annual tour of the country. His business takes him to practically every black physician in the country in the course of a year. Prof. G. Lawrence, President of Swaine College, Montgomery, Ma., and Prof. W. R. W. Wood of the Birmingham City Schools, visited the offices of The Chicago Whip while in the Windy City last week. Mrs. Rudolph Lawrence, 3388 Rhodes Avenue, left for New York and other eastern cities last week. Mrs. Lawrence will spend two weeks in the east before returning to the city. Mr. John H. Lewis, railway mail clerk, 6421 Champlain Avenue, and his sister, Miss Emma L. Lewis, city school teachers are spending their vacation in Southern Illinois, where their mother and sister will make their future home. Master John Paul Lewis is with them. Mrs. Mary Savaglio and son, Lone Savaglio, 215 W. 23rd Street, left Thursday morning for Morristown, Tennessee, where they will spend a few weeks before going to Williamsburg, Ky., to visit friends and relatives. They will remain out on the city for about three months. Misses Laureabelle Robinson and Marvurette Nesbit, popular school teachers of St. Louis who have been living Chicago this summer left for their home last Saturday, cousin. They wish to thank their friends for the many courtesies shown them while in the city. They admit that they have had "some time." All agree. Mrs. Addie Dowell of Louisville Ky. is visiting her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harding of this city. During her stay in the city she may be reached at 530 E. 30th Street. Phone Douglas 574. Mrs. Williams, 4624 Evans Avenue and Mrs. McKnight, 2810 La Salle Street, where they attended the funeral of an aunt and cousin, Mrs. Mary Brown. Deceased was buried from Shiloh Baptist Church. Dr. Binga Dismond returned from a week's vacation at Idlewild, Michigan. Miss Regina Anderson entertained in honor of visiting guests last Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6. Mrs. Dora Lawton, 3736 Grand Blvd., returned to the city after a very pleasant stay in Detroit. Mrs. S. A. F. Watkins, 3512 Grand Blvd., entertained The 20th Century Whist Club and visited friends Wednesday afternoon. Editor J. A. Merriam, M. D., editor at the Portland Times, gave us a call Tuesday. He is now spending a few weeks at Providence and later at the Rush Medical College. Hon. Edward F. Harris, notary public, of Washington, D. C., visited the office this week and will remain in the city for a short while. Miss Lettcher has returned to Lakeville, K. N., Mrs. Laddie is stopping with Mrs. R. L. Worthington at 3516 Wabash Avenue. The artist, Arthur Edward Johnson, 2032 Peridot Street, New Orleans, visited the office of the Chicago Whip Tuesday afternoon. He is touring the country and expects to visit and study the method of Henry O. Tanner and other celebrities. The New Orleans Pleasure gave him some excellent training, his history, and a visit to Boston and Canada he will return to Chicago and get a few more ideas for his excellent studio in New Orleans. Assembly Picnic and Dance Last Thursday night The Assembly gave what was one of the most successful summer affairs in many years at National Grove, one of Chicago's most popular picnic grounds. The affair drew out many of the people who had for the rest of the summer remained away from the summers events. Games of all kinds featured the afternoon. Charles Wilson of affiliated at these games in a very skillful and energetic manner. Automobile parties came all afternoon and evening. A dance which began after dark. All pronounced the outing a pleasurable event. Mrs. Randle Gives Palm Beach Party The Elite Dancing Class under the direction of Mrs. Randle gave another Palm Beach Party at Ogden Park last Saturday night. The party was as dainty and delightful as the invitations which bid one attend. The visitors appreciated Mrs. Randle on her pretty party at which all were dressed in white. Fraternity Gives Dance The Kaappa Alpha Psi Fraternity held their house warming in their new Chapter House, 3132 Calumet Av. Friday evening last. The lawn was beautifully decorated with lights and flowers and those who attended regretted that the downpour of rain prevented dancing in the open. The house, which is one of the most beautiful in the city was a scene long to be remembered by who were present and despite the inclement weather a glorious time was had. Editors Dine A Banquet was given in honor of the Editors of Chicago's leading periodicals by The Progressive Chorus at The Community House, 3201 Wabash Avenue last Friday evening. Those editors' present made suitable remarks in testimony of the interest shown by The Progressive Chorus. APPOMATTOX CLUB 3632 Grand Boulevard. Sunday, August 28th, under the direction of J. Gray Lucas, chairman of the music committee, the appoorto Club will hold its regular monthly musicie. A program of exceptional merit has been arranged and a number of students will be invited of the club and visitors to the city are especially invited to this affair. Births Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fleming, 4624 Prairie Avenue, are pleased to announce that the stork left a bouncing baby girl in their household last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis became the mother of an eight pound boy last Thursday night. Mr. Davis has been smiling ever since the advent into his home of an heir to the Davis estate. CLUBS WIFE OVER HEAD Mrs. Azpetter Davis (29) , 4512 Venomnes Avenue, was struck over the head by her husband, William Davis Hospital. She was taken to Procedural Hospital. Automobile Collides With Horse Dorsey Dixon (42), 4638 Langley Avenue, received brushes about the shoulder on August 19th, when he was hit by an automobile while driving his horse in Michigan Boulevard at Michigan Street. He was taken to Presidient Hospital TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE The Girls' Circle of the Community Service will give a benefit dance at the Community House, 3201 Wabash Avenue, August 27th. The dance will be for the benefit of the Community Center. There will be a charge of 2 cents for admission. Takes Carbolic Acid For Medicine. Laura Dishmour (37), Hotel Venices, on August 21st, through mistake, took carbolic acid for a dose of medicine in her room at the hotel She received first aid by Dr. V. D Turner immediately and was afterwards taken to Provident Hospital, where she was found to be in a serious condition. Cincinnati Beauty Returns Home. Mrs. Louise Jewett Perry, Glennae, Ohio, formerly of Paris, Ky, who has been the guest of the Idlewild Hotel, left Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation. While on the city she was entertained by Mrs. Charity Boyd, Mrs. Vernon Duncan and Mrs. Marietra Jordan and a host of others. She came especially to attend the Faye of Progress. Mrs. Perry thibaut in Kentucky won a number of prizes for beauty. Quiet Wedding In Society Mary, Cecil Mozee was quietly married last Tuesday to Warren Roan Mr. Roan's sister and Everett Overton were the witnesses. Mary, Nora Fletcher, Hot Springs Ark, is the guest of Mrs. Gresham 4428 Prairie Avenue, second apart from the most successful of Hot Springs most successful women. He many friends are making her stay very enoable. Attorney L. P. Jetton In City Attorney J. P. Jetton, Dayton, Ohio, was in the city this week on his vacation. Mr. Jetton was at one time a practitioner in this city. Mr. Campbell Returns From Fishing Trip. Mr. Campbell, cashier of Lincoln Bank and one of the best known business men on the Side Side, has returned from his vacation up in Michigan, where he was on a fishing trip. The cashier was very successful, bringing back to his friends a big mess of fresh lake fish. "Bill" Adams received a five-pound white bass from him. Idlewild Hotel Booming Idlewild Hotel, Thirty-third and Wabash Avenue, is booming. This is due to the fact of its central location, politeness and courtesy to its guests and the desire to always look after the comforts of its patrons. The rates are cheaper than any hotel in the city and the visiting public is invited to look at its comfortable quarters. Reservations may be secured by mail during the Winter season is a few months off. The management has made contracts with the Consumer's Coal Company to guarantee heat throughout the Winter. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilson of 3763 Rhodes Ave. entertained with dinner on Tuesday August 16th, Mrs. Jimmie Young, Mrs. Jimmie Walker of Jackson, Miss. Mrs. White, Mrs. Laura Ellington of Indianapolis, Ind. and Mr. Chas. Alexander, Mrs. Quinn Brown of Englewood. After dinner the guests were greeted with an unusual musical program. Mrs. Rodez Leaves to Recuperate. Madame Alia G. Rodez, proprietress of the Oriental Beauty Parlors, 700 East Thirty-ninth Street, left the city on account of her health and is with relatives at New River, Va. The Oriental Parlors are under the management of Mrs. Leona Arrington. Dr. Smith To. Medical Meet Dr. S. W. Smith, 4666 State Street, left Monday to attend the Medical Association at Louisville, Ky. In connection with the meeting he will be in conference with President Mullowney of Meharry Medical College and other alumni to finish plans for the drive for the Greater Meharry. Being president of the local branch will represent it. He will visit Lexington and the historic Mammoth Cave. Endeavor Convention Closes Leaves For Alabama O. S. Giddens, 3614 Calumet Avenue left the city a few days ago for Opikika, Ala., to attend the funeral of Opisher WHERE TO EAT I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Business. