Chicago Whip

Thompson Silent As Other Mayors Score Ku Klux SOCIAL SCANDAL STIRS CHICAGO PRICE 5 CENTS SOCI SECOND SERIES OF ANONYMOUS LETTERSARRIVES Society again Startled by Letters Exposing Vice and Warning Malefactors Chicago's "Smart Set" had hardly recovered from the shock caused by the receipt of anonymous letters last week when it was thrown into paroxysm of consternation by the receipt of the second series early this week. The second series of letters begins to unfold more clearly the motives of the writers. It appears that a mysterious "Committee of Five" has undertaken for itself the task of "cleaning house" in Chicago society. They have divided the sheep from the goats and are proceeding to warn the goats that they are no longer wanted in decent society. It is not grotesque that heretofore practically no discrimination has been made as to the moral character of the members of the Windy City's "clite." Instances are cited where the "scarlet woman", having grown rich off her ill-gotten gains, has turned virtuous, and with her blood money, has bought her way into the charmed circle. With her years of experience in life's gutter, she may be seen today exchanging secrets with the shy young debutante of sixteen years in the drawing room "out south." The woman who never worked, or even pretended to work, has, in several instances, woven her tentacles around the tired but prosperous business man. The prestige of his money has found for her a place at the card table of the exclusive. The unfaithful wife, after constructing a firmy alb has resumed her place of leadership at the head of tender young girls. They secretly admire her for her cleverness. On the other hand, men who have gotten rich at the cost of women's souls, are never questioned because their wives belong to "our set." The glint of their diamonds has blinded all to their vileness. The sweet odor of their gasoline outsells the rotten stench of their decayed souls. What matters it how or where their money came from—their wives' receptions are exquisite! These things, say the committee of five, have thrown Chicago into disgrace and disrepute throughout the country. Throughout the East and South, a Chicagoan is immediately expected to assume the role of libertine; they say, "In the battle of moral values here has stamped every Chicago man or woman as an individual who "does everything he's big enough to do," according to the mysterious committee of five. May Wreck Big Club One of the immediate results of the drive of the Committee of Five, it is said, may be the wrecking of the Forty Club. It is claimed that numerous members of this popular club have records which cannot withstand the glare of pitiless publicity. It is even charged that the invitation list is compiled in a way that would shock Bohemia, and that the color of the moral fibre of the attendants at their social functions is as vivacious as the people's set. To the Committee of Five charges that many people above reproach have been snubbed by the "Forties" because they didn't belong to "our set." Take Swing at Appomatox The committee also takes a swing at the Appatomox Club, an organization of business men, who are said to have barred a certain recent applicant on "moral" grounds, although it is said that the club's gamblers in town are members of it. To Spring Big Surprise In this week's letter the Committee of Five serves notice on Society that it will not tolerate the return of a certain school teacher into the association of respectable people. This well known Chicago girl startled many by marrying recently a well known underworld character, also said to be a successful gambler and trafficker. Several of her friends who are warned that these receptions will result in the public repudiation of both the hosts and the guests. Among those receiving this week's letters are a well known social leader of long standing, employed in the loop, a certain well established doctor's wife, who has been mentioned in several scandals, a well known woman in the musical world, a "lady bartender," now turned choir member, and several others. STREET CAR CUTS WOMAN'S HEAD FROM BODY Horrible Death Overtakes Gir Riding In Motor Cycle Side Car Death in its most horrible aspect came to Miss Levinia Irish, 24 years of age, Sunday afternoon, when she was hurled underneath the wheels of a 51st St. car, and her head cut completely off. Miss Irish, who lived at 5050 Dearborn St. was riding in the sidecar of a motorcycle, driven by Thomas Steele, 1645 Jefferson St. Gary, Ind. Steele and Miss Irish were riding on Federal St. at the 51st St. intersection. Evidently Steele attempted to race across the trucks in front of the car. The street car struck the motorcycle full in the side, catapulting the girl from the sidecar onto the tracks. Before the car could be stopped, its heavy iron wheels had passed over her neck. The head was completely severed from the body, and rolled to one side. The body was taken to Williamson's morgue, where mineral services were to be held. Wednesday morning. Inquest was continued to Sept. 14 Steele is being held by the police pending the inquest. Says Latest Bomb Thrown Was Jesse Binga's Own Fault Says Latest Bomb Thrown Was Jesse Binga's Own Fault The 70th bombing of Jesse Binga's home at 5922 South Park Blvd., is the fault of no other person than Jesse Binga him, at according to William P. McCall, 652, Bowen Ave., former city policeman, employed by the banker to watch his home. In an exclusive interview with this paper McCall stated that he warned Binga repeatedly that his home was in danger of being bombed, and that under the circumstances which he was compelled to watch it, a bombing could not be prevented. McCall says that he had been employed to watch the Binga home for several months, when Binga concluded that he was not doing enough work for the money he he was receiving. Binga then ordered him to wash his automobiles and wet his lawn in addition to watching the house. He also says that Binga failed or neglected to have him sworn in as a special deputy or special policeman, and that he could have been arrested at any time for carrying weapons. This in spite of the fact that McCall repeatedly asked Binga to clothe him with proper authority. According to McCall's story he should have been given another man to watch his rear of the house while he watched the front. In spite of this he was required to do all the watching in addition to performing the work of a house-boy. The bombers took advantage of this situation, according to McCall, and on the night of the bombing, lured him to the rear of the premises, while their confederates hurled the bomb from the front. In spite of this, McCall says that Benton place is advantage for the brompton in his shoulder. JERSEY POLICE STOP JACK JOHNSON LECTURE NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 10.-Police here broke up a meeting Monday night at which Jack Johnson was scheduled to speak. Two thousand people were gathered to hear the ex-champion. Director of Public Safety Brennan was responsible for the order on which he spoke. No reason was given for his action. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1921 Thompson Silent As Other Mayors Score Ku Klux While the Mayors of eleven great American cities block the march of the Klu Klux Klan and prevent its activities in their cities, William Hale Thompson, the Mayor of Chigago, has remained silent and no one has heard him part his lips while this insidious organization spread its propaganda and scattered its roots over the Commonwealth which claims Abraham Lincoln and other great champions of freedom and Americanism. The silence of Mayor Thompson comes as a surprise in as much as silence is generally construed to be consent and the Mayor has been heralded as a particular friend of the colored people whose vote threw him into office. The Irish people and Jews are also in a quandary as to Mayor Thompson's attitude and seem much chagrinned at his tolerance of the "invisible empire" which bars Negroes, Irish people and Jews. Mayors of New York, Cleveland and Louisville Bar Klan Mayor Hylan of New York states that the purpose of this organization is un-American and will not be tolerated in the metropolitan city while he holds the reins of the city's government. Mayor Fitzgerald of Cleveland states in part that the Ku Klux Klan is a hot bed for stirring up race and religious prejudice. He further proclaims that "I will use all of my power to keep this organization from getting a foothold here. This is a city of a dozen different nationalities, many creeds and colors and it is an outrage to our intelligence, and I want the CITY COUNCIL, to give a vote in favor of a resolution against this organization." Mayor John D. McBride of Warren, Ohio, commits himself as follows: "I will not tolerate any such organization in Warren. We have a police department and it is able to handle all situations which may arise. We have no need for the Klan here." Mayor George Wessinger Stuart, who was with the praeworthy utterance: "I believe this organization to be a menace to society and I will use every lawful means to suppress its growth." This statement coming from the Mayor of a southern town puts to shame the silence of Mayor Thompson, whom the colored people have long honored and supported. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has made public a statement sent to the colored post of the American Legion, Mitchell Davis Post, by the Mayor of Trenton, N. J. This letter makes no compromise with the Klan and the Mayor states emphatically that he is opposed to any organization which promotes interracial distrust and empathy. American Bar Association Opposes Ku Klux The American Bar Association, thrus its President, Hampton Carson, of Philadelphia, flatly condemns the Ku Klux and states that there is no place in America for it. The Green Dragon of the Klan in North Carolina, Bruce Craven' has ordered a dissolution of the organization in his state and asserts in no uncertain terms that it is a "FAILURE AND FRAUD." The spirit of America is opposed to the Klan and public utterances are heard even in Galveston, Houston, in Atlanta, and even in Southern California. But alas, silence remains supreme in Chicago and Illinois. Governor Small Also Silent Governor Small, who is the Mayor's chosen head of the Commonwealth of Illinois, is also silent and nothing against the Ku Klux has been said and nothing in behalf of "FIVE CENT FARES" HAS BEEN DONE. It is not expected that the better thinking people will support these men at the next election. The only thing that has happened in Illinois which is encouraging is the action of Col. Clinnin, Federal District Attorney. Col. Clinnin is affiliated with a rival political organization to the Mayor and his party has not received the support of the colored vote in Chicago, but his knowledge of the activities of the Klan and his appreciation for justice regardless of color have led to the seizing of the Klan's charter and an investigation. (Continued on Page 2.) WHERE GAMBLING CAUSED NEAR RIOT Photograph of the street carnival scene at 39th St., and Vincennes Avenue, where open gambling culminated in a near riot. It can be seen that most of the concessionaires, "smelling a rat", have fled in confusion. GAMBLING AT CARNIVAL ENDS IN NEAR RIOT Open and notorious gambling in a street carnival at 39th St. and Vincennes Ave., culminated in a near riot Monday night, in which Horace Samuels, 3731 Rhodes Ave., was shot in the leg. Automobile Raffle Starts Trouble In addition to the pinwheels and shell games which flourished, an automobile was being raffled off to the holder of the lucky number. According to witnesses, as the raffle drew near a close, it was evident that the raffle was a "fake," and that the promoters of the scheme were preparing to win the car themselves. About this time a barker began circulating through the crowd declaring that the lucky number had not been bought, inducing more sales of tickets. Seeing through the ruse, one ticket holder began complaining of the procedure and demanded his money back. The commotion spread and in a few minutes hundreds of angry "investors" were struggling around the car crying for their money. Bullet Hits Samuels Policemen then rushed to the scene, attempting to club the crowd back. A shot was fired, wounding Horace Samuels. Policeman Stephen Lyons of the Staton Ave. station, denies that he fired the shot. He says some one may have fired at him and struck Samuels. Policeman McGrudder and Johnson then rushed to the aid of Lyons, who was being menaced by the angry crowwl. Riot calls then brought policemen, plain clothes men, and detectives from every direction, who finally succeeded in subduing the crowd. Samuels was given treatment at the County Hospital. HENRY BROWN HANGED BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 10—Henry A. Brown was hanged at the Baltimore city jail Thursday morning for the murder of Harriet Kavanaugh a naval academy nurse, at Annapolis Aug. 14 of last year. Robbery was the motive. The case caused wide interest because of a plea to President Harding for a pardon or commutation of sentence. Asked To Be Buried Standing Up; His Request Granted YORK, S. C., Sept. 10—The dying request of William Patton, a widely known citizen of the East View section, that his body be allowed to stand upright in the grave rather than rest in a recumbent position, accounted for a strange burial at Pineville church eight miles east of York, yesterday. His wish was observed, which necessitated the digging of an unusually deep grave and gave a weird atmosphere to his last obsequies. The old interment created a sensation and attracted a huge crowd to the burial. William Patton was educated at the state college, Orangeburg, and taught school for a number of years. He was about 40 years old, and his death was due to tuberculosis. KU KLUX SETS WAGE SCALE IN TEXAS TOWN KU KLUX SETS WAGE SCALE IN TEXAS TOWN CORSICANA, Texas, Sept. 10.—The Ku Klux Klan is attempting to force striking cotton pickers back to work at lower wages here. Notices have been posted in the Blooming Grove section warning farm hands that they must pick cotton and that they must pick it at 50 cents a hundred pounds. The wage demanded has been 75 cents a hundred pounds. So far no pickers have returned to work. SOUTH CAROLINA MOB FLOGS TWO GIRLS GREENWOOD, S. C., Sept. 10—A mob of 150 howling men took two girls, Jessie and Julia Valentine, from the city jail here, and rushing them into the outskirts of the city, stripped and flogged them. The two girls were in the city jail on charges of creating a disturbance on the streets when they had an altercation with two white women regarding the right to walk on the sidewalk. In the course of the trouble, a white man who interfered was beaten. After severely beating the girl's the upon her back and placed in the fall again. EIGHT PAGES S CHIC TIST CON D NEAR RIOT es Avenue, where open gambling cul- melling a rat", have fled in confusion. FREE MAN FOR BLOW WHICH CAUSED DEATH John Ball, 50 years of age, 4000 Wabash Ave, died Friday at the Illinois General Hospital. He died of skull fracture, hemorrhage, and shock. Marvin H. Tucker, who struck the blow knocking Ball to the floor, fracturing his skull, was held not responsible for Ball's death by a coroner's jury at McGavock's Morgue Friday afternoon. Ball and Tucker, employed at the Ford Motor plant, 39th St. and Wabash Ave, engaged in an altercation Thursday. The altercation developed into a fist fight, and ended when Tucker registered a knockout blow, sending his older opponent to the floor. As Ball's head struck the floor, his skull was fractured by the impact, and he was hurried to the Illinois General Hospital, where he died the next day. Tucker was released following the inquest. PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS URGES RACE EQUALITY LONDON, Sept. 10—Absolute race equality—physical, political and social—as a foundation for advancement is the claim set forth in a manifesto to the world today by the Pan-African Congress, now in session here. Various peoples of African descent in the United States, the West Indies, Central and South America and Africa are represented. An Indian, Saklatrala Ohio, prospective labor candidate for a parliament from Battersea, conveyed greetings to the delegates in the name of the Indian race. American delegates to the Pan-African Conference in session here have repudiated Mareus Garvey's "Back to Africa" program. Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, the leading spirit of the conference, said: "The colored American cannot withstand the African climate. We cannot oust the Europeans and do not desire to do so." PRICE FIVE CENTS CAGO VENTION THOUSANDS HERE IN RELIGIOUS GATHERING Olivet Baptist Church Made Headquarters. Dr. L. K. Williams Outstanding Figure. With ministers and delegates from every part of the United States through the city, and visitors, whose interests lie in the deliberations of this notable meeting of the year, the National Baptist convention opens with a more auspicious beginning than any in the history of one of the most powerful organizations of black people in the country. The Committee of Arrangements in charge of making preparations for the convention, have spared no expense or labor in making this convention one long to be remembered in church circles as well as being epoch making in the life of black people throughout the country. Dr. Williams Directs Arrangements Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church of this city, aided by a committee, which was selected from all of the Baptists Churches of the city who are in the convention, has labored as only Dr. L. K. Williams can labor to make all arrangements for the housing of delegates, attending ministers and visitors as well as for all of the sessions of this convention. Dr. Williams, who is perhaps the outstanding figure in Baptists Church circles, has worked with the same zeal and driving power for the success of this convention as he did in building up the largest church organization in the city. Rev. Branham has been the untiring aid of Rev. Williams throughout all the preparations. Olivet Church Selected for Sessions Olivet Church at 31st and South Park Ave. has been selected as the meeting place for the sessions of the convention and everything was put in (Continued on Page 2.) EXTRA! KU KLUX START REIGN OF TERROR The Ku Klux Klan began its drive of terrorism in Chicago when its members left a small coffin on the doorstep of H. C. Frey, white, 6436 So. Aberdeen St., warning him to "watch his step". KU KLUX, THREATENED WITH DEATH, ASKS U. S. PROTECTION Chase W. Love, white, 2733 Hampen Court, alleged corresponding secretary of the First Grand Goblin of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan here, has asked the United States District Attorney to protect him against numerous threats made against his life. Love strenuously denies that he is a member of the Klan, claiming that he has been mistaken for another man of the same name. According to Love, his phone has been burnt up with threats during the last few weeks, "that if you're the head of the Ku Klux you're a marked man." He says his wife has also been terrorized by a strange man who has continually shadowed their home. He says he has been several times verbally accosted and told that he was marked for death. Taking advantage of the terror-striken condition of Love's wife, Daniel F. Breen, white, 2152 West Superior street, attempted to extort $6,000 from her. He was arrested in a loop store. THOUSANDS HERE IN RELIGIOUS GATHERING (Continued From Page 1.) readiness for the opening session on Wednesday morning. At this session Mayor Thompson will welcome delegates in behalf of the city, Major Jackson for the citizens at large, Hon. K. S. Abbott for the press and Rev. Gloster R. Bryant in behalf of the other denominations. Representatives from the white Baptists, the Baptist General State Convention, Baptist Ministers' Conference, and from the Baptists at large of Chicago. The response to the addresses of welcome is the charge of Prof. W. F. Blessoe of Texas. Notable Speakers Address Body Notable speakers Such a congregation of distinguished divines has been graced any con- vener's platform as those who will appear on the platform as the convention progresses. On Wednesday afternoon Dr. E. C. Morris, President of the National Baptists Convention, will deliver his annual address. Among those Olivet Baptist Church who will at some time during the convention address the body are, Rev J. C. Austin, Pennsylvania; Prof. M. Stewart, Rev. W. E. Sillington, Tennessee; Rev. W. E. Bradford, Mississippi; Dr. P. James Bryant, Georgia Rev. L. Allen, Louisiana; Rev. J. W. Goodgain, Alabama; Rev. E. A. P Check, New Jersey; Rev. W. A. Robinson, Mississippi; Rev. C. A. Cosey Mississippi; Rev. W. H. Young, Kansas, and a host of others. Many Problems Will Be Handled Many problems which have confronted the church and the race for some time will receive the attention of the convention. Senators McCormick and McKinley will speak at the opening session on the Anti-Lynching Bill which is designed to stop America's greatest horror. The convention in its pre-convention statement has placed itself on record as protesting against the outstanding outrages that have been and are being committed against black people in America. All phases of the work of the Baptist connection will be handled as reports from Sunday school, Publishing House, Milk Bar, Y. P. Board, Church Extension Board, Education Board, Department of Evangelism, and other branches of the work of the connection will be one that will cause many to marvel at the scope and character of the church representing the major portion of all black people in the United States. Olivet Is Inspiration The institutional idea that has been carried out at Olivet is a source of inspiration to the 3000 visitors who marvel at the diversified work that is being done at Olivet. Kindergarten, Day Nursery, Library, Employment Bureau and other features have made this church a power for real good and Dr. L. K. Williams stands out as one of the most notable figures at the convention. Election of President The election of the next head of the National Convention will be one of the most interesting events of the convention, as much depends upon the head of the organization. Dr. L. K. Williams has been endorsed by many for this position and would, without question, make the organization a worthy executive. The results of this election will be looked for by all persons who have any interest in the future of black people throughout the country. The Chicago Whip adds its welcome to those who have already made the visitors feel at home and watches with interest the results of this notable gathering. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Tale-Sketch to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capule bears name MIDY Beware of counterfeits Wanted Wide Awake Men & Women To sell LOTS in Beautiful CHERRY GROVE. Our proposition is ad- vertised all over the country. Some salesmen are making $100.00 a week and up. Write for particulars. CHICAGO WHIP, Box 3-B. Kindergarten At Olivet THE CHORUS Kindergarten Department of Olivet Baptist Church which extends a helping hand to the little boys and girls of Chicago. KERLIN'S DISCHARGE WAS DIRECT BELOW AT FREE SPEECH "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 10.—As the details of Col. Robert Kerlin's expulsion from Virginia Military Institute come to light, it is seen that the action of the Virginia School was a direct blow at free speech. This is made clear in the following exposition of facts by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: The Charge The Board of Visitors of Virginia Military Institute on August 20, 1921 passed a resolution demanding the resignation of Col. Robert T. Kerlin professor of English, and on his declining to give it, passed another resolution declaring his chair vacant. The resolution stated as the ground for the expulsion that Col. Kerlin had "rendered his further connection with Virginia Military Institute undesirable" by reason of "his interposition in the Elaine Insurrection cases as exemplified by his letter to the Governor of Arkansas reflecting upon the administration of justice in that state, and those of the Army's tenure duty of enforcing the laws within which connection the Board has considered his general activities in inter-racial matters." The Offense Professor Kerlin's open letter to Thomas C. McCrae, Governor of Arkansas, dated May 25, 1921, and published in full in the Nation of June 15, 1921, begins as follows: "Not in the history of our Republic has a more tremendous responsibility before God and the civilized world developed upon the shoulders of the chief executive of any state than has devolved upon yours in re the Negroes of Phillips County condemned for murder to seize in the electric chamber and so sentenced by the state to death, is a deed to be contemplated with extreme horror. In the execution of those men a race is suffering crucifixion. I entreat you to take the matter into your private chamber and give it an hour's earnest consideration, as before the Eternal Judge." The letter then proceeds to recite the following facts: That the con- PLUYT'S SOLIDION SKIN. THECKLED AND ADVANCED BLOCKER. FOR BARK PLUYT'S BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY PLUYT'S LOUSH CHEMICAL CO. EMERGENCY TENN. PLUYT'S SOLIDION SKIN DISCARD THE COMPLEXION Price 25£ PLUYT'S BLACK AND WHITE SOAP PRODUCTION OF CHEMICAL CO. 1936 SOAP denned Negroes were accused of conspiring to end the "iniquities of the peonage system" prevalent in Arkansas, iniquities known to the world and indisputable. 2. That "when the individual tenant grown restive under such oppression, dared ask his landlord for a settlement or raise any question about his landlord's dealings with him," he was "beaten, driven out, or terrorized into silence." 3. That evidence given before the Supreme Court of Arkansas "abundantly and conclusively disproves" that the Negroes had begun the riots, and that they had armed themselves only after having been "threatened and molested," and that they had used their arms only in self defense. 4. That in the days of the "riot" the Negroes of Phillips County were "indiscriminately hunted, harried, and shot down like beasts of the jungle." 5. That the trial of these Negroes was a "travesty" during which "ninety-two men, without legal counsel, without witnesses, without knowledge of court procedure and their rights, some of whom were whipped, tortured in electric chairs, and terrorized into pleading guilty to murder in the second degree, were sentenced to prison terms ranging from one year to life," and that "twelve men, likewise tortured, were sentenced to death." In concluding his appeal in behael of these Negroes, Col. Kerlin stated he would welcome correction of any misstatement or misrepresentation in his letter, as vindicating so far the imperial honor of a state. The Procedure of the Board of Visitors When Col. Kerlin asked permission to place this letter in its proper setting by reciting his activities in interracial matters, the Board declined to hear him on this subject which was called "the matter relevant to this issue before the Board in the resolution expelling Col. Kerlin, noted above, the parenthetical phrase occurs: "in which connection the Board has considered his general activities in interracial matters." kin Is Like Velv "Just a few lines to t and White Ointment and my complexion. "At first my face was dark in spots. Now and everyone is asking w Pettigrew. You, too, can have a b admired by everyone—if derful home beauty treat "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT You wash your face, with the fragrant lather Soap. Then mix and apptions, Black and White Of days' treatment, your ski lighter, soft and smooth. You can buy Black at 25c and 50c packages—Blac 25c the cake—at all drug s sent you postpaid on recei FREE—A copy of the Birthday and Dream Book your name and address. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth-admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. THE CHICAGO WHIP FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLD MEETING The Chicago District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will hold their annual meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church, 62nd and May Sts., Monday, Sept. 12th. The Federation has grown to such large proportions in the past two years that the meetings will be held from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 10:00 P. M. The program of the day will consist of reports from the Negro Woman's Association, Republican League, the Northwestern Federation, State Federation, City, Federation, officers and department chairman and election of officers. IRENE GOINS, President. WHILE OTHER MAYORS SCORE KU KLUX KLAN WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON RE- MAINS SILENT (Continued From Page 1.) The members of the city council have given the arrival of the Klan no consideration or concern. Indeed, the two colored members have not registered complaints as of the present date. One of the members has been in swimming and the other in a great parade while the Ku Klux Klan initiated 2,300 new members and sent threatening letters to outspoken editors. The two colored aldermen are also cohorts of Silent Bill Thompson. What will the colored people do at the polls at the next election? The Thompson party seems to have forgotten all about the future and have shown great interest in golf. In the meantime the Klan organizes and bombs are hurled at colored voters. What will they do at the next election? GARVEY TELLS U. N. I. A. IN LETTER TO STICK TOGETHER. To the Officers and Members of the Chicago Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Greetings: This is to inform you that I have been informed of the chaotic state in which your Division now exists. It grieves me much that I had so much hope of. Nevertheless misunderstandings will come in the best regulated Institutions, and for that reason, I will mistake that have been made, and I am willing to about an adjustment for the satisfaction of all concerned. In the execution of this action, the President, in the absence of the President, who has assumed the Convention, is an illegal one. It was not done constitutionally, and therefore, it is. So as not to aggravate the situation now existing, I have decided to come to Chicago for three or four days to speak to you. I will continue to attend your meetings, as well as to have everything adjusted. You depend upon it, that on my arrival, I will do everything to bring about a satisfactory resolution. I will continue to attend your meetings, under the guidance of your former President, Mr. Wallace, until I arrive in Chicago, at which time, I promise to do everything and have your majority will carried out. The Delezates whom you have sent to the Convention will report to you the success of your efforts and will sure will interest you. Every step has taken in this Convention to protect the interests of the members of Local Divisions. Pressable advice will be given and follow the advice I give in this communication, that you call off the election you hold there to誓ence to your President, and that you allow me to arrive there to have all matters adjusted. I have written this letter in the presence of Mrs. Corker, Mr. Raines, Mrs. Hight, Mrs. Corker, Mr. Face, Mr. Harden, and Mrs. Washington. I will be in your City on the 13. 14. 15. and of September. With all the wishes, I have the harm. With very best wishes, I have the hono- to be. Your humble servant. Universal Negro Improvement Ais'n. WARAH GIVEN President/General vet" to tell you how your Black and Soap have improved was full of pimples, and now my skin is like velvet, what I used."—Mary F. a bright, velvety skin, be if you will use this won- eatment. e, hands, neck and arms mer of Black and White apply, according to direc- tion Ointment. After a few skin will become shades both—admired by all. and White Ointment, Black and White Soap. g stores, or both will be receipt of price. the new Black and White book sent on receipt of ... THE SCHOOL A class in the Institutional Department of Olivet Baptist Church This is one of the many features which the master mind, pastor L. K. Williams has made possible. Hon. J. D. Bibb, Editor of the Chicago Whip, will address the International Collegiate Society at the Antillia Protective Assn.'s hall, 3524 Michigan Ave., Sunday, Sept. 11th at 4:30 P. M. The public is invited Now S The Latest in Men FALL AND W Now Showing The Latest Creation in Men's Hats FALL AND WINTER STYLES Velours & Beavers $5, $6.50, and $7.50 Caps at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.50 Most exclusive hatt Satisfaction AND PRO OME ONLY TO THOSE W DOOM IN HANDLING MON being forced to build their ow of their race who are denied INVESTMENT WILL of our people in Chicago. Yet t we are building one. It cannot f t of Stock left. We are selling corporated under the law of Illinois DESIRED AGENTS W PEACE AND THEY COME ONLY WISDOM IN H The Colored People are being forced can employ capable members of their race YOUR INVEST There are over 200,000 of our people General Department Store. We are building is pledged. We have a limited amount of Stock left Dollars a Share. We are incorporated unde worth $30,000. EXTENDED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED PEACE AND PROSPERITY 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. YOUR INVESTMENT WILL PAY PROGRESSIVE CITY DEPARTMENT STORAGE STATE ST There are over 200,000 of our people in Chicago. Yet they have no Shoe Store, no General Department Store. We are building one. It cannot fail. The honor of the Race is pledged. We have a limited amount of Stock left. We are selling it to Colored People at Ten 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 PROGRESSIVE CO The Progressive Com 3201 So. Wabash Ave. C. H. Turner, President; I. J. Hall, Secretary; Jas. Gen. Mgr. and Director of Sales Agents Ve Company Rash Ave. Secretary; Jas. Washington, of Sales Agents. C. H. Turner, President; I. J. Hall, Secretary; Jas. Washington, Gen. Mgr. and Director of Sales Agents. FRATERNAL SOCIETY APPOINTS NEW HEAD OF CHICAGO BRANCH Within the past few weeks, Mr. J. J. Atwell, a well known war worker and insurance salesman, ranking deputy of Chicago, an executive of the American Woodmen, the leading colored Fraternal Insurance proposition hereabouts, has been appointed supervisor of the American Woodmen PETER B. Mr. Atwell is a man trained in the Commercial School of New York, and for a number of years a salesman and J. J. Atwell manager until the war, when his activities as salesman were with the Government. He then became 'Field Agent' for the War Savings department, member of the Treasury, and the former organizer in war campaigns in the South Atlantic. Later he represented the War and Navy training camp activities