Chicago Whip

Woman Mysteriously Refuses to Prosecute Assailant HARDING PUSSYFOOTS ON K.K.K. PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. III. — NO. 41 HARDII SAYS HE DOES NOT CONSIDER KLUX A MENACE Amazes Delegation Of Citizens By Frank Statement Of His Opinion. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8. President Harding's attitude on the question of the Ku Klux Klan was revealed to a delegation of citizens who appeared at the White House to intercede in behalf of the members of the 24th Infantry now serving sentence for rioting in Houston in 1917. In the course of the conversation with the spokesman of the delegation, the Ku Klux question arose. The President startled his hearers by saying: "I do not believe that the present day Klan like the Klan of 1860 is hostile to Negroes." The members of the delegation did not attempt to argue the question with him, and were excused. Clinnin Denounces Klan As he completed investigations into the working of the local Ku Klux Klan, Col. John V. Clinin, first assistant United States district attorney, made a remarkable statement relative to the raid that disseminated by the Ku Klux: Race Riot Danger "Numerous complaints have been received inviting attention to the fact that a public demonstration by the Klan might result in a bloody race riot in which many lives would be lost and thousands of dollars' worth of property damaged for which the city and county would be held responsible." Col. Clinnin said, "These complaints have been under investigation. "There is nothing in the charter of a sinister or mystic nature," he declared, "but it is apparent that membership is automatically barred to Negroes, Catholics and Jews." And then: "It is unfortunate that an organization of this kind should be instituted at this particular time, when the world is seeking to recover from the shell shock sustained in the world's war." Urges Golden Rule In the reconstruction period, the colonel said, the country should turn to the Bible and its teachings for a guiding impulse back to the doctrine of the Golden Rule. The history of the world, he declared, is "replete with incidents where might has triumphed over right and crime mocked at mercy. "The discovery of America by Christopher Columbus," he continued, "opened the way for a country and a people who, with foresight beyond human conception, were the first to create a nation beneath a flag of freedom, which had for its basic rule the declaration of independence. Whoever interiers with the happy dispositions, the enemy to society," he continued, the colonel mentioned that it was Toussaint L'Ouverture, a Negro in Santo Domingo, who wrote the first doctrine of religious freedom to be proclaimed on this continent; he spoke of heroic acts of Negro soldiers in the Civil, Spanish-American, and World wars. Indicts "100% American" Phrase "Shall any one class or line of the secent he accorded the right to copyright a title of 100 per cent Americanism?" he asks. "The ashes of the Jew, the Protestant, and the Catholic mingled in the ashes of France as the American flag was carried into Germany—" Then swinging into an indictment of the methods of the organization, he declared: "Organizations which have for their object the usurping powers of government, either executive, legislative, or judicial, are against public policy, or are against litigated persecution, discrimination, whether against color or creed, by corporate bodies or individuals, can bring but one result—riot, disorder, anarchy. The courts are our tribunals. Whoever resists the decision of these tribunals or seeks to self-administer the law strikes a blow at all of our liberties and places us at the mercy of passion and violence. Appeals to Reason "It is to be hoped that the better judgment of the American people will discourage the organization of frater (Continued on Page 2.) The Chicago Whip AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Fleeing Hubby, She Jumps 2 Stories, Is Unhurt Fleeing in panic from her husband, Mrs. Lydia Chapell jumped from a window at her home on the second floor of a house at 4021 Federal St. She alighted on her feet on the ground below, apparently unhurt. Mrs. Chapell was later taken to the County Hospital where it was found that she was severely shaken up, but had suffered no serious injury. She is under observation of physicians there. She says she was fleeing from her husband who was beating her. Chapell is under arrest GLOVER'S HANDS ORDERED OFF LODGE'S CASH Chief Ranger Of Foresters Restrained From Further Handling Funds. The Cook County Circuit Court at its September term issued an order restraining Robert B., Glover, Chief Ranger of Court General Robert Elliot, Ancient Order of Foresters, from further handling the funds of the order. Suit was brought by Henry Goins, Samuel Alston, and George R. Woodson, representing the Foresters, asking that Glover be ordered to release the funds of the organization, make an accounting for money received, and refrain from further collections. According to the bill filed by Goins, he with Alston and Woodson had been authorized to handle the financial affairs of the Foresters and to hold the funds. In spite of this authorization, however, Glover continued to make contracts, create obligations, and to collect rents due the organization from its property. This property, located at 4644-4646 Champlain Avenue, was rented for $275.00 per month. According to Goins, Glover kept in his possession all accounts, leases and bills relating to this property, depositing the funds in the State Bank as his personal account. When Glover was pressed by the officials of the lodge to turn over to the trustees the leases and papers relating to the property, he promised to do so, but continued to exade the issue, never complying with the order. Takes Control of New Building When the Foresters bought their new building at 4358 State Street, Glover at once assumed control, and without authority, entered contracts with various parties for work and improvement. He thus spent $5,000, according to Goins. Through these unlawful and unauthorized acts the funds of the organization were reduced from $30,000 to $5,000, said Goins. On the strength of the representations made, the court enjoined Glover from collecting any rent, handling any money, or otherwise interfering with the financial affairs of the organization. With Glover, Frank W. Taylor and Frank L. Crittenden were named. On other occasion Glover has been charged with hazy manslaughter of funds in connection with Quinn Chapel, Institutional Church, the Porter Estate, and the trusteeship of the Angelus Building. USES BLAZING GASOLINE TO DRIVE PRISONERS FROM THEIR CELLS NEW ORLEANS, LA., Oct. 8.—Riotous scenes occurred here last week when Captain Archie Rennyson (white) attempted to remove five prisoners from their cells and put them in foul dungeons. The prisoners refused to be removed and stood the jailers at bay with broomsticks and cudgels. Prison authorities finally overcame their resistance by saturating the place with gasoline and setting it afire. The flames arose and enveloped the cells where the men were confined. All were badly burned. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1921 A. M. E. Clergymen Return From London THE MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH OF BROOKLYN A group of bishops and ministers, with their wives, on the White Star Liner Adriatic, docking at New York. They are returning from the London African Methodist Episcopal and A. M. E. Zibn conference, to which they were the American delegates. Steals Bolts of Cloth, Wraps Them About Him One of the most unique methods of robbery was revealed Wednesday night when police of the Stanton Ave. station, assisted by operatives of the Keystone Detective Agency, arrested Samuel Waddel, 3406 State St. and Lewis Jackson, 3912 State St. Waddel, who was arrested in the men's washroom at the Avenue Building, Mst St. and Indiana Ave., had wound a complete bolt of cloth around his body underneath his clothes. He had just stolen the bolt from the Australian Wool Mills, in the ground floor of the same building. Waddel was trailed to the home of Lewis Jackson, 3912 State St., where Jackson was found to have hidden in a trunk $700 worth of fine woolens, all of which were stolen. It appears that the two were in the habit of entering a store just before closing time. While one engaged the attention of the salesman, the other would make off with a bolt of cloth. They are said to have plied a brisk trade in woolens through the neighborhood. Waddel was given three months in the bridewell, Jackson, who is thought to be the brains of the affair, was held for the grand jury. MAURICE MAYS CASE IN SUPREME COURT AGAIN KNOXVILLE, TENN., Oct. 8.—The Tennessee Supreme Court again has in its hands the case of Maurice Mays, who is charged with the death of Mrs. Bertie Lindsay (white). In its new fight for the life of the condemned man, the defense has succeeded in establishing what is thought to be a perfect ally. Attention has also been called to attacks of a similar nature upon other white women. Responsibility for these attacks has been laid on other men, who have since paid the penalty. Prominent New Yorker Dies NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 8.—W. D. Brown, a prominent undertaker, 2315 7th Avenue, died here last week after an illness of several months. Mr. Brown was 58 years of age, and had been prominent in business here for 58 years. He was a prominent church and fraternal man. Photo by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. PLEAD FOR 24TH INFANTRYMEN AT WHITE HOUSE Large Delegation Seeks Pardon For Soldiers Convicted Of Rioting. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—A delegation of thirty leading colored men and women, headed by James Weldon Johnson of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is in Washington hearing a petition signed by 50,000 names to President Harding asking him to pardon 61 members of the 24th U. S. Infantry (colored) now serving long time sentences in Leavenworth prison, convicted of rioting at Houston, Texas, in August, 1917. President Harding has granted the delegation an audience on Wednesday morning, September 28, at 10:30. Upon his arrival in Washington, Mr. Johnson issued the following statement: "Although nineteen colored soldiers were hanged and 61 sentenced to life and long-term imprisonment after the Houston riot of August, 1917, colored people in the United States felt little disposed to appeal for pardon and clemency for they realized such an appeal would be fruitless. "Now, however, under a changed administration fifty thousand signatures have been amended to such a petition circulated by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and colored Americans are looking to President Harding to redress what they feel and have felt to be undue severity exercised against a regiment with such a record of soldierly bearing, courage and devotion as the 24th U. S. Infantry." "The personnel of this delegation is sufficient guaranty of the widespread and general desire for a paradox among colored people throughout the country." In the delegation with Mr. Johnson, are Major Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War during the World War; Professors George W. Cook and Kelly Miller of Howard University; Archibald H. Grimke, president of the Washington branch, National Association for Continued on Page 3. --- White Star Liner Adriatic, dockican Methodist Episcopal and elegates. Lasso Young Girl, Drag Her Behind Speeding Auto KINSTON, N. C., Oct. 8.—One of the most brutal atrocities ever perpetrated in this State occurred when several young white men threw a lasso over the head of Minnie Whitehead, a twelve-year-old girl, snatched her from a buggy in which she was sitting, and dragged her 200 yards behind an automobile. The men then coolly stopped the car, disentangled the bleeding and bruised body of the girl from the rope and left her unconscious in the road. She is so badly injured that physicians say she cannot live. Her assailants have not been identified. NAB GARY MAN WHO ALMOST STARTED RIOT Leo Cole, who almost precipitated a riot in Gary, Ind., last week by killing Policeman Julius Gunther, was captured in a rooming house at 4406 Dearborn St. Tuesday afternoon. He gave up when four detectives punched upon him while he was still in bed. In an inside pocket of a coat hanging on the wall the detectives reported finding a loaded 38-caliber revolver. The capture ends the search of a self-appointed citizens' pose in Gary. On the night of the murder hundreds of men were looking for him. He escaped by begging a ride to Chicago. "I won't go back," said Cole, "I'm going to fight extradition." FRUSTRATE ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP LINCOLN BANK A lone bandit was frustrated in his attempt to rob the Lincoln State Bank, 31st and State Sts., Monday. The bandit entered the bank and approached the cage where Miss Mac Burke is employed as teller. As he demanded the money in sight, she scooped up $15,000 in cash and fled to another part of the bank, screaming for help. The bandit then beat a hasty retreat, pocketing his revolver. He was not captured. Read, Think and Act News -- Not Views Many queries and questions from our readers as to the purpose of the Chicago Whip in publishing the recent attacks upon the social system of Chicago have been received. For the general information of our readers we hope to make it clear that the Chicago Whip has no particular purpose or special motive in publishing these stories. It is merely following its outlined policy of fearlessly publishing news and general intelligence. Over fifty anonymous letters were sent to prominent people in Chicago. These letters scored social conditions and indiscriminate intermingling of unfit characters. Letters were sent to the Chicago Whip by the mysterious senders, styling themselves the Committee of Five. This was news and the Chicago Whip used the right which every newspaper has and that is to fairly comment upon these letters. The Whip scooped the city and the stories of the social peacahvs scattered like wildfire and every tongue whispered cautiously opinions upon this delicate subject. The Chicago Whip is supported by no organization, political, industrial or religious. It is therefore in position to print the news without fear or bias. What the publishers of the Whip think concerning the important issues of the day may be found upon the editorial page. Special feature articles and feature works give the private opinions of special contributors. The general news stories however found in the Whip are news stories and contain no opinion of the publishers at all. The Whip will continue to serve the public in this manner using the methods of the great metropolitan dailies. Another great scoop will soon appear and many wrongdoers will be embarrassed because of the unrelenting policy of the Whip. Watch for it. EIGHT PAGES Put Thru Third Degree, Man Dies of Heart Failure Put Thru Third Degree, Man Dies of Heart Failure JACKSON, MISS., Oct. 8—Gus Davis, who was put through a most grilling third degree to gain from him a confession of murder, has died in jail of heart failure. Davis was convicted on the strength of his confession and sentenced to die. He was in jail pending an appeal from the Supreme Court. The trial of Davis several weeks ago attracted considerable attention, evidence offered by the defense showing that the prisoner had been taken to the scene of the crime and left chained to a tree all night in the graveyard where his alleged victims were buried. On the following day he was compelled to sit on a coffin, with pick and shovel in his hands and told if he did not confess that he would be required to dig his own grave. WOLFSON SAYS "POOL YOUR INTERESTS" Must Put Money Together And Form One Big Organization Is Expert's Advice Mr. M. E. Wolfson, prominent mortgage banker and wealthy philanthropist, is aiding the colored people in their real estate difficulties in many ways. Mr. Wolfson was born and reared in Chicago and has always been Mr. M. E. Wollison, pro m i n e t mortgage bank e and wealthy philanthropist, is aiding the colored people in their real estate difficulties in many ways. Mr. Wollison was born and reared in Chicago and has always been profoundly interested in colored people and saved many pieces of their property from being foreclosed against them in body else refused to lend a help hand. Explains How to Pool Interest Realizing how hard it is for a colored man to secure a loan on his property, he came to the front and in appearances on the south side has made clear his position that colored people should pool their interests in one great concern which would be able to handle their loans and mortgages. He has preempted an advocated the morals of modern society by admitting his niches and has secured the respect and admiration of the community for his brilliant ideas and uncompromising spirit. Mr. Wolfson is a white man and is president of the Chicago Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Corporation. It is regretted that more white men of Mr. Wolfson's caliber will not take an interest in the greatest problem of the day. The colored people are to be congratulated on securing a friend of Mr. Wolfson's type. He will be found at his office at 139 North Clark Street and will take a personal interest in the real estate difficulties and economic problems of the day. .PRICE FIVE CENTS .K.K. WOMAN, BEATEN CUT, WILL NOT PROSECUTE Is Said To Have Confessed Theft Of Jewelry To Church Worker Chicago was startled last week by reports of the brutal beating and stabbing of Mrs. Mamie McCray, 3120 LaSalle St., at the home of Dr. George U. Lipschulch, white, 4201 W. Roosevelt Road. Further interest was aroused in the matter when it was learned that no police action had been taken against the woman's assailant. Mrs. McCray applied to the Douglas Employment Agency for employment and was sent to the home of Dr. Lipschulch. When his wife missed jewelry, the girl was accused of the theft. Efforts to wring from her a confession were unavailing. At this juncture, Mrs. McCray charged that the doctor, his sons, and several young white men from the neighborhood stripped her nude, beat her about the body and head, thrust scissors down her throat. When it was learned that the police had taken no action against Dr. Lipschulch, several agencies offered Mrs. McCray legal aid. All of this she has refused, however, and has absolutely refused to take any action against her assailants whatsoever. When arrested on complaint of the doctor, Mrs. McCray was released for lack of evidence. Since then, however, it is reported that she has confessed to a Mrs. Cone, a church worker at the Salem Baptist Church, 30th and LaSalle Sts., that she did commit the theft. She refuses, however, to confirm this confession. No reason can be ascribed for her reluctance to appear against Dr. Lipschulch. SECOND VICTIM OF BAPTIST SHOOTING DIES NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 8,—Mrs. Janie Miller, 830 Orange Street, who was shot by her husband, Dave Miller, in Precairn's Auditorium during the National Baptist Convention here several weeks ago, has died of her wounds. Mrs. Miller was the second victim of the Dr. J. C. W. Boyd of Nashville who was struck by a bullet, having died shortly afterward. Miller, who did the shooting, has been held for murder. Kills Common Law Husband NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 8.