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction. Hot Biscuits, Rolls, Tea or Coffee with All Meals Food Strictly Fresh. We Aim To Please. Prices Reasonable. THE CHICAGO WHIP TY B Dr. Beck Engaged. The engagement is announced on Miss Lillian Williams, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Williams, of 1818 Darrow Avenue, Evanston, to Dr. Estel Thornton Beck, son of Rev Thornton Beck, of Detroit, Mich. Both are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Williams Cut By Richardson Henry Williams (32), 3627 Dearborn Street, was seriously cut in the right cheek, over the right eye and or the right arm in a quarrel with Lester Richardson of 3129 La Salle Street. The quarrel took place at 3752 Federal Street. Shot in Quarrel Over Board and Room Rent John Dennis (25), 250 State Street was shot in the right side of the neck at his home, August 10th, by Fred Scott in a quarrel over board and room. The attack was instantly August was held August 18th and continued to August 30th. Hit By Motorcycle Douglas Carter (6), 2804 Indiana Avenue, received bruises on the right side of the face August 20th, when he attempted to cross the street at Twenty-eighth Street and Indiana Ave, and ran in the path of a speeding car. He was knocked to the pavement. He was taken to Mercy Hospital. Crowns Wife's Head With Bottle Mrs. Rosa Langston (28), 2033 State Street, received scalp wounds August 20th, when she engaged in a night with her husband, Wm Langston, who hit her over the head with a bottle. DEATHS. Ed Thomas (54), 3838 State Street, died of heart disease August 15th at 924 State Street. Henry Dorsey (60), 4905 Dearborn Street, died of heart failure August 18th in the basement of his home. Henry Phillips (34), 3132 Prairie Avenue, died August 22nd. He was suddenly attacked by Aartie steonic paracitic. Henry Phillips, 3132 Prairie Avenue, A. E. Fey veteran, passed away Tuesday night at his residence. His remains will be sent to Kansas City, Mo. Calhoun & Scott, undertakers at 451 E. Thirty-first Street, had charge of the funeral and shipment of the body. The deceased is survive by a sister, Mrs. Gertie Deal, of Kansas City. Mrs. Helen Allen wife of Lieut. Thomas Allen of The Eighth Regiment, died last Wednesday evening at the home of her mother, 3721 Forest Avenue. She was buried from St. Monica's Church Monday morning. Mrs. Mabel Phillips, 4723 St. Lawrence Avenue, died Wednesday night after an attack of pneumonia. She was buried Saturday afternoon. Taken to Hospital. William Martin (22), 454 E. Thirty-fifth Street, was taken to the County Hospital August 17th suffering from alcoholic injuries. Robert Turner (21), 3738 Langley Avenue, was taken to the County Hospital August 18th suffering from epileptic fits. Mrs. Ida Moore (25), 4857 Federal Street, was taken to the County Hospital August 19th suffering with typhoid fever. Attorney Scott Returns. Attorney James A. Scott, who is assistant city attorney of the city of Chicago, has returned to the city after a visit to Kassopolis, Mich. The attorney and wife have gained several pounds. Riley Back From Vacation Mr. William Riley, prominent real estate man, has returned after a very pleasant vacation in Michigan. Banker Binga Visits Idlewild Resort. Jesse Binga banker, paid Idlewild Resort, Mich. a visit last week and was so much pleased with the resort that he returned to take his wife for a short vacation. It is expected that Mr. Binga will buy and build next season. WHERE Arrington's 3502 STATE Prices Reasonable -: I give Personal Superv Rev. Lawless to Speak Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Champlain Avenue and E. Sixty-fifth Street, announces that the Rev. Dr. Alfred Lawless, Jr., formerly of New Orleans and now of Atlanta, will preach at the Lincoln Memorial Church next Sunday morning, August 28. The public is cordially invited to receive this service to hear our current minister, one of our leading Congregational ministers and has many friends in Chicago who will want to hear him. The choir will render special music. A cordial welcome and a great message will surely be yours. Come Entertained in Louisville Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Britt, 4710 S. State Street, has for their guest Mr. Wadie Britt, of Louisville, Ky., one of the officers, and highly respected citizens of the Fayette. Indianapolis Guests Mrs. Robert Hatch and son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Willis, of Indianapolis, Ind. have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Troy Smith. Albert George Returns From Topeka Attorney Albert George, 3231 Veron Avenue, has returned home after a week's visit to Topeka, Kans., where he attended the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias. He and Maj Allen A. Wesley were among the Chicago delegation who were highly entertained at Topeka and Kansas City, Mo. Expeets to Teach on Her Return. Mrs. Irene Jordan, wife of Joe Jordan, is expected in the city the first of the month. It is reported that Mrs. Jordan, upon her return from New York City, will again teach in the city schools. DANCING Watch for the opening of the SATURDAY AFTERKOON DANCING CLASS at the Unity Hall, 3148 Indiana Avenue Under the personal direction of Prof. "Bobby" Harding Formal announcement later BLACK'S NEW DIRECTORY "Black's Colored Directory of Chicago" to be published in connection with "Black's Blue Book" promises to be very illuminating. The book is now being compiled by Ford S. Black and is to be issued this fall. The directory will be very inclusive, containing the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all business people as well as residents having a telephone in their homes. DIAMOND ON WATCHES CREDIT DIAMOND PRICES REDUCED Buy direct from Loftis—America's Leading Credit Jewelers, and save middlemen's profits. Mail orders filled promptly. Call or write for catalogue B 208 for July. It is free. The "Lady Louise" New Green 14k Solid Gold. The brilliant Diamond is set in White Solid Gold. Having the exact appearance of platinum. $75 values, sow. $50 $1.25 A WEEK LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED OPEN ENVININGS LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Dept. B-208, 108 N. State St., Chicago, IL. TO EAT Restaurant E STREET Service Excellent HOTEL DE SOTO, 2063 Prairie Ave Rooms and suites with kitchenette bath and all modern conveniences $6 to $16 per week. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, mo- dern, near "L" and surface lines 3 Apt., 4740 Prairie Ave. Kenwood 803. SPECIAL USED CAR SALE SPECIAL USED CAR SALE All cars in good condition have just been thoroughly over-hauled. Some cars are repainted and new tires. Moline Knight Roadster, Roadster King 8. Two King 8. five passenger touring Hudson 6-40. Two Monroes Hupmobile 1919, Paige 1919, Cole 8-1919 seven passengers, seven passenger Chalmers 1919, 1918 Oakland, 1920 Elcar five passenger touring, Two Dodge Taxicab, Stearns Limousines, Hudson Limousines. These cars can be bought for cash, time or trade, no brokerage or insurance fees requires. Open evenings and Sundays. Iron City Motors Company Distributors of Elsars Used Car Department O. GERTS, Manager 2337 Michigan Avenue Calumet 541-545 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. 10.000 MEN WANTED Men wanted in every walk of life to wear the famous Dr. Pryor's JAPO Marcel Waving Cap. No more acids, burning or turning hair. The cap is designed for science. Men are simply wild about it. Simply wear the cap for a few minutes and the hair becomes marcelled. Can be used with any Hair Preparation. The Medicated Wave Cap is a trial will work with the most gifted life, beauty and color. These Caps are for sale by all Drugsists and Dry Goods Stores. Thousands of men are now happy. Every man should use one of these Wonderful Trial caps to keep their most skeptical. Price in reach of all. Agents are making big money. Price of CAP $1.25. Outfit $2.26. Send today. Agents' Outfit $1.50. No goods sent C. O. D. State size when ordering. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 State St. Chicago, I --- FOR SALE! FOR SALE at bargain to clie 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 kie rent. ALSO Nos. 2932-4 Ellis Ave., three story brick building containing six flats. Rents $2000.00 per year. Price only, $8500.00. Terms, $2000.00 cash, balance $150.00 per month. These properties are worth at least $40,000.00. Will sell at above prices if sold at once. Don't miss this opportunity. Apply Frank J. Petru, Trustee, 1443 W. 18th St., Tel. Canal 806. FOR RENT ST, LAWRENCE AVE., 4514 1st apartment. Nearly furnished front room in private home for a quiet and refiner married couple. No other roomers kept in the house. All modern conveniences. Must be seen to be appreciated. Kenwood 5027. CALUMET AVE., 3317, furnished rooms with kitchenettes, modern steamheated, electric lighted. Douglas 5380. WABASH AVE., 4545, 1st Apt. — furnished rooms, modern conveniences. Kenwood 6288. WABASH AVE., 3347—Neatly fur- nished rooms, single or couples. Modern conveniences. Victory 5323. 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. 4536 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3, 2 furnished rooms, newly decorated, 1 front—Drex. 8579. 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 steam heat, hot water; near "L" and car lines. Advt. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Must sell at once Restaurant. Leaving city. Victory 4995. Classy 6-cylinder, 5-passenger Chevrolet, with 5 tires, nearly new. Bosch Magneto, Ray and Davis Start-e, and Lighting System. Good Mechanical condition—$400. Also other bargains. Chicago Premier Co., 2243 Michigan Ave., Victory 3730. — Mr Hadick. 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—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. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED A young christian man wants a wife in some likeness, that will be pleased with one husband, deny all others for God and his righteousness and happiness at home and husband. None other need apply. Apply through "The Whip". "A" grade student in accounting University evening school — desires part or whole time work.— Address The Whip. WANTED—10 girls experienced to do beading and embroidery work at home. Apply Square Deal Hem-stitching and Embroidery Shop, 203 E. 39th St. 