for the War Camp Community Service. Mr. Atwell earnest, energetic and his friends say makes a convincing public speaker. Mr. Atwell is one of few colored men to address the professors and seniors of the University of South Carolina. He also opened the discussions of the Inter-racial discussion last semester at the University of Ohio. Some few of us remember his splendid presentation and protest against the Birth of a Nation when he secured the co-operation of the Council of Defence of South Carolina, and the city council of the capital passed an ordinance against it. EDITOR BIBB SPEAKS DR. N. O. KNIGHT, Pres. E. E. SCHMOLL. Sec'y. Now Showing Greatest Crest Men's H ND WINTER Lee's HAT SHOP 3032 50.STATE ST. exusive hatters outside satisfaction guaranteed PROSPER THOSE WHO USE BING MONEY. Did their own Business in are denied employment T WILL PAY ago. Yet they have no It cannot fail. The ho are selling it to Colored law of Illinois and our AGENTS WANTED EVI Most exclusive hatters outside the loop. Satisfaction guaranteed. TOMMY SAYS RENT HOGS GOUGE SOUTH SIDE DEEPEST Miss Amelia Sears, head of the housing division of the United Charities, asserts that South Side residents, especially through the Rhodes Ave. district, are feeling the gouges of the rent hog more keenly than in any other part of the city. She says rents have gone up more than 100 per cent there in the last two years. She says that even the poorer foreign elements on the west side far more better because the landlords live often in the same building as the tenants, while on the South Side the landlords live in some remote part of the city. DUNBAR BOY INVENTS TIRE WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 10 Norman Jackson, 202 E street, southwest, has recently obtained a patent for a pneumatic automobile tire which can be punctured from six to ten times before it is necessary to change or repair the tire. In addition to the tire which Mr. Jackson has invented, he is working on other things that will prove equally as beneficial and profitable as his tire invention. He has been offered a good price for his tire rights. Showing est Creation en's Hats WINTER STYLES hatters outside the loop. ction guaranteed. GOSPERITY E WHO USE MONEY. our own Business in order that they enied employment. VILL PAY Yet they have no Shoe Store, no not fail. The honor of the Race lling it to Colored People at Ten Illinois and our property is ITS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Derbys and Felts $3, $4 and $5. Gloves $ 1.00 to $ 5.00 JUSTICE TAFT'S FIRST CASE ON RACE PROBLEM By Walter A. Ellis The Alpha Deltas are having at Special Night at the Eighth Regiment Armory. ALL THE FAMILY will be their guests upon this night. If YOUR CLUB have members who like clean wholesome dancing, remember it will cost your club nothing for a space; a sign (your name upon it) nor for admission on that date. IF you first register your intention of attending on that night. in prison to get in to Mr. S. O. Davis and are active in the field, and we will place you them. The Metropolitan Club presented the Pride Pictures of prison lifeing, September 4th, tures and lecture by music by the chorus standard—excellent. "Many persons out be in there—many should be free"—Rev. The U. N. L. A delegate convention held for the York, returned to Chicago delegates brought messe to the body which WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10.—Contention that the Japanese are a white race, and therefore entitled to American citizenship, are down for argument at the forthcoming session of the United States Supreme Court. The ease is No. 4 on the docket and may be heard on the first day Chief Justice Taft takes his seat, October 3. Apart from the extraordinary character of the litigation, which officially is entitled "Takao Ozawa versus the United States," it may be occupying the attention of the "Supreme Court at the very moment President Harding's disarmament Far Eastern conference is in session. The claim of a Japanese to be recognized as a Caucasian thus may synchronize with the revival before the Washington conference of Japan's tenacious demand for "race equality." The Japanese petitioner, who is seeking to enforce his right to become a naturalized American, will be presented before the Supreme Court by George W. Wickersham, Attorney General of the United States in the Taft Administration, who will be one of the first counsels to appear before his former chief. PHONE DOUGLAS 80 S. J. FO Funeral The finest chapel in the 3336 Indiana Do You Suffer T of Achin Then You Should M. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director chapel in the city. No extra charge Indiana Ave., Chicago You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? You Should Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 Miss Lolla Etta Pen- shall, Texas, sister of N. Frederick Pemberton Ave., left for her hom- Texas, on Thursday la- ing a very successful summer in the city a- versity. She is to tak- the first of the week at high school, Marshall. Mrs. A. M. Scott, teacher of Vicksburg, the city visiting Mrs. 4109 Wabash Ave, an- ing special courses at She will leave for her September 10th. She delightful stay with her who have entertained regret exceedingly the departure is so close at formerly known as M. English. "Pays While You Live" "Pays W JOI --- --- Argument Made by Japanese Arguments on behalf of the claimant will range around the "race origin" of the Japanese. It will be pleaded that "the root stocks and the dominant strain of the Japanese" are of the white race. Section 2169 of the revised statutes of the United States, governing naturalization or aliens and prohibiting the granting of citizenship to members of the Mongolian race, is the one under fire. Counsel for Takao Ozawa will urge that "the Japanese are a 'free' people and that while Mongolian and Malay types are found among the Japanese, the Caucasian, or white type, is as prevalent." Case Up Three Times The case has been before the United States Supreme Court since 1917 and has been "passed" on three successive occasions, having come on a certificate from the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (California). PROMINENT AFRICANS IN THE CITY Mrs. Casey Hayford, and her niece Miss Bathlee Easonon of Sierra Leon, West Africa, are in the city attending the Baptist convention. These ladies are in this country for the purpose of raising funds to establish an industrial school for girls in Sierra Leon. They come with highest recommendations from the British Government; the Sierra Leon government and from a number of prominent U. S. citizens. While here they will make many public addresses. Floug's Prescription C-2223 NEW ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Arthritis, Lymphoma, Lake Bould, Urine and Lente Blood Disorders Ketone, Cholesterol, Sweat and serious alterations resulting from bad blood Prescription C-2223 is intended for the treatment of serious serious conditions. Contains no 211 and no 212 ingredients. GCARBATES The GCARBATES are intended for the treatment of serious serious conditions. Contains no 211 and no 212 ingredients. Directions on every Bundle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory medicine TOUCH LIST Floug's 2223 LIVER PILLS THE CLUBS By Walter A. Ellis in prison to get in touch with them, Mr. S. O. Davis and Mrs. Grace Dicht are active in the field. Drop us a card and we will place you in touch with them. The Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club presented the Prison Bible Society Pictures of prison life on Sunday even- ning, September 4th. Wonderful picture pictures and lecture by Mr. Davis. The music by the chorus was up to usual standard—excellent. "Many persons out of prison should be in there—many of those therein should be free."—Reverend Dr. Cook. The U. N. I. A delegates to the great convention held for thirty days in New York returned to Chicago. These local delegates brought messages of impor- tance to the body which is in a state of expectancy. Full report next week. The Cantata, "David the Shepherd Boy," is all set for September 23rd. Mrs. Ada Passmore announces posi- turement. Ten Scenes. Pilgrim Temp- ple. Mrs. Alberta Helen. Music Acc. Prof. W. A. Harris, Director. Tickets: Res. 35c. Popular. 25c. WATCH. Gentlemen Emmet Spencer and Lee Wilson, parade marshals last week, are sharing equal honors with the Band Master J. R. Coleman in the U. N. I. A. for their excellent work. Mr. H. F. Carroll is said to have been the "man behind the gun" with the New York delegates. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENTS LEAVE FOR THEIR HOMES The summer courses of the University of Chicago closed on Friday last, thereby bringing to an end the visits of about 300 of our teachers of the public schools from nearly every state in the Union. Among the many were the Misses Mamie Worsham, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., now teaching in Petersburg, Va., and Aquilla Mathews, on Petersburg, Va. These prominent and charming young ladies, after successfully completing their summer courses, left for Petersburg, via Detroit and Montreal, Can. Their stay in Chicago was very beneficial and pleasant. Prof. Frank Coleman, formerly First Lieut. 208th Inf., teacher in the Armstrong Technical High School, Washington, D. C., who for the past three summers has been studying at the University of Chicago for his degree of Doctor of Philosophy, left for Washington, Pa., on Friday with his former classmate and comrade in arms, Rev. Edgar Love, who has now a charge in Washington, Pa., and formerly chaplain of the 368th Inf. Mr. Coleman expects to reach Washington, D. C., about the first of next week. Miss Georgia Anna Simpson, Ph.D., a teacher of German in the Dunbar High School, left last week for Washington, D. C., where she is to resume her duties, after a very pleasant summer in Chicago. Miss Simpson has for the past 20 years been on the faculty of the high school and received her degree Ph.D., German, from the University of Chicago last year. Visiting with Miss Simpson were Dr Sarah Brown, a teacher in the high school, Washington, and Mrs. Franklin Childs, a probation officer in the Capital City. Prof. E. P. Davis, dean of the department of German, Howard University, left for his home, Washington D. C., after a very pleasant summer in Chicago. Miss Lola Etta Pemberton of Marshall, Texas, sister of Mr. and Mrs. N. Frederick Pemberton, 3600 Forest Ave, left for her home in Marshall, Texas, on Thursday last, after spending a very successful and enjoyable summer in the city and at the University. She is to take up her duties the first of the week as teacher in the high school, Marshall, Texas. Mrs. A. M. Scott, a well known teacher of Vicksburg, Miss., is now in the city visiting Mrs. Roxie Woods, 4109 Wabash Ave, and has been taking special courses at the U. of C. She will leave for her home Saturday, September 10th. She has enjoyed a delightful stay with her many friends who have entertained her royally and regret exceedingly that her time for departure is so close at hand. She was formerly known as Miss Anna Mae English. "The Brotherhood of Man" Incorp. 1901, Denver, Colorado The Only Society Extending Woodcraft To Colored People ASSETS $800,000.0 A Million Dollars Paid in Claims. GET IN TOUCH WITH THE CHICAGO OFFICE THE AMERICAN WOODMEN 3336 Indiana Ave. DOUGLAS 80 Deputies: J. J. Attwell, S. E. Dyer N. Williams, J. E. Lovelace. The Alpha Special Nightment Armory. Deltas are having a at the Eighth Grade ALL THE EAMILY will be their guests upon this night If YOUR CLUE have members who like clear wholesome dancing, remember it will cost your clut nothing for a space; a sign (your name upon it) now for admission on that date. If you first register your intention of attending on that night. A. A new dance named "The Whip" will be introduced. The Club Editor has been invited to speak. Register. The date is October 21st (Friday), usual attendance 1,000. delightful party composed of Mrs. Lena L. Gibson, Mrs. Emma Bass, Milwaukee, WI, who are visiting Mrs. Martha, WI, wintram 51st, 53th Street Chicago, and the Club Editor, Chicago Whip, and Mr. J. E. Thomas, were entertained at the Music Room of Mr. Thomas, 569 E. 35th Street, Labor afternoon by the clever composer Geo, F. Thomas in original work. Watch the Whip for note of Mr. Thomas' work next week. He is now playing for the Kimball Music House. The Truth Study Club holds its public meetings each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Antilles Hall, 3524 Michigan avenue. Special program was held September 4th; interesting speakers always, Mr. R. A. Simmons, Secretary and Mrs. Nellie McColmun of the Chicago Unity Society, made excellent speeches. All are welcome. (Please send news before Tuesday.) The FAMILY will be delighted to know that Mr. C. J. Jackson donated the prizes chosen by the department to be awarded to the Wimmers in the recent contest. Mr. Jackson is the newly elected president of the University Club, also president of the Jackson Loan and Diamond Co. Great things will be heard soon from this Club under its new management. We shall help. The late arriving news from the Hi-Art announced last week that the program in honor of its newly admitted members—featuring Mrs. Sadie Barker and Miss Sarah Ellis—was a great success. The Club appeared at Second Baptist Church, Evanston, September 1st. The Musical Program was funer. The FIRST communications which we would be delighted to receive from the Presidents of: The South Side Literary, The Black Cross Nurses, The Jones' Athletic and the Reporter of The Harmony Club is a polite response to THOSE letters received recently from us. The President of Alpha Neighbors will please take a hint. About twenty clubs resume action this month. The Englewood Musical and Dramatic Club reconvenes on Monday, September 12th, 1921. The President challenges other Societies or Clubs in a one act presentation. We first "pass the buck" to Hi-Art. Who dares to enter? Write. The Prison Bible Society invite all who wish to help the fortunates now The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn --- MONEY ADVANCED ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS!! **Phones:** Doug. 7294—Warehouse No. 1.—350-54 EAST 35th STREET " Drex. 7295.—384-479 COTTAGE GROVE AV. 5000 PIECES OF UNCLAIMED STORAGE FURNITURE ON DISPLAY. Storage and Moving. Michael Roth, Prop. is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's Trial Treatment Sent Anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT—"Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" THE CHICAGO WHIP ORGANIZE NEW PARTY WITH FULL TICKET LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 10—The City of Louisville is going to have a new political party, the Lincoln Independent Party, with the features of Abraham Lincoln as its emblem and Negro representation its prime object. A full city and county ticket, with the exception of the judiciary, will be put into the field; it was brought out after a meeting of the Campaign Committee at the Pythian Building, Tenth and Chestnut Streets, J. B. Cooper, undertaker, is tipped for the nomination for Mayor. The party is going to have its nominating convention September 24, at a place to be selected later. There now are according to Wilson Lovett, one of the main organizers, approximately forty or fifty men at work organizing and preparing to get out as many votes as possible. Hope to Swing 10.000 Votes "We expect to swing a minimum of 10,000 votes," Lovett said last night, "and we feel that we will elect our candidates to eight or ten of the minor offices. I am going to be a candidate for the Legislature from the Fifty-eighth District. You will recall that I was disqualified in the race for the Republican nomination." The organizers of the Lincoln Independent Party feel, Lovett said, that they can elect members to the Legislature from the Fifty-first, Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth Districts, and that they can elect a State Senator from the Thirty-eighth District. They believe also, he added, that they can elect two or three magistrates and as many constables. COP SHOOTS BANDIT WHO SNATCHED $380.00 Officer A, Barksdale, of the 35th Precinct, wounded and arrested Samuel Baker at 33rd and State Sts., Monday night, after he had held up and robbed an ice cream parlor of $38000. Policeman Barksdale made his appearance just as the bandit was escaping in 33rd St. He called to him to halt and fired one shot in the air. Baker ignored the policeman's order and fled underneath the elevated structure. Another shot from the policeman's gun felled the bandit with a wound in the left leg. DR. CROSSLAND APPOINTED TO VETERANS' BUREAU WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, of St. Joseph, Mo., has been appointed special expert in the United States Veterans' Bureau, recently created by an act of Congress to consolidate under one head all activities formerly included in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Federal Board of Vocational Training, and U. S. Public Health Service. Dr. Crossland is prominent in Missouri politics, and lost his only son in the World War. MONEY ADVANCED ON H Phones: Doug. 7294 — Warehouse No. 1. " Drex. 795 — Warehouse No. 2. ROTH STORAGE & I Furniture bought, sold, stored. 