—Herman Smith, 2400 7th Avenue, was killed last week by Mrs. Carrie Williams, with whom he was living as her common-law husband. The killing is shrouded in mystery and no motive is known for the crime. Not Views From our readers as to the purpose of the recent attacks upon the social lived. For the general information it clear that the Chicago Whip has motive in publishing these stories. led policy of fearlessly publishing over fifty anonymous letters were Chicago. These letters scored social intermingling of unfit characters. Whip by the mysterious senders, of Five. This was news and the ich every newspaper has and that HARDING DOES NOT CONSIDER KLUX A MENACE (Continued From Page 1.) nal bodies among any class of our citizens which has in effect the object of stirring class hatred, sectionalism, or intolerance. The use of mysticism, hidden identity, and massed power has always led to overt acts of violence against individuals or property in direct opposition to the law of the land and contrary to the best interests of a free people." Col. Chinnin refused to predict as to the possibility of a grand jury inquiry into the affairs of the Klan in Chicago. He said, however, that he had procured a list of officers and members of the Klan in the Chicago district. St. Louis Mayor Opposes ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.—Mayor Henry W. Kiel has expressed his utter opposition to the Klu Klux Klan. In a statement to the newspapers Mr. Kiel said: "I'm utterly opposed to the Klu Klux Klan or any other form of invisible government. My stand is the stand that should be taken by every American citizen, squarely upon the Constitution of the United States, believing in a constitutional form of government in the open. "I am opposed also to any man or set of men trying to dictate to the people of the country along the lines of religion, race, color or precious condition of servitude." Mob Frustrates Organization ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 8.—A mob of 2,000 whites frustrated three attempts of the Klu Klux Klan to form a branch of the organization here Thursday night. The Klan first attempted to hold a meeting at the McDonald Post of the American Legion. When the mob appeared at the doors they moved to another building. The mob followed and the Klan moved to a third meeting place. Again the mob followed, and those in charge of the Klan, seeing a meeting was impossible, declared that all plans for the forming of a branch here were off. Drive Klan From Capital WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8. While Federal investigators in three departments were working up their data on the Ku Klux Klan and returning congressmen were condemning it, Inspector Clifford L. Grant, Chief of Washington detectives, took a definite step toward driving the order out of the national capital. Inspector Grant served notice on Harry B. Terrell, Grand Goblin of this domain and advisory counsel for the entire Eastern Division of the Klan, to retreat with the Invisible Empire into the confines of Georgia, and declared the recent publicity given the organization had created a condition under which any known member would be ostracised from society. Mr. Terrell went to Inspector Grant's office to lay before him a threat he said he had received against his life. In order to keep the Capital City free from the operations of the Invisible Empire Inspector Grant said he would take action immediately upon receiving notice of an overt act. He told a correspondent of The World that the policy of the government had prevented the old murder organizations of the past, such as the Mafia, which came as close as Baltimore, from invading Washington, and that there will be no let up in vigilance so long as he is a police official. Claims Thousands at Capital Terrrell told Inspector Grant there are 3,000 or 4,000 members of the Invisible Empire under the shadow of the Capitol. Reports within recent weeks have been that the Ku Klux have a secret meeting place somewhere beyond the outskirts of the city in the woods, where members went by automobile and put on their white robes. Not all of the agogo persons said to be organizer to the Klan were introduced here and in Alexandria, Va., six miles below Washington, across the Potomac. 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He lost no time in securing a large quantity of blackberries and with his wife went to work making their quota on the front porch. A policeman happened to pass and asked him what he was doing. Winters explained the new ruling. Not being satisfied with the explanation, the policeman made an investigation, and found a large supply of moonshine in the house. He was haled into court and given twelve months on the road for violation of prohibition laws. HOWARD OFFERS NEW SOCIAL HYGIENE COURSE WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8. By right of location, spirit of progressiveness and its advanced standards, hd—Howard offers advanced training in social hygiene, the Howard University of Washington, D. C., is truly designed and regarded as "the national university for the education of colored youth." The latest innovation undertaken by this institution of learning is a plan looking to the establishment of a school of public health and hygiene. In taking this advanced step, the Howard University is keeping pace with the few great American universities which have but recently instituted such departments. Aside from the technical knowledge gained by those who study in a school of public health, the high altruistic motives which dominate such a forward-looking movement will not be lost sight of. For several years Howard University has contemplated this step and now the beginning of the movement has been launched. The university regards itself fortunate in having secured the services of Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, who will become professor of public health and hygiene in the School of Medicine at the beginning of the term October 1, 1921. Dr. Jackson comes to the university with a wealth of experience in organization, public health and sociological matters. He was formerly surgeon-in-chief and superintendent of Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia, and has been a contributor to medical and sociological literature. He brings to his new work enthusiasm and a broad love for humanity, without which such a movement could not succeed. Just as all Americans are awakening to the need of physicians and nurses being trained in sanitary science, the colored American is also taking his health problem seriously and desires to make his contribution to national health. More colored doctors and nurses must be trained, and it is to meet this need that the Howard University has set out to do a work of national scope. NAB REAL ESTATE SHARK ON CONFIDENCE CHARGE NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 8—Benjamin W. Smith, a real estate agent of 105 West 137th Street, here, has been sentenced to a term of three years in prison on charges of operating a confidence game. Smith's game was to assure customers that he could secure apartments for them by their placing a small deposit. He would then give them the address of a flat he promised to get. After he had collected several hundred dollars in this method, it was found that he had no authority to offer the apartments for rent. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR BOTH WOMEN AND MEN. The Rubel College of Chiropractic, Inc., 4041 Indiana Ave., Drexel 4922, is now ready to enroll students. There is a great demand and a broad field for both men and women in this wonderful science. CHIROPRACTIC (ki-ro-prak-lik) Is the science of adjusting the subluxations (displacements) in the spinal column, commonly called back bone, for the purpose of removing the pressure from impinging nerves. The spinal column is the only place where nerves pass between two hard, bony, movable surfaces; therefore it is the only place nerves can be impinged or the nerve supply restricted, and it matters not what part of the body or organ is affected, the cause is in the spinal column. We simply analyze the spine and tell you where you are affected. Chiropractic is the only science that removes the cause of disease. No drugs, no pain, no knife. We use nothing but our hands, and the whole object is accomplished when the nerves are released. This course of ers you to become a trained man or woman with recognized standing in your community. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Y. M. C. A. ENDS SUMMERTERM GIVES MEDALS The summer program of the Y. M. C. A. closed with the final game of the Industrial Baseball League, October 3rd. The Allen All Stars, employees of Morris & Company, won the pennant. Summer indoor activities closed with the swimming meet Saturday night. Thirty-five boys received certificates for life saving courses, and medals were given for winning in the competitive exhibitions. The older boys conference committee and the camp committees reported larger achievements this summer than ever before. Atogether 546 boys were in the Y. M. C. A. camps the year and 641 boys attended conferences. Fall and winter gym classes began Monday, October 3rd. The 4 o'clock Sunday religious meetings began October 2nd. The night school classes in courses for civil service examinations begins October 12th. Night school will be under the direction of Mr. Harold S. Prince. Six members in the classes of plumbing, pipe fitting, etc. the direction of Mr. Hugo Williams, have passed the city examinations and now have licenses. Sunday religious services have been resumed. The Armour, Morris, Swift and Wilson Efficiency Club meet regularly on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights respectively. The Bible class under the direction of Prof. J. U. Turner, will re-open Tuesday the 18th. The membership campaign will run from October 18 to 28. Mr. Frank S. Gillespie, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, is chairman of the Campaign Committee. Other members of that committee are: T. H. Samuel's Most Worshipful Grand Master, F. & A. M.; George T. Kersey, District Grand Master, A. U. O. O. E.; Dr. Allen Wesley, Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias; Robert E. Glover Chief Ranger, A. O. of F.; Julius Avendorph, Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Anthony Overton, W. Webb, Compiler Pullman Porters' Benefit Association; David Manson, Wm. A. Buckner, R. L. Mays, International President Railway Men's International Benevolent Association; Dr. Midian O Bousfield, Medical Director, Liberty An. Admiri Ey PLough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON THE SKIN COMPLEXION 25¢ PLough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples, Etc. Produced by PLough CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNIS You should then rub the little bits of Black and White. This fragrant, soothing cream lighten your complexion face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treat three days, and you will be prised—the proud possessor of plexion. Begin this treatment to druggist today and get you a and White Ointment 25c (the three times as much); a cake of Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Cleansing Cream. All are good you. All three will be sent价 of price. Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM THIS MARK PURCHASED THE CHICAGO WHIP Shoots Thief 20 Times He Nabs With Clothes Shoots Thief 20 Times He Nabs With Clothes Returning home at a late hour on Thursday night, Leslie Collyer, 2816 Cottage Grove Ave., discovered Paul Crimmery, 21, 1836 State St., making off with an armful of his clothing. Protruding from his pockets were shoes and several articles of jewelry. Collyer seized a riffle and fired at the escaping thief. At the County Hospital he was found to have a load comprising twenty buckshot in his right leg. SUES PROFESSOR FOR BREAKING HER HEART Oct. 8.—A Master in Chancery Charles B. Morrison is sitting in bankruptcy proceedings against the society in Chicago. and Wisconsin courts have restrained the society from selling its profit-sharing debentures, or mortgages, in that state. in of promise of this KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 8.—A jury in Knox County Court Court here has awarded Miss Tiny Dodd damages to the extent of $2,400 as heart halft in her breach of promise suit against Prof. T. W. Austin, of this city, who teaches school in Kentucky. Letters were produced which showed that Austin made love to the young woman and promised to marry her. However, when he returned to his school in Kentucky, he met and married another woman. In her claim for damages Miss Dodd said she grieved deeply during the long months following Austin's marriage and up to the time she brought suit. ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 8—Governor Hardwick has commuted the life sentence of Elwood Robinson to present service, and he will be released from prison Saturday. Robinson was convicted on a murder charge from Dodge County in 1910. In the opinion of the Governor he deserved his freedom because of heroism shown while in prison camps. It was shown that he had saved the lives of two guards when they were attacked by mutinous convicts, and that he had helped in the capture of escaped convicts. Life Insurance Company; Dr. A. C. Johnson, A. C. MacNeal, Editor of the Whip, and Harvey Watkins. A list of the captains and workers will be given in the October 15th issue of the Chicago Whip. A that the choicest mirror of a beau- an admiring eye. And you. Are not the most popu- nds and acquaintances, men and assess a bright, smooth, soft skin? Should be shades lighter. You a baby-like softness by the use home beauty treatment. It is has never failed. If you wash the face, hands, neck the fragrant lather of Black and tly apply Black and White Oint- to remain on overnight. Next cleanse the skin with Black and They say that the choicest mirror of a beautiful woman is an admiring eye. Look around you. Are not the most popular of your friends and acquaintances, men and women who possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? Your skin should be shades lighter. You can make it of a baby-like softness by the use of this famous home beauty treatment. It is easy to use and has never failed. At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Price 25s Plough's BLACK=WHITE SOAP Temporary manufacturer for the Corporation PLough's SHELF CO. Plough's BLACK=WHITE SOAP and your name and address for a Black and White Birthday and It tells you all about the many Toilet Preparations—the best sold today. Chemical Co. HIS, TENN. U.S.A. FREE—Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. SEIZE BOOKS,ASK RECEIVER FOR "CO-OP"SOCIETY Harrison Parker's Grocery Store Co. Under Fire In Two States. The Cooperative Society of America, which has carried on a wholesale stock selling business throughout the middle west, is under fire in two states. Especially interesting to South Siders are the proceedings in Chicago, where hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of Co-operative stock were sold by the concern. Mr. Morrison on the order of Judge Evans invaded the offices of the company, at Wells and Randolph streets; late Thursday for an examination of the books and records of the concern. Mr. Morrison as bankruptty proceeded against the society. With the master, attorneys for both sides, stockholders who are bringing the bankruptcy proceedings, auditors and accountants went to the society's elaborate suite of offices. Parker Under Investigation The main interests of the society are a string of grocery stores in which is involved a membership selling plan. While the lawyers and auditors were examining the books it was revealed that Harrison M. Parker, as head of the concern, was being investigated by John V. Clinin, first assistant United States district attorney, under orders from Judge Landis. Mr. Clinin said he had planned taking the matter before the September federal gran djury, but that the ramifications of it the case were so wide that it required a much longer period of time. The bankruptcy petition was filed by Attorneys H. M. Ashton, David K. Tone and H. R. Blum against Mr. Parker, N. A. Hawkenson and John Coe, officials of the society. **Assets Pledged for Loan** The case originally came before Judge Landis, and after hearing part of the testimony he declared that he was prejudiced and instructed the attorneys of the society to file a petition for a change of venue. The inquiry then was taken up by Judge Evans. Testimony in the bankruptcy proceedings before Master Morrison showed that practically all the assets of the society were placed in the hands of the Great Western Finance corporation for a loan of $1,500,000 to the society, and that this concern has hypotheticated the same securities to C. C. Higgins of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New oYrk City, for a loan of $300,000. Grant Injunction in Wisconsin MADISON, WIS., Oct. 4.