Chicago Whip

DR.BOYDFATALLY SHOT AT BAPTIST MEET KILL PASTOR. SEIZE POT OF GOLD Morons Pollute 'High Society'-Committee of 5 --- PRICE 5 CENTS BANDIT LURED BY GOLD POSES AS "SICK MAN" South Side Miracle Man Murdered As He Prays For Healing Power. Lured by romantic stories of wealth stored up in pots of gold, a lone bandit, massacring as a sick man, killed the rev, E. F. S. Hart, a faith healer, in his rooms at 4809 Dearborn St and made his escape Monday afternoon. With the bandit disappeared the roman-week miraculous ice body — the pots of gold. M. B. Was Miracle Faith Healer. The Rev. Mr. Hart was known as the miracle wizard of the world. Side Sleigh worker of the Rev J. F. S. Hart South Side: Each stories were spread abroad of the wonders of his faith cure. Patients came to him in streams. He is said to have charged a moderate fee for each treatment, but by the number of his patients amassed a small fortune. Was Fascinated by Gold. The faith healer is said to have been fascinated by the yellow glint of gold coins, exchanged his wealth into gold money as fast as it came in. He is said to have kept it in the traditional clay pots. Bandit Was "Sick." Late Monday afternoon a man areed asking for the faith healer, saying that he was terriblely sick. The healer began to pray with him. Shortly after the telephone rang, and the minister went into the next room to answer it, and on returning, found the "sick" man prowling through his desk. Two shots in quick succession were heard from the outside, and a moment later the bandit dashed out bearing a bundle. The minister was found lying dead on the floor. The bandit had spurned several pieces of paper money found lying around. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Hart, and his daughter, Hattie Davis Hart. The body was taken to the B. C. Cyrus Morgue. HOUNDS LEAD POSSE TO WHITE MAN'S HOME LITTLE ROCK; Ark, Sept. 17.—Elmer Hawlett, white, a sawmill employee of Ironton, was arrested early this week when bloodhounds led a posse to his home. The hounds were tracking the assailant of Mrs. M. F. Gibson, white, of Sweet Home. She had told the police that a burly Black man weighing 180 pounds had attacked her. Baptists May Hold Only One Office Dr. E. C. Morris, who was recently re-elected president of the National Baptist Convention, as his first official act, issued a ruling to the effect that hereafter no individual will be eligible to serve in two official capacities. This ruling was aimed at secretaries who had been engaged in subsidiary capacities. Dr. Morris was elected for a new period, the completion of which will find him serving twenty-seven years in the same capacity. Miss Mary Brooks, 25, 3154 Federal St, died Sept. 12 at the Ft. Dearborn Hospital, where she had been taken following her poisoning by carbolic acid. It is thought she drank the acid with suicidal intent. "A PAPER WITH A POLICY" The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Army Officer Quits Klan When He Finds It Not 100% American The mask of secrecy has been torn from the Ku Klux Klan by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), and in a series of articles now being distributed among metropolitan newspapers, exposes the national menace of the "Invisible Empire." Investigators have amassed an amazing amount of information concerning the Klan, including the ritual and the names and addresses of the officers of the organization throughout the country. It is charged that memberships in the Ku Klux are now peddled from house to house by saloonmen who are called "Kleugles." The stage manager to whom they report is called the "King Kleagle." He in turn reports to the "Grand Gooblin" who is nothing more or less than a District Manager. $10.00 is charged for each membership. Bound To Obedience It is pointed out that each member of the Klan is not initiated as in other organizations, but is naturalized, with an oath which binds them to obedience to an "Emperor" or life. In a report made to "Emperor" Simmons on July 2 last, Imperial Kilegale Clarke, who still spells his own name with a "c" instead of a "k," wrote: "In the past three of four months we have added to our membership a little more than 48,000 members. In all my years of experience in organization work I have never seen anything to equal the clamor throughout the Nation for the Klan. The headquarters for the domain chiefs are located in Washington. In diarapolis, Denver, Dallas, Houston and Los Angeles. In all these cities our investigators are working eight hours a day, and in most instances are three and four months behind their lists of applicants. "Completely Camouflaged". "Although we are located in all the cities named," the Imperial Kleagle added, "with magnificent office forces on the job, the enemy" has yet to locate us; even though they have made diligent search. We are completely camouflaged in each of these cities, and we are not in the immediate vicinity if we are located (i.e. discovered) any city where headquarters have been established." Army Invaded by Ku Klux It has also been learned that salesmen of the Klan have been peddling memberships in the army and navy of the United States. One officer in the army, finding that although the Klan boasted 100 per cent Americanism, he could not conscientiously remain a member of both the army and the Ku Klux Klan. 'He is Captain Henry Fry, of Chattanooga. Officer Sends in Resignation. Captain Fry therefore sent in his resignation from the Ku Klux Klan with the following letter: "You are hereby notified that I have this day voluntarily withdrawn as a citizen of the invisible empire, Knights of the Loyal Order of the Eagle, for longer. Consider myself in any way connected with the organization of the months up to the day in the Invisible Empire, and months later, were sent as a Kleagle. I have reached the conclusion that your proposition is a historical fraud; that it is a money-making scheme, and that you are engaged in an evil propaganda in promoting unwarranted religious and racial hatred against the American people, and that in the interest of decent Americanism, it should be (Continued on Page 2.) Kicked Out Of G.O. P., Politicians Call National Meeting WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17.—The rising tide of resentment against the Republican party is gradually nearing its crest, according to observations made by politicians throughout the country. As a result, a national meeting has been called to meet in Washington simultaneously with the reassembling of Congress. It is intended to ask the Republican party plainly just where the Race stands, and getting an unattavorable reply, to take steps for future action. Started in Virginia The movement to demand recognition was started in Virginia, where the "fily-white" organization refused to recognize regularly elected delegates and forcibly ejected them from the convention. Joseph R. Pollard is directing the light in that state, and John Mond, the director of Richmond, has come forward as candidate for governor. A full state ticket has been put in the field. New Party in Louisville Dissatisfied with treatment accorded voters in Louisville, a new party has been formed, known as the Lincoln Independent party. A full city and county ticket has been put into the field, Editor Warley is at the head of the movement, and predicts that the new party will poll 100,000 votes in that city. The unrest has reached as far down as Georgia, where a full state ticket has been put into the field from the government down. The action of the insurgents is due to the fact that the Republican party has generally ignored pre-election promises throughout the country, and has thrown them, bag and baggage, completely out of the party. WHITE WOMAN HIRED MAN TO KILLHERHUSBAND KINSTON, N. C. Sept. 17—M murder plot without rival in the animals of North Carolina has been unearthed in the confession of Wright Rouse, a middle aged farmer, who admits that he slew William Whitley, white, on August 3. Rouse when arrested stoutly contended that he killed Whitley acting under orders of Mrs. Sarah Whitley, and Thomas Hayes, white, Mrs. Whitley's lover. Hayes and Mrs. Whitley at first denied the story, but now admit that they had also planned to put Hayes' wife out of the way. According to the official story, Rouse killed Whitley and then placed his body upon the railroad tracks. Hobo Bites Off Benefactor's Lip James Perry, 40, 528 E. 39th St., is in the Provident Hospital with his lower lip bitten completely off as a result of a fight with one Ellis, whom he had given room and board free for two and one-half months. When Perry ordered Ellis from his home, Ellis engaged him in a fight, and hit Perry's lower lip entirely away. He then escaped. FUGITIVE 15 YEARS CAPTURED FLORENCE. Ma., Sept. 17—Chester Carroll, after fifteen years of freedom, during which time he was sought for the killing of Brooks Tilden has been arrested. The widow was killed at asfestival at the Springfield in 1906, when the bullet intended for another man accidently struck him. DR. BOYDFATALLY SHOT AT BAPTIST CONVENTION Intercepts Bullet Fired By Jealous Husband For Other Man. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 17.—The Rev. Dr. J. W. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Janie Miller, a New Orleans woman, are dying at the Charity Hospital here as the result of a shooting affray which occurred at the closing session Sunday night of the National Baptist Convention here. Scores of persons, barely missed serious injury in the panic which ensued among the 2,000 persons crowded into the auditorium. Mrs. Miller's Husband Held David Miller, the woman's husband, is held for the shooting, the motive of which, the police say, was jealousy. According to their reports all the nice bullets used by Miller were intended to kill Robert Boyd was the victim or a stray shot. Hold No Hope for Recovery. Rev. Bowl is secretary of the Baptist Board of Education. He is wounded in the breast and at Charity Hospital tonight was said to have no chance of recovery. The police have been unable to verify a report that another man was shot and carried away by friends in an automobile. The big chorus of singers, which has played a prominent part in the convention, sang to quiet the crowd, and officers of the organization circulated among the throng exhorting all to be calm. At the hospital Mrs. Miller made a statement that her husband had been following her all day and that she went to the tabernacle to escape him. JUDGE ORDERS PROBE OF WHIPPING OF GIRLS GREENWOOD, S. C., Sept. 17—Judge C. C. Featherstone has ordered an investigation of the public floggings of Jessie and Julia Valentine by a mob of white men here last week. In his charge to the grand jury he said: "The city officials know the men, or some of them, who took the prisoners from their custody. There are others who know the facts, and you as grand jurors have the power to Summon and force to come before you and testify any witnesses whom you please. I will see to it that in your investigation you have the full power of the law to support you. You will decide when to make this investigation, and I am going to authorize you to take all of the time which you may regard as necessary." "You will find out the facts, the man who engaged in this alleged lawful enterprise and then report these facts to the Court, together with the names of the witnesses. The necessary indictment will be prepared and the alleged violators of the law will be put on trial." MYSTERY LOOMS AROUND GIRLS' DEATH Hidden in the sand and weeds in a vacant lot near 37th street and Vincennes avenue the dead body of a beautifully colored girl has been found. The girl was clad expensively and showed no traces of violence. At the present the body has not been identified. It lies in the morgue of the Fort Dearborn hospital. Foul play is suspected. African Visitors In Chicago මුදු Mrs. Casel Hayford, and her niece, Miss Kathleen Easmon, natives of Sierra Leone, Africa, are now in Chicago to interest Americans in their project of building industrial schools on the west coast of Africa. Jackson To Offer Anti-Ku Klux Resolution On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the Editor of the Chicago Whip called at the offices of Major R. R. Jackson, Alderman of Chicago's Second Ward. The Alderman being a Colored man, was asked if he would introduce a resolution into the city council condemning the activities of the Ku Klux Klan and scoring their presence in the city. Mr. Jackson, with his characteristic smile, answered: "Go draw up the resolution, frame it without prejudice and bitterness, and I will present it at the next meeting of the city council which takes place on the 19th of September." Major Jackson stated that he was always smiling behind that smile was a grim fighting spirit and that the actions of the city councils in New York, Philadelphia and Cleveland could not be ignored and Chicago would not tolerate the Ku Klux Klan if his influence in the city council was felt. The public waits with bated breath for the proposed resolution. SPIRIT MEN AWAY FROM MOF JESUP, Ga., Sept. 17—Joe Jordan, and James Harvey were spirited out of this city immediately after their conviction on charges of attacking a white woman. It was felt that they were in danger of being lynched. Read, Think and Act ors In Chicago her niece, Miss Kathleen Easmon, are now in Chicago to interest building industrial schools on the "Linc" Johnson Loses Fight For Appointment WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17.—"Line" Johnson has lost his fight for office, and will not be confirmed as Register of Deeds for the District of Columbia, if the report of the subcommittee to reject his nomination carries weight with the Senate District Committee when returned to that body. It is reported that the sub-committee, to whom the charges were referred for investigation, has reported that his confirmation should be refused. President Harding sent the name of Henry Lincoln Johnson to the Senate recently to be appointed Recorder of Deeds. This appointment was supposed to be a reward for "faithful service." Upon the presentation of Johnson's name before the Senate there was considerable opposition to his confirmation, this opposition coming from both races. The Senate refused to confirm the appointment and referred it to the Senate Committee on District Affairs which in turn referred it to a sub-committee of that committee. The sub-committee's recommendation that confirmation be refused is said to have killed the Georgia "Peach's" chances. --- EIGHT PAGES --- PRICE FIVE CENTS GOLD ttee of 5 'COMMITTEEOF5 CLAIMS MORONS INFEST SOCIETY Third Series Of Letters Denounces Moral Degenerates Who Star As Entertainers. Never before in the history of Chicago's social life has any movement created such tremendous interest as has the mysterious Committee of Five's attempt to disinfect and de-louse society. It is the sole topic of conversation wherever men and women congregate. Men of affairs to whom social worries ordinarily appear as a termite in their teapot are giving it as much attention as the most dyed-in-the-wool social butterfly. To Reveal Committee's Identity Two questions are on every lip, First, who compose the Committee of Five? Second, whom are they hitting next? This newspaper announces that its investigators are working on several clues, at least one of which, it can be said with certainty will reveal the identity of this mysterious "committee." It can be safely said, that in an early issue of the Whip, the identity of the Committee of Five will be exposed, and they will be called upon to substantiate their charges. Attack Musical Artists Letters were sent this week to social leaders by the Committee of Five denouncing the employment of certain men as solosists and entertainers at social functions who are known to be morons and moral degenerates. Especially viriolite is the attack upon a certain well known baritone, who is very frequently in evidence where solos are required. Not only is he well known in Chicago, but frequently sings in other cities. He was the most prominent singer at a recent national conference held by a religious body at St. Louis. In the words of the Committee of Five, "No morality can ever be expected to rest in Chicago society as long as it is inflicted with creatures of this type." It is said of him that he was once attacked by a white fireman who broke a pitcher over his head for indecent proposals. The second individual of this same type is associated with a music store on State street, near 36th place. He also is in much evidence where music is needed it is said of him that he be seen almost nightly cruising along Michigan avenue, between 35th and 39th streets, in search of prey. He is also said to be a constant visitor at a dive at a constant visitor at a dive at State streets. The third entertainer who is being attacked has the enviable reputation of having been seen to weep openly in public through haplures because one of his victims had deserted him for more fruitful fields. Repeat Warning Another feature of the letters sent this week is the repetition of the warning sent out last week against the recognition of a certain school teacher, who, the Committee of Five say, outraged decency by marrying a notorious underworld figure. Another was sent to a well known lawyer's wife who was the guest of this school teacher while visiting in the East. It is said that she had been warned by the Committee not to do this. Society was also denounced this week in several anonymous letters for accepting into its folds a certain woman who was "landlady" in a questionable resort in Canada. This woman is the wife of a leading business man, who himself was roped in some time ago by Federal officers on charges of illegally storing whiskey in his place of business. He has also been placed in the limelight recently in other startling disclosures. An indictment is said to hang over his head at the present time. NN tea: ye ¢ i hy A es Ake i ee ale RT Ns 88 NNR AEA Bee 82 r oes teen ses tesa nara per semen Deed ae ARAL L DATA MA ARAMMAARMORMNINAMARAMAAAMADDAD : OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT } Si2 ; Shoes For The Whole Family From Factity To Wearer : | 3418S. STATE STREET |: )S ORR eee eeneeeee BLACK MINERS PLAYED BIG PART IN MINGO WAR CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept, 17.