5000 PIECES OF UNCLAIMED STORAGE Storage and Moving. Mi FIREPROOF. CHICAG Fairness is guaranteed here! WILLIAMS is yours. Use her world-renew ularly and have beautiful hair an Is Your Hair Short, Breaking C USE MADAM C. J. WONDERFUL H DEP'T. A THE MADAM C. J. WA 640 North West St. Six Week's Trial Treatment S BECOME AN AGENT—"Now a-da Sutton E. Griggs Addresses Large Audience A. E. SUTTON E. GRIGGS The pre-convention event of the National Baptist Convention was the address given by Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday night at the Eighth Regiment Armory. Delegates and visitors gathered to hear this lecturer, who has made a reputation throughout the country and particularly the South for his oratory and presentation of what is calli "The Negro Problem." Many of the visiting pastors were introduced to the gathering and opening event of the convention proved itself as expected to be a brilliant occasion. DR. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS MAKES IMPROVEMENTS Dr. Robert L. Williams, dentist, at 3515 Indiana Ave., has not been content with having what is considered the best equipped dental office of its size on the south side, but has determined to install every apparatus known to the profession that will facilitate his work and render better service to his rapidly increasing clientele. A. The apparatus that Dr. Williams has placed in his office is for the administering of gas. At a great expense Dr. Williams has secured what is the best apparatus made for administering gas to patients who desire painless extractions and in difficult cases. The work of Dr. Williams is gradually winning for him the recognition that his experience as a dentist and his modern truly warrant. His ability and skill in difficult cases have also contributed to his success since he has been in his new and spacious location at 3515 Indiana Ave. It is an encouraging sign when men in the professions make themselves known and felt by doing things as they should be done. Dr. Williams like others has demonstrated that the colored professional men can and do deliver the goods as they should be delivered. Money Property Success A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future HOWARD MEDICAL FACULTY FACES DISRUPTION WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10- On account of dissatisfaction over the appointment of Dr. A. E. Jackson, of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, as professor of Hygiene and Health in Howard University, the medical faculty disruption. The claim is made that Dr. Jackson is not as well equipped to handle that department as Dr. E. P. Hurst, the present incumbent. Accordingly, the following resolution has been sent to the president of the school: "Dear Sir; At the request of Dean Balloch I am transmitting herewith a resolution passed unanimously at a meeting of the faculty of the medical school, twenty-eight members present and voting: "Whereas, The annual budget approved by the Board of Trustees of Howard University provided for the salary of Dr. A. B. Jackson as professor of Hygiene and Public Health of the Howard University Medical School; and "Whereas, The appointment of Dr. Jackson was made without the nomination, consent or approval of the faculty of Howard University Medical School; and "Whereas, Such action is distinctly contrary to precedent, and is contrary to the spirit and letter of the resolution passed by the Board of Trustees, June 3, 1920, which provided that nominations of faculty members should be made by the medical faculty subject to action by the Board of Trustees; therefore be it "Resolved, That the said action is subversive to the best interests of the school and destructive of morale; and be it "Further resolved, That the faculties of medicine, pharmacy and dentistry do protest most earnestly against such action. "And be it provided further that a copy of this resolution be sent each member of the Board of Trustees and to the president of the University. Respectfully, COLLINS MARSHALL, Vice-Dean, Howard University Medical School" Washington, D. C. READ THE WHIP AGENTS EARN Selling Sanozone Outfit, the first odorizing and perfuming the air and fragrance of flowers in the sick room, in the office, school room, agents and dealers wanter, parting Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. ANNOUN The MECCA CO HAS OPENED WITH LADIES' REAL A 3358 S. STATE S A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lo (Incorporated under the La Securities in Classs "D" under Illinois Secu AUTHORIZED CA Stock $5.00 Per Share Financial Statement Assets Cash on deposit..... $3,948.01 Stock subscriptions..... 3,800.00 Prepaid expenses..... 306.09 Total ..... $8,054.01 The Corporation is licensed to do one of its first efforts will be to promote SURANCE COMPANY and to convert as well as health and accident insurance THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL GOING CONCERN, having issued more of $143,287.48, paid claims of $49,149.33 in salaries and commissions $80,898.47 AGENTS EARN $50.00 A WEEK Selling Sanozone Outfit, the first article made for constantly deodorizing and perfuming the air in the room; keeps the freshness and fragrance of flowers in the home, reception room, bed room, sick room, in the office, school room, church, etc. Sample $2.00. Agents and dealers wanter, particulars free. Wilson Finley, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. 3358 S. STATE STREET Mecca Bldg. Cor. 34th St. The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and one of its subsidiaries will be able to do the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY will respond to it on a legal reserve basis to write life 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 in salaries and commissions $0,898.47, and has paid to Race men and women in salaries and commissions $0,898.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. H. Bowers, Pres., 3440 Wabash Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vice Press.; 5202 Wabash Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vice Press.; Wright, Trees.; 5754 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Counsel; L. E. 31st St.; 5754 Wabash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Counsel; L. E. 31st St. J. H. Bowser, Pres., 3440 Wabash E. 42nd St.; J. E. Mitchem, Sec., 4752 5754 Wabash Av.; Lewis E. Johnson, EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3883 The Norwood Coll Respectfully Guard Nunnery Against Attacks Of White Hoodlums ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 10—Under police protection, work of renovating a building at 4650 South Broadway for occupancy by St. Rita's Convent for Colored Nuns and Students, is being continued. The property is known as the John Foster place. It was bought for the Archdiocese of St. Louis several weeks ago. Protection was asked after a trespasser attempted to enter the building early Sunday morning and aroused an unarmed watchman. He called police, who surrounded the place, but the intruder escaped. The watchman told police he believed the intruder was a resident of the neighborhood. The announcement that the Foster place would be used as a convent for colored nuns and students has aroused much opposition among persons living in the neighborhood. EDGEWATER BEACH WAITERS GIVE $50 TO MAURICE MAYS FUND Waiters of the Edgewater Beach Hotel have contributed $50 toward the defense fund of Maurice Mays, now in prison in Knoxville, Tenn., in connection with the murder of Mrs. Bertie Lindsay, white. The money, which was donated through John H. Webb, head waiter, and Engene R. Allen, secretary, has been sent to the imprisoned man by Mrs. Louise Rainey, 3554 Prairie Ave., Mays Chicago representative. His case is scheduled to come before the Supreme Court of Tennessee on Sept. 16. Mays declares he is innocent of the murder of the white woman and citizens here of both races have made known their feelings in the case. Many state that Mays while deputy sheriff was forced to beat a white man who resisted arrest and when the Lindsay murder was heralded friends of this man placed the blame for the crime on Mays as a matter of revenge. Since Mays has been in jail eight similar attacks have been committed, but the culprit has escaped. $50.00 A WEEK article made for constantly de- in the room; keeps the freshness home, reception room, bed room, room, church, etc. Sample $2.00. circulars free. Wilson Finley, 2802 INCEMENT CORSET SHOP WITH A FULL LINE OF BODY-TO-WEAR STREET Mecca Bldg. Cor. 34th St. city for Investment G YOUR SHARE? ban and Agency Corp. (aws of the State of Illinois) Securities Law. These are Speculative articles. 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 1 and has paid to Race men and women 3 A man in a suit bending forward to knock on a door. N OSEY HAS discovered a new brand of Boulevard "pirates." They have come into existence since the passing of "the old pail" which used to be rushed whenever someone came in who had the price of some "suds." These ladies hail their friends as they pass and tell them that it is very warm and that a little ice cream would go good. The gentleman if he is a gentleman, towthwith bays some ice cream and passes on, as the ladies make excuses about having to walk to the beach. The passes and he is hailed and another "bucket" of cream falls into the laps of the "pirates." And so it goes on until the weak ones fall out and the strong ones are completely surfeited. This like the candy habit, is one of the baltic results of prohibition, it is said. is. Noisy often wandered how these five society halls and midnight bears could keep their collars clean and look noatty all of the time, get never in days visited their own homes. It turns out that one of the gentlemen of the combination has a wardrobe in his centrally located office where is concealed a complete change for all of the Valant Five. There they rearrange their toilettes at will, very often leaving their ladies in one of more of their armour that one of these gentlemen also provides the same accommodations for the ladies at his office, his office girl acting as maid. It all shows that if you play a game you ought to have all of the accessories and the Pearsome Five really have made proper provisions for their activities. SOME YOUNG men of the young or generation are certainly filled with zeal when they have been hit by Cupid's dart. Nosey has folowed the activities of the young medical student who has become initiated with one of the South's charming school teachers. He has for some his old hants and some say that he is no longer employed. Nosey still on the trail observed that the young man has gone one step farther than the ordinary lover and has bought a ticket to the same southern town to make sure that one else looks at the lady as she travels south. He may return in time to resume his studies at the Medical College but it is hard to determine just what will happen when he reaches the Southland and talks with his lady love under the southern skies. Love is a very funny thing, indeed. evening to the whist party. One lady said that she was unable at that time to get all of her "data" together. Nosey hutted in the rear of the flat and found out that the party was not for a social game of whist but for the purpose of getting the family histories all prepared in due form so that when the Committee of Five began to send them letters they would be all prepared to show that they were the blue veined if there were any such thing as blue veined society. The Committee of Five has really started something if it has turned a regular whist party into a Family Tree Society. YOU MUST NOT sleep too sound if you live in a house that has many roomers like most of the houses. If you are like Old Nosey you will stay awake all night to keep up with the many sounds that come from all parts of the building. Nosey stayed with a friend of his the other night at one of these swell residential hotels and found out that some people press their clothes at midnight, others practice on a ukelele at one-thirty in the morning, while others calmly engage in a dispute over pork chops which were left in the ice box. There were some noises which Nosey could not fathom and which resembled the old time free-for-all fight. The dogs and cats which are also roomers in the same hostelry on the same terms with the paid guests also have their midnight difficulties aside from the fact that they visit your rooms if your door is left open. The garage for these residential hotels is on the street in front. Nosey knows now why such a variegated assortment of people come from any one house at a time. It is much like New York with the exception that there are no house rent parties on each Saturday night. But these will come this winter. No Matter What You Want To Know CALL "THE WHIP" Victory 4606 And Ask For Information Desk Any Information Cheerfully Given. Miss Hattie Smith, popular school teacher from Houston, Texas, who has been stopping with her aunt at 5220 Lafayette Ave., has spent a very profitable and pleasant summer in Chicago while attending the University of Chicago. Miss Thyra Edwards of Gary, Ind., spent Sunday in the city before returning to her work with the Red Cross in Gary. Miss Edwards has just returned from NFT vacation, spending some time in Houston, Texas, Indianapolis, Ond, Kansas City, Mo., and other cities of the middle west. Mrs. B. C. Cyrus left for her home in TinkerCeor for a visit of three months. Bindley is again a bachelor or a white, that is, until he makes his first trip to TinkerCeor. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Jefferson have returned from a month's vacation spent in different cities of Northern Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lewis, 5202 South Wabash, are the proud parents of a nine-pound boy. Miss Viola J. Robinson, a teacher of Kansas City, Mo., who has studied at the University of Chicago for the past two years, studied at Cleveland, Ohio this summer. She stopped in Chicago for a visit after going east on her return to Kansas City. She was the co-most of Mrs. W. B. Douglas, 526 East 20th Street. The Tongadoo League of Tongalor College, Miss, met at Mr. J. E. Johnson's home August 28, 1921. The meeting was quite amusing and we are always glad to meet our old schoolmates and friends. We will meet at the above address until further notice is given. We invite all of our friends and especially the Tongadooians to meet with us every second and fourth Sunday of each month. Mr and Mrs. Joe Bowles, 3642 Prairie Ave. have as their house genes M. K. S. K. of thirteen maniacs. Many social action have been devoted to her home. Miss Magy Lilia Boewe, 3825 Indiana Ave. who prefers her vacation at Camp Hammond has returned home. Miss Hammond after spending a year dissertation summer is read to resume studies at Wendell Philip High where she is a sophomore. Messrs. J. Willis Core, editor of the Louisville Leader, and Wro Wareley editor of the Louisville News have been in the city for the past few days attending to business of their respective papers. They left for their home Tuesday night. Mr. David W. Johnson, 6034 May St. South Chicago, left Sunday morning, Sept. 4, for Minneapolis. Mom attend the 12th National Convention of P. O. Cleks, starting labor Day Sept. 5. Mr. Johnson has the distinction of being twice elected to represent this local composed of a fixed mem- bership in the National Convention. Mr. Warren L. Douglas, St. Paul M. Chr. horganist, will not leave the city this term but will remain here to continue his studies. Rey and Mrs. John Saunders o Phiadelphia, P. are in the city to at- tend the Bapst Convention, and are the guests of Mrs. Rollins, 3383 Force Ave. Rey Saunders, with the aid o o zealous congregation, recently erected the new Kent St. Baptist Church, the largest Baptist Church in Camden, N. L. Miss Leile Booker, 525 Bryant Ave. and Miss Marie Johnson, 4726 St. Lawrence Ave., have returned to the city after having spent a very enjoyable vacation in Boston, Mass. Miss Swezier McGooden, 420 F 45th Place, has returned from her trip to Detroit, Mich., where she spent a very pleasant vacation. Miss Ernestine Oldham and mother co-curator in Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Regina Anderson, 525 F 45th St. has returned from a very pleasant visit in South Bend, Ind. While there she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Pierce. Miss Lilian Cuthanks, 519 E. 34th Place, has recently returned to East St. Louis, Ind. to resume her duties as teacher in that city. Miss Jimmie Verbey, 4750 Champlain Ave., has been visiting in Louisville, Ky. Miss Mary Davis, one of the many visitors, here during the summer months, left last week to teach at Nashville, Tennessee. The Wynne Sisters, 6224 Thorp St. formerly school teachers of Nashville Tenn., will remain with us in the Windy City during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Branam, 3725 Langley Ave., bad as their guests at dinner last Sunday, Mrs. Hunter, Boston, Mass.; Miss Empress L. Davidson, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. Cookell Houston, Texas; Mrs. Cornelia N. Nichol and Dr. Cliffon S. Nichol, this city. The Walden Circle will hold its next social at Jerry Reid's Thursday evening, Sept. 8th at 8:30 P.M. Mrs. M. L. Riley of 4051 Indiana Ave., entertained a few friends last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Porter of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. S. Pittman and Miss Floyd of French Lick, Ind. Among those present were Mrs. Warren Douglas, Mrs N. Dougherty, Mrs P. Hunter, Mrs Howard, Mrs F. Rerry, Mrs L. Atikus, Miss White and Miss Perry. Miss Mary Stevens and sister of Nashville, Tenn., returned to their home