—A temporary injunction restraining the Wisconsin Co-operative society from selling its profit-sharing deenthtens in Wisconsin in their present form was issued by Judge Stevens in Circuit Court today. The restraining order took effect at noon. The judge in granting application of the state for an injunction said that in his opinion the plan of business was not co-operative, but left open the question of further action on the part of the court, should the form of contract of the society be changed. If this change should be made the injunction would no longer be in force. R. M. Hoyt, deputy general prosecuting the case, said that if a change in the form of contract is made without changing the manner of doing business, the state will at once apply for another injunction. He explained that the attorney general feels that the plan of the society is a violation of the co-operative laws. The Wisconsin Co-operative society, according to the plan explained by Judge Stevens, is engaged in selling ASK FOR THIS Lawrenc ICE CREAM Goldenrod FRUIT F Gold Hundreds A Goldenrod Will you be the luck you eat GOLDEN watch for a gold p —there's apt to be o you buy! 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According to Mrs. Talbert, the dedication of the home will take place following the bi-annual meeting of the Federation in Richmond next year, at which time President Harding and other prominent men and women will be present. Contracts have been let for the complete renovation of the place, which will be made to look as it did when Frederick Douglass actually lived there. Pictures of various men and women will be placed in a ball of fame at the home by vote of the National Federation when in session. Mrs. Talbert also appeals for relays in the form of battle flags, slave bills of sale or anything else contributive toward the history of Negroes in America. $5,000,000 of profit-sharing debentures in Wisconsin which pay profit-sharing dividends, due in twenty years. The company, which is directed by the holders, of $10,000 of capital stock, plans to establish a string of grocery stores as soon as enough of the $75 notes are sold. PENCIL STRIPED PACKAGE Pieces! Are Hidden in H Ice Cream ucky one? Next time NROD ICE CREAM piece or a silver dollar one in any PUDDING ids of dollars' worth of new gold and silver fozen right in with the or popular flavors; the each week. ICE CREAM is smooth, delicious. Made of the and purest, REAL zen Pudding, 50c QUALITY THE SALES PRICES urprise Gold in Vanilla Pudding A most deliciously blended, pure Vanilla Pudding, sure to satisfy your craving for a rich, wholesome dessert. Served with sugar, it SPR On sere OK Ae ig tit a ty oer = CU : PHONE DOUGLAS 80 ; ~ - ' ao ' :S. J. FOUNTAIN : : Funeral Director . Sepa | . 1 : The finest chapel in the city. No extra charge s ‘ : = 3336 Indiana Ave., Chicago | om ntheneneeasesetvekinaaewne at PLEAD FOR 24TH INFANTRYMEN AT WHITE HOUSE (Continued From Page 1.) the Advancement of Colored People Robert R. Church, colored Republicai leader in’ Tennessee; Dr. Charles E Bentley, of Chicago; Miss Nannie H Burroughs, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert former president of the National As sociation of Colored Women's Clubs Mrs, Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Alic: Dunbar Nelson, Harry H. Pace, Johr Hope, Hon, J. C. Asbury,. member Pennsylvania legislature, Harry E Davis, member of the Ohio legislature Drs. William H. Washington, and W. W. Wolfe of Newark, Rev. R. Hl Singleton of Atlanta, James A. Cobb, counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple; John R. Hawkins, financial sec- retary, A. M. E. Church. Mr. Johnson's Address Mr. President As Secretary of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Col ored People and spokesman for this delegation composed of persons and representatives of bodies, deeply con- cerned for America’s good name, I have the honbr to present a petition signed by fifty thousand American eiti- zens, white,and black, praying that you exercise executive clemency and par- don the sixty-one members of the 24th U. S. Infantry now in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, con- victed on charges of rioting at Hous- ton, Texas, in August, 1917. We are a delegation sepresenitits the fifty thousand signers of this peti tion which we have the Honor to lay before you, and we come not only as a representative of those who signed the petition, but we are spokesinen of the sentiments of the ten millions or more of Negro citizens of the United States. The petition, you will note, asks for your pardon on three grounds; first the previous record for discipline, sery ice and soldierly conduct of the 24th Infantry; second, the provocation of local animosity ‘which manifests it self in insults, threats and acts of violence against colored soldiers; third, the heavy punishment meted out to members of the 24th ‘Tniantry of whom nineteen were hanged, thirteen of them summarily and without right of appeal to the Secretary. of War or Heche, President, their | Commander- Chief. This wholesale, unprece- dented and almost clandestine exec: tion shocked the entice country and appeared to the colored péople ‘fo savor of vengeance rather than Justice Sixty-one members of the 24th infan- try are still in prison serving life and Jong time sentences. I wish to say a word about the pro. vocation which occasioned the riot of August, 1917, in Houston, Texas, as the consequence of which this pun. ishment was meted out. Contrary to all precedent, the pro vost guard of this colored’ regiment had been disarmed in a state and in a city where insult was the colored United States soldier's daily experi ence. Following a long series of hu miliating and harrassing incidents, onc soldier was brutally beaten and a well- beloved non-commissioned officer of the regiment fired upon becayse they had intervened in the mistreatment af a colored woman by local policemen. The report spread among the reximent that their non-commissioned officcr, Corporal Baltimore, had been killed Whatever acts may have been com- mitted by these men were not*the re- sult of any premeditated design, The men were goaded to sudden and fren- zied action. This is borne out by the long record of orderly and sol- dietly conduct on the part of this regiment throughout its whole history up to that time. Moreover, although white citizens of Houston were involved in these riots and the regiment to which these men belonged was officered entirely by white men, none but Negroes so {ar as we have been able to learn, have ‘ever been prosecuted or punished. In consequence, the wholesale punish- ment meted’ out to these colored s0l- diers of their country bore the aspect of a visitation upon their color rather than upon their crime, The attention of colored people throughout | th United States will be focussed upor the action which it may please you tc take. Jn consideration therefore of the alfiiost five years already served ir ptison hy the sixty-one men and_o} the foregoing facts, and beeause of th record for bravery, discipline an¢ fcrly conduct of this particular iment, and inv the ame of th steadfast’ loyalty of the Americar Negro in every crisis of the nation, w bespeake your attention 40 the petits witich we beg herewith to present t you, ee ae ein ae en ek ie ca THE CLUBS tleeneral, was the first head, so history states. ‘The musie under “The C.K? iJWas up to its usual high standard ane :|the solo by Madame Rosa Lee Tyler ‘|proved shat although she seldom ap. -| pears in. public now, she is still in the ‘class’ with the best sopranos of th race, ‘The piano solo by (Miss Childress?) Jwas standard. Right here let us say the only chance for us to know whe the participants are is to know them personally or visually BECAUSE. if we waited to understand the name as announced by Harvey Watkins we would be seated there yet. NO ONE IN THE GALLERY HAS EVER HEARD ONE WORD SPOKEN BY Hi. A. WATKINS AT ANY TIME IN THEIR LIVES. Many persons in the gallery think that he is amute. “We know better, _ The members of the Englewood Sextette slipped up into the gallery last Sunday evening and eavesdropped the M. C. Choir and Sunday Evening Club. “They were delighted. We saw them there. The N. A. A, C. P. will meet ‘at WendetlaPhillips High Thursday eve- ning, October 6, present Ex-Gov, Dunne, Patrick O'Donnel and James | Johnson, sceretary, N. AL ALC. P. |"Kld Kluxism” is to be the theme. ‘The Young People’s Lyceum of In- stitutional next Sunday afternoon will present Charles Satchel Morris, ora- tor-scholar, and Charles Felton, violin- ist, with other Artists. Let's welcome them, Grace Lyceum is really putting over some good work. In the words of Habakuk, “They are doing — their coupe.” "The new edge is. rounding off the new president and she is sound ing into form, Mrs. Maud Roberts George deserves. all credit for the numbers, even when assisted by such feet as Dr, Mary F. Waring, Bind- ley Cyrus, and others. Because from personal observation we decided just who has been for a long time the heart. of that. society, Last Sunday Dr. Solomon Palaaje from South Af- rica, made an interesting and instruc- tive'address upon the conditions whieh obtain in South Africa—opposite ones to the liberal conditions in West AE rica, Dr. Waring presented the speaker lin her ‘characteristic, concise, witty | and lucid manner. Migs Nellie Dob- json took first honors for the season iso far by her soprano solo, She is a ‘singer! Nuff sed. “I am Neptune” ‘by W.C. Mason, accompanied by \"The Little Music, Master” (J. A. Mundy) was good, Mrs. Ruthena Matson, contralto, has an excellent | voice and should appear more in pub- ic | ‘The South Side Opera Company under the direction of Prof. James Ay |Mundy, appeared hefore the Grace ‘Lyceum Sunday aiteraoon, ‘They, are |to appear soon at Aryan Grotto Tem- pla in opera, We will say more of [this aggregation next week, Page Mr. Mundy for ust O, no! That is not what we mean at ‘all! We will telf you later. We had « talk with-the Conductor, |AWA. Brown, last'week, over the wire, [We have reason to believe that he is again fixing a surprise to spring as lusual, Let's watch him, | We beg to acknowledge letters or ‘communications from following or- |Kanizations and persons—also to state |tyat information, action and so forth, pertaining thereto, will be found in due ‘place in colunn:. The Alpha, Deltas, The Invincible Stars, Prof. John A: ‘Tayler, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Prof. James A, Mundy, Manager Arthur A. Brown THE COMPARISON: Hi- Art and Englewood ‘ - “We according to promise to give you oyf estimate of the comparative virtues of two of the oldest members ‘of our Family in their recitals last “week must state as follows: Both of ‘these aggregations are so prpficient in their respective lines, that’ we just ‘could not (try as we did) find a start- in place for fair comparison. In ‘short, excellent work is excellent. work “that’s all, Now is not that satis- factory? Hoth are certainly the best. Zip says: The FAMILY Daddy is worrying about the absence of some of his girl children, Haven't heard from some of them for some time, [Anyway he saw a member from the Phylisonian Club at, Grace Lyceum last Sunday, Miss Dobson—and he lheard her Sing. So wonders why, | with such talent the Phylisonians do [not hurry back-to the Family, Mrs, | Juanita Calloway, attention! (Above) |" The reason why your Club is not listed is because that your secretary jis tardy with your news or THAT OTHER reason, You know. Many other clubs will appear in other, sections of the paper as. it is time for the Family to close its doors. S'long! ? O sce who came in to see the Club Daddy fast week. From Ipsilon Omega: Miss, Grace W. Johnson and Miss Bessie Owens. A delightful Visit” it” was—we'll say! They arc coming again, The club meets again on the 18th Jinst.. The club is going to the Ar. |mory on the 2ist. Send some more o the girls upto. gee us: next. Monday afternoon, All~ ‘club members in: | vited. eee .|- ‘Thanks to Mrs. Agna B. Williim: ‘for nice letter, Will expect/full new ‘lnext week of the five cltbs. The The President of the Alpha Deltas: met and conferred with the Presideat of the University Club last week in regard to, the big event which is to es be staged on the PA 2st of October a # | the Armory, Mr ge Alired William: Pe FB spoke highly of ee A” the cordiality = ate iG; C.J. Heh a (Univ). The Al Lepewmmgl pha’ Deltas ar "a mag 1 ow nceting pee many clubs cx kg tending them in Sagi vitations to be present at, the big See en eae: es “ aad 'YOUR CLUB is invited also. The Fork Dearborn Nurses, the Ostye an¢ others have announced their “inten. ition to be present, ‘The president o the Invincible also, oe Hellot, Look what the stork left us! The Community Young Men's Forum! Miss dna M. Cook, Got mother, First meeting at 3140. Indi- ana Avenue past Tuesday evening next meeting Tuesday. All men are cordially invited to call and join this body. Mr. Fred McKinney, leader, William Winston, secretary, Now! see here, you must send in your news to the Family—we picked you up this time—so you really are a find for the FAMILY, . Ebernezor Choir rendered only a few numbers last Thursday evening on ace count of the inclemency of the wea- ther. But an appearance on Monday evening this week made up for all the loss ‘in chgnge of dates. Mr. John Taylor is. going strong.in music. Sorry that ou radditional business will not pertnit our presence at the many ex- cellent affairs being stayed. The Young Peaple's. Society a Wendell’s discussed’ “Phy Will Be Done,” last Sunday evening, At Old Folks’ Home, the society with Miss Priscitla Knight in leading role, put over a Christian play. They featured “Pilgrim's Progress.i William — Ber. tha, president. Dramatic clubs should consifer the Provincetown Players of- fer to playwrights (any class), who wish to submit plays suitable to. the work of Gilpin and the company. | Ad- dress Miss Dorothy Miller, The Play- house: Theatre, Chicago, "You. might et over Besides why not, try the Seerario omspetitien, also? A chance, The Invincible Stars, Elmar Davis. president, headquarters at 3533 Grand Avenue, Walter Allen, secretary, will meet the representative of the Alpha Deltas if communicated with, Better send Mr. Green, Mr. President, We think he possesses the personality for this bunch. As to the BIG NIGHT — that's what we mean. ‘Thanks. 4.The Sunday Evening, Club of M ©. C. presented Attorney W. E, Mol lison on “Klu Klug Klan.” Atty. Mol- lison- well handled=his- subject. The history of the organization was Feplet with incidents gb sport, Especially was hh ‘i cla of meh who organized the body. ‘Tie only error of Tait mite Gea. tect want the Rest body of clavisttién amet at Pulaski Tenn,, instead of. Georgia, as the speaker stated, Besides Gen, Forrest, ROYAL EAGLE CHAPTER INSTALLS OFFICERS Before # crowded house in the Ma- sonic Hall, Tuesday night, Sept. 27, 1921, Royal Grand Patron Ruben G Bell, assisted by Sisters L, U. Webb, Lillian Bell, Daisy Carthell, Withelma Hammond and a host of other broth- ers and sisters of the order, conse- rated, instituted and installed the offi- cers of Royal Eagle Chapter. This chapter is the largest young chapter in the State, having started with 128 members, Sister Stewart furnished the music. The following officers were installed Mrs. Mamie E, Bish, Worthy Ma- tron; Cora Tate, Associate Maron; W. G. Anderson, Patron; Ruth Williams, Secretary; Virginia Coleman, Treas: -urer; Lauta Dillard, Conductress; Ger- rude Dennis, Associate Conductress; Gena P. Carr, Chaplait; Lizzie Sharon, ‘Ada; Orvis Thomas, Ruth; Anna King, Esther; Hazel Anderson, Mar- tha; Evelyn’ Long, Electa; | Mary Moore, Warder; Harry Lacey, Senti- nel. After the installation ceremonies Brother Bell was Nettie with $15.00: Daisy Cafthell, $10.00, and Withelma Hammond, $10.00. in’ gold; Sister Lillian Bell, handsome hand-em: broidered O. I. S. pillow; Anna King lerochet pillow; Amanda Talbert, hand: jembroidered pillow:, Cora ‘Tate: Fast Jer Star sash and jewel of office; L |U. Webb, handsome bouquet of roses Mrs. Bish was. showered with pres Jentssuch as Eastern Star pin, head ing lamp, basket of roses, and fiv other very serviceable presents and 3 Bicthday cake; Brpther Anderson wa presented with a purple sash and jewe of his office, Refreshments wer served to the visiting guests. Th chapter is fully equipped with its para phanalia, aud have a substantial ban account, Teese eee eee eee : i Fall Term Begins ° ; hina os atthe Y, W. C. A. Oct id, 1921 Indiana Avenue Branch, 3541 Indiana Avenue ‘ : Register Now For | Millinery ‘ Dressimaking : Cookin : \W "i /A\ BPE ana uiniele | Current Problems : 0 of Srchestra ‘ Gymnasium ‘ Chizenship : Know Your City ' i Join club or class ale | q P ready” organized, of form | E one ‘with the girln where | A you are employed. ‘The In- | A 4 Unserial “secretary will be é ¢ slad to help you. ; ell IRENE M, GAINES — 3 Induatrial Secretary. | OEISS oe (OT et AY ers) ONSEN LF TE ii ~ FIELD FOR RAGE | , For the first time im the history of | America, the largest corporation of it |kind, on September 1, 1821, gave iden- tity in an official capacity to members of our Race, It is with great pleasure that it is announced that Leroy Wa- ples has been_appointed branch man- ager for the Consumers’ Co., creating a distinct felation of our financial and commereial -interest, something that has been heretofore greatly needed This achievement was accomplished by continous, hard and. energetic work on the past of Mr. Waples who has been connected with the Con- sumers Co. for a period of two years in the capacity, of sales representative ‘During these two years he showed so much inteligence and business, acu- men that the company, a times awarded him special mention at, their monthly meetings with prizes. While in this capacity he increased the sales for the company hundreds and_thow- sands of dollars per annum, ‘This is the highest appointment ever given a member of the Race by such a large corporation, Selected ‘Intelligent Men In doing this Mr. Waples made it possible for other members of the Race to become identified with the Consumers-Co. in, an official capacity. Mr. Waples looked over the field in: Chicago, grasped the opportunity, the. result being the appointment of five intelligent young men receiving em- ployment and htindreds of others in different capacities. | ‘The personnel of Mr, Waples' or-| ganization are Mr, R. W. Abernathy, charge of sales department and assist. | aut manager; Mr. Arnold Ferguson, charge of field sales; Mr, Leslie Aber-, nathy, cashier; Mr. Edward Burs, superintendent of yards; Mr. James’ Mason, assistant superintendent of yards!’ Mr, Earl Wright, — fore-| man of deliveries and service, giv-| ing the Consumers Co. a complete operation the handling of millions of dollars in coal and building material | annually Emoloyees Grasp Opportunity “rir. Waples, If Making the selection of his organization, informed them of the great responsibility they’ were as- suming. He told them that the result of their action depended upon the cre- ation of other identities by members of our Race in the employment ot other large corporations. With this advice, every man accepted the respon- sibility with a determination to make a success of this opportunity, they knowing the eyes) ot the world are centered upon them. This identity could not have been accomplished without the splendia support given Mr, Waples by the citi- zens of Chicago. Both Mr. Waples and the Consumers Co, deserve con- ratulations for branching out in this Haan field of endeator. ‘The public is cordially invited to inspect the plant at 4416 Federal Street. MARSHALL FOGH MAY VISIT HOWARD UJ WASHINGTON, D. C,, Oct. 8—As a member of the Citizens’ Committee of One Hundred, which is making ar- rangements for the entertainment of the delegates to the Conference on the Limitation of Armament and for the entertainment of Marshal Foch, the Inter-Allied Commander, Dr. Enumett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of | Ho- Ward University, lias made special re- faest, with the approval of President J. Stantey Durkee, that Marshal Foch visit the Howard University when he comes to Washington, to be enter- tained as the guest of the university. Tn a fetter to. Colonel James” A Drain, a member of the Entertainment Committee of the American Legion, Dr, Scott emphasized the important paft which the 400,000 colored soldiers, who were called to the colors, played not only in camp and cantoninent in ‘America but overseas as well, calling ‘attehtion to the glowing tributes paid ‘the colored soldiers fronr America. by French commanders. He stated tha it is altogether fitting that during the ‘visit. of Marshal Foch to the Nationa Capital that he should. spend a mo: rilent on the grounds of the university where 1,786 colored men were trainec for Army service | Colonel Drain, in his reply to Dr Scott, states that he has taken up the inatter with Chaifthin Alton T, Rob jerts of the American Legion Nationa ‘Committee for the Reception of Dis tinguished Guests, recommending tha \this arrangement be made. | .. Se iL ERELE CHURCHES SURES S | eS ee eee BEREAN CHOIR MUSICAL _[F’, Salden, Colored memb z «| fetary’s staff, stood out f After a vacation of three months the! Figrida preached to the Bercan_ Choir will render their initial! up stairs, At the close of Program of the season atthe Berean |services the Lord's Sup Baptist. Church, S2nd. and Dearborn |served., In the evening th [streets, next Sunday evening, October | gan, a Series of sermons « Gat 8 p.m. Dr. William B, Buchanan, | social questions, The sern Jone of the leading physicians of our|day night was on “Lov race, will be the speaker of the eve-/and Meta Ties o ning. [men “of the ‘congrexatio His theme “The Strength and Weak-| three minutes each on ness of U, S.A,” should appeal, to| Then Dr. Williams closed every race, man and woman, in view | tezy exposition of. the fare now going through. As a speaker, |it i$ spontaneous. Courts |Dr. Buchanan is forceful, timely ad a or heth ae aoe eloquent and never fails to please. eee eee Musical artists with rare talent will the union of one man with also appear. Prof. Jordan will be on hit the man and woman hand with his ten-piece orchestra, cap-| proper health, equal. in. able soloist and other artists will ap-|fhent, moral, and religiou eee ‘ |s0 as to make for the higt Estella C. Bond, organist |ment of the personality Jackson J. Stovall, chairman, feat thee tg) techs Isage Yarbrough, chorister healthy children, Rev. W. S, Braddan, pastor Next Sunday the pastor the second of the series of CLOSES SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL |“Some Things That Tenc Last Sunday marked the close of a very successful two-weeks’ revival, which was conducted by Evangelist, Rev. Lucy E. Bowles at St. Catherine A. M.E. Zion Church, ‘The services were well attended, while the music rendered by the well-trained choir of Choir-master Henry, was enjoyed by all. ‘There will be special services at the church Sunday, Oct, 9. The choir is preparing fine music for the occa- sion. A special feature of the services will be the pipe-organ and piano yolun- tary hy Miss I, M. Porter and Prof Henry THE OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, L, K. Williams, D.D., Minister. Last Sunday was indeed a big day at Olivet. All the home pastors were in their respective places to greet. the waiting crowds, The Rey. Mr, Hill of BOSTON, MASS., Oct, 8.—An im- portant victory was won on civil rights here this week by Rev. M. A. N. Shaw , pastor of the, 12th | Baptist Church and National President of the National Equal Rights League, in the case 6f his own son, Harvey, a’ grand- son and name-sake of Rev. Harvey Johnson, of Baltiniore. Young Har- vey was sent to apply for adntission to the Huntington School (prepara- tory) of the Y. M. C, A. and advised to go elsewhere because his color gould cause him embarrassment, Rev Shaw rushed to the Y. M. C. A. and hotly protested. He then sent a strong letter to the Board of Governors of the school. The Y. M. C. A, called a meeting of directors and department heads ‘Tuesday morning on this letter and they sent Rey. Shaw a letter as- suring him that the Y, M. C. A, would not tolerate any color line and recom- mitting his case to the school where he would be at liberty to apply without prejudice. . While the ¥. M. C. A, Councif was in session Secretary Wm. Monroe Trotter applied by telephone for a hearing for the Equal Rights League should there be need for oue. Mr, B. DIAMONDS Wesson Back to Pre-War Prices Nl BEE _ er LOFTIS BROS. & CO. > ———7 YOUR FUTURE | as HOLDS | we Moneys ‘Property ee — Success a " A HEALTHY SCALP— ie ‘~Y | «LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND | wv | A LOVELY COMPLEXION | x Learn the Madam C, J. ce | Walker System of Beauty | «| Culture and_ sell her (8 a i ~ “Superfine Preparations : grat 8 prosperous future A ee oe erat lait aed a cooley eanieet Is Your. Hair Short, Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER THE MADAM c. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's Trial Treatment Sent Anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT—‘“Now a-days it’s Madam Walker's” PO eT ee ee a eee ene ae ee A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000.00 , Stock $5.00 Per Share Price $7.50 Per Share 7 Financial Statement as of June 1, 1921. z Assets: Liabilities > Caah on, deposite sss» ++ $8,048.02 Ascounte, payable, cic es€ S418 > Stock ‘subseriptions: .s+++++ 8,800.00 Canital “Guock outstasiding.. 4200.09 : Total . sessse eee sB8,06601 Total ¢ secesse sees BO 06401 , The Corporation is licensed to do @ general loan and agency. a EES ee : ‘THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE: COMPANY 18 NOW 4 : ISS peers Rao as a ae omnes ao meri | RAE Ete hee ee EXPERIENCED MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE | SALESMEN WANTED Please send me without 2 East 31st Street, hekewritre Loan & re | Chicago, IIL. Manas -isecnenisvitieddectueas Phone: Victory 3888° 3 | 8 tose > oe edhe a en Se Or re Oe | F. Salden, Colored member of the sec- “rctary’s staff, stood out for his race. ‘Florida preached to the congregation “up stairs. At the close of the morning ‘services the Lord’s Supper was ob- served., In the evening the pastor be- gan a series of sermons on important social questions, The sermon last Sun- day night was on “Love, Courtship and Marriage” Three of the young men of the congregation spoke for three minutes each on the, subject. ‘Then Dr. Williams closed with a mas- ‘terly exposition of the subject. He ‘said that love is of God, and, therefore, it is spontancous, Courtship is a busi- ‘ness process by which two persons discover whether or not they are fitted for each other. He said marriage is the union of one man with one woman, but the man and woman must be of proper health, equal in age, temper- meat, moral, and religious conviction so as to make for the highest develop- ‘ment of the personality of both, and to fit them to become parents of healthy children, Next Sunday. the pastor will preach ‘the second of the series of sermons on “Some Things That Tend to Destroy the Institution of Marriage.” The church is trying to serve the race and ‘the community, and this is the highest type of religion. All are welcome to all the services and many social activities of the church. CARTER'S TEMPLE ©. M, E. CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 2nd three services were held at Carter's Temple, Each service enjoyed record attendance. Dr. Thompson, D. D., preached in the morning, Dr. Bryson in the afternoon, and Dr. Young in the evening. Special mention is due the musical concert rendered by the choir, under the direction of Prof. J. H. Woods. Miss Edna Winters, Mrs. Ophelia Pully, Mr. Joseph Winters, Mr. Felix Ross, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss Gertrude Jackson, Miss Lillian Knight and Mr. Norman Rhodes, well known musical talent, highly entertained a large and appreciative audience. The Boys’ Gun and Girls’ Ribbon drills, under the direction of the pas- tor, is highly commended, The pastor will preach Sunday morning and eve- ning, Oct. 9th, and will leave Tuesday for conference, at East St. Louis, 3 ——————— ‘00 FLEE KU KLUX» pee cate _ NORFOLK, VA,, Oct. 8—Five hun- dred men, women and children have fled from their homes in Bruce's Park, near here, following the posting of warnings signed by the Ku Klux Klan stating that their homes would be burned if they did not move out. Police authorities assured the refu- gees that ample protection would be given them against the Klansmen, but evidently placing no confidence in these assurances, refused to return to their r oie als cr the Nee eee Drder of Beavers, a new order, organ- ized to combat the Ke Klux Klan. ane nounced that they had reecived in- structions from the Richmond office to investigate the affair and to render necessary assistative: THE American Woodmen Incorporated 1901 Chicago office 3336 Indiana Avenue J. J. Attwell, Supervisor Douglas 80 AMERICAN WOODMEN CAMP ae Chicago Camp No. 1 meets Ist and 8rd Wednesday nights at Casey's hall, 47th and State St. — C. S. Lee, Commander. Harris G. Streety, Clerk. Chicago Camp No. 2 meets Ist and 8rd Tuesday nights at 2012 W. Lake St. Wesley M. Darden, Commander, Sadie Chapman, Clerk. Chicago Camp No. 3 meets 2nd and 4th Thursday nights at 208 East 35th Street. A. L. Poole, Commander, C. A. Hansberry, Clerk. To Mothers and School teachers! Read of the accidents to school children while crossing boulevards and street car intersections and instruct your little ones accordingly. THEY COME ONLY TO THOSE WHO USE WISDOM IN HANDLING MONEY. The Colored People are being forced to build their own Business in order that they can employ capable members of their race who are denied. employment. YOUR INVESTMENT WILL PAY L Me a) Mi pee eee) f- ) ft LED Cp : , \ | \ Ee eee | \ he ane HOt toy a ) re ello ee Nana AQHA A RY owe gt S| dh sai LM Et ie LLY Fan on iy at AS 1 A ql een HH PE Ag oo aa 9 HN presi cake Te (: sPROBAFSENE te. Devan Union sretres RON 1 Ppa. mee wae a i | \ Ks c i 4 a tt eens ee eA Comm eel we ra } | SF s i a . There are over 200,000 of our people in Chicago. Yet they have no Shoe Store, no General Department Store. We are buildingone. It cannot fail. The honor of the Race is pledged. iis We have a-limited amount of Stock left. We are selling it to-Colored People at Ten | Dollars a Share, We are incorporated under the law of Illinois and our % property is | worth $30,000, EXTENDED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. dress All icati BPROGRESSIVE COs eee Address All Communications To s cri jh ie s The Progressive Company $s :00::: wenn x pod PPATAY 6g, pneu sus cnienton my por 3201 So. Wabash Ave. See re eee ie 2G. H. Turner, President; I. J. Hall, Secretary; Jas. Washington, Bl duces os Tere : Gen. Mgr. and Director of Sales Agents. : DUAR) Wey cio ip oe cca ctae SSCRRSRRRRee eee MAY TRY GAREY FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 8—Mar- ous Garvey, head of the Universal Ne- ro Improvement Assn. president of the Black Star Line, finds himself in danger of being held in contempt of court as a result of failure to comply with an order of Supreme Court Jus- tice Burr directing him to present him self for examination before trial in the suit of the Pan Union Company against him for $3,856.38. Edward D. Smith-Green, secretary of the stean- ship line, also was directed to appear. Neither appeared and both were mar: keted in default, ‘Anton Gronich, of No, 305 Brow way, attorney for the Pan Union Cova pany, announced that he would take steps to have the two officials de. dared in contempt of court ‘The suit centers around the efforts uf George J. Najy and Colin C. Brown, constituting the Pan Union Company to export $4,500,000 worth of wine: atid whiskey (0 the West Indies befor the Volstead act prohibiting sqch ex portation went into effect im Jdnuar: 1920. The two plaintifs allege thai Marcus Garvey and his associates took advantage of their position to ignyor! and collect an overcharge ot $5,256: which they paid under protest, {The same day it accepted: the carge And placed in on board the Yarmouth the steamship company notified the Gsiatifs, the Tatter assert, that th ‘armouth would not be permitted tc ail unless the owners of the whiskey paid freight charges totaling $13,162. The plaintitfs point out that hecaus of the restriction placed upon the ex. port of whiskey after midnight, Janu ary 16, 1920, they had ho recourse bu Ww pay the amount demanded. Thes paid it under protest and with notice that they would demand a refund o the overcharge. ‘The cargo was released when i: wa: showy that the Yarmouth had actuals sailed 2 few hours before the law went idto effect. Thomas Carey, chairman of the Fort Dearborn Hospital. Drive, has an- tiaunced that the drive is extended, gsving to the fact that the workers in the field have heen unable to cover the ground in the short time allotted them. They have brought in thousands of dollars in cash and pledges, but have not reached the goal; therefore, this extension. *, The Fort Dearborn Hospital prizes are now on display at Loftis Brothers, 108 North State Street. As Jealous Man Discovers Rival He Kills Two eee GORMAN EMBARRASSES MISS MARIE LUCAS Miss Marie Lucas, talented musician and former director of New York's Lady Orchestra at the Lafayette Thea- tre, Wishes to mak it known to all her friends the reasons for her failure to appear at the Paradise Gardens with her select orchestra, She had mare all arrangements, having two men to quit other positions to come on. this job. and received the — assurance Paradise Gardens that he would en wage the orchestra selected by Miss Lucas, After Miss Lucas had re- hearsed her orchestra, relying on the assurance of Mr. Gorman that they were positively engaged, Mr. Gorman at the last minute informed Miss Lucas that he would keep his old or- chestra and therefore did not need the orchestra that he had asked Miss Lucas to get together. Mr. Gorman did not give Miss Lucas any satisfac- tion for his act and seems to ignore the fact that Miss Lucas had spent time and money in getting the orches- tra ready. Miss Lucas has been em- barrassed greatly by Mr. Gorman’s un- businesslike act and other musicians will no doubt always remember this in- cident when they come to have busi- ness_ relations with the proprictor of the Paradise Gardens, ~ Houston, Tex. Mr. Kelly Williams, ong of Hous- ton’s old-time barbers, died Thursday and was buried Saturday, Mrs. Carrie Gordon returned Saturday from Waco, Texas, where she was attending the official board of U.K. T. of Texas. Mrs. Willie Mav Thompkins, 3012 Hadley Street, left the city Saturday to open her school at Bay City, Texas. Miss Effic Orange, of Hattisville, who has been fn the city visiting her sister, Mrs, Bennic Venters, 400° Richmond Strect, left last week for her home. Mrs. Sarah Jane Blanchett, 1008 Ruth: ven Street, died last week. Her re- mains were shipped to Cricket, Texas. You will find ‘Phe! Whip on’ sale. at Dorns’ Cate, 715 Prairie Avenues Little Queen Barber Shop, 715 San. Felix; 603 San Felix Street, $414 McKenney Street, or see William Archibald, agent. 422 San Felix Street, phone Preston 4480, NAME OCTOBER 16 AG WNT AU KLUX OY IN CHCAGO Mrs, Edna Clark of Chicago, for- ‘merly of New Orleans, the daughter ‘of Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Robertson, is visiting her parents while in the city. She has heen royally entertained by her many friends. Dr. and Mrs, Barnes and their daughter, Vera, and Dr. and Mrs. Gaines left in a party for ‘a tour through the East and Middle West. The Ladies’ Auxilliary of the Pullman Porters’ Benefit Association entertained the visiting and resident porters at_the home of Mrs. Bindin, Bicnville Street, A pleasant evening was spent by all, All regret to hear ‘of the illness of Dr. Bowers and wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. K. CG. Gordon of New York spent a few days ‘in this city, She was the guest of “Mrs. HC, Peart and Mrs. Sex: jton. Mrs. Charles, of 2037 Louisiana ‘Avenue, is visiting her son in New York City. Mrs. Mamie Wishom, of this city, has now moved to Pass Christian, Miss., into her new home which was a present from her devoted husband, Mr. Wishom, Mr. George W. Ray, $519 Coliseum Street, has re- turned frotn Chicago, where’ he has been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Thresa Kellum, daughter and son, Rosella and James, 2225 South |Franklin Street, have returned from |Chicago, where they spent the sum- |mer, She was the guest of Mrs, Alice | Bould, 3238 Prairie Avenue. The fol Hlowing deaths have occurred and friends and relatives mourn their pass- ing: Mrs. Millie Jane, Mr. Austin Scott, Mrs. Jane Jackson. | Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Edgai jSullivan, of Columbus, Ohio, wil lkindly communicate with 2323 Ameiia | Streets New Orlearis,- La: HOLD FATHER FOR SHOOTING DAUGHTER \ C “om ° ° ' er Phone ff rs Kenwood : = @ 455 Cy... . SV Y ? a) eee —— ag ae aS 24 Pe dig 5 rt hi “" 4 ‘ On a Poin i ea Lips ee ne ea aa RE ogg OE, Th ‘ ian ge magic) a =i eee ‘ee ee | Mi os : 4 [ ee ae TNA tre: Raat FE x te fa Sans z } be) | } 4 | | Ni i i ie Be 2 i 7 2/1 casemate aaemantase “acl : ' ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKE? ; Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200, Outside Ventilation , Organ and Organist Free I pie seeyi og rae oke Terese aes, ioe aeltniney : 6123 South State Street, CHICAGO ll ry ras, ray x a oh Pe A HINT TO THE WISE | JOIN THE Gi SS ROYAL ‘CIRCLE | Ba ) FRIENDS : ge Es | Protect Yourself and Your | =n 754 Fe Family. eG / JOINING FEE $3.50 | iy No Rough Intistion. = a Membership 71,000 Assets More Than $100,000.00 ORDINARY BENEFITS: Sick and Accident Bencfits $7.00 Per Week. Death Benefits $150.00 and a Monument at tho grave of all diseased members. Gharity Donation when disabled and in need, Monthly Duce only 1.25. im SPECIAL BENEFITS: Straight Life Policies from $200.00 to $1,000.00 in Full Bene- fits immediately after initiation. Premium Dues according to age. ON Sick or Accident Benofits. Graded Lite Policies from $200.00 1 $1,000.00 with ful Sick and Accident Benefits. Premium Dues saccording to age. For Information to Deputies and Organizers write to : DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President, F 3617 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. dibs CHICAGO WHIP AS HAWKINS ESTABLISHES W INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Sa 3 dp ELE: Howkins, for- : merly connec oe ted as partner ; * with T. W. q d Champion, has - # gone in busi- ¢ F ness for him- ae | self. Mr. Haw- oO kins ix one of LP i 0st io *- able young men of the city and has made an intensive study of the real estate business and now is an expert appraiser of property val- ues. He will make his presence felt in any community. Mr. Hawkins will be located at 259 E. 36th St., and will be in position to accommodate his mary patrons in first class shape He is the son of Prof. J. R. Haw- ‘kins, financial séeretary of the A. M. 