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 5088. Ask for Major Dixon, 3333 South State Street. HELP WANTED—FEMALE A First Assistant in Photo Studio Must be experienced Receptionist and have knowledge of Touching 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 THE NEW YORKER STAGE AND SCREEN The Grand J. Quintard Miller, presenting his 1921 musical comedy success "Dark-town Scandals", was a decided hit on the opening at The Grand on Monday night. It is really a musical comedy supreme, yes a musical rainbow, just as it is billed. The scenes are all elaborately laid-out and the costuming and music up to the Broadway standard. Theresa Burroughs, the dainty little songstress, was perfection in song, and dance, and Miss Burroughs' pleasing personality put much spirit into the large audience. Lulu Whitby, a real song shouter rioted in her Sophie Tucker style of singing. Estelle Cash, of Smarter Set fame, gracefully danced to the strains of Dave Peyton's musical hit "Romania," and responded to many encores. Little Miss Howell got away with Kentucky Blues, backed up by the excellent chorus and Grace Nobody, and put gracefully on Nobody's Baby." Mr. Miller himself was a little stingy with his presence, as he only appears three times in the production, which I admire in him, as he doesn't want to do it all himself and become monotonous, as some of our show owners do. A real treat was had when Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson made their appearance at the Darktown Circus Ground. Their offering was full of pep and afforded much comedy and pathos. Madame Jackson sang "Old Kentucky Home," and brought tears to the eyes of many. She has no peer on the stage today when it comes to song rendition. As a trained singer she is perfect, and as a soul interpreter of song she cannot be heat. Mr. Cross was a good show booster and assisted the Madame with his deep baritone in the singing of "Old Kentucky Home." and "Bleeding Moon." YERC MUSIC EVERYTHIN 55 EAST 3 CHICAGO Season's Gr "DOWN HO on the BLACK SW RECORD No. "I'M WILD ABO and you will be too, & Layton on the BLA "It'S GETTING SO NOD true indeed on the re YERGAN'S MUSIC HOUSE VERYTHING IN MUSIC 55 EAST 31st STREET CHICAGO, ILL. ason's Greatest Hi "DOWN HOME BLUES" "I'M WILD ABOUT MOONSHINE" you will be too, after you hear Creed yton on the BLACK SWAN No. 2 "S GETTING SO, YOU CAN'T TRU NOBODY" indeed on the reverse side; hear it o "I'M WILD ABOUT MOONSHINE" and you will be too, after you hear Creamer & Layton on the BLACK SWAN No. 2007. true indeed on the reverse side; hear it on this Black Swan Record at all GOOD Dealers Pace Phonograph Co. New York CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES 3420 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. ce Phonograph C New York CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES 0 South State Street, CHICAGO, CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES 3420 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. comedy role, is funnier than when last seen here. He has acquired the essential mannerisms that go to make a real comedian. Yes Thompson has registered now and L. would rather watch and hear him than to listen to some of our premier comedians. His monologue was a real laugh-provoking performance. It was great. Thompson also was natural in his work all through the play. Miss Mary Daniels is the musical directress and proved to be very efficient. Darktown Scandals is a rea show and should do the business. The Monogram Slim Henderson's company, in a farce musical comedy, are playing a return date here, and packed 'em out as usual. 'TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS' At the States Theatre, Thursday Friday, August 25-26. Based on Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's story, "The Profligate." A drama of wives who never know, husbands who never tell, and women who never forget. What women learn about men after marriage, not before. The story of a wife who didn't know the truth about her husband. She lived in a fool's paradise with the folly of her husband's bachelor- hood ever a menace to her happiness. "SCRAP IRON" At the States Theatre, Saturday, August 27. It is not as a rube, not as a dude that he is seen, but a boy who meets trouble with two fists—just a millhand with an old mother to support. Drama and comedy and action such as Charles Ray has never shown you before. Also Aesop's Fables, News and Mutt and Jeff. GAN'S HOUSE G IN MUSIC 1st STREET GO, 1LL. reatest Hits ME BLUES" BLACK SWAN RECORD BUT MOONSHINE" after you hear Creamer ACK SWAN No. 2007. O, YOU CAN'T TRUST BODY" verse side; hear it on this ograph Co. New York PRESENTATIVES street, CHICAGO, ILL. Five Reel Lincoln Production Of Crossed Roads and Crossed Wires In A Young Man's Life. - Full of Humor And Heart Interest. WHY MUSIC? No doubt the above question has occurred many, many times to the mind of every rational human being. Why is music to be found everywhere, in the home, in the church, in the theatre, in the drawing room, in the dive; everywhere man frequents, from the highest to the lowest, from the deepest to the shallowest. All have their music in some form or other. Why is this? Music is the universal language of the soul, through which we commune with the infinite. It has been called the voice of God, a name which in its highest form it truly deserves. Being itself harmony, it harmonizes society, and thus creates civilization. That it is one of the greatest civilizers of mankind has been recognized by the greatest minds of all ages. Plato says, "Music is moral law. It gives a soul the power to impose wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, a charm to sadness, gayety and life to everything. It is the essence of order, and leads to all that is good, just and beautiful, of which it is the invisible, but nevertheless dazzling, passionate and eternal form." Expression is the supreme end of art. Music is the most penetrating, most flexible, most comprehensive or all art. This is why the effect of music is so much more powerful and penetrating than that of other arts; hence its very intimate relation to the silent drama, or the "movies." Here it provides "atmosphere" and establishes mood; it infuses the mute action of the motion picture, with the life of tone and harmony. "A successful musical interpretation is as necessary to a picture as good projection." The truth of being horn of experience, cannot be denied. It is at this point of the subject that the leader of the orchestra must show his tact and ability to select the proper musical setting for the picture. Truly music is the voice of the silent drama. One cannot help noticing the increasingly large number of children of the race on the streets these days, carrying musical instruments or music rolls, evidently music pupils. Why this great zeal for musical advancement? What does the future promise in the way of a field for the expression of this great talent with which our race of all races is so richly endowed? At present the theatre and other high class amusement places furnish the best possible field for this expression, but there must be an enlightened public sentiment to demand and insist that these places, catering to our people emulate those in other parts of the city in providing the best possible entertainment obtainable for the money. Parents, what are you doing to broaden this field? BUCKEYES ANNEX SUNDAY TWIN BILL Kansas City Monarchs Lose Services of Third Baseman Portunda. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 22.—Columbus Buswon bows both games of a double-header played with the Kansas City Monarchs Sunday afternoon at Neil park. The score of the first game was 5 to 4, and the second contest ended with the court 7 to 1 in favor of the home crew. Hampton and Rutgers were the winning pitchers. Currie and Rogan were the mound for the invaders. Gisentauer, who has southpawed his way to victory in every game he has appeared in for the Buckeyes, opened the first game for Columbus, but was unable to travel more than four innings. Misfortune continued to follow in the wake of Portunda of the Monarchs. Saturday it was Portunda's bat that laid low Catch Murray, of the Dayton Marcos, Sunday, while sliding to third base in the first inning of the second game, the Kansas City player broke his leg. It was after 7 o'clock when the last of the fair-sized crowd left the ball park. Five hours of baseball had been played. The pastiming was drawn out through the continuous kicking of the Monarchs, who appeared to believe it, their duty to protest on about every play. 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. RE-OPENING " ALL COLORED CAST Feat Five Reel Lincoln Wires In A Lincoln Moti POPULAR PRICES 11c and 20c TAX INCLUDED THE CHICAGO WHIP TECH PHARMACY 3300 S. State St. in Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone Victory 4720 A Knockout Song Hit! Big Jack Johnson Blues by DAVE PEYTON Send 50c No Stamps DAVE PEYTON 177 N. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. made happy thousands of women who had It will do the same for you. If your elegance or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia BRAUTIPHER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, and in treatment of skin troubles. D PICTURE" RE-OPENING MAN'S DUTY CE BROOKS Crossed Roads and Crossed . — Full of Humor erest. Los Angeles, California. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a 'box of' EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy the coarse, nappy hair. It will do a hair is brittle and lifeless or if you ing scalp, try a box of EXE- For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail. AGENTS WANTED-W EXELENTO MEDICINE COM We make EXELENTO SKIN BRAUPIER, a used in treatment of a "A GUARANTEED GOOD PICTURE EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Blue Bird Theatre 3115 Indiana Avenue ```markdown ``` BLUE BIRD THEATRE RE-OPENS Opens With Colored Picture Under Colored Management The fifth production of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles, Calif., entitled "A Man's Duty," with an all-colored cast and featuring the popular Lincoln star, Clarence Brooks, will be the opening attraction at the Blue Bird Theatre, 3115 Indiana Ave. on Sunday and Monday, August 28th and 29th. This feature attraction is the one that so thoroughly delighted and pleased the local patrons of theatres on the Stroll some months ago and Manager W. C. Gates considers himself fortunate to be able to secure such an attractions for his patrons at the re-opening of his theatre. Clarence Brooks, the star, is the same likable leading man that has graced the silver sheet in most of the Lincoln productions and who fairly leaped into popularity with the success of this picture with which he made a tour of the entire United States making a personal appearance in conjunction with this feature. He is therefore personally interested with many of our local citizens. He is surrounded by a group of players that give him good support. The Blue Bird Theatre is under the management of W. C. Gates and has been thoroughly renovated and equipped with facilities to give their patrons the best entertainment available for their money. Sanitary conditions and interior decorations make it the nicest and cleanest little theatre for our people in the city. "We will pick our features to meet the taste of our patrons," says Manager Gates, and will give them value in entertainment and courteous service." Such a statement thoroughly indicates the policy of the house. Screen patrons who have followed the Lincoln Productions since their entrance into the amusement world some four or more years ago will find much humor and heart interest in this feature and their new production. "By Right of Birth," with the same star and remarkable supporting cast, which will be released on the Stroll in the near future. 'CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT' At the States Theatre, Sunday, August 28. How a financial leader, fascinated by a girl gangster, is lured to where death awaits. A stirring romance of evil plotting and fierce battles forlife and love. See William Russell in a remarkable tale of high finance and the underworld. The story of an evil monster whose tenacles reached around the world. Also a good comedy. P With the Actors. The Deweys are in the city taking a few days rest. They open next month on big time. Martin and Walker Stock Company are playing at the Regent, Baltimore, indefinitely. Frank Montgomery & Co are at the Orpheum Theatre, Fort Wayne, for the first half of the week, Terre Haute follows. Blondi Robinson and Billy McCarver have joined hands and are doing a great act. Spencer Williams, the song writer, left for New York this week. Irvin C. Miller's Show, "Put and Take," opened on Broadway this week. It is rumored that Jack Johnson is with the attraction. Aaron Gates, you will hear from me very shortly. I hear you are breaking all records for business at the Lincoln Theatre, Keep the Whip live among the performers and we thank you for its distribution. Andrew Bishop will return to Chicago this week. The Old Time Darkies will start on their route next month with Ed Goodbar back in harness. Lu Lu Coates was the guest of Mrs Susie Grundy Blackwell for a few days this week. Miss Coates has big route booked up till summertime. Gus Hill's big all star Minstrel Show are rehearsing in Philadelphia and will start on tour next month. "Town Topics" will go into rehearsal in two weeks. Wanted—Good-looking chorus girls who can do something. Apply Dave Peyton, 177 N. State, Dearborn 5546; 12 to 2 p. m. S. H. Dudley's "Darktown Frolics" are again on the road and will play Chicago this season. Leon Long's "Hello Rufus" company will strike the north this season. Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Cleo Desmond, Andrew Bishop, J. De Cometharie, Chas, Moore, Chas, Older and other favorites will form the La fayette Players Company, who open at the Grand on October 3, 1921 in the melodrama "Turn to the Right." The Oldest Reliabel Drug Store on State St. A complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Films. Goodman's Brick Cream and Ices, Sodas, Cigars, Cigarettes. Sporting Goods—Phonographs and Records. All Imported Perfume and Toilet Waters. We deliver anywhere in Chicago, Ill. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower POPULAR PRICES 11c and 20c TAX INCLUDED THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 25-AUGUST 26-AUGUST 27 THOMAS H. INCE presents MOTHER O' MINE VENDOME THEATRE State and 31st Streets. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p.m.to midnight ENTERTA JAZZ THE BEST ENTERT ENTERTAINER C SOME JAZZ BAND BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE ENTERTAINER CAFE SPECIAL FEATURES Souvenir Matinee Every T Weekly Feature Co INDIANA AVENUE SOMETHING The Lincoln 459 E. 31st. St. (For Now Open Under WILLIAM WICKELIFFE'S FAMILY a Group of REAL THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCE Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the COOLEST PL SUNSE 313 E NOW The Wonder Sp Beautiful----Go Entertainment Sims' Alw Modern Refr Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 kly Feature Contests—Entertainer NA AVENUE AND 35th S Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3 to 7 P.M. Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. SOMETHING NEW! The Lincoln Gardens 459 E. 31st. St. (Formerly The Royal Gardens) Now Open Under New Management of WILLIAM GEORGE WICKELIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND and a Group of REAL ENTERTAINERS THE BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnished Newly Decorated, Refreshments of the Finest Quality. Everybody Welcome COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO The Wonder Spot of the South Side Beautiful----Gorgeous----Elaborate Entertainment and Dancing Always Cool Modern Refrigeration System Fox & Rifas Proprietors Earl Walk Manager Good Shows Daily:6:30 p.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. BAND 35th STREET NEW! In Gardens (early The Royal Gardens) New Management of GEORGE SES GINGER BAND and ENTERTAINERS LOOR IN CHICAGO, Newly Furnished Quality. Everybody Welcome IN CHICAGO T CAFE 35th St. OPEN of the South Side eous----Elaborate y and Dancing orchestra s Cool eration System Earl Walker Manager SAM LANGFORD ANDTOPEKAJACK INFIGHTTODRAW Former Title Contender Gives Fans Real Exhibition Before a crowd of approximately TOPEKA, Kan. Aug 20—Before a crowd of approximately 2,000 persons "Topeka" Jack Johnson and Sam Langford, veteran Boston heavyweight, last night fought a six-round draw at the fair grounds stadium. O. A. Kerns, who fought most of the "big boys" in the ring years ago, reheed the bout. It was a "no deceive" exhibition of boxing, Kerns said after the fight, "Langford, in his prime was a read top-notcher, and "Topeka" lack up on a fine fight." "Topeka" Jack Gets Ovation "Topeka" Jack was given an ovation when he entered the ring. The crowd waited for more than fifteen minutes before Langford arrived. He was welcomed with cheers, and greeted the referee with, "Hello, big chief, how are you?" When someone at Langford's side asked him if he wanted some lemonade, the fighter smiled and said, "thanks. I've got some corn whisky." At the start of the first round Langford backed Johnson to the ropes, Clinches were frequent, but broke clean. Langford, with the confidence scores of ring battles have given him, forced the fighting. But Johnson came back strong each time. The second round would have gone to "Topeka" Jack on points, for he placed two blows neatly on the veteran's nose. The third round was clever sparring, another fighter having the clinches. Karen broke a few fights during the round, and both fighters smiled. In the fourth Langford took, the offensive strongly and tapped Johnson lightly in the face a few times. Fifth Was Real Round. The fifth round held the entertainment of the evening. After a few seconds of last fighting, Langford forced Johnson to the ropes. But Jack came back with all he had, and he had a lot. Both fighters rained blows with triphammer speed. The crowd went wild. The big men battered each other unmercifully until the gong sounded. The last round was an even break with both fighters showing cleverness. Sweat was drapping from both men when time was called. Pitted against a man who has struck fear into the fighting hearts of former heavyweight "champs." Johnson showed that he has more than ordinary knowledge of ring tactics. Altho short in comparison to Johnson, his arms seemed to have extensions on them when he struck a blow. He was sure of himself through the fight, and every motion he made was quick as a flash. In almost every chin he swung his arm over his head to Johnson's face. Obscasionally "Topeka" Jack would find Langford's guard off duty and planted a few taps to the veteran's body. Audience Praises Jack. When the fight was over talk centered on the battle "Topeka" Jack put up against the "tat baby" in the fifth round. Others expressed admiration for the wizard who backed Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion to the ropes in a championship bout years ago. GILKERSON'S FLAY ILL. GIANTS LA CROSSE, Wis., Aug. 21—Bob Gilkerson's Union Giants encountered but little difficulty in administering a severe tromping to the Illinois Giants here last Saturday. The clubs proved a banner attraction and one of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the one-sided melee. Thomas, who started for the Illinois Giants encountered rough sledging before the first inning was run off, the Union's batsmen banging the ball for a three run lead right off the reel. Another heavy bombardment in the sixth yielded seven runs, the game being put away on the ice, 10-1 for Union's. The Gilkerson club has taken a hand in 85 games this season, winning 64 and losing 21. Despite the fact that B. Turner, star first sacker, and Coleman, first string catcher, were out of the game the greater part of the season with injuries, the club has continued to play phenomenal ball. The Union Giants are booked solid until September 25. The score of game: # Hinnings AB R H PO A E Akers, s 5 0 0 0 2 Holday, c 4 0 1 7 1 Smith, 1b 4 0 1 1 1 Gollah, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Rogers, lf 4 0 1 0 0 Callhoun, 2b 4 0 1 0 4 Hall, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Thomas, b 3 0 0 5 0 Townsley, cf 3 0 1 1 0 Evans, p 0 0 0 1 0 Harding 1 0 1 0 0 Totals. 