last week after spending the summer here. Miss Perry Lewis is preparing to return to her school work in West Virginia at the end of the week. Mr. Louis H. Nichols of Parkville Platt county, Mo., was the guest of Mr. C. Nichols for 10 AM, and returned to his home last Wednesday. Mr. Nichols is one of the most prosperous farmers in Missouri. Mrs. Jennie Grove of New Orleans, La., is spending a few weeks in the city visiting her brother, Leon Sharp, 433 E. 45th Place. Back From Visit Mrs. Dora Cannon, 31st and Wabash Ave., who attended the grand lodge of S. M. T., held at Alton, Ill., where she was made national organizer, and who afterwards spent some time at St. Louis, Mo., with relatives and friends, is back much pleased with her visit. CITY PERRY-DAVIS NUPTIAL The wedding, ceremony of Miss Melba Phern and Dr. Jessie Davis was solemnized on Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1921, at the home of the bride, 4810 Langley Ave, at 5 o'clock. The marriage was a very quiet home affair, being attended by only the most intimate friends of the bride and groom, Dr. Jos, A. Kelley gave the bride away, while Dr. Owens, of St. Louis, one of Dr. Davis's most intimate friends, stood with the groom, and Mrs. Leon Busy with the bride; the Leon Anderson, son of the official bride, floral decorations were exquisite, and judging from the numerous beautiful and useful presents received, the appreciation of the bride's friendship by her friends was beyond comment. The bride was dressed in white canton pea, embroidered in white Chenille. The bride and groom motored to Milwaukee, to spend a short honeymoon and returned to this city Tuesday, Sept. 7. Leaves for New Orleans New E. P. Jones, president of the Forum, a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church, has left the city to attend the National Baptist Convention at New Orleans. Larry Jones will visit New Orleans, Ann Katharas and Oklahoma before return. In the City Miss Ethel Merritt of Milwaukee Wis. spent five days in the city visit- ing friends, during which time she wa- s taken to Nancy M. Keele, 445 Derbyshire. Leaves for Missouri Miss Mary E. Branch, a teacher at the V. N. & I. L. Petersburg, Va., who attended the summer session at the University of Chicago, and who will return to the University for the fall semester with relatives at St. Louis Mo. In Morgan Park Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard, 2220 W. Lake St. spent a few hours Lafayon day in looking over the sights in Moran Park. This was the first visit to the Park and both Dr. and Mrs. Howard were pleased with the little town. Mrs. Jackson Returns Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand meen of Illinois of A. U. K. & D. o. v., who attended the grand lodges at Mt. Ilon, Excelsior Springs, Mo., and Milwaukee, Wis., has returned to the city after an absence of three weeks. Makes Short Visit Mrs. Julia G. White stopped for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Robinson, 3638 State St. during the week, en route to Davenport, Ia. In the East Mrs. Pearl Wallace-Mitchell, 30th Calumet Ave., is spending some with relatives and friends in New York. She is Penske's where she is having a delightful stay. Out Again Samuel Foster, 344 E. 41st St, who has been confirmed to his home on account of illness since May, is rapidly improving and is able to be out again Stop in City Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gayland of Philadelphia, Pa., stopped for a short while in the city during the week en route to their home from Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Detroit and several other cities. James Ponder Here James Ponder of Los Angeles, Cal., and his daughter, Louise, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Metcalfe, 3409 Calumet Ave. Miss Ponder is affiliated with the Universal and will join her company in New York. To Build Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Johnson, 3812 Eden Ave., who purchased several lots in Morgan Park through The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 S. State St., are completing arrangements for the erection of a cottage on two of their lots at an early date. Cut About 60c John Brown, 24, 418% Mecca Building, was cut in the left side Monday by a man he owed 60c, and whom he has refused to pay. Mystery Shooting Joseph Thomas, 25, 3319 Calumet Ave. was shot in the left side just below the heart, August 30. He refuses to tell who shot him or why. Plays Enoch Arden Sid Howard, 3007 Wabash Ave., returned out of the dim of the life of the Evelyn Jones, 25, 12 E. 33rd St, Sept. 2, and when she failed to recognize the face of her injuries, she slashed her about the forehead and left side of neck. Right Arm Cut Miss Flossie Fuller, 36, 3804 Elm- wood Ave., was cut on the right arm just above the elbow in a quarrel with Miss Esther Fincher, 626 E. 38th St. To Rebuild Amanda Smith School A drive is on to raise funds for the rebuilding of the Amanda Smith Industrial School for Girls and beginning Sept. 2, meetings will be held every Friday evening at 3 P. M. at the Phyllis Wheatley home. Matters relative to the drive will be under discussion the drive will be under Chapel on the 17th of September and Dr. Scott, pastor, will make an address at that time. Mrs. Nichols on Vacation Mrs. C. Mitchell Nichols, wife of Mr. C. Nichols, the popular cafe owner at 40th and State, is spending her vacation in the East and will be gone a month. Mrs. Nichols was a delegate to the Elks' convention held in Boston. She is one of the most prominent lady Elks in the country, and holds the position of Treasurer of the Chicago Lodge of the Elks, 74. While away at Nichols will visit New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Detroit and will return to her beautiful home at 3755 Indiana-Ave. in about four weeks. THE CHICAGO WHIP Insure Against Old Age, Disability, Accident, Sickness and Death. Accident, Stickiness and Death The American Woodmen with headquarters at Denver, Colo., having lodges throughout twenty-three states has launched a campaign for new membership. It is hoped that this appeal will be readily and heartily adhered to, for one cannot go wrong in taking advantage of the opportunity to become affiliated with one of the strongest colored Fraternal Insurance in America. Paul Williams Returns Mr. Paul Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Williams, has returned from a two months' vacation in the southern part of the state. Mr. Williams will pursue his course in common training at one of the big loop loops. LOSES MIND AGAIN John Jones, 23, 4008 Vinemenies Ave. who was recently discharged from the Elgin State Hospital, was recommitted to the Elgin State Hospital. He was admitted, HENDERSON SHOOTS WHITSON *Doc Whitson, 38, 3924 State St, was shot in the back of the head Sept 2, in a tight with Robert Henderson, of the same address POLICE SEEK SPEED FIENDS Harry Johnson, 30, 1352 W. Lake St., riding in an automobile with Will Hall, 4530 St. Lawrence Ave., suffered injuries about the head when the automobile was struck by another car which was wrecked. The occupants of the car, who had evidently stolen it, fled away. It was found to be the property of M. M. Kahn, Madison Park Hotel. ATTACKED BY UNKNOWN WHITE MEN James Desper, 31, 4721 Rhodes Ave, was attacked by three unknown white neon Sept. 5, at 3:30 a.m., who leaped up onto him at 40th St and Prince Street. BABY HURT BY PLATE GLASS N. D. Drascher, 6, living at the Hotel Vernon, 4233 Wabash Ave., while playing in the hallway at the hotel, thrust his arm through a pane of plate glass causing extensive lacerations. CUTS WOMAN. DISAPPEARS Mrs. Annabel Page, 30, 2078 Prairie Ave, in a fight August 31, was cut by Mrs. Emma Adams, of the same ad dress. Mrs. Adams then disappeared ASSAULTED IN BEDROOM Fred Jones, 33, 404 E. 31st St., was assaulted in his bedroom September 2, by Lawrence Paul and Gus Jones, who set upon him with a chair and a beer bottle. Ten stitches were taken in his head. He was removed to the Michael Reese Hospital. VISITS FROM BUREAU William Stephens, a prominent business man of Bureau, Illinois, is in the city a few days the guest of Dan Jackson, 37th St. GRAND KEEPER OF SEALS HERE Fred Morris of Little Rock, Ark. Grand Keeper of Seals of the Knights of Pythias, is in the city attending the National Baptist convention. BROOKLYN PROFESSOR PAYS VISIT Professor James Harris and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Harris, are in the city. They have spent the summer in Fort Valley, Ga, where the Professor has built up a thriving peach canning industry. GIVES MOTOR PARTY Lieutenant John E. Hawkins gave a 174-mile motor party in honor of Dr. N. Fairbanks Brown of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Madelyne Childress formerly in the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. Patrick Ford, who was formerly Miss Annie Ferguson. The trip was a splendid affair. ON VACATION Mrs. Minnie Johnson of 4848 S. State St., and her daughter Lora, spent a month's vacation at Louisville, Ky., French Lick Springs and Mammouth Cave, Ky. They had a wonderful time with friends and relatives. CHICAGO'S MOST PLEASANT HOTEL Idlewild, 33rd and Wabash Ave., is Chicago's most pleasant hotel, located in the heart of the city, near the elevated roads and car lines, just fifteen minutes' ride to the "loop" and railroad stations. Electric light, bath, steam heat and private baths. Do not select your winter quarters without finding out for yourself our reasonable rates. It is the sincere desire of the management to provide better accommodations and service than may be had for the same cost or less in any area. Idlewild is located in Chicago, wild has superior location, ventilation and transportation. There is daily maid service, also magnificent dining room, excellent food at extremely low prices. When coming to Chicago look up the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd street., (adjt.) AT IDLEWILD HOTEL William Worley, editor of the Louisville News, the leading weekly paper of Kentucky, spent several days at the hotel last week. Mr. Worley came here especially to negotiate for a printing press. He paid his respects to all the local newspaper offices. *** L. M. Singleton, St. Louis, Mo., traveling agent of the Poro College, has returned from Detroit, Mich., and will be in room 212 for an indefinite stay. *** Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Harrison have returned to the hotel and are occupying same room, 205. *** Misses Willie Crain and Gussie K. Dozier, Detroit, Mich., have returned home after a two weeks' stay at the hotel. *** A number of delegates to the National Baptist Convention visited the hotel and remained several days, being highly pleased with their accommodations. *** Mr. and Mrs. A. Vaught and their niece, Miss C. Young, Cincinnati, Ohio, have regis- tered here for the winter. *** William Williams, the plumber, has made reservations for the winter. *** A number of guests enjoyed a whist party in the parlors Saturday evening of last week. *** Other arrivals: W. J. Henderson Portland, Ore; W. Rowell, Providence, R. L.; Mrs. J. M. Alexander, Hyde Park, III; James Smith, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. S. H. Taylor, Indiana E. W. Wainwright, St. Louis, Mo. French Pernski and sister Birdie Williams, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. J. M. Mender and niece, Pat Riggs, Atmore, Mrs. M. Claus Turner and Miss Blanche Turner; W. D. Monroe Arthur Walker and Rostelle Cantwell Danville, Ill.; Wm. Westbrooke, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. S. J. Evans, Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. T. B. Phillips, St Louis, Mo. THOS, REID JOINS BELL AUTO CO Mr. Thomas J. Reid, veteran under-taker, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., is now connected with the BELL, AUTO & U DERTAKING CO., located at 100 E. 20th St. where he has exclusive charge of embalming and directing of funerals. ASKS ADMISSION TO ILLINOIS BAR Bejamin W. Clayton, A.B., L.L.B. member of the bar of the District of Columbia, has made application for admission to the Illinois bar. He is stopping with his friend and school attorney G. C. Adams, 129 E. 31st. STEWART-GASSON WEDDING Mr. Robert (Bob) Stewart, formerly of Lincoln University, Washington, D. C., etc., and Miss Susie Gasson were married Wednesday, August 24, 1921, at the residence of the bride, 4423 W. Bell St., St. Louis, Mo. Among the many very useful and beautiful presents was a check for $1,000, a present from the father of the bride. It is understood that the bride and groom will take up their residence in Washington, D. C. DR PINCKETT IN CITY Among the several prominent visitors in the city to call at the office of the "WHIP" was Dr. Roscoe D. Pinckett, a very prosperous pharmacist of Washington, D. C. Dr. Pinckett stated that he was returning home after having spent a very pleasant vacation with his brother, Mr. John Pinckett, 442 W. Bell St., St. Louis Mo. WALDEN CIRCLE MEETS The Walden Circle held their first meeting and entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Scott Rodgers, 3745 Wabash Ave., on Thursday night last. It is the purpose of this newly formed organization to establish and maintain an "Alumni" association of Walden College here in Chicago. The meeting was largely attended by former members of Walden. A short but very good program was rendered, after which refreshments were served. Special efforts were made by both the President, Dr. Wm. (Rube) Watson and Mrs. Rodgers for the enjoyment of all, and it is safe to say that all had a good time regardless of it being an extremely hot evening. Miss Wells Here Miss Ethel Wells, a teacher at Hawthorne Memorial College, Richmond, Va., is visiting her father, R. W. Wells. While in the city Miss Wells is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harding, 3710 Indiana Ave. Returns to Petersburg Miss T. P. B. Whiting, a teacher at the V. N. & I. L., Petersburg, Va., after several days ago for the school to take up the fall term of teaching. MRS. STEELE'S HAT SHOW Next Door WELCOME DELEGATE TO Hot Biscuits, Fried Chicken and Strawberry Pies—our Specialties S. L. STEELE, Prop. 3013 Cottage Grove Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. 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 Elcars 2337 Michigan Avenue Calumet 544-545 Spends Time in Suburbs M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Realty Co. 3638 State St., spent Sunday and Labor Day all day in Morgan Park, assisting many members of the race to complete arrangements for the event. The company will warrant lots as sites for future homes. TWINS ENJOY LONG STAY The twin sisters of Mr. N. Frederick Pemberton, 3606 Forest Ave., Misses Ottolena (John) and Othelene (Ray) Pemberton, graduates of the 1920 class of Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, have been in the city since the opening of the summer school at the University of Chicago, will be leaving for their posts of duty this week. Miss Ottolena Pemberton will return to Dennison, Texas, and her sister, Miss Othelene, returns to Central Institute, Birmingham, Ma. The twins have been very highly entertained and have made a host of friends since being here. Their stay has been so pleasant that they have decided to give the Windy City girls a gift as often as they can possibly do. Miss Leola Smith of Houston, Tex., who has been visiting Miss Thyra Smith, Gary, Ind., is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. May Crawford, 5726 Lafayette Ave. Miss Smith will leave for her home in Houston next week. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT SOUTH PARK AVE., 3344, one large room with bath and alcove and two small rooms. Douglas 2064. SOUTH STATE ST., 5542, 2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phone after 2 P. M. Englewood 6591, Mrs. Emma Kirby. WABASH AVE., 3121, furnished, large front room. $4.00 per week. $2.50 per week for use of laundry and kitchen. R. H. Johnson. WABASH AVE., 5260, Light House-keeping, 2 rooms nicely furnished, steam heat, telephone. Violet West-brook. CALUMET AVE., 4130, Apt. No. 2, Room for couple, modern conveniences, private family. 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. FOR RENT 4808 Evans Ave., 2nd Apt. — A neatly furnished room for man only. May be shared with two if desired. MICHIGAN AVE., 3652, Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. EAST 42nd PLACE, 441, Neatly furnished rooms. Couples or single. All modern conveniences. Steam heat. 3rd flat. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, modern, near "L" and surface lines. 3 Apt., 4740 Prairie Ave. Kenwood 803. ST, LAWRENCE AVE., 4514 — 1st apartment. Neatly furnished front room in private home for a quiet and refined married couple. No other roomers kept in the house. All modern conveniences. Must be seen to be appreciated. Kenwood 5027. WABASH AVE., 3347—Nearly furnished roms, single or couples. Modern conveniences. Victory 5323. 4533 Prairie Ave., 2nd Flat. Nearly furnished, one large, one small—rates reasonable. Kenwood 7951. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE Rents have not been raised at the Idwell 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. GARAGE FOR RENT Cars stored, $10.00 per month. Cars repaired, oiled, washed and Simonized. Reasonable prices for all work. 3013 Prairie Ave., Rear. Phone: Douglas 1430. F. Page, Prop FOR SALE STUTZ COUP Ideal car for professional man. A-1 condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Stutz Motor Co., 2440 Michigan ave. STUTZ BEARCAT 1919 model practically new, newly painted yellow, with black fenders, cord tires. Ideal car for club man. Stutz Motor Co., 2440 Michigan ave. 1918 STUTZ. FOUR PASS We will sacrifice this car for $1350 Car must be seen to be appreciated. Get in touch with our salesman. Stutz Motor Co., 2440 Michigan Ave. 