'B. Church. ORAWS KNIFE AS MEMPHIS, TENN., Oct. 8.—While being (docketed at the police station here, Charles Griffin, a chauffeur, stooped as if to tie his shoe, and drew a knife with which he attacked the ar resting policeman, He was quickly overcome. AIKEN, §, C, Oct. 8.—Following an argument across a supper. table. Tom Harris took a shotgun and killed Wade Staley. Harris is in jail WABASH AVENUE BUFFET PARTY ENDS WITH SHOTS 1. W. CHAMPION & COMPANY STILL SQUNG ‘The real estate firm of 1. W. Chane pion & Company, located at 5103 8. State St, ig by no means bankrupt ,as was recently reported and published. To the contrary the firm is doing a Jand office business an dits business is increasing by leaps and hounds. Mr. Joho R. Hawkins, prominent real es- tate man, junior member of the firm wishing to go into business for him self, separated his interest and while the accounting was being performed, a receiver, W. D, Allimono, was ap- pointed, which is the regular procedure in such a case, Mr. Hawkins and Mr, Champion are still the best of friends and both mu: aually regret the erroneous report. Mr. Champion iy one of the younger meu in the business life of the city and for eight years has given his intelligence and energy into building up a wide and lucrative patronage, His friends will he delighted to know that he faces no business embarrassment and. that the firm is as safe aid sound as a gold Antler Sy de ye A ICE CREAM You'll Like It! It’s The BEST Which Can Be Made Rich Creamy, Delicious A Wholesome Food and Ideal Desert | Ask Your Dealer For CARROLL ICE CREAM THE CARROLL COMPANY Phone Englewood 340 50 W. 60th STREET By coe frornenl firstne Yrmremecl fret frames frrarnncl fresnel fool ee ee en ee May Gilbert Praises | ‘ EXELENTO QUININE re POMADE Geek, Says her hair has grown wee 28 inches long by using &. this wonderful hair grower "YOU can have sof, silky hair that can bo 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 itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For saleat all drug stores. Price by mail 28 on receipt of stamps of coin. AGENTS WANTED- Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia fo meke EXELINTO Skin Beatirimicn, an cintment for dark, wallow akine, “ Tap y ? coy Je \peq | ex a 7 \ LA wots l 4 dy Ay coat < es Y iy / Ss 2 ig y ol PS | Easy to'getby'these | => Someta MN Nowhere That pint (fm. never attained any \ , Sy worth while goal... | j , worn aa asyou | v4 never did before,Get | dowbie valuelater. . conn Capital $300,000.00 Na aS Surplus $30,000.00 -°- :, ae Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 3% Paid on Savings Accounts MASONS TO HOLD GRAND LODGE IN EVANSTON Plans are being completed to con- vene the 38th Annual Communication of the Most Worshipivl Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons at the Mt, Zion Baptist Church, 1103) Clark Street, Evanston, IML, October 11-13 inclusive, under the auspices of Mt, Moriah Lodge No. 28, of Evanston, Most Worshipful Grant Master Thomas HI. Samuels will pre side and committees have already be- gun their work so that their reports will be made in good form at the opening session: Much work will be done at this ses- jsion, The election of Grand Master appears to he cut and dried, Samuels planning to succeed himself to the chair, While there are some candi -dages in the field it looks, as though ‘they will not be able to muster much “opposition,” It is also negessary te elect a Grand Secretary to take the place made vacant by the death 0 James C. Adams, who died June 2 0) “this year. There are several worth candidates in the field, John Harol | White, of Springfield, being the mos lconspicnows and ‘perhaps one of th ‘best, having iad considerable, experi ence in handling fraternal matters bot! | Masonic and other orders in which li has held office. ‘ Many from Chicago lodges will at jtend the Grand sessions and many im eS a A ae ee THD CHICAGO’ WHIk eee ‘Newspassy publi ved Every Week Vol.UL. OCTOBER Sth, 1921 No. tt — pee THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHIMG Co, (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 9420 STAT# STRERT PHONE VICTORY. 46086 SENS re cc cn eae A. C. MAC NEAL.....+-Business Manager sahawidien ia Raper oot eee Sent to tbe CHICAGO. WHIP snd nites cata toe CmIOAGR, WORE Bier, reopnalg et Sra cate famhege eR dg OC Stamps must. accompany all queries and imino gsi ei Oe Te of St Payable tn advance) Serv ehculegnige steve hs sash; fie i. a For Your Health’s Sake “NEPHROSE” “RHEUMATICO” Carribean Sea Indian Medicine Co. 2607 a Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. A man in a suit bumps his head against the door. NOSEY HAS noticed on 35th Street, first on one side and then on the other, between State and Wabash Ave., a crippled pale-faced man who sits on the sidewalk beating a tattoo with a numb leg, keeping time with his plaintive wall for alms. His tear-stained face and pitiful pleas make many a passerby drop a coin into his hat. Nosey followed the poor man the other night up to 43rd and Wabash, and was amazed to see the marvelous activity of the poor man as he waltzed into what is known in the cast as a "sample house." When he came out Nosey say him "Little dance down the street with his wooden leg. Well, maybe that game is better than working anyway. . ⭐ ⭐ ONE CANNOT tell when he is going to be accosted or by whom. Nosey was strolling along 35th Street the other night when he was approached by a pale-faced gentleman who whispered directions to him about the flat upstairs on the corner of 35th and Paririe Ave. The gentleman evidently took Nosey for one of his own race because he told him that no gentlemen of color were allowed there, neither were there any ladies upstairs who were very friendly with gentlemen of color. Nosey told him he was not interested but that the Law and Order League would be glad to know the location of another "southside harem." Nosey at least found out where some of the "ladies" with the little bags go. --- SOME PEOPLE have just the sharpest kind of luck ever. Nosey has watched for some time the "out door bed" that a certain well-to-do southern family has provided in their back yard for the venerable old father who does not hit very well with their present social ambitions. Nosey has seen the old man turn out with the first break of dawn so that the neighbors would not see him in his out-door bed. Some playful dogs got into his bed and tore it into shreds. The old man was really out in the cold and his "dear family" had decided not to take him into the house when Nosey appeared and provided the necessary price for a room at the United States Hotel where he could get bed, a cup of coffee and free medical attention all for the modest price of thirty cents. The old man was grateful to Nosey but what he told Nosey about his "striving socializing" children would bring tears to the eyes of the hardest. This is one of the tragedies of the big city. ```markdown ``` EVERYBODY WAS aroused last Saturday night in Calumet Ave. when a shrill voice alarmed the neighborhood with the cry of "Ku Klux Klan." Nosey hastened down the darkened streets looking for the hooded figures who are supposed to strike terror into the hearts of all who are not 100 per cent contributors. All that he saw was two gowned figures who wore instead of the official garb of the Ku Klux the old fashioned garb of those who have retired for the night. Upon investigation Nosey discovered that it was only another case of "Discovered and Exit." The usual sequel to the often played "triangly" The actors wore costumes which resembled the night riders' night gowns. YOU HAVE to keep' your eyes peeled for the "night gentleman vamp" of Grand Blvd. or you will be taken in by his splendid line. For the information of all ladies who stroll at night on the Boulevard the gentleman usually approaches you daintily with either candy or flowers in his outstretched perimed and manicured hand. He greets you as an old friend from most any point in the South. Some ladies told Nosey that the flowers and candy have been treated with some kind of stuff that seems to make you drowsy, and his voice croons like a mother's lullaby. The ladies who told Nosey about the gentleman said that they did not remember anything, after eating one of the candies or smelling the flowers. Nosey smiled knowingly, but let the ladies have their little secret. And in the meantime, "Ladies, Beware!" No Matter What You Want To Know CALL "THE WHIP" Victory 4606 And Ask For Information Desk Any Information Cheerfully Given. By Violette N. Anderson Attorney-at-Law Dear Miss Anderson: My husband has been very cruel to me and I desire to leave him. We bought a house together several years ago out of the money that we both saved from working. I have always worked since I was married to him and paid my share of the expenses. If I leave him and leave the house will I lose my part of the property and all that I have worked so hard for? No, you will not. You can have your rights adjudicated in the divorce courts when the judge will award you what appears to be your share of the property. Dear Madame: I am getting a divorce from my husband on the grounds of cruelty, and now he comes around where I work all the time, calling me up and telling me that if I will talk to him he will let me alone for all the time. The other night I went out on the back porch to speak to him and he heat me unmercifully. My lawyer tells me to wait until the case is heard and he will get a paper that will keep him from doing anything else to me. Can't he do that now? Since you have employed an attorney to look after your interests you should follow his advice. That is what you paid him for. No doubt he knows exactly what he is doing. Just a suggestion—keep out of your husband's way. Dear Miss Anderson: I have a girl friend who is out in the Lawndale Hospital and whenever I write to her she says that the letters are opened and all the letters I get from her are opened before they leave the hospital. Have they the right to do that? If your friend is in Lawndale she is there is a prisoner under treatment, and while there she is under police supervision just the same as if she were at the County Jail. Dear Miss Anderson I bought some lots up in Idlewild four years ago, and never went to see them until this summer. I was told by the agent that sold them to me that they were on the lake, and were nice high lots. I found that they are down in the swampy part and not on the lake front at all. What can I do about it? Write to the Idlewild Resort Co. Write to the agent from whom you purchased them or the company, and ask for a substitution of lots—they will surely arrange it for you for the marshy ground there was not to be sold. If you do not get satisfactory results write the secretary of the Idlewild Lot Owners' Association at 112 N. La Salle Street. Dear Miss Anderson: I have rented a store front for three years and paid $20 a month without heat. The windows have been broken out several times and the landlord refuses to fix them unless I will pay him $50 a month. I did not have any lease and when he did not fix the windows and refused to clean it all for me in the three years, I moved out the last day of the month without telling him about it. Now he says he will sue me for the rent for this next month. Can he do so? No. Not if you had paid your rent up to the date you moved out, and if you had no lease as you say. Dear Madame: Can a woman get her maiden name back after a divorce from her husband if she wants it? Yes, if she procures the divorce and she has no children by that husband. If she has, the courts are reluctant to allow a mother to bear one name, while her child or children have another. It would save embarrassment don't you think. Stops Enroute West John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, Va., stopped in the city for twenty-four hours, arriving here Friday morning, entroute to Los Angeles, Cal., where he will attend the American Bankers' Association, of which he is a member. After a long conference during the day with Robert S. Abbott, of The Chicago Defender; Dr. M. R. Bibb, W. H. Fields, of St. Louis, Mo.; National Grand Master of A. U. K. & D. of A. Charles S. Gilpin; the great actor, Mr. Mitchell, and his party visited the playhouse and saw the play, "Emperor Jones," in which Charles S. Gilpin played the leading role. Mr. Mitchell congratulated Mr. Gilpin on his acting and left Saturday morning for California. Enters University Miss Mary E. $ ^{*} $ Branch, who visited St. Louis, Mo., for two weeks with relatives and friends, has returned to the cage. University of Chicago cage, for the winter Visit Suburbs Mesdames Sarah Stratton, Onic Goings, Flora Spinston and many others visited Morgan Park, the beautiful suburbs. Sunday and during the past week where they purchased lots as future home sites. Spend Day in Milwaukee The Misses Irma Cheatham, Annie and Nancy Keeble, Messrs. Clarence Haack, Claude Rhodes and Ulysses Benjamin spent the day in Milwaukee, Wis. 752-753, the guest of Miss Ethel Wiss. 752-754, the guests toasted, leaving and returning late Sunday morning and returning late Sunday evening. Called to Milwaukee M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Co., and manager of the Bailey Press Bureau, 3638 South State Street, was called to Milwaukee, Wis., during the week on important business. Mr. Bailey stopped at Lake Forest and Evanston, Ill., enroute to the city where he saw many old clients in that vicinity. SOCIETY Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, formerly of Chicago, and wife of the New York realtor, left Chicago on Saturday last, more than ever convinced that Chicago is the city of cities. Many and varied functions were arranged for her during her three weeks' stay, including prize whistles by Mrs. Lena Pickett Lewis, Mrs. Helen Betts, Mrs. Mattie Thornton, Mrs. Georgia Mardis and Mrs. Mattie Henderson—a breakfast dance by Mrs. Estelle Harrison—several theatre parties and a dancing party by Mrs. H. Revels. Miss Mildred Plummer of Minneapolis, was the guest of Miss Ruth L. McCoo, of 3842 Calumet Avenue at whist on Thursday last. While in Chicago Miss Plummer was the house guest of her aunt at 6113 Morgan Street, but spent the greater portion of her time with Mrs. McCoo. Miss Estelle Arnold and Mrs. Pussey Arnett entertained the Louise D. Marshall Anxiliary of the 8th Regiment last Thursday in the Colonel's Parlors of the Armory on Thursday night, the 29th inst. Mrs. Nettie Green, of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. William McCoo, of 3842 Calumet Avenue. Mrs. Callie Ware, of 3857 Indiana Avenue, is spending a month with her mother in Montgomery, Ala. The Oklahoma Club is the title given an aggregation of men all of whom are either natives of Oklahoma or who have spent many years there. The club is just now in the progress of formation and will have for its meeting place the Unity Club Hall. It is predicted that it will be a powerful force in the community if the personnel of the membership counts for anything. Mr. G. A. Fagan, of 4525 Prairie Avenue, has opened a delicatessen store at that number and is filling a very much needed want in that locality. Mrs. Lillian Beale Summers has returned from a three weeks' visit to her home in Boston, Mass., and is back at her post as secretary to the superintendent of the United Charities. Much comment is heard on all sides as to the manner of seating members of our racial group at the Play House during the engagement of Charles Gilpin and suits have been threatened by many. Miss Beatrice North, of New York City, is visiting the city for a few days and is the guest of Miss Ethlyn Moss, 3253 Indiana Avenue. Miss North is a sister of Mr. T. Douglas, president of the Antilles Protective Association, of this city. She will leave for Los Angeles, Calgary the end of the week. Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield entertained the Friday Night Whist Club on Saturday evening at Stenhouse Inn. Fourteen tables were set for the members and guests. A dainty lunch was served. Mr. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of Chicago Urban League, is now the proud possessor of a Ford Sedan. J. D. Adams, 142 West 33rd Street, left last Saturday for New York City, where he will spend some time. Miss Zenia Douglas has moved to 3748 Grand Boulevard. Mrs. Bettie Brown, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary L. Riley, 4051 Indiana Avenue. She will be in the city for two weeks. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, of 6438 Eberhardt Avenue, returned home last Friday after five weeks' visit to Idlewild, Grand Rapids, Chatham, Toronto and Montreal. Mrs. Trice stopped for a short visit in Benton Harbor. She had a fine time, but was glad to get back to the Windy City. One of the most unique functions tendered Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald while on her visit to Chicago was the farewell progressive luncheon consisting of six courses each served by one of six hostesses—Mesdames Grace Green, Corrine Eggleston, Nellie Cadozoe, Viollette Anderson-Johnson and Helen Betts at their respective residences. An hour was consumed for each course and the guests were variously entertained in the manner chosen by each hostess. Dorothy Cadozoe gave several of her most charming dances in her usual captivating simplicity and the final course was served at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. George Thornton, after an evening at prize whist. Mrs. Ernest Bumm has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Naomi Pettiford. Mr. James Woodlee accompanied the body of his mother to McMimville, Tenn. The concert given by the Grace Church choir last Monday night was a decided success, the money raised being applied to the decoration fund. Mrs. Venora Bell, of Houston, Texas, who has been the guest of Mrs. Nesbitt, of Champlain Avenue, has returned to Houston. Mrs. J. A. Grinell has returned to Flushing, Ohio. Mr. B. G. Ward, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is in the city for a few days on business. On Sunday evening at 6:30 at Community Church there will be presented a one-act sketch, entitled "The Journey of Life," by Pricilla B. Knight. Miss Gertrude Smith will be featured as "Pilgrim." The American Beauty Charity Club set in social session September 27 at the residence of Mrs. Eberhardt, 3600 Indiana Avenue. After the business session a beautiful program was rendered by Miss Pricilla B. Knight; reading, Mr. Solomon Bruce; solo Miss M. Momon; paper, Mr. Herbert Stringfellow; reading, Mrs. Jeannette Porter. THE CHICAGO WHIP TY B Back From Indianapolis Mrs. M. E. Britton, 2050 South Dearborn Street, who attended the National Grand Army Encampment at Indianapolis, Ind., has returned much pleased with her trip. Mrs. Davis Leaves Mrs. Annie Davis, of Mempfis, Tenn., who came to the city in attendance of the National Baptist Convention and who has since visited friends at St. Louis, Mo., and Detroit, Mich. has returned to her home much pleased. Miss Wright Here Miss Jeanette Wright, of Massa- panax, Va., a graduate of the V. N. & B. A. charge, will be in the city to muni- culate at the University of Chicago during the winter. Visits City Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy Young of St. Paul, Minn., were in the city a short while during the past week and visited the new home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hargrow, 4311 Prairie Avenue Returns to Texas Mrs. Eugene Davis has returned to her home, Fort Worth, Texas, after spending six weeks in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Texada 3041 Grand Boulevard. Mrs. Davis was clated over her stay in the city. Pleased With Home The Baxter Sisters, formerly of Lake Forest, Ill., have moved into their new home at 420 East 48th Place and are highly pleased with the city. Has Pneumonia Mrs. Theresa Coates, 3021 Dearborn Street, was removed to the County Hospital September 30, suffering pneumonia. Struck by Auto Mrs. Martha Sims, 24, 3100 Elli Avenue, while walking along 30th Street at State Street, September 30 at time by an automobile, which sped away. Took Four Stitches Four stitches were taken in the lair of William Pope, 52, 2137 Prairie Ave. who was cut in a light at 37th and Federal Streets, by John Hicks. Possible Skull Fracture Mrs. Lulu Mayburn, 3241 State Street, is suffering a possible skull fracture as the result of a fall she had when stepping from a State Street car between 33rd and 34th Streets, while the car was in motion. Moonshine Party John Gamble 42, 60 East 30th Street suffered a gunshot wound in the stomach in the course of a moonshine party at Gamble's home, October 2. George Benice did the shooting. To The You Know 'Em Editor I know you know that lady who lost her silk stockings on the street car and accused every woman in the car of stealing them. Well, tell her the next time she had better wear them from the store and she will allow passengers to travel in peace. I know you know that basement at Calumet Ave, which smells like a distillery? Well, you will not smell it for a while, now, as their "mash" blow up the other night and they had to clean out the whole basement. Seems like that business is the only business that is paying these days. Oh, you must know the gentleman who says that he never gets in before one o'clock? Well, he makes ten o'clock now since he has moved on to "Strivers' Row." A lady now says that he is the "most regular man" in his habits. Who would not be if a very pretty landlady asked for regular hours. You certainly know that lady who wears a wig of beautiful hair and who receives many compliments from her friends on what wonderful hair God has blessed her with? Well, part of that wig got burned last week at a little party. She surprised everyone by taking the flanning head piece off and putting it in the bath tub. A wig and a little paint certainly makes mama what she isn't. Some good wig maker has got a job and uses "beautiful" lady will remain indoors for a while unless she boils the wonderful hair. Cigarettes have often caused a whole lot of destruction. I know you know the little school teacher that wears such wonderful hirs? Well, the mystery is solved. She gets them from the "Pay a little each pay day" House as many of her catty lady friends have intimated. I know you know that "brezy" gentleman who walks on the balls of his feet and waves his hands gracefully to gentlemen and ladies alike? You must know him because she attends every dance and dancing class in the city. Well, a stout lady ejected him from a taxi cab last Thursday at Michigan and 37th Street. He was found singing that song that says, "I'm Not Much at a Dance, but When I Get in a Taxi Cab, You'd Be Surprised." The lady was surprised all right but she recovered in time to deliver him another surprise. She is the stout lady that attended some gymnasium classes last year, Good memory, as well as two good arms, she has. Oh you must know that little peach that lives on Indiana Ave. and who hangs out of the window almost all day long? Well, the window fell on her head the other evening. She is doing well at the hospital now. --- Cut on Cheek Milton Watkins, 33, 2810 Wabash Avenue, while engaged in a fight at 37th and Federal Streets, was stabbed and about legs by Charles Miller. Old Citizen Visits City After an absence of twenty years, Wm. Davis, formerly a resident of this city but now of Portland, Ore., spent days in the city during the past weeks. Demented Mrs. Minnie Moore, 2705 Federa Street, who is thought to be demented was removed to the Psychopathic Hospital, October 2. Hurt Internally Ellis Preston, 11 years of age, was hurt internally October 1 when struck a yellow Cab at 31st and State Streets. The boy lives at 925 State Street. Avoids Dog. Skids. Hurts Man Herman Belcher, 23, 505 East 35th Street, was painfully lascerated on the left hip while riding in an automobile driven by Louis Simmons, 3007 Vernon Avenue, October 2. Belcher was riding in the automobile, when the driver attempted to avoid a dog in his path. The car skidded, and Belcher was thrown to the sidewalk. The accident occurred at 37th Street, and Vincennes Avenue. Carl Washington Hurt Carl Washington, 18, 3235 Cottage Grove Avenue, suffered a fracture of the right ankle October 2 when struck by a Yellow Cab at 33rd Street, and Cottage Grove Avenue. Has Scalp Wounds Thomas Catz, 38, 2621 Dearborn Street, suffered scalp wounds October 2 in a quarrel with Alfred Ralston. 3625 Forest Avenue, who hit him over the head with a bottle. At Hotel Idlewild Quite a number of Chicagoans tools rooms at the hotel this week to remain for the winter, among them being Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, M. Lewis and others, Mr. L. Hamilton who has been at the Decatur Hospital for several weeks has returned to the hotel. Miss E. W. White has registered in Room 104. Dr. W. R. Lowery has returned from the Island and is in Room 305. Miss Isabella Jackson, of the Lafayette Players, spent two nights at the hotel the first of the week. Steam heat was turned on in full on October I. Mrs. Goldie Harrison left Tuesday night for a short visit. Robert Middleton, Jr. has returned to his school at Milwaukee, Wis.; Judge W. H. A. Moore editor-in-chief of the Negro Associated Press, was a visitor at the hotel the first of the week. Miss Anna Smith, who has been on a vacation for several weeks, has returned to her place of employment. Miss Clara Williams continues her visit with her parents in Old Kentucky." Other arrivals: A. H. Scott, Monroe, Wis.; A. H. Scott, E. H. Lunat, New York City; Leroy S. H. Jackson, Mass.; and M. D. Mrs. Dawkee, Wis.; George White, Nashue, Wis.; and Mrs. R. Berry, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Ollie Woods, Ellison, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kimball, London England; Ed. Shelton, Okla.; G. White, Wm. Arnold, A. C. Young, and E. H. Green, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Riley, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. Burke, Bloomfield, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons, Atlanta; Mrs. M. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; B. A. Davis, Detroit, Mich.; H. J. Johnson, Philadelphia. Friends of Bishop A. J. Carey, who is visiting Paris and London, are planning him a banquet upon his return. Idlewild is the only hotel on the south side which has steam heat constantly and hot water at all hours. Continues on Eastern Trip Hon. William H. Fields, of St. Louis, Mo. National Grand Master of A. U. K. & D. of A., who stopped in the city a few days to visit the local councils and juveniles, left for Indianapolis, New Port News, Va., New York and Connecticut in interest of the organization. VIM SPECIAL NERVE AND BLOOD TABLETS For nervous prostration, lost vitality, sexual exhaustion. A wonderful blood builder for weak, run-down people. Has no equal for producing red blood corpuscles. Brings a healthy glow to the cheek, force to the mind. What is life without health, happiness, courage and ambition? 10 days treatment mailed for 50c 5 boxes for $2. J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State Sts. Chicago, Ill. Information If this should catch the eye of Miss Willie Mac Davis, formerly of Pine Bluff, Ark, but when heard of was in Little Rock, Ark, notify the Chicago Whip, 3420 State Street, Box A, Department 203, Chicago, Ill. Eighth Regiment By Ist Lieut, Matthew R. Johnson The commanding officer, Colonel Otis B. Duncan, has returned to his home station, Springfield, III. Instructor Sergeants have been assigned to the regiment and the training that was taken up while in camp is being continued and all are working to make the regiment the best in the Sixth Corps area of which the Eighth is a part of. 1st Lieutenants Riggs and Middleton of the Service Company received high praise from Colonel Tripp, Asst. to the Adjutant General of the State, in the manner in which they performed their duties as Supply Officers while at Camp Lincoln, Springfield, III. While firing on the rifle range at Camp Lincoln, a soldier was seen to get the red flag after each shot, which meant that he was not hitting the target. Major Alexander, observing this performance, walked over, took the rifle from the man and without much sighting, fired the piece and made a bull's eye Lieut. Karl Monte accused the major of having a stand-in with the marker. Supplies from the Quarter-Master's Dept. are being received and in a very short time the regiment will be fully equipped. The dancing class under the direction of Mr. W. R. C. Adams, is meeting with great success. The writer looked in on the class on last Friday and noted that the music was excellent, the floor in splendid condition and all of Chicago's young social circle was in attendance. Major Stuart A. Betts, who is called "Major Storm") states that his battalion is in number, first in rank and shall be first in efficiency. YOU TELL 'EM. Major Storm. Mrs. Winfield C. Mitchell, wife of 1st Lieut. Winfield C. Mitchell, Company "G," has returned to the city after spending her vacation in Camp Lincoln and Springfield, Ill. The Louise D. Marshall Auxiliary were entertained in the Colonel's Parlors, Thursday, Sept. 29th by Miss Estelle Arnold and Mrs. P. Arnett, Music, refreshments and whist were enjoyed and the attendance was very good considering that the evening was unfair, made so by the heavy rainfall. MÄTTHEW R. JOHNSON, 1st Lieut 8th Inf. HL N. G., Publicity Officer. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my little son, Theo, Hazel McCorkle, who departed this life, Sept. 23, 1920. One year ago, the twenty-third of September, you left me and my heart is filled with woe. My life will know no gladness wherever I go; Above your grave the birds are singing, and it fills my heart with pain; It is you, you I need, darling, to make my life bright again; Some day I hope to meet and greet you before the great white throne. Where I know that God will keep you until He calls my spirit home. Mrs. Annie Baldwin McCorkle, mother. ```markdown ``` Big-Entertainer 220 Dilton Gunze, 5 Centie Recitals, 15 Pricks with Cards, 187 Jokes, Riddles and Funtor Readings, 23 Toasts, 3 Mono- logues, 50 Money Margin Recipes, All for 10 Cents. 3 for 20 Cents. Postpaid. ART NOVELTY SHOP 2313 West Lake St. F. D. Pollard & Co. Associated with THE GUARANTY COMPANY of NEW YORK CITY Partial list of BOND RECOMMENDATION United Kingdom of Great Britain 512s Anaconda Copper Mining 7s French 8s Swift & Co. 7s Commonwealth Edison 7s Brazil 8s Fisk Rubber Co. 7s American T. & T. Write for full particulars concerning our long list of Investments. Room 840 Transportation Bldg. 608 SO. DEARBORN STREET Tel. Harrison 425 5 ROOMS FOR RENT WABASH AVE., 3121, furnished, large front robm. $4.00 per week, $2.50 per week for use of laundry and kitchen. S. H. Johnson. CALUMET AVE., 4340, 2nd Apt. Furnished Room. Very reasonable. Married or single. Call after 4 p. m. 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. 8728 WABASH AVE. APT. B— Beautiful front room, all modern, steam heat for one or two first class men with a Christian family. Phone: Blyd. 5429. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4717—1st apt. one nicely furnished room, for one or two gentlemen. Phone Ken. 8729. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 2979—One large front furnished room with private kitchen. Steam heat, electric light. EBERHARDT AVE., 6606—Large single furnished room to rent to young couple. Modern, very reasonable. Second Floor. Mrs. Wool. INDIANA AV., 5308, 2nd Apartment—Modern furnished rooms. Kenwood 9294. East 41st St. 452 — Two unfurnished rooms. Modern. Oakland 2915. State Street, 3546, top floor, $3.00 per week, two nicely furnished rooms. H. Barnes. RENTS NOT RAISED HERE Rents have not been raised at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33rd St. Rates steam and $500 per week and up steam, hot water, near "L" and car lines. FOR SALE FOR SALE Fall Millinery. Fall Models in trimmed hats, specially priced, $5.00 and $10.00 and $14.00. These hats are made of all silk velvet, Satin Che-le and Duvetyn. We invite your inspection. Classes in Millinery now open. QUALITY SHOP, 54 East 43rd St., Oakland 6119. Mabel Overton, Prop. FOR SALE—Furniture of 6 rooms, complete and flat, very reasonable. Mrs. Alberta. Call after 5, Oakland 7857. FOR SALE Delicatessen and Grocery Store, also cigars, candy and all around neighborhood store with long established trade. Run by a widow for many years, making money enough to support herself and family and plenty besides. Very big stock of up-to-date fixtures. Cheap rent with big living room, steam heat. Must be sold quick. Important reasons. Will sacrifice all for $1,650.00. Worth much more. Part time, if needed. 626 East 39th Street, between Cottage Grove and Grand Blyd. POSITION WANTED GENERAL TRAINING ACADEMY, 522 Bowen Ave. Experienced teachers; positions secured. Gregg shorthand, Music, Phillipine embroidery, Correspondence, Day and Evening tutoring. HELP WANTED WANTED Three young ladies and three young men. An interesting proposition for those with ability. Guaranteed salary can easily be doubled. Must have personality, pep and push, and be of neat appearance. Apply in person to Woods Studio, 302 East 35th St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—Experienced housemaid. Apply Smith's Employment Agency, 1115 Emerson St., Evanston, Ill. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PREPARATIONS: Perfumes, Hair Grower, Face Cream. Send two dimes for any (one) formulas and other valuable informatoin. Laboratory Dept., box 369, Peoria, Ill. Help Wanted 10 Men and 10 Women to conduct mail order business in their homes. Particulars free. Write William Finley 2802 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. e a = sg BOR oN SO SE ARR ea aan onl Ue aan WPA as Nee Ge RS A mag EPR Sea ok oR alk ieee Bee as el Ww f” x / er \\ . ( = eure At eats 2 me ere a os atte SBae nations aN ma ERC ces >. : ah: CHICAGO’S OWN ) 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. | “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. j ALL GOOD DEALERS CARRY THE | “Black Swan Records’? | WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES 3420 SOUTH STATE ST. ) CHICAGO, ILL. 6 Vaudeville and Movie Review. DAVE PEYTON z Compoter, Musician, Critie Tre: Grand Drama Packs, The Grand. On Monday night, it looked like the olden days of this popular playhouse. Yes, it looked like a huge flower gar- den, and all the elite was out in splen- dor to witness the event of the Grand going imto the legit. Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond, in the great mys- tery drama, “The Spider” triumphed as never before, assisted by the all-star cast, including Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Miss Jackson, J. Laurence Criner, Lionet Monagas, Chas. Olden, Chas. Moore and Mr, Allen. The theme of the play was very pathetic, and caused many to dry their tears. Don’t fail fo see “The Spider” as you will certainly leave impressed, with what you see and hear, The Avenue Theatre A. first-class Vaudeville Bill, with first run pictures, is the new policy of this honse, and areal show can always be sce there. . “AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” “At the Vendome Theatre, Wednes- day, Thtrsday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 5,6,7,8 See w hapened to the “Green Fan,” terre Cloister,” society's “Mystic Seance,” an da score of other thrilling seenes in boudoir, drawing room and Broadway's haunts of pleas. ure, A sotial lion's adventures in fove. Rustling with silken luxury. Alhiring with beautiful women, Wover into a heart-stirrmg story sas real as life can be. Playéd by a cast that for number of famous artists has ne¥er been ap- proached in the history of stage or sereen. TEACHER OF VIOLiN -3140 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Douglas 1050 Pupils Prepared for College With the Actors. cea teeutiee ca amnesia season with a big Hurtiz and Seaman “hurlesque show, Quintard Miller and his Broadway Gossip. Company, did a big. business at Indianapolis last week. Frank Montgomery & Co, are fairing pretty well in the Bast, so he writes, ‘The Old-Time Dares will soon be- gin their big time route to the coast. | The Actors’ benefit at the Grand on ast Saturday night was a financial suc- cess, and a very interesting program of vandeville was offered. | Margaret Jackson and Tom Cross will play a three weeks’ engagement at ‘the Auditorium Theatre for the Police Beneht Fund. Moss and Frye are the, hit of the bill at the State Lake ‘Theatre this week, Spencer Williams, the man who wrote the music for “Put and Take.” ‘Orvin C. Miller's Broadway, show. is again back in the city after a few weeks! absence. Medel. Thompson's recitation on Benefit last Saturday night at the Grand was a fine picceaf work in dra- matic art, going to show that this Comedian is versatile. B. B. Toyner is in the city, arrang- ing the booking for his act. McCarver & Robinson are in and out of town all the time. The boys are always working, because they have the goods. Doc Straine and Andrew Copeland, in their new act, willl start soon on their long route. Their act, recently seen at The Avenue, stands out among sie Bane: “MORAL FIBRE” At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday, October 9. For five years Marion Wolcott cher- ished the thought of revenge. She had taken an oath in childhood and she felt in duty hound to fulfill her promise. She prepared for the part with a large wardrobe and a finished education. She had her prey in her web and was Feady to spring upon it when the great truth dawned upon her and she was powerless. A production that will hold the in- terest with its unusual situations, its queer plot, unique handling and ‘cast ‘of screen favorites, ee ee Me RT ee Se nn eee eR ee ' Avenue Theatre Beautiful : 31st St. and Indiana Ave. : 6 BIG ACTS Seecnae | ; of Vatideville and Pictures 5495 int. war t-No_ hither hbriebitrtitidetntet detente ire AAAI ESO FOS F ose ta Se eee te Be eh ae eA Oe New Monogram Theater 3451 State Street, Corner 35th ; i The Home of Colored Vaudeville Always a pleasing show for ladies and gentlemen i an ae ae mT! _ 313 E, 35th St. NOW OPEN THE WONDER SPOT OF THE SOUTH SIDE BEAUTIFUL~--GORGEOUS---ELABORATE Entertainment and Dancing Dave Peyton's Cleff Club Orchestra ALWAYS COOL, MODERN REFRIGERATION SYSTEM FOX & RIFAS EARL_WALKER Proprietors ‘Manager MUSICIANS NOTES Mr. Bert, Hall wonderfully epter- tained the Chicago Clef Chub and Lo. cal Musicians last ‘Thursday. in thi auditorium of the local building. 2 [glorious tine was had. by: the grea throng of musicians that filled the place. The affair began at 2 o'clock P.M. and lasted until © P.M. Afte; the refreshments were served, all lef singing success and praises ‘for Mr Hall, the man who thinks, Geo. Av Smith has charge of ar orchestra playing fora White Dane ing academy on East Forty-thir¢ Street. The Clef Club orchestra, at_ the Sunset Cafe, is the talk of the town Go over and hear some real music di rected by E]N6tt Washington. Clarence Williams, the song writer made a hurried trip to New York thi: week in the interest of his business. John Wickleff's orchestra close: their engagement at the Paradise Gar: den on last Sunday night, _ Horace George and his Saxo band are about ready to entertain the public Mr. George says they are redhot Well! we will see. The orchestra at the State's Thea- tre has heen increased to. seven mien which «means good music for this house, Mr. Ed Nyér is the leader. On Thursday, Sept. 29th, members Dave Peyton's Clef Chub were royally entertained by the club stewards, Messrs! Bert’ Hall and Walter Wright at the Musicians’ Headquarters, 3934 S. State St. Besides the inembers of both clubs a large and enthusiastic group o' friends were present, including many of the lady folk, Setwards Hall and Wright are to be highly commended for their highly progressive ideas an¢ their capable manner in handling thei affairs, i t The enetretinment was of the natur of an outdoor carnival, the large hal fon the third floor of ‘the Musicians Building, profusely decorated with ga} colored ‘streamers. Souvenirs, con: fetti, etc, were also furnished free tc the fun-mnakers, To say that it was an enjoyable affair is putting it mild ly. (Mr, Hall wisffes it to be knows that he has arranged to put on some- thing of this nature once cach month and judging from past successes, i looks as though a much Jarger floor will be required to accommodate fu ture attendances.) It goes without saying ‘that event: of this nature go a long way toward: promoting a greater spirit of fraternal ism end scclabitity aliong musician in’ general an dtoward. elevating th status of musicians socially. Members of Peyton's Clef Club fur nished dance music galote, and the re freshments served were of the qualit capable of pleasing the most fas tidions. SPECIAL SALE! | YouCan Get That Record Suecess | “DOWN HOME BLUES”. (Black Swan Record) 500 in Stock Get it Now! | “J'm Lonesome, Nobody Cares For Me” By Richard M. Jones (U. S. Player Rell Played by Clarence Jones. Don’t fail to get these Two Hits! Get Them While They Last! RICHARD M. JONES Music STORE 444 East 39th Street Douglas 418 ‘ ye * The joy of singing is not peeuliar to “childhood but is “experienced by per- fons of all sys and conditions. It power to sucetssfully blot out the thought of pain has eet demonstrated “many times by its use in hospitals and ‘in the groups of sufferers formed dur- ‘ing the hard-fought battles of the re- cent war, ‘he effect of a well modu- lated singing voice is inestimable in ‘cases of the si¢k--while the exhilarat- ‘ing and. inspiring effect of a clear, ro- bust voice has been plainly shown in- momerable times when courage Was waning and strength giving out. In- stances are given of persons in tlie shqdow of death from perils of vari ‘ous kinds, being cheered and induced to put forth tiew effort until help could he obtamed, by the power of cheer and. encouragement extended them through the medium of songs. Since song is so powenuls s, help- ful and withal so enjoyable, it is im- perative that care be exercised in the choice of them, in the correct learn- ing of them ‘and in the periect reten- tion of theth itt the memory. ‘Phere are among us many beauti- ful voices which anti! now haye not been so well known as their merits really warrant, Miss Nellie Dobson, soprano, a soloist at Grace Presbyter: jan Church, Off Sunday afternoon, October 2, demonstrated this fact. Her tones were trae and well placed and ‘the chief charm of her singing came ‘through her ease of tone. production. | The selection by members of the South Side Opera Company under the able diregion of Mr. James Allen “Mundy, was excellent from many ‘points of view, The singers were well trainéd in the material presented and their praiseworthy rendition ex- cited pleasant attticipation of the op: cra to be presented in the fall. The Symphony Orchestra concert: “begin next week and it is hoped that Chneagoans. will attend them and re- ceive their share Of benefit and. pleas ure. Mr, Stock, the conductor, has planned a most interesting series of ‘programs, ~The Chicago Music Association had its first meetigg of the season at the Y. M. C. Ag 3763. Wabash Ave, on Monday evening, Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock The work of ti association for the coming year was ontlined. The enrollment of the Music De- {partment of Wendell Phillips evening [schools the fargest ever had. ‘The [classes in piano, olin and vocal mu sic have been fortned and are prog: ressing ot Clarence Cameron White, ‘violinist is. expected in Chicago soon. Mr | White's playing is finished and artis itic throughout and his programs al }ways delight his hearers. BUY “BLACK SWAN RECORDS” Direct From YERGAN’S MUSIC HOUSE 55 East 31st Street CHICAGO, ILL. _ upline ul iil dts tli ila lt ii aii india inl : Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oot. 5. 6. 7&8 : FOUR - BIG DAYS - FOUR, THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL | ; Vendome Theatre —— State and 31st Sts. : “CHLOROFORM BLULO 4 oy ‘e *y SSSA SOMETHING NEW! THE LINCOLN GARDENS 459 EAST 3ist STREET (Formerly The Royal Gardens) You MUST hear Cook's Riverview Orchestra, direct from Riverview Park, First appearance on the Southside. Refined Entertainment. Dancing. Largest and best Daneing Floor on Southside. Admission FREE on Monday and Friday Nights. First Class Restaurant in Connection. BUD REDD, Mgr. John W. Felton. John W, Felton, the brilliant young cornetist and music publisher, has just returned from New York where he went to introduce his latest composi: tion, “CHLOROFORM BLUES.” He found @ surprise for him when he got there, for “CHLOROFORM BLUES.” was already as popular in New York as it is in Chicago. Mr. Felton brought back the first release of his catchy fox-trot on. the October player-rolts, which are being sold“by all dealers, ‘And his firm, with offices at 49 Kas 42nd St, reports an. ever-increasing demand ‘for the sheet _ music o} “CHLOROFORM BLUES,” from al points over. the country, - EATATTHE ss‘ Plaza Lunch Room 322 E. 35th St., near Calumet Best Food, Quickest Service and Most Reasonable Prices 3 ON SOUTH SIDE : : NICK CHATHAS, PROP. j BOSC R RRR a ' ‘ ENTERTAINER CAFE | "EE ' : SOME _ ' JAZZ BAND | ; See eee . THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY | 2 : SPECIAL FEATURES ' 3 Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3to7 P.M. ! : Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. ; " INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET , BRR EER EU URE EE eee DV rotor Patronize Our Advertisers Deven mtorr] Pet Ov Oe ee VIVRE ST Vee Tee eee 4 3 JOWL THEATRE: . ° ; ° ; 4653 S. STATE STREET $ ¢ > ee ea se ee ee o e @ :|Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday + October 10th, 11th and 12th 3 > g | The Greatest Sensation That Ever Struck Chicago! ; | SA ee : : : Direct from 5 months record breaking 3 58 run at Barbee’s Loop Theatre $ > | —_—_—_—_————————. e > e ? @ For Mother vy For Father @ cs WARNING! "2"; > : ® On account of the delicate”subject and’scenes, men , and women"will not. be admitted together : as and No_Childrenfunder,| 6, admitted 3 $ . ° f SPECIAL 4 ner WOMEN 3i6¥3 3 . Starting Time for Women: 5:00, and 6:30 p. m. 3 e ze ‘ 3 SOME : & % ° $ . i o : : 3 > $ i SPECIAL $ ror MOEN 4g stows : $ Starting}]Time for, Men: 8:00, 9:30 andjll p. m. ¢ . Augmerited Orchestra at Each Showing 3 THE WORLD OF SPORTS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. PLANT OFFICE 3449 Forest Avenue 316-318 East 35th Street Phone Douglas 3274 HAMPTON TEAM ALMOST ALL NEW MEN By Charles H. Williams HAMPTON, VA., Oct. 8. The first call for football practice at Hampton Institute on the opening day of school, brought out a big, enthusiastic squad, composed largely of new men, as most of last year's team was lost through graduation. The opening game of the season will be played with St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, of Lawrenceville, Va., on the Hampton gridiron on Saturday afternoon, October 8. Hampton's schedule follows: St Paul at Hampton, October 8 Shaw University in Raleigh, October 22 Petersburg at Hampton, October 29 Lincoln University in Lincoln, Pa., November 5 Howard University at Hampton, November 12 Virginia, Union in Richmond, Thanksgiving Day, November 24 Gideon E. Smith, Hampton '10, and Michigan Agricultural College '16, has been added to the Hampton staff of physical education. He made a phenomenal record as a football player at M. A. C. and won the All-Western Tackle in 1915. He has also met with success as football coach at West Virginia Collegiate Institute and V. N. I. L., Petersburg, Va. With the addition of Mr. Smith to the Hampton coaching staff, great things are looked for this season. The big game of the season will be with Howard University on Hampton's campus, Saturday, November 12. The Hampton-Howard games have been known for their great sportsmanship and wonderful playing. Plans are being perfected to make this one of the greatest games ever played between the two institutions. The local enthusiasts are looking forward already to the Hampton-Howard game. CUBANS WIN TWO, LEAVE FOR HAVANA The Cuban Stars detached Marquette Manors in two games at Schorling's park, 2 to 0 and 4 to 3. The Cubans left after the games for Havana, where they will play winter ball. Scores: **Cubans** R. H. P. A.E.F. Jonice, s. b. 0 2 3 3 0 Hurra, s. b. 0 1 2 3 0 Drake, s. c. 1 1 5 0 Raro, c. f. 0 1 1 0 0 Guerra, t. f. 1 1 2 0 0 Mio, s. s. 1 0 5 0 0 Wroon, c. 0 1 5 0 0 Surege, c. 0 1 4 0 0 Pardo, t. b. 0 0 10 0 0 2 7 27 10 0 **Marquettes** R. H. P. A.E.F. Maubin, s. s. 0 0 4 3 0 Burke, c. t. 0 0 0 0 0 Former Brown Star Scores Three Markers When Indians Down Celts, AKON, O., Oct. 2.—Akron's professional football team returned to the form which won it the 1920 world's championship today and swamped the Cincinnati Celts under a 41 to 0 score. Coach Elgie Tobin's team played almost faultlessly. Plays were run off rapidly, while the line opened big gaps in the opposition defense. From five to seven players were handling interference for the Akron backs almost every play. When Fritz Pollard entered the contest in the third quarter, Cincinnati decided to rough it up a bit. The Celts did. They piled up on Pollard, rolled on his head and even tried to step on him. On Akron's own 40-yard line, Pollard started his march. Sheeks handed him the ball on seven successive plays. The dusky grid here skirted the ends, dove off tackle and plunged through center for gains averaging nearly 10 yards. On the seventh play he had crossed the goal. This achievement was immediately repeated after the next kickoff. Eleven Celts attempted to stop Fritz, but he came marching on. Not once during the contest did he fail to gain. He went through center eight yards for the second touchdown of the period. When King, the same "Rip", who begged, Canton out of the 1920 title race, entered the massacre near the end of the period, he was given the ball on Ciney's 12-yard line. His first plunge netted eight yards. On the next attempt, he was over. Captain Copley kicked all three goals. Try Aerial Attack In the last period, Shecks turned to a passing game, and kept the Akron team partly on the defensive, to give the team a workout in this department. It was the army game, however, which brought the only touchdown of the quarter. Pollard again going over for the score. Captain Copley missed his only goal of the contest and his second miss in two seasons. POLLARD AND DRISCOLL FACE EACH OTHER HERE SUNDAY Football fans are rejoicing over the fact that they will have a chance to see "Fritz" Pollard, Brown University's All-American halfback in action in what promises, to be one of the greatest football games staged in Chicago when the Akron Professional Football team plays the Chicago Cardinals at Normal Park next Sunday afternoon, October 9th. Then what is your disease to Bloodzone?—Nothing. Tells you what you are suffering from without you telling him. Both the Akron and Cardinals have a line-up of former college stars which make every fan anxious to see them in action once more. The Akron team was the professional champions of last year and have trounced this season 1930 "Fritz" Pollard Columbus, Ohio, team Sunday before last, and defeated the Cincinnati Celtas last Sunday to the tune of 41 to 0. The Cardinals under the leadership of Paddy Driscoll, Northwestern University's star of 1915, has defeated Racing and Minneapolis Marines, the latter team taking their defeat last Sunday to a score of 20 to 0. Both Teams Fast In this season's games both teams have shown a speed and action that has made the stands rise out of their seats. Last Sunday "Fritz" Pollard, the greatest broken field runner the game has ever known, made three touchdowns in the last quarter. Paddy SALESMEN WANTED!! Sales men Wanted For SOMETHING NEW. Just on the market--- LADY ARTIE'S Furniture Oil, Cleaning Fluid, and Toilet Articles Men and Women Wanted. Good Preposition CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE LADY ARTIE 1309 West 112th Street Phone Beverly 2181 Chicago, Ill. IF YOU WANT A SQUARE DEAL IN COAL RING J. J. CAMPBELL 4815 INDIANA AVE. And he will come and see you. PHONE KENWOOD 2369 Whip News Is True News A MIRACLE—WON Doc CHARLE The Medi Wonder of Wo THE CHICAGO WHIP DRISCOLL FACE R HERE SUNDAY g over the fact that they will have a Brown University's All-American half- ses, to be one of the greatest football the Akron Professional Football team Normal Park next Sunday afternoon. Driscoll's reputation as a punter and passer still is fresh in the minds of football followers who saw him lead the best team Northwestern ever put on the field. These two stars will match wits and tactics Sunday afternoon much in the manner of Greek meeting Greek. Country's Best Athletes In the line-up of Akron appear Flower, Ohio State University; Johnson, Washington & Lee; Bailey, West Virginia University; Shecks, sensational quarterback of South Dakota University; Beck, Fordham's star halfback; Bierce, Akron University end, and the mighty "Fritz" Pollard. The Cardinals show a brilliant galaxy, heading the list with Paddy Driscoll. Other former stars on the Cardinal's line-up are Barry, Notre Dame; La Ross, Cornell; Halstrom, Illinois; Egan, Navy star quarterback; Zola and Rydzewski, also from Notre Dame; Curran, Massachusetts, Aggies; Brennan, Harvard; Scanlon, West Point; O'Cohn and Breen from DePaul University; Chapell, Michigan, Aggies, and Knight of Northwestern. Interest Running High Followers of the sport are awaiting the whistle for the opening of the game and the many friends of "Fritz" Pollard have planned not to let this opportunity pass to see the star in action as this will probably be the only game of the season when he will play here. The game begins at 2:45 p. m. sharp. Normal Park is located at the corner of 61st and Racine street, easily accessible by both street cars and elevated. Gate opens at 1:30 p. m. Additional grand stands are being erected and will be finished in time for this game, giving the part a seating capacity of over 5,000. From all indications the stands will be filled and then some. Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Enroll now in the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Night School. LOSS OF STARS MAY CRIPPLE HOWARD TEAM WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8.—Coach W. E. Morrison is still putting the Howard Football squad through the rigorous program of training which he started two weeks ago. The daily workouts and scrimmages have not thus far developed worthy substitutes for the places on the squad left vacant by last year's graduates. It is daily evident that the loss of such men as Lawrence, Hurt, Downing, Nurse, and others is seriously felt and will mark the performance of the squad in future action. Every effort has been put forth to create out of green material, which handicaps the progress of the team at present, a full team capable of putting into play the system managed last year. Team work and not individual "stars" is the watchword of the squad. The daily workouts bring certain rewards but do not reach that stage of achievement which every coach requires and expects of his men. There are now about forty-four candidates on the field which, as the days go on, will be appreciably reduced. The extreme weather no doubt plays its part in the slowness with which the team works into condition and grips the system of play. To date Coach Morrison has been unable to select even a prospective first or second team. The Freshman football squads will be placed on the field next week. From the applications submitted and looking over the prospective candidates, Howard is assured of not only a large field from which to draw a team but excellent material for that squad. The Freshman team hopes to play Manassas, Institute, Manassas, Va.; Storer College, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.; Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; and the local high schools, Dunbar and Armstrong. GIANTS WIN AND TIE IN EASTERN GAME NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 8 - Rube Foster's American Giants are drawing big crowds in their games against the Bacharachs here. In their double header here Sunday they won one and tied one. First Game American Giants ...000 000 111-3 8 1 Bachrach ...010 000 000-1 2 0 Batteries—Brown and Dixon: Reedling and Rojo. Second Game American Giants ...000 010 000-1 6 1 Bachrachs ...010 000 000-1 2 0 Batteries—Holland and Dixon: Winters and Ysk. Salesmen Wanted Great Opportunity For Ambitious Men And Women Experience Unnecessary Earn While You Learn Call To-day At Our Office CHICAGO REALTY ASS’N 3539 State St. P. A. GLANTON, Sales Manager If You See It In The Whip, It Is True. READ THE WHIP FOR FOOTBALL NEWS FROM ALL THE COLLEGES Arrington's Restaurant 3502 STATE STREET Prices Reasonable Service Excellent I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Business. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction. OPEN ALL NIGHT Drexel 1396 Drexel 1381 Panama Inn 4601 State Street Dancing--Entertainment--Restaurant J. S. (Nick) Nichols & Crawford Williams, Proprietors WILLIAMSSHINES IN HAMMOND DEFEAT BUFFALO, Oct. 8.—The All-Americans won Sunday, but they had to battle for every inch of ground and for every point of the 17-0 score in order to force out a victory over the Hammond, Ind. eleven of professionals on the Canis College grid. Link Williams, of Brown 1920 famed, starred for Hammond on left end. Williams appeared to be after Ock Anderson every time the latter took the ball and with the speed of an antelope and the strength of a tiger the dusky end stopped nearly every play around his side of the field and a few on the other. 1930 "Ink" Williams. The Hammond linesmen were wicked. The first period, if it had been a boxing match would have gone to Hammond on points by virtue of the heavy work of these linesmen. Buffalo (17) (0) Hammond Urbane, b. c. l. e. j. e. M. Williams Nash, t. b. t. f. l. g. F. W. Brace, b. g. l. g. F. Seleger Wraith, t. g. O. O. Depler Simpson, t. g. O. O. Depler Little, r. t. t. r. D. Fallant Miller, c. e. r. e. C. Hanke Miller, c. e. r. e. C. Hanke Oliphant, b. b. b. b. C. Mathys Anderson, r. h. b. r. h. b. O. Knop Smith, r. h. b. r. h. b. King Smith, r. h. b. r. h. b. King goals from touchdowns, Oliphant and Seattle; goals from touchdowns, Oliphant 2; hold goal, Oliphant (38 yard line) Substitute: Buffalo, Ward for Brace, Scott for Hughitt, Laid for Smith, Hillhouse for Anderson, Brace for Youngstrom, Sugara for Naghil, Mullis for Urban, Hammond, Crawford, Malthas, Hicks for Hauke, Vought for Crawford. Score by quarters: Buffalo ..... 0 3 7 7—17 Hammond ..... 0 0 0 0—0 Englewood Carson; unpure; Art Powell; Carson; Howard Steel. Time of quarters, 10, 13, 15. DETROIT STARS MAY LOSE BALL PARK DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 8.—The action of the Detroit school board in condemning the Mack baseball park is interpreted here as an effort to rob the Detroit team of a home. Protests of citizens against the order to condemn the Mack baseball park property, at Mack and Fairview avenues, to provide a site for a new school building, Thursday revealed the information that another plot of land available in the same locality at a lower price had been passed up by the board of education. The Mack avenue ball park, directly north of Southeastern high school, is being used by the Detroit Stars baseball team. It is the only enclosed ball park available to organized Negro baseball in that part of the city. The board ordered condemnation proceedings started at its meeting September 22. Difference More Than $10,000 The two plots of land were appraised by the Detroit Real Estate board. The Mack ball park, parcel No. 1, was appraised at $92,188.80. This figure was exclusive of the 100-foot frontage on Mack avenue which was fixed at $88,450. The plot of land which is appraised at $92,188.80 has a frontage of 408 feet and a depth of 900 feet. The other plot of land considered by the board as a school site, parcel No. 2, is located directly opposite the Southeastern high school on Fairview avenue. Its value was fixed by the real estate board at $81,337. Henry T. Clough, secretary of the Detroit cal Estate board, made these figures public Thursday. This plot has a frontage of more than 550 feet on Fairview and a depth of 449 feet. It is owned by the Lacroix estate. WYATT IN EAST WITH RUBE'S GIANTS After putting in three weeks closing up the business management of the Columbus Buckeyes, Dave Wyatt disbanded the team Sunday, October at Detroit. EDITORIAL PAGE The Chicago Whip An Independent Newspaper Published Every Week THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (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 Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 21, '19, at the Post Office at Chicago, Ill. under the Act of March 3, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letter and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP are sent at the owner's risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their own custody or return. All communications must be stamped must accompany all queries and manuscript. WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. David Joseph David, a Jew, a southerner, a democrat and a jurist, and let us add that he is a man after God's own heart. A man who does not fear the adverse criticism of his contemporaries and is not tainted, tarnished and defiled with the curse of American prejudice. Judge David is a man who stands four square to all winds that blow and is afraid of no man. Only last week Judge David refused to allow a member of the Ku Klux Klan to sit on a jury which was to pass judgment upon a colored man. Judge David knew that such a character could not render a fair and impartial verdict. Judge David was the first judge in Chicago who ruled that the city was liable to the riot victims. He was the only member of the American Bar Association who voted against a resolution barring black lawyers. Judge David knows only the human race. He is one American who practices Americanism. We feel proud to have him sit in judgment upon us when we transgress. He is a square dealer. Age Backs Away from Youth Age Backs Away from Youth The aged members of the black race seem a bit reluctant and reticent in recognizing and aiding the new generation. Antagonism is found in almost every sphere of life and the result is confusion in the ranks and mutiny in the air. On all sides evidence of the opposition and resentfullness of the older men can be found, and the result is, the growth and progress of the younger men is retarded and their spirit dulled. In many instances the veteran black men set out with malice aforethought and deliberately attempt to crush young venturers upon the broad arena of life. While this is found to some extent among the white races, it exists to a larger extent and a greater degree among the black people. We have seen white men seek to throttle the efforts of ambitious and energetic young men and they sometimes succeed. They tried it with both Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson, but they generally seem willing to extend the helping hand to the adolescent business man and point the pitfalls and traps to him and when the younger man has won his spurs the older man steps down gracefully and relinquishes the reins to the sturdier, huskier fellow. But, among us, as a race, we find no such creed. The old men sit in the saddle long past their time of usefullness. They wait to be thrown out and absolutely refuse to help the young man. They distrust him. They despise him and seek to checkmate his advance and stifle his general activity. This narrow-minded, selfish practice weakens our gasping racial solidarity and stands as a Nemesis to our progress as a race. Who is to take the older man's place when he passes on if he allows no younger man to grasp the situation and learn the tricks of trade? Who is to furnish the fight, energy and optimism in the stern battle for racial betterment and amelioration? When the chilled blood and the withered muscle of an old man's shrunken frame no longer sustains him for the fray, what will become of us? Is it not true that statistics show that the last twenty years have been retrogression for the black man in a civic and economic way—these, the very years when old age struck the leaders of a generation ago? The black race needs an infusion of new blood—new energy—new aggression. We want something more than the listless, thumb twiddling sycophantic pussyfootism which belly-crawls around the back door of political and educational opportunity. We need something different from the beggardly fashion of seeking political crumbs and insignificant jobs as a fit reward for the support of Twelve Million black folk. We need and deserve representation in Congress and in the Cabinet. We need infusion of new and fresher blood and a co-ordination of effort from the elder men. No national administration would dare insult an entire race by depriving it even of the Jim Crow jobs that the prejudiced Taft put in the hands of the black people—as a fitting reward for his service. Seven months we cried the Stentor's warning: "Beware the Ides of March." Now with equal conviction we assert that there would be no Ides of March if the older men with their practical experience and sober judgment would join in hand with the younger men of daring and aggression. The younger men have been driven by necessity to ready willingness and co-operation. Why delay further? For, if the coalition is not soon affected in the interest of black folk, it will be as when Caesar said, "The Ides of March have come." Said the soothsayer, "Yes, but not gone." THE CHICAGO WHIP HEALTH HINTS HEALTH HINTS Foul Breath A foul breath is a condition which should be corrected or prevented after a person has discovered that his or her breath is offensive. Many persons have a foul breath and do not know it until he or she is told by some one else. Others realize they have a foul breath but simply let it go thinking it amounts to awake. A. B. The Causes of Foul Breath There are various causes of foul breath. The most frequent ones being mouth dects, bad teeth, infected tonsils, chronic infections of the nose and throat, and abnormal conditions of the stomach and intestines, manifesting themselves in what is commonly called dyspepsia and constipation. Laryngeal and bronchial inflammations and catarrhs are other causes of bad breath. The teeth as a source of foul breath is a very frequent occurrence. There may be cavities or there may be simply lack of cleanliness from an insufficient use of the tooth brush and the proper tooth powders, tooth pastes or mouth washes. It is also necessary to remove with a tooth pick particles of food which may become fixed between closely set teeth. All cavities should be filled and tartar deposits should be regularly removed, not only because of their likelihood to cause disagreeable odor to the breath, but of the possibility of allowing germs to develop and be swallowed. If the stomach is not in a healthy condition and the gastric juice not normal, such germs may not be killed and cause various disorders of the stomach and intestines. Besides the care one gives his own teeth, periodic visits two or three times a year, to your dentist, in order that tartar may be removed, that the cavities of the teeth may be early treated, and that the condition of the gums may be noted and pus pockets carly discovered. The tonsils next to the teeth are often the cause of foul breath. Such tonsils on examination will show little calcerous deposits in one or more crypts, or there may be a pocket of cheesy material behind the tonsil. If such a condition occurs the tonsil should either be removed or the crypts cleaned out and an antiseptic solution applied. If the foul breath is due to a chronic condition of the nose the treatment is tedious and unless the patient thoroughly co-operates, results will be unsatisfactory. In some conditions of the nose the odor is terrible. There is no excuse for a patient polluting the atmosphere of the rooms in which he works or lives. The odor can be prevented by using the following solution as a nose and throat spray: Phenol ..... 1 part Sodii Bicarb ..... 3 parts Sodii Boratis ..... 3 parts Glycerin ..... 10 parts Aquae Dist ..... 200 parts If the foul breath is due to constipation and dyspepsia, the cause of these conditions should be treated, and as the tongue becomes clean and the pharynx less congested the breath will become better. Editor's Mail us here in Okmugteq as it did in Tulsa and there is no time to waste and unnecessary expenses should be discontinued. The leading men of our race should stop and shut down. They are burning too much oil and fuel. Our people should be taught the things that will ever best serve them in a time like this. I love your paper, Mr. Editor, because it preaches the truth and I trust that it will continue to do so until it cheeks some of our ignorant leaders. I shall speak of your paper to others. Dear Editor: In the recent editions of your paper, "The Whip," I have noticed with much satisfaction that you have contained therein articles on the "Woeful Waste" that is being indulged in by our leading citizens, in the holding of useless and nonessential conventions and parades. These articles have made a great impression upon my mind, and the thought that my race is spending untold sums of money, actually wasting it on meetings that are being held throughout the United States accomplishing absolutely nothing of a beneficial purpose to the race, makes me shed bitter tears. I am a race man and I tell my people that danger threatens pishing absolutely nothing of a beneficial purpose to the race, makes me shed bitter tears. I am a race man and I tell my people that danger threatens UNDER THE LASH OF THE WHIP Constructive Criticism of Men and Measures, In the Hope of Correcting Errors and Eoils. Criminal and political powers of Chicago's Southside would like to muzzle the Chicago Whip because of its clean, open fight and refusal to condone corrupt methods in dealing with the affairs of the common people. There is little or no chance of successfully contending with the press. The press speaks with thousands of thundering voices and its printed cry echoes and re-echoes, while the feeble cry of polluted politicians and depraved vice lords is lost in the empty eddies of the air. At last President Harding has committed himself upon the Ku Klux Klan and his commitment comes as no surprise. James Weldon Johnson of the National Association for the Advancement states emphatically that the president amazed a delegation of black citizens by stating, while in conference, that he did not believe that the K. K. K. was hostile to black people. The K. K. K. have openly avowed their antagonism to the black race and Harding's statement is an insult to the intelligence of America and a very bitter pill for us to swallow. Remember the Whip's editorial—Beware the Ides of March. Syndicated gambling protection cannot be broken up in Chicago's Southside if appearances are any ground for conclusions. The great powers in the gambling fraternity have started again upon their course of infamy and this comes notwithstanding the great expose given by the Daily News. The syndicate seems sure of its ground, but let it be definitely understood that the decent people will not tolerate protected vice in this district much longer and the open gambling system and solicititious houses of prostitution are fast approaching the day of reckoning. Much of the money black people loose in real estate deals is caused by the ignorance and carelessness of the black real estate dealers who do not understand the fundamental principals of the business and are only interested in securing commissions. Only recently a man was forced to pay the taxes upon a piece of property which was sold to him after another party had occupied the house for eleven months of the year. The idea of pro-rating taxes and the proper manipulation of mortgage incumbrance is utterly foreign to some of our leading real estate sharks. A pity, because our investors in realty stand in no position to be cheated. 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