1 9 24 13 7 # Union Giants AB R H PO A E Turner, 1b 4 1 0 1 0 Coleman, c 4 1 2 6 0 Evans, cf 4 2 3 1 1 Williams, ss 3 2 0 2 6 0 Howe, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Hurte, p 4 0 3 0 3 Poole, 2b 4 1 2 3 2 Jones, rf 4 1 0 0 1 0 Wilson, lf 3 1 1 2 0 1 Totals. 34 10 12 27 14 1 # Score by innings Another Pitcher-Outfielder JOHN DONALDSON Donaldson has not entirely forsaken the pitchers slab, but his ability as a hitter, baserunner, fielder and all round good player renders the great John of such value to his club that he must 'be in there every day. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN CLOSE GAME, 2-1 Breaks Desert the Detroiters and Air tight Fray Goes to the Chicago Team The Detroit Stars absorbed a drubbing last Sunday, and while not a severe one, it cut just as deep as though it were a hundred to one flogging. It was the same old story; the umpire saw it one way while the players who were stung saw it another. It was ever thus in those airtight breathless battles of the diamond. In spite of the five errors pulled, the town-lot mistakes made and judgment of the officials—good or bad—it was a pretty fair game, with the work of the pitchers leading the show. The Chi crew scored theirs in the second inning when Torrentte, the first man up, grabbed a hit via short position, was advanced to station two when Brown sacrificed his chance, only to be given a new lease of life when the Umpki was killed killing of Torrie at second. With at second and first, Dixon slipped a little roller down the infield, just far enough to advance runners to third and second, while he was tossed out. With the runners within hailing distance, up stepped Gardener. This fellow comes up so often in dangerous places, that he has annexed the sobriquet of the do or don't player. This time, like in the St. Louis game and many others, he did, and rapped in the two runs. Detroit tossed away what looked like another score, when Riggins smashed out one good for two sacks. In trying to stretch it into three, he was killed, making the last out. It palmed out that Reed the batter following Riggins, slammed a slashing drive to right field. Had Riggins remained at second, and Reed reeling as he did, Detroit would have met second from Reed. Wesley following second from Reed, out a two bagger. The features of the game aside from pitching, was the great headwork and throwing of Catcher Petway. Brown pulled a circus catch at first base and diverted a score, while DeMoss continued in magic and miracle. The score: American Giants R H P A Malher, 3b 0 1 1 DeMoss, 2b 0 1 1 Lyons, H 0 1 1 Torrentine, cf 1 1 1 Brown, 1b 1 0 13 Dixon, c 0 0 4 Gardner, f 0 0 4 Williams, ss 0 0 0 2 Marshall, p 0 1 0 4 TOTALS 2 5 27 14 Detroit R H P A Warfield, 2b 0 0 7 Petway, c 0 0 2 Riggins, ss 0 1 2 Reed, lf 1 1 2 J. Hill, lf 1 1 0 Wesley, 1b 0 1 8 C. Hill, rf 0 0 1 Wilson, cf 0 1 1 Holland, p 0 0 0 3 TOTALS. 1 4 24 1 American Giants 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 De-Moose, Giants, Giants, Giants Two-base hits—Riggins, Wessy, Base balls—Off, Holland, 2; off Marshall, 1 Struck out—By Holland, 6; by Marshall, 8 NO MIXED BOUTS. JACK REITERATES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 21—(Special)—As evidence of his deadly earnestness in the matter of fighting Jack Johnson, or Harry-Wills, Jack Dempsey says he will go to the extreme of getting out and hunting work before he will mix with either of them. Here is what he says: "I'll not meet Jack Johnson on any terms. The public does not want this match, and as champion I will do nothing against public sentiment. If the match that certain people are calling for, the boxing game would go back to where it was. I think boxing is now on a good plane. Why spoil it?" WHO IS WHO: MONARCHS OR GIANTS? FOOTBALL PROSPECTS IN THE EAST Ink Williams, last season's brilliant star writes exclusively for the Whip. Here will be found the results of the nine games that have been played by the Kansas City Monarchs and the American Giants against each other. All the games have been played at Chicago, and the figures here shown have the two leaders of the Negro National league a very evenly matched pair. Six more games will be contested between the two teams and the result will have an important bearing upon the probable outcome of the great league race. The summary of the nine games by innings contain the number of hits made in each inning as well as the runs scored. The first, second, fifth and sixth appear to be the big innings for the Foster club while the Kansas City men did their K. C. MONARCHS AB R H Portunda, 3b. 32 2 3 Fagin, 2b. 32 4 2 Donaldson, f. p. 33 5 8 McNair, Hf. p. 33 4 2 Herr, Hf. 28 6 6 Moore, ss. 38 4 7 Rogan, rf. c. 30 3 6 Juncan, c. 18 4 9 Crawford, p. 8 0 1 Curry, c. 5 0 0 F. Foreman, c. 4 0 0 B. Bittner, f. 5 1 1 B. Forterman, f. 4 0 0 Hawkins, 1b. 9 1 1 Ray, c. 9 0 0 Totals. 278 30 50 A. Giants AB R H B. Williams, ss. 30 3 7 DeMoss, 31 7 9 Torrentite, cf. 33 6 45 Lyons, 17 6 5 Mulcher, 26 6 4 Dixon, c. 14 1 2 J. Brown, 13 1 3 Grant, 16 1 3 Reece, f. 21 1 2 Gardner, rf. 11 0 2 D Brown, p. 10 1 1 Twilliam, p. 6 0 0 Johnson, p. 7 0 0 Marshall, p. 2 0 0 Starks, p. 4 0 0 Totals. 261 33 54 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-Totals Amer. Giants. 7 5 4 3 7 10-33 Hits T. William, p. 9 9 5 6 7 4 4 9-15 Hits K. C. Monarchs. 1 9 9 5 6 7 4 4 9-15 Hits 5 5 7 4 5 5 4 8 7-50 Hits Leit on bases - Giants, 42; Monarchs, 30 Two base hits - Malcherstein; Torrentite; DeMoss, 2; Grant, 1; Donaldson, 3; Mc FOOTBALL PROSP Ink Williams, last season sively for the Whip. By Mayo "Ink" Williams Brown University's All Eastern End With so many inquiries regarding the colored boys in eastern intercollegiate football circles this fall, the writer is only too glad to give to the public some hope for an enthusiastic anticipation for the coming season. Almost daily some big eastern school publishes its schedule for its first call for candidates; and lovers of the sport wonder if we will be represented in the big games where hundreds of thousands of spectators gather each Saturday to witness the greatest of all outdoor sports, football. However, before going into detail it is altogether proper that a tribute of praise be given to Pollard, of Brown, Lewis of Harvard, Robeson of Rutgers, Bullock of Dartmouth, Shelbourne of Dartmouth, Courtney of Maine, Eller of Brown and Trigg of Syracuse for breaking down the bars of prejudice in their respective schools, not only by excelling in football, but also by gentlemanly conduct and sportsmanship and paving the way for any who are canary, representing the big eastern schools. One of the questions that the colored public asks the most is this: "Well, how do they treat you." In answer I might say, different athletes meet with different situations, and only the individual athletes can answer. However, every colored athlete in white schools meets with barriers which are common to all. The colored athlete must not only stand head and shoulders above every man who tries for the position which he is after, but he must also satisfy the critical eye of the coaches, the vasciating disposition of the various alumni associations, which in reality are the schools, the various players with whom he must fight with and against and the student body from which lifelong friends from all over the world are either lost or injured, the societies, and lastly the press, which controls the sentiment of all other obstacles. Thus it is obvious that the colored athlete in big intercollegiate circles must not only possess super-athletic ability but a thorough understanding of human nature, the most complex and fickle of all mechanisms. The Big Three We are all familiar with the history of Princeton and Yale, as well as Cornell and Pennsylvania, as regards colored athletes; no encouragement or support whatsoever is given at any of the schools and consequently no colored athlete has ever won the Princeton P, the Yale Y, the Cornell-C or THE CHICAGO WHIP MONARCHS OR GIANTS? most effective work in the second, third, eighth and ninth. Not a run was scored by either team in the seventh innings of the nine games. The Fosters failed to score a run in the ninth, and tabbed but one hit in all of the ninth innings of the series. The first and fourth innings were the jinx of the Monarchs. In all the series, the Monarchs annexed but two runs and nine hits in the fourth innings. The big innings of scoring for the Giants, the first and second, netted them twelve runs and eighteen hits. The Monarchs tied the twelve runs in their eighth and ninth, but fell three short of the Giants' hits, theirs being fifteen. Here will be found the composite box score of the nine games played. The score: BB SH HP SB P A E 7 2 0 1 12 22 1 2 0 0 0 2 11 0 2 1 1 0 17 3 1 3 1 1 0 20 4 0 4 2 1 1 56 11 4 4 0 1 0 46 17 1 2 1 0 0 31 9 4 1 1 0 0 34 8 2 1 1 0 1 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 1 0 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 26 1 0 0 2 0 0 12 4 1 29 13 2 11 225 115* 18 BB SH HP SB P A E 4 1 0 0 11 23 5 2 0 0 0 36 29 3 0 1 0 1 30 1 0 4 1 0 1 18 1 1 7 1 2 3 74 1 1 7 0 0 0 27 7 0 2 0 0 0 25 9 3 1 0 0 0 94 10 0 1 1 0 0 11 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 27 9 5 12 243 138 17 Runs Home runs—Torrente, Moore. Hits Double plays—Giants, 6; Monarchs, 5. Struck out—By Giants pitchers, 32; by Monarchs, 66. e. 2 Wild pitch—Monarch pitchers, 3. Mc Passed balls—Monarchs, 1. SPECTS IN THE EAST Jason's brilliant star writes exclu- the Pennsylvania P in football. At Harvard, however, the situation is different, as was shown last spring when Harvard refused to schedule track meets with schools that would not show courtesy to Gourdin, who recently brought the world's highest broad-jumping