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. ```markdown ``` FOR SALE! FOR SALE at bargain to close up an estate — No. 2962 Ellis Ave., three story brick residence, furnace heat. Rents $900.00 per year, price only $6500.00 Terms, $1000 cash, balance lke 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 . . . Petru, Trustee, 1443 W. 18th St., Tel. Canal 806. POSITION WANTED GENERAL TRAINING ACADEMY, 522 Bowen Ave. Experienced teachers; positions secured. Gregg shorthand, Music, Phillipine embroidery, Correspondence, Day and Evening tutoring. 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. A. J. Twigg, Stenographer, 3333 So. State St. Phones: Office: Victory 5038. Home: Victory 9124. HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced housemaid. Apply Smith's Employment Agency, 1115 Emerson St., Evanston, Ill. HELP WANTED FEMALE. Young women wanted as Departmental Clerks, Listing and Filing Clerks, Clerks of Record and First Grade Clerks, also Railway Mail Clerks. Lifetime positions with the Government. We can train you at your own home and give you a guarantee. Call at once for free information. Telephone, Victory 5038. O'Brien Civil Service School, 3333 So. State Street. Ask for Major Dixon. HELP WANTED, MALE. YOUNG MEN WANTED as Post Office Clerks, Letter Carriers, Railway Mail Clerks and private detectives. We train and fit you at your own home and guarantee you. Call at once as these are lifetime positions with government and you are needed. Phone Victory 5038. Ask for Major Dixon, 3333 South State Street. 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 Application in envelope with writing. WANTED—10 girls experienced to do beading and embroidery work at home. Apply Square Deal Hemstitching and Embroidery Shop, 203 E. 39th St. WANTED AT ONCE Intelligent Men and Women of neat appearance. Can make $5 to $10 per day. Steady, clean, pleasant employment. Apply at BRANCH OFFICE of the UNITED THRIFT ASS'N., Jas. W. Blaine, Branch Manager, 3441 State Street, Chicago, Ill. DIAMONDS WATCHES. CREDIT DIAMOND PRICES REDUCED Buy direct from Lottie—America's Leading Credit Jewelers, and save middlemen's profits. Mail orders filled promptly to catalogue B 208 for July. It is free. The "Lady Louise" RAINBOW Diamond Ring New Green 14k Solid Gold Theis 14k Solid Diamond is in White Silver Gold, having the exact appearance of platinum. $75 values. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Dept. B-208, 108 N. State St., Chicago, IL STAGE AND SCREEN Vaudeville and Movie Review. THE GRAND 'Why Worry, a real live musical whirl, opened up to a capacity house on Monday night. In the chorus new dances could be seen and in the cast Miss Ida Brown, Teresa Burrows, John Whitby and Ida Cash looked like million dollar bills. Quintard Miller has outdone himself in producing this musical vehicle. Next week we will give a detailed review. THE AVENUE Vaudeville in all its glory reigned supreme here on Saturday. The Dewey Trio was perfection in comedy and harmony singing and Austin and Dekaney wrecked the bill. On Sunday a new bill was presented and the hit act of the bill was the Dahomanian Trio, and they really have the goods, real singing and some dancing, the makings of a big time attraction. The White acts were all up to the standard and well pleased the patrons. A first class vandewille bill graces the boards here for the week. Among the acts on the bill are Baker & Baker, Baby Benbow, Chas. Gaines, and Grice and Coleman. A Knockout Song Hit! Big Jack Johnson Blues by DAVE PEYTON Send 50c No Stamps DAVE PEYTON 177 N. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. GRAND C Palais d at Newly Decorat 3140 INDIAN Friday, Sept. 9, 1921 Courteous and gentle Prof. BOBBY HA Good Music by Elgar at Newly Decorated UNITY HALL 3140 INDIANA AVENUE Courteous and gentlemanly attention by Prof. BOBBY HARDIN, Floor Mgr. Good Music by Elgar's Famous Orchestra. CHICAGO Popularity I Price Cu The More We Sell, the Less HIGH QUALITY— Popularity Brings Price Cuts! The More We Sell, the Less We Charge. HIGH QUALITY— QUANTITY PRODUCTION —LOW PRICES The steady increase in our volume of business, together with the reduction in the price of cream, has made it possible for us to reduce prices and pass the savings made on quantity production to the public. The same high standard of food value, unequaled flavor, and positive purity, makes Goldenrod Brand, Lawrence Quality, Ice Cream the biggest and best Ice Cream value on the market. Every Lawrence dealer is enthusiastic over the saving we have made it possible for him to offer his customers, and has pledged his co-operation to maintain our standard prices as follows: LAWRENCE QUALITY NOW 40c BRICK ICE CREAM GOLDENROD BRAND NOW 50c FROZEN PUDDING YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS: VANILA PUDDING NESSELRODE PUDDING CHOCOLATE PUDDING STRAWBERRY PUDDING FRUIT PUDDING CARAMEL NUT PUDDING CHICAGO PUDDING FRENCH CHERRY PUDDING THE AVENUE With the Actors. Andrew Copeland and Doc Straine are opening on Sept. 20 for W. V. M. A. and the Orpheum Tr. Circuits for 20 weeks. Mable Brown, the Black Eva Tanguay, is booked over the Black Orpheum Circuit. "Echoe Brom Dixieland," a brand new act headed by Walter Brogstadale and Billie Young, is about ready to open on its consecutive booked route. DAVE PEYTON'S CLEFF CLUB ORCHESTRA (Mr. Earl Walker, the popular manager of the Sunset Cafe, has put a big one over. He has secured the services of Dave Peyton's Cleff Club Orchestra. Mr. Walker is always on the alert to give the patrons the best that the market affords. The management of the famous Lincoln Gardens on East 31st are also installing a Dave Peyton Cleff Club Orchestra, which means that these places will do the business. This is the first time in the history of Chicago where the best musicians have been invited to deliver first class service to employer and the public. Mr. Peyton intends to give the public the greatest music they have ever heard at the Lincoln Gardens and the Sunset. Aside from playing that peppy dance music his orchestras are fully able to give a first class concert and entertain the people with creative musical novelties. In two weeks, the sign of Dave Peyton's Cleff Club Orchestra over the door of the amusement places will mean a guarantee of first class music. Aside from these activities Mr. Peyton controls the orchestra in the Grand theatre, which stands as one of the best organizations in the country. Go to the Lincoln Gardens on Sept. 20 to hear this wonderful orchestra and to the Sunset Cafe on Sept. 14. OPENING of Le Danse ed UNITY HALL NA AVENUE remanly attention by RDIN, Floor Mgr. 's Famous Orchestra. ASK FOR OUR ennrod BRAND ANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA Brings Cuts! he Less We Charge. (By Tom Lemonier) Admission 35c Facts! Facts! Theatre Goers! No doubt you are unaware of the fact, that there is concerted movement on foot among the proprietors of SOUTH SIDE THEATRES, patronized by our people, to give them the least service for the highest cost, thus perpetrating a gross injustice on the public. In pursuance of this policy the OWL and ATLAS THEATRES have dispensed with their orchestras and others have cut to the lowest number that they think the public will tolerate. Musician's Union, Local 208 has attempted to negotiate with these proprietors, relative to adjusting these matters, but they have the audacity to treat the musicians with contempt seemingly not caring to negotiate, with race men on the recognized principle of collective bargaining. Instead they have employed legal aid seeking to evade the issue, on some legal technicality. The musicians are merely contending for the same wage that white musicians receive for similar work, which averages $7.50 per day, a very modest sum, considering the great sacrifices required to develop musical proficiency. In moving picture theatres, each one hundred seats once filled at 20 cents admission, can and should support one musician, thus leaving $12.50 for overhead, etc. (Observe that this is on each one hundred seats once filled). Now these places average at least two (2) capacities a day, and we ask you what becomes of the vast profits, from the three, and sometimes four capacity houses they show to, the greater part of the year. We feel that these employers in all fairness to their patrons can and should employ musicians on this proportional basis, and the patrons in justice to themselves, should demand that a much larger share of this rich harvest, garnered from the race, should be returned to race employees. Musicians Protective Union Local 208 RE-OPEN DANCING CLASS AT UNITY HALL RE-OPEN DANCING CLASS AT UNITY HALL Friday, September 9, 1921, will witness the grand reopening of the Friday night dancing class that has been in progress under the management of Prof. A. C. Elgar and Bert Hall for the past three years, with Prof. Bobby Hardin, instructor in all the latest dances. It is very fitting to say that the conduct during the existence of this dancing class has been beyond comment, not having a single refund to anyone for disorderly conduct or as an undesirable. This is remarkable, especially because of the capacity attendance and the length of time that the class has been running. The hall has been only recently renovated and redecorated, making it the prettiest and most desirable dance hall on the South Side. The usual custom will be followed to the letter, that of offering personal attention and courtesy to all guests at all times. Politeness and consideration will be the paramount issue of the management. For once since the beginning of the World War patrons will not be bothered with "War Tax." And greatest of all is, the music will be furnished cash Friday night by the Eligar. Or the music will be offered and Dreamland fame. Thus it goes, saying that enjoyment and mercurium will be had by all. AUTUMN FOLLIES AT THE LINCOLN GARDENS On September 22nd a new creation will be offered at the Lincoln Gardens. The Antunia Follies, a musical melange will grace this beautiful amusement palace. There will be souvenirs and confetti galore. Dave Peyton's Chicago Cleff Club Orchestra will furnish the music and a gang of pretty girls will strut their stuff. Mr. Bud Red, the manager, is leaving no stone unturned to make this event the greatest in the history of the place. THE CHICAGO WHIP MUSIC Just at this time of the year the thoughts of the music student are centered on where and with whom he shall study. To the student who is resuming study with a chosen teacher-there is little of anxiety; but to those who are beginning the serious study of music or who for various reasons feel it best to change from a former instructor there arises many necessary considerations. It is not wise always to choose a school or teacher simply because one's friends have chosen them and have apparently been benefited by the instruction. Nor is it always best to choose a school solely because of its great reputation. One should decide definitely why he wishes to study—whether to eventually become a teacher or a concert artist—to what extent he can reasonably hope to study both, as to the length of time given and to his financial condition, and third, but most important of all, whether or not he is in earnest and willing to face hard work and discouragements with determination and capability to "stick to it" and succeed. Generally the school to be chosen is the one where one is certain of good instruction, the size or reputation of the school not always insuring this necessity—and not so hard as it may be spared in trying to determine this latter, as better to obtain an excellent teacher a small school than to accept as instructor one of lesser capability in a large school. To the student of limited finances this thought is especially given. Do not make the mistake of choosing unwisely. As to the teachers to be chosen—if possible try to get one who is well prepared and who has also broad experience in teaching. This cannot always be done. But it is most advantageous as to the type and amount of work which the student may accomplish. Having chosen a school and a teacher, believe in both, accept willingly all instruction and advice constantly and conscientiously. Success must follow. I Theodore P. Bryant, Barytone, appeared in recital at New Trinity church, 3011 Prairie Avenue, on Tuesday evening, September 6th. He was assisted by Fannie Hall Clint, Reader; Harrison Ferrell, violinist, and Estelle C. Bonds, accompanist. A review of the recital will be given next week. Mine Anita Patti Brown, Chicago soprano sofolist (of which Chicago is justly 'proud'), has, during the summer, given recitals at several of the large summer-schools in the South. Among them were West Virginia Institute at Institute, W. Va.; the Normal School at Petersburg, Va, and the summer school of Greensboro, N. Car. Miss Natalie Doxey was Mine; Brown's accompanist The Music Department of Wendell Phillips evening High School will welcome all who are interested in the study of music on Monday evening, September 19th, when the Fall Session begins; Mildred Bryant Jones, director of the department, and Mr. J. Wesley Jones, teacher of vocal music, has been gratified during the past two years at the interest shown in the study of music by the pupils who attend. Note—Items of musical interest should be sent to Mildred Bryant Jones, 3732 Prairie Avenue, Apartment 3, not later than Saturday evening of each week. Requests for reviews of concerts and recitals should be sent two days in advance of the concert. THE DIXIE FIVE The Dixie Five played in Owatonna, Minn., the night of August 29, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Esseck Lindington, the oldest and only race family in that town. The surprise of the evening was the arrival of Mrs. Lindington's son, formerly a musician of Chicago, who had accompanying him a bevy of pretty dances who did much towards lending to the very enjoyable evening. Will Jackson is making a big hit with Black Joe and "Better Days will Come Again." W. L. Clark is singing "Sighing Just for You." The Dixie Five is scheduled to play in Chilton, Wis., the week of Sept. 5. Wadena, Minn., the week of Sept. 12, Ashland, Wis., Sept. 19, Hutchinson, Minn., the week of the 26th and Mondovi, Wis., Oct. 3 MARCUS GARVEY AT INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. All loyal members of Chicago Division 23, U. N. I. A. and followers of Marcus Garvey, are urged to be present at Institutional Church, 3835 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Thursday evening at 8 P. M., September 8th, 1921, and also Sunday at 3 P. M., when official reports will be made by President W. A. Wallace and Deputy F. O. Raines. NOTICE: His Royal Highness, the Potentate of the U. N. I. A. and the Mayor of Monrovia, Liberia and His Excellency Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. I. A., and Provisional President of Africa, will speak at Institutional Church, September 13, 14, and 15th at 8 P. M. All Chicago is invited to hear these two noted and representative men. VENDOME THEATRE -State and 31st Sts. New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen WICKLIEFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND and a Group of REAL EN-TERTAINERS. The biggest and best dancing floor in Chicago. Newly furnished and 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 Sims' Orchestra 3507 State St. The Home of Good Pictures Shows Daily 2 p. m. to midnight W. A. WALLACE, President Chicago Div. 23, U. N. I. A. , Saturday, Sept. 8th, 9th, 10th WEBER PRESENTS E BLOT HEATRE - State and 31st Sts theatre Beautiful St. and Indiana Ave. Continuous 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. Matteine Sat. and Sun. 2:30 P. M. 25c-35c incl. war tax--No higher Program Theater State Street, Corner 35th of Colored Vaudeville show for ladies and gentlemen TRE OWL THEATRE 4653 State St. Good Shaws Daily:6:30 p.m. to midnight Sunday: 2. p. m. to midnight Vaudeville: MONDAY and WEDNESDAY METHING NEW! COLN GARDENS (Formerly The Royal Gardens UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF ILLIAM GEORGE Ni iti WORLD jue pea 3 is eid Rie URED) Or SreRto lr) PANAMA JOE GANS WINS TWO FIGHTS, RETAINS BELT GETS LABOR DAY UMN SWS NOSE QUT RUBE LOSES FEE, | Exsrenn covueaes prenaimina | MUNIRCHS WN sONO HOLDS HIS TITL ipsonneg Mose ae cc SP a co en, NY DEFEATING AM TUG: Ses ee i ea oe oe ene ae eae Soe eee) ROT RING SIDE, JERSEY, CITY, Sept 5 (Special.)