— Few people in the world outside of West Virginia know how large a part in the Mingo County Mine War was played by Black Men, Ibis estimated, however, that fully 3U Der cent of the striking’ miners were men of the Black Race, F.C. King, a young miner, was a member of the miners’ army. He here. wRh gives a striking description of the pare of ithe war he experienced. “IE gervell in France 18 months but this was alot worse than over there. ih the lst place ot army did not tive any ede! shin, "We had'aogrmamieation of. systen Hash man chose is ‘ona iter on the’ Anh Tine and. we fought ihe best we ‘cout “Color fellows were’ lined. upon ane ‘side of the mouniain ridge. and. the enemy. on others" We fred from: liehind tes and rocks All we’ were: experienced service’ meee crack hott, butt dont imagine "we. wo! tmany of the other fellows, ak we, could Se tite thes" were and we had 0 ne” bl SAVimt did we shoot with? Army rifes 0 191 ake ‘Nlhere did we get them? That's something wwe re not telly Had Ro Machine Guns, “We had yet as eood smmmintion as” ri ance aie ad ley of i Maye ine we capiuted: several of theire ns 8" “Gate Minh we i's have an three dave and Yighte Wie’ L Was up” there wernt every moment, There, we cow Well an day. "We vine dare to take twink We had bros and cheete with ys and we took mouthfuls whenever “we Wad “"two_mersbers of the Brotherhoo of Rai: read Bsn wete Bled vin othe Bae snesgement. King’ feveaied We alded: Te aakgrmets, Were ia, Line: sellaneour outit. "On nur site’ were faroiers, totors morchats, iiior! en ‘or all erat ae other 300 er, cent Atmercane ihn Minhtion of ‘the Unlted: States. BA “Wer dida't have any leadership, ot gue even asta ore onde gant” One ul the orders we gave ourselves wat, to emnach any bottles witht whisky in them or any stills that wercame across. Every man. carricdo3t thet ‘order. “Seven ills. were destrored Ihab part of the country We fought accomting 10 the rates of civil ined wariates We didn't Wa Tike. the. Sta: fide" the oer eae ne da where ther could see people coming and lent Whether “they were’ enemies ‘or hon combat ine « Saw Sheriff Killed. . King witnessed ine hig} John. Gote, famous eputy. sheriff and” known to. ah Miners ax a famous’ gunman. ‘King sald: “fle. war kiled prow Bait: Mowitaih after ead billed “one” of tir negro" comrades Wie mas Kean aye the ea! nan tg eas Shae or Ws rene "Aaa nk Of his sons prisoner Fred "Kwight, a negra world war veterat told'“ot “fighting ‘for seven Mays" und seven Mihad'on Hews Coeek without Sy. We Mt Worse shan the war in France, believe me. The fellows on. the’ olfier: tile Just kent fing at us all the’ day with machine: eure They were on’ he. other"shle"al the Sidpe JANE of the: time: and. aometimes’ on top, “Sometimes we fought trom ee wulley_ ant sometimes on top, after we. would dive’ thent onthe otter side of the rites Yon neves Gould td] ho' wax’ winning’ because. sore times it flocked ike thee hail us amt some inex Weilnoned lipaiae Wade thetiocees. cree MANY HEAR Q'DONNEL SPEAK Wendell Phillips. School was crowd- ed on last Sunday afternoon to. hea Patrick H1. O'Donnell speak, He took for his subject, “Shall the Negro. Live or Perish Economically?” Always forceful, always earnest, always to the point, yet the speaker. outdid himselt ‘on this occasion, being interrupted time and again by thunderous applause. He reiterated his oft-repeated warning to our group that if they wished to get anywhere economically, if they wished to gain real freedom, they must get be hind Race enterprises, organize Race industries, foster Race business, and unite their financial resources for their ‘own commercial development. He re- minded them that the white man no longer considers the Negro his ward, and bas long since made up his tind iat the Colored brothers’ must stand upon his own feet and depend upon himself, By popular request the meeting was field under the auspices, of the Doug. lass National Bank, Mr. P. W. Chav- ers, president, acting as chairman Brief remarks concerning the history and outlook of the institution were made by the members of the hoard of directors of the bank: prior to the prin- cipal address of the afternoon, As a result of the meeting the opening date of the bank will be announced next, weel. BULLET GLANGES OFF MANS WATCH KL: a MOTE STEN ARMY OFFICER COULD NOT BE GOOD SOLDIER AND KEEP KU KLUX OATH = pai a a a a ae a i furitiee wally you that 1 ute. ream aise tate to eb, ah ay aetna tegen tes ance to the Constitutlon of she United States GIN ot State th wc portion. have: caniondaged’ the veal purport and’ mean iol the oath, ‘The remainder of the bath Beale teih a higher "abligaion “Tt ave Peeviinly Govated S00 ar me Take | Reserve Coty ef the United States Arms Veet thercicte Seowences ont cecal fur Wiech of mr Sutt'ae miept aat uae He hac fooisstnat weineipit ene craee he tore ei, in tnger, et kee seer ie nance 2 aouice Dinah aot tai, Mo conepto wie se Grp. cel coauuraeemetor: wie’ ates to Defies Klan's: Threats | tal-written nd. Zoporighted is yourself iene our rai wore aie {.fiifarther chatge that whien iw your printed erties ith oat i a fad historieallg, While sou have Genel ier tteanear ean in ean Kite Set il Svatoui ate. “aa nee aia vals the ast thee tho" orgaiatin’ Votre, rte tee atadisine Canvyie cniite eect a Pe 'senh, Pai onnan ties teen mre ot ene Goa igen is ‘takings ce ale guy han tae tito a yest ‘oats, wie Travention tothe bil-of rights. of the Federal dite Sate cotton, "An ve han nies elcoariierancriaantin aientoones metal Gian meuscan ie rie mie goweyed™ to sedtded face, ite “to ba ances’ helpless women, after being. =teippel Wore Kian's Regalia, tn, weary every retorted ase the Morn ‘disguises, ‘sescribed. as Smhaske and Wiis sobese wick desertion. eareenents fonsincaig” withthe obi seathis Ot the Sain Lome nfo "thres sheehe cases so At Inniesintes ave toss se optndy ted Bigriiy Comenied Be menbers cf'tne Re Khtx Klan’ that you have been compelled to take’ Win! “courieauce’" In these tare. i Mice here fewonstiule MS" hee “fue, irwat very vide that the Megal sai and the ehelpe aching ot venr iegaibies Ge Bre:"tete-eoasirued ty. Jone danse an rent eens’ to ‘engage nce” tgts ngs heat, "nmin lt wlan the ee tarsi fate" "Brsning uated your ‘when poh from the lide ait the dululae’ T Rave oat wliatever tit pracicaly si of thse septel totaon Ea were toe heve | nble, atthe same time theresexinte a mora | rapoanbiity, ‘Beeatic: when one rou ot pone potmilted to. ge abost in Wieaie aces the conainty St the mercy at aos gah eich saver tan mtr ake nade they Mare caught to eet aS ciel the whine nie Pte pul fe oficial eateclaty tog haying it eats he ‘evtorecinent of the htop atic hes capable, how.eiicient and hew conscientious, alle oft may bert he"chaner to bet fe orca Cat yn enh aah Sn int cur ergshitation ir new tact lfc to canes See Jews: Cathltee sel foreign-born naturalised. “Amica. i Sunt, to be romored front wbte wie, TH Smeg an tmedling withthe a ei eged plea of ‘law and order'—~is a direct Mor mir the. ealite Sewal Caschinces” of ike froasehavarehy Breeding Rece Hatred “he a, time when peacetal relavians_are sisting” ben the, Wis and Msc at Pinatas Seurtaatects pcamaes| encen In sour antiCaihehe and anit fee an Propaganda yout arganieatioe ie Sania roticant over “hy Coat etched nae me and, salammatory Her aten "Antsatcy Mech ol thowe eligigas, wees, ARE at rae Pa ages pee re eer grece cpa Tayi Take Gack to Feber] CATARRH nn BLADDER ep ichetage Sale, Seccessfel pt OY oe ——— Wide : Wanted ,v* Men & Women ‘ To sell LOTS in | Beautiful CHERRY : GROVE. : Our proposition is ad- | vertised all over the country. 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Our attorneys defend, ‘prosecute and | | give legal advice. s The club acts in the interest of its members for , organized co-operation to defeat legislation unfavor- | able to motorists. 4 To the ladies! Our mechanical service elimin- ates the embarrassment of calling on a stranger in $ case of mechanical trouble or the changing of tires. ; As servants of its members the club gives prompt $ and satisfactory service. : ACT NOW! 12 fairness to yourself cut out and —$_— return the coupon below 3 SOUTH SIRE MOTOR CLUB. ; ¢ 3856 Grand Boulevard at Pershing Road, < a eh full particulars about the many advantages : ‘fa menibecehip th the clube ete $ - ; Name ‘ : Street address $ Town. State 3 Telephone number : fat Mee ae on bart 4 bs oe mde OR EN). cits a . es of Chicago's | iiss pon = woul; ee and propaentiets. tna sneaking and eontedapiti fang ee ofa patna aa etn "ay Snvinhe gpl ie bona 9 jaionestuaking heme A of ea Sra ite orlved lations St tine ease Heaton ew Congngbier Maas aan Se [i preatane tides hate che tet ne oa "vu otganeaton han, recently bought [haglerwoierti at wien Sea faae stalls paid: salaries, While oriiers for robes Bese staat Yore nete are Ret by the Une’ cl" Sndathiring co path a subatntp adTh a Kan nat been ‘nitined "eoine"aagon {Buh Mpa ef ind ne Sh eral lagi "to dan 3 even ey “Invisible Empire a Cancer.” “phere tee Wleee in Attia oan ‘To sie Eni? ae cha ate guia the af ae e mate vise. Te should he hell ny he Mites ‘a once Che eat Flo cod ays Way ree a sansa, ne octole thou Mend of thet Maen a situa? freee of govern tae Ra Kine fa ant the" Ks oe las be ated eet herent nop ommane ena republic. Sours trbly, "HENRY. FRY Visitors Hurt Mrs. Lula Jones and Miss Rose Brown.of Atlanta, Ga.. while riding: in a Yellow Cab with Mrs. Sadie Till- man, 4832 Champlain avenue, were painfully injured when another Yellow Cab collided with their car September: 6 at 43rd street and Vincennes avenue, Collins Cuts Wife Mrs, Gussie Collins, 33, 4549 Wabash avenue, sustained razor wounds across her face in a fight with her husband. Samuel Collins, over domestic affairs Run Over by Ice Wagon Amanda Suckett, 6, 4724” Federal St. was run over by an ice wagon Sept. 9 while playing in Federal St in front of her home, Her collar bone was broken, | NATIVE AFRICANS [ J) HERE MAKE PLEA FOR SCHOOL Vouched for bythe Governor of Sierre Leone, Airita, and beiriig. cre- dentials from all the highest officials the Briih | Calbdal ofGte Mr Casely Hayford: and Her niece, Miss Kathleen Eusmon, A, R.A. C., native Africans, arrived in the cily to interest Chicago in their project of building in- dustrial Schools on ‘the west coast of Africa ‘They. bring a beiphfer picture. and story of the West Coast tin most of those who have visited or worked there, In the east they have been re- ceived by both white and black people with some enthusiasm and. they are pleased with the way that New York and PEGE have responded to their appeal for Fumgesor « writly” wor- thy cause i Meetings will Hg arranged during theit stay in the eity, and Chicago will be given a challgaito compete with the east in contribmting to the devel- foment of the Afriean youth on the ‘West Coast of Africa. |The present scheme is to add indus. trial training to the Work already: done Jor the girls in Western Africa with a view to fosteritg in/them a spirit of scli-reliance and tozencourage in them the cultivation of a higher womanhood. Tt is estimated that-in order to carry the movement through as planned a im OF $80,000 will be required. To- ward that Sum the Gdyernor of Sierra J.cone has agreed ,to put up $40,000 from the State ax ‘spon us they have raised the first $40,000; and the two women are now ig this country in the hope of earring Through that plan Mrs, Haytord's aim is to train girls and then to send them into the interior to take light and understanding — to these people before the introduction of railroads carries commercialisa among them, It is hard for them to keep their seli-respect without money in their pockets, and itis impossible to carn any without previous training. MIAN SAVED FROM MOB IN KNOAVLE FREE UR BOSTON UNEMPLOYED AUCTION SELVES OFF FOR WORK ae “Now My Skin Is Like Velvet” on “Just a few lines to tell you how your Black ba and White Ointment and Soap have improved * rites} my complexion. 72 “At first my face was full of pimples, and 2 was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvét, Feud > and everyone is asking what I used.”—Mary F, a Pettigrew. } , / You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be Sy \ admired by everyone—if you will use this won- derful home beauty treatment, “Cm BLACK > WHITE Uae BEAUTY TREATMENT Cia A : < ey You wash your face, hands, neck and arms Soren Sy with the fragrant lather of Black and White \ ew Soap. Then mix and apply, According to direc- Sompiex tions, Black and White Ointment, After a few days’ treatment, your skin will become shades 4 a lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. * Oar nats You can buy Black and White Ointment, | 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, Me ro 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be I | Pe sent you postpaid on receipt of price, | | ee «a P REE—A copy of the new Black and White’ Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of \ LAr | your name and address, WZ 3 — Plough Chemical Co, Ny MENPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. pounmmniiinicktibeee BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 17—Unem- ployed men were placed on the auction block on Boston Common today. Strip- ped to the waist after the custom) of the old slave auctions, they declared thei willingness to work by’ standing before W crowd of thousands, offering thei services to the highest bidder, 4 “Shorn lambs of imemploymént,” their auctioneer, Urbain Ledoux, called them. Ledoux, « philanthropic. work- er, stho recently opened the “Church ct the Unemployed’ in the West End led a group of fifty to. the Commot to bring home, he said, to. the people of Boston their stories of human mis ery, just_ay William Lloyd) Garrispr pleaded for the slaves On the same Spot seventy years ago. It was. t¢ prove that his charges were not, para: sitic floaters, but instead good citizen: out of work’ that he put some of then: on the block, he explained. No Work Offered. Ledoux’s efforts to get work for his men were not rewarded, Of the three Who stood up forbids none went away to work, although: from. the crowd came pledges of help to tide them over atweek of two while they sought em ployment. Their leader said, however that_he considered he had Succeeded in bringing their plight and the hon. esty of their purpose to public atten tion, and he announced that the agetior was to be a daily event, to. be cj Ainted at least for the femainilér oi the month: THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS ELECT OFFICERS: CLEANS THE LIVER, KID- NEYS AND BLOOD Makes U Well, Keeps U. Weil The old-fashiowed sgmedy_eom pont of vistas apron teeth creates 4 Rood appetite, Reliev hea aod Botleacht Ch U-Te "i pean ws en or mailed. Manufactared be J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State Streets, Chicago Il eta ree eee S- ‘ Now Showing : 2 1 : The Latest Creation: : + ' inMen’s Hats’ | | FALL AND WINTER STYLES | 1 ' | _ Velours 3 Le Derbys | | & Beavers Z — and Felts ' | $5, $6.50, \. and $7.50 V yy * Pediat F Lo Caps J : at $1.45, Gloves, © . ; be grid | Most exclusive hatters outside the loop. ) Satisfaction guaranteed ' ~ Ledoux and his men, box lunches in hand, came to the Common from the West End headquarters, where he ha» wed hundreds inthe last weeks, While they munched their sandwiches he called for volunteers to. stand at, au tion prepared to work for a week for the highest bidders, Eight men step: ped out, two of them World War ver rans, most of them in clothing that ‘was frayed and shoes well down at te heels. Each was asked how long he had been out of work and withou food and shelter. One than had not worked for. s Sear. Another had eaten only twice 4 week in six months of nemploy ment. Dow Is Auctioned. OA dog wits brought to the block. Hi was knocked down for $5 with the con dition, accepted hy the successiul bid 'der, that he he returned to the °Chure -of the Unemployed” as its mascot Jepenh Mitchell, Colored, was ther called. His shoes were without sl and his clothing was ragge!. Reps ‘ing to Ledous's questions he said hy had been without food ior days at: ‘time in the six months he has heen ou of work, There was no hid for his servive ‘and the anetioncer called on fhe crows to pledge hint food and shelter tor week, Mrs. Annie Jackson responded and went the auctioneer one bette: Saying: she would he responsible {0 Mitchell’s sustenance and shelter ti ma second week if necessary 1 Officers Fire Fusillade Oliicers Johnson, MeGruder, Lere Lyons and. Cogker fired a tusillate of bullets at Horkve Samuels, 53.1751 Rhodes avenue, when he was attempt ing to escape after being discovered trying to rob an automobile at it) street and Rhodes avenue, Samuels was struck in the thigh. ) BAPTIST CONVENTION... CHEERS. ME CORMICK i 97 I Rye 4 DP omen 5 nen ae a tag eee | Fa ae | ie ut EE t A ae U.S. HEALTH DEPT TO GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES Sex education is coming to the forefront in these latter days, because people are just beginning to realize the terrible ravages of venereal diseases. These diseases are oftimes the tragic result of neglect on the part of responsible agencies to give wide public to trustworthy information on the subject. Parents and teachers must prepare to give their growing children the proper training on the fundamental facts of life in order that they shall not fall into mishaps through ignorance or misinformation. The Chicago Urban League, in cooperation with Dr. Ralph Stewart of the U. S. Public Health Service, and Dr. Franklin O. Nichols of the American Social Hygiene Association, is arranging a series of meetings at which the two gentlemen named will lecture on the subject both to the public and to special groups. The lectures will be adapted to mixed audiences and will be accompanied by moving picture views. Those who wish information and the members of special groups in public life who realize the value of such an effort as this and who would welcome suggestions as to the best manner of disseminating information along these lines, are invited to attend the meetings. The places, dates and subjects will be announced later. JEALOUS MAN KILLS 1, CUTS 1, THEN KILLS SELF JEALOUS MAN KILLS 1, CUTS 1, THEN KILLS SELF INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17— Clarence Barnes, 2006 Highland Place, an ex-service man, and janitor at a city police station, in a raging frenzy of jealousy, shot himself to death after shooting and killing his sweetheart, Mrs. Anna Dickerson, 1220 E. 25th St. and severely cutting her sister, Mrs. Tommie Byrd. Barnes' jealous anger is said to have been aroused when Mrs. Dickerson inform him that she did not wish him to visit her home again. Barnes entered the house after mid- night, and going directly to Mrs. Dickerson's room, shot her to death. He is a stepson of Atty. W. W. Hyde of the prosecuting attorney's office. Doc Charl Medicine Christ first and Bloodzo Then what is your disea Christ first and Bloodzone next in curing Leprosy. Then what is your disease to Bloodzone?-Nothing. All my medicines are guaranteed or money, refunded. Tel. Victory 3091 PHONE I S. J. FO Funeral The finest chapel in the 3336 Indiana Do You Suffer of Achi Then You Show Tel. Victory 3091 2621 S.State St. The finest chapel in the city. No extra charge Plough's Prescription C-2223 MADE IN ALCOHOL RIHEUMATISM Great, Melissa, Leaveng, Laine Beach, Urca and Lactic Acidemia BLOOD DISORDERS Earache, Chronic fever and similar afflicts arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 for incurred blood disorders in the blood, and anemia. Consult an IVF specialist. Consult an IVF specialist or an IVF specialist. GARANTY The medications will infuse the blood and cause no harm to the child. Ask an oral clinician objection. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS TEX TRUCK 549 Plough's 2223 LIVER PILLS --- Ft. Dearborn Nurses In $100,000 Drive The Nurses' Division of the Greater Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses in the $100,000 Drive, to open Monday evening, September 19th, at 8:00 o'clock, at the Wendel Philips' High School, 39th and Prairie Ave. Endorsed by the Baptist Ministers' Conference, and the Ministers' Alliance of A. M. E. Churches. NURSES FIVE COLLEGES IN NORTH DRAW COLOR LINE WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17. In his attempts to gain admission to Northern colleges, George Robinson, Jr., a graduate of Dunbar High School, has found that five prominent Northern schools are now refusing admission to students on account of color. Young Robinson wrote to Williston and Worcester academies in Massachusetts, and one in Maine and New Jersey each, all of which refused him admission. The fifth school was Tilton Institute, in New Hampshire. The dean of that institution, mistaking Robinson for a white man, wrote him: "Knowing that you are from the South, it may interest you to know that we do not accept Negro students. We therefore accept your application with pleasure." Opens Shoe Store Sid Weisberg, formerly with the South Star Loan Bank, 3028 State street, has opened a shoe store at 3418 State street. The new store is one of the most attractive and up to date on the street. Les Clayton Man Is Here one next in curing Leprosy. case to Bloodzone?