honors to Harvard and himself. But even at fair Harvard a colored athlete must be capable and able to display his ability under trying circumstances for competition is keen and only the man with the iron nerve survives at "Fair Harvard," where the slogan is, "Fair Play, and May the Best Man Win." Very recently a colored boy tried out for the varsity at Harvard; his past record in one of our colored schools warranted a trial and consideration. Suddenly he was appalled by the squad. A committee of men headed Drs. Latimore and Taylor, who have seen once again in the stadium for the last eight years obtained this information from the coaches: "Harvard knows no prejudice; a man must possess the goods when he comes to Harvard to try for the football team; he must know the game and have ability; we haven't time to teach the fundamentals to anyone." This is the sentiment of Harvard and all other eastern schools where colored boys have made and shall make records for themselves and the schools. Colored Schools vs White Having played on and against the best, both colored and white, teams, I can sately offer an unbiased comparison. The large colored universities possess wonderful material individually. On almost every colored team will be found one or more men who might make the varsity of any team in the country. But the teams as a whole, man for man, would not measure up properly with the large eastern or western university teams. This fact is not due to the coaches or individual players, but to the lack of funds with which to develop the men. When we think of a large eastern team carrying eight coaches and assistants, three doces, two trainers and innumerable rubbels who are ready to offer suggestions for individual and team work we can easily see how hard it would be to compare the schools favorably. However, a just comparison cannot be made until a big inter-racial game is played. Prospects of the Fall Soon athletes will be gathering in the east for their initial practice in the large universities, and foremost among the race boys will be West, fullback of Washington and Jefferson, a school which last year objected to playing the colored boy, but whose undying perseverance, ability to play and public sentiment won him a place on the team after the student body, coaches and alumni had split and almost forced the team to disband. Next in line will be Hucles of N. Y. U., should he return to school. Already eastern papers have commented on the wonderful kicking and all-round playing ability of the former Union star and the colored public will look forward to reading wonderful feats from the toe of Hucles, who raised havoc with Howard, Hampton and Lincoln in days gone by. Then there is Lee of Columbia, whose record with Columbia made him the greatest guard and tackle Columbia has ever had; and with the experience of a year to his credit Col- SUCCESS CROWN SOUTHERN TRIP OF BROWNS The Chicago Brownns were engaged in one of the best games ever played upon the Colp field Saturday, Aug. 13. From start to finish the game was a pitchers' duel between Knight of the Brownns and Toran of the Colp team. Neither team scored until the first half of the ninth when Cope singled, Thomas flied out, Shelton sacrificed Cope to second. Toran threw Capt. Huff the ball he wanted and drove it to deep right center for a three bagger. Knight was thrown out by Toran. It looked like like the classy Brownns had the game until when two were out and Schaffiner hit a single over second base and Center Fielder Kelly let the ball go through him. By the time that he recovered the ball, Schaffiner crossed the plate for the running run. Knight struck out the next man. The game went for twoextra innings with the score 1 to 1. At the beginning of the 12th inning the umpire called the game on account of darkness. Knight pitched wonderful baseball coming out of many difficult squeezes and striking out 15 of Colp's batsmen. Score: RHE Brownns ..... 00000000100 - 1 5 3 Colp ..... 00000000100 - 1 5 3 Carbondale, Ill., Aug. 16, 17, 18 The Chicago Brown's lost their first game of a three game series with Carbondale by a score of 5 to 4. They won their second by a score of 7 to 1, with Gamble pitching good ball. The features of the game were the sensational fielding of Shelton better known as "Gooseback" and the hitting of Capt. Huff. Out of 6 times at the bat, Huff got 1 home run, 2 triples, 1 double and 2 singles. The Brown's won their third game by a score of 5 to 2. Ellis pitched a good game for his first attempt. RHE Browns . . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1—4 10 5 Carbondale . . 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0—5 12 1 2nd Game Carbondale . . 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 0—7 10 2 Carbondale . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 7 1 3rd Game Browns . . 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0—5 10 1 Carbondale . . 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—2 4 0 At East St. Louis, Ill., Aug. 21, '21. At East St. Lous, III, Aug. 21, 21 The Chicago Brownies defeated the East St. Louis Cubs 8 to 6 in a game going 12 innings before a crowd of about 5,000. Huff led off with a double in the 12th and scored on Knight's single. Capt. Huff played with his fingers in spins in order to help his team the long winning streak of the local team, having 25 straights to their credit. The Brownies are playing first class baseball and are hard to beat. They will tour the south in about three weeks. Score: Brownies ... 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 8 14 3 Cubs ... 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 6 10 Sparta, Ill. Saturday, 20, '21 The Chicago Brown were defeated by the local club by the score of 6 to 3. Loose fielding caused the Brown's defeat. Score: RHE Browns .....1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—3 7 7 Sparta .....2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0—6 1 2 The Brown defeated the local club with a score of 3 to 2 in their second game. Gambitble pitched good ball. Catcher Huff's finger was dislocated in the last of the ninth but he continued to play. His injury will cap the Brown's greatly. Score: Browns .....0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0—3 7 1 Sparta .....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—4 0 GAMES IN MELBOURNE, VA MELBOURNE, Va., Aug. 17. — The Allies defaced Sheridan, Mo., 7-4, Aug. 18; beat Parraln 14, 1 Tues., Aug. 9th; at Bedford, defaced Sheridan, Wash., Wednesday, Aug. 10th; again defaced Sheridan, Wash., 8-4, Aug. 10th, the Allies were defeated by Gentz 6-5; Fri., Aug. 12th, the Allies defeated Gentz 6-4; Sat., Aug. 13th, at Western League Park, the Allies were defeated by the Capital City Giants 8-7; Sun., Aug. 14th, the Allies put it over the Giants 10-8, "the Capital City Giants are the Champions of the State." On Mon., Aug. 15th, Collix beat the Allies 3-0, on Wed., Aug. 16th, Melbourne defeated the Allies 3-2 umbia will undoubtedly bring to light a new Negro in big footballldom. Upstate in New York, at Syracuse, is perhaps the greatest unknown linesman, colored, playing football in the eastern football circles; but thus far scholastic difficulties have kept the great Douglas from participation. However, after six hard weeks of summer school, I am informed that Douglas is eligible and Syracuse has found a colored boy to fill the gap left vacant by the great Trigg. There seems to be material for the making of another Pollard in the person of Jos, Carter, a spinner, who frequently does 10 seconds in the 100, Collegiate football, however, is new to Joe, but he possesses the speed, weight and stamina to develop into one of the best back field men who ever wore a brown jersey. And under the expert tutelage and coaching which he will receive this fall he is the next logical man to fill the Brown cleated shoes left vacant by colored boys who have gone before him. Then, too, at Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams, Maine and many other eastern schools where colored boys were in attendance there is likely to turn up a new colored star to keep race in the public eye in the Intercollegiate football world. A Clouting Monarch HURLEY McNAIR Left-fielder, McNair supplies a goodly portion of the K. C. Monarch punch. Aside from being one of the most dangerous hitters of all sorts of pitching, Mac can jump in and hurl a game of ball equal to any regular pitcher in the league. CUBANS LOSE TO A. B. C.'S IN TWO CONTESTS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 23— The A. B. C's handed the Cuban Stars a shutout Monday afternoon at Washington park 2 to 0. It was a pitching duel between Jeffries for the locals and Manela for the Cubans. Jeffries allowed three hits and the Cuban southpaw yielded five. Both pitchers had good support, except when the defense of the visitors cracked in the third and the local club took advantage and pushed over two runs. The third game of the series will be played this afternoon. The score: A. B. C. S. AB H O A Washington, ss 3 0 0 Kenyon, cf 3 0 0 6 Miley, b 3 0 0 6 Taylor, b 3 0 11 Hollay, rf 3 2 0 1 Powell, c 3 0 6 1 Woods, b 3 2 1 1 Day, b 3 1 3 3 Jeffries, p 3 0 3 3 Sated for Manuela all in touch. A. B. Ca Cubans Errors-Washington, Holloway, Jiminer Herrera. two-hit base-Makes. Sacrifice- Washington. Base on balls- Off Jeffries, 1. Passed Manuela, 1. by Jeffries, 2. Passed ball-Morris. A'S WIN LONG GAME INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 22— The A. B. C's opened their home stay at Washington park Sunday with a sixteen-inning, 6-to-5 victory over their old rivals, the Cuban All-Stars. It was the first game of a double-header, but consumed so much time that the second game could not get under way before the 6 o'clock closing law would have made it taboo. Kenyon and LeBlanc dued throughout the whole distance and it was either's game until the A's showed over the deciding margin in the sixteenth. Kenyon, although touched up a bit, the livier of the two hurriers was the more effective in the pinches, pulling out of bad holes several times when the Cubans had men on second and third with none down, but failed to score. Good fielding featured at all times. Wood's running shootest catch probably being the outstanding feat of the day. Mackey and Holloway starred at bat, each making four hits. A. B. C. s. AB H O A Washington, ss 1 1 3 Kenyon, p 8 1 1 Mackey, 3b 8 4 4 3 B. Taylor, 1b 0 21 0 Holloway, rf 2b 8 4 2 0 Powell, c 4 3 0 7 3 *Stenhus, rf 0 0 1 0 *Williams, c 4 1 1 1 Maloney, rf 1 0 0 Woods, cf 5 2 3 0 Day, 2b 0 2 3 3 ***C. I. Taylor 0 0 0 0 *Ran for Powell in ninth. **Ran for Stephens in eleventh. **Batted for Day in ninth. B. C's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-6 Cubans . .