—Panama Joe Gans and Mike McTigue fought a 12-rount pre. liminary to the Wilson-Downing championship go, in which Panama Joc Gans out fought McTigue in 7 out of 12 rounds. ‘The following is a round-by-round story of the Panama Joe Gatis- Mike MeTigue fight Round 1, MeTigue swung a right to the jaw followed by a leit jab to the body, both falling lightly upon Gass. Gans sparred cautiously for the first Jwo minutes, picking his chances to land two or three healthy blows to the head and body They clinched, ex changing several body blows, with Gans landing a couple of hivalthy blows in the region of the kidneys. Gong. Gans’ round. Round 2. Gans opened with a swift left to the head, staggering McTigue, and followed up with a short night to the ribs, clinched. McTigue sending hhomé several switt jabs to body ana head. In the breakaway McTigue landed two hard jabs in the stomach, MeTigue was fighting quite fast at the sound of the gong. MeTigue’s round. Round 3. Gans poked his tet: inte MeTigue’s face. McTigue came bach with hard right to head, They clinched exthanging heavy blows ii the cinch In the break they fought fust ad hare in the breakaway. Gans sent several hard blows to the head and body Gong. Gans’ round. Round 4. MeTigue rushed te tight ing from the sounding of the gong sending home many heavy blows to the Home Gans fought on the defens ive during the entire round, landing only a few tight blows. Both tought quite evenly during this round. Gong Round even. Round §, Gans boxed round tix ring fora few seconds awaiting at) op portunity to iand a telling punch which came about a few seconds be fore the gong, when Gans landed. a swiit right to the nose, drawing blood and a Teft to the eve, causing. this member to swell quite a bit. Me Pigut fought during the entire round qiyt lightly. Gans’ round Round 6. McTigue rushed, sending a hard right to the head ani several heavy body blows to the body, Clineh Both exchanged heavy blows on the break. MeTigue landing a heavy head blow. MeTigue out fought G, dur ing the entire round. Gong. Me ‘Tigue’s round. Round 7. MeTigue swings a leit to the car, in the clinch both got in some good fighting. On the break Gans landed several good body punclies and a leit to MeTigue's enlarged eye, Me ‘igue sent a leit ty the stomach Gans’ right for the head went wild and landed lightly on MeTigue's shoulder, but later landed a right and leit awing on McTigue’s jaw. Gong, Gans’ round Round & Garis rushed with a heavy right and leit to the stomach and a fast right to the head, MeTigue came back with a Short jab to the ribs and a fousle of blows to the head. Gans landed a heavy tap on MeTigue’s alk ready bloody hose and a light tap on the “much swollen eye. Gans out fought McTigue throughout the ex fire round. Gong. Gans’ round. Round 9. Gans followed the tucties of round 8, rushing the fight anc land ing effective blows at will, Early in the 9th Gans drove a bard right to MeTigue’s jaw and leit to the stom- ach, In the elinch Gans did some good fighting, landing a couple of kid= fey puiches. MeTigue landed only a ecpe of light body blows but nothing of any consequence. Just a the gong sounded Gans landed a fieavy right on MeTfgue's leit ear Gans’ round. Round 10, McTigue opened with a left to the: jaw, and « right to Gans mouth, drawing blood. Gans sent a couple of wild punches at McTigue’s, head; McTigue landed on Gans chin with acleft and a short right to the stomach, ‘They clinched and Me- Tigue landed again on the chin. Gong sounded. while they. were, tightly, locked in a clinch. MeTigue's round. Round 11. Gans rushed McTigue, swinging desperately qt -MeDigue's jaw, but missed. Mefigue forced Gatis to the ropes, landing several hard body pusches, McTigue poked a right jab on Gans’ chin but fell short in his attempt to land a left swing on the jaw, Gans landed only one pauch to the stomach during the entire round, Gong. MeTigue’s round. Round 12, Gans rushed McTigue landing a right on. the jaw and x left in the ribs. -MeTigue staggered under the blows. Gans forced McTigue to the ropes, splitting nis jaw with hard left swing. MeTigue came hack with a left to the stomach and a right to the shoulder, Gans landed a left on chin and right to ribs, Gong. Gans’ round, UNION GIANTS NOSE OUT GAME FROM LACROSSE Harney was in his usual effective mood on the mound ‘causing fiiteen batters to hit tre thin air and allowing but three hits, Evans, second base- man for the locals, collected two. of the three bingles, one being a double. Ackenhacl®, twirler for the Winona Peerless Chains, won the warm ade miratin of focal Lindon, allowing the rvinitora but keven scatered Hite. Che Visitors were ynable to clout the bal out of the diamond for any distance. Evads started the ball rolling in the first frame with a single. ‘Davey sacri ficed him to second. He advanced to third on an error by Williams. Wei- gemt strack out. Meinert singled scoring Evans and went to second on a passed ball and to third on a wile pitch, Meinert was given a hase whien Piariey balked, Satfard struck out Score in Third bhe visitors scored one in the tite as a result of Ackenbach attempting 4 double play aud throwing wild Wilson was given a free trip so first and Turner burted to Ackenbach, who made a wild peg to second resulting in both runners bedig sale. Jones hunted, arvancing the ruftners. The La Crosse infield was airtight on the nest play when Eygos grounded t short. who threw Wilson out at home Turner scored when Davey pegged second for Evans, who was sate. In the veighth inning the visitor netted the tWo seores which lef -the local club on the short cid of the tally. Jones reached first on a hi throush first base and stole second advancing to third on a wild pitch Evans flied out to right, Jones vount ing after the play. Williams walked nid went to third on Lowe's double Poole clouted a second out io tight held, Williams scoring aiter We put out, Harney grounded out Siw Beers. IA CROSSE-AB ROH VO A | Evans. 2b ate 2 ae Daves. ¢ 30 075 200 Weigent ot 0) 1 0 [Meinert, 3b 00402 1 1 Ded iSatford, Wf 29 0) ot” SB oF Weise, Ib a Pe WU at D I Shinshak, of eee ke Fuchs, rf a Ackenbach, ps. 3 Ce Oecd 5 sy eres e . Totals i282 3 HS PA UNION GIANTS ABR 1 BOOK Turner, Ibe d 1 0 6 TO Tones Hievsss6 3 1 1° 0 05-9) Evans, of AO. 1 2 0 0 Williams, ss $ 0 0 0 2h Rowe. 3b one 4 LTE Poole, 2b ie NO Oe ein f Haragyep .:-. 4-0 1 ft) 0 Coleman, ¢ 370 2 151070 Wilson if. 2-0 1 fm Ho Totals .uicgk 3 7 & yar | Score by innings— 4 { Union Giants ......,.001 000 02—3 Lit Crosse 2.005545 /200 000 00-22 Summary—Two. base hits—Evans. Poole, “Happy” Evans, Sacrifice hits Davey. Stolen — bases—Meinert, Fuchs, Jones. Double play—Acken- bach to Weisse to Davey. Left on hasex—By Ackenbach, 2; by Harney, 2. Struck out—-By Harney, 13: by Ackenbach, 1 : ABE'S CAMP SUNDAY The Montgomery Club, elfampions 0} the Southern League, and pride of Aly mama, come here Sunday for an engdge ment with Foster's) Amegican Giants The, Southern hits here with a bunch o| pastimers-who are said to be futinigl prepared to take care of themselves it ay soft of company. — “Sigel Sin Dickey,” the great south paw heave: is with the clab*and has proven hintgeli i mighty tough nut to crack and yet jth Fosterites claim that, they will take ‘his measure handily. ‘They have traveled a rocky road for the past two weeks and plan to run over everybody on their re. turn home K. C. ALLIES WIN MOUNT AYRS, Aug, 1The KC. Allies defeated the Havervilly, Ta teain, Wednesday by a score of 10 to 1, The K. Cs have defeated Clemons and Mount Ayrs already and expect to deieat the strong team In Hatheld, Va.. on the 10th of September. KANSAS CITY, Mo—The Monarch: took another step toward first place in the National Negro League by defeating the Chicago American Giants in the firs game of the series at Association park yesterday, 12 to 9. It was a free hitting game throughout but the home club safeties were more timely Crawford started against the Chicago: ans, but was replaced by Currie in the third inning. Currie toiled until the ninth inning, when Donaldson was hcalled in from center field to finish the ‘inning The visitors started off in the lead. getting a pair of runs in the first inning ‘but the Monarchs forged to, the fron in the second, when Carr hit a home van with two on. Chicago ABR H POA Malarcher, 3b ......4 200 1 1 DeMiogs, 2b 4.......4 2 2 3 4 J. Lyons Wd € 300 Torrentia, Wfooc4 1 2.2 0 Brown, ¢ y 0 14 3 Gardner cd @ 3 Lo R. villiams, ss .....4 0 1 3 6 Grant, Ib ww... OO 1 WD Johnson, p iat Oy 0 0 2 Gisen'ter, possi. 2 8 0 0 2 Dixon |... peo) G0 Williams, po .........0 0 0 0 0 Totals +6 9 1 24 19 Monarchs— ABR H PO A Carr, ss. sien: eS eS 8 Mendez, 3b ertecee @ 0 2 4 Donaldson, cf ee Ak 9g McNair, If vevveh 2 «2 2 0 Rogan, rf-cf . wk EF SE @ Fagan, 2b $22 3 3 Foreman, ¢ dacsoere OO og ot Crawford, p ....-...0€ 0 0 0 2 Blatner, Tb. . FO Sg Currie, p, rf wa & J OO Dunean, ¢ viene, 10 OGG a8 Smith, rf 0 0 0 10 es cS) ten at ees bas abn Sas rut Se a *Batten for Gisentanter in eighth The score by innings Ainerican Giants 203.000 202-9 Monarch 13203003 x12 The simmary: Errors—Malarcher, Lyons, Gardner, P. Williams, Carr 3, Fagan, Cugrit, ‘Left on bases—Chicago 7: *Monarehs, 3. Stolen bases—Malar- her, DeMoss, Lyons. Sacrifice hits Mendez, R. Williams, Foreman, Blat- ner, Two-base hits—Torrientia, Cari McNa Three-base _hit—MeNair Home tuns—Torrentia, Carr. Hits—Of rawiord, 5 in two and one-third inn Ks: of Johnson, 4 in two innings: off hisentanter, 4 in five innings; of Cur- jc, 7 in five and two-thirds innings; off Williams, 3 in one inning. Struck out— By Crawford, 2; by Johnson, 1; by Gisentanter, 3; by Currie, 5. Bases on halls—Off Crawford, 2: off Johnson, 13 off Gisentanter, 3: off Currie, 1: off Donaldson, 1; of Williams, 1.” Hit by pitehed hall—Malarcher, by Crawford, Wild pitch—Gisentanter! Passed batl— Foreman, Tiine of game—2:45, Une pires—Boyle and McDonald ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30—The St. Louis Giants dropped the second game of the series to the Chicago American Giants by a9 to 6 score. The Chicago team came from behind in the eighth and scored four runs, due to Finner's wild- ness and some loose play by the local infielders, Torrienti gathered four hits in. as many times at bat. The final game of thé series’ will be played this. after- oon, Score Giants— ABH OA Dill sovesestsse8 00) 00 McAdoo, Ib o..00005 0 12 <0 Charleston, ef vis zo Blackwell, rf 2000000040 0 Kennardy'c .cccccss 4 6 i Beye su iiasdot An Swe SealeGb esi Tol Hole aires craic sae One Finer, piiiuccscnd 0000 5 Totals prescott 8 2 H8 Giants’. ABH O A Malarcher, 3b .cccc$ 1 00 3 DeMoss, 2.008 23 4 yous eisai, a UD Torrient, cf scccclccd 4 00 DiC Liggeesetcs 4 100 4 Gay, feces a8 1S Ang Watttaihs/ sea af Grant bye eae 10 dip DB. Brown, p vcsccseccd 0 00 2 Porble Sls. 3.08 Tee? da Rans—Dudley’ (2), McAdoo (2), Charleston, Blackwell, Malarcher, De Moss (3), Lyons; Toreientl, Dixon (2), Gardner. Errori-MeAdoo, Kennard, Hewitt, Holt, Williams, Grant. Chicago Giants ...20011040 1<9 St. L.’ Giants......003 20000 1-6 ‘Two-base — hits—Kennard, — Hewitt. Three-base hits—Charleston, Kennard. Sacrifice hits—Lyons, Williams, Hewitt Stolen bases—Lyons, Torrienti, Gardner, Williams (2). Dudley (2), Charleston, Hit with pitched ball—By Brown, Dud- ley and Hewitt, ‘Base on balls Of Brown, 5; off Finner, 3. Struck out— By Brown, 8; by Minner, 6. Left on bases—Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 9, Time of game—2:21. Umpires—Blanken- bicitee and Powell, S EASTERN COLLEGES PREPAIRING FOR GREATEST FOOTBALL YEAR THB, CHICAGO, WHIE UD oF INS TWO ——_—— With the opening of school only a few days off anil the football season about to open, the Eastern and South. ern colleges fidve already had many: ar- rivals of candidates for their football squad for the coming fall, and the schools are expecting to have the best aggregation of grid men representing them this year than ever before. It Mas been reported at the offices of the Whip that Coaches Morris of Howard and Robeson of Lincoln have been workings diligently all summer arrang, ing extensive schedules and data for the teams for the coming fall. It is expected that Howard, Lincoln and Hampton will have the majority of the | ST, LOUIS, Aug. 29—The St. Louis eae defeated the Chicago American Giants, 11 to 5, in a poorly: played con- test, the teams makin tox errors. Dud ley and *Malarcher led the hitters with four hits in five times at bat. The see cond game will be played this afternoon Sy St. Louis— ABH OA Dudley, 1f 2... 5 4 0 0 Hewitt, ss 1... 4 0 2 3 Charleston, ef 42 10 Blackwell, ‘ri. Seva tent Kennard,'¢ .:. S 22 0 Scales, Jb... 5 02 8 Brooks, 1h. 492 | Holt, 2b ....0 422 4 Drake, psi. 40 0 3 Totals. 40 16 27 16 Chicago— ABH OA Malarcher, 3b a we A DeMoss, 2b... So eos Lye ch aaicccvssd 0 1 0 Torrienti, pois 0 2 4 BrOWn, Coed oO Gardner, Pa 0 1d Williams, ss fieccs.d 1 1S Grang Ib. Gece 0 8 0 Rem Sod KT 0 Tofalsigsihe....-36 8 24 14 Runs—Duille¥ (4), Charleston, Black: well (2), Brooks, Holt, Drake (2), Ma archer, De Moss (2), Lyons and Reese Errors—Hewitt, ‘Scales, Brooks, Drake, Malarcher, De Moss, Torrienti, Brown, Gardner and Williams Chicago 1:3.20000000— 5 St Louls cca 0002039 x11 Two-base hit—Dadiey, thtee-base hit Charleston, — Serifice _hits—Hewitt, Charleston. Stolen bases—Brown, Gard ner. Double plays—Malarcher to De Moss to Grant; Holt to Hewitt to Brooks, Passed ball—Brown, Base on halls--Of Drake, 2. Struck out—By Drake,,7: by Torrienti, 1. Leit on bases—St. Louis, 7; by Chicago 6. Time of game—2:20,” Umpires—Blanken- meister an Powell, CUBANS DEFEAT CHICAGO GIANTS The Cuban Stars defeated the Chi- cago Giants at Schorling Park before a holiday crowd Monday, 9 to 4 Bas CUBANS. ABR H C E qiailncs, 2b mvs 2 2 2 4 duerra, 3b wae OF ft 5 t Drake, If web | 2 1 @ Baro, cf Rove 2 2 ¥ O Guerra, sh seh § 1 2 1 OO Leblanc, points 5 1 1 00 Rights... meee 4 0 OS ot Abreat, Cerf 1 2 6 0 Parrada, Ib.......2 1 0 1 O Totals .......-441 9 12 36 3 GIANTS— AB RH C E Hawk's, 1b oe 5 0 1 id 0 Jeties, rhc site 8 0 0 2 0 femnitigs Wo 3 12 FT eck"h, ss. ware OF 0 1 Bauc'an, 2b...4...2 0 0 6 1 Alexter,'ch..vgner 2 1 0 4 0 Wi Green, 3b Sis3 1 1 3 2 Ray. c cde 0° 0 1 0 Luther, st die? 0 4 2 10 Taylor, pss 3° 0 0 7 O *}. Green .:-ge dt 1 8 0 6 Totals Weege 4 5 42 5 ‘Batted for Bauchman in ninth Cubans ... twee ss M2 210 O11—9 Giants .......6404..000 000 301—4 Two base, hits —Barbo, Jiminez, Guerra (2), W, Green. ‘Three base hit —Baro. | TREATED ONE, 1=91 P WEEK FREE) iss HE tere ee a a vi. | eareeeetreeiaiacs Week fianee, oe| Sor fica ortraeeens Sie beencada wi Bala twit tor es | ol COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Ot. | apt eae Bah an | Off | —— = oa ae s von) If You See It In The! ken- | * \ «| Whip, It Is True. |, ‘ old players, who starred in many hard fought contests during the season of 1920, together with much new material from which to choose. In each of these colleges, there are at least six sophomores, who were able to play only on their class teams last year, NGL besduee hey, were tialle toga ify for the varsity, but because to play them would necessitate the removal of seniors who were first-class men on the field. Atlanta, Fisk, Moorehouse. and Tuskeegee, are preparing to de velop a very fast and strong aggrega- tion, These schools also have quite a bit of new material, who are first-class men to choose irom. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31—The St. Louis Giants copped the series from the Chi- cago American Giants when they won the final game by a 11 to 10 score, The Chicago pitchers, five in number, were wild and Marshall, the fiith pitcher for ee hit three men with pitched balls in the ninth, forcing the winning run over. Charleston's home run with two inen am base tide the score in the sev- AiR) aha Ae TRAC Peace. St. Louis 4BH OA Duley, Ui iavisis 2 1 oD McAdoo, 1b 6... 319 0 Charleston, cf aysersave. @ tO Blackwell, ri nese oe oy Bennett, ¢ s.ccccced 1 10 0 Bennett, ¢ ... ee tena h Se kDD AR Hewitt, ss Gy eascue a ae on, Scales, 3b ......4 ee 0 a oe Hoechst ON) e Brooks, 2b sesame De -D (0; Myers po accivssccsveee 0 f A TRAliie craters ey ot Chicago AB H,O A Malarcher, dbowe..cc.03 O22, 1 DeMoss, 2b v.sccccccccc8 Lad? Kiyo: Iiecpsoetiscnd Dh 2) 0 Torvienti, cf! oy. .cccd 1 2 0 Dixon, ¢ Dita oad Gardner, ri i toe oe Williams, ss ....... NOP ok Grant, Ib iw 4 2 2 8 Streeter, p Get Ldap Harris, p - seven) 0 0. 6 Johnson, p avec? Ge. Mone Distentaner, p 10 0 0 Marshall, p eoarcah WO) Oh <y Totals...ss.0+s2+0.88 1025 1 One out when winning sun was Runs—Dudley (3). McAdoo (2), Charleston (2), Blackwell (2), Bennett, Holt, Malafcher, De Moss, Lyons (3), ‘Torrienti (2) Dixon (2), Grant, Errors—MecAdoo, Williams, — Disten- taner. Chi, Am. Geee4 5.010000 0-10 St. Louis Giants..003201401—11 /Salesmen eens : | Wanted Fe RENN ANE 8S ! Great Opportunity For : Ambitious Men And Women Experience Unnecessary | Earn While You Learn | 1 Call To-day At Our ; Office | CHICAGO | - REALTY ae ’ i | | 3539 State St. | ci | Pp. A. GLANTON, Sales Manager | Fe ae le ee: ee eee . -Arrington’s Restaurant JArringions § mestauran i 3502 STATE STREET : Prices Reasonable -:- Service Excellent I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Busi- : ness. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of : Satisfaction. } OPEN ALL NIGHT a i the ee ie eae ET ea ae ae oe ee ee en s . MRS. J. H. BLACK ' s a « OLD RELIABLE RESTAURANT ; - 23 and 25 West 35th Street ‘ . MEALS AT ALL HOURS _ a : SHORT ORDERS ® . FULL DINNERS ‘ | Hot Biscuits, Rolls, Tea or Coffee with All Meals & @ Food Strictly Fresh. We Aim To Please. ‘ . Prices Reasonable. . a . IE not Satisfactory, Please Tell Us, Do Not Tell Others. r Ben mraeneaeednere he check od eee MONARCHS WIN SECOND KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 3—The Monarchs forged ahead of the Chicago American Giants hy defeating Rube Foster's outfit in the second game of the series at Association park 3 to 2 “Bullet” Rogan hurled the vietory Ray Brown was his hurling opnonent The visiting thrower was invincible for the first five innings, only one batter reaching first in that time Parpetti and Cordovan, the new play: ers, reported and played their first game Parpetti made the first hit off Brown It was a single in the fifth. Cordova did not make @ hit but played a nice game in the field and converted a walk: into a run in the big sixth inning, when the home club scored all of its runs, Rogan started the rally with a single Cordova then drew a walk and wher Carr singled the tieing run was in, Men- dez followed with a base hit, scoring Cordova. While Donaldson was being retired Carr raced home with the rur that proved to be the deciding’ one, A.B. C. S. BEAT DETROIT STARS | INDIANAPOLIS, Aug, 30-—The 1A. BL ¢ ade it three out four (GH hilar fad) idle bett OAK STARS DEFEAT OAK PARK (ean betuve a tire waaay |__WHERE renoaeanaeaEcKEnRneR Arrington’ 3 8 s : 3502 STAN ee be ah tie 3 a HOLOS tilS TITLE UY DEFEATING GIBBONSINN.Y. NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 3-—With title, and the Ricard diamond belt at stake Panama Joe Gas successfully defended both in his twelve-round bout with Alex (Kid) Gibbons at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last Saturday night, Panama Joe Gans fought like a champion, proving beyond doubt that he is one of the cleverest boxers in the ring today. The champion started out jabbing Gibbons at will, In the third round Joe short three terrific right uppercuts to the face. ., Alex shook his heal as he kept on coming in, trying hard to land on the wind, The men went to their corners, Alex was bleeding freely about the face. The champion was as cool as ever as they came back for the forth round, When they came out Alex rushed after Gans, the champion side-stepping, sending in three right hooks to. the body which slowed up the Kid.) They were in a crouch, Gang eueee the face and shot over another ¢rash- ing. right cross to the stomaca, It looked as if Gibbons would go! down for the count. They were back again for the ‘ith. From some about the ringside came “iet him stay Joe, Itt him stay." as Gans sent over right and eft hooks to the body. Gibbons’ left optic was half closed as Joe jabbed him again about the face at the bell. It was in the sixth round wheh the gallery gods yelled for a knockout. Panama toyed with Gibbons as the lat- ter followed him about the ring, Alex was trying hard but Gans made him iniss time and time again during the fracas, Panama was not worried, he smiled as he evaded and, blocked’ the terrific punches of Kid Gibbons, Th the seventh Found Gans measured Gibbons with a stiff left jab and the Kid backed against the ropes. Gans mixed things up abit, sendidg in rights and lefts to the head and, body and again it looked as if Gibbons would go down, When they wént to their corners I did not expect Gib- bons to return for the eighth round, but when the signal came Gibbons was there, standing in the center of the ring with the champion, in a furious exchange of body blows. Tt was in the eleventh round when Gibbons tried to rally, Hitting and holding, Mex went through the rest_of the fight. ‘The champion was. trying to get away, partly freeing himself by Beit over a right cross to the jaw and again it looked as if Gibbons would zo down, Rut no, he was. still [there trying hard for the champion's middle, Tt was now the twelfth and Jast round, Gibbons had ‘stayed. eleven, I wanted to see him stay the twelfth, Alex was careful as he kept coming in, Joc was in a cromeh, he measured the Kid again with his left ‘then sending another right cross. to the jaw, Gibbons’ knees sagged. Alex was holding as the referee separated them, Joe hammered Gibbons) about the ring, and in the clinch sent again and again short jabs to the face, They were sparring at the bell. EDITORIAL PAGE --- All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP exorcises remandals and liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be received by the owner, and the WHIP must accept whatever paid to unpaid matter. States 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. The Paradise of Fools. The Paradise of Fools. A little boy with big wistful eyes sat in a large church one Sunday night and listened to the words of a great southern white man. The little boy was surrounded by people of dark skin who moaned and crooned their approval to what the speaker said. Occasionally a strong voice quaking with emotion would rise over the mellow tones of the orator and the cry of "Truth, sir; truth, sir," would echo through the church immediately followed by a chirping chorus of "yes, yes!" The speaker was telling how much he loved his brother in black and how he used to clasp his chubby baby arms around the neck of his old black Mammy. Such words were typical of all mixed gatherings below the Mason and Dixon Line and the little boy with big wistful eyes would leave feeling so happy and jubilant, because everybody else was happy and the speaker had brought a message of joy. The little boy with wistful eyes one day, while in one of the curious moods of childhood, asked his father why the people left the meetings filled with joy and happiness. The father pondered and, smiling wearily, answered: "Son, the people don't understand and the white man has fooled them." Years flew by and the little boy has ripened into manhood, while the father has long since departed his life. The man with the wistful eyes was recently asked why he was so bitter with his own people and why discontent and dissatisfaction seemed to color and permeate his thought. He answered: "Why should I be satisfied and content with the crumbs of life and remain silent as the white man fills my people with fanciful dreams which never come true?" Why should he smile, grin, paw and faun while the door of life's good things is locked unto him? Why shouldn't he be discontent and bitter? Human progress is the direct result of dissatisfaction and unrest. While a man is satisfied, advancement and elevation are out of the question. As long as the black man objects to the unfolding of the truth which destroys his imaginary castles and puts him face to face with things as they are, so long will he play the role of the half man and so long will be munch upon the crusts of civilization. Why should he wish to deceive himself and feel good? Some object to graphic portrayal of lynchings, mumbling that they cause them to feel too badly. The southern white men, recognizing this fact and not wanting his good "beast of burden" to become balky, speedily seized the "good old Mammy idea" and that was what the little wistful-eyed boy had listened to. It is extremely tedious and difficult and emphatically compromising and cowardly for a black man to sugar-coat the truth and allow his people to live in the "Paradise of Fools." In the Paradise of Fools, where the wretched fleep with weak and unsteady wings, bent on a collision with worse conditions, where the poor gloat over tattered rags and measly crumbs, where those who are beaten and bruised, are made to feel safe and secure. The Paradise of Fools is glutted up with the souls of black folks who have been made to "feel good" when starvation, deprivation and disorder lurked on all sides; where votes count naught and labor goes unrewarded. This is the Paradise of Fools, where false prophets have inveigled the great mass of our people. If the time is ever to come when truth will supplant lies and the Paradise of Fools is to be banished from our lives, it has arrived. The time for the destruction of political foibles and economic fallacies has arrived. The time to jeer at the white orators who tell of their black Mammies and their great love is here. The time for great joy and undiluted pleasure is far distant. Our enemies are legion and our ranks are weak and disheveled. Our soldiers and cohorts are in the Paradise of Fools. Let idiots and scatter-brains "feel good." Let us grimly consider the situation as it is. Votes without representation; taxation without protection; jobs with little pay or no jobs at all, and false friends who lure us into the Paradise of Fools. Agents of the Devil. Agents of the Devil. Those who rob the poor and filch the hard-carned money from their brothers who seek shelter from rain and snow are in the employ of Satan himself and they help the Evil One bring shame and suffering to human kind. On October the first the Agents of the Devil will be seen in full action, for that is the day when rents will be raised and tenants will be evicted. The Black people in Chicago are paying rents all out of proportion with the exorbitant prices which are squeezed out of citizens of whiter skin; but the worst part of this embarrassing situation is the fact the black realty dealers are helping to persecute their own people. In almost every case where rent has been raised the work of some shrewd, scheming renting agent may be found. The black real estate men of Chicago could not very well stand close investigation, while they may be "within the law," hard bargains have been driven and every advantage of their own people has been taken. Those who watered the price of real estate to black people and who have been accessories to the inflating of rents are creating untold misery and suffering and they surely seem to be agents and aids of the Devil himself. TORIAL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Troy Smith Health education in the public schools has done a great the spread of disease, especially tuberculosis. Children are mental rules of hygiene and sanitation in the school room knowledge home to their parents. In this way parents often become enlightened and the simple teachings of health are carried far beyond the school room. The ordinary child does not have to attend school long before he knows the simple rules of hygiene, mainly; the dangers of putting into the mouth articles other than food, of swapping chewing gum, fruits and candies; the fact that the common drinking cup is oftentime the means of spreading disease from or to someone else; also that it is not only impolite but pernicious to cough or sneeze without first covering the nose and mouth, and the importance of cleanliness of face and hands, and habits of freshening, pure air, of standing and walking correctly, and of good health in general. A. B. Good health is necessary for the growth and proper development of the child both physically and mentally. The piny and physically unight child is always backward or abnormal in its mental makeup. Healthy and even rough play, with its accompanying contact with other developing personalities, is essential for physical upbuilding and mental growth. Any factor then which limits or prevents a child from engaging in what has been termed 'the normal activities of the growing child' must be considered a menace to its health and be taken into consideration. A child may fall well within the accepted limits as to weight, height, etc., and yet be so handicapped by physical limitations that its normal activities are seriously interfered with. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL National Meetings a Menace. (Washington Tribune) (Washington Tribune) During the month of August there were quite a number of national meetings among our group. The Woodman met in Denver, Colo., the Knights of Pythias in Topeka, Kans., the Ellis in Boston, Mass., the Negro Women's Republican League met in Kansas City, Mo., the Universal Negro Improvement Association met in New York, the National Negro Business League met in Atlanta, Ga., and then they met two meetings in New Orleans this month. In addition to these national meetings there have been state meetings of various types and kinds. The Tribune takes the position that this annual meeting business has become a menace to the economic and social welfare of the race. The main feature of the majority of these annual meetings is the ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Politics, graft and chicory run rampant in many states and groups of persons that can assemble and juggle the slackest get the offices. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are being literally thrown to the winds in sending delegates to the various national and state meetings. Four delegates from this city to Denver spent $500 in railroad fares and board bills. Thousands of people will flood to Chicago and New York to attend the National Negro Improvement Association on these two meetings. What return is the Race getting from this annual drain on its purse that is any way commensurate with this enormous outlay? More than $3,000,000 have been spent by our group this summer on "annual meetings" while the Race suffers from economic weakness that is alarming. The colony people in opposition are independent far more upon an organized economic program than upon these annual meetings of fraternal and social organizations. Let's be practical. These lodges will spend thousands of dollars in sending delegates to all annual meetings to elect some man as Grand this and Grand that, yet often fail to pay some poor member at home the small sum of $300 for a week's rent and he and him and them have not been paid for 20 years, and then require from sixty to ninety days to settle the claim. Take the $3,000,000 spent this summer on these "annual" affairs and how far would that amount go in establishing a chain of stores; in building homes; in operating factories. This amount of money could be divided between six cities, giving $500,000 to each of them. Allowing $200,000 for capital of one business house, this would give 25 new business establishments in each of these six cities; or 150 new places of business with $200,000 for each establishment. In each of these million dollars were divided into twelve parts of $250,000; and that would give each of 12 cities 25 new places of business with a capital of $10,000. Twelve cities with twenty-five new business enterprises would give the race 300 new establishments in the United States with $10,000 capital. Which would help to solve our problems and bring impartial justice sooner: the establishment of 300 new business enterprises each year with a capital of $10,000, each, or the continuation of these "annual meetings" resulting in the squandering of these opportunities. UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Eoils. Chas. Cottrill of Toledo, Ohio; one of the prominent politicians who supported President Harding, has been offered a very inferior and insignificant position as a deputy collector of Internal Revenue for Baltimore. This job only pays $2,500 a year and inasmuch as it is conferred as an honor to the members of the black race it is regretted that such small consideration is shown to our foremost political representatives. Mr. Cottrill will not accept the position. Remember the Whip's editorial. "Beware the Ides of March"! The Washington Tribune very skilfully points out that over three million dollars have been spent this summer sending delegates to conventions. An enormous outlay. This three million dollars would have capitalized three hundred business enterprises with ten thousand dollars each and would have put thousands of people to work. It is well said that these annual meetings result in the squandering of money and the waste of opportunity. Emmet Scott, Secretary of Howard University, states that he has not used his influence to prevent the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnston to the position of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. It is hard to put new ideas in an old head, but we are hopeful of Mr. Scott's departure from the reactionary policies of some of his associates and if he had taken issue with the famous actions of Linc. Johnson and protested against his appointment he would have given courage to those who are hoping for a real virile representation. Why don't the Aldermen from the Second Ward introduce a resolution in the city council objecting to the advent of the Ku Klux Klan in the City of Chicago. These two aldermen are members of our race and one of them is floor leader for the Mayor, William Hale Thompson. The people of Chicago are disgraced by the cowardly tactics of their representatives and their chosen spokesmen always open their mouths at the wrong time and then say the wrong thing. It is reported that several prominent black people have been refused choice seats in the Tivoli Theater. There is a Civil Rights Bill in Illinois which will give them adequate redress and they only need to make out a case. Why are they too cheap to hire a lawyer? All they do is to complain. "Get a Liberty Life Policy---And Be Liberated" WELCOME To Chicago National Baptist Convention NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION LIBERTY LIFE WELCOME LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTS YOU The Liberty Life Insurance Company EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO Delegates and Visitors The Liberty Life Insurance Company EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO Delegates and Visitors TO VISIT AND INSPECT THEIR HOME OFFICE Each visitor will be given a beautifully illustrated booklet containing the history of the Company. THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The first Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company to be organized by members of the race in the North The only Company in the North to invest it's entire Capital $100,000.00 in first mortgages on Negro property A' Company that employs members of the race from office boy to President EVERY POLICY HOLDER SHARES IN THE PROFITS OF THE COMPANY Liberty Life Insurance Co FRANK L. GILLESPIE, Founder and President EVERY POLICY HOLDER SHARES IN THE PROFITS OF THE COMPANY CAPITAL $100,000.00 FULLY PAID 35th and Grand Bouleyard Chicago, Illinois