-Nothing. 1 2621 S. State St. DOUGLAS 80 MOUNTAIN Director the city. No extra charge a Ave., Chicago For The Misery thing Bones? Should Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 The C2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. There will be a workers' meeting for the entire Women's Organization, of the Fort Dearborn Hospital & Training School for Nurses, Sunday afternoon, September 18th, at 2:30, at the Wendel Philip's School, 39th and Prairie Ave. All Chairmen, Captains, and Workers, must be present to receive badges, cards and final instructions. Do not fail to be present. On Monday night, September 19th, at 8:00 o'clock, the Grand Opening of the $100,000 Drive, will take place at the Wendel Philips' High School, when the whole Campaign Forces will be present. Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallows. Col. James Hamilton Lewis. TO THE CITIZENS OF CHICAGO I wish to state that a number of leading citizens called upon me to accept the General Chairmanship of the Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses in their Fund-Raising campaign for $100,000. I hesitated for some time, owing to the many business interests with which I am connected, that require my personal attention, and I was loath to accept the honor at this time, but after listening to their most worthy and human appeal, I investigated the institution, and the man who were directors and advisory members of the board, and found them some of the prominent business men residing in the immediate community, in whom the management could safely be entrusted for the benefit of the masses, second to none, and that the Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses, being a real public institution, controlled by public spirited men for the public good, with a charter, not for profit, and not owned by physicians, have a right to appeal to the public at large for funds to carry on the work of the institution of which a large part is charitable. Therefore, I consented to the General Chairman of the campaign, and have surrounded myself with many of the leading white and colored men and women to carry on this movement. Therefore, I now ask and desire loyalty and co-operation from the colored men and women as well as the white people who can be served in the area of this institution for their hearty support. I have: every reason to believe that my request will be granted and that a Greater Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School will become a reality within the next thirty days, and that it will stand out as a monument to the Community's Progress. EQUAL RIGHTS MEMBERS FORSAKE CONVENTION OFFICERS REMAIN SAME EQUAL RIGHTS MEMBERS FORSAKE CONVENTION OFFICERS REMAIN SAME The National Convention of the Negro Equal Rights League held sessions from Saturday, September 11th until Tuesday, 13th instant. Dr. M. C. A. N. Shaw, Boston, presiding, Reverend T. J. Moppins, Missouri, alternating in the chair. Dissatisfaction was expressed by the Chicago Branch. Constitutional irregularities were accused. On Tuesday afternoon the meeting was adjourned sine die by President Shaw. Attorney N. S. Taylor, Chairman Executive Committee begged the executive officers to remain for executive session. They refused and left the building. President Taylor, local branch and member executive committee carried a committee to wait upon the Boston officials and Neal of Washington, inviting them to return to the building. They failed to return and confer. The remaining members are said to have nominated the following officers for the National body: For president, S. Taylor, Neal of Washington, Attorney Wm. Lloyd Jenkins; third vice president, Mrs. Turner; recording secretary, Reverend Broadus H. Hogan; corresponding secretary, B. G. Pollard; treasurer, S. C. Clark Attorney. Other officers: Reverend Anderson, Mrs. Bridges, L. L. M. Covington, Mrs. L. L. J. Harris, Mrs. N. S. Taylor, M. J. Treadwell, Attorney, Reverend O. Shell, L. P. Wade Attorney. Honorable Monroe Trotter will remain in the city for a few days. The local branch meets at 3545 Grand boulevard at 8 P. M., Tuesday. ROB DR. TANCIL'S OFFICE. Burglaries broke into the Dental Office of Dr. Park Tancil, located at 31st and Indiana avenue and seized his instruments and gold. Cotton was stuffed in the cuspidors and sinks causing an overflow and much damage. Enemies of Dr. Tancil are suspected. is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. THE CHICAGO WHIP 100,000 Drive Training School for Nurses in the $100,000 Vendel Philips' High School, 39th and Prairie race of A. M. E. Churches. PHILADELPHIANS PREPARING FOR BIG WORLD FAIR PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. The Philadelphia Autumn Fair Association, embracing in its membership most of the leading Colored men and women of this city, perceiving the need of not only acquainting the Caucasian with the historical, educational, industrial and Commercial progress of the Negro and his advance in the arts and sciences, but the absolute necessity of showing to colored people everywhere what each one is doing of a noteworthy character in his particular line, formed themselves into a corporate body. In 1926, the Sesqui-Centennial, or the largest world's fair the world has ever seen is to be held in Philadelphia. Heretofore on such occasions the Negro exhibition has been the last thought of by the promoters, and in consequence their exhibits have been incomplete and set off in some remote corner. In order to remedy this condition the Autumn Fair Association was formed with the purpose of holding an Autumn Fair annually, so as to insure the most creditable Negro exhibition in the world's history at great cost. To this end the City Council has generously appropriated $10,000 for the first Autumn Fair to be held in Philadelphia this fall—October 16-27. This sum will be used largely in meeting expenses of installing exhibits. The exhibition is to be a Panorama of Progress, of Fifty Years of Race Development, and will embrace spectacular and educational pageants, parades, amusements, band concerts, baby contests, community singing with 1,000 voices, athletic contests, etc. This exhibition is not limited to residents of Philadelphia or Pennsylvania, but will include the handwork and creditable productions of Negroes from all parts of the world. Mr. Beresford Gale, member of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, a prosperous business man of large experience, is the president of the Autumn Fair Association. Mr. E. T. Atwell, for many years business agent at Tuskegee, and at present National Director, work among Colored people Community Service, is National Director. Mr. Walter W. H. Casselle, leading undertaker, is the treasurer; Dr Charles A. Lewis, prominent physician is secretary and chairman of publicity The Commercial Museum, containing 88,000 square feet of floor space, the post ideal exhibition floor in America, has been secured. Persons who have accomplished any kind of creditable work suitable for exhibit purposes are urged to send in their exhibits at once. Five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) in prizes will be given to the successful contestants, or those displaying the M. is yours. Use her world-r ularly and have beautiful hair. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking U MADAM C. WONDERFUL DEPT THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West St. Six Week's Trial Treatment BECOME AN AGENT—"Now o ORGANIZE FOR IMPROVEMENT OF GRAND BLVD The residents of Grand Boulevard from 35th to 39th streets, have made the first step to form a much needed association of interest for the protection and improvement of their property, and a preliminary organization meeting is scheduled to take place Friday evening, August 16, at the parliors of the Appomatox Club, 3632 Grand Blvd. The importance of this move on the part of the residents of Grand Blvd, cannot be discounted in view of the many bombings that have taken place and in view of the fact that it is highly essential for all of the Black people who have secured property on this beautiful thoroughfare to take every step to make their property holdings more valuable. This union of interests will beyond question make for the improvement and protection of all and will serve as an example such as the Pyramid Improvement Association in the adjoining neighborhood. PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS ORGANIZATION IS MADE PERMANENT PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS ORGANIZATION IS MADE PERMANENT NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 17.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public the text of a cablegram sent by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Secretary of the Pan-African Congress, which stated that the sessions of the Congress were being attended by delegates from thirty countries, and that a permanent organization of the Congress had been effected. The cablegram reads as follows: J. W. Johnson, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Seven sessions successful. Thirty Countries. Audiences two thousand. Permanent organization. At the session in London, England, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois read the manifesto of the Congress which protests against colored people being treated as uncivilized, and argues that the experiments of Negro self-government in Haiti and Liberia, and of the mulatto democracies in South America have not been failures. The manifesto demands enfranchisement based on educational qualifications alone, and urges that it is the duty of the world to assist in every way the advancement of backward and suppressed groups of mankind. SUPREME COURT WRIT CANNOT HALT ELAINE EXECUTIONS WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Execution of the six farmers, convicted of murder in connection with the Elaine (Ark.) riots of two years ago which has been set for Sept. 23 cannot be prevented or deferred through filing with the clerk of the United States Supreme Court of an application for a writ of certiorari, officials of the court said today. Court officials, when advised that application for a writ had been forwarded by their counsel from Little Rock, Ark., pointed out that the court does not convene until Oct. 3, and consequently before action could be taken on the application the order for execution would have been carried out. The only Federal judicial action which would operate to stay the execution, court officials said, would be an order for a stay issued by a Justice of the Supreme Court upon showing by the condemned men's counsel. Communicate with the Autumn Fair Association, 413 S. Broad St, at once. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future THE CLUBS By Walter A. Ellis "DAVID THE SHEPHERD BOY." Dramatic Role: J. E. McCann, David; Miss Zelma Watson, the Queen; Mr. Emmanuel Richardson, the King; Prof. W. A. Harris, Director; Mrs. Alberta Helm, Accompanist. This beautiful cantata will be presented at Pilgrim Temple Baptist Church, 33rd and Indiana Ave., Friday, September 23, 1921, under the auspices of Rose Bud Circle. Admission 35 and 25 cents. Mrs. Ada Passmore, Manager. The Alpha Delta Dancing Club invites your club to be present in a body at Eighth Regiment Armory, October 21. Great night planned. Free space and name of club displayer on sign. Many good clubs to be present as guests. Hello Acme Social, University, Roger Williams and Fisk Alumni; Tell Ipsilon Omega, Red Circle, Regina Charity and the girls to write us that they intend to accept invitation, to come along with you. Write Club Editor or Mr. J. E. Green, 3857 S. State St. at once. Thanks! (Note.—The Alpha Deltas are respectable and intelligent.—Ed.) Reopen Friday Evening, Sept. 10. Monday evening, September 11, the Englewood Musical and Dramatic Club reconvened with program at the residence of Mr. H. B. Woodfolk, 6218 S. Morgan St. A great time was had and a brilliant season is contemplated. Mr. G. F. William, Pres. The South Side Literary Society expects you at its open meeting at Pilgrim on the fourth Sunday at 4 p. m. Mr. Charles Jenkins, also of several other clubs, is president. Great program. The Ebenezer Forum has reopened 3 p. m. Sundays. The Star furnishes the Forum with talent. All welcome. The Standard Literary Society intends to present more of the orators of their own race in the future. The recent presentation of an alien of the race to discuss "Negro Newspapers" was not welcomed by the public when more competent race men were still running loose. Will they sleep forever? The Negro Rights League now in National Convention in Chicago, in Pilgrim Temple, will be reported elsewhere in this column. Dr. Shaw, the leading spirit, spoke at Metropolitan C. C. The Antilles Protective Society is putting on some excellent programs and presenting brainy orators this season. Hon. Jos. D Bibb was presented Sunday. The Sunday Evening Club at Institutional presented with the choir, under direction of Miss Magnolia Lewis. a grand program Sunday evening. Miss 10TH CAVALRY NOT TO BE DEMOBILIZED 10TH CAVALRY NOT TO BE DEMOBILIZED WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public the text of a letter written by the Adjutant General on September 2nd, stating that no order had been given to demobilize the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry as had been reported. This was occasioned by an article in the Washington Evening Star of August 19, carrying the following news: "Sweeping changes in reorganization of all cavalry units of the Army, placing the second Cavalry Division, comprising the 3d and 4th brigades and the 3d and 4th Machine Gun squadrons, on the inactive list and demobilizing units of the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 15th Cavalry regiments, were ordered today by the War Department." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People immediately communicated with Sena- 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. A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Securities in Classs "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and one of its first efforts will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY and to convert it on a legal reserve basis to write life as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GOING CONCERN, having issued more than 19,000 policies, a premium income of $143,287.48, paid claims of $49,149.31 and has paid to Race men and women in salaries and commissions $80,898.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. H. Bowser, Pres., 3400 Mabah Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vice Pres., 520 E. 42nd St.; J. E. Mitchem, Sec., 4752 Champlain Ave.; Wm. J. Wright, Treas., 5754 Bawah Av.; Lewis E. Johnson, Gen'l Counsel, E. 21st St. Lewis stands third in line of distinguished Chicago directors. Number one lady conductor in absence of Mme. Della Ridgeway en tour McLaine. Chicago holds about three thousand trained choral singers. These of the race alone. The city also boasts of J. Wesley Jones, Jas. A. Mundy, Magnolia Lewis and Madame Peyton, all superb conductors; Samuel McAlpine, Jas. A. Lilliard and John Taylor, then there are a host of soloists who might "get by" with the trick, therefore it is regrettable that the thousands of visitors to the city attending the three great conventions during the week were not presented with best choral organizations under one of these premier conductors. A certain affair reminded music lovers of a man dressed in evening clothes—and also barefooted. Poor judgment, we'll say! It is not our aim to knock anybody—let their own work do it. The rule with a chorus stands good with an instrument; first a good instrument, then a good performer—else both fail to show up. Walden Circle is just bubbling over pushing into the limelight with its brilliant activities. Dr. Watson, Pres. The Bethel Beacon Lights announce their intention of rejoining the family next week. Welcome after vacation. The University Club, Pres. C. J. Jackson, like Alpha Deltas are planning real big business propositions to be executed this fall. The Phalanx Club, about a thousand strong, will return to the family next week, after a brief absence. Hello, Secretary! We heard of your last week's work, second-handed—don't! All clubs are requested to mail their news early Monday morning or sooner. Everyone reads the Club Column. , Ipsilon Omega Club to the front again! Still boasting "best club." Took highest honors with 210 points at Lincoln Center Woodcraft Camp, Milton Junction, Wis. Miss Grace Johnson, 3328 Forrest, won the L. C. Our president, Miss Owens, also won one, with 160 points. Club met at residence of Miss E. Thorpe, 6060 Eberhart Ave., Tuesday, Sept. 6. 6000 Skirt St. Owens was the top. Excellent repast. Next at residence of Miss Oneida Clark, 221 E. 300 St. Bessie Owens, president; Grace Johnson, critic. The Hi-Art Music and Dramatic Club met at 5451 S. Dearborn St., Thursday evening, Sept. 8. Unique program to be rendered (music and verse) at Bethesda Baptist Church, Sept. 29. The president left for short vacation with mother at Fulton, Mo. Mr. E. Thompson, corresponding secretary. tors Capper and Wadsworth and Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., asking if this statement was correct and whether they could advise my action to be taken by the Association to insure the preservation of the 9th and 10th Cavalry regiments. As a result the following letter addressed to Senator Wadsworth by the Adjutant General was forwarded to the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of. Colored People: "No orders have been issued to demobilize the 9th and 10th Cavalry. The writer probably misunderstood an order to demobilize several troops of these two colored regiments and of all white regiments. As a result of the reorganization and reduction of the army, all regiments, white and colored, have been reduced from fifteen troop regiments to eight troop regiments. In addition, three white Cavalry regiments are being placed on the 'Inactive List.' "The 9th and 10th Cavalry will remain 'Active' and be organized exactly like all white cavalry regiments and an additional colored machine gun troop will be maintained in the Philippines." $50.00 A WEEK First article made for constantly de- r in the room; keeps the freshness e home, reception room, bed room, room, church, etc. Sample $2.00. Particulars free. Wilson Finley, 2802 all. Unity for Investment NG YOUR SHARE? Loan and Agency Corp. Laws of the State of Illinois) Bona Securities Law. These are Speculative securities. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Price $7.50 Per Share ent 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 Do a general loan and agency business and romote the UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL In- tert it on a legal reserve basis to write life ance. AL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A more than 19,000 policies, a premium income 49.31 and has paid to Race men and women 4.47. AND DIRECTORS: Rash Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vice Pres., 520 752 Champlain Ave.; Wm. J. Wright, Treas., n, Genl Counsel, 2 E. 31st St. --- THE CHURCHES 4 Rev. A. C. Capers, a delegate to the National Baptist Convention from Sapulpa, Okla., preached an interesting sermon at Institutional Church Sunday morning. Special music was rendered by the choir. Mrs. Laura Williams sang a beautiful solo. Splendid sessions of the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Society were held. In the evening the Young People's Society presented the following program: Prelude, Miss Beatrice White; invocation, Rev. J. H. Wood; anthem, choir; piano solo, Mrs. Priscilla Knight; March and Julian Priory; anthem, choir; soprano solo, Mrs. Irene White; reading, Mrs. Priscilla Knight; soprano solo, Mrs. Annette White-Broadus. One member joined the church, Dr. R. A. Adams of Kansas City, Kan., worshipped with us. Peoples Church Peoples Interdenominational Church invites the public to attend its services held weekly at the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., 38th and Wabash Ave. At 11 a. m., sermon by Pastor Roach; 8 p. m., Dr. E. D. L. Thompson of England continues his illuminating addresses on the modern theme, "Life, Religion and Science." Miss Clara Alexander, pianist; Prof. E. L. Thomas, director; Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor. QUINN CHAPEL NOTES Dr. H. E. Stewart, the pastor, will deliver a sermon on the dramatic subject, "The Midnight Cry." He is preaching a series of sermons or "Prophecy and Modern Events." Will the Church of today be equal to the task? Rev. A. L. Merray will preach at 8 p. m. The Endeavor Choir will furnish the music for the occasion. CARTER'S TEMPLE, C. M. E. 43d. and Champlain. The Fourth Quarterly Conference held Sunday, Sept. 11, was a great success. Rev. Coggins, D.D., presiding elder, preached two great sermons morning and evening. Rev. Winters of St. Paul C. M. E. Church preached an excellent communion sermon in the afternoon. The St. Paul choir rendered several elegant selections. The Epworth League and Sunday School won the admiration of a large attendance with their interesting programs. The Field Missionary's afternoon program was highly commended. Sunday, Sept. 18, Rev. James A. Stout, pastor, will preach morning and evening. Friends and visitors are always welcome. THE OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Last Sunday was indeed a big day at Olivet! There were three different services at the same time, both in the morning and at night, and at all places there was a vast multitude of people, and several flundred were turned away. All of the pulpits were filled by visiting ministers to the National Baptist Convention in the morning the following day prescheduled. C. Austin of Pittsburgh, the Rev. A. J. Stocks of Alabama, and the Rev. T. J. Carrington of Massachusetts. In the Racine, Wis. Mr. Johnnie Holston left for Birmingham, Ala., to be at the bedside of his mother, who is very sick. *** Mrs. Ida Austin made a business trip to Chicago. *** Mrs. E. Riddles of Maple St. is entertaining her cousin this week. *** Mr. George Cussand was called to St. Louis on account of the death of his sister. *** Miss Maude Atkins is visiting friends in Milwaukee for a few days. *** Mrs. H. Lewis has returned from a visit in Waukegan. *** Walter W. Smith is on the sick list. *** Aunt Sidney Price is very sick; call and see her. She is with her niece. Mrs. Callie Anthony of Clark St. *** Let Mr. F. Hogans write your insurance. *** See H. S. Smith, 1427 Erie St., for the Whip. Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Dorothy V. Johnson of St. Augustine, Fla., died in Asbury Park Sunday, Aug. 28, where she and her VINCENNES HOTEL The Largest And Best Equipped In America Popular Prices A Trial Will Convince You That Our SUNDAY DINNER IS THE BEST ON EARTH $1.00 Instrumental Concert FREE Vincennes Hotel 36th and Vincennes Ave. Douglas 410 MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. evening the Rev. Smith of New Orleans, Rev. Campbell of Tennessee and Rev. Wright of Louisiana, were the speakers, while several scores of other distinguished divines graced the pulpit or the audience, wherever they could get a seat or standing room. The convention was a success and everybody will leave our city with joy and gladness. There seems not to have been a dissenting member at the convention. Everything is indicative of the fact that the desire of the local committee was carried out—that was to make this convention the biggest and best in all its history. The work at Olivet will resume its regular routine at once. There will be several able ministers in the city next Sunday and some of the best in the denomination will preach. Services in the music by the choir All are welcome. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn Streets. Bethel enjoyed the largest attendance Sunday since the warm weather began. Rev. R. S. Jenkins of Dallas, Tex., preached in the auditorium and Rev. W. H. Ogleton, assistant pastor, in the lecture room at the morning service. Sunday we celebrated the 62d anniversary of the Church with a special service at 11 a. m. Platform meeting at 3:30 and a musical program by the choir at the evening service. We are preparing for the great union picnic on the 25th. Visitors always find a hearty welcome at our church. Hello, Friends: After a few months' vacation we are ready to begin work again. Wednesday evening a great number were out and a spirit of genuine fellowship prevailed in the Sons of Allen. You will hear from us from now on. Stephen J. Young, president; W. N. James, secretary. Say, don't you know the Bethel Beecher Lights shined on the tennis court, the baseball diamond, the bathing beach, and now it is called the matrimonial bureau. How's that? Miss Emma Dawson, Clark secretary. Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Champlain Avenue and 65th Street. Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 18, 11 a. m., "Where Is Thy Brother?" 8 p. m., "Soul Winning." A social worker and church assistant began work Sept. 1. The young people of the church have been organized into clubs and various other activities. The church remains open daily from 9 to 5 and the public is welcome to such facilities as public library, reading room, moving pictures, lectures, musicals, etc. A community survey has been begun. We hope to complete this survey before the end of the month. We feel that with the information obtained through the survey we can better serve the needs of the people of the community. husband have been spending the summer. Mrs. Johnson was in bathing when she felt herself weakening and she came out of the water and lay on the sand. Her husband discovered something was wrong and carried her into the bath house where she passed away. Mrs. Johnson was 23 years of age on the 15th of August. Mr. Johnson is in receipt of a host of telegrams from their many friends. Mrs. Johnson leaves three sisters and two brothers to mourn her loss. The body was shipped Aug. 31 and the funeral was held at home Sept. 3. is Garvey In Town! Excellency Marcus Garvey, General of the Universal Negro League and Provisional Pres- ca, will be in Chicago and speak al Church, 3835 Dearborn Street, on 21st and 22nd instant. All expected to be present. His Ex- ects to meet all loyal members at Tickets on sale at the office, 3518 eet. Room 5. Admission 35c. Marcus Garv His Excellency President General of Improvement League ident of Africa, will be at Institutional Church, on the 20th, 21st and Chicago is expected to cellency expects to meet this place. Tickets on S. State Street. Room Marcus Garvey In Town! His Excellency Marcus Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement League and Provisional President of Africa, will be in Chicago and speak at Institutional Church, 3835 Dearborn Street, on the 20th, 21st and 22nd instant. All Chicago is expected to be present. His Excellency expects to meet all loyal members at this place. Tickets on sale at the office, 3518 S. State Street. Room 5. Admission 35c. W. A. WALLACE, President Chicago Div. 23, U. N. I. A. Aug. Guent "Cleaners With EXPERT OF LADIES' AND C BUGS CARPETS Guenther & Son With A Reputation" ERT CLEANERS AND GENTS' GARMENTS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 Rev S. L. Birt Pastor Hello. Friends: New Orleans, La. --- The Ladies' Industrial Serving Guild was entertained Thursday, Sept. 1, at 3:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Mariah Davis, 3012 Burbon St. The club members were out in full bloom; and one visitor, Mrs. Maude Dickson of Baton Rouge, La, who was spending a week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, 2125 Euterpe St. The hostess, Mrs. Davis, put forth every effort to make the evening an ideal affair. Refreshments were served in a most beautifully decorated dining room, with ferns and flowers, Mrs. R. E. Spellman, Pres. Mrs. M. J. McCoy, Sec. *** Mr. Joe Taylor is enjoying his vacation with his daughters, Mrs. Bertha Nengier and Ethel Tooley of 3010 Indiana Ave, Chicago. *** A. J. Roberson of 4716 Saratoga is on the sick list. *** "The Past, Present and Future" will be the subject of a lecture given by Mrs. E. Gaskins at Wesley Chapel Church, Sept. 26, for the benefit of the church. The lady is a good speaker and a large attendance is expected. *** Mrs. Felix Arman of New Roads spent a few days during the past week in the church. Mrs. Arman is also visiting friends in Baton Rouge. *** Mrs. T. Kellum of 2225 S. Franklin St is attending the National Baptist Convention in Chicago. *** Mrs. Robert Arrington and daughter Edith of 2815 Amelia St. have returned after spending a delightful time with friends in Chicago. *** Mrs. Julia Simpson and home after spending a very enjoyable time in Chicago visiting her mother and relatives, stopping on route at Jackson, Miss., to visit her brother M. Gomez Charleston and wife, who was the recipient of a bouncing boy Gomez, Jr. *** Mrs. Maude Dixon on Baton Rouge, La., was nicely entained at the home of Mr. and Mrs McCoy. Among the entertainers were Mr. and Mrs. C. Bracy, J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Washington. *** A most enjoyable time was had by all who attended the grand annual dance given by the Young Men Dardanellas on Friday, August 26, at the Economy Hall. The hall was artistically decorated with the club's colors and palms. The refreshments, which were serve in abundance, did justice to Wallek Knight, who was the caterer for the affair. Among those present were prominent professional and business men of their race. Officers—Gus Tooky, president; Leonard Thomas, vice president; Roger Ankson, recording secretary; Theodore Alexis, treasurer Percy Wells, chairman and finance secretary. READ THE WHIP WHITE ROSE POMADE FOR THE HAIR Elegantly Perfumed Pure and Harmless INVIGORATES THE SCALP AND RENDERS, THE RELIABLE POMADE FOR AND SILKY, THE RELIABLE POMADE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN STRAIGHTHES KINYK HAIR It is use makes the most stubborn, kinky or wrinkled hair, to comb. Used with perfect satisfaction by ladies of refinement. The use of White Rose Hair Pomade moves and prevents dandruff, invigorates the skin, out or breaking off, makes it grow, and, by nourishing the roots, gives it new life and vigor. The necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. Everybody is delighted with it. It is the best and most economical. Recommended by all who have used it every day from our customers, some of whom have used it for years. Don't pay much more for other preparations on the market that are no better. Do not use it. The claim to be just as good, but always insist upon getting WHITE ROSE HAIR POMADE 25c Guests Wanted. At Drug Store or Direct J. H. MONTGOMERY J. H. MONTGOMERY 2604 South State Street Clean-U-Tea and White Rose Pomade Sick and Accident Benefits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at the grave of all diseased members. Charity Donation when disabled and in need. Monthly Dues only $1.25. SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Benefits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. oN Sick or Accident Benefits. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues according to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5121 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAK GARAGE CANALSIDE ONE OFF DAYS ON SUNDAY ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO THE CHICAGO WHIP Frankfort, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. --- The Clinton St. public school opened with a large enrollment. The new teachers are Prof. Blanton, principal, Mrs. Blanton, Misses Viola Alcorn and Mary Holmes. The citizens met Thursday evening at St. John's A. M. E. Church and organized a School Improvement League. Committees were assigned and active work will begin at once. *** Mrs. Sara L. Welch and Jackson Robb spent Sunday with friends in Versailles. *** Mrs. Carrie Craig of Versailles is the guest of Miss Martha Williams. *** Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Haskins have concluded a visit with relatives in Bowling Green. *** Mrs. Julia McKeen and children spent the week-end with Mrs. Margaret G. Neil of Georgetown. *** Mrs. E. E. Underwood has returned from an extensive trip to friends in Indiana and Illinois. *** The Hospital Club held a delightful meeting with Mrs. Ellen Taylor Friday evening. *** Mr. Ben Dillon, who has recently undergone an operation at the Winnie A. Scott Memorial Hospital, is improving. *** Quite a number of Frankfortonians attended the basket meeting at Hickman Hill Sunday. *** Mrs. F. Hall is visiting her children in French Lick. *** Miss J. Griffie has returned after a visit to her parents in Topeka. *** Mrs. Patsie Jackson has returned home from a visit to her daughter in Danville. Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Addie Elliott, formerly of this city, now residing in Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her aunt Mrs. Menson Macez of Prairie St. **** Mr. E. P Willard of Mounds, Ill., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, Sunday and Monday, leaving Monday evening for St. Louis, Mo. **** Mr. D. H. Bennett is in Mattoon Sunday on business. **** Mrs. Dallas Cameron is visiting in Chicago. **** Rev. J. W. Jackson, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, is ill. **** Roscoe Simmons spoke to a crowded house at the C. M. E. Church Labor Day. **** Mr. Frank Earnest is visiting relatives and friends in Greenville, Tenn. **** Mr. R. R. Taylor is here to attend the University of Illinois. **** Mr. Robert Earnest and Dr. H. C. Hines visited the Smiths in Broadlands recently. **** Miss Mammie Lilly R C 09 F has returned home after a visit to Chicago. *** Presiding Elder S. L. Landis occupied the pulpit of the C. M. E. Church Sunday morning. *** Mrs. Ed Eberry is confined to her home with a sprained ankle and knee caused by an automobile accident Monday evening on Park St. *** Mrs. Risby is improving. *** Mrs. L. H. Kirk has returned from a visit in Milwaukee. *** For stock in the Progressive Company, see Z. L. Breedlove or F. D. Gray. La Grange, Ill. On Sept. 8 a banquet was given at the home of Mrs. Otie Buckner, 4432 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Rose. This was a grand occasion and was attended by many distinguished guests. Dr. S. A. Jordan of Pittsburgh and Dr. Page of Cleveland, O., and many others took part in an interesting program. The committee spared no pains in decorating the tables with beautiful flowers and served rerefreshments in abundance. *** Sunday, Sept. II, the special committee of the Second Baptist Church reported money for the vacation trip of the pastor, who expects to go South to visit relatives there *** Rev. Dr. H. W. Childs of Pittsburgh, Pa., preached an excellent sermon at the morning service. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended. At 8 p. Rev. Jordan closed the day with a sermon enjoyed by all. *** Dr. Jordan will spend a few days in the city in the interest of the Standard Theological and Industrial College of Pennsylvania. Elkhart, Ind. A special drive is now on for the purpose of completing Caanan Baptist Church at 1412 S. 6th St. Thirteen captains have been appointed by the pastor to solicit for the next ten days and with the assistance of several influential white friends they are having wonderful success. *** The Order of the Royal Circle of Friends is doing fine and will hold their anniversary sermon on the fourth Sunday in this month at the Caanan Baptist Church Rev. Charles F. H. Banberry and Rev F. M. Story, members of the order will have charge of the service. *** Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson, who have lived here three years or more, are leaving to reside in Illinois. Their O THE WISE IN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE FRIENDS Protect Yourself and Your Family. JOINING FEE $3.50 No Rough Intiation. Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 MY BENEFITS: $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits he grave of all diseased members. and in need. Monthly Dues only BENEFITS: $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- Premium Dues according to age. Graded Life Policies from $200.00 Accident Benefits. Premium Dues hip" For Your Health's Sake "NEPHROSE" CARROLL ICE CREAM You'll Like It! Which Can Be Made — Rich Creamy, Delicious me Food and Ideal Desert Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM CARROLL COMPANY Food 340 50 W. 60th STREET CARROLL ICE CREAM May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your eless or if you have dandruff and itch-box of EXELEMENTO QUININE POMADE. a. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. S WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia SIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, callow skins. d in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. "GETTING BY" Easy to "get by" these days, many say. But "getting by" is getting nowhere. That spirit never attained any worth while goal.... Work, save as you never did before. Get double value later. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 3% Paid on Savings Accounts leaving is regretted by the church, the lodge and their many friends. *** Mr. J. P. Robinson will leave for Three Rivers and Bay City, Mich., Saturday, where he will lecture in the interest of the Royal Circle of Friends. *** Mrs. J. P. Robinson will leave for Detroit to visit her sister. Biloxi. Miss. Mr. A. Jackson of New Orleans spent Sunday visiting friends. *** The entertainment given for the school by the Mothers' Club was a great success. *** Mrs. Edward Barnes of St. Andrew St., New Orleans, was over attending to business for her aunt. Dies En Route to Hospital Arthur Hill, 57, 3130 Ells avenue, died in an ambulance while en route to the County Hospital, September 6. His body was then taken to Jackson's morgue. Mrs. Hawkins Injured Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, 61 years of age, 4915 Wabash avenue, while riding in an automobile at 50th street and Wabash avenue, was bruised about the right side, September 8, when the car in which she was riding was struck by another. Read the "Whip" PHONE: WABASH 2394 Harvey Thomas, 59 E. Van Buren St. SUITE 316-320 10 LESSONS $25.00 Teaches Dancing for Pastime, Exercise or Stage, Jazz, Eccentric, Buck & Wing, Waltz, Clog, Soft Shoe, Pancy, Chess, Writer, Text, Two Step, One Step, Complete Dancing Taught and Booked by My Agency, Beginners Transformed into Finished Performers, Professionals Taught. Hours: 9 to 9 Daily, Sunday 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. CARRO ICE C You'll It's The BEST Which Creamy A Wholesome For Ask Your Dealer For THE CARRO Phone Englewood 340 PETER YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made hape coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or ing scalp, try a box of For sale at all drug stores. Price t AGENTS WANTE EXELENTO MEDICINE C We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI used in treatment Vol. III. SEPTEMBER 17th, 1921 No. 38 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB L. L. B. [ Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON HENRY H. PROCTOR. City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL. Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP. Are sent to the secretary's desk, and the CHI- DER is responsible for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unauthorized matter stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, 1919, at the Post Office at Chicago, IL, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Term of Subscription (Payable in advance) One Year at $200; Six Months. $1.25; Three Months. $75c. reduces swelling in Heart, Kidney and Liver drops within a few days. Price $1.25 per box. the most wonderful remedy for Rheumatism. A trial will convince you. Price $1.00 Carribean Sea Indian Medicine Co. 2607 a Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower “NOSEY” SEES ALL KNOWS ALL mi ore ® wars ~~ | SP OSEY was a “first nighter™ at The Playhouse, taking in Gilpin At his best. He sat tight behind onc of Chicago's leading society gow emer. “Tt appeared that the gentle Man wanted extra good seats on Nhe main Aor and had a beautiful: little ‘wink faced” lady: buy’ the tickets. ‘The “pink-taced” lady did not know that the gentleman was coming with his wife and when she bought tickets for her gentleman, friend she thought she would buy a ticket for herself so that she could see the show seated next to her gentleman friend, There liked to have been a royal party when the Weautiful little pink lady came in late and found out that her gentlemar friend was there with another lady: a when she divined that the “other” lads was the wife of her gentleman friend she was really ready to put on a scene that would have made Gilpin look like a back stage than. What ever the gentleman passed to the pink faced lady certainly made hor keep quiet and Nosey suggests that if any man wants to know how ta handle such a situation like this get in tone§ With this gentleman. Ie knows NE of the best jokes in the history of Indiana Avenue was pulled last Friday night aud five “ladies” are as sore ay they can be \ gentleman appeared with a roll as ig a 9 cow and a fine truck eoat and silk hat. Well. he bought one drink for them all, allowing the “ladies” to see the hundred dollar billy ou the in ner side of the roll. Well, then the ladies bought and bought and bought until they really did make the stunning “visitor” really happy, the dreay ont his roll and cast bills up fo the ceiling They doated down on the heated, stoke-liden air as only crisp new bills will do. “The ladies made haste ‘to “retrieve” the currency as the gen tleman®sailed gracefully down the stairs, a silvery laugh traifing gleefully in his wake. When the ladies looked at the bills they saw the name of a prominent business college printed in bold letters*thereon. Nosey did vot stay for the sermon, bat the tadies will look at every other man with a silk hat and a roll before they “loosen up.” OMEONE WHO LOOKS _ lik: the Chairman of the Committee of Five dropped in on a little party. that was being held out south Saturday night and when he entered all of the noise and clatter stopped as if by magic. Nosey was sitting back iv the corner figuring which one of the gentlemen he would have to steer home and he sifiled as he recognized the man who had knocked at the door The lady of the house went to the door thinking that it was a late guest and when she saw the man she wanted to shut the door, but had it oper too wide and comeluded that the chajrman had al- ready taken his notes.” The man teckly asked if they had sent for a tian to fix the gas. The whole party breathed a Sigh of relief, the glasses clinked merrily, the nutsie resumed its jazzy dizzy strains and the lady said vow are at (he wrong. apartaent Good wight.” Noses is ghd Hhat The Whip is going to. name. the members We the Cominitter of Five next weet f that waite will be in donbt ohicn the Chairman or any meniber of the Com initier appears on the: scene EVERY NOW AND TIEN plete activities of some one per son. ‘The min, that has most vecently| claimed Nosey's attention is that real estate dealer who gets to his office hefore six in the morning some morn- ings aud meets some oi his lady “prospects” waiting ou the sidewalk for his arrival, Nosey counted the vis itors durin gthe day (leaving out thoge who remained more than a half day" on one visit Jand noted that fity- seven women, called and only nine en tered the office. Nosey then remem hered that this stout gentleman was « good church member and therefore would naturally have more lady cus tomers than men. Ladies go to clutrch more than the men OU MUST HAVE a real good car if you want enjoyment out of this life, Nosey was out on the lonesome road in a car that he had borrowed from a friend. He stopped his car in a lonesome stretch of a west side park as hie noted an officer and three plain clothes men in- terviewing the passengers in another car. Nosey smiled his cynical, smile when he recognized the Beau Brim: mell with his fair doll” trying t0 con. vince the officers that the “fair doll” was not a fair doll but merely looked like on. For a man in an entirely dif- ferent profession he made the best lawyer Nosey ever heard. The couple did ‘not have to go to the station but Nosey knows that this married Beau Brummell with the pretty little cat will certainly take care of those kind officers, Nosey cannot be bribed. Others have tried it. | Arrest Chauffeur Dave Knight, 4719 Indiana avenue. was arrested September 11. aiter, he had struck Mrs. Della Perez, 5421 State street, with his automobile. The victim's collar bone was broken Bitten by Bulldog Alvin Harvey, 60, 4952 Indiana ave- nue, was bitten on the left knee by a bulldog owned by Herbert George, 9052 Indiana avenue, September 40, Mrs. Joseph Jordan Retarna Irene Hudlin, has returned from New York City where she went to spend her honeymoon. She will reside at her former residence with her mother at 3326 South Park avenue, Jolly Sixteen Club Enterta’ns ‘The Jolly Sixteen Whist Club. re- opened for ‘the season with Mrs. Frank Thomas, 3440 South Park ave- nue, as hostess, The parlors and dining rooms were heautifully decor: ated with cut flowers and ai claborate luncheon was served, after which whis! was the order of the afternoon, The lout of town guests were, Mrs. C. A. Holland, Mrs, James Russell, Mrs. E. Trent, Guest priaes were given and all voted Mrs, Thomas an entertain ing ax well ax charming hostess. Mrs. Lilliam Wheeler is President and Mrs. Sarah Foster, Secretary, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Evans, 450 East 40th street, have just returned from a four weeks visit with relatives and friends jn Kansas City, Topeka Oklahoma City, ‘Tatum and Boley, os St. Louis, Mo., and Evansville, nd Dr. Nelo B. Greenlee has returned to the city for a short stay. He comes from Omaha, Neb. this time, Dr, Greenlee is in the Narcotic Division of US. Dept. of Internal Revenue Dr ail Mrs. David Klugh promi nent Baptist pastor of Boston, Mass visited the offices of The Chicago Whip while in the city attending the National Baptist Convention. Dr. and Mrs, Win, Lawton, 3726 Grand boulevard is still visiting in Detroit. Mich. They are expected to return to the city Wednesday, motor- vg over in their Stutz Prof, and Mrs. James Harris of New York, who have been wisiting in the city have feturned to New York. While here they were entertained by many of their friends, Mrs, Binga Dismond giving them a dinner party Dr Reginald Smith taking active in- serest in. their seeing Chicago and Dr Roscoe Giles also doing much to see hat the visitors were made to feel at home in Chicago. Mrs Mattie Barnes, of Detroit Mich, visited her nephew, Robert L. Ephraim, 4819 Champlain avenue, for 1 few days, leaving for hee home in Detroit on Monday afternoon. Miss Geneva Rhodes. of St. Lonis. Mo. prominent in social circles, is visiting the city for a few weeks. Mrs. W. HL Jernagin, Washington D. Cis the guest of Judge and Mre William H. Harrison, 4353 Vincenie: avenue. Mr. Jernigan, husband of Mrs, Jernigan is now en route ta America from Europe where he lu heen attending The Pan-African Con Attorney Harold F, Mosely is spend friends and relatives 1 Montgomery. Ala. and other points ia the South, Attorney Violette Anderson has re turned from a very pleasant vacation at Idlewild, Michigan. Mr. L. Gregory of Decater. Illinois, spent the weekend in Chreisoy anon: ping at the residence of Dr. Lawton, 3730 Grand boulevard. . Mrs, George Thornton of Forrest ville avenue, wife of Dr. G. Thornton has returned from New York City where she has spent the past four weeks, much rested and ready: for. her ardous daties at the Post Office. Mrs Julia Fitzgerald of New York re turned with her to spend a few day among her old friends and ueighbor here in the Windy City Mrs. Fitz. gerald will be the house guest of Mr Georgia Mardis, 3837 Forest avenue during most of ber stay here Missouri Valle Towa, was the scene of a simple ut beautiful har wedding when Miss Cordelia Mat thews. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wil liam Matthews. residents of that city was, united to Dr, Win, Satterfield of Nashville, Tennessee, The bride ane groom passed through Chicago 0) their hates mieen en route to St Loui While in the city they were the guest of the bride's aunt Mrs: Thomas Gal loway, 4%16, St. Lawrenee avenue, Dre and Mrs: Charles Jolinsuft of Atlanta, Georgia are in the city foe one week stopping at the Vines Hotel They have been the recip ety of maliy weal courtesies uri (heir short stay Dr. and Mrs. William Satterscl were tendered a dancing party on br Jay evening last by Mrs. John Me Donald vet Miss Violette Galloway cousins of the young bride, at 4816 St Lawrence avenue. Attorney Violette N. Anderson entertained the bridal party at a twilight musical Saturday afternoon from 5 to 8. Dr, A. Jordan of Pittsburgh, Pa. representing the Standard Theologian aid Industrial College was in the city attending the National Baptist Con- vention and called at the Whip office. Dr. W. E. Watson of Pine Bluff, Ark, is visiting Chicago. W. B. Johnson, teacher in the Bir. ningham High School, spent a few lays in the city en route to Birming jan) after having spent the sunyner in Colorado, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Willis notored to Louisville and Lexington, respectively to attend the » National Medical Convention and Lexington Fair. They were entertained by their nany friends and relatives in each dace. They motored back, looking none the worse for their trip. Mr, and Mrs. Jefferson J. McKinney | f 4949 Wabash avenue spent Sunday ind Labor Day in Benton Harbor as. he guest of Mr, Griffin Hill, 1154) Bishop street. é Mrs, Leola Lillard entertained a. umber of delegates to the National’ Baptist Convention at dinner Mon: lay evening. September 12th, at her iome Vincennes and 38th streets, The | CE denis i Er Sn AWN POSTAL CLERKS CONVENTION On Sept. o, Met. the National lrcd- eration of Postal Clerks convened at Minneapolis and continued in session four days, all of which were crowded with intense interest and. enthusiasm. ‘There was a large volume of business transacted, vital to the welfare of the postal clerks throughout the country. Without detail the work of the coi- vention was such as will commend it- seli to the 800 or more locals of the parent hody throughout the country ‘The time allotted to entertainment Was spent with much interest and pleasure. Local No. 125 of Minne- apolis leit no stone unturned to pro- vide for every comfort of the delegates and it, including the committees, re- ceived’ the highest commendation of gratitude from the convention. One ‘of the principal features was a banquet at the Elks’ Club Tuesday evening, Sept. Gand am auto ride in the after hoon around the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Four Colored delegaies sat in, the convention—-Mr, William HL Webb, president of Local No, 148, Washing ton. D.C. and Mr. ft. S. Jackson; Mr, Sylvester J. Jones of Local No. 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. and the writer, David W. Johnson, Local No. 1, Chicago. Aside from the entertainment of the Fegulae committer these delegates had the special attention of Mr. Harley Poore and Mr, Homer H. Sinith and Mr. Maxwell of Minneapolis postof- fice who exceeded the limit to make it pleasant for us. Through The Whip Wwe wish to extend our sincere grati- tude to these gentlemen. OHIOAN ATTENDS CONVENTION Rev, Bo R. Reet, pastor of The Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Ports- mouth, Ohio, attended the session of The National Baptist Convention and has returned to his home well pleased with the meeting. MOVE TO SUBURBS Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Benton, 4535 Champlain avenue, have moved to H2IS W. 110th street, Morgan Park where they will remain indehnitels MR. HAWKINS IN CITY Jose Hawkins of New York City spent some time in the city with his inother, Mrs, Mary Freeman, S424 South State street. Mr. Hawkins has returned to’ New York following a reception given in his honor a few evenings ago. VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. Charlotte Roberts-Johnson, of Lansing, Mich., ts spending some time in the city attending the convention, visiting churches and friends, Duritug her stay. Mrs Johnson is the guest of Mrs) Burdett, 836 North) Franklin street TO DELIVER ADDRESS Mrs, Low Ella. Young, 3536. Giles avente, has been invited to deliver the principal address before the house holds of Ruth and Juvenile Depart ment of Indiana at Gary, Lnd., Sep. tember 25th. Other representatives of the Households of Hlinois will attend this meeting. GOING WEST Sena Se Urn nea ee CemaE Ont, Kun Scan y ACEO MEAD) ACRE: sician of New Jersey and a member of the school board of Camden, in company with Attorney P. K. Martin left tor California where they will visit iriends on their vacation. Dr. Branch a graduate of the VN. & C4, of Petersburg, Va.. and of Howard Uni versity. "i LOCATF TEMPORARILY Mr and Mrs. Mack Johnson have toved into a cottage bailton bts in Moran Parl. purchased thromgh, the “wilew Realty Co.. 3638 South Stare roet, “The Johnsons are pleased with the suburbs and intend to ereg: : heantiful cottage in the future CHAS. 1. GATES IN CITY Ch. J. Gates, pooular member ot he fire af Gates and Manuele, wider | akets St Lamis, Mer. spent at werk the vite ait friends and wee the] guest of Dro PC. Downs, S70) Grand “seoulevired STOPPING IN CITY Mire Mildrot Wi. Woater Cloxrdahe hiv, is toting for a short otis it re vite with fronds aid is the priest f Mrs. HL. WD, Perkin 1726 St. Lay ence avenue LEAVES FOR CHARLESTON Miss Mary L. Williams. a teacher in the public schools of Charlestog, W Va and a graduate of the VN. & LL af Petersburg. Va., left the city to take ap her fall work after attending the University of Chicago during the sum mer. STORK ARRIVES EARLY TUESDAY A Whip reporter was passing Provi- dent Hospital Tuesday morning early and heard the cries of an infant, Tre| made an inquiry of the Night Super- visor and found out that it was the new bor hahy of Mr. afd Mrs. Cary B, Lewis. 437 East 46th street. Much to his surprise he further learned that it weighed ten pounds and was one of the finest boys that has been born at Provident in recent years. Dr. Homer Cooper. the “family physician” was in attendance, Mother and baby doing fine. j acquaintances and previous incidents of Missouri, Mrs, W. A. ‘Thompson, social leader from Chattanooga. Tenn., is sojourn- ing in this city with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stapler, 6207 Wabash avenue. Reverend J.T. Moppins, Met. A. M. E. Zion Church. St. Louis, Mo., is acting chairman at N,N, E, Rights L. Convention.» He is’ a recognized favorite with the floor members, Reverend W. Edward Williams, D. D. Hope Presbyterian Church, this ity, és expected to act as mediator in the “near” storm brewing within. the National N. E. R. L. in convention. Honorable Monroe Trotter, Boston Guardian, Boston, Mass. Dr. M. C. AN. Shaw, Boston, J. 1. Neil of Woshington. Attorneys Wm. Lloyd Teninc and N.S. Tavlor of Chicago are the guidiag lights in the Conyen- tion. Mrs. ‘Taylor and Covington made excellent speeches Monday. Dr. Mary E. Waring also spoke on har- mony and general worth of the idea formulated, Distinguished statesmen enrolled for Tucellay evening. * THE CHICAGO WHIP ' APPOMATOX CLUB The Appamatex €lab announces the following pregram f0F the month ot September! Friday Evening, September 1. 4 conference af resident. of Grand boulevard and vicinity, for eoamunity betterment of the Civies Committee Sunday afternoon, September 18 Mrs, Casely Hayiord. and Katherine Easmon will adress: members and friends of the club, subject, West Airica. Musical program direvted by J. Gray Lucas. Monday, September 19, reception and smoker complimentary ty the oft cers of the Bight TaN. G, Col Otis B. Duncan and former Colonels |. 2 Saal and Franklin Denison guest Matinee dance caeh Saturday afte aune SUES ELKS W. AW. Johnson who way snd stil 3s affiicted ‘with paralysis, bas instivuted a suit against the Great Lakes Lode No. 43 of the Improved Renee dent Protective Order of Elks of the World through his attorneys Polhird and Jackson for the recovers of dyniages caused him by failure of said lodge to pay him sick dues amounting ty over $2000.09. Suit was instituted in the Cireuit Court of Cook County on September 12, A, Day 1921 AMANDA SMITH SCHOOI, TO GIVE MUSICALE \ ninsicale in aid of te Awvipda Sinith home for girls will tke place at Grant Chapel, 46th street and Evans avenue, ou Sunday. September 18. at 4 P.M. and not 17th ax mentioned in our last issue, Well kiwi <peakers will appear The building fund connitter will meet at Phyllis Wheatley: Hore MOREHOUSE MINISTERS ENTERTAINED » eI S. Price, nines i. fonds, cashier of the Liberty Life In-urance Company and George S. Rozier, en- tertained at dinner Saturday evening, Septeniber 19, 192k a) the He of Mes, Annie Spencer, 3140 Prairie ave hue, in honor of the following minis ters and friends. Reverent J. Pins Barbour. Montgomery, Ala. Rey Chas, 1. Havnes, Memphis, Tenn, Rev. Harvey M, Smith, \tlnta, Ga, Rev JQ Adams, Savannals, Ga, Rev David’ Tittle, Chicago. Prot, E.R Richards, Jackson College, Miss. and Mrs. cf. Dov Meedermiitle Rock, Ark. POPULAR SONG WRITER LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Join W. Felton, writer of “Chloro- form Tues” leaves Chicaso for New York on a business: trip. While in New York he willetisit the Handy Tiros, Publishing Congnd Pace Phono. graph Co. . RETURNS TO NEW YORK Rev, J. FE. Rose of Rochester. N.Y who attended the session of the Na Hional Baptist Convention in th's city during the past tepedass, left for his home the first @Lahe week much pleased with the meeting. Rev. Rose isa graduate of the VN. & LL Petersburg, Va. Toward University and The Baptist Seminary of Roches- ter CLOSING SEASON MT. Railew, president The Bailey Realy Co, 3638 Soutly State street. is spending thuch tine during the next sixty days in Morgan Park where he hopes ty clove the <eason by selling many of the choice lots and cottages far Sale will thos helpno relieve the congestion in the city REV. PERKINS LEAVES After spending some® time in the city attending the National Baptist Convention aud visiting friends. the Rev. L.A: Perkins of Mt. Hope, W Va.. leit the city ducing the week for his home stopping on route at Eniian polis, Tid, and Cincinnati, Ohio with friends Rew. Perking fy well Ino throughout West Virginia for his cdi rational work ANTILLIA TO CELEBRATE. Phe Antilia Peeteetive Asien ition will eelehrate the first anniversary ¢ the purchase of its heme, “the An Hilles," on Puesikiy, September 20. at +40 pin. 3524 Michigan Blvd AM rivnds are cordially inyited to attend, Aimong the speakers'are two of Chi Cage's Wost proniiient eitizens, in th persons of the Hoy. Adelbert Ht. Roly erts and the Hon. Maj, Robert R Jackson, A selected program of minsival tal ent will complete the evening's plea ure, A committer of ladies will er. refreshments, Terrevous 1. Douglas, Pr: Wants To Dic; Takes Todine Mrs. May Smith, 21, 4108 Kederal street. attempted suicide Sepiemier 7 hy taking jodie, Shé was despondent over family troubles She was. re moved to the County Hospital, wher it is said she may live SAINT LOUIS PLAYS RUBENS “6 SUNDAY The Saint Louis Giant will eruss bats with Rube Fosters’ league leaders Sunday at Schorling Park. Charles ton of the Missouri Boys will attempt to take the season’é: hitling honors from his. rival Torrienti) the black Babe, These two teams are almost evenly matched and @ great game is expected, —— AT IDLEWILD HOTEI. the hotel was honoreg with a shor visit by Charles Gilpin, ¢elebrated acto: of the play “Emperor Jones.” Mr. Gil: pin is well remembered by old Chi cagoans in the good days of the old Pekin Theatre. ** The Rev. 1. G Jordan, corresponding secretary’ of th Foreign Mission Board of ‘the Na. tional Baptist Convention, paid the ho: tel a visit last week. ML. M. Single. ton. St, Louis, Mo.. representing Porc College, whoyis stopping at the hotel delivered an address to the Poro Club Monday nicht at Phyllis Wheasiey Club, *** Miss Addie Moore, Aurora Iil,, %_ stenographer. is the guest. o! Mrs, Goldie Harrison, suite 205, Mrs Anna Corey, mother of Mrs. Harrison, spent a day with her daughter last Sav urday, She is from Michigan City Ind *** L. H. Huitfifton, room 209. Was accidentally: hurt wWeenesday of last week at the Dearborn street sta- tion while raising a window on his train beiore leaving for St. Louis, Mo. He is at the Wabash Hospital, Deca- tur, IL #** A number ot delegates topping at the hotel and who attend- ed the National Baptist Convention, returned home Monday night. *** Whist parties are very frequent inthe parlors of the hotel, #** Among. the other arrivals: B.S. Johnson, Gary, Ind.; William J.” “Rhodes, Detroit. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs, Q. C) Connors, California: C. Clayton, St. Paul, Minn; Mr. and Mrs, George’ Smith, Utah; A. J. Young, New York City; E, B, Wea- therbee, Washington, D.C) J. Gar- ner, New York: B. 'M. Graveii, But- falo, NY. Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong, New York Citys L. $. “Brooks and wife, St. Louis, Mo. James Wilke, Buffalo, N. Vi; Henry James, Cin innati, O. Prof. J. A.” MebKinney, New York City; J. Stappie, Detroit. Mich. R. S. Ravanel, D, Lee and Clar- ence Evans, New York City: James 1. Brown, Indianapolis. Ind. TB. Phelps, St. Louis, Mo; Win, West- brook, Buffalo, Nv Yur" Dan” Clark. Cleveland, 0.2 Mat Anderson, Mus: Lower, Okla: Edgar Hill, Evanston, lik; dames PF, Jolinson, St. Charles. TL; bert Jobrison and wife, Kansas City. Mo: Rev. L. MeDonald and wife, Cleyeland, O.; A. Leroy: Spann. Boston, Mass; O.'S. Williams, New York City: John Elliott, Allen, Sacra- mento, Cal; Mrs, OW C, Haynes, South Bend, Ind: Jesse Rice, Kalamazoo. Mich; Charles Young, Louisville, Ky ¥yoM CA NEWS The annual city Setting-up Con- ference ofthe Hi-¥ clubs will he held at the Chicago Beach Hotel, Saturday, September 24th, Several’ members from the Wabash Department will be present Prominent athletes will represent Wabash in the City Wide Track Meet and. Athletic exhibition which will be held at Sears Roebuck field, Saturday, Sevtember 17th, at 2 o'clock A few more boys may he admitted to the Radio Clu by applying: to. the Seaut Master in the Boys division, The Fourth Annual Leadership Con- ference for Older boys and young men will be held at the House in the Woods, Franklin Park. IMinois, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. Septembe: 16. 17 and 18, under the direction of the Sunday Schoo! Superintendent’ Council. The speakers will be J. W. Bichetharger, General Superintendent |X. M. E. Zion Sunday Schools, W. H Haynes, University of Chicago, Law School. Prof, A.B. Lovett, Wendell Filipe High School. the Wilson Efficieney Chub met ir ‘the Anditorium Monday evening Mrs, Anna Hancock 3809 Wabash avenue one of our employees, wis severely injured fast week in an auto: sobile collision, She sustained a frac: ‘tured arm and bruised nose, and is im: proving rapidly RECENT ARRIVALS WAL Clark, Oakland, Calif. M, J.°Clayfourne, Oakland, Calif. Dr. T. H. Wood, New York City. Sian Tones. Toronto, Canada, Rev. Lonis H, Rerry. Detroit Henry Wo White, Dallas, Texas Viarry R. Frceman, Hot Springs, Ark, “Harry D, Freeman, Hot Springs, Atk, Leon Oliver, Paris, HL Tames Smith, Cincinnati, [Blaine G, Alston. Metropolis. 1. Levi P. Alston, Metropolis, {11 Robt. L. Higginbotham, Tudianapotis Rev, Lawrence M. Glenn, Mlanta, Ga Rev. H.K, Hill, Orlando Fla. WHO AM I? A little girl friend OF my little girl ast sha othe day Said, “Bernina, how in The: world 44 you Kemgey dence Awfully CLEAN?” Bernina caid, “I don't,” ay int eres Lots alike and Mother ures a Rotapex.” Come in at 3011 State St And ceo all kinds of Electrical household Labor-saving DEVICES Demonstrated Free, THE APEX ROTAPEX SHOP 5011 So. State St. Phone Drexel 6752 D. L. WARD, Prop. Py W eS a ae ss0e SEPTEMBER SALE fee Geet Jensen. sad ae te WATCH &f sey. eo fears, "Thin model n/N 23= veo IN i a Week et LIBERTY BONDS Vids, open? nvENINcs LOFTIS BROS. & CO. rege eS ate acct ai. etlemeestt RAO ES oa cons Sal oligie U.N. I. A. News W. A. Wallace. President. Thursday evening the division filled Institutional Church. Long rounds of applause greeted the presideny W. A. Wallace, the regular secretaries and other officers, When the returned delegates—Rev, Bennett, Mr. Carroll, Mrs, Height, F. ©, Raines and others—mounted the rostrum the applause was long and continuous, Mrs, Cannon, also was present and in her place. Seated near was the lady vice-president, Mrs, Lam- hert. Someone said: “Be ot good cheer, we are all here—except those who are coming later.” With intelligent and lucid explana tion the President reviewed the Con- titution and explained it in conjune- tion with the telegram lately received from Hon, Marcus Garvey. About thirty dollars was collected from all sources. Sunday was @ great day. Many former dissenters returned to ihe fold. Further announcements made pertaining to. the arrival on Tuesday of the potentate and his ex- cellency. Hon, Dr, Eason, Scarcely standing room Monday evening for the crowd who arrived to hear the dis- tinguished speakers, but owing to a telegram tardily received from New York the party was delayed until Tuesday, Tickets were held over. A great time evidenced by the applause given the speakers, who filled in the pleasant evening, ‘The executive see- retary representing the parent body was present in the person of HE. Arnold, Es W. A, WALLACE Pres. Div, 23, UN.LA, Man Found Dead An unidentified man was found dead in an alley in. rear of 3622 Dearborn street, September 10, ‘The body: was found by William Toowis, of the same address, Memphis Man Hurt Levi Moore, of 2037 Poplar avenue, Memphis, Tenn, riding in an automo hile at 43th strees, and Prairie avenue, September 8, was struck by another Automobile, being hurt about the head and hands. He was taken to Provi- dent Hospital | S | ROOMS FOR RENT | SOUTH STATE ST., 5542, 2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phone jafter 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. CALUMET AVE., 4130, Apt. No. 2, Room for couple, modern conven- ences, private family, 4536 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3, 2 furn- ished rooms, newly decorated, 1 front —Drex. 8579. 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. WABASH AVE., %517,—Neatly fur. ished roms, single or couples, Mod tin conveniences. Victory 8323. 4048 INDIANA AVE. Apt. 2 —Pur nivbed rooms for vent. Reasonable prices, steam heal and electric light; one balf block from the L. Phone Roul, 4916, LARGE FRONT ROOM, two rooms with hot and cold water., 3151 Calu- met Avenue, 3728 WABASH AVE, APT. B— Beautiful front room, all_ modern, team heat for one or two first class men with a Christian family. Phone: Blvd, 5429. 4849 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. APT. 3 Kenwood 1682, Furnished, light modern room for couple or two gentlemen, 6008 WABASH AVE.—Neatly fur- nished room, convenient to Land two surface lines. Phone: Engle- wood 916, RENTS NOT RAISED HERE. Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates $4.00 and $5.00 per week and up, with steam heat, hot water; near “L" and car lines. Advt. 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. V. Page, Prop. eee FOR SALE FOR SALE—First Class Restaurant, good business. Cash or terms. 4834 So, State St. STUTZ COUP Ideal car for professional man. A-1 condition, must, be seen 49 be, ap nreciated, Stutz Motor Co., 2440 Michigan ave, 5 STUTZ BEARCAT. 1919 modal practically new, newly puinted yellow, with black fenders, cord tires, Ideal car for club man. Stutz Motor Co., 2440 Michigan ave. 1918 STUT2, FOUR PASS. We will sncrifies this car for $1350 Car must he seen to be appreciated. Get in touch with our salesman. Stutz Motor Co. 2440 Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—Furniture of 6 rooms, qmplete and flat, very reasonable. Mis, Alberta, Call’ after 5, Oakland 72. 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 Ikie rent. f ALSO No:. 2932-4 Ellis Ave, three story, brick building containine six flats, Rents $2000.00 per year. Price only, $8500.00, ‘Terms, $2000.00 cash, balance $150.00 per month. ‘These properties are worth at least $40,000.00. Will sell at above prices if sold at once. Don’t miss this opportunity. Apply Frank J. Petru, Trustee, 1443 W. 18th St., Tel. Canal 806. CHICAGO'S MOST PLEASANT. HOTEL Idlewild, 33rd and Wabash Ave., is Chicago's most pleasant hotel, locat- ed 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 diesire of the management to provide hetter accommodations and service than may be had for the same cost or less in any other first class hotel in Chicago. Idlewild has superior location, ventilation and transporta- tion. There is daily maid service, also magnificent dining room, excel- lent food at extremely low” prices. When coming to Chicago look up the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd street. (Adv.) POSITION WANTED GENERAL TRAINING ACADEMY, 522 Bowen Ave. Experienced teach- ers; positions secured. Gregg short- hand, Music, Phillipine embroidery, Correspondence, Day and Evening tutoring. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. For first class stenographie work call at 3333 0. State St. Letters, bills of sale, mortgages, chattels and wills ete., all properly drawn up. Dictation taken by telephone. Can arrange to call at your office or home for work, Sundays included, Special rate to Lodges. Accounts adjusted and books set up for new business. Chas. B. Travis, Notary Public. A. J. Twigg, Stenographer, 3333 So. State St. Phones: Office: Victory 5038. Home: Victory 9124, HELP WANTED | | HELP WANTED | WANTED Experienced housemaid. Apply Smith's Employment Agency, 1115 Emerson St., Evanston, Ml. HELP WANTED 1 men and 10 women wanted to conduct mail order business in. their homes, Particulars free. Write Wit son Finley. 2802 Cottage Grove ave nue, Chicago, TL HELP WANTED—FEMALE A First Assistant. in. Photo. Studio Must be experienced Receptionalist. and hhave knowledwe of Retouching Photographs. Hixh Schoo! Education, preferred —Must sunt esl Ment gh appearance» sure Opportunit wancement For erThe Right Person: Aleve aopleaion Hoe” A. Chengn Whip. Send. Photo wth Application in Own Tanker 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., Jos, W. Blaine, Branch Manager, 3441 State Street, Chicago, Ill MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN, PREPARATONS: Perfumes, Hair Grower, Face Cream. Send two dimes for any (one) formulas and other valuable informatoin, Laboratory Dept., box 369, Peoria, Il ANNOUNCEMENT Atlas’ Hosiery Mill Exchange now open at 3506 Grand Blvd., estab- lished by Messrs. Howard and Jack- son, exclusive line of hosiery, Our business is done through mail or personal calls, Several openings for active young ‘men and women as salesmen, game || = TS ee ee ae ‘ . TW rey es ‘ = RRR, FE 1S 1 a= Ss Bike Way) } Mice 42) eee prea NBs Meson? Did nar) Kw mw - - ssaatraaensasiaalaaaanrssar esos tnesoseane se soaaceoaceneta ee sees ER RNR Sw WARE RRRTS ge SSA ARAN TEE RED NG PVA nee ORE nntt wn nen OR UAe esd dd a ana t EEELEELEI LLL SEL RERDEREEA EEE EERN OLE ELLE ELLE SELL EAE LL AAPA ESLELILI AL AAS 9 BA III SL LLL AAA ALA SAA Se loleth hd hha Aaah dae de a alah aaah GRAND OPENING OF Palais de Danse at Newly Decorated UNITY HALL 3140 INDIANA AVENUE Friday, Sept. 9, 1921 Admission 35c Courteous and gentlemanly attention by Prof. BOBBY HARDIN, Floor Mgr. Good Music by Elgar’s Famous Orchestra. Q ye) san senor” Aap pollens a Ss eee ey WEST meer, SAMEAMON ST, CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA SH de eens aac ange ‘CHICAGO Popularity Brings i ! 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 F ile te. wedune prices and pase 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, lee 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: ° The Same High Quality at Reduced Prices LAWRENCE QUALITY BRICK ICE CREAM NOW 40c GOLDENROD BRAND W FROZEN PUDDING NO 50c YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS: VANILA PUDDING NESSELRODE PUDDING CHOCOLATE PUDDING Strawaenny PUDDING Fruit puppIne CARAMEL NUT PUDDING ‘CHICAGO PUDDING FRENCH CHERRY PUDDING We fill orders or all special occasions through our dealers a at aa Leiner eu AAWrenee. OS NS 1Cek CREAM ce t Vaudeville and Movie Review.| DAVE PEYTON Composer, Musician, Critie ' Sree ae The Grand Quintard Miller's “Why | Worry Show” is on its second week at the Grand and is doing a fair business. “Why Worry” is a good show. and worthy of a large patronage. The Avenue A good vaudeville bill is offered here for the week. Five big white acts and real good colored act make up the bill. Parson and Johnson in comedy singing and dancing clock the show and the Hand Cuff King, mysti- fies the audience. . Bia The Monogram Billy Watts and his little company ably entertain here for the week and Yarge stand-out crowds are well in evidence. F. D. POLLARD & CO., ASSOCIATED WITH GUARAN- TY COMPANY OF NEW YORK Partial list of BOND RECOMMENDATIONS French 8—Swift & Co. 7s Brazil 8s—Fisk Rubber 7s Mlinois Central 635 United Kingdom of Great Britain 5345 Anaconda Copper Mining 7s Commonwealth Edison 7s American T & T Write for particulars concerning our long list of Investments. TIME PAYMENTS PLAN We give free advice to all. STOCKS & BONDS Room 840 Transportation Bldg. 608 SO. DEARBORN STREET ‘Tel. Harrison 425 | With the Actors. Moss and Frye passed through, the city en, route to Kansas Citys Mo, where they open on the Orpheum Cir- cae Copeland and Stranie rioted on the bill_at The Avenue last week. “Echoes from Dixie Land” a big colored act opened big at the Avenue last weck and received a route over the Western Vaudeville time. Billy Young is the Soubrette, Glen and Jenkins are heading on the Orpheum Circuit and have a route to the Moon. Lulu Coates and her picks are on the Pan Time at a real tat figure. Green and Bumpsky are doing well in the East on the Loew Time. “Put and Take” Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Show has gained favor and doing a real business. Tabor and Green have been added to the show, W. C. Sweetman, the clarinet King is working in and around New York City on the Big Stuff. Joe Jordan, Creamer and Layton are rehearsing a new musical show called “The Ebony Knights” which will make a Broadway showing next month. Horace George is located at the Auto at Forty Sixth and State doing his clarinet specialty. The Cabarets | Dave Peyton's Cleff Club Orchestra will ber in a six month's engagement at the Minect Cafe on Wednesday night, September 14th. ‘Tumpkin's Band is a knockout fea ture at the Entertainer’s Cafe and fine group of entertainers are employed. Mr. Earl Walker, Mgr. of the Sun- set has purchased a brand new Paige motor car and every one on the street stops and gives it a look. Jack Johnson was a special guest at the Dreamland this week. A Dave Peyton Cleff Club Orches- tra will open an engagement at The Lincoln Gardens on Wednesday night, September 22nd. Mr. Bud Red is the newly appointed Manager of the Lincoln Gardens. Mr. Red has a large following and should be successful in his undertaking. GILPIN HERE, RECIPIENT OF MANY HONORS Oe ay ys" ob SS) oa “J | a eas. G al gen AC Nee Casi Olin pavonelly cena he star of “Emperor Jones,” opened tis Chicago appearance at the Play- house Monday night. Critics who saw him on his opening night say that Gil- -pin’s is one of the finest depictions of creeping terror ever seen, He exhibits "a superb release of emotion that mounts steadily to its climax of abject tedr, Mr. Gilpin's contribution tothe stage was recognized last season when he was signally honored by the Drama League. Just prior to coming to Chicago Mr. Gilpin received the Spingarn medal from the hands of Major Joel Spin- garn, who each year presents a medal to the Negro who, during the year, has made the greatest contribution to art and science. To Entertain Him. Mr. Gilpin will be a dinner guest of Carey B. Lewis at the Idlewild Hotel at an early date. Newspaper men and a few friends of Mr. Lewis will be present. Mr. Lewis and Mr.gGilpin Were friends during the days of the Sid halycon days of the Pekin Theatre. A Knockout Song Hit! Big Jack Johnson | Blues by DAVE PEYTON Send 50c No Stamps DAVE PEYTON 197 N. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. DANCING Every Friday Night UNITY HALL 3140 Indiana Avenue ELGAR’S — Famous Orchestra — Sainte des | BUY “BLACK SWAN RECORDS” Direct From YERGAN’S MUSIC HOUSE 55 East 31st Street |< CHICAGO, ILL. @ eee ORG secke ope tihes Sot. A | ART NOVELTY SHOP | 2313 West Lake St. : CHICAGO’S OWN - ALBERTA HUNTER | of Dreamland Fame Sings ) “How Long Sweet Daddy, How | Long” --- Record No. 2008 ) The feature release of the 5th series . on the Black Swan Record 2008. ) } Other Feature Releases ) “THE ROSARY”, No. 2015, by Marianna Johnson, whose Con- ) tralto voice surpasses all others in } rendering the most loved song of ) all times. B ( ) “There aint no nothing gonna | take the place ,of love” --- and “Pretty Way’s”, No. 2014 --- the long looked for and satisfying dance number by the famous Black Swan * Orchestra. ALL GOOD DEALERS CARRY THE “Black Swan Records”’ WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES ‘3420 SOUTH STATE ST. " CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO WHIP ne - x — Taare Ie MusiC |- By Mildred Bryant Jones MI i: Chosing a Mose School wish’ changed if the inafter, were. made ‘cleat, Sieh aad Neate eee her gee eee pn eas Tt i aah St ean ace ae i mone in, Be BSR ic the Me tener oe ata hes seat i oe eeaegae ee nna te tte Ua een ie ti Set et 1s the ithe at el accom ad cereal, : CHICAGO’ | ALBERTA ness and charm. Mrs, Mitchell has gained Tatertally tn depuh ard. Gresdih wit shee PPP PPP PPP PPP PELL ELL ED EDD EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY September 15 September 16 September 17 Betty Compson in “At the End of the World” VENDOME THEATRE, State and 3Ist Sts. At the States Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 15-16-17. You'll be amazed and spellbound. You will gasp for breath at the hairbreadth es capes from sudden death. You'll see human life playing with death, As tounding thrills, stupendous sensations This picture is replete with the great est of thrills and sensations. It shows the greatest. group in action in their native jungles of tigers, lions, ele phants, gorillas and leopards. OE Tee eT a ee nt hg en ees eee Avenue Theatre Beautiful : Bist St. and Indiana Ave. 4 Contip 1130 P.M. ; 6 BIG ACTS: zor a | of Vaudeville and Pictures 250-350 incl. war tax--Ho higher Se Se MRD a a en ae ara Se tl “MAN TRACKERS” At the States Theatre, Sunday, Sept 16. George Larkin and all-star east in “Man Trackers,” a rousing story of two human men—one splendid wom an—the great white wilderness—lov« jealousy, red courage—a crashing end The story of a brave member of the Northwest Mounted Police who runs afoul of a gang of desperate law-break- crs_and becomes the vietim of their lesal: plane. £ 7 New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th The Home of Colored Vaudeville | Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen | GIATES THEATRE 9 (QWL THEATRE 3507 State St. 4653 State St. ore Good Shews ! The Home of Daily:6:30 p.m. Good Pictures to midnight Sunday: ae 2. p. _m. to Shows Daily midnight Paine Paonia | * midnight ™ WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SALE! You Can Get That Record Success “DOWN HOME BLUES” Black Swan Record: 500 in Stock Get it Now! “'m Lonesome, Nobody Cares For Me” By Richard M. Jones U.S. Player Roll Played by Clarence Jopes. Don't fail to get these Two Hits! Get Them While They Last! RICHARD M. JONES MUSIC STORE 444 East 39th Street Douglas 418 —_—_—_——— SOMETHING NEW! ——————— 459 EAST 3ist STREET Formerly The Royal Gardens NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF * WILLIAM GEORGE WICKELIFFE'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 off the finest quality. Everybody Welcome! COOLEST PLACE IN CHICAGO. Sw CAP AE THE : Plaza Lunch Room) 322 E. 35th St., near Calumet i Best Food, Quickest Service and Most Reasonable Prices | ON SOUTH SIDE : NICK CHATHAS, PRor. 313 E. 35th St. NOW OPEN THE WONDER SPOT OF THE SOUTH SIDE BEAUTIFUL---GORGEOUS--- ELABORATE Entertainment and Dancing Sims’ Orchestra ALWAYS COOL. MODERN REFRIGERATION SYSTEM FOX & RIFAS EARL WALKER Proprietors Manoger LA SP SPSS APA See eee ae ee ENTERTAINER CAFE: pe = <== 6@ SOME . s JAZZ BAND : THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY . SPECIAL FEATURES = Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon,3to7 P.M. ® Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. s INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET ; SSSSSSEBSSERS RRR BEECHEE eee ee THE WORLD OF SPORTS --- CUBANS EVEN UP SERIES, POLLARD AND WILLIAMS WIN 5 TO 2 TO PLAY HERE RUBE'S GIANTS ANNEX TWIN BILL The American Giants celebrated their return home Sunday by taking both ends of a double header from the Montgomery, Ala. Gray Sox, champions of the Southern Negro league, 1 to 0 and 5 to 1. Two errors which followed a single and a fielder's choice, won the first game in the ninth with one out, "Steel Arm" Dickey fanned nine. Score: FIRST GAME GREY SOX AB B H C E Stern, ef. 4 0 1 0 L. Cham, 2b. 4 0 2 2 Russell, 2b. 4 0 1 3 Cleston, c. 4 0 1 13 MCham, 1b. 4 0 0 11 McGavoy, lf. 4 0 0 0 Barker, ri. 4 0 1 0 H. Cham, ss. 3 0 2 2 Dickey, p. 3 0 0 4 34 0 7 36 2 AB R H C F Lyons, 1f 4 1 1 2 0 DeMoss, 2b 3 0 0 3 0 Malarcher, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 Torrent, c 2 0 0 4 0 Dixon, c 3 0 0 7 0 Gardner, r 3 0 0 1 0 B. Wins, ss 3 0 0 1 0 Brown, 1b 3 0 1 1 13 D. Brown, p 3 0 2 3 0 Totals 27 1 4 40 1 Grey Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Double play - Lyons to Grant, Stolen en base - Torrenti, Struck out - Brown 7, Dickey 9, Bases on ball - Dickey. 1, Wild pitches - Dickey (2) Second Game Grey Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -1 Giants ..... 1 2 0 2 0 0 * -5 Batteries—Mason and Charleston: Johnson and Dixon. A'S DIVIDE WITH ST. LOUIS GIANTS IN DOUBLE HEADER Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 14. — The A. B. C.'s and St. Louis Giants divided a twin bill at Washington park Sunday before the largest crowd the A. B. C's have played before here this season, winning a pitchers' duel in the opener, 1 to 0, and losing the second, 8 to 6, the 6 o'clock closing law stopping the game at the end of the seventh inning. Jeffries and Drake both hurled airtight ball in the opener but the latter wabbed just a trifle in the seventh and the A. B. C's chased over the lone tally of the game. The fielding of Charleston, Holloway and Day featured this game. The Giants gained an early lead in the second, driving Mahoney to cover and pounding McClure for a while after he took up the job. After the second inning, however, he was master of the situation. The same teams play again at 3 o'clock. Scores: (First game) Giants..... 000 000 000— 7 4 A. B. Cs..... Cs. 000 10°— 1 5 Batteries—Jeffries and Powell Drake and Kennard. (Second game). Giants.....350 000 0-8 9 1 A. B. C. cs.....013 020 0-6 12 1 Batteries=Mahoney, McClure and Powell; Fenner, Meyero and Bennett. CUBANS EVEN UP SERIES, WIN 5 TO 2 Cuban Stars evened up their series with the Detroit Stars by taking Monday afternoon's game, 5 to 2. LaBuce, pitching "ace" of the team from the island, was in superb form and allowed the home team only six hits which he kept well scattered. Cooper opposed and was taken for 11 safeties which netted his opponents five runs, plenty for the victory. When the Stars went into the last inning they were scoreless but a late rally netted two markers averaging a shutout. The game was well played, only one error being made, that being against Riggins. Numerous brilliant plays were produced during its progress. Tuesday will be ladies' day at Mack park where the Cubans and Stars stage the third game of their series. Score: Det. Stars...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 6 1 Cubans...0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2-5 1 10 Batteries: Cooper and Petway; LeBlanc and Abern. Movrin. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stmach and heart; purifies the blood,strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY, REMEDY CO. Dept. x-49 ATLANTA, GA. BRONZE BOXERS FORCING WHITE HOPES TO THE ROPES MONARCHS LOSE ANOTHER MONARCHS LOSE CLOSE CONTEST TO BUCKEYES GAME TO BUCKEYES It is a significant fact that many of the fighters of the Race who should be given just recognition for the championship in the various weights are now planning a new course of action. Several of these are not alone better men than any of those of like class who are continually avoiding a ring showdown but in a few instances are far superior to those who are in the class. This fact is now being discussed by leading promoters. An immediate action is being planned to bring matters to a finish or a positive match within the squared circle instead of the method now being used to ignore these fighters. In several instances where there was clear superiority shown by past ring performances, and general high record, there could be but one reason why these fighters of the Race are prevented from bringing the matter to a showdown. For instance, it is an acknowledged fact by experts of the game that Harry Willis, heavyweight Negro pugilist, is by far superior to Jack Dempsey; Kid MONARCHS LOSE ANOTHER CONTEST TO BUCKEYES Kansas City, Sept. 11.—A single by Rile with two out in the ninth drove in Smith with the winning run, the Columbus Buckeyes again defeating the Monarchs, 3 to 2. Smith had tripled his way on to start the inning. Rogan hurled for the Monarchs and pitched himself out of several tight holes, but he failed to escape in the ninth. The third series will be played today. Either Donaldson or Currie will hurl for the home club. Score: COLUMBUS. AB H O A Lane, 3b 5 1 0 3 Bennett, lf 4 1 1 0 Lloyd, ss 3 2 5 2 Hudspeth, 1b 4 1 7 2 Thomas, 2b 4 1 1 3 Smith, rf 3 2 2 1 Wesley, rf 4 0 0 0 Eggleston, c 4 0 11 1 Rile, p 4 2 0 3 Totals 35 10 27 15 MONARCHS. Carr, rf 4 1 1 1 Mendez, ss 3 0 4* 3 Donaldson, cf 5 0 1 0 McNair, lf 4 1 1 0 Fagan, 2b 4 2 1 5 Parpetti, 1b 4 2 15 1 Rogan, p 3 1 0 4 Roreman, c 4 0 3 1 Cordova, 3b 1 1 1 1 *Duncan 0 0 0 0 Errors - Bennett, Lloyd, Wesley Eggleston 2, Mendez 2, Stolen bases -Lloyd, Smith, Parpetti 2, Hudspeth Two-base hit - Cordova, Three-base hit - Smith, Struck out - By Rogan 2 hit R1 10 Bases on balls - Off Rile 10 A'S WIN 3RD GAME OF SERIES --- Inianapolis, Ind., Sept. 14.—The A. B. C.'s won the third of a five game series from the St. Louis Giants here Monday, by a score of 13-4. With the score 4-3 against them in the eighth the A.s hammered Meyer, for 8 hits which netted them 10 runs. Stevens the A.'s young southpaw, pitched splendid ball and was given fine support. POLLARD AND WILLIAMS TO PLAY HERE Chicago football fans will soon have the rare treat of seeing Fritz Pollard, famous Brown star, who is now playing with the Akron Giants, and "ink" Williams, all eastern and a Brown University star now playing with the Hammond Athletic Club, in action on the gridiron in Chicago. As these professional football teams are composed of the country's best football stars, the scheduled games will be well worth seeing aside from the fact that the mighty Pollard and terrible "Ink" will show their batch of artful football tricks. BUCKNER SOME PROPHET Three months ago, Bill Buckner, former White Sox trainer, in his wise old manner, predicted that the New York Giants and New York Yankees would play rings around Pittsburgh, Boston and other contenders for the glory flag in their respective leagues and would face each other in New York for the world's championship. Hugh Fullerton and others have their ambitions as prophets in the baseball world but Buck can give them cards and spades picking the winners. Naturally. He writes for The Whip. Norfolk, the light heavyweight, is better than either Carpentier or Gibbons. This latter fact is in a position of certain conviction among the authorities and general critics. In fact, large sums of money are waiting to back the Kid against either of these two last stated, with a reasonable assurance of easy victory, and the other a decision without reasonable protest. Now in the case of Kanama Joe Gans, a famous referee made the statement at the ringside of a recent fight, the Dempsey-Carpentier match: "I will be willing to lay $25,000 that Panama Joe Gans can put it over either Johnny Wilson, the mid, champ, or any one near his class." For, and in view of this sentiment in high places, and the existing prejudice which is barring or handicapping these and many other Negro fighters, several of these are contemplating and even planning to go to Europe and gain fresh honors and laurels and then return to this country and force the hand of their enemies in the shape of prejudicial promoters and "pussyfooting fighters." MONARCHS LOSE CLOSE GAME TO BUCKEYES Kansas City, Sept. 12. -The Monarchs suffered their fifth straight defeat Saturday, losing to the Columbus Buckeyes, 1 to 4. Bell, who started on the mound for the local club, had one bad inning, the fifth, when hits coupled with poor fielding on the part of his mates was productive of four tallies. The same teams will play a double-header today, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. "Cannonball" Rile will pitch one of the games for Columbus, while Donaldson and Rogan are the choices of the Monarchs. Score: AB H O N Lane, 3b) 3 0 0 4 Bennett, lf) 4 1 3 0 Lloyd, ss) 4 1 5 2 Hudspeth, 1b) 4 0 10 0 Thomas, 2b) 4 1 5 1 Smith, cf) 3 2 1 0 Wesley, rf) 4 0 2 1 Eggleston, c) 3 2 0 2 Hampton, p) 3 1 1 2 MONARCHS. Carr, ri-1b. 4 0 0 0 Mendiez, ss. 3 1 1 4 Donaldson, ci-p. 4 0 5 0 McNair, lf. 4 1 0 0 Fagan, bf. 4 0 1 2 Parpetti, 1b. 2 0 16 0 Foreman, c. 2 0 3 0 Bell, p. 2 0 0 2 Cordova, 3b. 2 0 1 2 Rogan, ci. 1 1 1 0 Duncan, ri. 1 0 0 0 Errors—Hudpeth, Mendez. Stolen base—Rogan. Sacrifices—Donaldson, Smith. Two-base hits—Lloyd, Hampton, Bennett. Three-base hit—Thomas, hits—Off Bell, 8 in 8 innings. Struck out—By Bell 2, by Donaldson 1. Base on balls—Off Bell 1, off Hampton 3. To The You Know 'Em. Editor I know you know that young lady who had to go off in the woods all by herself at the Assembly Picnic? Oh you must know her because she wore such pretty shoes and had such small feet. Well, those pretty shoes and small feet caused her to go off into the woods by herself. It took her an hour to get those shoes back on. Oh, you must know those parlor hounds and lounge lizzards who seem to be able to stay in anybody's house all day long and more than half the night if there is a good sofa around? Oh, you must know them because they have been all the rage this summer as most of the summer girls seemed to have preferred this type to the rest as others came and left while the lounge lizzards seemed to stay on forever. I know you know that lady who sat upon her front steps after her beau had left and fell asleep? Well, she awoke with a start when the milk man put the milk in her lap at 4:30 a.m. Now she says goodnight on the inside of the house. Mother insisted on it. You certainly must know that engaging young man from the east who has mentioned engagement to several of the visiting girls? Well, he takes pains not to mention anything about marriage but merely talks about being engaged. Some of them fell for it, but came out all right when they com- ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO WHIP LD OF DETROIT STARS WIN FROM CUBAN NINE Locals Celebrate Homecoming in Victorious Game Detroit, Sept. 11. The Stars celebrated their homecoming by defeating the Cubans in a spectacular game 4 to 3. Both pitchers were in good form keeping the hits well scattered and when they showed signs of weakening their teammates pulled them through with sterling play. Force won his own game in the ninth when he tripped and scored on Warfield's fly to center. Score: DETROIT STARS AB H O A Warfield, 2b.....3 0 0 5 Brown, m.....4 0 2 0 Riggins, ss.....4 1 1 3 P. Hill, lt.....3 1 1 0 Wesley, lh.....3 0 13 1 Howard, 3b.....4 2 1 0 C. Hill, rf.....4 2 1 1 Petway, e.....4 2 6 1 Force, p.....4 1 0 3 Jimhiez, 2b Herrera, 3b Drake, 1f Bars, m Guerra, r1 Rios, ss Abrew, c Parrado, 1b Boada, p LaBlane, r1 *Wesley out, hit with batted ball; two out when winning run scored. Detroit Stars, ..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 - 4 Cubans, ..... 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 - 4 Errors - Jiminez, Riggins (2), Run- Riggins, P. Hill, C. Hill, Force-4 Jiminez, Baro, Parrado-3, Two-base hits - P. Hill, Petway, Jiminez, Three- base hit - Force, Sacrifice - Rios, War- field, Stolen bases - Gerrera, Rios, Double play - Jiminez and Parrado, Umpires - Gutziel and Sarvis, Time-1:40 RUBE HAS TEAM OF HITLESS WONDERS RUBE HAS TEAM OF HITLESS WONDERS (By the Bystander.) The facts of the causes leading to the present high standing of the leading team of the league are being discussed throughout the baseball world. It is a paramount feature that Rube's team now standing at the top of the league is due to a few outstanding truths which are shining in their path. For instance, the team, like the old White Sox, are asked for their eligibility to the title of "hitless wonders" but, nevertheless, at cannot be denied that their ability to put over the high spots of inside ball is not equalled by any team in the league. A view of the runs are pulled over the home side by their immitable squeeze play. The team in such cases working with clock like precision of both mental and physical efforts. Considering that there is but one truly outstanding star on the team namely, Torrentite, who is acknowledged to be a strong factor in upholding the high mark attained, but after noting all the points possible by which the team could have reached this position there remains but one single fact deserving highest commendation: Rube's baseball sense is responsible for the present position. pared notes with several others who had had the same experience. I know you know that "flat" in Indiana Avenue, where great excitement reigned Saturday night? Well, there was no murder committed. The shots heard by all in the neighborhood were only a few bottles of home brew that went off without warning as they stood in the window near the bedside of the "proprietor" of that flat. Never let home brew work by itself. It is like a woman, it requires attention. I know you know the new rival of the socializing lawyer? Oh, you must know him because you see him almost as much as you see the other. Socializing Lawyer No. 1 will have to watch his step or some of his laurels will be taken away by Socializing Lawyer No. 2. I know you know the lady who has such bewitching curls? Oh, you must know her because you must have speculated too as to whether they are real or "unreel." Well, the question is settled. She left most of them in a taxi cab the other night. Nosey heard her calling the taxi office enquiring about them. You know reel curls cost real money. I know you must know about that beautiful triangle in society's big life? Oh, you must have heard about it. Well, two parts of that triangle will soon separate. Gossips Row says that the lady will be the loser as both legs of the triangle are married. The lady says, "Oh how beautiful it was while it lasted." If You See It In The Whip, It Is True. --- BENNIE BUTLER NAMES MOST VALUABLE ATHLETES By Bennie Butler.) A discussion is afoot as to which of the many Colored athletes has been of the most service to the Race in helping to establish a place for us in public opinion. Who, of the many champions produced by the Afro-Americans, has been looked upon as a real representative of the darker members of this, our glorious country? "That is the question. Almost every one of the numerous standard bearers has his followers who contend for their champion. But facts are what really count, and not partisanism. Jack Johnson, the great pugilist who defeated such notable men as Tommy Burns, Jim Jeffries, Jack O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel, and was the recog- nized world's heavyweight champions, heads the list. Then follow other champions, Joe Cans, George Dixon, Fred Pollard and Sol Butler, with here and there a ball player mentioned. The professional athlete leads the list and seems to have the call with the populace. But has the professional athlete a just claim to the honors? For years, boxing (prize fights) has been under a ban, a despised and discredited pastime. And much of the odium cast on the many art has been because of the Negro's phenomenal success in the squared circle. No list of prize fighters would be representative of the game's best that did not list two-thirds of the men named as Negroes. The nation's best were wont to say prize fighters were on a level with dog fights, or even lower. And as for horse racing, in the days of slavery every Southern gentleman had his Negro jockeys and stable attendants. So, on the whole, the professional Negro athlete has meant little to the Race. People were ready, and with some resemblance of truth, to discredit a fighter's achievements, if he happened to be Black. One of the leading newspapers of America, the New York American (New York City), pictured Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson as a gorilla, a tiger and a snake in the order named. The editorial following was to the No Matter What You Want To Know CALL "THE WHIP" Victory 4606 And Ask For Information Desk Any Information Cheerfully Given. Salesmen Wanted Great Opportunity For Ambitious Men And Women Call To-day At Our Office CHICAGO REALTY ASS'N 3539 State St. ```markdown ``` That is the question. Experience Unnecessary Earn While You Learn P. A. GLANTON, Sales Manager effect that the snake could whip the tiger, the tiger the gorilla, the gorilla the Negro, and the Negro the white man. But this was because the white man had developed his brain instead of bestial strength. In other words, the white man was at the top, the Negro next, and the others in the order named. But when athletes like J. P. Taylor of Pennsylvania, Clarence Matthews of Harvard, Fred Pollard of Brown, Binga Dismond of an Illinois institution, and Sol Butler of Dubuque, together with scores of others, and more coming every day, the white American was forced to recognize us as a prominent factor in the nation's progress. Now, the three athletes believe have been of the greater benefit to us are John P. Tayler, the old Pennsylvania quarter miler inter-collegiate champion; Howard P. Drew, the national 100 and 220 yard dash champion of recent years, and Sol Butler, the recognized world's broad jump champion of 1919-20. Few of the present day followers of athletics know much about Taylor. But the great Pennsylvania athlete established a place in the heart of the Pennsylvania faculty that did much to lift the ban on Negro students at the famous old school. And John P.'s gentlemanly conduct on and off the field while a member of the American Olympic team of 1908 at London, England, placed us on a higher plane in the European's eyesight. Howard P. Drew, known in the East as "The Springfield Flier," was a favorite among the elite of the big white universities. Drew was one of the most likeable chaps that ever walked, and for that reason one of the most popular of the Colored athletes. The last time I met the great little runner was in Paris. He was in charge of the athletes (all white) who were in training for a series of athletic events prior to the big inter-allied games. Drew has done a great deal to eliminate the prejudice against us. Sel Butler, one of the greatest all-around athletes, expired and startled the athletic field, leading a field that the white athletes thought to No. 1 grow would even qualify in the, running broad jump. His athletic record, gentlemanly deportment and genial disposition has done much to raise us in the world's estimation. Sol's athletic life is too well known by the public and his decoration by the King of Montenegro meant a world of prestige to us. Prices Reasonable ::- Service Excellent I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Business. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction. SUBSCRIBE TODAY The Whip is the only colored paper you can rely upon for clean, wholesome news. It knows no compromise with justice. It is the only paper that presents without reserve the cause of the new Negro. It gives you the facts without fear of consequence. Cut Out the Coupon Below—Send Money Order or Stamps LINCOLN COACH ISSUES CALL FOR PRACTICE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Sept. 17, 1921. The fireworks of the nineteen twenty-one season commenced at Lincoln University on Wednesday, September 14. Coach Shellburne issued the call for all candidates to report at the University in that day for preliminary practice. The preliminary fundamentals will occupy the whole of the first week's practice, with a view to looking over some material which gave promise last year and of getting a line on the new men who are entering for the first time. Shellburne has the entire Alumni and student body of Lincoln University and him in the drive to return things to ball to "Normalay." Dr. W, G. Alexander, the graduate manager, and A. D. Williams the student manager are bending every effort to do all that can possibly be done to insure the success toward which all are aiming. All football candidates will report to Coach Shellarine and Capt. Laws in the gymnasium at Lincoln at 2 P.M., September 14, ready for a strenuous season of work. Practice will be held both morning and afternoon till college opens. Most of the men who made their letter last year are returning to school this year, and 'there are indications that many of the new men who are expected will displace some of the "Varsity" men of past years. Runner is it that 'San' Parr, who is eligible to one more year is returning to complete some work. This will gladden the hearts of all Lincolnites who saw last Thanksgivings. Catastrophe! And remember that Parr was the one redeeming feature of the Lincoln squad. A. G. McCain, Linecoln's football captain, paid The Whin office a visit, tarrying long enough at the desk of the sporting editor to tell him that Lincoln intends to make things hum this season and that our great eastern team had better watch them, going and coming. 7 E t nt i. of T Is e. --- (GlEDITORTAD PAGEL. phate riinss cdl ics AABIPMIAPPAPIBL PADDR B I A RAAM Ae, ADAALAAAAIARIARD ADDED OM OBO ASAMAAAAAA EEL EDAEE DELLS bil fbi bb hati t ty bef abe pb tat paaAAAAPAAAASAODELD ADSL SOLODEDDIAAN Rath ttehb AMAA h4MAAAIANGAEN SDA DADA ADGEDLADMASSIALEALELICS SEL EE CASES LEDS ELE CLS ALL LHL LEE LESSEE EEA ES ta ama 8 The Chicago Whip Aa Independent News Published Every Week cs Vol. 3 September (7th, 1921s SS Mere es oer THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: $420 STATE STREWS, PHONE: VICTORY 4606 ORT OC MIBUTE ORIG oesessecsccaqsescnsorsncssenposssnns cvore BaD Ge tan Coie chess ccs lcarlircaiecirwcscn | MENDY NL PROCTOR clocihscstsjerspessccsvosvacseveretororesssss sGley. Rater PEE MME EAE ooo scel ccesebescsesuiconserssbssesiss joe Beatans’ Manage Maman Cue beret, | |. fee Voets co sseses A200 “Bie Months Cee SLES Three Months. 2. ‘Admitted as, second class msticr, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Oitice at Chicago, Il, Sivieatstene ieee 5 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited ticles, roanuncrivts, letters and pictures tent to the CHICAGO wusih' are? acat at toe cimher'a risks and the CHICAGO, WHIP exorestiy repudiates any LET MS SSbonsibilty for their safe cuntdy or geturnn Alt commmrtteations must be SEEN eos name of the CHICAGO. WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter Bikiaps must accompany all guerien and manusert : ne ER i et 4 wr DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURI. OF MO- & TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS i COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN- | STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS E OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE | HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR. | NALISM, WE NAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC | SERVICE. & Dress Up Clothes do not tell the intrinsic value of the wearer and they may not show the beauty of the soul, but they certainly go a long way toward impressing the general public. It is the duty of the American black man to demand from the world the recognition, yespect and deference which is accorded cther people. This recox- nition, respect and deference cannot be rendered in good faith and honor to a bedraggled, shabby and slovenly race. The dress of the black man must reflect his refinement, culture and general inclina- ticns. The white people have had a splendid opportunity to observe the black man in a “closeup” during the last summer. Black people from ali over the United States have assembled themselves in great northern cities conducting conclaves and conventions. These con- claves and conventions have been attended by the “leaders and rep- resentatives”’ of the whole race. These ‘leaders and representatives” have been curiously eyed and scrutinized by the dominant white man and in-truth during the summer of 1921 the black man has been standing on dress parade. Impressions have been gathered from his general appearance and many conclusions have been formed. What these impressions were and what the conclusions have been we ourselves can easily determine. Leaders with long, green, shiny coats have been seen treading merrily down Fifth Ave. and Michigan Boulevard and their cellu- loid collars turning yellow with age have drawn sarcastic smiles from their white brothers, while their feet, encased in shambling shces of huge proportions, have been the provocation of derisive grins and much sardonic laughter. The delegates, who came from distant points south and west, have brought back to memory the relics of slavery and the slouching black hats of felt and the decrepit “out of ceason” straws as well as the uncouth guffaws have fed more fuel to the raging flames of Americas prejudice and have given our enemies firmer convictions in relegating us into condilions of segre- gation and discriminations. We talk about “our rights’ and at the came time clothe our- selves in the garb cf slaves and servants. ‘The Chicago Daily News wives a beautiful cross section of a reccr? convention in this wise: “Grizalcd old veterans of slavery days, witl: Icng chiny coats and with wide expansive grins * * * and genie! old msinimice cit side by side with energetic, spruce young citiz=ns of northern cities.” None cam refute the story told in the word picture of the Daily News. If the grizcled old veterans represent ihc best thought of fifty- five years of freedom and liberty, if they represcat the millions of black folk in the United States of America, if they characterize and. typify the race which now seeks political aad ezcnomic rccognition, they fail sadly and their failure is without cxcuse. Poverty cannot be pleaded for the careless and unconventional attire of these “leaders”? and delegates to great conventions during the summer of 1921. They were supborted by organizations which were fully prepared to attire them in apparel suitable with time, place and occasion. It is just another case and cxample of race carelessness and thoughtlessness. The black nccple seem to be prone to forget that they are under the consiant surveillance of their ene- mies who readily and zealously pick out the many points of short- coming. In the avenues of American life it is well established fact that the actions of the black man must be far above reproach and strictly in keeping with the modern trend of society. The Japanese people mingle in diplomatic and social circles at perfect ease and decorum. They always appear scrupulously neat and in keeping with the occasion. Nething about their appearance can invoke sarcastic criticism and the Japanese people have forced the world to respect them be- cause they were always “up to the minute” in every respect, In this hour, when the light of hope shines but sparsely, ev: Niet Cae Glock: tun thowld be wed to remove his tace trots the pelitical and economic rut which deprives him from recognition and respect. Dress and personal appearance play important parts in the great melee and carelessness cannot be tolerated or excused. { Too Late Now | | Fie Get cece la i/America ore all ba unter became at te recent actions of the Republican party. President Harding is cater- ing to southern sentiment and scems unwilling to give the black constituency the slightest consideration. He has failed to make a substantial appointment of a single black to political office and has favored the most rabid race-haters with soft jobs. The newspapers published in the interest of the black peonle are now sending out. the distress signal and it appears that they have just rubbed their sleepy eyes, yawned and awakened to the true situation. It is too late now. Before Harding was nominated and even before he was in the race the Chicago Whip sounded a note of alarm and, delving into the problem, correctly analyzed and predicted what his course of procedure would be. In issue of March 12, 1920, just after Harding | had taken his seat, the Whip produced its famous editorial entitled “Beware of the Ides of March.” If the advice given in that attempt had been heeded the black people would not now be at the end of their political wits, but it is too late now. mM T AUT es LE l nearra ae Get a Liberty Life Policy-And Be Liberated | ' MAY MEAN NEVER! i 5 eas iy xOe a ee at TIME WAITS FOR[>/ i No MAN, og ‘Gc en ee UR AIA ah ry (IDYAE wy jan i Wa i. j * i GT ; y Ms { SS ee BE PROTECTED LIBERTY LIFE_INSURANCE CO.IS * THE BEST ° ari NOW IS THE TIME TO GET | a a A Liberty Life insurance | FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUR HOME. | FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUR BUSINESS. FOR YOUR ESTATE TAXES. FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN. THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers several very attractive policies in which you will be interested, the main feature is that EVERY POLICY HOLDER SHARES IN THE PROFITS There Is An Agent In Your Neighborhood SEE HIM Liberty Life Insurance Co. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, Founder and Bresident An Old Line Legal Reserve Life Inemrannra Camnanwyw By Dr. Troy Smith + There was one thing the men in service in the recent war léamed and that was the kind of shoe te wear, In taking a man into service there was one point that made a foot normal and that was a foot on which a man can march and fight. In order to do this there must be unrestricted motiop of the joints Ot the foot ad the line of weight-bearing must pass through the fore-foot. Had the women been induced into service there would be a great reform in the foot- Wear of women. The ordinary shoe thet i built for women at present time. does not come up to the above conditions, The shoe of the ayerage woman soc ama, white sts shape. is: Rrotesue ahd absurd Its stags shape and the heel iptertere to such aa extent with the mechanies of support and with the cirenlaien ay to make it both a direct arfd indirece cause of local injury and of remote disturbance of the general health. A shoe shofild not be built jor beauty, but for comfort, and in order to do this it should be adapted to the hape ot the foot so that it ean properly dulfi!l its fumetion as a means of sup port ta the body, A shoe that is. too tight will not only disfigure the shape of the foot and impair the mobility by producing pressure on the joints, bet this same pressure will cause wasting ot the muscles, A. shoe that is either too loose or too tight will produce corns and bunions. In order to prevent thes troublesome and oitentimes painful maladies have your shoe adapted to your foot. Too mych emphasis cannot be laid on the dangets of constantly wearing Tbose house slippers or shoes. Such shoes give no ‘pert to the Tiga ments and muscles weakened by disease and non-use , Since the soldiers in service had very little foot ee = gd the amount of marching they did, it might be well for women: men itet in service to know something about the army shoe, The shoe: stion for the soldier has been solved by the Munson shoe. This shoe posse all the quali- ties desired for the average adult. The inner line is nearlys@raight. ‘The heel is broad, The shank is stiff. The toc is wide, It givéasthe necessary support to the foot and at the same time allows development. dpport for the jalt foot. particularly inthe early stages of mibtary training, is very desir alle This support is required on account of atrophy of the foot muscles wir D has resuited from the prolonged wearing of the short and narrow shoes wi civilian live. The shoes must be properly” fitted and a€ Yeast a half-inch Jace must he allowed in front ai the great tor, ‘The degree of foot development that has resulted anonye soldiers iron the use of properly fitted Munson shoes has proven revelation te the tmeilieal officer - : Women as well as men should remember a proper Giri: shde is necessary for the support ot the bady, for correct carriage, and for the maintenayce ot (he integrity oof Uk arch of the: font Beware The Ides of March CCH EINE: SRT CORD VEE, ASSES OE SRC ee NOTE—This editorial appeared in the Chicago Whip shortly after President Harding was inaugurated. In the light of President’ Harding's present attitude, and the apparent imclination on the part of the Republican party to throw the black man out-ot its ranks, this editorial was a remarkable forecast. Just, ie sirange:amoetion Tana teamacialy. habe ‘Cnesa Cana es. eu Fe a aes sacag rience ene coe he Syueadel a BET AEs CEA Oat nag lat Se uate ae mammowtetns ice CeUne Ceara teens, SuoAME Tai OneeKy etaie ama eoert oe Peso ON Tele aL Gat Ma he hl aca a ahi het ae ced Uhy hae thea ceed, ga favo ne in abt hte et AMIS a! Ameneittne ine era Sp eh eRace sat of geen es BING re, eka ara Fe Ore romans cht rung. ie, Sankt aur lobe of Gacineenatlle bt asian vo ste tame all! AUR Reveal ent im ae a hr Repaee ae, SRE artes aemtenof ike guns fue ae eames cece we Bee, arene ae nity cal Causons ets Delia te eae eral ar ra eT an pet Me Hild ha need hee rclome See ate, Mah ucetegti” lt Wake Me eat Male ele at Sea Ear Ts acta es entre "Foe a Leet eae ade aa Tee oelRE Tin aut” er bees urigacse OL Bi Ae Ramm ctcaT Meee al tes ie oe ena ocpelve en eeeral EMRE CT ibe? Bont Sos fa tetccl ye ture a) Moree ’ Not many moons ag. America was highly, imeensed hy thy terre jndierment as Gtr re hse tee tee ant gt a tera elon ae he eee THe “Libyhite Repubiiension int by. set Sennett ptt shea ack soon Dice Wy paliical Guests Ws watiden lh by ibe aheaivinde: ot'p Ween ee Se ies ute, Cenane een” fr macnn eas pee al. re EP oeaT uiaaT oeettteang etc wha nes mer the area eetil e Site Can oS aliens tees belt a eam tae Hi u During this period of unemployment, the eyes of starving America ne ised with all miner mr ie eee at Meee ioe a gan ial ic ames We Ba ee ead he arsenite ipa Meee wuie Uepean ht Pu Saree Be Oe eee os Gamal Ue oe ual fee Cee dha oe nee ear t™Uhih nt aaa, peta a Rs ee i AS ae a clonivatCon,vaten: tn eels 4h vee Whe acsice ROENN jemi Ban ie See a ne, oreaise ec etic ir (chee eamenee Weal aha gain We! bul eae aan: someting don oe fe we ac ATi the ial he premarin ean. ah. poliieal exbohation etd oka ae Aetna i Seu ah Ear aH Sac ls ester In yyy Dn UNDER THE LASH OF THEY’ - 4777, LU lle) nu Le. ae Vi Mele e fo ly A Sane, Ret eo iy es she % Rey Rp eR UY LN i Sy i WEF tt Pee Bo SYS ey SA Se ee ces SSS ee Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Evils. Dr. J. R. Crossland of St. Joseph, Mo., has been appointed to handle the claims of the black veterans of the late World War. The claims of the black soldiers are the same as those of the white and Dr. Crossland has really accepted a Jim Crow job. Perry Howard, ancther prominent “Uncle Tom” politician, also accepted a Jim Crow job. .As long as we take these political handouts, as long as our “Jeaders” are too hungry to refuse them, of course they will be ten- dered our race. A pastor of a large Chicago Baptist Church balked at eating at the same table with some of the white brethren. He fidgeted nervously and stated that he had a previous engagement with his wife. This same minister recently offered his services as a valet to a white brother who helped his church. This kind of a man is the type of a leader who claims to represent 3,000 members. Jn order to escape the unsavory treatment of the Lily White Republican party of Kentucky and Virginia, the black politicians have been compelled to withdraw from the Grand Old Party and form an organization of their own. As a matter of fact they were driven out. This method of procedure unhappily comes ten years too late to result in any tangible good and they will be back in the fold as soon as a few jobs are hung teasingly over their heads. ' S What has become of the promises of President Harding to the black people?’ What has become of the wonderful orators who swore by him? Where is Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party? Find them and ask them to explain what is the difference in their attitude to our race?