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-6 Errors - Washington, Mackay, B. Taylor, Holloway, Jimincz, Rius, Abruc, Parrado, Two-base hit - Mackey, Kenyon, Dreke L bases - Woods, Double plays - Woods to bases - Woods, Double plays - Woods to Williams. Bases on balls - Off LeBlance, 5 on Kenyon, 5. Hit by pitcher - By-LeBlance, 5 on Kenyon, 5. Hit by pitcher - By-LeBlance, 5 fries, 2. Mahoney, Snuer, Rizer, R Struck out - By LeBlance, 11; by Kenyon, 9 K. C. MONARCH'S HERE SUN. FOR DOUBLE-HEADER Play Stars at 2 P. M., Box Seat Reservations Are Held Until 1 P. M., No Later Another day of great baseball will be on tap for the baseball fans and others who have a strong liking for the national pastime, when the wonderful aggregation of ball players, the Kansas City Monarchs, come here for a double-header Sunday against Foster's peerless diamond crew. This Sunday's show will, no doubt, be the last league games that will be contested between these two teams on Chicago soil this season. Much importance is attached to this two game tilt, as the Foster club will at once invade Kansas City soil; therefore, all games that can be stashed away upon the home lot will lighten the heavy burden that the local champs are bound to get hung on them when they go west. The Monarchs are just as anxious to put the works to the Fosterites right on the southside, for if they get the locals to backing up here before the home folks, they are certain to prove easy picking before the merciless buzing fanatic who await their arrival in Kansas City. A little matter of about thirty points hold the two clubs apart from first and second position in the league race. The "Chi" crew cannot well afford to lose a single game, and for that matter, neither can Kansas City; for St Louis is just about as close to the K.C's second place berth as the Monarchs are to the coveted topmost round of the league ladder. Kansas City has been playing phenomenal ball for the past month, having just tapered down from a run of ten straight wins. Report has them putting up a mighty smooth grade of pastiming, with the regular pitchers on the staff going better than they have at any part of the present season. The Foster gang have been going at a high of speed, and that gait must be maintained. The pitchers cannot crack right now, if the dogs do not be prepared for their chance to grab the flag. Don't be surprised if the two game sets Sunday palms out to be a gripping thiller. All are advised to get out early, as the play starts promptly at 2 o'clock; and remember, reservations will be held no longer than one o'clock. DETROIT BLANKS FOSTERS IN TIGHT ONE, 3-0 "Lefty" Cooper's Heaving Nips the Leaders; While His Mates Slam Out the Victory GAR Ind. Aug 20—"Lefty" Cooper had the American Giants eating from his hand in the game played here today, while the men behind him took liberties with two of Foster's pitchers' offerings, fattening their batting averages to the extent of seventeen total base hits. Tom Williams started for the Chicago team, but found the going a little rocky, retiring in favor of Streeter, a south-paw, in the fifth. In the fifth the Detroitis cracked out nine hits and scored three runs. The Foster team could not solve in one, two three and four innings except the sixth and ninth. Three reached second base on Cooper, and one of them reached third; that is as close as the Chicago team came to scoring. The Detroit teams secured their first run in the third, when Wilson singled, was pushed to second on Cooper's sacrifice, and scored when Warfield tripled. Cooper and Wilson came back in the fifth. Wilson doubled and Cooper rapped him home with a single: then Warfield came back with a double scoring Cooper. The score: OAK $ ^{2} $ STARS WIN, 9-5 The Oak Stars, a new club of the Inter- state league, and packing a bunch of pastimes such as Walter Ball, Bingham Ward, White Ward, and the baseball getting over the counter and gained a lap in the baseball tournament for the Cullerton cup trophy. The Colored lads were opposed by the Jack Rabbit's, who beat them by the baseball getting over the counter and gained a lap in the baseball tournament Rabbit hitters to six light blows, while his mates rapped the sphere for thirteen binges, mays of them going for two bases and three binges, and rapped the sphere for three bases and Ward on the head of the shimming. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Jack Rabbit . . 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 5 - 0 Oak Stars . . 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 9 - 1 3 3 EDITORIAL PAGE All unsolicited ricles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for the loss or return. All communications must be received by the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Rikaps 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. Our Sorrow Songs Our Sorrow Songs Those plantation melodies, those plaintive cadences of the slave, the folk-lore songs of the American black man, are still with us and they seem in popular demand. Musical authorities have declared that these songs are the only distinctive types of American music. The crooning tunes of the slaves may satisfy the aesthetic ears of the music critics, they may reflect the mark of ingenious composers, and the sweet, sorrowful strains may, like the "lute of Apollo", cause the song birds to close their lusty throats and the mountains to bow their snow-capped heads in tears, but as sweet as the slave songs may be it is time for the black man to get away from the relics and memoirs of slavery. Whenever black people set the stage for a "great affair" and invite "interested" white people to attend, some pale-faced guest will write a note to the master of ceremonies kindly requesting that a plantation melody or slave song be rendered. Forthwith a shrill feminine voice will peal out in quivering notes, "O, Rocks Don't Fall On Me," or maybe "Massa's In The Cold, Cold Ground," perhaps the "Swanee River." She will be joined by a thunderous basso and soon the walls of the meeting place will swell with rolling sound waves. Like new born thunder the song will rise and then it will fall pathetically into the piteous wail of the "half man", the human beast of burden. It is the cry of the crushed and cowered slave and we hate it. For fifty years the slave songs have been resung and they have beaten for fifty years the memory of slavery in our minds. These songs bring to mind the burning lash of the overseer, the bloody auction block where black boys and girls were bartered away like cattle, where babes were snatched from mother's arms. They bring back to memory the lust of slave owners and the cause of fatherless mulatto children. The slave songs, which some poetically describe as our sorrow songs, brand us, they scorch and seer us and destroy such little race pride as we now boast of. These songs may be wonderful as musical creations but they would choke up the throats of red-blooded men and blind them with fury. Can anyone imagine a virile race like the American Indian singing a melody bemoaning the demise of his master. The Indian was conquered and almost annihilated but never enslaved. He couldn't be. The stigma of slavery militates strongly against the recognition of the American black man by other great races. The fact that he was enslaved was no fault of his, but the fact that he still sings slave songs is his fault and one for which he will be held accountable by the third and fourth generations. If a firmer race pride is desired, if the color black is to be made just as much a standard of glory as the color white, the black man must think of those things which reflect pride and glory. It has been claimed, and perhaps on good authority, that the black man himself feels that he is inferior. Neither sympathy nor common sense can justify such a position. History, tradition and even legends themselves give the lie to any balderdash. The black man built up the world's first civilization, made the first contribution to art and science and the two hundred and fifty years of American bondage is such a short period in the eternal flight of time that it should be erased from his mind for all purposes which are not beneficial. If the "Sorrow Songs" of slavery are such wonderful musical creations and are the only distinctive American melodies, let the white man sing them, let him sweep the world with their peculiar charm and originality. There are sterner tasks for us to perform. The black man needs no sorrowful slave songs. The same genius which created them is with us and can now be used in the production of Pride Songs and new melodies which will awaken the sober qualities of manhood which at present seem dead. If one song can be written free from burlesque and satire, a song glorifying the building of the pyramids and the grandeur of black folks, we would forget all about the "Swanee River" and the "Land of Cotton." Should Abolish Ku Klux Klan Should Abolish Ku Klux Klan Members of Ku Klux Klan are scattering infamous propaganda in Illinois. This is being done not withstanding the fact only a few weeks ago the Illinois Legislature passed a resolution condemning and scoring this organization. Wild tales are told of purpose of the Klan. Some say that it is nothing more than clandestine Masonry, others say that it is a tool of capitalism, which intends to aid in the suppression of strikes and counteract the sowing and rooting of radical propaganda. There are some, however, who know the real purpose of this organization. It is a significant fact that Jewish people and Irish Catholics are barred from the clan. One thing is clear, that is the organization carries the stigma of its past actions with it wherever it goes. The Knights of the Klan terrorized the black people just after their liberation and wrought havoc with northern carpet baggers. We have no carpet baggers now and only the ex-slaves are left for them to persecute. If the Illinois Legislature is willing to score the activities of this organization in other states it certainly will not allow it to function here. The civil authorities need no underhand organization to supplement or complement the enforcement of the law. The Ku Klux is offending the spirit of American laws itself and it should be driven out of this country. We do propose, however, to appeal to the conscience of the Klan. That is the duty of pulpit, not the press. THE CHICAGO WHIP Y. M. C. A. News Health Hints The University Students held their regular meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A short program was rendered including Mr. Mitchell of Oklahoma who spoke on "Pace Consciousness," Miss Clarissa Diggs, vocal soloist, Miss Cornelia Lampton, piano soloist, and Miss Ethel Finnie, dramatist. A very interesting meeting is promised at the University Student Center. All persons are invited to attend. By Dr. Troy Smith Another essential in the program of keeping well is the formation of regular habits. Much sickness is brought about by irregular habits, lack of exercise, improper diet, hurried eating at meals, not chewing the food properly, not enough water between following are a meals and undue exposure of the body to wet and cold. A. B. Robert F. Tinsley, General Activities Secretary, accompanied by members of the Armour Glee Club King D. Long- Director, and Thomas Walters. Dramatic Reader, will be the speaker for the Christian Endeavor of the Buena Memorial Presbyterian Church, 4301 Sheridan Road Sunday, August 28th Subject: "Two Men and Two Prayers." Many diseases of the stomach and intestines may be traced to ge George R. Arthur, Executive Secretary, and Mrs. Arthur are enjoying their vacations at Idlewild, Michigan. Despite the cry of hard times, large numbers of visitors are coming to Chicago. All are welcome to visit our aquarium swimming pool dormitory and catera always open for inspection. few rules that are commonly violated by sufferers of the diseases of the organs of indigestion: (1) Do not overload the stomach at one time. Just because the food tastes good and is there for you, remember there is another day and another meal that will taste just as good. Baseball games every afternoon, clock at Beutner Playground, 325 West 10th Street, New York, NY 10017. (2) Have a regular time for eating your meals. If you eat two, three or four meals a day, have regular hours to eat them. RECENT ARRIVALS W. A. Tyrens, Des Moines, Iowa R. U. Hyde, Des Moines, Iowa. Rev, Frank L. Tate, Dayton, Ohio. Dr. R. Bigh, Birmingham, Ala. (3) Take your time when you eat and chew your food properly. Remember that when you masticate your food into a finely divided bolus you are aiding your digestive glands in your stomach and helping to get more food out of your food. George and Paul Jackson Spring field, O. Richard Hamilton, Columbus, Ohio Thomas A. Moore, St. Louis, Mo. Lorenzo F. Dyer, New York City, Charles G. Mortimer, Los Angeles, Ala. (4) Don't make it a habit of eating too many cold lunches. Too many cold drinks and too much ice cream taken after a meal will retard diges. W. C. Ross. Detroit. Mich. In regards to the kinds of foods, the following rules are good to follow: (1) Foods rich in vegetable fibers, such as celery, cabbage, string beans, dried beans and lentils with their hulls, asparagus, lettuce, spinach, onions, raisins, figs, prunes and other fruits eaten with their skins, cereals from which the bran has not been removed, such as rolled oats and wheat. Bran may be used in the form of bran bread, muffins or crackers. West Baden, Ind. Mrs. Dave Gee has returned home the sick have improved and the church is doing fine.***Mrs. G. Woody's trip north was of great benefit to her. ated waters are likewise serviceable in this regard. Vegetables are, of course, most acceptably taken as salads, served with olive oil, which has a laxative effect (2) Foods rich in vegetable acids, such as lemons, oranges, tomatoes, apples, cider and other fruits and fruit juices, except blackberries. Fruit juice should be taken early in the morning because the fruits may be cater liberally at meal times. (4) Water, especially if taken early in the morning on an empty stomach, is helpful, except when there is a lack of muscular tone. Pills, purgatives, and medicines should be strictly avoided, as they tend to enslave the bowels. (3) Foods inducing slight gas formation, such as honey, molasses, spinach, onions, cauliower. Gas tends to break up the masses in the intestines and has a stimulating effect. Carbon- is helpful, except when there is a lack of muscular tone. Pills, purgatives, mineral waters and patent medicines should be strictly avoided, as they tend to enslave the bowels. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures. In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Epis. If the exposures which the Daily News is making of the gambling syndicate and other flagrant vices were pure unadulterated revelations of conditions the political power which makes these conditions possible would be speedily forsaken. These exposures, however, are colored with race prejudices and spiced up with frills which leave the southsiders bitter. If the Daily News and the Chicago Tribune would stop to consider that the back bone of the Thompson political machine is in the second ward, they would realize that a spirit of fair play and equity would wean away the black people who support it more deftly than insinuations which bring up the race issue. The Chicago Whip is opposed to crooked political machines. It is also opposed to sinister methods of showing up the black people. Tell the unvarnished truth and leave out "black and tan" propaganda. Leading black citizens in Chicago are learning new dances and sipping up cabaret liquids while the Ku Klux is getting a foot hold and gaining membership. If there is any virtue at all in the Ku Klux it is that it seems to be bent on wakening up the black man. Jesse Binga, well-known south side character, Irish Catholic and Negro banker, laughs at the exposure of his vice-president, Charles Jackson's, connection with the great vice ring in Chicago. Jackson is said to have liquor concealed in coffins and also to have been the proprietor of a gambling den. While these connections may not offend Binga, and it is no more than natural that they should not, they offend others who have taken pride in the only state bank that black people in Chicago can boast of. The ministers of the city should demand, and it is reported that they shall, Jackson's removal from official capacity in this public institution. Binga may have built the bank but the best citizens in Chicago do not intend to see him ruin it. Late developments in the failure of the Senate to confirm Henry Lincoln Johnson, show that a prominent educator (black) has taken an uncompromising stand against "Line" and the reason assigned is the handling of the campaign funds. Johnson handled the funds all right. He handled them for the best interest of himself. All of us are unable to ferret out what he did for the Grand Old Party. One good brother in writing to Editor states that he had better be careful in handling the Ku Klux Klan issue. He states that it would be wise to bear in mind the late riot. The riot is well in mind and if another should be staged in Chicago the Ku Klux will surely have a hand in it. We can expect to gain very little by invoking sympathy. The writer thinks it a good idea to send a petition to the big bully and ask him to stop kicking us. They don't settle affairs by petitions in America, if they did some of us would be President by now. "Get a Liberty Life Policy - And Be Liberated" LIBERATED LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY EMPLOYS NEGROES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS X.Y COMPANY EMPLOYS NO NEGROES R.Z.CO. EMPLOYS NEGROES ONLY AS AGENTS M.T.CO. OUTGROWN NEGRO BUSINESS G.T.G.CO. BARS NEGROES FROM ENVESTING S.Y.A.C.O. HIGHER RATES TO NEGROES AT LAST- You can get a Life Insurance Policy of the highest grade with a Company that knows no discriminations. You can get a Life Insurance Policy of the highest grade with a Company that knows no discriminations. HERE TO FORE You have always been charged a higher Premium Rate than other races; You have always been charged a higher Premium Rate than other races; Not allowed to share in the financial returns of the Company beyond well defined restrictions; Offered no inducements except to spend your money; Limited as to the amount of insurance you might carry; In companies which offered no future for you or your children; but now. The Liberty Life Insurance Co. The Liberty Life Insurance Co. Is issuing every standard form of Life Insurance Policy that is written by any other Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company, in amounts from $500.00 to $10,000.00. Has invested $100,000.00 in first mortgages on Negro Property and deposited same with State of Illinois for your protection. Employes members of the race from office boy to President. Every person between the ages of 15 and 60 is insurable. There is an agent in your neighborhood. SEE HIM. Liberty Life Insurance Co. Liberty Life Insurance Co. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, Founder and President An Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company CAPITAL $100,000.00 FULLY PAID. 35th and Grand Boulevard Chicago, Illinois ```markdown ```